The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 158, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1932 Page: 1 of 12
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RCH 31,1932
HOME
ress
EDITION
Local Forecast: Tonight Fair and Warmer; Saturday Increasing Cloudiness.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1932
TWENTY.FOUR PAGES
3
Il-A-BARREL
House Puts Tax On
YOU WONT BELIEVE YOUR EYES
SCHEDULE ON
Dividend Payments
OIL STARTED
4
COURT BODY
AUTO RAILWAY
CRITICIZED IN
FOLLOWS PLEA
[OTHERS COMING IN
OF TREASURY
!
17 i
{0
I
.%
rest. He has been sent here
to
by autoists.
e
NINE IN SCHOOL
4
RACE TOMORROW
1
F--
2-
Prepared by Yancy
A
2»
man. foreman.
gasoline distributors
Worth
advance la prie
The Uotary and North Side KI- , Chairman Crisp of the ways and
I
V
g
Moran's announcement ereated
Polls will open at 8 a. m. and of the government in the next fis-
ar-
ule Compani
are included in the district.
for
h
HUNT FOR MISSING
retired stock raiser.
VETERAN WIDENED Calvin Coolidge Croons,
ocratic members of the commit-
save $200,000,000. perhaps $250,-
Mellon Joins Bread Line
Deserts of West
Y RADIO, telephoto, arplane and carrier pigeon, The
24
B
has succeeded in gathering today’s most amazing
Pr
In Long, Diamond Hill grocer
"the sphinx
be
staff
that
Northampton,
CONGKESSMAN DIES
Rep
gold
“Just
banner
PATSY IS STAGE STRUCK!
MAKES DEBUT TOMORROW
peris will show how to make the
rents,
(Turn to Page 2)
Sauers had a bad lump on his pictorial evidence that times are
head today.
tures as an April Fool joke. ,
i really tough.
I Brawner’s back.
A
BABY SUFFERS NO ILL-EFFECTS FROM 12 HOURS IN MINE
Gerald was carried to the sur-
and
while
The child's cries ceased alto-
“It’s you," he shouted. as Mrs.
In the front line stood
| surrounding mine centers.
wocMLY TEMFEKATUnET.
dirt and rock as the workers made ’
rises 4
k
-ZUJ
iome Companies Resisting,
irritated by M o r a n’s
Advance Announcement
guarded by upperclassmen.
Juniors carried a lighted
which Democratic leaders charged
i the administration with playing.
- politics with economy and bud-
BUILDING PERMITS
• OF MONTH $126,425
March, giving the month a total
of $1 26,425 for all permits, City
Building Clerk E. F. Darby said
today.
Garner Charges GOP Fails
To Cooperate on Plans
To Balance Budget
and
The
blow
TOSSING CHAIR. FAN
GETS MAT DECISION
face, wrapped in blankets,
placed on a hospital cot
3000 persons cheered.
Is unfair for the Republicans to
come here this way at the last
First Baby of the
Month Club
Magnolia Meets Continental
Price Increase Posted
Several Days Ago
7 FIRMS RAISE
GASOLINE PRICE
A stage-struck Patsy was get-
ting her rouge and eye-brow pen-
P
4s
photog-
Mass..
n Increase of 15 cent*.
Mirando crud* will be bought,
t 90 cents, Luling at 64 rents,
are right up to the minute.
For instance, It was only this
L I
Nine candidates for four places
on the Board of Education, in the
election tomorrow, went into the
final stage of a short campaign
1 today.
Candidates will make their last
fhursday.
I
Six Companies Meet Cent
Advance by Texas
Four Places To Be Filled
in Election
Sun’
* k
. e
0r,*
Mr In
Several
prevent further use of the tracks j get balancing.
Partisan warfare began in th
one of the first to move down the
center aisle- and. received a Httie /
pat on the shoulder from Acting
Forest Park Chimpanzee To Be Headliner at Special
Palace Show for Zoo Fund
_
APRIL IS GREETED
BY SMILING SKIES
2803
H -1 Mzs wwuuan
I 1 '
VOL. 11, NO. 158
. .. , c c - . .Southern Pacific lines was under
investigators Say County investigation today.
