The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 95, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 21, 1936 Page: 2 of 14
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2
Want Ad Service—Call 2-5151
THE FORT WORTH PRESS:
Want Ad Sarvice-Caul 2-5151
TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1936
TUESD
Clapper
Senator Vandenberg,
A Man Courageous
Enough to Vote His :
; Convictions... .
WALES TAKES
OATH AS KING:
NATION MOURNS
new king, and a message of con-
dolence on the death of his father.
Edward will mount the throne
for the first time at a joint ses-
sion in lords scheduled foreearly
February, to make the solemn
declaration in substance as fol-
lows:
“I will maintain the true in-
tent of your enactments to the
best of my powers, according to
Edward VIII Flies to Capital %: ......-
From Estate Where
By RAYMOND CLAPPER ′
Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance
TJASHINGTON, Jan 21, — The
W political Croix de Guerre
with palm for recent acts of cour-
age should be awarded to Sena-
tor Arthur Vandenberg of Mich-
igan
i He is not afraid to stand up
in a minority.
E Last winter he voted for the
i A - ‘ World Court
when it was
‘tbe unpopular
tiling to do. His
own eminent
consti tu e n t,
Father Cough;
lin, and many
thousand oth-
ers were warn-
ing him with a
Father Died
(Starts On Page 1)
changed quickly, dashing
across the courtyard and reappear-
back
ing for the meeting of the privy
council itself in full admiral’s
dress, complete with cloak, cock-
ed hat and sword.
Foresters To Guard Body
While the ceremony was In
progress the late king lay in the
darkened bedroom of Sandring-
ham house where he died. The
body will be taken tonight to the
little village church where he
worshipped, to be guarded by
foresters and game keepers from
his estate.
When the heralds proclaim Ed-
ward king, the flags that are at
half mast for George V will be
hoisted to full staff for six hours
in his honor. Then they will be
lowered, to remain until- after
George V's burial.
The, first official sign of the
late King’s death was at 12:30
a. m. (6:20 p. m. Fort Worth
time) when .the white ensign on
the flagstaff at Admiralty Arch,
at the other end of the Mall from
Buckingham Palace, was lowered
to half mast.
Thousands Awaiting News.
Twenty minutes later a func-
tionary posted the notice of his
death on the framed, glass-cover-
ed notice hoard ou the high iron
gate of Buckingham Palace: There
were thousands there awaiting
the news. -
Immediately afterward the old
cannon in St. James’ Park, ad-
On Thursday the body will be joining the palace, and
transported to Westminster Abbey
to lie in state until the funeral
deluge of tele-r which will be next Tuesday,
grams t h at it The privy councillors and oth-
would be sui-.ers took the oath of fealty to the
I . , ciiie for him to king, kissing his hand as they
nipper , v ot e for the knelt,
court. He took the chance. wwA •
at the
Tower of London in the city, were
fired to announce the late King's
death and the accession of the
EDWARD IS FAIR
TO COMMONERS
Therefore, Some- Wealthy
Britons Predict a ‘So-
cialist King’
than
(Starts On Page 1)
as the Prince of Wales that
. Last spring he was one of the
few, among Republicans who pro-
fess to want the budget balanced,
to come—to the support of Sena-
tor La Follette in an attempt to
boost taxes on moderate incomes.
Mr. Roosevelt had proposed his
demagogic tax on top incomes but
had sidestepped the touchy issue
Of going after middle bracket
taxes where the real volume is.
Republicans for the most part
didn’t have the nerve to go after
them either. Vandenberg did.
. •
One of Handful ,
ONLY a handful of Senators
U dared to vote against the
Wagner Labor bill. Vandenberg
was one of the handful.
As a member of the Nye Muni-
tions Investigating Committee, he
didn’t lose his “nerve and run out
The proclamation will be
read to the public* by royal heralds
at St. James' Palace tomorrow.
Then it will be read at Charing
new King,
The dean of St. Paul’s Cathe-
dral, In accordance with tradition,
.was formally notified and be or-
dered the great cathedral bell to
be tolled.
As the bell tolled, the fighting
servicesflashed—out orders all
over the world to officers and
men, in barracks in England, in
Cross. Temple Ihuj n^—corner of
Chancellery Lane and on the
steps of the Royal Exchange, the desert of Egypt awaiting pos-
The king flew to London from sible war with Italy; in the ships
Sandringham. of the fleet, steaming in a never-
First king of England ever to ceasing patrol through the Medit-
fly. King Edward, by this gesture, erranean, to the army in India,
announced to his people that he to the little gunboats and sloops
is of a new order of monarch, in the Yangtze in China, that
The king was accompanied by the King George was dead.
