The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 139, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 10, 1936 Page: 6 of 16
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.
- 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:
PAGE 6
Want Ad Service—Call 2-5151
THE FORT WORTH PRESS
Want Ad Service—Call 2-5151.
TUESDAY, MARCH 10,1 TU | SDAY, MA
TRAVIS GAVE
US CHALLENGE,
ALLRED SAYS
Governor Pays Tribute to
Early Texas Heroes In
Address at Azle
By CULLUM GREENE
. William Barrett Travis’ immor-
tal words, "I will not surrender,”
is a challenge to all Texans today,
Gov. James V. Allred told 1500
persons who packed the Azle
school gymnasium last night.
- The - governor’s address, in
which he paid tribute to heroes
of the Alanio, San Jacinto and
others who played important parts
in the creation of the republic,
touched off Tarrant County’s
Centennial celebration which is to
be climaxed with the Frontier
Centennial Exposition.
- “The sacrifices made 100 years
ago will be in vain unless we re-
dedicate, re-consecrate our lives
‘ to the ideals of those men and
women who established the Re-
public of Texas. We must go for-
ward, building a greater Texas,"
• the governor said. 1
Urges Study of History.
He said the sacrifice at. the
Alamo was “the most unanimous
example of courage in the history
of the world, but next to being one
of those 182 who gave their lives
in the Alamo I would rather be
a citizen of a state with an ances-
try like ours."
Material benefits are not the
greatest to be gained from the
Centennial, he said. "The great-
est benefit that can come to us
would be to delve into the history,
into the lives, of those who made
this state possible."
"What we need most is not new
laws to fit.this or that occasion.
The Country Doctor
a Novelization of the Twentieth Centwry-Fox Film, Starring the Dionne Quintuples Wieb Jean Hersholi, Dorothy Peterson, June Lang. Michael Whalen and Slim Summerville
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
BEGIN HERE TODAY
DR. JOHN LUKE, country, doctor
in the little north woods settlement
of Moosetown, goes to Montreal to ap-
Deal to company officials to • give
Moosetown a hospital.
His nephew, TONY who flew to
Moosetown with antitoxin during a
diphtheria epidemic, remains there,
much Interested in MARY MacKEN-
ZIE. daughter of the lumber company
° manager. The two admit their love
for each other, but MacKENZIE, de-
termined to end the romances forces
Tony into a fight, later obligins’him
to leave Moosetown.
In Montreal, Dr. Luke’s appeal is
refused.He returns home, learns
young DR WILSON has been sent to
replace him. It is, discovered that
Dr. Luke has never received a license
to practice and he is threatened with
arrest.
About to leave his beloved Moose-
town behind, Dr. Luke is called to
attend to MRS. ASA WYATT. She
gives birth to quintuplets. The doc-
tor and NURSE KENNEDY work dog.
gedly to keep the infants alive.
News of the quintuplets’ birth
flashes around the world and gifts-
including an incubator—-are rushed to
Moosetown. MacKenzie is ordered to
give ‘Dr. Luke all possible aid.
Mary worried because she has not
heard from Tony, calls on the dector.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
"A F course, Mary it’s really none
O of my business," reflected
the doctor, rubbing his chin. "But,
by George! A fine lad like Tony,
too! After all, he’s my nephew!
I know the kind of blood that’s in
that boy!" His tone softened.
"Now, Mary," he went on, "sup-
pose I were to get a letter now
and then from Tony, and that let
ter was marked with a little sign,
and I didn’t read it, but just left
it here on the table. And suppose
you were to come in some evening -
and pick it up. I really wouldn’t
be having anything to do with it
at all, would I?"
Mary leaned forward, a little .
nervous laugh just beating out a
tendency to tears. "Would
Doctor?" she asked, eagerly.
