The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 280, Ed. 1 Friday, August 24, 1928 Page: 2 of 22
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PAG 2-THE FORT WORTH PRESS—AUGUST
1928
IS UNCHANGED
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mayor has fastened to his news-
H.
expedite business.
n lay nig!
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Free Delivery -
that brought him the
SPECIAL GROUP
f years old while Governor Moody '
Style Correctness
To Clear Out
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month for each man in the fire
Saturday
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win
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2 Pr.
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SEVENTH
TREET
CREnI IEWEI.ERS
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WHY SCHLITZ
/USES WINTER MADE MALT
P.
MaiK Floor
Where to Vote on Saturday
Men’s Broadcloth
to bring out a big vote, although L
Shirts
A
3
races for state Senate and 20 for
$
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You’ll never regret
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Main Floor
Men’s Unions
Special Sale Saturday
2 for $1
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for ...
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Meacham’» Main Floor
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Au
WEEK
CORNER
Greys, Tant
and Brownt
DOWN
80 0
MAIN
STREET
Men’s well tailored, ath-
letic styled union suits of
checked nainsook ... or
colored striped madras....
full range of sizes from
36 to 46. Priced this sum-
mer clearance at, 2 suits
AIR MAIL LINES
TO BE EXTENDED
long jail
: • opened
MANSFIELD FAIR TQ
BE HELD NOVEMBER 15
able to expect a larger vote than '
all the Senate candidates received
FERGUSON SAYS
MOODY W IL BE
SHEPPARD'S FOE
JUM
PE
TROPICAL
WORSTEDS!
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ary increases.
An Increase
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1921
held
ATTEMPT TO BREAK
- ' COFFIN IS CHARGED
4
Intruder Arrested When Found
Kent Lord Halilane’s Tomb.
factor in the near future.
Lieutenant Governor Barry Mil-
ler said this week that he will be a
candidate for Governor in 1930.
Announcement has been made pre-
viously by J. D. Farnell of Wichi-
ta Falls, that he will again be a
candidate for Lieutenant Gqyer-
spent.
No provision is made for sal-
exclusively • •
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71. Eighth Ward, H. E. - Drug Store,
' 18011 College.
0
1
mary, drew only 671,000 votes, in
spite of the iptense campaigns by
Mayfield and Tom Connally, dur-
ing this month. It is not reason-
will have run-offs that are being
hard fought.
Hi
Fort I
see d
Sept. 1
lay til
sary I
Mnor1
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pectir
may I
Centr
and 4
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tion a
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ent S
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taken
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Ad.
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Writ Sehlitz, MSwankne, for
FREE illustrated recipe booklet,
"The Story of Schlit Malt Sy
up and Io Unes in the H—le".
B
Next Meeting Will He Held Next
Monday Night.
1 an even larger crowd is expected, | out of it.
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Just I
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conver
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keep •
pavem
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be hl
term!
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the
turn I
from
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as ha
mary
Diam
ri pall
Side
turne
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Have a Charge Account at Meacham's
3-|
Su
go
jac
sev
or s
ml
$:
The discerning man
and woman of today
is as particular and
selective in’the choiee ~
of the shape and
style of eye glasses
they wear as of any
other item of ap-
pare!.- -
Distributed "la.
By "*
BERGMAN PRO-
DUCE CO.
SOI W. Rio Grande •
Phones 2-4381 a 2-3058
Fort Worth, Texas
I
SMITH HOLIDAYS IHOOVER MAY BE
IN NEW JERSEY SOUTH VISITOR
In the first primary.
Fewer Local Races.
Another argument in favor of
the smaller vote is the fact that
there are also fewer local races
Ml
pree
teaet
state
meel
of s
Ge
the 1
ulat
the J
teaci
• •• stitu
Cent
His Own ‘Scandal Sheet’
----—N
Eccentric Mayor to Tell World What He Claims to Know
About Lives of Fellow Citizens in Newspaper
- 3
TUNNEY GOES A-VOYAGING
rate. A total of >25,000 has been
7220"7-
y , $
2‛e J . "/ ‘. 37 • •
paper, was to have
this morning, but
1675
-
permi-.sion.
