The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 187, Ed. 2 Monday, May 8, 1939 Page: 3 of 12
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1989
MONDAY, MAY 8, 1939
Want-Ad Service—Call 2-5151
HE FUKT WORTH PRESS
Want-Ad Service—Call 2-5151
right, 1089, .
Service, Ine.
ver the city
Interest her- 1
lipment. But N
outside a ut- ,
the operator,
know if any-
i for another
alone. Then
decision she
ailed a taxi-
nued)
resight
Credit
Price
ICAL 00.
uire and
sts
2-5323
Rain Benefits
Outweigh Wind
Damage Here
1 .40-lnch Shower Aids
■ Grains, Vegetables;
J Partly Cloudy Forecast
■ (Starts on Page 1).*
serving small groups of residences
in the area. ,
I One bolt set fire to a window
surtain in the two story brick
home of Charles W. Scaling, 1500
Elizabeth Blvd. and burned out a
radio tube. Mrs. Scaling exting-
fished the curtain flames with a
ban of water. Damage was esti-
nated at $100.
Hit With a Bang .
1 At the residence of George F.
Bischof, 1520 E. Vickery, the
lightning’s stroke sounded like a
smallexplosion. It blazed a
I crocked, mark on the wall where
he current followed a wire by
which a picture was hung.
■ Rainfall reports:
I Eastland .50 inch, Weatherford
26, Bridgeport .46. Waco 1.40,
A bilene .01, Saltillo .54, Cuero
..12, Wichita Falls 16.
PAGE:
STOR
E A SET
tiful large
ice PITCH-
found pack-
OFFEE
nee Ice Tea
tcher with
TEA
E CO.
ers of Fine
tea
ST. 2-9093
ed
ikes
.for
out-
1 n
*
As Sovereigns Started AmericanTrip
U. S. C-C Action
Arouses Anger
Call For Repeal of
Wage-Hour Act Laid
To Committeemen
m By THOMAS L. STOKER
Scripps-Howard News Alliance Writer
WASHINGTON, May 8.—A de-
" mand by the U. S. Chamber of
4 Commerce, in its annual conven-
■ tion just concluded here, for out-
right repeal of the federal Wage-
. Hour Act has aroused more
curiosity and in some quarters
bitter resentment—than any ac-
: tion of the businessmen’s orga-
j nization in recent years.
I The act, which, fixed an $11
t minimum mage for 44-hour week,
■ had gained wide acceptance,
■ though President Roosevelt en-
■ .conutered one of the hardest bat-
■ ties of his Administration in its
■ enactment, particularly, from
H southern Democrats.
w Republicans Backed It
Elected
Miss Meadow
Elected president-elect of the
Texas, Federation Of Business
and Professional Women’s
July 2 Salaries
Top $200,000
1938 Recession
Brought Salary Cuts •
ASanlesness.oyeinsisessinieeonchserieistsi
.... Accompanied by their daughters, King George and Queen Elizabeth ride in an open carriage to
Waterloo Station, London, where they entrained for Portsmouth, their port of embarkation on their
good will tour to America. _ -
To Corporate Heads
(Starts on Page I)»
n stock. Charles F. Kettering,
rice president, received $81,173 in
salary and a bonus of 1286 shares
of common stock at $39.19 a
hare in -1938 as compared with
195.120 and 3400 shares of com-
non at $34.61 a share in 1937.
Fewer Under $100,000
Fewer salaries in excess
j100,000 were reported for 1938. German territory. This sounds
■ Among other salaries reported plausible. After all, Germany
vere: should own the road by which- she
Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey)—W reaches this severed province of
5. Farish president. $138,174: E. J. East Prussia. But Hitler does
Sadler, vice president, $106,845. and not want a roadway He wants a dent Roosevelt conferred today the cockle
Orville Harden-vice president $99,451 ar aro ay: 1 ts. a aboard the presidential yacht Po-m
General Motors Corp.—Alfred Pstrip of territory 1512 miles wide, tomac with two of his most re bor’s farm.
