The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 23, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 29, 1932 Page: 2 of 10
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1
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6
Safety Lesson No. 4
6
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V.
83
8,.
William
23’
/
This photo posdby T. J. Opry,1015 Garvey; William Strange, 1111 Samuels, and Kenneth Car-
ver, 701 East Bluff
• xV
the League of
Democrats.
a radio audience
address
*
Committeemen in charge of ar- j WBAP.
wil be
ish risks.
bad in cities and towns.
cratte registration has
increased
women’s state chairman for Ster- the winners of fourth and fifth
bestowed
ment sent out from Dallas head-
211.
unafraid.
SIKH Mals st
Dial 3-11G3
TAX COLLECTIONS UP
of citizenship at the polls.
I
.1 '
STARS —AND BARS!
FORT WORTH ON AIR
“hot"
California.
ig
Citizens’ Certificates
36
SOT Throekmorton
Phone 2-195
ue
305 West Tenth
Dial 2 2203
FRENCH ADVANC
NEW ARMS PLAI
Bandit Game. Is Lots of Fun,
But Unloaded Gun Is Deadly
VICTORY PARADE
LEADERS NAMED
P,
7*
OLD BAY STATE
IN PARTY FOLD
‘Happy Warrior’ Tour Into
New England Hailed As
Score for Democrats
ORDER PREPARED FOR
S. E. J. COX REMOVAL
hurches.
The subjegt
an
the
PARKER COUNTY
FAIR VISITED
hurt
his
the
THE CITIZENS SAVING
AND DOAN ASSOCIATION
Not a Speculative Investment
of
at
I Dr. W. T. Conn
Seminary will spea
ology of Karl Bart
Monday. at a meetii
eral Ministers’ Asa
The meeting will
Love, deader in
Anti-Ferguson
HUMBLE OIL CHANGES
PURCHASING POLICY
a
r 7
HUNGER FIRST -
ISSUE, SAYS
FARMER JIM
Theology of
Will Be Sul
Dr. W. T. i
. nt
- 1
out-
state,
won third prize; Sproesser Wynn,
fourth; and Tom MeGaffin, fifth
place. All were students of TCU.
The essays were judged by Dr.
J. K. Thompson, Dr. Arthur Vent-
ing, and Homer Tomlinson. \
I
will
over
STONEY PHILLIPS IS
DENIED NEW TRIAL
Last of Series of Trade
Trips Staged Today
FIRST VOTERS WILL
HEAR RADIO TALKS
“JAFSIE‛ MAY VIEW
LINDBERGH SUSPECT
Noted Radio Pastor Sees
Nominees Reflected
In Literature
Would Have U. S. Join li
Guaranteeing Peace
IROWDS CHEER
PRESIDENT AY
INDIANAPOLIS
*
RITCHIE PROPHESIES
ROOSE!ELT ELECTION
By United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct.
1
Glen Walker, Collett & Rigg
Insurance & Bonds
Dozen Bands Will Be In
Line of March
Voters More Interested .In
Bread and Butter Than
Flag Waving
Will Purchase All Production of
Company Royalty Owners
Dr. Cadman drew the lKene
in a lecture-diseussion appearan
in the Westminster Congregatioi
al Church last night. -
FRESHMAN AT TCU
IS ESSAY WINNER
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29TH
Under Auspices
League of Anti-Ferguson Democrats
Attorneys Will Appeal 99-Year
Sentence for Murder
I , !
2
HEAR
Judge Sam McCorkle of Mexia
Speak Over
RADIO STATION KTAT, FORT WORTH
9:30 to 10:00 P. M.
Two Men !re Charged With Lli
nor Law Violation /
everywhere. The Republicans have
been fighting among themselves,
Byrd and Strawn to Broadcast for
100 Dinner Meetings.
Fifty million voters can’t be
wrong is the belief of the United
Dr. Condon to Attempt Identifi-
cation of Jailed Man
The Origin and Usage of Christ-
mas, Thanksgiving and All Saints
Day, will be the topic of the Sen-
ior Christian Endeavor at First
Henderson Van Zandt.Takes First
-Place in Schoonover Contest
A TCU freshman is the winner
of the essay contest for college
| strdents, sponsored by Dr. Frank
r ’
ft
Ferguson Democrats.
Outstanding Citizen.
.*4
38
Situation."
Cash prizes. were awarded for
the three best essays submitted,
while theater tickets were iven
A
-4
2
-3
1 -hey.
Bl hurch.
MINISTER!
