The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 100, Ed. 1 Friday, January 26, 1940 Page: 5 of 22
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1940
FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1940
Want-Ad Service—Call 2-5151
THE FORT WORTH PRESS
Want-Ad Service—Call 2-5151
6
le
Nounes Awaits Jury
Action On Charges
L . Sen e By United Press.
Texas College News
STORES
SON
is setting
study our
any pos-
1. Bully!
ncies. But
et to the
we don't
To ve Q f J Chidonto Rurn in ANGLETON, Jan. 26. — J. L
I C.CS U • ptuCICS DATS (Johnny Jack) Nounes, 49, night
T a e a:L4A: club man and former rum-runner,
Lots of MlCnIgnE OIL awaited grand jury action today
* on two robbery charges in the
AUSTIN, Jan. 26.—There’s been a mighty lot of studying going; theft of $5100 from Mrs L. R.
n this week—for if anything makes the University of Texas’s 10- Hepworth of Houston on Jan 9
)00 students serious minded. it's mid-term final exams.
. The tests, which started Monday, continue throughout Wednes-
day. Then a one-day breather before the new term starts.
A — Rich, Tasty, Full of Flavor
A RANCH STYLE BEANS
No. son
...Can
Enrollment ia expected to tope . ▼ e
11,000 with new registrations for oreign Trade Expert
the second semester, Warns Against Barriers,
near Alvin
Peace Justice F B. Cannon set
Nounes’ bond at $5000 on a charge.
- of conspiracy to rob and another
of robbery by threats, at a hear- 1
Ing yesterday.
Others charged in the case were
Arthur and Maiselle McBride and
tel. % monomies prof who Most of the essential products
had a negro shine boy take a needed for world trade are tied up
true-faise test that be had pre- and inaccessible because of high
pared for one of hla classes and tariff walls ruinous to prosperity,
the kid made SI on which is Clarence Henry, educational di-
tour points above the Passing
mark! .
• • • Trade, told Kiwanians at their
two men whose names were listed
as "John Doe" and “Richard
Roe." Mrs. Hepworth said the
money WAS taken from her at a
cafe near Alvin. Nounes Was the |
only defendant arrested.
E Tree Ripened—to Rich Syrup
A WHOLE PEELED APRICOTS “
Whole Berrles—Excellent Flavor
Cultivated BLACKBERRIES .."al
3 Cans G Cans 12 Can
25° 48° 93°
33. 62. «P
26° 50°
rector of the Chicago Board of - ,
Volunteers of America
Johnson
opet No.
You were
onomic if
're out of
becoming
utrals, as
reatening
ey starve
on, block
e war, is
> suppose
upon the
least as
Of Ver-
to invite
venge on
enly and
t to their
Snow hit the University Mon-weekly luncheon in Hotel Texas
day, and students went for it in a vesterda.
big way. For some of the kids yesterday.
from the Lower Rio Grande Val- Warning that “whenever men in-
ey, it was the first snow they'd terfere with the free distribution
iver seen. of necessities, those who are de-
Automobiles and streetears that
passed along the drag got pep-
pered with snowballs. The good-
natured cop came in for more
than his share.
Cameras came into play and
some of the drug storee sold out
er film in a hurry . . . Pictures
of the Memorial Fountain pond,
frozen over ... or the snow-
covered Main Building ... of
icicles hanging from old B. Hall
.... of the snowball fights
of pretty co-eds wearing bright-
colored handkerchiefs wrapped
around their heads, hunting
caps, woolen stockings and
boots.
prived will take by force what has
been denied them," the foreign
trade expert pointed out that
"America's surpluses are Europe's
wants."
Executive Will Speak
The second of a series of six
lectures will be given by Lieut-
Col. W. R. Apetz of the Volunteers
of America In Room 410, Majestic
Bldg., at 7:30 p. m. Monday.
The lieutenant-colonel will ex-
plain what constitutes a post, the 1
membership details, how the ad-
visory board is organized, duties |
of the committees and how they ■
are appointed, the scope of the ad-
visory board, financial responsibil-
ity of the board members, apt
pointment of the local executive
"The things Europe needs are
locked up in America behind im-
possible trade barriers," he said.
