The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 236, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 4, 1928 Page: 2 of 12
twelve 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:
m
IIeI'N M-
r ,
1
AGE 2— THE FORT'WORTH PRESSJULY 4, 1928
MORE REINDEER MEAT
THANKS FOR THE BUGGY RID
SHE LIVED IN FEAR OF BRITISH RAIDS
4’
j
j
DI
Voters and at Tammany
6
«
Hall Celebration
Py
9
23
1
character.
J
3
",z
Similarity of the party
forms is responsible largely
-
/
Brru.‘
Y
....$ 4,933,446.24
p
the
Democratic party, wrote for the:
demonstrations for religious free-1
2,335,117.36
8.477436.05
TOTAL ...
LIABILITIES
■
...$ 8,477,436.0,5
w
A J wEAvEIS, rrenident n-yneld- Marteng-
out by Tammany for today's pa*
l
RESOURCES
... .318,941,221.15
L
j
l. .
(
$ 3,599,032.27
1
6%
, 3,111,025.99
A
X
$38,792,912.60
TOTAL
LIABILITIES
J
1
Trust
Service
i
FINISH
Letters of Credit Issued Under Our Guarantee ..... .
i
NK
TOTAL .......
..$38,792,912.60 •
y
X
never " married
TOTAL
$27,154,817.53
["
♦
LIABILITIES.
i
|-
WHEELKR
' A.
793
\
\
TOTAL
I!
m
4
k
Nafional
c
of
!
hudihmuadihuatmihd
,1"‘
1
United States Depositary
$
l
N1
eermnvkayne •6,#07
Complete
Banking
and
Tho her husband was not among the signers of the Dei luralion of ,
Indeoendmie. Martha Wrmhinriton iied in imminent danger of a Hrit-
2,500.00
95,958.93
25,875.67
500,000.00
22,500.00
axuin, in keeping with a prom-
ise he made her on her death-
plat-
for
Ini
" I
by
ceil
In 1
wh
carl
Some modern
sought to draw
111
637
ESTABLISHED
1873 )
er
o
el
3
C. W. BRARFLTON
Ast. Cashier
W. B. CAYCE A
Asst. Cashler
S. O. HARTMAN
Asst. Cnshier
LOANS AND DISCOUNTS*..........
U. S. Bonds to Secure Circulation ....
Federal Reserve Bank Stock .........
Other Real'Estate .....................................
Customers’ Liability.Account, Guaranteed Letters of Credit
Five Per Cent Redemption Fund .......................
civ rniew
Vice President
ELMFR RMNIRO
(‘nshier
K. V. JMNNIN(S
Asst. Vice President
Due from Banks ..............
Due from Federal Reserve Bank,
Items in Transit .............
Cash and Reserve Fund, Federal
Reserve Bank ...............
8
8
$ 1,000,000.00
1,000,000.00
60,000.00
48,424.63
third party movement la not ex- |
peeled, but it remains a potential
menace prompting caution.
al
raid
see
inv
quel
wor
to :
oth
Am
prei
K. r. VAN ZASIT
Anbt. Viee Prenident
n. a. wwlEn
Asst. Cashier
W. E. WELdI
Aset. CAshier
Ants can swim, using their six
legs Ilk* a six-oared boat.
cult I
Sme
the I
eel el
nut I
tills I
forsI
.the I
Com
manI
arl
atter
Or
LInc:
ler. J
can J
Otl
Four
the ul
ran I
■ , noe
Speal
211,472.87
36,165.04
6,605,070.35
2,020,293.15
5,148.50
90,000.00
1,300.000.0(1
350,000.00
13.500.00
22,500.00
100,000.00
th
e
rit
ne
elt
626,372.45
35,000.00-
25,000.00
i
i:
Unwonted Delay
ny KRXXETH CRAWFoND,
United F’ress Correspondent.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts ........
Overdrafts ..................
United States Bonds.........
Federal Reserve Bank Stock...
Letters of Credit Sold ...
Deposits—Individual .....
Bank .............. ..
U. S. Government .....
Freight Ne
New 1
tion.
And that subconselous renit-
OFFICERS
K. M. VAN ZANDT, rresident
■
Mon |
Esca
Tammany Society.