HEAR TA
SEMINAI
the State
PAT CARD WORKING ’
ON TAX STATEMENT
j •
2,
HI Antioch: N Visi
■I entile i hairch, w
2 subject of ne
Alon. First Christ
Bloause of Failure I
INe ev < ning sub}
Hi Fver lasting Pu
Mleme for the cl
Times of Depd
ranged to include West and East
Texas communities.
Mrs. Cone Johnson, wife of
the highway’ commissioner and
Two men, charged with vtoli
tion of the liquor laws, were |
liberty today under $1,000 bon
after a 500-gallon still. 16 gallor
of whisky and 7100 tallons (
mash had been seized by Deput
Sheriffs Oscar Hukill and H. V
By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. 29.-
Mixing poetry and polities. Dr. I
Parkes Cadman, Brooklyn pastoi
compares the presidential cand
dates with bards of old. His con
parison:
“In Browning I see Mr. Hoc
ver—Not always understandable
but going very deeply into mal
ten.
“In Tennyson I see Gov. Roose
d6
(14
"37 Years of Constant Protection”
8258
2099 I
LM I
#. ,!
Hughes,- chairman of Schoonover, it was announced to-
Democratic . Executive day. *
I'
8 ’ ‛: F
Demo- cord the guarantees of securi
‘ that it has already intimated l
Hu is 3° apeak at 7:30
! Democrats and Republicans
1 Stage Rival Rallies
In Indiana City
Rev. M. H. Applewhite, pastor
of the North Side Presbyterian
Church, will speak to the Young
People’s Christian Endeavor of
Oakhurst Presbyterian Church at
6:30 p. m. tomorrow.
Leonard Holder will present s
program at-4:45 p. m. tomorrow
at the Junior Endeavor.
hurch, will be
Ind More path J
l Fred I. Cafrj
r resbyterian 1
! a; y ;it Austin.I
I falue of the 14
case.
Phillips was' given 99 years
for the murder of E. L. .Church-
ill, oil driller, in a trial last
month. Churchill was shot down
in the lobby of the Metropolitan
Hotel .In Fort Worth last March
“Stick ’em up!”
Johnny has the "drop" on his
pals. Great fun, playing bandit.
woemaygenereng mag
5**846,
_
The man told arresting officers.
Detectives Andy Fournier, Wins-
ton Lewis and J. W. Weatherford,
he was from San Antonio. In his
pockets and in the room he oc-
cupied officers found a large sup-
ply of literature on astrblogy.
He married an 1 8-year-old girl
here a week ago.
the leader.
The Intermediate Endeavor will
haver as its topic. An Endeavor
Can Be Trusted. Douglas Tomlin-
son Jr. will lead.
p. m.
Maury
States Junior Chamber of Com-. -----------
merce, so at 6:15 p. m. today over nounced they would appeal the
Astrologer Is Arrested Here on
Swindling Charge.
The stars failed to come to the
rescue of a 31-year-old astrologer
after police arrested him in the
600 block®W. Third Street.
Today, he was In the City jail
charged with swindling in connec-
tion with furniture he ordered
shipped out of town and for
which police said he gave a $500
Patrick Henry Jr., president of
the Sophomore Class at TCU, will
speak to the Young People's En-
deavor of Hemphill Presbyterian
Church tomorrow evening. His
subject will be, Personal Evan-
gelism.
HALIOWH’EN PARTY AT
TRINITY EPISCOPAL
More than 175 attended a Hal-
lowe’en party and dance last night
in the Trinity Episcopal Church
parish, house, for members of the
charch school.
Hallowe en appointments were
used thruout the decorations.
What Shal} Our Group Do
About Prohibition? will he-the
theme of the Endeavor of Slyva-
nia Christian Church' at 6:45 p.
m. tomorrow. Charles McCoy will
be the leader.. ».
Makes Amends
It was feared Smith had
the Democratic cause with
New Jersey speech reviving
_______ _____________ _______ ...___ upon the theme written by Nor-
quarters of the League of AjllL_ man Welch. Clayton McCutcheon
Hughes, in
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Woman's Relief Corps will
hold a special meeting at 10 a. m.
Monday at the IOOF Hall. First
and Throckmorton Streets. A
program will begin at 11 a. m.
Inspection will be held.
DR. G. L GUTHRIE
DENTIST
DENTISTRY WITHOUT
EXTRAVAGANCE
Bave $ on all elasses of work
Pyorrhea cured
sent out to auto owners and tele-
phone subscribers can not tell the
true story.
