The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 30, Ed. 1 Monday, November 7, 1932 Page: 2 of 12
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V H
■ ' •
NDAY, NC
2
51
THE NEW CONTRACT BRIDGE
r
RULES
or
1.
1
323
Community Chest appeal
under wiy today
-- “"CLIP COUPON HERE**:
g--**
j
4
1 8
Where to Vote
Here is a list of precinct vot-
./
! NAME . .
d
Prec. 1.—First Ward. Second and Com-
west end Court
*0*2*
68: Ka • $ AXaR*.
Mattle Shaw. Duke Parker.
%8
*6X8
the boss.
H
cialism’s strongest campaigns for
1921—SECOND PRIMARY
Judges. Mrs. W. W Lindsey, Hugh Rob-
I erts, Mrs. C O. Leonard.
1924—GEN ER AL ELEC TION
9 "
"enormous dangers" of
Crawford
Prec- 14.-23rd Ward East. South Fort
1;
1930—FIRST PRIMARY
pre-
.170,751
Barton. Mrs. G. T. Heffley,
Thomas
leaders predict he will poll 2,-
Selby,
173,846
tion. presiding officer. John J
477.644 L.
Hemphill Street.
Stanley.
t
J
bill
Heights
Be
1924
Watch Thi:
mary of that year 729.770 votes
Adjutant R O. Myers an-
stone,
general election vote will exceed
8)
F"
personal interest or because they
Is
a 1 •
I
made by
a
a
a
STOMACH GAS
5
4
HOME-MADE FROCKS
E Himes Will Descon.
SHOWN BY MODELS
r
11
y: ■
I
■^l
’UM
TUNNEY
i
V
A
3232a7
0. L
ift Til! ft—1
4
JENNY LIND BEDS
2
COTTON MATTRESSES
2
straight
COIL SPRINGS—All 6 Pieces
2
the
N
can really look yean young-
those uni! th tty
brush
streaks or patches of tray. It la 8o easy
to do—and
1
PEP.
ONLY
ONLY
F
45c
«
DOWN
5 < f,
‘"j0jej
=-
*
1
Fanr
OSENTHAL
Ray. 2214
Holliday,
THOMAS GLOOMY
AS VOTE NEARS
primary.
This year
nual
were
and
air.
Robertson .
Ferguson . . .
House basement:
Provine; Judges.
DRIVE STARTED
AS SPEAKER FOR
CHEST ARRIVES
Now ThrI
The Yen
Sterling
Ferguson
Prec
Streets;
I
Now you
. Simply
have
for
party
BISHOP DENIES PLAN
FOR MEXICAN REVOLT
nidine officer.
11. J U King.
Choice "
of
Maple
Walnut
Mahogany
FIGURES OF PAST STATE VOTES
GIVE INTERESTING SLANT TO
FERGUSON-BULLINGTON BATTLE
.. . .316,019
... .413,751
WEILER TO BECOME .
LEGION COMMANDER
FOUR MEET VIOLENT
DEATHS OVER STATE
' Air
Statea
pounds
Swayne.
Free. 3 -Second Ward.
Milwaukee, after predicting the
rise of Fascism in America.
Socialism, Thomas said, is the
)
Chuch Missionary Society, Boule- druggists',
vard Methodist Church Missionary ' etraneth ' e
45c
DOWN
Tuesday
Only!
By United Press. »
EL PASO, Nov. 7.—Bishop A. ,
J. Schuler of the El Paso diocese :
today denounced as "tommyrot" j
a charge by Brig. Gen. Ignacio 4
members of the Traffic Club to-
day noon at the Blackstone.
3
Tuesday
Only!
Ferguson has been a candidate.
Figures Cited.
Former Wor
port of Re
ar United Preu
JERSEY d
Gene Tunnes
champion. cj
support of 1
IREN
JOH
1.
2.
year.
3.
MEgt1
VI
Catholic Official At El Paso De-
clares Charges "Tommyrot"
JUST APPLY 0.0.0.
IT WILL STOP Alf
ITCHING INSTANTLY
Matinee Me
Of Rubn
Ka
other highly important medicinal el
menta, quickly and.ffectively .stopa •
History’s '
Lowest Price!
Mrs. :
W'Ke
Actually Film
Th
BRING
Socialist, Leader Warns Of
Rise of Fascism
Hanby's schedule for tomorrow
follows:
The Vinnedge Company, Bur- l
officer E W.
Provine. Miss
merce: presiding Officer. T.
judges. Mrs. Curtie, L. E1
Mrs. Ferguson Polled But 9000 Votes More In General
Election Than in Primary in 1924.
But Vote Was Lighter
. Prec 70 — Eighth Ward N. W . Cyrus
: Drug Store. Sixth and Magnolia: presid-
ing officer; C 8. Knott; judges. Mrs. Sam
Style Show Is Feature Saturday
of Manufacturers’ Luincheon
Mrs. Jearinetle Childerg...
Free. 23 — Clear Fork, presiding officer.
Butte......
Ferguson
1926—FIRST
Moody .....
Ferguson . .....
. 1926—SECOND
Moody . .......
Ferguson .......
-shs and colds that otherwise might
to serious trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the treat*
"BI
TH
-
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1932
nom
MA
Ry CULLUM E. GREENE
Ferguson or Bullington?
While leaders in the opposing camps today issued statements
expressing confidence in the outcome of tomorrow’s balloting.
Others dig into cold hard figures of the past in an attempt to
forecast how the state will vote.
' CITY . - .................... .. STATE. .......... •
' I AM A READER OF THE FORT WORTH PRESS (111) *
; Dept. SP-CB, Washington Bureau, FORT WORTH PRESS, J
• 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. :
J I want a copy of the new bulletin Contract Bridge, con- J
• talning the new scoring system, and enclose herewith five •
♦ cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled, U. S. postage stamps, J
J to cover return postage and handling costs: t
8 ' :
2.
