The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 203, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 24, 1932 Page: 5 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Fort Worth Press and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fort Worth Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
AY 24,1932
THE FORT W 0 ' R E S S
TO GET REST
KNOW YOUR CANDIDATE
Bros. Drug
F
SKIN
WELL
r
For Daily Care of the SUn
i a
Davis
try Cuticura smaatas Cream
Tomorrow Another Sensational Value-Giving Event
r
AR DAV
F
Hoover
V
ayatem
Featuring Seasonable Merchandise in
J
TURKEY HENS
HENS, all sizes..Lb. 13c
25c
pu-
put I
1
have
' f
I
2,3)
. t 1
styles 7 to 14. Special..
2
1
Pairs
SPECIAL VALUES FOR TUESDAY P. M. AND WEDNESDAY
for
PUBLIC MARKET RRUIT DEPT.
MEAT DEPARTMENT
10c
10c
Doz.
Lb.
15c
Lbs.
Armour'* Star a
LARD 2
Summer Hats
5«
15c
Lbs.
Lh
Close Outs in
Ladies’ and Children’s
FOOTWEAR
5 for s
8
Doz.
DELICATESSEN
Dutch Oven Bakery
1
Brims and Turbans
Ginger Ale
Pt.
25c
3 for s
Hot Shot No. 2 at Dutch -
Basement Millinery Shop
Spectacular Sale!
200 Cotton - Silk • Rayon
PUBLIC MARKET GROCERY
1
1
2
4e
Lb.
For
DRESSES
New Potatoes
2 Lbs. 5c
PRESS
Actual Values to $2.95
33c
1
Fancy Broadcloth
Madras Shirts, durably
made for playful young-
Dressed Free—Ready to Cook'
Brine Us Your Soap oupons Today
Men’s 2-Piece Pajamas
Hot Shot No. 3 at Meat Department 10 A. M. Til 1 P. M. Wednesday
1
BACON
Economy Basement
LADIES’ WASH BLOUSES
1
Lb.
6
1"
X •
THE FAIR ECONOMY BASEMENT
MARKET
GUNS RUMBLING
ON MANCHURIAN
RIVER FRONTS
Fat and
Tender.
FLEISHER IS
HUNTED ALONG
TEXAS BORDER
Well tailored shirts, of
solid colored and fancy
Broadcloth and Woven
Madras. Coat style, col-
on of th" pop-
Pt nt Columbia
FRYERS, large
size, Best, Lb..
Novelty knit styles of
soft lambs wool yams,
short sleeve styles, in
white and pastels. Sizes
34 to 44. Special......
o th« members
ibinet receive?
SOFTIES
In White and Pastels
ANGEL
FOOD
CAKES
Featuring Smart
Straws and Fabrics
Values to $3.95
FRYERS
MILK FED
Each . .
ASSORTED
n NCH
MEATS
HERBIN
CORRECTS CONSIIPAIK
of goveinment, 1
> is against fib- i
distress
Lb. 15c
because he has no allo
the purchase et bodles.
Final Clearaway
150
guerite Austin.
tow stxth: Edith Hogg
Higb sixth: Leola Given*
Mary Jo Ford
The following kfndergarten
•Lh । D
NOILED
HAM .
3 10c
MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS
Actual 68c Values
rsident
nrtlns
licated
HI l k
PEANUT
III TI EII
J. R. BASSHAM
No. 1 — 2411 Hemphill 4-3577w
No. 2—I too W. El Paso 2-0092
Across St. from Public Market
Golden Ripe
Bananas
Freeh Roaating Ears
Corn
SUFFiNs ......EA. iC
That Good A em m
Snowdrift 3 Fhi 3 9c
BOYS’ WASH SUITS
Reg. 59c Values
MEN’S 2-PIECE UNDERWEAR
Regular 25c Values
RAYON UNDERWEAR
Reg. 39c Values
Swirt's Premium
BACON
UNHEMMED
BROWN SHEETS
81x90 Good quality brown, unhemmed
sheets, an exceptional value for this
sale at—
No Try-ons ... No
Exchanges ... No
Refunds
I
0
Women'* Beach
Sandals
All Colors
Women’s D’Orsay
House Shoes
Women’s One Strap
House Shoes
In Black Kid
tar7"
r, usually, havins
*r*M atrien.
| (
0.-
Men’s Hand Made
SILK TIES
Nice Lean Pork
STEAK
Slightly Irregulars of $1 Values
Of fine, sheer quality, all silk chiffons,
with picot top, run stop, narrow French
heel ... wanted shades. Sizes 81
to 10. Special—
Freh Blackeyed
PEAS
-
ma.