Altho National Chairman Far-
ley concedes Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Connecticut to the Re-
publicans, it is hoped Smith has
helped the ticket in other parts of
Rev. Frank
By United Press.
HOUSTON, Oct. 29.—The Hum-
ble Oil & Refining Company is-
sued a bulletin today modifying
its recently announced policy of
purchasing only 60 per cent of the
oil produced in East Texas, North
Texas and the Panhandle by its
royalty owners and, others from
whom it purchases crude oil.
The modification consists of an
announcement all oil will be pur-
chased from company royalty
owners on company leases. It does
not concern the others.
The 40 per cent not being pur-
chased at the present time is be-
ing placed in storage, the com-
pany announced.
station WBAP Rear-Admiral Rich-
ard E. Byrd and Silas H. Strawn
will address approximately 100
first voter dinners held simul-
taneously thruout the U. S. under
the auspices of local Junior Cham-
bers.
Strictly non-partisan, the broad-
cast and meetings are for the pur-
pose of acquainting young men
and women with the privilege and
duty of franchise and the me-
chanics of voting. Admiral Byrd
and Strawn will point out the nec-
essity of fullfilling the obligations
In this wet and Catholic terri-
tory he scored heavily on both
counts. He also brought harmony
Into the state* camp, which has
been divided since the bitter
Roosevelt-Smith primary of last
Spring. Leaders of both sides frat-
ernized from the moment Al's
brown derby bobbed up at the sta-
tion.
Even before Smith's visit Dem-
ocrats insisted they would carry
the state. There are 400,000 people
out of work and conditions arc
Plans for the annual Armistice
Day parade were well under way
today under- the direction of
American Legion leaders and oth-
er patriotic organizations.
and are not united yet. The state
is dripping wet. and Smith's pro-
hibition references have helped in
that direction.
Contest Digest Poll
Democrats insist that the Liter-
ary Digest poll, which shows Hoo-
ver in the lead, does not reflect
popular sentiment. They recall
that the President was given a
two-to-one majority In the maga-
zine's 1928 canvass, but that Al
won here by 25.000. With a great
density of population, and only
New England. In Rhode Island
and Connecticut he was extremely
kind and vigorous in his eulogies
of Roosevelt. His slighting rter--
ence to Senator Moses, who is
having a hard time in New Hamp-
shire, is not expected to help the
senator. There is a 28 per cent
French Canadian Catholie vote in
that state, and Al may have help-
ed to turn them against Hoover
and Moses.
Attorneys for
ling in the primaries, today, in- prizes.
‘ ' ------ ■ - Second honors were
PROFESSOR KILLS SELF
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 29.-
Earl Devon, professor of English
at the University of Tennessee,
was found shot to death in his
residential hotel bedroom today.
Police said he killed himself.
Pannill, former chief ’ justice
the Court of Civil Appeals
Christian Church at 6:30 p. mito- change,
morrow. Leonard Wallace will be -
Kappa Delta Kappa
To Meet Wednesday
Kappa Delta Kappa Chapter of
the Delphian Study Club yiil meet
at 9:130 a, m. Wednesday tn-the
French Room of The Blackstone.
Mrs. E. G. Hamilton will lead
the program.
Mrs. Emma Lou Powell, na-
tional supervisor, will be pre-
sented at the meeting.
primary, will preside.
one automobile to every 10 per-
sons, it is contended that ballots BARN STlLL SEIZE
given to pondering overmuch
important affairs."
dorsed Bullington in
■Il John’s Eval
Nhe subject of H
I' The Reforma
I nowledge or a
I' TI e Lor d
r alebrated.
F.. the subject fJ
On Way Back to Capital
By United Ptess.
ABOARD PRESIDENT HOO-
VERS SPECIAL TRAIN, EN
ROUTE TO WASHINGTON, Oct
. 39.—President Hoover, hearten-
ed by the reception accorded his
speech at Indianapolis last’ night
was speeding homeward today
•----------;---- *
Girls of Jarvis Hall. TCU. will
present the University Religious
fellowship program at 7 D, m, to-
morrow tn the anditorlum.
Two skits, The Women of the
Old Testament, and the Women‘of
the Middle Ages, together with a
tabuleau. The Children's Room of
Hull House, will be presented.
The skits will be directed by
Lorraine Sherley and Marjorie
Davisson. The casts will Include
Lcy Brown, Margaret Hutche- '
son, Sarah Orth, Anna Ruth Den- .
ton, Hannah Ann House, Loraine
O'Gorman, Lollie Botta.. Janelle 1
Bush, Nina Whittington, Virginia ;
Bradford and Kathlee Ashford.