WATCH THE PRESS IFOR
ANNOUNCEMENT
e°fk
8% “—k)
scoop with dirt and dumped It in THORNWELL FAY DIES
a pile near the tunnel's mouth. . —----
Former President of Southern Pa-
cific Was 71
funny little oriental tops do every.
thing but croon. minute."
"l
•2,0
11 Midnteht
(: m: :
4 01. ...
e1
medhee
rromtenss"llomake their cholce and said the lesser sum of
Place No. 1—Dr. Hugh Hel-
new theme . song, called
Around the Corner."
Fees investment of thousands "of dol-
lars. the report continued.
It was signed by A. L. Shu-
&***«£ 00,"’He.
- tive department economies. Dem-
I scuation the miners started
digging a shaft to the boy's side.
Hl i maj
la Fort 1
stute mining area were
j
morning
rapher in
Murray, who has just started out you see film, all three sheets to
on hands and knees to push a the wind, earning his new niek-
-__ . - 7 ......... s-s, ue
The Fort Wor
4en
Moran, known
skilled in rescue work, came from : anguish as their son's cries for
--------— ■— —। help faded and the rescue worker"
swindling, wife and child deser-
tion. burglary, liquor violation,
seduction, assault do murder and
perjury.
istic enterprise, the above photos of delighted throngs. President
of foreign and national events von Hindenburg, left. and Adolf
Holders of 1932 poll tax re
ceipts are eligible to vote. Loca- '
Anderson - Prichard Petroleum
orporation, Oklahoma City, pur-
haser of about 7000 barrels daily
n Oklahoma.
Below him, the camera has re-
corded a significant turn In the
American presidential campaign.
Alfred E. Smith found an old
brown derby among his souvenirs j
in the attic of the Empire State i
Building and rushed to Washing-
ton to present it to Herbert Hoo-
. During Period
Building permits for the con
structfon of 2 4 new brick veneer
and frame residences, aggregat-
from the exposure in the cold,
wet earth.
The entire facilities of the tri-
Home Buildings Allowed
To Deteriorate
the ehlld,” said Dr. F. V. Merri- The steam'shovel took out loose
wether, who examined him. di- —“ ”------------•
cal year. .
Enough. Leaders Say.
Democratic leaders rejected
Young couples found the
Gerald, however, was taken to
the hospital at Miami for observa-
tion and to guard against cold
000,000 was more than ample.
WASHINGTON, April 1
Albert H. Vestal, Republican. of
■Anderson, Ind., died at the Navy
Hospital today after an illness of
several weeks.
ver. “You can't lose, Mr. Hoo-
ver," Smith was saying, "I shall
use all my Influence in your be-
half
By this time you may have
, suspected that there isn't a ves-
tige of truth in all this. Photog-
raphers, Intended no offense to
anyone, compounded, these pic-
Residences Are Started
tion of polling places can
found on Page 2.
Jammed around the mouth of the
rushed hole, shouting encouragement to
After a quick survey of the
shovel. a pulmotor, and air pump,
a corps of doctors and miners
Mills' demand for $165,000,000
and his eyes sparkled when she
’JUSTICES TOLD
TO FOLLOW LAW
fancy to his loin cloth that he ‘
Alfalfa Bill was a nafural-born athlete. Here
m n r . OLiclIU MVAVT1D Ul LIE -EUIi*L"
Jr incunbntdry FirmBoswetee sald President Hoover could
el.
Other companies meeting the
dvance today included:
Hut Vote" was adopted as a I new tax more than balanced the
kissed him. m
"There'g -nothing wrong with
arms. The child's face was tear-
stained and dirty, his overalls
ripped and torn. But he smiled
150 pounds and has five
teeth in front.
Neal Tom Gray is
Fort Worth’s two justices of
j the peace will be advised to “hew
to the line" in charging fees, in
I a ' written notice from County ;
I Auditor W. E. Yancy.
| Yancy's notice. In writing will
; be given, he said, "so there will i
' be no doubt in the future as to
i what is right."
The notice will have enclosed
a copy of the attorney general's
opinion which states that justices
Can charge only 50 cents for
citations.