"Well, now, something
you,
like
that might happen. Of course
you understand that it it did. I
wouldn’t have had a thing to do
with it,” said the doctor,his eyes
twinkling. “Come around as oft-
but a new type of man who will en as you can. And when you do,
go forward building Texas.
“The size of Texas geograph-
ically is small compared to its
resources, especially its men and
women. What has been done in
the past is small compared to
what lies ahead. We’ must go
forward." .—.
And Texas Was Admitted.
Lauding Sam Houston as a
man of courage and "one able to
rise from defeat," the governor
classed the Texas army’s leader at
San Jacinto as "Texas’ first
propagandist.”
He recalled that Houston, lead-
er in Congress, for Texas’ annexa-
tion to the United States, replied
to northern critics that France
and England had their ey es on
Texas. "This quickly cinched the
light and Texas was admitted."
“If those who lived 100 years
ago could look down, they would
be satisfied with the progress
that has been made.".
Praising Azle for its enterprise
in staging last night’s celebration.
Governor Allred said “the finest
I • type of citizenship is found in our
rural communities."
Hall Introduces Speaker.
The governor was , introduced
by Thomas C. Hall, Azle school
principal.
Immediately following the gov-
ernor’s address, little Betty Rookh
Russell presented him with a bou-
quet of roses. She is the daugh-
, ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Russell
of Azle.
Responding to the governor’s
address, R. A. Dean, Azle school
superintendent, lauded Azle as
“the biggest town in Tarrant
)
County—off a railroad." He de-
clared the people of Texas were
for Allred, except the sulphur in-
terests and those who make their
living out of the piney woods.’’
(DEAS
, 1936, NIA Service, Inc
Daily the babies gained in
weight, and put behind them
the perils of babyhood. They
kicked and gurgled in new
cribs.
SOUTH SIDERS WANT -
JUNK YARDS FENCE ,
HOOVER LATE
ON WPA IDEA,
QAVO VAN NIIVO to fence their property last nig
I D THNV NU IO in the E. M. Daggett Junior Hi
Points Out FDR Has Ordered
That No Politics Enter
Work Relief
By DANIEL M. KIDNEY
Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance.
WASHINGTON, March 10. —
Herbert Hoover’s suggestion that
the Van Nuys bill, forbidding co-
ercion of voters by employers, be
amended to include workers on
WPA and other public payrolls
was indorsed today by the bill’s
author, Senator Van Nuys
Ind.)
The Hoover suggestion
made in a radio address.
(D.,
The South Side League endorse
a movement requiring junk yar
School.. ,
Walter Bell, vice president, sa "
the improvement is necessary ‘
properly beautify the city for t ,
Frontier Centennial and that 1 ,
city ordinance requiring the fen "
should be passed.
Miss Margaret McLean, chat
man of the Women’s Division
the Centennial, praised the leag
for its efforts to beautify. t
South Side.
Mr. Bell said a name for t
group will be selected next Mo
day night in the school and th
further beautification plans w
be discussed.
was
TOWNSENDITES BOOS
BOARD OF DIRECTOR
‘He has a constructive idea,”’ ______
Senator Van Nuys said,
added:
But he | By United Press.
"As I read it, Mr. Hoover wants
politics kept out of WPA. Well,
he is a bit late because President
Roosevelt emphasized that point
when work relief was inaugurated.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 1
The Townsend old-age pension •
ganization increased its numb
of directors from three to five
a special meeting here last nigl
Gilmour Young, San Francis
"Now if this Roosevelt rule is th
being violated and persons’ on the
and Dr. A. J. Wright, pastor
Wickliffe Presbyter!
always take a look at the table
over there. You never can tell."
Impulsively, Mary threw her
arms around the little doctor’s
shoulders, gave him a resounding
kiss, and then fled.
"Well Well! Well!" said the
little doctor, and smiled.