Shop Early for Best
Selection
3 125c
Swift’s Premium
or
Armour’s Star
(Limit 1 Lb.)
Ann Parley Delegate is
Back in U. S. to Take
Vacation
Styled in the new manner, and fashioned of Ba-
tiste, Iesh and Lace Cloths and Fancy Voiles,
in prints and solids. Special..................
lar attached, with 7-but-
ton front. Vat dyes ... For
fast colors. Sizes 14 to17.
WHOLE j
w HEAT
Children’s
WASH DRESSES
Values to 79c
Ladies’ New
SUMMER SWEATERS
Regular $1 Values
2 $
1
convinced that I
on rail* for a I
..
loyed are
d wagee
ON THE FARMERS’ MARKET
R. E. RUSH. Stall No. 61
New Crop Onions.. 2 Lbs. 5e,
J. W. NICHOLS
Where Good Quality Ig Not Expensive
-
, S *4
S—
Fresh Pig
LIVER 2
on 1# 466 SM. at
ML
P. A G.
Soap 5
Libby'*
Apricots
we are in
t than mere-
as over un-
& break oe-
f' /
TUESDAY, MAY 24,1982
PETES SMITH'S
BOLL OF HONOR
. HASH PUPILS
Hot Shot No. 1 at Publie Market Fruit Dept.—10 A. M. Till 1 P. M. Wednesday
BANANAS m - 5c
E. L. WHITE
ASKS STABILIZATION
t
Byitem, promptness, energy and
economy are prerequisites to hold-
ing the office of County Commis-
sioner, in the opinion of E. L.
White of Handley, who seeks the
place now held by Commissioner
Joe F. School Jr. who will be a
candidate for re-election.
White bases hit fitness for hold-
ing the position of County Com-
misaioner on the training he re-
ceived during his long service
with the Northern Texas Traction
Company ai chief engineer at the
Handley power plant, a position
he held for more than 24 years.
Born in Canton, Min., White
moved to Texas more than 40
years ago, settling at Temple to
work for the Santa Fe Railroad
in the machanical department. He
helped build a waterworks system
for Tempte, later aiding in con-
struetion of an electric plant for
the community. He was chief en-
gineer of the Temple plant, which
also served the communities of
sleeveless models. Pantie _
styles 2 to 8. Misses' For
-“0 *-meua* -4
,-2
g.2h
re
220, A2ze
hid pever sent
pe, nr rontent
g possible
regarded the
as permanent
r, we assumed
n was only a
xperienees and
d to the gond
me for the position." White said.
White and Mrs. White live in
their own home near the NTTCo.
power plant. There are six chil- j
dren, four of whom are married.
A son, Kelly, makes his home
with his parents, while a daugh- ;
ter. Ophelia, teaches in Longmott, |
near Victoria.
we! t? .ny an-
wj
eai 1322 New
ton, ft C 4R.
lamp for replv.
/ .
6 for 1
Of good quality, lus-
trous rayon, Bloomers,
Panties, Step-ins and
Shorts. Tailored models
been a prominent figure in Inter-’
national financial circles and is
a member of the financial com-
mittee of the League of Nations.
He also has served on several
League commissions.
The Soap thoroughly eleanses sad st
am i ho eame time protecte the ekin,
Ezmzkk the Ointment heal, that unet
AMMSMGMN ported pimple, rash nt ekin
/Ma \ irritatim
4Ey eaPEz
uuuu® Masa.
betcer tn ar
ealities, admit
s have taken
iething differ
bit
11 are ii. liona
I
o warrant any I
’ method, espe- ■
tion nt a gov- J
ergency i» big I
anythtog, that I
I old marhine, I
imply H d teates 1
wal, piberal Na.
me National La-
T’
Unted States
ty marshals?
vpointa msrahtb
hendation of th, -
lit in sonfirmed
marshata art ••
., aubjet to th.
' seneral.
Short*. full cut, balloon seat, made of fancy striped
Broadcloth. Sizes 28 to 43. Ribbed Athletic Shirts,
i made of mercerized white yarn*. Sizes 34 to 44.
— 1 »
Ladies’ and Children’s
WASH DRESSES
Values to 59c
Odds and ends'in Wash Dresses. Some
mussed and slightly soiled from table
display. Children’s sizes 7 to 14 . . ,
Ladies’ sizes 36 to 42. Special—
re in calls tor
m»r»iy tiding
li a faverable
ha co-operation
and made a close study of conditjons
to ascertaimif my training fitted
• —
ussh.al ■
mumamddmmmummmmi.