Duke of York. The war office gave orders for
he has become known.
On one of Edward’s many
tours; be said to an official who
was arranging details for the trip,
"For goodness sake, don’t pro-
duce too many damned mayors."
He was born at White Lodge,
in Richmond Park, June 23, 1894.
He was christened Edward Albert
Christian George Andrew Patrick
David. As the eldest son of the
then Duke and Duchess of York,
from his birth he has been an
heir to the British throne.
His training was planned care-
fully by his father and grand-
father, Edward VII. He was
taught to swim and play games.
At 13, he went to Osborne Col-
lege, the Annapolis of England,
as a naval cadet. It was there
that he earned the nickname of
“The Sardine" because of his
smallness.
From Osborne he went to Dart-
mouth, spending five years in all
in naval training. Then be went
to France for nearly a year to
broaden big education.
His investiture as Prince of
Wales took place at Carnavon,
Willes, July 13, 1911. .
Barred From Debates.
He then went to Oxford Univer-
sity, where he lived like an ordi-
nary student. He was not per-
mitted to engage in debates be-
George, the Duke of Kent, later
married.
One of the outstanding and
most persistent reports connected
bie name with that of Princess
Ingrid, daughter of the Crown
Prince of Sweden.
Edward has been passionately
fond of sports. His hunting was
of the dashing, reckless kind, so
reckless in fact that it led to
many falls. In later years he has
devoted more and more time to
golf.
The new king’s taste in clothes
also is well known. Onoe he
wore a jersey with a dinner jack-
et. His plus-fours are famous as
are his brilliant ties and shirts.
OIL WASTAGE
SUITS QUASHED
Rail Group to Resume En-
forcement of Law; New
Hearings Are Set
SI
01
The war office gave orders for
Prince of Wales through streets
in which people doffed their hats
to him in respectful silence.
•An empire such as Alexander,
Augustus, Genghis Khan never
could have dreamed, mourned the
dead king as a wise, Just man
whose integrity and love for all
King Edward went directly to a 70-gun salute, the shots to be
York House where he lived as given at intervals of one minute
cause royalty must not speak in
public on controversial mailers.
The World War interrupted
Edward’s studies. He immedi-
ately went into the army as a
second lieutenant in the Grena-
. (Starts on Page I)
die, 1000to 58,800, and Osborne
500 to 1000.
While the above fields were re- |
ceiving only their former allow-
ables, several others were raised
to new levels. McCamey was rais-
ed 1080 barrels; Church and
Fields, Gulf McElroy, and Mc-
Clintic, 10 per cent each, and
Sayre, 885 barrels to 3085,
Yates’ increase was 4869 bar-
rels to a daily total of 39,124.
st ill 1000 barrels short of full
restoration.
Production by areas which
make up the state total of 1,066,-
992, is: Rodessa 500, East Texas
432,264, Panhandle 58,800, Moore
County 1500, Osborne 1000,
North Texas 58,500, Foard Coun-
ty 500, West Central Texas 50,-
991, West Texas 134,318, East
Central Texas 49.207, Southwest
ENTERS PROBE
OF AIR CRASH
Officials Check Possibility of
Insurance Plot By Mad
Passenger
(Starts on Page 1)
scope of the Department of Jus-
tire check. • ,
Another mystery angle, cou-
pled with the discovery of the
unidentified pistol, was injected
into the case when Sheriff J. M.
Campbell of Forest City, Ark.,
found a twisted piece of metal
wreckage which had apparently
been drilled through with a bul-
let.
"I don’t know what part of the
ship the metal is from,” said the
sheriff in making his report to
American Airlines officials, “but
the hole could have been made by
a bullet. If it was, it is certain
from the way the metal is pushed
out in relation to the screw hole
that originally bolted the metal
to the ship, that it was fired from
the inside.
That fact would tend to dis-
count a previously advanced the-
ory that someone, on the ground
fired at the plane and made a
chance hit.
All American Airlines pilots
and co-pilots carry pistols or re-
velvers while on duty, but the
strange pistol found at the wreck
scene belonged to neither Mr.