It will also advise them that
they should follow the fee law
; In making o.ut bills of cost in
court cases.
Yancy's action was precipitated
by the complaint early this week
of an attorney that he was being
charged $1 for citations, when
the fee should be 50 cents. Yancy
stated then that the Justices
should charge only 50 cents and
Justice Walter Prichard said he
would adhere to the ruling.
However, Justice J. H, Faulk-
ner said he would wait for of-
ficial notice that he was violating
the law.
Yancy's notice about following
the fee law implicitly was given .
after Prichard said he had been
waiving other small fees in cases
to equalize the high cost of the
citation.
SEVEN BURNED IN
HIGH SCHOOL FIGHT
Below you see
headway.
The boy's voice grew weaker
as the day passed. Fresh air was
means committeb, who was acting
as teller for the proponents
Democratic leaders said the
constituted virtually all the re-
mainder of the permits.
Permits issued to date this year
aggregate $435,882.
The grand Jury investigated
438 cases, heard 1752 witnesses
and returned 272 true bills and
166 no-bills. It began delibera-
tions in January.
Arson Bill Returned. -
The new grand jury will be
sworn in. April 12. .
Of the 41 indictments, three
were for arson.
H B. Lucas was indicted for
arson In connection with the fir-
ing of a residence in the 2500
block Lipscomb Street on March
22. Officers said they arrested.
Lucas as he ran from the house
shortly after a fire started.
Two other men Indicted in
connection with the burning of a
house in the 2300 block Mana-
Repair and remodeling work to j
residences and business houses
acrobatic governor (het
tive; J. W. Knightlinger, retired
superintendent of T&P Railway,
and L. A. McWhirter, former
board member and wholesale pa-
per firm manager.
Place No. 3—Dr. K. H. Beal).
Incumbent, Cook Hospital phy-
sician, and George B. Eagle,
cemetery manager.
1 sounded a continual rat-tat-tat as
they cut thru the rock.
I The steam shovel filled its
; ell out today.
Patsy, educated chimpanzee,
will make her stage debut at the
Palace Theater 9 a m. tomorrow
when Manager Harry Gould will
give a special matinee to complete
The Press fund to buy Patsy for
Forest Park Zoo.
Patsy will be the headliner but
won't hog the spotlight.
Two young Filipino yo-yo ex-
_________»_______________
gether as George Sin broke his
way thru to the boy's side and
Too Optimistic?
Discussing Mills' assertion that
the House leaders were too opti-
mistic regarding savings to be ef-
fected In government operations.
Crisp said that “after all a large
By United Press.
WASHINGTON, April 1. The
House levied new taxes on income
today after a political storm in
orporation, the Sinclair Com- ;
news in pictorial form * famous - in Ger-
Constituting what would seem man arrairs are shown below 1s
to be one of the most remarkable they rode together thru Berlin
8. F. Alford, special officer for
the Southern Pacific lines, today
warned that “auto-locomotion’'
enthusiasts were subject to ar-
public appeal' tonight at a rally
on the courthouse lawn, sponsor- i
ed by the Veterans League of'
Tarrant .County.
AU .of the candidates are in-
vited to make short talks, Matt
W. Jure, president, announced.
The rally will be at-8 p. m.
By Untted Prens.
piCHER, Okla., April 1—Twelve
I. hours in a lead mine test hole,
his head wedged between jagged
shale rocks, failed to have serious
effects today on 2-year-old Gerald
Collins.
The child was trapped in the
hole 17 feet below the surface
while playing at the mines near
here. Crews of miners worked
thruoutthe day digging their
way thru rock and earth to his
side.
All the while, they were spurred
on by the boy’s terror-stricken
cries of “Mama, come- and get
me."
Written Notice on
Hitler, "Nazi" chief. have patched
up their differences.
The next picture, left above. a
stirring bit of action,, shows' a
celebrated figure named Candid
who is in training for the Olym-
pic Games next summer. Only
recently he was leading India's
campaign for independence, but
discovered quite by accident —
while being pursued ny one of
orwicana heavy at 64
arst Creek at 75 cents.