Bloan Jr., chairman $164,450. If he gets it Poland will no longermes win two of his most re-of a better
Kroger Grocery & Baking Co. Cin-have a clear outlet to the sea. spected advisers on business, Sec. "I am mcunea to Deneve,"
3 00 NW H W: BMACS" bramici niam She would have to Toss that Asemter Alary Hamkins Md o’Daniel told a radio audience
g-r $124,512. 1512 mile strip of German terri-Douglas on the Super C yesterday, that if we would put
Pennsylvania Railroad-Martin w tory She would have to beg for I S1 Supreme court, in more time thinking of the hor-
Clement, president. $100,000 - a roadway to Gydnia. Mr. Roosevelt, Hopkins and hors of the last war instead of
W K Welsodunairman: STrsoek "'and Moreover Hitler does not need Lous a boarded the yacht Yes: getting all cocked and primed to
A H Diebold, president. $115,000. a roadway to East Prussia. There afternoon for an overnight
Otis Elevator—esse. H Van • Al- are at present several railroads cruise down the Potomac River.
---------------3. r.Mprobably three and three or more The arte "KPonF hedaled to re-
excellent motor roads from Ger- - 99010 .i
many to East Prussia which Ger- Ostensibly designed as a pleas-
can use without customs bar. ure cruise to escape, unseasonably
wimout custom bar warm weather in the capital, the
East Prussia What Hitler ante trip was significant to those ex-
Prussia. What Hitler wants pecting the Administration to. - 4.
Then he will tall open a new drive toward business P
ease recovery this week. Fog Forces Royalty
Germans Live in Danzig
But Corridor Is Polish
(Starts on Page 1) ।---------------------------
way across the Corridor connect- n. 2
ing Germany and East Prussia- KoncaveT | nnierc
of a roadway which will be literally nwuourulL UUIII bl 0
C-----‘—24— L* sounds
gstyn, president, $81,609.
Koppers Co., Pittsburgh —
IgTierney, president, $37,308
T American Telephone & Telegraph_____,
"w.STNCEece DrES pTEa/EME many can use without custom bar-
75,000 F. B Jewett, vice president, riers or annoyances in go 1 - 0
1166.000: A. W. Page, vice president, East Prussia. Wrual Hides wants
W. Waterson, vice presi- is to get his nose into the tent of
Telent, $55,000. and C. A. Heise, comp- the Corridor r.2. 1. '--‘” 1 1
a roller $50,000 orndor
uJohns-Manviile Corp — Lewis H. it all.
EBrown, president, $98,869: William R. a— ■ --------------
ti Beigle. chairman, $82,732: Louis R a
off, vice president, $64,370 and Sam-Maunrini Dilos lin
allel A. Williams, vice president, $64,370 MWdVETICA 11II
Consolidate d Edison Co., New Yer k ,V11 11ANM9 VP
L Carlisle, chairman, $108,160 O. I
Fogg. Vice chairman. $55,902, and 1
H Tapscott, trustee, $52,830. 1
Texas Corp.—W. S. S. Rodgers, -
president, $100,000: T. Rieber, chair- United Press
a man, $100,000, and Harry T. Klein, * .
eidvice president, $75,000. SAN ANTONIO. May 8:
1 Ingersoli-Rand Co. George Double-Maury Maverick,who fought the
chairman. $78,000 and D. C battles of the New Deal during
pieefe, president. $00,000. 1 P
Allied Chemical * Dye—H. F Ather- four turbulent years ineCongress,
•■on president, $125,000; C. G. Tufts, was as riled up tonight over the
Evice- president, $60,000, and F. H. Mc- 1---1 -20-1 - — . . . • 1
HAdoc. vice president. $55,000.
National Biscuit Ce.—R. E. Tomiin-
son president, $96,550: F. Beers, vice
president, $48,550, and F K. Montgom-
■ ry C. P. Montgomery and C. S Stil-
well, vice presidents, $48,000 each.
■ International Nickel Co., of Canada.
3td—Robert C. Stanley, chairman,
- .04 00, and E. VICE
president. $97,150.
In Mayor’s Race
local affairs of San Antonio as
he ever was over the problems of
the- nation.
With Business Aids
WASHINGTON, May 8.- Presi-
dent Roosevelt conferred
O’Daniel Opposes .
0. S. Entry Into War .
By United Press.
Many Republicans supported 'it,
and none of the candidates for the
Republican presidential nomina-
tion in .1940 has .indicated he
would go so far as to favor repeal.
Modifying' amendments, submit-
ted by the Administation, are
now before Congress.
Inquiry into the circumstances
surrounding the chamber's repeal
resolution discloses that the reso-
lutions committee, headed by W.