Merle Snodgrass. will direct the ’
tableau, which will be presented
by Roger, Merrel and Will Clubb, 1
Jimmie Whitman, Betty Gaines. <
Nine Elliott, Dickie Ziegler and
Marion Honea. i
statement is-
A debate. Resolved: That the
Young People -Now Are Better
Mentally. Spiritually and physic-
ally Thun They Were 50 Years
Ago, will be held at 6:30 p. m.
tomorrow St the Endeavor meet-
ing t Polytechnic Presbyterian
Church.
Those taking part are Allen
Drake and Curtis Kimbrough, afe
firmative, and Robert Eiteman
and Melbourne Duke, negative.
By United Press
PARIS, Oct. 29.—An elaborat
French plan for arms reductior
vitally affecting the militar
strength of all countries and cal
Ing on the United States to Joi
in guaranteeing the security <
nations from attack, was befot
the world today.
The French plan.. most detaifl
nd and elaborate yet offered, wim
be presented for consideration q
the world arms conference a
Geneva, probably within a weefl
it was outlined to the Chambem
of Deputies by Premier Edouar
Herriot last night and accepted
the chamber voting confidence i
Harriott by 4 30 to 20 before ad
journing early today. fl
To Reduce Divisions. fl
Under the pinn, France ofei
to reduce its term of compulsoi
military service from 12 to nirm
months and. the nufiber of arm
divisions from 20 to J 2, und
the following six conditions: •
1. All armies should be on fl
militia basis and military orga
izatiofis such as the Germa
Reichswehr. of regular armfl
should be dissolved, while Interid
police forces should be subject fl
Internatlonn! rules. m
2 Intornntional control shouf
be organized, ro ;s to admit t
(Starts on Page 1).
for Ennis, where he is to speak
this afternoon, returning for the
rally here ' tonight. He was ac-
companied to Ennis by C. H. Hur-
dleston.
Guest At Luncheon.
Mrs. Ferguson was the guest
at a private luncheon today at
The Texas. Mrs. Holt Harris was
hostess. A dinner will be given
the Fergusons preceding . the
speaking tonight.
Dr. J. H. McLean, Democratic
executive committeeman from the
12th District, will call the rally
to drder at 7:30 p. m. Julien C.
Hyer, unsuccessful candidate for
congressman-at-large in the first
Accused Oil Man Will Re Taken
to Oklahoma City
By United Press.
HOUSTON, Oct. 29.—An order
to remove S. E. J. Cox, convicted
of mail fraud in Oklahoma, from
the Laredo jail to Oklahoma City,
was prepared today by the U. S.
district attorney’s office.
The order must be signed by
Federal Judge T. M. Kennerly of
the Southern District of Texas,
after which the deputy United
States marshal nt Laredo will be
instructed to transfer Cox to Ok-
lahoma.
Cox was arrested at Laredo
after being deported from Mexico.
He is also wanted on charges in
Fort Worth.]
Hoover Relative Denies
California Speech Planned
By United Press.
PALO ALTO, Cal., Oct. 29 -
President Hoover has made no
’definite preparations to visit* his
Stanford University home before
the November election, Will Hen-
ry, uncle of Mrs. Hoover, told the'
United Press today.
Commenting upon reports from
San Francisco that radio broad-
casting equipment would be in-
stalled in the Hoover home, and
that the President would make
his final campaign speech from
there, Henry declared there was
no truth in the rumor, so far as
he knew. A loud-speaking™sys-
tem was placed in the house this
week to fen able members of the
Stanford Women’s Club to hear a
broadcast, and—Henry believed j
that installation was - responsible
for what he termed “the false ru-
mor."
had for ages. Of course, . It's un-
loaded.
Fun often turns to tragedy
when the "unloaded,” gun is
brought into play.
Fo ; Worth police department
records show four children have
met death here playing with guns
in the past three years.
The boy In the picture' is pay-
ing a deadly game. Why?
The Press wants boys and girls
in the public schools to arswer
that.
Today's photo is the fourth of
12 pictures to be printed, showing
Fort Worth children taking fool-
Hoover Makes Appearances that ola pitoi dad has
GLEN WALKER EDK COLLETT WM. RIGG J. N. DOOLEY
“Mr. Bullington is
standing citizen of
capable, honest and
E ' The subjects
I undquist. Gr:
8 hurch. will be.