And so it was arranged. Tony,
hard at work as his medical stud
ies neared their end, wrote often.
and his letters, instead of being
intercepted by the still embittered
MacKenzie, came to rest on the
doctor’s table. Mary’s calls be-
came more and more frequent,
and Dr. Luke’s sly smile matched
them in frequency,
- * * *
NOW the stream of reporters
N and photographers began to
swell into a flood of promoters,
theatrical agents, advertising men,
and a whole horde of people who
were curious, a little awed, and
anxious to help.
By plane, by automobile, by
carriage, they came. Every boat
brought a larger contingent, ufi
til the "North Star" was crowded
to the rails on every trip. The
tiny hotel at Moosetown and the
larger one at North Bay were
crowded. .
Moosetown began to take on a
holiday appearance with almost
the atmosphere of a small-town
county fair.
Barkers and novelty salesmen
appeared on the street, and the
corner drugstore sold more sou-
venirs than it did pain-killer. Bal-
loons, squawkers guaranteed to
emit a sound just like the quin-
tuplets, lemonade, peanuts, pop-
corn, postcards, booklets contain-
ing "The Only Actual and Factual
Account of the Amazing Birth of
the Wyatt Quintuplets." The
streets had a carnival aspect.
Every brokendown automobile
in Moosetown and vicinity was
As the governor entered• the
gym, the T. C. U. Band played pressed into service as a taxi. The
“The Eyes of Texas" and later road out to the Wyatt place was
“The Star Spangled Banner." improved, partly for the conven-
The Shrine Chanters closed the fence of Dr. Luke in his constant
celebration with rendition of the calls, and partly to accommodate
state’s official song, "Texas, Our the increasing traffic of people
Texas,” “Home on the Range,"
and other numbers.
Faris Ross, president of
Azle Civic League, sponsor of
celebration, presided.
the
the
who thronged to the birthplace in
the hope of getting just a glimpse
of the miraculous babies.
Self-constituted “guides’ took
the curious in droves out over the
Sloosetown began to take on a holiday appear ance , : . barkers and novelty salesmen appeared
on the street .. . a horde of people, most of the m bearing presents, thronged into the town, curi-
ous, a little awed, anxious to help. ‘.” .
he cried, shoving a fistful of his
postcards and booklets under
MacKenzie’s purpling face, "How’d
you like to buy the complete life
and works of Dr. John Luke?"
Then he ducked quickly around a
corner before Mackenzie could
recover himself.
In the midst of all this hubbub,
six people remained serene and
above the turmoil. They were Dr.
Luke and the five little girl
babies who kicked and gurgled in
new cribs at the Wyatt house.
- The babies, of course, were
completely unconscious of the fact
that they were the center of the
loving attention of half a world.
Daily they gained in weight, and
put behind them the perils . of
babyhood. Only once was Dr.
Luke genuinely alarmed. The
babies failed for several days to
gain in weight, and were clearly
not well. There were several
Paul. "What a pity that the com-
pany hasn’t been able to see its
way clear—I suppose it’s that old
fogy. Sir Basil. It does seem to
men that they’d listen to you now,
John, even if they wouldn’t be-
fore."
"I’m plumb tired of it," replied
Dr. John, wearily. "I’ve tried and
tried, made out report after re-
port, even made that trip down
to Montreal. But you know what
happens. I’m just an old - fash-
ioned country doctor, and—-
"Sometimes, John," Dr. Paul
interposed, "I think you don’t
quite grasp the fact that this case
is making medical history."
"Hmpt!" sniffled the doctor. "I
don’t fool myself, Paul. I know
I’m not a man of science. I
haven’t done anything of perma-
nent value to research or to.medi-
cal science.’
anxious nights of sitting up, and DAUL’S rejoinder wassuick and
Dr. Paul was hurriedly summoned I warm. “You’ve done something
from Montreal for consultation.
Then the babies began to gain
weight and eat again, and it was
clear that the crisis had passed.