Marshall nor Mr. Freeland.
A portion of the rubber handle
of tho gun WM broken off, but
whether before or after the crash
could not be determined. The
weapon has been sent to the De-
partment of Justice in Washing-
lion for examination.
The importance of the gun In
the case, however, is problemati-
cal, In the opinion of Inspector
Jaynes.
“After all, It would not be un-
usual for any passenger to have
a gun in his luggage," he said
today, “and this discovery may
mean nothing.”
If, according to the new the-
ory, a passenger bent on murder
did slip into the pilot’s cockpit.
It would have been a very simple
matter, for him to have carried
out his tragic purpose.
In the past it has been the cus-
tom of the Airlines to leave the
doors to control compartments un-
locked, and on every flight it
has been the custom of steward-
esses to invite first-time passen-
gers forward to observe the op-
eration of the liner,
it is possible that Stewardess
Perla Gasparini, on the night of
the fatal flight, took several pas-
sengers forward, and in that case
other passengers would have
thought nothing about it if one
of the fellow passengers strolled
casually forward and entered the
control room.
In the future the privilege of
visiting the pilot while in flight
will be denied passengers on all
lines. The Department of Com-
mere# has ruled that pilots’ doors
must be locked, and planes enter- -
Ing and leaving Fort Worth today
had the cockpits locked under the
new order. Some pointed to the
new order as substantiation for
the madman theory.
Regardless of developments in
the theory, American Airlines of-
fleials are satisfied and confident
on one point—that the big liner,
always a favorite with the pilots,
was thoroughly checked and give i
-n the official mechanical “okay”
before it soared away from Mem-
phis on what was to be its last 0
flight
According to President Smith,
nilo Ur who took the plane into
Nashville ibat night, where it 1
was turned over to Mr. Marshall
and Mr. Freeland, reported the |
ship in perfect condition.
The Department of Commerce, 1
which makes the rules and super-
vises national aviation, backs the |
Airlines in this contention. Offi-
cials of the department announce
ed from Washington yesterday |
that after first investigation of 1
the erasb, they believe that prac-
tically all causes except the hu-
man element have been elimi-
nated.
SH
Kindly Ge
Comple
on the committee when it got in- his people none bad questioned
to the Morgan records. Neither during the 25 years, eight months
did be join in the attempt to | and 14 days of his reign,
make either Morgan or Woodrow’
Wilson the scapegoat for our get-
ting into the war. He just tried
to get what, information he could
on how we might be saved from
being sucked into another for-
eign war.
’ After all of the bellowing from
Republicans about balancing the
budget. Just seven of them had
the nerve to be consistent and
vote against the bonus. One of
them was Vandenberg,
* The circumstance which .makes
all of his remarkable is that
Vandenberg has a good chance at
th the R’Va rliar presidential nomi-
e-Hation Thedepends chiefly
"sipon bie t king as few enemies
— as possid . ‘
What, No Farm Plan?
A ND can- you imagine a man
A who is angling for the nomi-
hation saying, as Vandenberg did
— this week that he doesn’t know
-enough about the farm problem
■ to have a plan?
: He broke two rules right there.
First, never admit you don’t know
all about anything. And second,
never be caught in daylight with-
Guns Boom, Bells Toll
Guns boomed, bells tolled, in
countries all over the face of the
globe in memory of the late king.
Men and women in ordinary life
donned black as if one of their
own bad died. . .
King George was the 59th
king of England; his son is the
60th*
Even as’the king his father
drew bis last breath, Edward Viff
took up his duties. - It was but
a few minutes after he had stood,
with his mother--row the queen
mother, Queen Mary, and his of-
ficial hostess—and other members
of the royal family at the king's
death bed that he performed the
first act of his reign. It was a
message, in keeping with tradi-
tion. to the lord mayor of Lon-
don:
"I am deeply grieved to inform
you that my beloved father the
king passed away peacefully at
11:55 tonight; EDWARD."
out having a plan.
• *
*
given at intervals of one minute,
in mourning for the late King—
one for each year of "his life.
All Nation in Mourning.
People who went to work today
wore black ties to symbolize
mourning.
They did not wait for the
young 16th Duke of Norfolk, head
of the proudest noble line in Eng-
land and hereditary earl marshal,
to issue his formal proclamation
today: - .
“All people are expected to put
themselves in decent mourning."