L. Petrikin, chairman- of the
Great Western Sugar Co., Denver,
drafted and approved it without
having before it the usual writ-
ten proposal for such action sub-
mitted from a member or member
organizations in the customary
way. .:
Committee Goes Whole Way
Clubs, Inc., at the 20th annual
convention which closed in
Beaumont yesterday. Miss Meta
Meadow, past president of the
Fort Worth club, will assume
U. S.-Mexican
Settlement Seen
In Oil Squabble
Compromise Due
To Aid Both Parties;
Pact May Be Signed
(Starts on Page 1)
STARTS ON PAGE ONE
Lightning
HERE IS MORE ABOUT
splintered, but none of the targets *
was set afire.
Then, the "hot’' lightning was
given a chance A haystack was
fired, the sand was fused - into
(Starts on Page 1) „ exact replicias of fulgurites -
■ definitely establishing the labor, formed by natural lightning born
■ tax and related obligations of the bardments on desert sands; the
foreign management both imme- metal plate was burned through’s
diately and, by machinery to be the shirt went up in flames. - -
established, for the future.
... Beyond those obligations, the
foreign management would oper-
ate for its own profit and would
provide the capital necessary for
further development of Mexican
oil resources. The properties
would pass entirely to Mexican
control, ownership and manage-
ment at the expiration of the con-
tract. Advantages to Mexico of
such a settlement would be,
notably, that world markets
again would be open to her oil,
she would be relieved of money
claims in behalf of the oil com-
bardments on desert sands; the
the presidency at the 1940 con-
vention.
panics whose property was ex-
propriated, and there would be
ample foreign capital with which
to finance further development.
The difference' between the old”
and the new artificial lightning
Bellaschi explained, is, that the it ,
charge of the "cold" lightning is't: ,
diffused and lasts less than 100
millionths of a second, while the
"hot" lightning concentrates its i
current and maintains its electricT
fire between 100 and 1000 times
as long—long enough to burn. ■
Westinghouse is using the new '
lightning to test distribution’
transformers made here. ____1.1
Each transformer, as it rolls off: .
the production, line, receives 4
lightning stroke of 1,500,000 volts
and 80,000 amperes at all of its
terminals. If it passes this test,,
it is ready for use.
Erath Electrical -
Project Is Opened
Special to The Press.
Arlington Officers
Fire On 2 Suspects
Al the committee had, before
it on the subject was a proposal
from the Chicago Association of
Commerce for administrative and
clarifying amendments.
The committee decldedto go
AUSTIN. May 8. — Governor
O’Daniel was on record today
against American participation in the whole way, and took the mat.
war in Europe. ■ . ...
He Vkened the United States
trying to regulate affairs in Eu-
rope to one farmer trying to keep
I A the copkleburrs out of a neigh-
He said the example
of a better farm will, do more.
"I am inclined to believe,”
ter in its own hands. The reso-
lution was submitted, with numer-
ous others, in a concluding ses-
sion at which less than a fifth of
the 1600 delegates were present.
It was adopted without protest.
Initial agitation for repeal at
the secret resolutions committee
session on this subject seems to
have come, according to authori-
tative reports, from two members
- Roland J. Faricy, St. Paul law-
yer, and D. F. Baker, vice-presi-
dent of Baker & Baker, a farm
- credit concern of Walla Walla
racy. If we could draw back the Wash.
curtains which separate us from Protest From
those who made the supreme sac- m Alaska
rifice and get advice from them
it might do us good.
and primed to
get into another one, that we
would be doing more for democ-
NEW REMOTE CONTROL T O J j
FOR MODEL PLANES IA oflicn noon
A new type of remote control. 1 * REUSE OpUDU
other than radio, has just beenABOARD THE S. g. EMPRESS
vastenhid ON O L- St. Clair of OF AUSTRALIA. A TS EA, May
St. Clair's model, powered with 8. The Empress of Australia
a tiny gas engine, is controlled
by a series of strings. The ship
is adjusted to fly in a large circle
and by pulling a string or two he
is able to move the elevators and
other controls. The strings are
arranged to work from the inside
wing tip.
and convoying warships en route
While this is not practical for
large craft since the Civil Avia-
tion Authority forbids planes to
take off with ground attachments, cleared enough so that
| it works out very well for models, speed could be resumed.