I nd Reformatio
1 ,T1I Jesus Say 1
W. C. Geisle
■’nclish and a G
l orrow at St. 1
■ ne subject. W
■ o? The even
■ • Rememberin
Possum Trot Bruce and his
Cowboys will entertain and Capt.
Bruce will he the master of cere-
monies. A box of oranges goes to
the person writing the best letter
on the broadcast, KELW an-
nounces.
favored—( presumably thru Inta
pretation of the Brland-Kello
anti-war treaty). . . 1
5. States which are membe
of the League of Nations shou
engage to fulfill all obligatio
under Article XVI.of the cov
nant. (Article XVI provides th
all league members shall boyeo
any member which resorts to wi
In violation of its league ehgag
ments).
6. Arbitration should he oblia
tory on all nations adhering
the covenant of the league.
thru Opio and West Virginia, to
prepare for the climax of his
fight to retain the presidency.
His journey -thru the middle
eastern states today was a series
of rapid-fire addresses from the
back platform in the larger cen-
ters. He was to arrive in Wash-
ington at 4 p. m.
Mr. Hoover's address last
nifht, attended by 22,000 per-
sons. provided the most direct
attack upon his opponent yet
made by the Republican nominee.
The President said that Gov-
ernor Roosevelt was guilty of
“violation of the truth”; of mak-
Collector's Office to Start Mailing
Out Rills Soon
Tax Collector Pat Card’s office
Monday will start preparation of
tax statements, it was announced
today.
As many of the statements as
possible will be prepared before
the remaining tax rolls are turned
over to Card by Tax Assessor J.
Lester Wright. Wright's office is
now completing the unrendered
rolls, having turned the rendered,
or known owners' roll, over to
Card, from which the statements
will be made.
None of the statements .will be
mailed out until the last of the
rolls is turned over to his office.
Card said.
Mailing of the statements is ex-
pected to result in a heavy pay-
ment of taxes, since many busi-
ness houses after recetvingithe
statements send a check for at
least half the amount. • ,
Phillips an-
♦ " • +
Paste the picture on a piece of i
regular school I-P note paper and
write in 100 words or less why the
child in the picture is taking a
dangerous chance.
When you have clipped all 12,
turn them in to your teacher.
A permanent book * containing
the beat descriptions by students
will be printed by The Press and'
presented to the libraries of-all
public schools.
It will be a real honor for the
student and his sehool to be rep-
resented in this book.
Students from the low third
thru the high ninth are invited to
enter the competition.
For the sake of fairness, ele-
mentary and junior high grades
will be judged separately.
KELLEY INSURANCE
APPEAL IS ARGUED
sued at Dallas, declared that if
Bullington refuses to replace
Democratic appointees with Re-
publicans “he will be abrogat-
ing one of the fundamental
principles of the Republican
party. He knows and Creager
(R. B. Creager, state Republi-
can boss) knows a Republican
governor without Republican de-
partment heads and workers
would be an intolerable situa-
tion,'' Hughes said.
The young people's societies of
Rosen Heights and Westminster
Presbyterian Churches will hold a
joint testimonial meeting at 5 p.
m. tomorrow. They will meet at
Westminster Ctrurch and go to
Rock Springs for the meeting.
a state-
" -
--- SATURDAY,
SMITH BRINGS
B United Press.
NEWARK, N. J„ Oct. 29.—Dr.
John F. Condon, who gained wide
attention during ths Lindbergh
esse as the "Jafsle" who gave
one of the supposed kidnapers
$40,000 in bills, may confront Ar-
thur F. Barry, jewel thief being
held here, to determine if he re-
sembles the man to whom the fu-
tile ransom was paid.
Ollie Whately, butler at the
Lindbergh home, visited Barry's
cell yesterday, vith Mrs. Whately,
and told police they had never
seen Barry before.
"Jafsle" has been out of town,
but was reached by telephone and
is understood to be willing to re-
turn to see Barry tomorrow.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE TAKEN
FIGHT INTO MASSACHUSETTS
ALBANY. N. Y., Oct. 29
Governor Franklin D Roosevelt
today continued his drive to win
the New England states to his
banner, after an “old home” re-
union with Alfred E. Smith in
the executive mansion last night.
The governor, preparing to
leave for assahivetta at noon
today, received Trom the former
Democratic presidential nominee
assurance that any zrievances
felt by Smith supporter# in that
state, had been “wiped out" by
the harmony campaign,
Roosevelt planned to leave Al-
bany at noon; ‘ arrive at Massa-
chusetts state line at 1 p. m.,
thereafter traveling to Groton,
where his two sons are at school,
by way of Williamstown, North
Adams, Greenfield, Orange, Athol,
NGardner, Fitchburg and Ayre,
where he expects to arrive at
6145p.m. . •
The governor will remain In
Groton, where his two sons are
in school, until Monday and then
visit Boston, with a possible side
trip to Portland,' Me., it he has
time. ,
By Uhited PreAn.