4-,/
Free; 72 -Watauga: presiding officer.
WE Rogers. Judaea. J. R Faulkner, Nat
Sterling ......
Ferguson ......
190—SECOND
Sterling .........
Ferguson
1932—FIRST
Sterling .
Ferguson
PRIMARY
. 495,723
..... 270,595
presiding
Mrs. E W.
__________ ' Wars, at the annual. installation
Frey-and. Race I ceremonies tonight at The Black-
This photo posed by Leon Perritt, 522 Samuels; Bruce Craig, 1101 Foster; Ray Turner, 514 Grant
mm/Jind Bed Outfit
4
IN /
Thomas made his final Eastern
appeal here yesterday. A crowd of
6000 people heard the candidate,
who does not expect to be elected,
pledge himself to "carry on the-
fight after Nov. 8." «
FURNITURE .COMPANY
FIRST AT THROCKMORTON
Just as expected—ROSENTHAL’S LEADS AGAIN!-Jenny Lind twin bed out-
fits have taken the East by storm. NO W—Rsenthal's brings these chaming,
groups to Fort Worth at unheard-of low prices. IMAGINE! Two Jenny Lina
beds (choice of maple, walnut or mahogany), two comfortable mattresses and
two coil springs'— AL 6 PIECES at the ridiculously low price of $29.70. Come
in early tomorrow and see this unusual value.
• PAY FOR IT WITH PIN MONEY!
t i. ‘
-
A comparison of the 1924 sit- ing places for Tuesday’s general
uation with that Of 1932 provid- election, and names of officials
ed little consolation to those who of the precincts:
the
S.
in 1926 to 1,500,000
pounds in 1931, W. G. Fuller,
Meacham -Field manager, told I
; 1 /:'
the 951,000 cast in the second
Pharmacy presiding officer. J .W Bal-
gu.ou, ..... Dona Jean Billington.
Mrs D T. Swint. Fred Brasted
pre
E A
esiding officer, Ed Vance;
I Coon. Frank Albrecht, W
"eg
; ST. AND NO. .
judges, Mros A. O Longuth. Mr. Horace
Smith, Mrs A H Davidson
.. Prec R4—Seventh Ward S W, May St
and W Richmond, presiding officer. Mrs.
judges, Wayne Dunaway.
Claude S. Hanby, Kansas
City, Will Make 3-Week
Campaign in City
Preliminaries for the fourth an-
For quick relief from the tehing of pim-
plea, blotches, eczema, rashes and other
akin eruptions, apply Dr. Dennis" pore,
cooling, liquid, antiseptic D.D.D. Prescrip-
lion. Thirty years’ world-wide snccema, its
gentle oil, penet rate the ekin, sogthing and
healing rhe in flamed timsgea. Clear apd
stainlemz dries up almost tmmedtately.
Stop* ths moat intense itchtng—ipstantty.
A 35Se trial bottle, al any drag store, la
guaranteed to prov U—er mow beck
home—with Brownstone.
Judges. John
i8
* P E
82 Riverside N .
polling 316,019| In the
Doctors Find Most Cases Due
to One Condition. Stomach
Sufferers Find Relief
Hanby of Kansas City, began a
three-week speaking program in
behalf of the Fort Worth drive, i
Recognzed as an authority on
chest organization and community
welfare work, Hanby had four ।
talks scheduled today, .the first
of a series of more than 100
speeches before various organize- ■
tions.
He spoke this morning to em-
ployes of the National Supply
Company. This afternoon, he was
scheduled to appear before the
Penelope Club, the Monday Book
I Club at the Woman's Club and
employee of the Fort Worth Poul-
। try and Egg Company. He will
talk to employes of the Fort
Worth Wholesale Grocery tonight.
Free 4- Fourth Ward East. I Northwest
or Central tire station, presiding officer.
Paviq,T. Evans: Judges. R C Fuller.
Mrs. R. H. McLemore. Alex Strachen.
Pans for Poppy Sale wi
Completed Tonight - "
Fuller outlined
J. Shankie:
Utter, John
rett. D. W. Reeder. ...
Free. 87 —Tenth Ward 8. W . Eighth
Ave and Berry Tabernacle; presidine of
ricer. J R. Francisco; Judges. Mrs. J. H.
Brock, Mrs. W N Cottens. W. P. Sayaae.
Prec 08 22nd Ward East. Polytechnic.
! Boykins Store; presiding otricer. Mrs. F.
H Tyson; Judges. Mrs. J. M. Hard. Mrs.
Irene Arnn. Mrs. C. J. Marshbanka .
prec. 99 _ Handley West, basement
Christian Church; presiding officer. Mrs.
C G Lard; Judges, Mrs. I B Howell,
Mrs. Roxie E Morine. J. W. Hampton.
Free. 100 — Arlington 8. E., Slaughter
Motor Co . presiding orricer, Charley B
Green: udees, J D. Faulkner, T. J. Tay-
Mrs. C A. Pendery. Mrs M
puts- on a clea
a romance behs
band's bark I
The picture-,
movie hoke, ‘6
and so expert/:
Firming, it m
I
. was interrupte
her husband. I
first scene shod
was where she]
on the river be
Mary Astor I
wife Gene Ri
gineer. I
Repudiate Hootercrats.
