Photograph of the underside of a blimp flying in the sky. The corner of a building can be seen in the bottom left corner of the photograph. The word "tires" can be seen on the blimp.

Photograph of the Burk Burnett Building in downtown Fort Worth, Texas. Automobiles are parked in front of the building as well as driving by. People are walking past the building on the sidewalk. A slight double exposure with a photograph of a man in a hat can be seen at the top of the photograph.

Photograph of East 7th Street in downtown Fort Worth, looking west from Commerce street. Large buildings are present on both sides of the street. People can be seen walking in the street below along with parked automobiles. A sign that reads "Hotel Seibold Cafe" is present in the center of the image. It appears that the photo was taken from a window in a building on East 7th Street.

Photograph of a view of the Nix Professional Building in San Antonio, Texas. Treetops and a much smaller building advertising commercial printing stand in the foreground before the high rise Art Deco building.

Photograph of the corner of Bourbon Street in New Orleans, Louisiana. A streetlamp stands on the sidewalk in the foreground displaying a sign that reads, "Bourbon St." Another sign hangs below it that says, "One Way" with an arrow pointing to the right. A light green building stands on the corner. Four steps leads to a dark green screen door with the building number "719" posted on it. The intersecting street, which is partially visible to the right of the building, disappears into the distance.

Photograph of a monument in honor of the "Panhandle Boys" standing outside of The Amarillo Municipal Auditorium. The text on the base of the monument reads, "IN HONOR OF THE PANHANDLE BOYS OF THE WORLD WAR. ERECTED BY LLANO ESTACADO CHAPTER, DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. DEDICATED ARMISTICE DAY 1928." The statue has since been relocated to Ellwood Park in Amarillo, TX.

Photograph of a carousel with horse-shaped jumpers in front of a barn. A flatbed truck is parked to its left. A Paramount movie poster advertising Road to Zanzibar stands in the foreground on the right.

Photograph of a Sheffield brand watch laying flat next to a watch with a Davey Crockett image on its face.

Photograph of an open cardboard box on a metal pole that reads, "Drink Grand Prize South's Famous Beer, Gulf Brewing Company, Houston, Texas." The box is worn and dirty. A short metal can or pole sits on the gravel in the background.

Photograph of Jamye Blanke standing outside of a snow cone stand. A sign hanging on the stand reads: "Coca-Cola" and "Snow Cones." A gas pump sits under a covered roof in the parking lot in the background

Photograph of the Bexar County Court House in San Antonio, Texas. A tree and a rock wall stand in the foreground in front of some brick buildings. A sign advertising "Seat Covers," "Upholstering," "Wheel Alignment," and "Frames Straightened" hangs on one the visible brick walls. The elaborate Bexar County Court House stands in the background. It is a stone structure with a complex tile roof. From it, a tall tower with a domed roof sticks up high above the other buildings.

Photograph of Commerce Street in Fort Worth, Texas in the 1930s. Automobiles are parked along the street as well as driving down it. City buildings stretch the length of the street. The skyscraper in the center of the photograph is the Courtyard Hotel, formerly known as the Blackstone Hotel. The skyscraper to the left and behind the hotel is the Sinclair Building.

Photograph of the "Outbound Freight" loading dock building at the Texas and Pacific Warehouse. The warehouse can be seen directly behind the small building. A row of commercial truck loading docks are underneath the awning of the building.

Photograph of Commerce Street at 7th Street in Fort Worth, Texas, looking north. Automobiles are parked along the street as well as driving down it. Signs for multiple businesses are visible. The dome of the Tarrant County Courthouse can be seen in the background.

Photograph of Commerce Street in Fort Worth, Texas in the 1930s. Automobiles are parked along the street as well as driving down it. City buildings stretch the length of the street.