Poly Womens Club
To Supply Hostesses
Representatives of the Poly,
technic Women's Club were to be
hostesses at today’s showing of
the WPA's "American Hands in*
Action" exhibit at the Will Rogers ,
Coliseum.
Concerts by the Federal Or-
chestra were set for 2 p. m. and..
4 p. m. Puppeteers from the Dal.
las Recreation Project will give
performances at 4 p. m. and 5.2
p. tn.
The exhibition will open at g
a. m. Saturday, its last dav, to..
give school children an added on-,,
portunity to attend. The exhibi- ;
tion will close at 9:30 p. m. Satur.
day.
Two youths suspected of steal-
STEPHENVILLE, May 8.— Two youths suspected of steal-
Electricity had come to hundreds ing * slot -machine, an illegal de-
of Erath County farm homes today vice, were fired on by Arlington
as a result of ceremonies Satur- officers late yesterday as they
day throwing the switch on the
county’s $189,000 Rural Electrifi-
cation Administration project.
The wife of the cooperative
president. George L. Martin, threw
the switch which will electrify 407
homes along 213 miles of line
when, all applications finally have
been approved.
Among the speakers were Mr.
Martin; County Agent G. D. Ever-
ett; J. B. Ellis, Fort Worth, resi-
dent engineer; Todd White,
Brownwood, representing Texas
Power & Light Co.; G. A. Tunnell,
project superintendent, and Fran-
cis Perry, Dublin .newspaperman.
Besides Mr. Martin, other offi-
cials of the cooperative are E. G.
Russell, vice president, and. H. G.
Wolfe, sercetary. Additional di-
rectors are J. L Killian, L. F. Par-
ten, E. B. Hickey and C. D.
Herrin.
8.--
fled In an automobile north of
Handley. They abandoned the
auto and escaped in underbrush.
The officers today sought to
question a young woman, to whom
the car owner, a Missouri Ave.
resident, said he loaned his auto.
The owner said he did not know
now it got in possession of the
youths.
A tavern’keeper near Arlington
reported the slot machine was
stolen at 4:30 p. m. when he went
to the back of his stand to get
food for two young, customers.
Constable Tom Lee and Asst. Po-
lice Chief Mike Thompson of
Arlington sighted the car of the
suspects near Handley, pursued it
northward, fired into the rear
window, striking a crossbar.
See our Doctor FIRST-
then-
U. S. Pays Texas
Old Folk $41,701
Credit Application
Gets Man In Jail
-Each Prescription i'
checked by Two
expert pharmacists
Jack Summers Stevens’ credit
rating in Fort Worth had landed
him behind jail bars in Pasadena,
Cat, today. •
Last week he applied for credit
in Pasadena and gave Fort Worth
references. The "local references
insurance were reminded that Mr. Stevens,
They and other members of the'
committee appear to have been
aroused by a delegate from
Alaska who'complained about the
wage-hour administration; He
had been here for some time seek-- were
ing a seasonal exemption for his Boar<i paid old age insurance were remindeq, that Mr. Stevens,
business, which is placer mining, claims to 706 Texans during wholived at 732 Parkdale here,
and went before the committee March, the payments averaging faced there over $50. in Justice of
with his story $59.07 each and totaling $41,-the Peace Hurley a Court for driv-
"I was considerably 701.19. ling a new car to California after
myself- at a repeal resolution " 1 The average payment to Louis-making only a down payment,
said John M. Redpath general iana claimants was $48.09, and Deputy Constable Jack Casev
counsel of the chamber. "Most those in New Mexico, $53.65, ac-
of the large manufacturers were cording to W. K. Setzer, manager
not affected by this act since of the Fort Worth office of the =
Uncle Sam's Social Security
Deputy Constable Jack Casey
was en route to Pasadena today
to return Stevens to Fort Worth.
0=== E MOTORCYCLE
—a . DELIVERY -
£
MEDICAL ARTS
DRUC STORE
to Quebec with King George and --------, .... act, since i -------------
Queen Elizabeth were forced by most of them already paid above Social Security Board.
haze to reduce speed from.17 to 1
12 knots early today. 1. hours. 5
They went into fog formation, ---------. Jae VU1I1I111
the Empress followed in single action to the predominance
file by the cruisers Southampton small manufacturers on the
and Glasgow, and the battle lutions
cruiser Repulse. 1 ________congress ne
Two hours later visibility had said, the chamber was unable to
normal interest the larger manufacturers
-___because they were not affected.
the minimum and observed .short Claims being paid are those
- hours.". * ‘ filed by insured wage earners who
He attributed the committee have reached the age of 65, and j
• 1. by heirs or estates of those past I
65 who have died.