Thousands who followed
Over 30 years of success recommend this
proved method. With an ordinary small
brush you lust tint your hair back to its.
natural shads-—whether blonds, brown or
black. Guaranteed harmiens. Aettvs colot-
ins agent is purely vesetable. Does not
coat ths surtace. Actuall» penetrates the
heir from Four head and apply a little ,
"dyed" look. Cannot effect wavins of hair |
No need to guess. First cut e lock of i
hair. Defies detection No tell-tele, flat
of this famous tint. If Brownstone does
not give your gray, streaked, dull or fad-
ed hair- ne natural color, youth end
sheen, your money back. Only Me. All I
druutate.— Advertisement
tonight include W. A. Darter, sen-
ioryice commander; Carl E. ment
Pbrier, junior vice commander; :
Lis Peterka, officer of the day
and Clyde R. Bauer, quartermag- ;
worth, Whitley's Drug Store , No.
siding otricer. E T Jenkins;
in the elections in which Mrs.
GABLE
IN EI
rr
5,14
llama. Mrs. Holtzhauser, H. L Spicer.
Prec. 74 - 22nd Ward Poly 8. E . Frank'*
Store, .1328 Willet Street; presiding officer.
Ed Long R E Carter .
Prec. 75: 21 at Ward.. Poly, N. W. 2871
Vickery: presiding officer, J. M, Lan-
.ham. judges. Mrs C. Hightower, Mrs.
Paul Noblett Tom Roach
Prec V—Mistletoe Heights, 2121 Mis-
tletoe Boulevard, presiding officer, Elton
.Hyder.
Prec. 77 —10th Ward Central, fire ata-
Curran's Laundry. Champ Spring and soon clears the skin. Zemo’s ,
Company. Business and Profes- : rare ingredients, not used 1“
sional Woman’s Club. Nobby I
E F. MeMurtrey Joe Pennington
1”. 46.- Azle; presidie orficer, E L
What U. Intestinal Stasi?
Intestinal Stasis is the too slow move- ;
ment of waste matter through the bowels. ,
It is not a new name for eonstipation,
for you can have one, or possibly two.
INCOMPLETE bowel movements a day and
still have Intestinal Stasis. Any waste '
food matter, from which the body has |
taken all nourishment, that stays In the j
bowel tract too long, will cause see and
poisons to accumulate.
Thia takes sway your pep. slvea you
a logy, listless feeling. It often results In I
dull headaches and even more aerlous
trouble. This sutterine la entirely unneces-
sary for you can get quick and complete
relief by giving your system, a REAL in-
testinal cleansing with Adlerika.
Get Quick Positive Action .
Laxatives or pills seldom overcome In-
testinal Stasis. Bods, msgnssls, "gas tab- ।
lets." .or powders give only temporary re-
lief. Intestinal Stasis and the diseases of
which It is the real cauae are helped best
by continued REAL Intestinal eleanstne. |
and by increasing the natural activity of
the bowel tract. Adlerika geta to the hot- !
tom of your trouble by removing the ,
cause. Ordinary laxatives, and physics act
on the lower bowel only, but Adlerika
acta on BOTH upper and lower bowels.
Adlerika is thorough in action, yet acts
without discomfort of any kind. It can
be given to any member of the family
with complete safety for it eontalna no
harmful drugs. Adlerika is quick in Ite
action orn giving rellet in thirty min-
utes. Don’t suffer another hour from in-
digestion. "sleeplessness, sour stomach and
gas bloating. Ost Adlerika today at your '
drug store and learn what complete relief
really is. FREE SAMPLE will be mailed
on request. Addrsss Adlerika, 8. Wabasha.
St. Paul, Minh. Bold by all druesists and
drug departments.—Ada
creased employment.
Voters’in 4 4 states will
the opportunity to ballot
* । Evans Ave : presiding officer. Mrs. C. X
Dinkins: judges. O. E Fowler. Mrs. Ira
Dodd- C L Robinson
Free 80 — 13th Ward Central. Bevert's
Store. 3008 Vickery: presiding officer. D
B Beverly; Judges. Mrs O. E. Bradshaw.
Mrs C M Cates. Frances. M Jones
Prec 81.—14th Ward. TCU. University
H. Parks. Mrs. C L. Culp
Free 88 Stop Six Grocery. 403 Rand [
Street, presiding officer. J 0, Reeves
Free. 88 —Seventh Ward S . Morning-
side. 887 Mulkey Ave., presiding officer.
J. R Black; judges. Mrs W. R Nahattey.
shall emerge from this depres-
sion.” Thomas said, predicting the
doom of capitalism. He cited two
thousands who 1
Democratic ticket
gardless.
‘ A1
I
Place Drug Store, 2001 Sixth Avenue; pre-
siding officer. Mrs Hugh Sloan judges,
Mrs. Sterling P. Clark. Mrs. W. B. Ster-
Prec 37.— Bedford;
J. M Souder; judge,
8. S Boxer. Mrs. W
when Mrs.
orTi2a-pcPhret the printd,. the presidency -travled westward
showing Fort Worth children today to spend election day in
’720.OOP. This record was net in
8290
gT,g‘ r Brooks, Mrs Henry Gregsby.
v a p rui. Prec. 73 Seventh Ward East.. Seventh
Ward fire hall, presiding officer. Dr.
Lewis C. Crabb: judges. Mrs. N. J Wil-
from th* polls because of no
Prec 63 -Castleberry. school house;
presiding officer. C E Whitlow; judges,
Mrs Marie A. Stafford, S. W. Dahlman,
J. F. Germany
tried to figure out the result.