This for men is either a black
necktie or a black armlet, for
women black,black and white,
gray or mauve clothing.
The full mourning will continue
six weeks for the public, for six
months for the royal court, with
another six months of half
mourning. Then the.coronation,
and subsequently the visit of the
new King to India, to be crowned
at Durbar as Emperor of -India.
Because of the known wish of
the late King that employes’ in-
terests he safeguarded, it was de-
cided that motion picture theaters’
should be closed only today and
on the day of the funeral.
• ♦ * . .
COMMUNIST, SOCIALIST PRESS
GIVE KING LITTLE SPACE
By United Press.
It was Edward the King who
signed, not “Edward P." as he
signed when he was Prince of
Wales.
Funeral Plans Discussed
Then with the Duke of York,
second of King George's four
Senator Carter Glass is the
only Democratic Senator up for
re-election who voted against the tive to the throne of the bachelor
bonus, monarch, he discussed funeral .
2. * * * - plans.
- Rep George Tinkham, Massa- Prime Minister Stanley Bald-
■ Rep George Tinkham, Massa-
chusetts Republican, is laboring
valiantly to have the present
Italo - Ethiopian war exempted
from the new neutrality legisla-
tion. Almost anyone else would,
too. If they had to go back this
summer and face as many Italian
constituents as he does in Bos-
ton.
Texas 116,329, and Gulf Coast
. * - ------- —-----163,083.
dier Cuards....His bravery won for •, increases included 66 barrels
for south government wells, to
5550 barrels a day; 800 for
Anahuac to 3900; 132 for South
him the military cross. 7
After the war, be began final
preparations for the throne. He
visited nearly every country in
the world. In all he traveled
about 200,000 miles, or eight
times around the world.
Thus he carried out a role in
which he became increasingly
known—that of Britain's best
traveling salesman.
With the development of avia-
tion, Edward, took to the air as
a means of transportation. He had
two planes of his own and often
flew them in years past, although
never alone.
The KEY
to Your Fi-
nancial Problem
MONEY
LOANED ON
PARIS, Jan. 21.—"Mr. George
Windsor, King of England, ex-
pired at exactly 11: 55 yesterday,”
the Communist newspaper, Hu-
manite, said today. The King’s
death was given three inches on
page three of the Socialist paper
Populaire.,
Fond of Sports.
He has not chosen nor given
any indication of choosing a wife.
However, he has been "married.”
more times by rumor than any-
one else in the world. His acces-
sion to the throne makes the Duke
of York the heir and York’s chil-
dren, the Princesses Elizabeth and
Margaret, next in line.
Among the royal feminine ell-
gibles linked with Edward in gos-
sip have been Princess Victoria
Louise of Prussia, several of the
former grand duchesses of "Rus-
sia. Princess Yolanda of Italy, the
former Princess Astrid of Sweden,
Princess Martha of Sweden, two
Spanish princesses, Princess Juli-
ana of Holland and Princess Ma-
rina of Greece, whom his brother,
Houston to 832; 2000 for How-
ard-Glasscock to 2 0,000; and 4 4 5
for South Ward to 10,245.
Decreases included 33 barrels
for Mexia field to 2202 barrels a
day; 26 for Deep Sand Refugio
and 100 for Old Refugio to 134
and 2400 respectively; six bar-
rels for North Government wells |
to 10,800; 1200 for Barbers’ Hill
to 16,000; and 26 for Eastland
to 3099.
North Ward, Hendricks,’ High
Island, Goosecreek, Clara Dris -
coll. Brunt and New Refugio were
unchanged.
MISS EARHART TO SPEAK.
DENTON, Jan. 21. - Amelia
Earhart, world's premier aviatrix,
will appear at Texas State College
for Women (CIA) Jan. 25 when
she will speak on "Flying For
Fun.” Miss Earhart's address
will include the story of her
flight from the American to the
European continent.
• RADIOS
• OVERCOATS
• SUITS
• GOLF CLUBS
• JEWELRY
• LUGGAGE
• GUITARS
• SHOTGUNS
• WATCHES
• ADDING MACHINES
• TYPEWRITERS
e FIREARMS
• KODAKS
e ELECTRIC FANS
• SILVERWARE
• TOOLS
• DIAMONDS ‘
• VACUUM CLEANERS
• SEWING MACHINES
• SPORTING 0000B
• SUEDE JACKETS
• MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
• TRUNKS
Tired, Worn-
out Eyes
No Endorsers Necessary—No Delay—No Waiting
Walk Out With the Cash
Licensed -
and d
Bonded "
LOAN OFFICE
JEWELERS AND BROKERS
Unredeemed
DIAMONDS
for Sale at
Loan Value
102 HOUSTON STREET
8-1859
sons and now the heir presump- ~1
E
win summoned parliament, sto
meet in special session at 6 p. m.