"If we only had a hospital,”
Dr. John repeated for the thou-
sandth time. “This is the result
of an external infection. You
know how careful we’ve been,
| with the screens, the sterile white
robes, the masks. Yet we haven’t
been able to protect them."
“It is difficult,” agreed Dr.
road to the Wyatts’, there to point | -
with an almost personal pride to
the long rows of diapers, hanging
....... _ . behind the house, with improbable
WINS SILVER TROPHY statistics thereon.
FORT WORTH LODGE
Degree of Honor Protective Assn. (YREASY was in his element.
Unit Cons Business Award U Now that it had at last be-
: ss Award come possible for him to get out
A silver cup will be presented of Moosetown, he found it profit-
to Fort Worth Lodge No. 42 of able to stay; and he stayed. With
a placard aruel in the visor of his
the Degree of Honor Protective A PiacaN StuX
Assn. at the
no other doctor in the world has
ever done,’’ he insisted. “You’ve
kept quintuplets alive!" ‘ ‘
Nurse Kennedy cut in sharply.
"Yes," she said. “And he’s done
something nobody else ever did,
either. He’s torn up or burned
up about fifty thousand dollars!".
“Now, Katherine —"‘ objected
Dr. Luke, mildly.
“He certainly has,” continued
the nurse hotly. "Letters: and
telegrams asking him to endorse
NHE long-defe
. northern Tit
ay, according to
About midni
and in Housh, T
leasing play th
nd fastest ever
after casing was
ere shut down
lo. 1 Carr will
opinion. I’ve had letters recom-
mending watermelon juice, black-
—berryroot, horsetail, sassafras
and knotweed. I’ve had letters
protesting because we gave them
a few drops of rum in the early
days, and letters complaining that
we didn’t bathe ’em in whisky.
I’ve had letters protesting because
we give’em all the fresh air we
can, and letters complaining be-
cause we didn’t move ’em outside
in a tent in the first place. I’m
glad to get one professional opin-
ion that we’re doing all right."
"I guess the babies themselves
are the best answer," said Dr.
Paul leaning over a crib where
one little girl kicked vigorously.
Dr. John bent over also, and
chucked it lightly under the chin.
The baby cooed and waved a hand.
* * * *
work relief are being told how to
vote in the coming campaign, I
don’t think Mr. Hoover ought to
wait until my bill is passed.
"He should do something about
it right now. If he doesn’t know
what to do or where to report
such things, he can send any evi-
dence or complaint to me. I’ll see
that the matter is straightened
out, and we won’t need legisla-
tion to do it either.
"I fought that very thing in In-
diana when they sought to’collect
2 per cent from my appointees’,
salaries for a Democratic club
jackpot. I not only instructed
them not to contribute but in-
formed them I would have them
fired if they did. •
"We don’t need a new law to
deal with these matters. All we
need is definite evidence, not
mere blanket criticism."
FRANK OLTORF DIES
MARLIN, March.10.—Funeral
services were arranged to be held
today for Frank Oltorf, 51, a di-
rector of the Brazos River conser-
| THE two men shed the white
1 robes, and after parting in-
| structions to Nurse Kennedy, vation and reclamation district,
walked out on the sagging porch who died of pneumonia at his
| of the Wyatt home. I "0 died or pneumonia at 1s
this or that. Look at this one!"
She produced a crumpled tele-
giam. "Ten thousand dollars for
just endorsing Prune-O-Pep!"
"Now, now! You know I
couldn’t do that, Katherine,”
fussed Dr. Luke.
‘ “Why not?" asked his brother,
amused. 1
° "The babies don’t like it,"
snapped Dr. Luke. .
Nurse Kennedy lifted her shoul-
ders in an eloquent shrug.that
said more plainly than words,
"You see? Now, what can you do
with a man like that?"
The three donned sterile white
robes and went into the impro-
vised “nursery” to watch the ba-
bies being given their "oil baths,"
a dabbing with olive oil on cotton
swabs. Water was still thought
too harsh for the tender skins. Al-
ready they had learned rot to re-
sent the operation, and all five
were plainly developing and grow-
ing.