The scene recalled the uproar
!
I
$ 2,000,000.00
1,000,000.00
587,880.19
104,786.43
1,965,000.00
22,500.00
350.00
Capital Stock ..................
Surplus ........................
Undivided Profits ........../. ...
Reserve for Interest, Taxes, Etc. .
Circulation ....................
Loans and Discounts ......................
Bills of Exchange .........................
Overdrafts ................................
United States Government Securities ........
Other Bonds ...............................
Claims and Judgments ... ..................
Stock Federal Reserve Bank'................
Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures .....
Former Banking Premises ..................
.$16,108,585.09
22,386.85
. 1,818,079.83
60,000.00
Banking House, Furniture, Safety Deposit Boxes, and
Vault Equipment .............................
Other Real Estate . ................. *.................
Five Per Cent Redemption Fund .......................
CASH AND SIGHT* EXCHANGE ........$1,588,169.57
Stocks and Bonds ....................... 746,947.79—
a. h. MAnTIX
w. M. MASSI
WM. MONNIO
ovy rnIcE
K. G. RALL
" w. D. RWYNOLDS
GLKX WALKKR
12
' 4
Officers
W. E. CONNELL
'President
B. S. WALKER
Chairman of the Board
t. n. YARBOROUGH
Vice President
JOHN N. SPARKS
Vice President
R. C. MARTIN
Cashler
A. TI. CULBERTSON
Trust Officer’
W. If. WALLERICH
Asst. Vice Prenident
F. W. POWELL
Ass’t Vice President
R. M BOWEN
Asst. Vice President
CHAMP CLARK
Asst. Cashter
F. A. ROGERS
Annt. Cahter
E. N RATLIFF
Auditor
THE FORT WORTH NATIONAL CO. .
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
Capital 1200,000.00
The Capital Stock of this company in owned pro-rata
by the Shareholders of the Fort Worth
National Bank
i
(
J
STATEMENT OF CONDITION AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS JUNE 30, 1928.
ARTISTIC BOATHOUSE
COSTLY TO TAXPAYER
Milwaukee Building Law Increases
' Expense by $1,200 ,
1
9)
Since there (a little possibility ■ ball games, our awimming. and
of these two minorities uniting, a i finhing . . . and-4rinking.
.....$ 500,000.00 .
.... 253,396.71
.... 7,500.00
.... 554,585.43
.... 491.400.00
!.... 497,500.00
...'. 6,173,053.91
LFRED SMITH
SPEAKS TWICE
IN NEW YORK
THE FIRST NATIONAL DANK
of FORT WORTH
dom In the Democratic con ven-
W. R. BEXNITT
r. k. IEWLEY
WM. nRYCR
ALKXANDEN
_ < ONDEN
R. V. < oihkrt
0. R. cownWN Jr.
T. 11. ELLiox
......$27,164,817.53
R
■ •
L
II
Uniter
PA
. the til
advent
out of
first ll
Europl
service
their I
blood.I
. met to
‘urb of
ument.
of the
lcording to his figurea, the largest
‘number of couples he married in
any one year was 349,
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
TEXAS NATIONAL BANK
OF FORT WORTH, TEXAS
As Made to the Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, D. C.,
at the Close of Business June 30, 1928
RESOURCES.
PANTHER
STARTS ON PAGE 1
, and power pleases them mote
, than Hoover's, they may desert to ----- -------------------- ---
the Democratic Party in the No- zation should lend teat to our
vember election, < picnicking, our golf, our base-
farm owners, according to census
, figures. In Manitoba more than
B1 par cent of occupied farms are
inhabited by their owners; in Sas-
J katchevan over 77 per cent, and
2 An Alberta over 71 per cent.
""2,3
dakiddm
(3
'' 4
. Mi
Dim mit, I
hew rail lil
Denver & I
w as comple
nounced bs
president al
the Fort u
which will I
under lease
Freight s|
Plainview al
ed immedia
trains will I
track is ball
Crews we
ton, N. M.,
completed a
Planks Need Clearing.
On most major Issues, the posi-
tions taken by Governor Alfred
F, 1 tion at Houston as proof that
the day o' religious intolerance
t was past.