On the screen. Jack Oakle will
show how a small-town hillbilly
goes about becoming one of New
York's great song writers.
The film is June Moon, one of
the big laugh movies of the year.
Admission for the special show
will be 10 cents for, both grown-
ups and children.
Fort Worth school kids and
their parents have given 12,000
pennies to the Patsy fund.
An even 18,000 more are
needed.
ways and means committee room,
extended to Speaker Garner’s of-
fice and overflowed to the floor
before the House imposed on di-
vidends from stock investments
the normal income tax rates in
addition to surtaxes to which
they already are liable.
The vote was 180 to 103.
The new levy would raise from
$80,000,000 to $88,000,000,
Speaker Garner charged that
Republicans were refusing to co-
operate toward balancing the
budget.
Garner Takes Lead,
Garner joined the throng of
Democrats who rushed to support
the leadership in passing ths
committee amendment. He wae
miles of track between Gonzales |
and Luling offered a new thrill.
By partly deflating the tires and
adjusting the automobile wheels
directly on the rails, steering be-
came automatic—a real advan-
tage to some couples on moon- 1
light rides.
Dewey S. Brawner, 31, 2405
to Washington. Okla- name of "Mahopma.”
torch and a pall of Aesoline with
which they hoped tcut the flag
down. In the scuffle the torch
ignited the gasoline.
MAN SOUGHT AFTER
N. SIDE SLASHING
Seareh for Neal Torn Gray, 35.
shell-shocked World War veteran
miselng for more than a week, to-
day turned toward the western
deserts, after failure to locate
him in Texas elties.
Gray, 35, left his home. 416
Jennings, Mareh 2 4 He had oft-
en talked of wanting to go to the
deserts and California, according
to his sister Miss Willle Lee
Gray, and Mrs Z T Tyler, with
whom Gray and Miss Gray lived:
Gray had no money when he
left and. was seen later at Alva-
rado on a cotton truck. He is
five feet six inches tajl. weighs
the crowd and took him In her
achievements of modern journal- streets to acknowledge the cheers 1 Gasoline Can Explodes During
Place No. 4—Ellis H. Boyd,
incumbent, auto dealer, and E. E.
net the 1-cent I
today with the '
ought in
budget.
Secretary of Treasury Mills
fired the first shot in the hot
skirmish today with notification
to the ways and means committee
that the revenue bill fell short by
? . 0 of paying the bills
his mother and father, a miner.
Their faces were marked with
j 000.000. If he would.
Garner said Mills’ estimates
were deliberately inaccurate. Rep.
, Ragon, Dem, Ark. called them
DRASTIC MOVE
Narmer Weather Is Due Today
•nd Tonight, Landis Haya
April came in with a smile to-
lay— no fooling!
Skles were clear and the mer-
ury was to push up to 76 in the
fternoon, according to Weather-
nan D. S. Landis,
His forecast for tonight was
air and warmer and for Satur-
lay. Increasing cloudiness, with
ight to variable winds.
rTHATS a new organiza-
1 1 tion for Fort Worth. To
become a member parents
must report as early as
possible on the first day of
each month lo The Press
office, bringing with them
a doctor's certificate giving
time of birth . . . For those
born on April 1, parents
may bring in certificates
Saturday. There'll be pres-
ents for the lucky young-
ster each month ___
slogan by the North Side group.
The 40,000 voters eligible in '
the election will pick their
choices from two candidates in i
three of the places and will have ,
to choose from three candidates j
in the fourth place.
If Ponca City,” held his counsel. '
I t Andrew M Rowley, writing
r the Oil & Gas Journal, analyzed
I • wituation thus:
I Moran believes the necessary
I 'o bring all businena in the I
I ion to a wound footing is to
minate present practice of mH
na products at or below the cost
1 production. Salesmen are told
I get orders regardlens of prices
I illonage became the fetish of the
I I executive.
Other Texas Magnoliaprices in
uded:
Carson and Hutchinson coun-
r would raise the refined gano- Bounced by .Cities Seryice, Maru-
ne price, the low leveis of which, thon. Magnolia, TP Coal and OIL
,p*rr. Mid,. c.UMd millon” of Gulr and companies.
ollar, Jritten iJhe,,o, A few remaining distributors
ide of. company ledgers in 1931: awaited instructions from head-
wants Clubs today issued an ap-
peal for school patrons to -vote. !