"They’re coming along splen-
didly, John, now that that last
attack is behind them," said Dr.
Paul. "I don’t know of anything
I could suggest that isn’t being
done." / —
THE country doctor chuckled.
1 "You’re the first one I’ve
heard say that," he said. "I’ve
had plenty of advice, most of it
amateur, and I’m all the more
glad to get your professional
"Paul, there was something I
wanted to ask you about," began
Dr. John diffidently. "I didn’t like
to speak of it, but—I wonder if
you could let me have twenty dol-
lars, just for a few weeks."
"Of course," replied Dr. Paul,
handing him the money with a
chuckle. "What kind of extrava-
gance are you going in for now?"
"For that license to practice,”
said the country doctor, gravely."
"I guess I’d better get it before
there’s any more trouble about it.
Say —" his voice became appre- |
hensive. "You don’t suppose
there’ll be any difficulty in my |
getting it, do you?”
His brother glanced back into
the house, whence came a lusty
wail.
"No, John," he answered, "I
don’t really think there’ll be any
trouble about it—now.’’ •
The two men idly watched a
cow grazing among the sparse
grass plots between the great
rocks that dotted, the adjoining
field. A dusty car jounced along
the road and squeaked to a halt
at the Wyatt place. One of Wy-
att’s neighbors leaned far out
from the driver’s seat and called
to the doctor.
"Say, Doc!" he shouted. "I
just come from North Bay, and
there’s a message for you. Come |
from the governor - general, he
says. Wanted me to tell you to
came into town right away and |
get it!" •
Nurse Kennedy, who had come
out on the porch with the other
two, exchanged glances with Dr.
Paul, an unspoken question in |
their eyes. But Dr. John re-
mained unperturbed.
"No idea what kind of trouble
this is," he said slowly. Then,
with a twinkle in his eye, he con- |
tinued, "Come on, let’s get into |
town. Mustn’t keep the governor- |
general waiting."
(To Be Concluded).
Trinity Catfish Expected to Leave Dallas
7 , T: , n , 1, FREAK MIAMI TORNADO
For Ft. W orth aS Licker Diet Ended There WRECKS COUNTY FAIR
Maybe it’s the old competition
between Fort Worth and Dallas,
but it appears that federal au-
thorities are out to lure Trinity
cap, a short megaphone, and a
state organization’s package of postcards. Greasy was
convention session tonight in the easily first among the “guides.”
Texas Hotel Mra-“ Frances B. He had unequaled nerve and a
• A-Haiotciierinughb tongnen and-he quickly ranarsind Fort Worth, where
dent, announced. The local unit sales into a pretty figure. Thus
is winner of the best business he was able to placate the girl he
award in Texas for 1935. had left behind him in Montreal
Mrs. Shelley Sanderson, Texar- with glowing and almost accurate
kann, state field director, will pre- accounts of the money he was
sent the award to Mrs. Leta Ash-making
ley, local organizer. Having won One day he met MacKenzie face highest bidder, according to
the trophy three successive years, to face on the main street „of
the Fort Worth lodge will have Moosetown. "H’ya, Pleklepuss!"
permanent possession of it, ____. __________-
Olon St
Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Sanderson
were chief speakers on this morn-
ring’s program. Mrs. EHzabeth
Moore, Palestine, state president,
presided..-
Mrs. Ray F. Crowder, Fort
Worth. will preside at tonight’s
meeting.
Mrs. Ashley is general chair-
man and .Mrs Cora Shaw vice-
chairman for the meeting. About
100 persons have registered.
JEWELRY STORE TO OPEN
John Stein to Manage New ( redit
Place
Fort Worth’s newest store,
Stein’s Credit Jewelers," Inc.’, will
have its formal opening tomorrow
at 313. Houston St.