3,387,883.28— 10,097,941.54
Go T. sTIILMAN, < apitallat
.....1........$25,477,006.00
..... ..... 7,557,966.22
/............ , 77,423.76— 33,112,395.98
1
J
hi called Jerry, who looks 80 and
M claims to be 125 years old, is
■'lodged in jail here, apparently a
lovers of America were invited
to unite with us." The Governor
pointed out that the invitation
conformed with the Declaration
of Independence as to the equal-
It/ of man.
"We care not whether he is
her family had barely enough
time to reach her bedside be-
fore she died of illness contract-
ed in prison.
Many more of the "wives of
the 51" were forced by the
British to flee their homes.
1. nAXVI, Veil*. Vice hHlAml
< onSsox, Active Vice rreiaent
Jefferson, founder of
It *1
this La
Amertek
Foreigr
of the I
their w
were g
until AI
permitt
squadr J
cadrille
Germ
United 1
protest I
French I
ed that I
ed to til
taires."
nothing
and won
group tt
Capital Stock ........... 1
Surplus ........................
Undivided Profits ..............
"Reserved for Taxes ............
Liability on Customer*’ Letters of
Credit .......................
-Unearned Interest ..............
Other Liabilities .................
Deposits—
Individual .....$18,083,758.24
land carcasses s year are brought,
into ths country every yesr, and
the meat may be purchased almost
anywhere in the Northwest, and
occasionally Is found pn eastern
a I
L
k ’
34 !«
freedom of the Declaration of
Independence and the statement
of religious freedom which Thom-
(A
YOUNGSTER IN P’OLITICS
। By Unived 17mm.
1 BUTTE, Mont., July 4.—Silver
Bow County claims the youngest
aspirant for public office In the
State. Joseph P. Monaghan, who
has filed for representative in the
state legislature, is 22 years of
a age. and has just graduated from
Mount St. Charles College.
----- I
Western Canada la a land
They are concerned also about ' we are conscious of a liberty
the power question, which both and an Independence far be-
English, He
The youngest Kmith brothers, grandchildren of Governor Al, teem
to be getting in practice for a ride on their granddaddy's bandwagon.
Arthur, left, it 2 gca'rt old,-unit Walter it 1. They're playing on the
grounds of the executive mansion in Albany with the next beet
thing to a Democratic donkey to pull their cart around.
l»h raid on Mount Vernon. After her rescue from her lonely home .Smith and Secretary of Commerce
the became an angel of mercy to the soldiers at Valley Forge. A rare 1 Hoover will be the respective po-
portrait of her i* thou n in the inset. sittons of Democratic and Repub-
Accused of Trenson.
Elizabeth Annesley Lewis,
wife of Francis Lewis, a signer,
was the first victim of an order
which was posted in every Brit-
ish post and Issued to every
Tory in the colonies. It declar-
ed that the signing of the Dec-
laration of Independence had
made 105 Americans guilty of
"treason." These were the 57
signera and the wives of the 51
of that number who were mar-
ried.
Complying with this order, a
CapUM Birtch was given speci-
fic orfrs to raid Lewis' home
in Whitestone, Long Island, at
L
Fourth of July, ordinarily an oc-
casion for intensive political ac-
tivity when it precedes a national
election, finds politicians unusual-
ly Inactive this year.
Neither the Republican nor the
Democratic Party has started ac-
tive campaigning; leaders are stm
uncertain about their plans, ana
the Fourth of July orators would
not know definitely what to say
about their chosen candidates.
99-year-old patriarch
MH-T
WP. 14
a.- A
a candidate for the presidency
of the United States but his pub-
lic addresses were of non-politlcsl
DIRECTORS
—---K, M NAN ZANDT, rrestdent
R. I,. ANDKRSON II. W. RNDRR
It. R. riAnDING
n. C. MERNE
II. R. lIRD
V. Z. JARVIS
Capital ..................
Surplus and Profits .......
Reserved for Dividends ....
Rediscounts ..............
Circulation .............
Bills Pavable .............
DEPOSITS ...............
"h. TOTAL ............
bare necessities of life. When
at last she was allowed to join
her husband In Philadelphia.
natural act.
the unwonted delay. Acceptance
speeches of the two candidates, ।
which will not be delivered untth
nex month, must take the. place
of platforms in this campaign.
whistles.