In 1924, the year Mrs. Miriam
Ferguson defeated Dr. George
C. Butte. Republican, the woman
candidate increased a first pri-
mary vote in July of 146,424
to 422,558 in November, after
I the advance-
both passenger
.,1A.Z. Wakefield. Mr. Myrtle Naugle
The question as to the total Prec 19. Riverside South. IOOF Hall,
number of votes in tomorrows Svivapia Ave . Presiding officer. Jeff John-
election is also one bothering theseg jo'hS. "Mr d.*o. Brow”’
- ' dopesters on both sides. .Prec.20. White settlement' School
v. _ ___- nn House. Rt No. 2 presidine otricer, J L
......- „ Never F’assed 7*0,000, Dearing; judges. J R Grant, Mr*. W. F.
Prec. 13 -Forest Hill, school house. pre- -ge
siding officer, C L. Hanger: judges. A g--
A Crawford. Mrs. A. M. Hartung. J. J J-
: McBride
that does not give our i
digestive organs enough exercise. It is ’
one of the. most common diseases known j
to mankind. Three out of four persons I
have ft.
tomorrow, and
in previous general elections Rrendansenerrk- pres
the total vote has never exceeded Ben Day. Judges. Mrs Prisseli
Free, 10.—13th Ward North (Glenwood), ,
Glenwood tire hall; presiding officer. C I
P Lance: Judge. Mrs. Alice OuHedee. !
ona - 1 Mrs. A. 0 Nichols.
204,970 Free, 11 -21st Ward East, Poly, fire
122 558 station No 14. Polytechnic presiding of- 1
' fleer. Mr«. Ed Hall: Judges. Mrs. C. P.
PRIMARV Andrews, R J Bratton, E W Carter.
Prec. 12— Handley East, basement First
.4011, 732 Baptist Church; presiding officer, J H
282 182 Hagland; Judges. Mr. W.C Lockett, Mrs.
' Ethel Simmons, Geo - T. Everett.
sam Denols: judges. Mrs James A. Coker,
Mrs L. H Gardner. Mrs Edgar Epps.
Free 85 - 33rd Ward West Seminary.
Jordan's Grocery. 2115 Campbell: presiding
officer. Lawrence Scarborough; judges,
Mrs N. R Drummond, W W. Hughes.
MpreC 88 fth Ward Central, fire sta-
tion No 18. presiding officer Paul W
Evahs judges. Mr.-, V W , Miller, Mrs.
G. L. Hartline. S V Franklin. <
Free 87. lith Ward N. W. 1925 Bel-
mont, fire hall; presiding officer. J R
I Goff; judges. Mrs J R Goff. Mrs. J.
" i
— ---a
Free 90 —13th Ward S . Lake View.
1349 Richmond, presiding officer. R H
Dodd: Judges. Mrs. Odell Averltt. Mrs.
Pauline Tankersley, F C. southers..
Free. 81—24th Ward. Lake Worth.
Lacy's Lakeside Place; presiding officer.
J B Lacy: Judges. Mrs. C C. Witt. Mrs.
Stella Herndon. Mrs. J. B Lacy.
Free 93 —13th Ward Central, Riddle
Block. 914 W 35th St ; presiding officer.
J. W. Vaughn Judges. Mrs. Lucille Young.
Mrs J D Farmer Jr., A 8 Chaney
Free 83—Hodge; presiding officer,
Andres McLean; judges, Mrs. W. T. Ches-
”pree 84 — 18th Ward West, Arlington
Heights 4937 Camp Bowie Blvd . presid-
ing officer.,- Mrs. Forrest C, Withers;
fudges, Mrs. Geo. House, Mrs. D. E Hen-
8 y
IE }
taking foolish risks.
Paste the picture on a piece 01
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 best- 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 school 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,
Free. 71. —Eichth Ward 8. E. Gaither
Drill Store, 1801 College Ave . presiding
licer. J E Dycus: judge*. Mrs Hurley
Smith. Mrs. J. L. Roysor, Oarfield
Prec, 64 -15th Ward W. 3204 Camp
11 I Bowie Blvd., Alexander Bale Store: pre-
-ueker siding officer. Mrs Amy Kimball. Judges.
-A. C. Coker, Mrs. -Leroy Barton. Mr*. T.
W Dawson.
Prec: 65. - Confederate Park. Rt No, 2:
presiding officer. Mrs. Willie Thornton;
judges, Mrs B B. Lawrence, B. B. Law-
rence. Miss Annie Allen.
Prec. 66 —20th Ward. Sycamore Height*
TarkinetopurcauaeergaiSfHaOHecFEh.Amm-
Cecil Tandy, Mrs. Laura McGinnis.
——
campaign speaker, Claude
Prec. 3 — Third Ward west, fire station.
16th and Jones St,; presiding officer. T
second E. Hood: Judges, C H. Zane'Cetti, T. K
Grady. C. F Conley. J 1
_________________ . _____ Grateful people also write in | ment of all colds and coughs no mattce-
pany. Missionary, Society of Hemp- telling how it stops itching tor- how long standing, yet it is absolutelyM
hill Heights Methodist Church, ture of Eczema in five seconds, harmlessandispleasantandeasy to take. W
o Your own druggist guarantees Creo-S
_____ __„........., ____ ______ In mulsion by refunding your money if you '
cheaper remedies, are worth the are not relieved after taking Creomul-
Cleaners, Meadowbrook. Methodist I price because you get relief. All tion as directed. Beware the cough oe
Chunl xsi. eionanv Snntatv Bowla- ! druggiete’, 35c, 60c, Extra cold that ha'ngs on. Always keep Creo
। strength, double results, 11 25.— I mulsion on hand for instant use. (adv.)a
I Advertisement’. M
will vote the
Free 89—Mary’s Creak: presiding of-
fleer, J A Francisco: Judges, V. N.
Moore, Mrs W R Frederick. Mrs. V
Easley.
^KLUTCH” HOLDS
FALSE TEETH TeMT
Klutch forms a comfort eusbion;
holds the plate so snug it can’t rock,
drop, chafe or “be played with”.