Three weeks ago the mayor ven-
tured into the publishing field in
a modest way, ‘istributna 3000
| 'HE world-wide fame of Sehlitz is in great part due to the
A continued use of winter-malted barley. Climatic ennditiorm
during the cold months of the year are the most favorable
for the production of a positively “ripened” full-flavored malt.
Sehlitz “winter malt”, because of the perfect quality of each
barley grain, is made into the remarkably tasty, clear and
brilliant malt syrup bearing the Sehlitz name, *
You will notice an unusual richness and wholesomeness when
you first taste Sehlitz. “Winter malt” — plus the exclusive
Sehlitz method of making malt syrup—produced that taste! It’s
brought to you only in the can with the famous Sehlitz name.
aNSCHLTZ-THE NAME THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS
* , - • V*
AMA laying in a full stock of
Lj these splendid wearing,
” good looking broad-
‛ cloth shirts, in white,
or fancy patterns...in stiff collar attached-soft
collar attached or separate collar to match . . .
guaranteed fast colors. Sizes 14 to 1712.
Priced ............... $1.88
James J. Tunnry, private citnen, here 18 pictured <11 he bade a
milling farewell to the land where he won fame, fortune and a fiancee.
The former world't heavyweight fieticuffer, with hutky Patrolman
McIntyre, fought hit way thru the crowd to btard the 8. 8. Maure-
tania. On it he tailed to Europe, where latt he appeared at Private
Tunney in a main bout called the World War. Thit time he will go
on a walking tour with Thornton Wilder, friend and popular novelitt.
fy the erection of a building. Ru- mall order houses have derided
■ .......to use th# service in order to
plained that after looking over the
proofs for his front page he
"t< a..d the suff so damned good
that maybe we'll hold up publica-
1924. Fpectat trains have been [ cess of his first political exhibition
chartered for this occasion, and but at the enjoymept he is getting
r
beet. issued
• There will also be four run-off : destgnated as voting boxes
---- - . . - ' the runoff primary Saturday.
You can wear these
suits all thru the Fall
season .- , Light and
dark patterns . . Ex-
cellent tailoring and
snappy styles.
of only 15 per
seat nt Senator
Earle B. May-
field is doing
today and Shep-
pard’s opponent
will be Gover-
nor Dan Moody.
This is the view
of the political
future, as seen
through the
eyes of former
Governor James
E. Ferguson.
It will be sur-
prising to man>
to learn that in
this prospective
Organization of the Polytechnic
Lodge at Rebekahs as an auxili-
ary to the recently organized
- - Polytechnic Odd Fellows Lodge
tic. until he city council meets No. 148, was begun at a meeting
out the voters.
No Chance to Get Line.
..... As. reflecting enument on the
presidential election, tomorow s
. balloting will have little signif-
cance. The withdrawal of Tom
Love, "Hoover Democrat," elimin-
ated the only chance to get a line ■
on the number of Democrats who
are not going to support Smith.
One prominent Democrat, who
declined to be quoted for obvious
’ reasons, took the position this
week that the whole idea of call-
ing a rally ot Democratic leaders
and starting a Texas campaign is
unsound. "Texas will not go Re-
publican if there isn’t a meeting
held nor a speech made," he said.
'“Yet, by this activity, we are giv-
ing the Republicans a chance to
claim Texas is doubtful."
race, Ferguson thinks Moody has
a good ehance to win. Whatever .
else Ferguson thinks of Governor
Moody, he concedes the Governor
to be one of the most efficient
campaigners the state has had.
"When a man gets to 50 years, I
he can not campaign in a state as
big as Texas. Like a young man ,
can," Ferguson said. “There is I__
a big difference between being ’
able to make four speeches a day 1
an unappropriated balance of
>10,000.
Schools, parks, the public lib-
rary and recreation are taken
care of by special tax levy.
$30,000 For Gas Case.
MAY ASK NEW SCHOOL.
Petition asking for a school
building will likely be presented
Board of Education at its meet-
ing next week by citizens of Worth
Heights. Worth Heights, south of
the city, is now served by George
Carroll and South Fort Worth
schools. Survey of the section will
likely be made to determine if
there are enough pupils to justi-
3. Third Ward West-Uri Hall, 16th
and Jones.
4 Fourth Ward East N. W. con* Cen-
tral Hire Hajl, ______
" Pth wnd WAat-rirWard School.
holt* nr, dr. Missouri AV-nI-," • ,
<1 sixth Ward Enat- Mulkey Store, 114
South Main.