Cites Criticism.
Smith said he had listened to
a lot of caustic criticism of j
Tammany so that he wondered i
"how an institution could live
for 139 years if it was not all
right.”
He said he believed he saw
j Mlamed her death
I party platforms virtually ignore, yond that of our ancestors, far
if Smith's stand on farm relief beyond that of any other na-
ui ------ _ ---- . ...
• headquarters for his campaign in
pret the vague plans put forward j
at the conventions, there can be
WASHINGTON, July 4. — The bill ot ture".
One Nome, Alaska, company, re-
CORN
FLAKE!
R Today the Governor went
back to the, organization that
gave him the chance to become I
I the Democratic presidential norri- j
| Inee — Tammany Hall — as the ,
. principal speaker at that organ-
' ' , :
'A
careful record of hit work. Ac-
lican Parties. Until they Inter-
from her lonely home, Martha
became an angel of mercy to
the soldiers at Valley Forge
and did much to keep their
spirits, from falling as low as
the temperature during those
bleak winter months.
- Martha Washington, after the
death of her husband, destroy-
ed every bit of personal cor-
r
3a
/y
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
I I. *M VI.I WOOIt. Chnirman at the Hoard
H n, NAMI n.a. Freaident
GETTA KvwwsEI SHIRT.
LONDON.—Bah* Ruth isn't
respondence that ever passed
between the two. Historians
have sought to attach all sorts
of significance to this rather
ization’s annual Independence*
Dsy celebration.
It was the, last meeting ID
the old 14th Street wigwam ot
Timmany.
Tomorrow Tammany will move,
into its new building uptown.
.Then tonight Governor Smith
wtil address 15,000 new voters
in front of the City Hall.
Copeland Speaks.
Speakers who preceded Smith,
including Senator Royal S.' Cope-!
land. emphasized the religious |
WhenI
the equal
was offie
Pursuit I
who belo
knew its
ways the
One bJ
writing tl
annals of
tor Chap
roll of de
and Kirf
Prince arl
over to <1
finished J
n German!
so it went
fell, the nl
for memb
group. 7
members.
Ambass.
presided a
monies.
State of Virginia.
Senator Copeland cited the
JOUR P. KikG
J. H. LANNENI
A. J. ING
KDAR J.
MAlsfoX
■■ ------
. Governor Is Heard by New
91 —
•-------------------------------------------- I
eke such as we have never .
known before.
There is more social equality,
more social independence
The woman has moved to a ;
place level with man so far as
independence goes.
Phystcally we are freer to f
move about, to go places snd
see things.
Spiritually, we are' freer to '
think our own thoughts and act ,
on them;
Morally, we are freer to act '
on our individual interpretation |
of right and wrong.
many. For 139 years at the
personal sacrifice of its members
that society has made it is busl-1
ness to assemble, read the Dec-
laration of Independence and
• bring about suitable exercises as
an example' to the youth so that
it would not forget the sacrifices
that had made this nation pos-
sible."
In closing bls talk the Gover-
nor conrgatulated Tammany upon
carrying on Its patriotic observ-
ance uninterruptedly for 139
years and expressed the hope writers have ____ -____
that such observance would from It proof for the assunap-
"never cease.” J tion that the two were Unhappi-
Arrangements tor notifying the i ly married. Others that it prov-
Governor of his nomination will ed the opposite—that they were
be made Friday when Senator! extremely happy and that Wash-
Key Pittman, of the notification J ington shared with hla wife hts
committee appointed by the1 every hope, fear and ambition
Houston convention, conics here and that these were too inti-
to consult Smith. The ceremony mately recorded in his letters
which will mark the real begin-! ‘o her to stand public scrutiny,
ning of the Democratic cam- Fird Erom Nritisha. p
palgn probably will take ..Martha Jerfersoh died in
place at Albany early in August, 11 8-—year after she was.fore-
There is a possibility that the , edto rise Eron a Bick bed and
Governor may decide to set up lee froni, invading British
troops while her husband was1
Washington, using his New York Gover norof, Virginia. She be-
headquarter, merely as a work- cameugteadily,worse nfter this
shop. 4,, "o“ and -homas Jefferson
MW HE MISSING LINK.