“Vote for Whoever You Please. I
snapped the megaphony picture
at the upper left of Calvin Cool-
idge. He has taken up croon-
ing -at (he rate of $1 a word.
“Bing" Coolidge, as he will be
billed during his forthcoming
i vaudeville tour, has composed a
Ing $60,500, were issued
"utterly ridiculous.” Crisp said
the new estimates “look a little
like playing politics to me.”
“Vote this levy,” Razon told the
Rouse, “and you will hand the
Secretary of the Treasury tomor-
row a balanced budget that he
won’t da- come nut and chal-
lenge."
Speaker Garner joined Crisp In
promptly met
Oklahoma and
day passed.
hike on ntandard and high test
products ponted at all of their re-
tail stations
Seventeen centa a gallon, tor
-standard white and 20 cents for -
ethyl were the new prices an-1
convtet camp was commended.
41 Indictment" Returned.
Forty-one indictments were re-
turned with the report.
The report urged that mechan-
ical refrigeration be instaled at
the county home to stop wastage
of food.
The jury found the home
' “properly managed,” according
—to the report.
Unless repairs are made the
county will lose heavily on an
San Benito Class Battle
By United Press.
SAN BENITO, April 1.—Hogan
Binlue, 16, San Benito High
School football captain-elect, was
in a hospital today and six more
high school students were recov-
ering from burns in an explosion
during the annual Junior-senior
class fight at the school late yes-
I terday.
Billue and Gleason Place, jun-
ior". made a dash for a flag pole
West Texas Flat rate 65 cents,
PRICE TWO CENTS
Paul Collins pushed her way thru here to save Gerald. A steam the boy.
pumped to him all the time he
was trapped.
By nightfall, 3000 persons
field Road have not been
rested.
Other Indjctments were
Phillips Petroleum
By United Press.
HOUSTON, April 1. Last
rites for Thornwell Fay, 71, who
rose, from train dispatcher to
head of the Southern Pacific
Lines in Texas and Louisiana,
were to be held here today.
Fay died at his home hre last
night. He formerly was a vice
president and assistant receiver
of the International-Great North-
ern Railway and president of the
Southern Pacific Lines In Texas
and Louisiana.
loosened his head from between
the rocks.
Sin held Gerald tenderly in hts
arms and carried him to the sur-
face. The crowd cheered.
The fact the hole was only 10
Inches wide saved the boy from
death.. If he had not become
wedged, he would have fallen Into
a pool of water further down.
The hole was drilled as a teat
and had been abandoned.
VF-nuT
*. YOJR1111 ___-
close at 7 p. m. There are 44;
polling places All of Fort Worth, -
Handley, Oaklawn. Sagamore Hill
Oil men were J at I ar ’ ' If this,
erame general, they entimated,
I would mean about $200,000
aln a day in crude oil revenue.
Better than that, they belleved.
Prairie, was In Baptist Hospital
today with a severe slash on his
back.
Police are looking for a man
who slashed Brawner with a
knife after the two are said to
have quarreled on the front lawn
of Brawner's home late yester-
day
Twenty stitches were taken in
angr.v denunciation of .Mills' sup-
I piementqj estimates.
Blames Republicans.
“If Republicans would co
operate with us in the least."
Garner told newspapermen in his
office, "we could sax e. $250,000,-
000 in that budget. But Instead
of co -operating, every cabinet of-
ficer is running to .the Senate
saying that proposed reductions
are ruining the government
"Secretary Mills is pursuing the
old Mellon policies of estimating
; low revenues for taxes he doesn t
like and high revenue for those
he favors. I've been outguessing
them for 10 years on estimates.
“Tlie Individ-.-I Income taxes
will raise $ 20,000,000 more than
the treasury estimates for it. It
struck layer after layer of hard
shale.