BRECKENRIDGE, Oct. 29.-
W. S.- (Stoney) Phillips of Fort
Worth was denled a- new trial
in his murder case yesterday hy
Judge C. O. Hamlin of 90th Dis-
trict Court.
Eastland, will introduce Mrs. Fer-
guson. Former Mayor W. D. Da-
vis of Fort Worth will introduce
Ferguson. The rally will be
broadcast over KTAT. Loud-
speakers will be placed outside
the church building to care for
the overflow crowd.
Ferguson will make thtee other
speeches before the election. He
will appear in Houston next
Thursday night, at Dallas Fri-
day night and close the cam-
paign Saturday afternoon at Ty-
ler.
Bullington will close a week
of campaigning in West Texas
at Breckenridge tonight. In ad-
dresses at Colorado and Abilene,
yesterday, Bullington continued
his attacks on Fergusonism and
again appealed for Democratic
votes, urged reorganization of
state departments and plead for
new methods of taxation.
Monday, night Bullinglbn is to
speak in Austin. Tuesday night
he will speak from the same
platform to be used by the Fer-
gusons tonight, his address to
be broadcast over KTAT. On
Wednesday night he will speak
over WEAA at Dallas and the |
next day start a swing thru Fer-
guson territory in East Texas.
Tom Love Talka.
Two-Hour Program Dedicated to
City by Los Angeles
A two-hour radio program,
broadcast over KELW in Los An-
geles, will be dedicated to Fort
Worth tomorrow between 5 and 7
p. m., it was learned here today.
Roscoe Ady, Chamber of Com-
merce publicity manager, received
notice of the broadcast in a wire
from Capt. .Liston S. Black, presi-
dent of the Texas State Society in
■erlpps-Howard Newspaner Alllance.
BOSTON, Oct. 29.—Once again
the “happy warrior," Alfred E.
Smith, has apparently insured vic-
tory fbr the Roosevelt-Garner
ticket in the Bay State.
With his witty shafts at Repub-
lican enemies and 'friendly ferer-
ences to “Frank" Roosevelt, Al
has changed the political situation
almost overnight. Even before Al
sent an audience of 15,000 into
laughter and tears with his Bos-
ton address, Democratic leaders
insisted they would win this
state's 17 electoral votes. Now
they say there is no doubt of the
outcome, and hope Rhode Island
has been won back to the national
ticket.
The town is still grinning gaily
at the memory of its hero’s wit
and repartee. The question when
two people meet is “Did you hear
Al?” And almost everybody did
either at the hall, at overflow
meetings, or over the radio. His
admirers arranged house parties,
and had their friends in to weep
and laugh over their idol's return
to Boston and the regular fold.
Only unexpected developments
not now discernable. Democrats
contend, can save the state for
President Hoover.,
check. receiving $30
Fort Wqrth business men wind
up their season of trade trips to-
day with a night visit to the Par
ker County Fair at Weatherford.
During the past 90 days,-2500
Fort Worth boosters have carried
the city’s bid for good will and
trade into every section in the ter-
ritory, according to Charles O.
Cotton, Chamber of Commerce
trade extension manager. Ten or-
ganized trips were made.
More than 130 trippers return-
ed last night from Clifton where
they were guests during Fort
Worth Day at the Central Texas
Fair. Bosque County residents
promised to repay the visit by
sending 2000 to the Southwestern
Exposition and Fat Stock Show
here next Spring.
The Weatherford autocade
leaves the CofC at 6:15 p. m.
Members of the delegation will in-
clude 30 entertainers from the
Elizabeth King School of Dapcing.
They will present a progrirm at
8 p. m. under direction of Miss
Jessie P. Street, dancing instruc-
tor,
Committee, and C. C. McDonald ‘ The essay written by Header-
of Wichita Falls, keynoter of the son Van Zandt was selected as
Lubbock convention, are to take j the best of more, than 40 essays
the stump next week for Mrs. written on the subject. "Why a
Ferguson and the national ticket. Republican Governor Would Be
Their itineraries are being ar- Beneficial to the. Texas Political
khapel of First Chi
velt, of plaasing appearance bupy. Members of the
-- ? " ? - -M-he, Thanksgiving
make reports. J
(Dusty) Rhodes.