FOND D ULAC, Wis—A man
of the
U. r.. wARDIXG H H. MARTIS
Vies PreiApn+- Alee riemid-nt
E. r„ NEWLY R. c. MRARNE
vie- "r-nident Vice Premidmnt
W. M. MASSIR R. W. iNNI
Vice Presldet Vice Prenident
the only one who has to reduce.
News here is that London's
portly "Bobbies" must "reduce
or retire." The London cops are
anxious about th* rumor and it
'Is said that the heavy bluecoats
I are presenting sn argument that
(•'fatness means fitness."
saleoutwiern Imoswetness“r THE independeneesandauberty
Smith, are to hold a meeting next ooour„prerentdaz.ciiza-
week at Asheville, N. C, to dq-ftionrmaz.xroyintoulcense,
i him whether"uheg w aneW peAndlumhenwthgllsacuwara: ' I
h imanzway.throw.he Ir ntr nEth Liberty becnme license . . . |
Republican tket or and made possible the prohibi-
a Uh1T6 DarLY. tion lawg
Western Republicans, led by And Jst ।
Senator Norris of Nebraska^ are conditlons or the "aloon
also undecided. Theyare made ponsible prohibition, so
isfied with the Republican farm the conditions of prohibition
plank .and await Hoover s pro- win make- Ponsible something
pouncement on that question be-ele . . maybe better, ro b.
for* determining whether to sup- worne '
port him. And so today, while we may
Power Question Up. | not think directly about it, still
USED BY AMERICANS
Alaska Aeporta Increase In Male
Of Product to U. M. People.
POLITICS DRAGSRMazNzonabanut-sai
. —a... | lean meat-eaters In increasing
Similarity of Platforms of turiotpepartmnenertegevzartnom:
Parties Responsible for
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
t • - , . •
As Reported to the Comptroller of the Currency at Close
. of Business, June 30, 1928.
Bank* ......... 6,828,494.10
Postal Savings . 24,810.96- 21,937,058.80
• a time when it was known that
The same strokes of the pen Lewis was awdy and to "seize
which brought immortal fame | th* lady and! destroy the prop-
to the 51 married signers of the i erty." . L—1
at Houston when Smith was Declaration of Independence, । Elizabeth Lwis became a
nominated. The bands played brousht persecution, imprison- prisoner in a filthy building in
“The Sidewalk of New York" ment an dsin some cases New York City. Her cell had ;
and the crowd cheered and blew death 10 their wives. 1 no bed. ■ For three weeks she
In all cases It brought weeks was allowed no change of cloth*
and months or loneliness and , Ing. Allowed to communicate
danger, for while their nus- with no one. Finally, an old
bands were devoting their t me negro servant discovered her
and energies to the establish- plight. He smuggled articles of
ment of a new nation, the 1 clothing to her and carried out
wives were left son* by their i letters to her frlend,
firesides—cut off usually by I m . .. ... . .. .
long journeys from the scenes Threaten British W Ives.
of their husbands' stirring ac- Congress demanded of the
tivities. i British authorities that they ac-
From a historical standpoint, 1 cord het better treatment. The
however, nothing that they were demand was ignored until
forced to endure during these Washington carried out his
times was so cruel as the for* . threat to arrest and Imprison
getfulness* which succeeding th* wives of two prominent
generations have accorded their British authorities in Philadel-
memory. phla. He sent word that un-
Martha Washington. Martha jess Mrs.- Lewts wab released
Jefferson—yes, her name was these English women would be
rich or po>r, we care not about! Martha, too—Elizabeth Adams, accorded identical treatment. ..
his religion. The only thing we! and all the rest are seldom Mrs. Lewis was released from
want to know is the one thing__ thought of as having played any prison, but was not allowed to
that he is a lover of America. ’ signiricant part at all in the leave New York. She.remaln--
"In the announcement of this drama I” which'their husbands ed there for weeks without the
, meeting I firmly believe is the 8 ained. Soumuch fame,,. ,
simple answer that has kept - —Martha Washington s 1 light.