You can eat and mpeik na wall as
you did with your own teeth. 25c and
50e a box at Drug Stores.—Adv.
W T Lee. Judges. Mrs. W.
R A Nix. W B. Johnson
polis who otherwise would vote.
One Point—Fergusonism.
Those,esrousing the R^nblf -ptecg58granstora Hn:prestaing of-.
Orville Bullington, the. Republi- ricer. T B MeDonaid; judees, Andy Pelps,
can nominee, have raised but l. H. Catheart.
one point—Fergusonism, While I otPCr.Plov°Eanshopdkessej.wstane
on the Ferguson--side of the lagher. Perry Hoean.
ledger there annear to be five Free. 40—Keller presiding officer, J E
ledger Inere appear ro o m Bourlane Judges W A Satterwhite,
major credits: — . +W. R. Whitley Mrs. Guy Foster
Sterling’s attitude ■ Prec 41 Smithfield: prestainw officer. -
TSI. t. . A.ii re.peon M F quasle: nidges. Mrs JesSie Scott. ;
This is a typical Ferguson P A. Crenshaw G L. Bridges
Ferguson de-
primary probably do not take
into consideration: that local
races affect a primary vote
while in the general election
thousands of voters remain away
The second annual manufactur-
ers luncheon had been acclaimed
Fort Worth’s most successful
home industries venture today i
as Chamber of Commerce officials
made a final check on the Satur-
day event.
Fifty-one manufacturing firms
were hosts to more than 800
local consumers, displaying their
warns in the Crystal Ballroom
of the Texas.
A style show of garments
made in Fort Worth featured the
luncheon program. Will Rogers,
cowboy humorist and movie star,
was among the guests.
The luncheon was sponsored
by the participating manufactur-
ers, the Woman's Club and the
CofC home, industries depart-
ment. '
Webb Maddox and Mrs. John
Rounsaville were the co-chair-
men.
Prec: 78—10th Ward S E Service Drug
Store, 3101 Memphill Street: presiding of-
ficer. J. W. Hetfington: Judges. Mrs. J. |
- A Littlepate. Mrs. C. A. Triplett. Mrs |
J. L Peneily. _ ..
Free 79. - Seventh Werd .8 E. 3209
feated Butte in the second prt-
nouncod today.
The post also will complete
plans for the sale of poppies Ar-
mistice Day, in cooperation with
Blackstone Post of tfe American
Legion.
Weller will succeed Capt. Fred-
erick W. Maxwell as commander.
Other new officers to be initiated
Lewis Snyder. Judges J. A sweareneen,
J W. ATJors. Mrs Pgullne Oakley.
Free 23—Crowley: presiding officer. . ; .
---- J M Diazerson: judees, Geo Bovell, Mrs larai 2udge5, Miss
were cast. The 1928 general w: s Korn. Mrs B w Reagan.
.letian vote was TOR onn Prec. 24 Oak, Grove: presiding officer,
election vote was 702,0V J M Hoaldridge, judges. J H Pilkine- ~ • .
Those who suggest this year s ton. D. l Brown. Mrs. Broos Baker. 2udEeB:.
Prec 25 Everman: presTding officer.
N. C Warren, judges, J. T. McPherson,
O L Gosney. J. H.Chambers
- Prec. 42 — Birdville; presiding officer.
pg.g;,4,n A W n a M. H Fortwood: judges, Mr*. John Bew-
Repudiation or Hoover lty, M)„ Rub, Bnow.
Two other factors affect the
general election vote, the weath-
er and the harvesting of crops.
Dry weather will tend to in-
crease the vote' but coming at
this time of the year when far-
mers are busy in the fields,
many are kept away from the
This Katha
make a stir bl
of Divorceme
RKO Hollywo
The former!
girl makes he
site John Bari
that there is a
for brains as
turned ankle I
With the
Amelia Earha
than 2768 ex
the Hollywoo
Hepburn nevi
eyes when si
and stands to
more. She 4
English accer
dor. She mo
radiates taste
na rromorel
dous effect t
ed man who I
turn and seesk
first time in I
has beauty, I
nations. I
Billie Buri
here last wir
edy role, pl al
here and dol
David Manne
naugh round]
Orows From 3500 to 1,500,000
Pounds, Club Is Told
ing officer. J R Rose: Judges Lewis
yester, D. r Hildebrand. V M Ogletree.
are certain the Democrats will,Precw29mKennedalei.presidinsattiser:
__ .1 A. n A mmac K • judges. Mrs, W A. M C
Win in Texas. ■ Entire Mrs Shad Collard. J M Baldins
Taking for granted that John Prec 30 Sublett school house: prestd-
Garner being on the national ingtorremJoerErparokigudfer:nM
ticket- will have some influence, Prec 31 Webb. Lloyd school house No
i. anar that a figure near 1 2: presiding officer. C N Fry, judges.
It appears tnat a figure n ar A F Mayfield. J O. O’Neal. J A Roden
800.000 is logical for the total 1 - — - ------- — —
tomorrow
Free 18 Saginaw. presiding officer.
P Street. Judges. O. R Pruett. Mrs
Three Schoo
The story o
ing as classmat
lie school, and
tunes that eat
dross 10 years
Three On a M:
Blondell, War!