“We are prone to overlook the fact ___________— -
that, by destruction of world marc and staff workers and other de-
kets, we also are destroying the
domestic market."
tails of the organization. The pub-
lie is invited.
Garden Spinach—Ready to Eat DAe
TENDER LEAF SPINACH ...24
Even Cut—Stringless Green n@e
GLENDALE BEANS .NaZ 40°
old Fashion < ream Style
GLENDALE CORN
Tender, Early June Variety
GLENDALE PEAS
Cadeuy Glendale
CtD1 Quality ...
160 89
19. 94
v.: 28° 54* $108
a 36 69° 133
noderator
them of
failed to
is, comes
and bur-
them on
7 It isn’t
only for
-to give,
sin noth-
ve fought
le end of
isk noth-
and de-
economic
think, if
thing to
ish. You
i you are
omething
deeds if
1 after-
we gave
. In that
he peace
‘e on our
temper
i for the
wouldn't
tcome is
tive per-
ming. a#
o direct
te might
could be
gled into
probable
Interior
meat that
9
prepared
dominant
called in
diate-at
re com-
I bearable
merit to______
d a bril-
, Ives too
one side
either on
c side?
le action
but lees
ot taken
r on the
strictly
y in ac-
But on
ve been
ght road
possible
peace?
neutral-
to con-.
a stale-
mployer
I., or a
‘fices of
• **,
Short notes about the cowtown |
folk:
MEY ER JACOBSON, senior in
the School of Law, has been act-
ing master of Alpha Epsilon Pi
fraternity. Beta Theta Pi fra-
ternity has selected BILL LORI-
MER as its pledge master for the
spring semester.
• A design bv MARGARET LEE
MOORE has been selected by the
art department as one of the eight
designs for its "board of the
month." Margaret is majoring in
art.
DOROTHY KASSEL and
MARY LOUISE WARE were
among the 14 students from
among 50 applicants who were
chosen members of the University
Radio Workshop.
CLEVE BACHMAN has been
elected worthy master of Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity for the sec-
ond semester. BOSS BROWN has
been appointed to the program
committee of the Business Admin-
istration Council. Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority has chosen
KATHERINE ANDERSON as its
re sh captain. ,
DOB TARLTON, KEN TARL-
TON and KERMIT HYNDS won
pc. nts in the intra-squad swim-
ming meet. .
A survey made here recently
found that high school valedic-
torians who come to the U. of T:
do not make college "grinds."
They take part in lots of extra-
curricula activities and have their
full share of the fun. Take for in-
stance HERMAN TAYLOR, Fort
Worth freshman who was an hon-
or graduate at Arlington Heights. |
HERMAN is a member of the
American Society of Chemical En-
* gineers, an officer of Brackenridge
Dorm, and plays a good game of
tennis.
COX'S BOOKS CLOSED Charges Payable In March
FINAL CLEARANCE
APPAREL CLEARANCES
WOMEN'S WINTER DRESS CLEARANCE
Group, were priced
$7.95 to $10.95 .......
Group, were priced
$10.95 to $17.95 ......
Group, were priced
$12.95 to $22.75 .....
Group, were priced
$17.95 to $29.75 .......
SI
........$8
$10
A variety of winter styles in sizes 10 to 42. Daytime
styles with some evening dresses included. Other $22.75
to $49.50 winter dresses HALF PRICE.
WHITE SWAN
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Palmolive
Crystal W Kite
qe mm T------- CL
Large tac
46-Oz. U
14-Oz. T
Bottle A PI
Toilet
Soap
Laundry Soap 5= 17
Super-Creamed 2
CADGC Shortening..........3 Lbs. 4PS
Tomato Juice Red Cup Coffee 229
Rolled Oats ~r .=19-
It’s Ready-to-Eat, 12-Oz.
DPOAE No Waste.................Can de DOC
WHITE SWAN
3
14-Oz.