For the' entire nation, 21,670
claims were certified to the Treas-
ury during March, amounting to |
$1,541,818. Since the law became
operative, 324,813 claims amount-
ing to $15,721,642 have been paid.
The accumulative total for
Texans, since Jan. 1, 1937, is
$395,219.,
of
j reso-
committee. When the
measure was before Congress, he
He was trying to convince the
voters that they should unseat
Mayor C. K. Quin tomorrow and
elect Maverick in his place.
1 ■ P seE Cor of New Jersey fers, was just as insistent that the
„Prhomas N Mecarter president. $120. - voters reject both Quin and Mav-
:00: Percy S. Young, $84,000, and Ed-erick and place their confidence
u und WWakel re. $84.0001 ■ T , „ in Jeffers. Three less active can-
North’American Aviation Inc.-J. H
***@2. Davia will have these Hannestontne Dare 1 Which"" a verson steguard himseir against poniom ivy?
■ Sarnoff, president, $100,900, And lot. - ” v 1 1 is the largest American breed of chickens ?
ngh James G. Harbord, chairman, $60,-S’ 3. Since President Roosevelt issued a proclamation on < Christmas
. Day, 1933, restoring full privileges of citizenship to those who evaded -------------
5|>vk?XiXn ^ AndRoNe" Woman Confesses the draft or violated the espionage act during the Great War, why to view the scenery on route.
Colley president $50,000. - . . 1 , cannot Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, the draft dodger, freely return to
■ S S Kresge Co. R R Williams, Poisoning Husband the United States?
NSRTUSe har-By United Press. retud. Does the Treasury Department cleanse old paper money and
N.Pnan. $50.000.GREENVILLE M a _ return it to circulation? •
Liggett * Myers Tobacco Co.—J. w. E. 5. W hat is W alter Johnson’s complete Major League record of
HAndrews. president. $87,173. Ben Car-Prosecuting Mtorney Roy McGee games won and lost?
20 2 HesonCam Whitaker" vice said today 0,81 he would file6. Did Napoleon ever occupy Louisiana, after receiving it from
I presidents, $77,173 each. ■ charges of first degree murder '' '
- National Distilers—ProductsCorpapAtnar—Ma. —.-----(Answers on Main Classified Page)
I ■ eton Porter, president. $178.360; lagainst Mrs. Louise Myers, 42, - 1
I Charles L. Jones: vice president. $137, after Wayne County Sheriff C. L
160 and M J MacNamara $70,380. Rubottom announced she had ad-
J^X^^^ poisoning her husband.
Edward L. Shea, vice president. $63,875. Grover Myers, 54, farmer, former
Alleghany Corp.—Robert R Young. WPA supervisor, and a prominent
mhairman. $30070 and Herbert Fitz-Wayne County politician ’
- container corp For America-Walter Myers died. April 15 after a two
Paepcke, president, $60,000. | weeks’ illness. According to Sher-
—Columbia Broadcasting System— iff Rubottom Mrs. Myers said
Tawusakinceis ntee that she put arsenate of lead,
1g ident, $78,304, used for poisoning potato bugs,
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp., Pitts into a bottle of wine.
"Tburgh H E. Lewis, president and ________
LPhairman. $92,014: W. J. Creighton, -
ice president. *42 361, and L. M. Par-
ons vice president, $41,667.
Homestake Mining Co.. San Fran-
isco—Edward H. Clark, president,
50.070.
United States Gypsum Co., Chicago—
Oliver M. Knode, president. $63,368.
I Texas Gulf Sulphur Co., Houston-
Walter H. Aldridge, president. $50,700.
Transwestern Oil Co., San Antonio—
A A. Seeligson. president. $50,000.
[ Southern California Gas Co.. Los An-
geles—A. B MacBeth, president, $50,-
Press' Quiz Game
NEW DOUGLAS TRANSPORT
Carrying 16 passengers and
Drew three, the twin-engined HOOSIERS FLOODED
Douglas DC5 is the latest type of Twenty truckloads of dirt were
craft, developed for air line use. needed to resurface .Indiana's!
l wing allows passengers | baseball field, most of which was
.....washed away in a recent flood.