Dvorak and Be
ace has it. I
One girl is I
girl of wealth
second is I
class The thirl
girl." tomboy]
chief maker. I
When they r
beauty is the I
wealthy lawye
The student h:
fu secretary.!
a checkered ci
her thru a re
fast and ex
Broadway’s ni
The story hl
a fast pace nil
Rn :■ 1
i
Mrs. Ferguson led
-K
fa A /
Gov. Ross Sterling some 100.000 _____ _
votes in the first primary, yet, Prec s Fifth 'wir'd”wSit7”’’»iu»ouri
a1» + iinAg nut” g+orlin Avenue Church Annex, presiding officer.
was able.to . out Sterling Mrs i s Witherspoon: Jud,„ Mta Holt
but 3800 votes in the second Harris, Mrs. E h. Steriy, m b. Bentley
nrimary Prec. •• — Sixth Ward East, ----
primary. I Hl’! fire h»ll; presiding oftlc; ■ Mrs.
Here is how the vote has been c c Shelton; judge*, m e MeKain.
Mrs L, M Menn.
Free. 7 —Seventh Ward N W. 1115
South Mein St., Harger’s Furniture Store.
. presiding officer, J. P. Wear: judges. Mrs.
J J. Sullivan, Mrs. J. P. Blbere. J J
l Sullivan..
। Prec l —tTiHTH'Ward U , MaI-
nolia Ave Frank Williams Cafe; presid-
1021—FIRST PRIMARY ing officer, R B Shropshire. Judge. Mr.
„ . 0. -Ae E W. Pressley. Mrs John Morrison, C. 8
Robertson -........193,308 Welsch.
Ferguson ... .1. . .. 146,424 Prec. 9.- Ninth Ward West, east end
P - . Court House baaemenC: presiding officer.
-------- ---O T. Hubbard; judges, Mrs. Alice Mc-
Ewen. Mrs Christine Duncan, Mrs. A. A.
Snodgrass, B. D Bill.
Chauncey Weiler will Decome
commander of Camp Bowie Post
No. 708, Veterans of Foreign
presiding officer.
Mrs E E Souder,
R Fitch
Prec 67—11th Ward West. 708 West
Central; preiding officer, W. O. Bel-
lamy; ’nudges. Mrs. T. B Quayle, Mrs.
E H. Roark. Mrg H. 8 Reaves.
Prec 68 — 12th Ward West. basement
M. E. Church, cor. Azle Avenue and 25th
Street: presiding officer. C P Martin;
shaw. J F O'Brien. _ .
Prec. 95 —14th Ward N Forest Park.
Mr* F V. Sproles Garage. 2215 Forest
Park Blvd.. presiding officer. W. A
I Arnold; judges. Mrs. O. E. Tunsill, Mrs.
F. V Sproles, J C. Maxwell.
Prec. 96.—Eighth Ward 8. W. Ryan
only alternative against the
Prec. 44 —Dido school house; presiding
officer. George Duke: judges, G. B Lowry,
M E Waldrop, Ed Holt
Prec. 45 —Wayside*, school house; pre-
siding officer R R. Carpenter. Judges.
Prec. 26 - Arlington North, lumber yard
office; presiding officer, J. B Putman;
judges. L M Beard, J. D Huffman. E.
T Pummill.
Prec 27—Johnson Station: presiding
officer Roscoe Bardin; judges. Duckett
Matlock. John Griffin Jim Bardin
Prec 28 —Littles School House: presid-
Kimbrough. Mrs. Atlas.Carter
Prec. 47 Liberty, school house: presid-
ing officer, J K Peden, judges Mrs Bud
Moran, Mrs W L English. J L Peden
Prec 48 Eleventh ward East, fire hall,
presiding officer. J. T Marsh: judges,
Chas. Babb. Mrs. Gray, K. Roby
Prec. 49—12th Ward East 124 West Ex-
change: presiding officer, John W. Rob-
erts; judges. Mrs. R B Babcock, L .R.
Hicks, Mrs. O B O’Neal
Prec'. 50 —Washington Heights: presid-
Ing officer Mr’ F p Carson: judges.
Mrs J. N. Ladd. Mr? D. W. Smith Mrs.
R E. Warren
Prec. 51- 18th Ward Diamond Hill.
East School building. presiding officer.
Mrs J. A Stephenson; judges, J. W.
Finney, Mrs Williams, Mrs Ida Averltt.
’.Prec 51- Arlington South Bowman’s
umber Yard; presiding officer, D. C.
Sibley; Judges, W C. Cowen. Ed Nation,
M. L. Garvin
Prec 53 Sixth Ward Central, fire sta-
tion: presiding officer Mrs M Rounsa-
ville Judges. Mrs T. C Baker, Mrs. K A.
Mulkey. Mr? J C Smith.
Prec. 54 -Sixth Ward West, 1420 Tucker
Street; presiding officer. R T. Lee:
Judges. Mrs Dpla Broiles, Mrs Nell
Hahn. Mrs Watz
Prec 55 -SecSnd Ward Routh Lewis
Garage. 500 Throckmorton, presiding of-
ficer. C T MeIntosh: Judges. Mr*. C. T.
McIntosh. A G. Jhnson, Mrs. Margorie l
Gaines. .
Prec. 56 —Third- Ward East. Chambers |
Hill, fire station presiding officer. S J. i
Miller. Judies. Mrs J A. Gray, Mrs
G L Cook W O. Hatchett
Prec. 57 -Fourth Ward West. Rotary
Park. presiding officer. E B Randle.
Judges. J. R. Stitt, 1 Miss George Estes.
Dan Hedge
Prec. 58 -Fifth Ward East, 1002 Bessie
Street, presiding officer. Mrs A. D Rick-
ard. Judges, M O Bryant. T. F Mur-
ray. George Relchart
Prec 59—Seventh ■ Ward N E., police
station, 1001 Missouri Avenue; presiding
officer. W A Redford; Judges. Mrs. C
B Lyne. Mr? W. H. Harrold. W. H
White.