Charges ' were filed again!
Ceorge Hunter and B. J. Johnso
in Justice J. H. Faulkner's cour
The nun were arrested inside
large him just off the Jacksbor
Hiahway near Northwest 21
Street late yesterday. J
Mr. and Mrs. Hazen E. Wind-
miller, 903 Central Avenue, have
announced the birth of a daugh-
ter, Joan, on Oct. 24 at St.
Joseph's Infirmary.
» • •
The Ruby Warn Circle, No. 2,
of the Arlington Heights Metho-
dist Church will hold a Hal-
lowe'en supper Monday evening at
the church.
I The subjects of I
flett, Rosen He
■'hurch. will be. Ho
|ynd Ships That W
"heir Torts. I
Dr. B. A. Copal
Seminary will spl
norning at Norti
aptist Church.' I
durational directo
de Baptist Churc
peak tomorrow < 1
A Christian and I
hr subjeet of Dr.I
troadway Baptist I
enter and Snureei
s his evenine shI
(Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement)
While the Fergusons are,
speaking tonight, Thomas B.
Ri-v, R M la
veniie Baptist
hosen the follow i
omorrow: Clatmin
Ef God, and The
khospel. I
■I James Duvall I
HEpeak tomorrow I
HI li ristian ('‘h in rh .1
HI 111 he. Fiv r St rail
HI hinhing If Trio- I
I Mars and Mart
Hi !' " ■ of Re • I
MBhest nut Nvonud
'i ion orro
AInnor of the I adti
ll’ona ' i. I
IMromi-e <1
I Th- ■ o‛1
■I' linton Iei -I
HI' wI
Hjar:’. and The 1
Hi gPt I
||! D- .1 1 . I I
HI h 1stiar
||i 0a 1 ter 01 row •I
Ind N < '.1 1 1 1 " 111
-35
“—2-
Rev. r o.
S’tethodist Chun
-he subjects. TI
olate House
Repeal?
| L Four Relizfou
|| e the subject n
! diamond Hill '
l alvation to fl
| e the evening I
| The subjects I
| King, Hempl
City Total for Week Jnmps to
801,018, Collector Reports
City tax collections showed new
life during the week ending today,
City Tax Collector W. T. Macy
said.
Collections totaled $61,013,
nearly one-half of the month's to-
tal of $116,422.79. Collections
during October, 1931, were $251,-
991.
Penalty on the first Instalment
will go Into effect Doc. 1.
(Starts on Page 1)
will enter New England today on
I a campaign tour.
Norman Thomas, Socialist can-
' didate for the prestdency, at
Newark, N. J., lest night, said
bread, not beer, was the real is-
sue before the people.
In San Francisco, Sehator Hi-
ram Johnson, Progressive Repub-
Mean, called for defeat of Presi-
dent Hoover, labeling the admin-
istration “inept, futile, ineffective
... and un-American.”
Secretary of Treasury Mills
spoke in New Haven, Conn., and
Worcester, Mass. He charged
that Governor Roosevelt had
evaded a stand on the question of
currency inflation.
Company Objects to Paying Com-
pensation to Widow of Flyer
The appeal of Texas Employers'
Insurance Association from the
lower court's decision allowing
-Mrs. Virginia Kelley, widow of
Jim Kelley, aviator killed in a
crash near Alvord, $20 weekly
compensation -for 360 weeks was
argued before the Court‘of Civil
Appeals here today.
Kelley, G. W. Menns and C. F.
Willlams were killed. George
Ross, fourth mat in the plane;
escaped.
The Insurance company claims
that Kelley was not entitled to
compensation under a contract the
Insurance firm had with the
Texas Worth Tool Company,-for
which Kelley worked. A jury in
Wise County District Court held
that Mrs. Kelley was entitled to
the compensation.
I reach tomorro
I1 hurst Preshytej
I M. n. Applewl
|! second week •
I neeting tomor
I The subjects
I Bit. Arlington
I terfan Church,
I science Sake, .j
I La ft First. I
Rev. M. E. I
I of Rosen Hol
Church, will rl
tomorrow st tl
liver the mor
p. W. Bnnett.
st , the eveni
Eternal Refug
Will Insanel
. or Lost. How I
Heathens Who
I the Gospel? wi
' Evangelist E. I
i t Handley Pre
'here will be n
Rev J. L, Cl
ie Presbyteri
peak tomorrow
ither Sheep, an
)o4. I
Beginning at
j he subject d
Thompson. F
hurch. The I
I od, is the evl
who would certainly so adminis-
ter the affairs of ' Texas' as to
justify non-partisan support,”
Mrs. Johnson said. -
Ri) Services for t
fl t. - Trinity will
■ W W.Dau
M2. I? tscopa
fl| :hjects will he.I
■ an th Relifon
H. in he colebrat
W". -cha rist al
fl • Teformat
D 0'1 tome
ing "atrocious charges”; of “eva-
sions”; of a "shuffle" on the
tariff question Instead of a “new
deal.”
rangements issued an invitation
to all civic, patriotic and commer-
cial organizations to take part.