CLEAN •
UP OLD
DEBTS
WITH
A
1
Union Tank Car Co. Chicago—Lau-
ren J. Drake, president, $67,500.
I Consolidated Retail Stores, Inc., St.
LouisHerman Husch. president in e
-harge of finances, $42,000, and Paul 10 a
It jBerwald. vice president $27,979. 11 -
| Chicago Mail Order Co.—E. M.
Schnabig. president. $50,000
Cannon Mills Co., Kannapolis, N.
( I A Williams, vice president,
$60,000; Stanley Phillips, vice presi.
dent of a subsidiary, $59,180,
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-1
lolphia. George C; Houston, president
I resigned effective Sept: 10 1938), $90,
240: Samuel M. Vauclain,chairman,
$36,480
Simmons Co. Giant C. Simmons,
president. $50,000 and Alfred Terrell,
vice president, $57,500. {
Union Bag & Paper Corp Alexander
Calder, president $60,330.
United Airreaft Corn.—Donald 1.
Brown, president. $57,490
Packard Motor Car Co., Alvan Mac-
Auley. president. $45,954: M ,M Gil
man, vice president, $56,292.
Eastman Kodak Co - Frank W.
president and general man-
$115,419: Albert F Sulzerr vice
Suren
resident. assistant general manager.
1,591. and Thomas J. Hargrave, vier
th
I Wish to Become a Member of
THE FORT WORTH ART ASSOCIATION
Name . .
-MORRIS
PLAN
ent and secretary. $67,195. ____
Turtles - Wright Corp G W
president, $55,008:
Industrial Rayon Cup. Hiram S
Rivitz, president, $66,875.
ELL
Address .........................................
Classification ( ) Active membership ($2.50), (
sociate membership ($10), and ( ) Sustaining ($25).
) As-
MONNIG’S
lYI THE FRIENDLY STORE
Perfect Mother's Day Gifts!
Sale! All New
ChenilleSpreads
FORT WORTH AND VICINITY-
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
minimum temperature tonight near H0
degrees.
WEST TEXAS—Fair tonight and
Tuesday: slightly warmer inmibe
Panhandle Tuesday. 7
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES.
Time— YearAgo Yes day Today
10 MiAnickt RA 72 59 ,
1 50
12 Midnight . . . 50
1 2 a lu.........47
‘A % m........44
6 a. m.
7 a. m
RA—m
9 n.
*1--
67
11
. 65
..... 65
......66
:. 66
Check the classification you desire; make your check
payable to the Fort Worth Art Association and mail to the
treasurer, Elmer Renfro, care of the Fort Worth National
Bank, Fort Worth. —
Grants
REMODELING
—Sun rises tomorrow 5:31. sets. 7 17. —
SALE
NOW GOING ON
again
in 1939
be YOUR
Spring Tonic
24m gazesrr
at all drug stores
Thrill Your Mother with these exciting
beauties taken from our May Sale! So —
softly luxurious ... so lovely to look ,at,
you ll want several!
PRICES REDUCED
THROUGHTOUT THE STORE—on many items to less
than cost. We must vacate- our present building to make
way for our new store. Everything must be sold regard-
less of cost.
MOTHER wisely guides her, young married
daughter through the rough spots created by
• accumulated bills, by advising her to clean them
, all up with one convenient Morris Plan Bank
loan. Paying back out of income each month is
so easy—just part of the budget!
FineQuality Spreads
Lush with tufting, particularly delightful in lus-
cious pastels .... these special- . .
vipgird Chellie Spreads are 13ESE
in single or double size!.....RedPUP
Try Our FRIENDLY Loan Service
W. T. GRANT Co.
SIXTH AND AND HOUSTON
THE
MORAS
Fourth and Main
MORRIS
PLANBnk
Fort Worth
Telephone 2-3265
Luxurious Spreads
*=============-=-==--
Heavily tufted! Beautifully worked in enchanting
patterns . . , gorgeous colors
shell love! Select now in single SES2 ( 1
or double bed size.......-. PAD
Others Sala-Priced ..
....1.88 and 2.88
— REDPREADS A SECOND FLOOR
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Weaver, Don E. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 187, Ed. 2 Monday, May 8, 1939, newspaper, May 8, 1939; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1688876/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.