John Stein. well known in Fort
Worth for 25 years, will manage
the store. Associated with him will
be John Thomas and Mrs. Jesse
Rogers.
home yesterday, Oltorf died only
a few. hours after Gov. James V.
Allred had appointed John M.
Sharpe of Georgetown to fill the
place left vacant by the recent
death of P. L. Downs of Temple,
another director of the Brazos
River conservation district.
© 4
NEA
River catfish from Dallas environs
to upper reaches of the river
they
can
look forward to
continued
jags on white corn liquor.
An order by Federal Judge W.
H. Atwell in Dallas permits offi-
cials “of the U. S. Alcohol Tax
Unit to sell seized liquor to the
dispatch from that
a
city. This
would end the practice of pour-
S Highlights of Texas History
Havme MADE HIMSELF DICTATOR or MEXICO
(1834SANTA ANNA BEGAN To DISSOLVE THE
Stame ASSEMBLES AND CENDALIZE ALLTEGoN
MG PoWER AT MEXICO Crry THE TEXANS GRew
ALARMED LEST THEy LOSE THE LAST vesnet
or SELF-GOVERNMENT.
Church, Cleveland, Ohio, are t
new board members. The oth
directors are Dr. F. E. Townser
Gomer Smith and R. E. Clemen
Many rumors wo
iprecedented dela
at someone who
very tract many
stained the mine
roperty left his h
ir as known their
n the title to the (
ral difficulties ha
it in other titles
ver. One piece o
se discovery wel
p a peculiar legal
resent owner acq
eritance, and und
he will it can neve
uestion is: Doe
on apply to the Je
is as well as the
le Oil & Refining
urned the lease
alock took it, h
isagrees with 1
‘he case probably
ourt.
Practically all o
uring of titles ha
nd the operators
p boilers late th
ing the booze down the sewer. |
In Fort Worth, the U. S. attor-
ney’s office. Alcohol Tax Unit and |
U. S. marshal are operating under |
an order of Judge James C. Wilson
that all contraband liquor be
turned over to the Alcohol Unit
the liquor is contemplated in the
| order, according to Assistant U.
S. Attorney Frank Taylor.
"If any of the illicit stuff is fit
for consumption, it will be turned
over to G overnment hospitals and
such,” said Mr. Taylor, "but very
little of the corn liquor seized in
raids can be used."
Many Texans, ARouseD BY SANTA ANNA’s
DeSPoTIC ACTS, ravoned SECESSion FROM
Mexico. IN THE FALL or 1835 TEXAN LeApeRS
HELD A CONVENTION ANP becLAREP THAT THei
state GOVERNMENT MUST GE SavEp FROM
Mexican MiLTARY OTROL. .
.‘ MIAMI, Fla., March 10.—City
He doubts that any of the 150 officials marshaled their forces
.____. . J. today to clean up debris and re-
S Marshal X R Red West pair damaged property left in the
B. Marshal E. (Red) Wright wake of a freak tornado that
half-galcn jars in custody of U.
now will be
or that federal
twisted through Miami’s north-
authorities will Attempt to rectify west and southwest sections, in-
it. Most of it probably will be de-
eonot rhe men and not sarshar
Wright’s deputies will do the job.
Under the present procedure,
the U. S. attorney’s office notifies
| the marshal when cases are finally
| disposed of in which the liquor is
used as evidence. The marshal
keeps it until the Alcohol Tax
Unit agents call for it.
--6—,----
juring at least 25 persons.
Damage was confined mostly
to temporary structures erected 1
for the Dade County Fair which
was to open today. Loss was es- |
timated at $50,000.
Three hundred snakes were re- |
leased from an exhibit when the
storm coursed up the fairgrounds’
midway. Many of them were said |
to be poisonous.