Tammany alive. It has been ! Yet, Martha Washington liv-
true to America.” 1 ed virtually alone at Mount
rPolnts out Cartoon, . Vernon for weeks in imminent
_ ) danger of a raid upon the
The..Pemocratt nominee said, homestead which Lord Dun-
he noticed in a paper today a more, who was heckling the set-
cartoon of Uncle Sam celebrating - tiements along the coast of Vir-
the Fourth. The artist depicted J ginla at the time, openly boast-
him with a dress suit on one! ed he intended to make to take
arm and a golf bag on the other. I Martha prisoner.
In contrast Smith declared After she finally was rescued
"one thing can be said of Tam- ' ....
E=A .
V :
CAMPAIGN PUN
UNCERTAIN AND
U> MILWAUKEE, July 4.—Art ap-
plied to a police boathouse will
cost Milwaukee taxpayera $1,200
this year.
The police department has a
launch, Killjoy, which la used to
patrol the upper Milwaukee River
and provide unasked-for. chaper-
onage for couplea in canoes and
along the banks of the stream.
There must be a house in which
to keep it.' A plain structure, to
cost $1200 was planned.
! But Milwaukee has an art com- ‘ 4
' mission to pass on designs for all
structures erected by the city. The
commission disapproved of the
plain plans. e.
Artistic changes in the design
' of the boathouse will increase its
cost to $2,400.
। bed,. Perhaps it was because
of tna,memory of what she had
done to help him become great.
But histqry is silent on the sub-
ject. '
Samuel Adams, at the time
of his marrage to Elizabeth
_____ ___________ ... _________ Wells, was a poverty-stricken
I distinctly, is that he was a drum- widower with two children,
mer boy in the war of 1812. j There were some contemporaries
■ । —------ who called him bhirtless.
CUPD’g BEST MAN I „ But after his marriago to
By UnhM Press , I Elizabeth,.Adams began the
; FRESNO, Calif., July 4.- More , long climb which was to, give
' than 5000 couples have been mar-j him fame. Indicattons remain
iried by George Washington Smith, । which seem to ptove that'Mrs.
I justice of the peace here for the Adams was perhaps more ac-
‘ past 25 years, Smith has kept a j tive in helping her husband than
' 1 any other wife of that time. She
is credited with having rescued
him from poverty and at a time
when state matters were claim-
ing most of his attention.
triotic exercises in which "all
By Vnitea Press.
NEW YORK, July 4.—Gover-,
nor Alfred E Smith maue_his
first public appearance today as
cently reorganised with a $3,000-
000 capital, owns 60,000 head, and
devotes all its attention to export-
idg meat.
There are about 600,000 rein-
deer in Alaska, of which ths Eski-
mos own about two-thirds. The
reindeer industry is one of Alas-
ka's greatest, -
•--------------------------
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
wsotoESrn4,,8858
V
*
Wives of Patriots of ’76
, no serious campaigning.
Paid for Husbands’ Glory ^“^2
•.....— .......... .. still more to the uncertainty and
Governor Smith received a Invading British Wreaked Vengeance on Women Whose delay
great ovation when he entered nncr.i
the historic old hall to receive Mates Signed Declaration
the collar of sachem from the
hands of John R Vorhees, the "y N‛EA Servce.
upon the j
H. I., KI D»M(~K, < nshler
1. R WARD Asslstant (ashier
W. <. IAZKN, Aasistant < ashier
GKO r ROZVV.V.F, Assietant < .
D. K. MeBRIDF, Assistant Cashler
IDSvY I, SAMTMIS, Attorney at Law
\
City" of Fort Worth and Fort
Worth Independent School Bonds
and Warrant* .............. 1,132,626.17
Other Stocks and Bonds ......... 767,075.71
Real Estate .................. 985,870.85
Customer*’ Liability on Letter* of
Credit ....................... 2,500.00
Other Asset*................... 247.98
Cash and Due from Banks ...... 7,257,445.05
o( victim of amnesia. He has been ,
searching for relatives for a long
. time—so long that he doesn't1
■remember when he staried on his
i hunt. One thing, he remembers !
1 answer in the invitation sent
•Main at Svent. (
j
■ .D , ' ‛.cc ' > P 1‛ ■ ,
. : G 2 ' ' uez
\ . mhitiduala
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.
Sorrells, John H. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 236, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 4, 1928, newspaper, July 4, 1928; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1546121/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.