4. Seventh Ward X. W.- Harger’a Fur- ,
nitureStor, 111*. South Mam. ।
1 8. Eighth Wa»d N. E.—William Grocery, |
1( W Macnolla
9. Ninth Ward West-- East end Court- 1
houwe basement.
10 Glenwood, North — Calvery Faptiat
Chun h.
11 l’olytechnic, N. E--Plytechnia Fire
Station.
12. Handley, East — Old Schoolhouse,
Handlev.
13. Horest Hill — Schoolhouse, Forest
Hill.
14, Prairie Chapel—South Fort Worth
school building.
15. Brooklyn Helghte—Hudson n Store.
10 Arlington Heichta E. — Arlington ।
He tghts M. F Church.
17. Rosen Helghts- -Higgins Store, 2806
Azie Ave.
coffers >2,684,000. Miscellane-
ous receipts, it is estimated, will ,, ... ... ...
raise this to >2.941,000, leaving ■ recently,.withcut the city council s
I can tell some at the stuff and ------------------
you can just bet that what I do REBEKAHS IN POLY
-Boslyisms, the name which ORGANIZING LODGE
Today, he goes to Spring Lake., day. He expdts to have Chair-
- J, where he and Ms. Smith man Work arrange-engagements
। for him in New York, New Jersey,
18. Saginaw- Saginaw.
' IP Riverside, South—IOOF Hal! (over
Hollis Store),
20 White. ettlement-White Settlement
School brlding.
JL Fenbrook- OOF Hall, lenbrook,
22 Bellaire-Office, Hammond and Ham-
mond
23. Crow Uy— Crowley, —
24. Oak Grove-ak Grove Ne hoolhouse.
27, Fverrhan- Everman Schoolhouse,
26. Arlington, North— Lumber Yard of-
ftee.
27. Johnson Station— Schonlhouse
28. Little— Iittle s l’chnolhouse
2? Kennedale— Ketnedale.
2, Suhletts -Subletts Ere henthouse.
3L Webb—L.loyd’s 3chmhonme.
32 Britton—Rrltton.
313. Mansfield— Mem r‛n1 Hall, Mansfield
34. Rendon- Rendnn B* hoothouse,
35 Grapevine--WOW Hall, Grapevne.
26 Fulesn -Euless. • I
37. Bedford Fit eh s Store. Bedford.
•is Bianaford — Bransford Hall, Brane-
ford.
• $2,931,180 Need to Run
City Thru Next Year
Budget for the new fiscal year
to start Oct. 1, completed by City
Manager Carr Friday, recom-
mends a general tax levy of
>1.62.
Special school tax of 96c, rec-
reation tax of 2c, library tax oi
3c and special park levy of 90
will bring the total tax rate to
>2.61 on the $100 valuation, the
same as last year.
No Changes Likely.
The budget, which fixes $2.-
931,180.68 as the cost of operat-
ing the city thru the next fiscal
year, was prepared by Carr after
study of appropriations asked by
department heads. None but mi-
nor changes are likely to be made
to it.
The sum asked is >186,568
more than was provided to run
the city last year.
Improvement* for which funds
are.'approprlated include:
An additional hangar at the
city airport, >30,000.
City garage, >15,000.
Grass greens at the muny golf
course, >16,000.
Street signs, >5,000.
New fire hall in TCU Addition,
>27.500. . _______
Playgrounds, >15.500,
After. $10,000 Margin.
Nalue of property iu me city
subject to taxation is -sumated
at >210,000,000. Taxation will be
based on 55 per cent of the tax-
able value, or $170,500,000. Levy
of >1.62 will bring Into the city
nor at that time. Parnell ran
third in the race for that office in
the July primary,and announced
that he would support Miller in
the run-off that was imminent un-
til Tom Love's withdrawal.
In tomorrow's election, it is
likely that there will be a lighter
vote than the 735,000 votes cast
in the July primary. The race
for the U. S. Senate in that pri-
held in the hall,.3218 1-2 Avenue
F, this week:
About 35 men and women at-1
fended' the meeting and a greater ,
numberis expeced at the meeting
Monday night, Aug. 27.