Capt. Charley Mueller is parade
marshal and general chairman.
Alex W. Terrell, disabled’vet-
eran, was made grand marshal.
His aides will be John W. Page,
Blackstone Post commander;. A.
B. Culbertson, Bothwell Kane
Postpommander. and Mrs. W. L.
Leav, Worth Post commander.
All military organizations in
the city, including ROTC units,
national guardsmen, regular army
units and reserve „ffiers, will
take part.
in-the reviewing stand will be
Gold Star Mothers and War Moth-
ers, the grand marshal, his aides,
decorated World War veterans
and “Pa’’ and "Ma” Burdick, hero
and heroine of Salvation Army
doughnut huts operated during
the World War. -
The Cleburne Drum and Bugle
Corps will be among a dozen
bands in the parade.
right of investigation of a coun
try's forces, .
9. To complete the Locart
peace pacts, regional pacts of m
tual assistance should be co
eluded, providing for a collecti
force of sufficient strength I
suppress aggression. The foH
should be composed of natio
contingents equipped with aH
qately powerful material. I
U. S. Join Agreement- I
4. The United States should a
Fox
eulan serices o
it i' t urch Th
Ei ruing service.
Hi. What Is Life?
B ctofI F Moo
H at S' And
M hurch. HD eve
B ■ Christ'* Carl
fl: onts On Fridas
-.T I
fl communion al
The Eleanor Temple of the
Pythian Sisters will hold a rum-
mage sale Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday at 1108 Houston
Street.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Clendening. '
1604 Fairmount, have announced
the birth of a daughter, Nancy
Ipe, dn Oct. 28 at the Methodist
Hospital,
THEFORT WORTH PRESS - ■ '
religious issue, hut he smoothed ,
out differences here. It was known
that certain close friends gently
criticized his Newark effort, and
insisted that he speak more en-
thusiastically for Roosevelt and
-Garner. Ai took the advice and
made amends. He cancelled a din-
ner and reception hero to spend
more time on preparation of his
speech, and he was at his best.
Incidentally, he took time out
to justify his Newark referencos
to prohibition and religion. He ex-
plained that he simply wanted to
clarify the prohibition issue, and
to indict the present Republican
leadership for its “campaign of
bigotry." ,
Catholic Territory 1
$--------------------------------;---------------------
Young Peoples
Church Notes
Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Mary-
land prophesied the election of
Franklin D. Roosevelt anil at-
tacked Republican campaign tac-
tics in a Democratie counter at-
traction to the appearance of
President Hoover here last night.
Ritchie spoke to an overflow
crowd at €ndle Tabernacle Im-
mediately after the Hoover meet-
ing five miles away at Butler
University Fieldhouse.
About 15,000 persons crowded
inside Cadle Tabernacle for
Ritchie’s speech while 50,000
gathered in Memorial Circle. Mr.
Hoover had 22,000 listeners in-
side the fieldhouse and 56,0 0 0
outside. " *
"The people of America,” said
Ritchie, "are ready for a change
and they are waiting for it. The
average man and woman and the
man who tramps the street will
not stand for four more years
k Hoover ‘prosperity’. ’
THOMAS OUTLIYES 8. POINT
FOREIGN RELATIONS POLICY
nr united Press.
BOSTON, Oct. 29.— Norman
Thomas, Socialist candidate for
president, outlined a six-point
foreign relations policy, based on
the Socialist formula for world
peace, In an address prepared for
delivery at a luncheon of the
Foreign Policy Association today.
Thomas listed as the six ma-
jor tenets of his foreign pol-
icy:
Recognition of Russia; adjust-
ment of interallied, debts at a
world economie conPerence; dis-
armament; an embargo on arms,
war materials, and war loans to
aggressor nations; end of the
United States "dollar imperial-
ism”, in Latin America; end of
military eduction:
AS.
A---
WAXES POETIC
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Sheldon, Seward R. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 23, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 29, 1932, newspaper, October 29, 1932; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1537968/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.