■ Loufse Hood, Josephine Jackson, i
■ Georgia Hogg, Dorothy Milleson,,
■ Billy B. Burnett
Low fifth Virginia Ashmore,
2 Luther Allcorn. Rose Mary New-
I ton and Geraldine Wood.
High Fifth Pupils. .
High fifth: Mayme Hugh Cald-
■ wait, Jean derwood, Betty Jo
■ Richardson, ; LaVerne Hairston,
I Betty Cobn,"Marie Bolton, Sarah
■ Barajas Dorothy B Kllmist, Mar-
Lt 20c
itieal parties
British House
which the woman was driving, and
said they were in a hurry to re-
turn to San Antonio. Authorities
were notified.
—.........-4
BODIES FOR BALE
VIENNA, May 34.—Many Aus-
trians have offered to sell their
bodies to the anatomical institute
of Vienna University for enough
cash to keep body and soul to-
gether during the depression. The
director cannot accept the offers
the Pra sident * "
geding its idea I
romieingty op- I
ipls underiying I
r without •ee-A
Hlonsry Influ - I
form sueh an I
CY4
Smart styles for street
and sportswear, in-
cluding a number of
knitted 2-piece suits.
Sizes 16 to 44.
years we hj*4*
ment tmt'Aov-
»llapse, Muaso-
wer and Ger-
r debts accord-
plan, Dawes
' arrangenent,
ur ralsing tar-
Is recognition
, no matter
■ are going in
nations owed
Travel Near Harbin Halted
As Japs Open Campaign
Against Insurgents
By United Press.
LONDON, May 24. — Fierce
gunfiring on the north side of
the Sungari River opposite Har-
bin. Manchuria, was reported in
Exchange Telegraph dispatches
today.
Steamers were forced to return
to Harbin.
Artillery, tanks and airplanes
were sent by the Japanese to
crush the Chinese insurgents.
Train service to the west was sus-
pended. The tracks have been
torn up.
FRESH A
PEANUT XR
BRITTLE ... K-LB. Ui*
even those who I
ffHond it sra I
snvarnmant ie |
>, in whieh peo- I
faith. The gov- I
• charge. I
udget I* desir- I
ybtie eredit, but I
he use of public I
Two-piece, wool lined, hand
made, good quality Bilk
Tie* in pretty pattern* and
colors. For summer wear.
Special .................
Detroit Gangman Wanted
In Connection With
Lindbergh Case
Dy United Preu.
LAREDO, Tex., May 24.—Bor-
der authorities and South Texas
officers today redoubled their ef-
fort* to arrest Harry Fleisher,
Detroit gangster, sought for ques-
tioning in connection with the
Lindbergh"kidnaping.
Special Officer Homer Sealey
said a man resembling pictures of
Fleisher crossed from Nuevo La-
redo Sunday in an intoxicated con-
dition accompanied by a woman
companion.
They were In an automobile
lthaeenet-mssed a day in at-
tendanee for the past six weeks:
Alejandro Perez, Virginia Tapia;
Cnrinne Rogers Doris Joe Mafch-
•»t. Fortunato Maldonado, Alicia
Luna, Dorothy Ramsey, Raul
Wglls. Henry McDuff and Haney
Walken
eer, Clara McMillan, Inez Bowden,
Refino Ramirez
Lw fourth: Eleanor Wilson,
» 29c
u 29c
Reg. 79c Value*
Well made of fancy and 6) 1
solid color Broadcloth, in Z C
coat and middy style*, e
some trimmed with silk
frogs. Sizes 36 to 44. For
Special ............... —
Finn Granulated
SUGAR
White Swan No. 1 I an
Ma Whole
Corn Kernel
Editor'* Note: This is the i
first of a series of articles about 1
candidates for various county
offices, who have announced to
date. All candidates are asked
to send a picture and a brief
sketch about themselves to the
city editor of The Press, for
use in this column.
TRACY
14.—/The House
tax on baar, the
to slra»4y over-
and the Praal-
sgalnst taOtrsl
blie work, or re-
leggers spared; ||
eeted and the '
ed.
ten l« supposing
seed an amar- I
pse ia authority I
• who believe
। time w t en it
•ah away from
• otd remedies
■ »'“ nr attar
• ' <rf
ardlees nt the
Ladies’ Full Fashioned
SILK HOSE
tha depression
s by any engle l
rtaking," says ।
Neither could I
Koris War, but '
ent tha govern- j
g $39,000,000- I
the railroad*. I
men an* doing |
I
‛5yA
49c Each
'orb
ot only to mate
» byt to tntba
-mrrmeer
• , -coeid f*l|
man up imme-
fark amarket.