Cans
19
Introducing the New LARGER Can
Of E WER FARM
Clover Farm Tall
Pure, Convenient .....Can
Small
PE Can D
a pack-
ig store
hone to
I told
that in
his re-
‘s hesi-
t TOU
fmine.—
erated”
to brag .
ginning
sek, be-
n I al-
" Un-
at God
d over
"crack"
a ten-
a darn
hen he
ircas.
er, any _
n one’s
: kneel-
y man-
iet . .
And, by
. more
weath-
hine or
against ■
prays.
to-gosh
of our
Nother
■ up a
nch he
- He’s Paging
All Tommy
Atkins Here
Fort Worthers who have seen
service with the Canadian, British |
Imperial and English Colonial
armies are being urged to get in
touch with George C. Fellows to
, » discuss formation of a Canadian
Legion poet here. I
Mr. Fellows, co-manager of the
Welch Hotel at 8. Main and E.
---— Broadway, was a sergeant-major
Instructor in field artillery n
Canada during the World War
He believes that there are enough
British veterans here to form an
outstanding post.
The purpose would be largely
social, and the organization would
work in co-operation with the
American Legton in a patriotic
way.
There is only one post to Texas
now, at Houston, and it is one of
>S “the largest and moat active of the
" Canadian units in the United
States. The Houston organiza-
tion is giving a dinner Feb. 17 in
honor of British Consul H E.
• < I Slaymaker, who is moving his of-
fice from Galveston to Houston.
The consulate has been at Gal-
—----veston for 100 years------------------
“It seems particularly fitting j
that we should have a post here
because Fort Worth—a training I
center for the Royal Flying Corps
during the World War—is better
known in Canada than any other
Teas city" said Mr. Fellows. “I
would like for fellow veterans of
the British services to contact me
over telephone 2-0057,"
Addresses Federation
Fort Worth’s reputation as a
. . n, wood city to build a home in”
* * can be helped through fostering
its civic improvements and cul-
- tural institutions, i Mrs. Edwin
Phillips of the Chamber nf Com-
merce, told members of the Fort
Worth Federation of Women’s
Clubs today.
Speaking on the chamber’s
“Forward Fort Worth” program
at a meeting of the federation in
Anna B. Shelton Hall, Mrs. Phil-
lips pointed to the proposed Big
Bend National Park as particu-
=====
2ND FLOOR CLEARANCES
—WOMEN’S DRESSES of spun rayons, sheer wools,
velveteens and rayon crepes. Were priced from $1.98
to $10.95 now . .................. HALF PRICE
—WOMEN'S SWEATERS of wool and cotton in cardi- 1
gan and slip-over styles. Were priced $1.00 to $3.95
now.............. HALF PRICE
—WOMEN'S SWEATERS of wool zephyr in cardigan
styles. Were $1.98 to $6.50 now less ... ONE THIRD
—WOMEN'S SKIRTS of wool flannel and wool crepe.
Were $1.98 to $8.95. Now less ........ONE THIRD
—WOMEN'S BLOUSES of satin and crepe. Were $1.95
to $5.95 now less ..-.---------.--ONE THIRD
—WOMEN'S JACKETS and boleros, were priced $2.98
to $5.95 now ... ........ HALF PRICE'
-WOMEN’S PAJAMAS of printed broadcloth, $2.98
grade $1.89. $1.98 grade .........--------$1.19 . 1
—WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR a special group of soiled
and discontinued numbers. Were $1.98 to $14.95 now
less
ONE THIRD
- —WOMEN'S SLIPS, of satin in lace trimmed and tailor-
ed styles. Were $1.59 to $3.95 new loss . . ONE THIRD
—WOMEN’S BALBRIGGGAN gowns and pajamas, were
$1.00 to $2.98 new less .----------.-..ONE THIRD
—WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE gowns and pajamas, were
. $1.00 to $1.98 now less .......... ONE THIRD
—WOMEN'S ROBES in wool, chenille, quilted and other
styles. Were $2.98 to $22.50 now less....ONE THIRD
CLEARANCE MEN’S SUITS
$24.50 Suits Now
$29.50 Suite Now
$35.00 Suits Now
$45.00 Swint Now
$50.00 Suits New
.....$19
....-$22
.....$26
.....$14.