Prec 80 Eighth Ward R W Florist
Shop. 1628 Fifth Avenue: presiding offi-
cer. H L Hancock; Judges. Mrs. W. R
Day Mrs. W. H Grubbs. Mrs. R W
Wheeler
Free. 61—Ninth Ward East, fire hall:
presiding officer. Mrs W A Bigby.
judges, Mrs R T. Walker. Mre. J. C.
Hufzgn, Mra. W. ° Riddell.
Pres. 61.—Tenth Ward N., 2415 Hemp-
hill St.: ar eaid ing officer. W. F. Aenew:
dette Oxygen Company, Panther IieIAc IANn-NFII -~NA
000,000 votes, more than double Oil & Grease Company, Hemphill I USING WONDERFUL LEMO
the highest figure ever polled by .Presbyterian Women’s Council, , in a surprisingly short time plm-
the late Eugene -V. Debs. Only in 1 Women's Missionary Society of pies. Itching rash and blemishes cougl
Oklahoma, Florida, Idaho and Broadway Baptist Church. Amer- vanish- the skin clears up when lead
Louisiana have the Socialists been ican Laundry, Texas Chemical soothing, cooling Zemo is used. f
unable to obtain a place on the Company, Pangburn Candy Com-
ballot.
Strange Campaign.
Still others were busy sum-
• ming up the psycholbgical as-
pects of the campaign, one of the
, ’strangest in the history of
Texas.
Dangerous enough any way’
you do it, walking on a highway.
But these three boys are
doubling the hazard.
Carefree and whistling, they
stride down the road, with no
idea of what might be bearing
down on them from behind.
By walking on the LEFT-SIDE
of the highway, these- boys would
be able to keep an eye on speed-
ing autos and, dodgeJt.necessarv^
. The Press wants Boys and girls
in the public schools to tell why
the boys in the picture are tak-
ing a foolish risk.
Here is the way to do it.*
9
9
Prec 32 -Britton preiding officer, ,
A S. WAlker Judies, John Day. Tom
Cope. J W Neal.
Prec. 33--Mansfield, presiding officer.
J. A Smith. Judges, T. E Blessing. Hatch
Hosier. M M Farr.
C. Phillips
Prec. 83 Glen Garden, Matthews Gro-
cery. presiding officer. Arthur Glenn.
! Society and Tuesday Club.
AIR EXPRESS GAINS
lor. 1. HiEhtower.
Prec. 101— Oakhurst, Oakhurst Baptist
Church: presiding officer, W. R. Cook;
judges, Mre. P. A. Hollis. E. O. Tucker.
Free. 102—Garden of Eden. Jonee Lum-
ber Co ; presidine officer. J. H Wheeler:
judges, Oreggson, Tom Bussey. Mrs. E. B.
White.
Free. 103 HI Mount; presiding officer.
U. M Lee judges. Mrs Ethel Gooch. Mrs.
U M Lee, W C Timmons
Free 104 — Trueland. Fowler’s store,
Stop Oakland: presiding officer, Sam
salt, Judges. Mrs. A. C. Martin. John
Berger, Jake Fowler.
Free. 105 — Meadowbrook. Methodist
Church: presiding officer, W A Pearce.
Judges. Felix Jewell. Mrs L. C Mount
Free. 108- Hearne s Well; presiding of-
ficer. D C. Stark: Judges. Mrs. L. C.
Turner, Will Hesme. Mrs. D. C. Stark.
Happy Wife Keep* Youth
Brushes Away Gray Hair
judzes. Mrs Phil Gaither, Mrs. W.
, Patterson. Mrs. R O. Dulaney
Turrentine, Mrs. J. W. Chenault, M. J.
Callahan.
By United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Norman
Thomas, who has led one of So-
Democrats.
4. The party pledge.
5. The national ticket.
Many believe that. Sterling has
created favoritism for the Fergu-
sons thru his failure to back up
charges of illegal voting in the
second primary with definite
cases. Many counties specified
by Sterling resent the accusation.
His bolt of the ticket, pothers
say, has only helped the cause
of Fergusonism.
Economic conditions, others be-
lieve. fit into th Ferguson type
of politics, and make this a
Ferguson year. a
While there will be a lot of
split tickets and a disregard of
the party pledge there are still
NR. CLAP
1V1 Red Du
much happie:
matinee men
arrive at, do
The film has
ical background
Pertly directed
ing, one of the
phonists on oui
Gable runs a
somewhere in t
When not duck]
storms peculiar
hood,'he is givi
natives, tasting]
looks like swe
corking cognac!
Jean Harlow I
who flees the cd
gendarmes star
The river bo
Gable's front i
herself at horn!
Just as she I
boss, a young I
the river. An
along his wife, I
Brise—and, at
The woman'.!
- Werg are the figures from
1924 to .date:
Bufferers from so*
bloating, indigestion and I
similar troubles will be 1
interested to know that 1
recent medical discov- i
eries have found the
cause of these disorders. ]
The disease is called in-
testinal Stasis. It is the !
result of the Inactive I
life most of us lead to- ]
dly, and improper food |
oo 9-( bertson.
-*-‘"** Prec 15 -—-15th Ward. South. Brooklyn
— Heights Montgomery and Curxon; presid-
J hillAk ing officer J B Corbin; Judges. W E
473,371 | w'insarks M”’ • 8 Hawley-"Mrs.-S 1 JM.’ MoPsongJgces Peri iodes, Mrs.
384,402 Pre«. 18.—Arllnaton Hetghts, Hill Crest
vomr. I PillinE Statioh. 4101 Camp Bowie Boule-
iKnliKi vard. presiding officer. A H. Sanders;
278 583 • Judges. Mrs J O Montrief, Mrs Frank
A Barnard Mrs. L A Austin.
Prec 17—17th Ward. Rosen Heights.