By J. Carroll Mansfield
(Copyright 1931, by J. Carroll-Mansfield)
A PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT Was FORMED
ANP state TROOPS were RAISED TO DEFEND
TEXAN RIGHTS AGAINST THE ENCROACHMENTS
OF THE DICTATOR. SAM HOUSTON was
APFonEP To COMMAND THE TExAn ronCES
otu
AuseREP BY THS RESISTANCE. SANTA
ANNAFEBRUARY, 1836,LED A
MEXICAN Army NORTHWARD ACROSS w
Rio GRANDE, DETERMINED To PUNISH e
Texans wre AN IRON HANPC g
Cor
Lift Off—No Pai
OULF OIL COR1
J last night to
asing in its No. 1
est is in what •
ochridge area, a
outhwest of the
andy Point in I
The area has bee
ively drilled by (
rwin. and Quinta
Hard corns, soft corns, corns betwe
the toes, and calluses lift right C
You’ll laugh—it is so easy and does
hurt a bit! - E-
Just drop FREEZONE on any t Eulf ran casing
der, touchy corn. I instantly it stops ac
ing; then shortly you just lift that e
bothersome corn right off with yc
fingers. It works like a charm, eve
time. Seems like magic!
A bottle of FREEZONE costs
ng the past three
hows have been
ging results in
a
three-quarters of
he present test •
ber of last year.
gas and oil, but
much salt water
few cents at any drug store. Try
FREEZONI
Dionne Quintuplets
Starring in—
"The Country
Doctor"
Now at the
Worth
Theater
Starring (
Dionne Quintuplet
FASHIONS
at Stripling’s!
"By special appointment
of the legal guardians."
Quintuplet designs . . .
but they’ll, be just as
cute on your one and
only! Adorable little
fashions in baby pastels
or gay colors, cunningly 1
trimmed and beautifully
finished. Sizes I to 3. 1
First at Stripling’s
in Fort Worth!
Illustrated ...
Reading from Top to Bottom
Beret with “Quint" pom-
poms (59c). Hand-sewn coat
sweater (also slip-ons) 1.98.
Hand-made white batiste
dress with blue trim, (1.59).
(Alno all white and all pink,
2.98),
Coat in maize wool with hat
to match. Cunning frog fas-
tening (8.98). (Others at
6.98).
Natural linen dress with
wine trim. (1.98). (Others
in flaxon, linen and sheers,
1.59-1.98).
SECOND FLOOR
W. t.
2
72
loned. The rest
fests in the No.
he week end pr
. least a good gas
at 6270 feet, with
of oil. Casing %
• which will be se
the well any der
Prospects for
tension of the /
Beaumont, Field
bright. Althong
to make predie
well to the nort
covery is reporte
200 feet lower 11
on current mark
two salt water sa
discovery well, I
water sands at
which it was ce
well can’t be ms
was drilling beke
terday.
McCarthy • N
2 2 miles north
No. 1 Langham
ing the 6100-
through perfora
shows of oil in
while nothing b
found at the
producing sand
discovery.
DERHAPS the
I in Texas is
some signs of
Field, Liberty (
by Jack Frazier
Buffam, which
eight months a
of one of the f
priced lease p
area at the ti
was drilling. A
well was con
quieted down a
has been some
time to time, th
eration since (
starting, Atla
& O. L. Brace
ging up on N
3600 feet nor
well. H. M.
contractor and
posed to test
the discovery :
and from which
has been flowi
rels daily, abo
the fluid bein
WORKER
Emergency
To Stran
: FBy United Press
SANTA MA
: 10. Two
emergency rat
from Los An
emaciated h
stranded with
ef a pea crop.
The workn
lies, number
, were stranded
, when rain an
the ordinarily
crop. Their
| only yesterda
The worke
each- year by
contract to p
travel in gro
quit that in
Valley lettuce
nando lettu
crops and the
They repor
the verge of
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 nine 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.
Sheldon, Seward R. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 139, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 10, 1936, newspaper, March 10, 1936; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1672599/m1/6/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.