Floodlights, automobile head-
lights and torches played on the
scene. Compressed aid drills
By GWow », ROSCOE
I Unsted Pres Corgespondent :
I OKLAHOMA CITY, April 1, —
Mrhe mid-eon fluent area, the na-
■ Ion’s Kreatert petroleum renerve,
r waa given a glimpne of prosperity
Roday,
■ The price of 'rude oil, the eco-
Dhomte lifeblood of the Southwest,
Mdvaneed tot! a barrel. The is
Erease to thin level from 20-cent
Frieen • little less than a year
Eto. eame haltingly, however,
■ Magnolia Petroleum Company
Bas the first major company to
. eet the advance which had been
Wnwted by ely Independent com-
2antes. Th* Magnolia Oklahoma
■ «w price has a top of $1 with a
wo - cent dir ferential per degree
■ f gravBy down to 2%, where the'
Erice Ie 67 cents. The company
Eoosta4 a flat rate of 98 cents for
Kam exas crude
1 f ontinenal Lead.
H TI • henitancy, however wan not
Ettributed hr oil experta to belief i
Hur li - a price wan unwarranted I
Hlath*r. It wan laid at the door I.
Hr a marketing innovation by the r
Eace-etting Contin-ntal oil Corn
Bany of Ponca City.
H On March 24, Danlel J Moran.
Erenident of Continental oil Com-
Wrestler la Struck on Hear), peanut
Knocked Out. homa’s
Moonlight Rides Over 1
Abandoned Track To ।
Be Investigated
County Commissioners’ Court
was criticized for "an exercise of
poor judgment" in allowing build-
ings to deteriorate at the county
home in the final report of the
out-going county grand jury to-
day.
Unless the buildings are paint-
ed and put in a state of good
repair at once., the court will be
guilty of "a dereliction of duty."
the report said.
The county orphans' home also
is in need of repairs, the jury
said. Condition of the Jail and
Barnsdall OH •'««’* thepadvance.
. . 1 Tn* 1exa% ( ompany Was th*
anles. Derby. Viekera and Golden i Irnc.to announce the cent ad-
All stations here are holding
tie third grade 4 4ln« price to
11 cents.
JURY’S REPORT ISw.sr-i.w. .
! per hour in an automobile over an |
— - abandoned railway track of the
Rompany announced a 5 to 19-
lent a barr el increase for Toxas
Banhandle fields.
I The major companies reslated
IU mors paned they were siightiy i
Eritated by the "premature" an 1
Louncement. Production slumped. !
khy sell oil at 86 centr wh»n B
■ ill be $1 In a few day»? the pro
Eeeers reasoned. One large pro-
Hucer ordered Kun not a barrel
Hatti April Fool's Day
I Gas rrice surfenn.
I The whoiepate gasoline prices
Lirtened and advanced steadily to
boday S average of 4% cents, a
Lallon. the highest level since ,
lisrilal law days in Oklahoma and
kexas fields last August.
les Below 35 gravity, 66 cenU.
n increase of 10 cents; 35 to 35,9 .. ....
ravity, 68 cents; 35,# to 40 grav- I can stand on his head, too) is a
>y, from 70 cents to 76 rents. A met fan at the Coliseum got veteran political showman who
his own decision Isst night. believes in keeping close to the
ouing . .bai nt, -ine soil. The homely expedient adopt-
Tossing a ehair into the ring, ed here ts calculated to get him
ha struck George Barnes Sauer, to the White House by 1933.
wrestler, on the head, knocking The next picture, at the top.
and ' Hauer's “cold " shows a breadline. And right at
vtton SprinE" #4 centa per bar- Poliee pushed thru a shouting thethdronttereaeivinreohannart
mob of fans and arrested the W. Mellon. What you thought
man. Ithe former Secretary of the
Charges of aggravated assault , Treasury and Ambassador to
were to be filed against him in Great Britain was one of the
County Court at Law world's richest men? Well, here's
any, astounded the industry by
innouncing his company, would
Bn Apri l pey a top of s1 a bar
lei for oil.
I Never before had a price ” in
Preane ben announced in ad
Eence -
his goats which had taken a carrying a senior
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Minteer, Edwin D. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 158, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1932, newspaper, April 1, 1932; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1537918/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.