1932_SECOSD PRIMARY 2809-Azle Avenue: presdine -prieer-Mrs-
Prec. 34 —Rendon: presiding officer.
J. W Maxwell, Judges. J. M Rice, R. T.
Coleman. W. H Selman.
Prec 35—Grapevine; presiding officer.
W K Stewart; Judge*. John Thomas.
G W Huffman. M H Frank
Prec 36 — Euless, presiding officer.
Weaver Burch; judges. J. R Fuller. G.
Women Meet. Three Killed By Anton During
.2 i.__-I- Week-End, One By Gin
Heads of the Women 8 Division. ' '
general sales army, met at cam- By united Pres*
paign headquarters at 11 a. m. DALLAS.'Nov. 7.—At least
to complete their organization. A four persons met with violent
similar meeting of the Mens Di- ,
vision was set for 4 p. m. death in Texas over the week-end. Flores, Juarez military command-
Forty heads of larger manufac- j three khown killed by automobile er, that propaganda designed to
A sales army of 200 women and WHAT RAIRER
girls will sell the orange-colored vv‘m‘ UH MW LU
flowers throut the day Friday.
Wives of veterans are asked to
communicate with Mrs. John M.
Page or Mrs. Carl E. Porter for
Information about the sale.
express In the United ,
Increased from 3500
express transportation by ,
LERE they are, in a new bulletin just off the press of our
11 Washington Information Bureau. You know that the
International Committee has just formulated new rules for
contract bridge that make essential changes in the scoring.
Our Washington Bureau has put them into understandable
form in its new bulletin on contract bridge.. This bulletin,
written particularly to aid apd guide the former auction
bridge player, who has now taken up contract, or who wishes
to take up contract, condenses into practical form a few
guiding principles in contract bidding and play, and gives
also full instructions in scoring and explains essential differ-
ences between auction and contract. Don’t tear your hair
over the new scoring rules—just fill out the coupon below
and send for this bulletin.
and “frantic profit seeking."
“I am .by no means sure we
2280949/000
_
•___________THE FORT WORTH PRESS
' 7 ..
Q.C,+I, T peenn NT. 11 Stay On the Left Side of the Road,
•d---Y —->9V IN U. 11 So That you WiU Face Speeding Cars
. -1”
theinEmproyss"Diviont“noonacctdontssandsonebzthrearssromentrevotinarextosbetnst
at The Blackstone, to discuss pro- Clinton L Neusent, .3, Dallas, printed in El Paso.
ceedure in asking contributions yas killed yesterday in a head-on: “Such statements are ridicu- l
from their employes. . collision with another car in Dal- lous," Bishop Schuler said.
John B. Davis is colonel of the 1 las. Neug'nt's skull was frac-; MThey are made to cover up 1
Employes' Division and Julian B. tured. Three others were injured the government's persecution or
Thomas, is co-colonel. ' in the accident. Catholics." K
The chest budget committee Cecil Page, 34, Brooksmith. Gen. Flores said that In' the I
will meet tomorrow at 4 p. m. was fatally injured and died last 1927-28 religious revolt in the E
to prepare its final draft. Mem- midnight a few minutes after he state of Michoacan “passports to 7
bers of the chest executive com- was struck by an automobile o0 Heave .. issued in the name of a
Fascism mittee will examine the draft a highway near Troup, while re- the Pope, led to the death of J
Thursday noon and pass it on to pairing a tire. - many believers, who rushed into,-
the board of directors for final Hub Shaw 35, Missouri Pacific batte die order to gain ad-13
approval at 2 p. m. Thursday. Railway employe of Troup, was mittance to Heaven.' i.
The Speaking Schedule. i killed e.arly Sunday when his an- Bishop Schuler referred to thia’
R W Fender is chairman- of omobil overturned on the h gh- . assertion as “utter tommyrot." 4.
“ominous factors" in the signs of the budget committee. He is as- family escaped without injury. r. r *
business recovery; the decline of sisted b,Max.Bersman,R. °' H. C. Drew, 30, Dallas, was fa- Docors Give Creosote
grain prices to the lowest levels in Dulaney. K M.1, Herman tally wounded yesterday by the
the country's history and the fall- j Gartner: ,F A Landreth AiA accidental discharge of his pistol For Danoprons Coughs
g - pup und, W.: IT TI wski,Clyd While cleaning the weapon. The 6 ® |
lenry and H. H W ilklnson. bullet entered Drew's forehead. For many year* our best doctor* haw
prescribed creosote in some form lot I
— -—x— ---- coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing flfifl
PIMPLES GO—SKIN CLEARS bowdpgeroualtittoletthemhangon.^®]
Creomulsion with creosote and sik, I
f • lead of Tom B. beve, Cato Sells
p and others in Holing for Hoover
in 1928 are going to repudiate
V--this leadership by voting a
straight Democratic ticket, it
also is contended.
Bullington has waged probably
the most active campaign of any
Republican candidate ever placed
in the field in Texas. There
are few communities he has not
visited.
Ferguson concedes "the larger
.__epunties to Bullington, on the
basis of past performances. The
country districts—forks of the
road—are depended .upon by Fer-
I guson for victory.
I Heavy rains in the rural sc-
l tions might have a big effect on
I the outcome, altho with better
! roads now than when the ques-
I tion of rain, mads other elections
I doubtful,this factor doesn't loom
I . quite as -lazge - a
("
r yd THU ITCHING SKIM
I J 1$ DRIVING ME)
z NEARLY MAO ‘
WHY SUFFER MEEDLKSSIY
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sheldon, Seward R. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 30, Ed. 1 Monday, November 7, 1932, newspaper, November 7, 1932; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1537975/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.