(noon Fort Worth time) in the
House of Lords, to approve a mo-
tion to convey a speech to the
Supreme Court Veto
GOME government lawyers have |
D been looking into this, idea |
of overcoming hostile Supreme
■ Court decisions: Lei Congress
. pass a law requiring that the Su-
. preme Court—in the event pf a
divided opinion, which Indicates
I reasonable doubt as to the con-
„stitutionality of a law—refer the
act back to Congress, and If then
Congress by three-fourths for
two-thirds) vote shall re-enact the
law, it shall stand.
I 6 Congress is empowered to pass
i such a law, it is argued, by the
Constitution—Article III, Section
, 2-—giving the Supreme Court ap-
Spellate jurisdiction “with such
■ 1 exceptions and under such regu-
1 nations as the Congress shall
eemake.” T. -.
K • 2. This, without an amendment,
would give the Supreme Court’s
veto, which is now supreme,
about the same weight as the
- ' President’s.
. • * *
■ Style note: There is some com-
motion here over whether, when
the American Liberty Leaguers
"gather this week to rescue our
•liberties, the uniform of the eve-
ning shall be black ties or white
ties and tails. We have been
-tipped that Gov. Al Smith, the
keynoter, is expected to discard
* this brown derby for white tie and
tails. _
-BRIGHT SKIES TO REIGN
: TODAY AND TOMORROW
Premperatures to Remain Brisk,
1 However, I# Prediction
$ Bright skies, with perhaps a
Grew clouds, are to be Fort Worth’s
weather fare today and tomorrow. •
■Weatherman Paul Cook pre-
diets, however, that brisk tem-
beratures will continue. The mer-
seury tonight may dip below freer-
Sing again. Low is to be from 30
•?” Last night’s lowest was 31 de
ferees. 14 higher than the 17-de-
tree recording at 6 a. m. yester-
Say morning, which marked A
new all-time low for Jan. 20
here. *
WHY PAV
I MORE?,
INO
TE
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35 TIMES AS MUCH
AS THE Sc SIZE/
M JEU UY
For 51 Years America’s Greatest Reference Book
OUT SOON!
Or
1S
309
Estab-
lished
in
1917
Unredeemed
WATCHES
for Sale M
Loan Value
Attractive cloth
and stiff board
binding for lots of
use. shown in
its striking, new
display jacket
Varntihed soul-
proof heavy paper
caver.
Ihe 1936 World Almanac, Book of a Million __
Facts, will be on sale soon at newsstands and
bookstores.
Last year this famous reference book sold out
almost immediately. Many thousands of regular
users who delayed were disappointed. Place your
order early—right now! Cloth bound, $1.00.
Heavy soilproof paper binding only 70c (Either
one 10c more postpaid.) Send remittance to
THE WORLD ALMANAC, published by the
World-Telegram, a Scripps-Howard Newspaper,
125 Barclay St., New York City.
Published for the
FORT WORTH PRESS
A Seripps-H oward Newspaper
BOOK OP, A MILLION FACTS
1 tt you suffer from tired,
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I , pathize with the man plc-
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I hours of suffering. But,
■ why endure this pain?
I. Consult Dr. R. W.
Coombes today.
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C cholars, statesmen, business
• men, journalists —men to
whom accurate facts and figure:
are essential—all find the World
Almanac an indispensable source
of information.
Here’s what a few prominent
people, enthusiastic users of the
“World Almanac, have to say —
JOURNALISTS
e.. . the book is most consulted
by editors and reporters . - •
—Kenneth Roberts, Journalist and
Novelist.
SCHOLARS
“The Vander Book of all time
..."—Frank H. Visetelly, Editor,
Standard Dictionary.
EXECUTIVES
“Most useful ..."—Herbert H.
Lehman, Governor of New York.
EDUCATORS
“. . . goes with me wherever 1
go...”—Nicholas Murray Butler,
President, Columbia University.