They will con-
arket until our
X.1 10c
LB 13C
BOYS’ SHIRTS
Reg. 50c Values -g
^3 $1
.. . ing- ® TE
sters . . . sizes 7 to 14. r ■
Special ............... For •M
Well tailored of Fruit of G
the Loom Broadcloth, 2
mercerized finish, short “
and sleeveless styles, fast
colors. Sizes 2 to 8 For
years. Special . .........
Further U. S. Operation* in Wheat
and Cotton, Senator’s Plea
WASHINGTON. May 24.—Sen-
ator Smith, Dem , S. C., Intro-
duced a bill providing for further
government stabilization opera-
tions in wheat and cotton. The
measure provides for the Recon-
struction Corporation to turn over,
3250,000,000 to the secretary of
agriculture for purchase of the
two commodities in the open mar-
ket. The wheat would be held at
the secretary's discretion, but the
cotton holdings would be contin-
gent on acreage reduction.
Cleverly styled for sum-
mer wear, of sheer Ba- 6)
tiste and Prints, tub fast 2
colors, short sleeve and
NTORMAN H.
IN DAVIS, New
York financier
and U. S. dele-
gate to the Ge-
n e v a arma-
ments confer-
ence, has re-
turned to the
United S t a tea
for a rest dur-
ing the Easter
adjournment of
the conference.
Davis has long
u 19c
r: 20c
2 $
For ■
Hot Shot No. 4 at Delicatessen—All Day Wednesday
SWIFT’S = - 10c
I Randol Announces List For
1. Second Six Weeks of
Spring Term
Forty-four pupils are o* 'the
■ Peter Smith School roll of honor
I far the second six weeks of the
A spring term, N. C. Randol, prin-
■ cipal, announced today.
The roll follows:
Low first: Vivian Tan ton, Jerry
■ James and William Beck.
■ High first: Eutimia Soto, Ellis
■ Garela, Inez Carrillo, David Ram-
■ irer, Santo Maralez, Jean Craw-
■ ford Elizondo Nicolosa, Richard
■ Roden, Julia Mandez, Adel Gal-
ERvan, Lucy Saballo, Louis Trout,
MD;V. Roden and Nathan Rosen-
■ baum.
In Low Second.
Low second: Dorothy Allcorn,
■ Betty Datebes, Charlene Kelley.
■ Marie Virgel, John Gray, Daniel
■ Gal ven, Clyde McMillan and Mar-
■ garete Clarke. •
High third Geraldine Spen-
Nellie Farmer and Bessle Luskey. Belton and Taylor.
High fourth: Samuel Alleorn, ! Leaving Temple in 1903, White
went to Galveston as chief engi-
neer of the street railway com-
pany. remaining on the Island un-
til 1907. when he was transferred
to Handley as chief engineer of
NTTCo.
Thruout his residence in Hand-
ley, White has given of his time
and effort* to the civic affair* of
the community. He was one of '
the organizer* of th? First State ;
Bank there in 1913.
"Before announcing for County :
€ommisstoner of Precinct 21 I
4$
and lace trimmed styles. For ■
Special ............... mAE.
‛s • it, that I
not te started I
ly in sueh vol- 4
the nemploy- I
t a tremen do • l
arted in a com- 1
•in,a it rrantt I
ble for etates,
•• provded is "
ith and Robin- ■
DRESSING 13C
Oven Bakery—10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Wednesday
CUP CAKES 5 - 10c
2202gn*3 -,vg
Min
g2pe'7hri;te
--gldc ] 4
Boys’ Wash Trousers
Reg. $1.29 Values -g
Fashioned of White Duck, dE
fancy striped Twill in longies, e>E
and Linen Golf Knickers with 5
worsted rib cuff bottom*. E
Sizes 8 to 20. Special, the pr. •e
CLICQUOT 166
Rajah Salad Pt.
< alifornia
LEMONS Doz. 10c
"■ 25
CHILDREN'S BEACH a ga
SANDALS, All ", Pairs ”E
Colors.............,. md for L
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. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 203, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 24, 1932, newspaper, May 24, 1932; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1547283/m1/5/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.