Lew sale prices on men's good quality suits, reduced
for this final clearance. Choose now fee savings!
SALE OF MEN’S OVERCOATS
Special Group $24.50 Costs ............$12
Reg. $24.50 Overcoats.....ty.........$17
Reg. $29.50 Overcoats.............$19.95
Reg. $35.00 Overcoats ................$25
Reg. $45.00 Overcoats.................$33
Um A Cor
CHARGE:
ACCOUNT
COX'S
R. E. COX DRY GOODS COMPANY
zeeVEGETABLES
—• cooked and varum geched vegetables are
W the fever, eeler end feed she * “
Eight deliien varieties, really euntending. Preined 11-1- ***"" —
• Handerd No. 2 ten
French Style Beans.......“£
Chopped Spinach .........."&
Shoe String Carrots.......1a
Diced Carrots ............
Shoe String Beets.....
Diced Beets................
Shoe String Potatoes
Diced Potatoes...........
13c
12c
12-0z.
-.. Can-
12-0z.
......Can
/ 12-02.
12-0z.
..Can
12-02.
.. Can
12c
12c
12c
12c
12c
12c
Sweet Wrinkle Peas ...& 14c
DEPENDABLE MEAT VALUES
FOR THE WEEK END AT YOUR MEAT DEPARTMENTS
Armour’s Branded
Steaks
Tender, Juley, Delicious
Loin or Round... ...... Pound
9c
Armour’s Star
PURE PORK SAUSAGE
LINKS
Pound.
2. PATTIES
C . Pound....
18c
PORK CHOPS Tender
in 17c
LARGE FRANKS -17
CRISP SLICED BACON
Armour’s ed." Armour’s
Star .........Lb. ZIC Dexter .......LB 1MC
Armour’s Brick CHILI - 18c
PORK LOIN ROAST ..
Cut from Choice Loin.ado
Delicious With a r. Apple Sauce........Lb. sate
Butter 22c Margarine 1 Ec
Clover Farm Lh.WPs Clover Farm ...Lb. Sen
Shortening Brand 4 Carton 38
Flour 12.2 49c 48
Lb.
Sack
16
. CLOVER FARM
mm Walt Disney’s Pinocchio
TIEES Story Book.
With a Purchase of
Coffee Cocoamal
Vacuum 00,
Can.............Lb. 74
BIG 3 ch 67c
COOPERATING WITH FARMERS
AND FRUIT GROWERS, CLOVER
FARM STORES OFFER FINEST
APPLES
Fancy A OEA
Winesaps 4 Doz. 400
CARROTS ^ ........
CABBAGE * ...........
ouiTAAAQ Keith’s
1801 Aminin Delight ......
3 b 10c
2 Be
b.
LETTUCE
California
New Crop
Sunkist
Nice Size.
Head
. Dor
8-Oz.
Can
PARD DOG FOOD
Ready to Serve Food 2
rAPe... 9 Cast
BLUE SUPER SUDS
Removes Germs
As Well As Dirt..........Large CEE
ORANGES **
GRAPEFRUIT E
POTATOES ........
..or
34.
5c
236
23e
23«
in Lbs. 90,
lU Mesh Bag 600
CALAVO
Aristocrat of Avocados
c y """ “""*
) 2 for
“QUALITY FIRST"—IS THE POLICY OF THE INDEPENDENT
CLOVER FARM GROCER!
The Grease Dissolving Cleanser
BAB-0 2.... 25c
LUX FLAKES
A Small 10.
L Packages
CRISP AND DELICIOUS
CORN KIX
M Package
SUNSHINE KRISPY
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Weaver, Don E. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 100, Ed. 1 Friday, January 26, 1940, newspaper, January 26, 1940; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1685413/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.