ENGINEERS
%... a source of daily use , , .
—David Lynn, Architect of the
Capitol, Washington, D. C.
SPECIALISTS
“...specialists of the high-browest
type .. . refer to the Almanac on -
subjects upon which they are
themselves producing material."
Guy H. Mitchell, Librarian, V. S.
Geological Survey, Department of
the Interior, Washington, D. C.
AUTHORS
"... from now on I shall rely on
one reference book—the World
Almanac”—Hendrik Willem Van
Loon, Author of Fen Loon’s
Geography, etc. ,
STATISTICIANS
.. this remarkable book U
being used every day in compiling
out itatinice."—!. de Tarnowakey,
National Recovery Administration.
PUBLICISTS
"...I do not been what see
should do without it . . ."-Col.
E. M. House, Adviser to the late
President Woodrow Wilson.
THIS SHOWS THE WILKEN
FAMILY OVER AT THE
MILLER PLACE 1.
, I rememberclear asanything what I was
saying that day when theytookthissnap Los
of us. Ws had met up with Pets Millar 1
on his place andhe was remarking about
me having been distilling whiskey ever tas
, since he could remember. And I was
saying yes Pete — ever since Tom was
• that big — and I'm showing Pete with a
st my hand how big Tom was. Tom’s my
. son-in-law, Harry E. Wilken, Sr. s
(ay ger ga---**g*37 N
ByUmudPren
Shyness I
front being
kings.
He lacked
friends will
body at a n
My so larg
father King
the Prince
I He was s
ian traditid
thing apart
(lulled fron
seen, a trui
. t he right a
the Middle
| Ills peopl
ly Kentemar
much about
to, do was
ferences, la
make inapiri
that was so
ordinary th
out knowina
wile rm pre
imagine the
human be ils
royalty com
tur»-d ibrou
—Tt-could-
nearly fatal
King was Ji
ital letterr,
when bronch
killed him
192M, there
outburst of 1
pire.
King Gep
posterity, no
Henry VIII,
sor, or man
William the
own person
cause him ret
tory made i
his precesor
Its highlie
War Kim
kingly part
sons to the I
self, often v
pe-Emonaily c
even cut Joi
relations, an
to the home
There wer
land was a
his reign,
when he mi
1%10, and th
not on "spea
Cold
A king ha
.om but %
cold brought
cold which It
suite, put 1
throne of Hr
(reibloak
brought hit’ll
tive ..........
ah......melighe
a. At that t
Victoria was
with a firm
office despite
Edward, they
was next in
the Duke of
born. There
motest Dons
George ever
But the
D
caught a cold
within a wee
Victoria died
became diree
He ascended
he was 45 yr
king," who
through his •■
of his dominie
men.
Called Ge
Actually K
story may be
with the deat
brought him
a crown, Be
known of-hi
1865, at Mar
the heart of
christened F
bert George,
the family as
King Edwa
even Queen
interfere will
for the openii
mnonwealth p
tralia, and. t
to New Zeala.
44
D * F ILE
Ever since 1 om was that
I’ve been distilling-
and here’s our own
Family’s Whiskey
Yea air, 43 years is what you might call
■ pretty long-drawn-out spell of whiskey
making, but that’s what it is—43 years.
As a matter of fact, even before Tom was
born, I was in the whiskey business -
doing this and that about the distillery,
and learning from my dud all the things
that go to the making of whiskey thst’s
got the smoothness and good taste that
everybody's after. I don't wonder at it
giving Pete Miller a chuckle when he sees
my boya all grown up and working along
with me on our Family’s Whiskey. But
Pete can laugh if he wants—Those boya of
mine are just aa much responsible as me
for making our Family’s Whiskey the mild-
est, t astiest whiskey Pete Miller and Iguess
anybody else ever
got a swallow of.
ibeien S.
Hov
THE
IN 1
sov
LEE
XJ E €
• BLENDED
06C SU P
momum
0
BLENDED AND BOTTLED BY JOS. S. FINCH & CO., INC.,
SCHENLEY, PA.-DIVISION OF SCHENLEY PRODUCTS CO., INC.
Copyright, 1000, Jen Fines a M., i»
MS)059203000
N FA MI
YOU'RE BO
600 E. 5th
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Sheldon, Seward R. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 95, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 21, 1936, newspaper, January 21, 1936; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1672557/m1/2/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.