The Rebekahs are expected to
begin work with at least loo
members, R. N. Holden, noble
grand of the new Odd Fellows,
said. The Odd Fellows were or-
ganized Aug. 2 and have a mem-
bership of 75 already.
No definite organization has
been perfected as yet in the new
auxiliary. Those interested in the
new lodge are urged to attend the
meeting on Aug. 27. •
ntence. < ne st
By Unlted Press.
LONDON, Aug. 24.—An at-
tempt to open the coffin of Lord
Haldane, statesman and author,
who died last Sunday, was report-
ed today by the Evening Stand-
ard.
The newspaper said the attempt
occurred Xst night at Gleneagles
Cemetery, in Scotland, where Lord
Haldane was buried yesterday. A
man whose name was not dis-
closed was found asleep near by.
When questioned, he said he
believed Haldane was "not dead."
The same man interrupted the fu-
neral procession yesterday, mak-
ing the same statement, the news-
paper aafd. The man was said to
be a believer in spiritualism.
ha-
—b
■
Governor to Race Against
Senior Senator in 1930,
According to ‘Jim’
•r aouvox K SMEAREk
nited Prens Correspondent
AUSTIN, Aug. 24,—In two
years, U. S. Senator Morris Shep-
pard will be fighting to retain his
Representative places. There is
one run-off race for Congress.
This is in the Seventeenth District
Come in Saturday.
Size* for slims. regu-
lars and stouts. Re-
markable values at
$16.93 with 2 pairs
pants.
IL W.Coombes, Optometrist —
' V orrect" glasses mean a careful fitting, styling and
ection of the mounting, creating a harmonizing
fluence to touch off the dress and enhance the
arence . . . and be appropriate for (he occasion.
Use of Service Increases
Since Cut in Rate
Oy Unttea Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24. —
Transportation by air of all first
class mail between distant points
in the United States is within the
realm of possibilities.
High postoffice officials told
the United Press today that the
increased air mail business dur-
ing the last 2 4 days has opened
new avenues for expansion of air
mail service.
Second Assistant Postmasier
General Irving W. Glover, in
charge of air mail service, has
under consideration a dozen pe-
titions from cities urging that
they be givn air mall service.
The department, however, Wilf
take no action on these requests
until after the full effects of the
reduced air mail rates have been
determined. The reduction to
five cents an ounce for first class
air mall has already increased
the volume about 45 per cent.
Glover predicted today that the
air mail business 'would expand
another 50 per cent in the next
six months. He said that a num-
ber of big business concerns and.
"Bossy" ex-
5, Third Ward Eawt- Flu Hall, Chanr-
bera .Hill.
57, 44th Ward Writ—Hoek Bullding, Ho- ,
tary P’ark.
58. Fifth Ward Fast- 1003 Tlesste Street.
5%. Seventh Ward, N. E — Police Station, |
1001 Missouri Ave,
• o. Eighth Ward. 8. W.—Cowell Florist,
1624 Fifth Ave.
UL Ninth Ward Iast- Ninth Ward Fre
liallplanch Strertu
. a. 10th Ware; aNrth-z42nHmph St.
63. Castleberry — Castleberry school
i Hotse.
64. Van Zandt—Van Zandt West School
, building.
j Im. Confederate I’ark- Confederate Park
। School building.
Gt. Sycamore Heights — M. E. Church,
1 Sycamore Heights.
The mayor-editor said his city
eo.ne i ubn would find
it. mi ot ' ewpeela interest in
"Bessyisms.’* -----
"Bossy’s" newspaper, which will
be issued "from time to time,"
will be used by the mayor as a
ipaign weapon in his fight to
retain the gasoline filling station
4188
1 72. Wataugn- Watauga.
73. Sevent Wind East Alton Ave. Han.
| tilt. Church.
74. Polytechnic, S W. — Cameron brut
Store,.2216 Vaughn HUd
75 Polytechnie, N. W.-Cor. Vickery and
Conner.
76 Misttetoe Heights— LIlie H. Clayton
School bullding.
n. 10th Wind Central aloth Ward Fire
1: 10th Ward South E.—Druk Store,
3101 iemphill, . I
TO Seventh Ward, S. E.- Worth Drug
Blore, a.-o*. Hvane Ave. —* I,
Mi (Henwood Mighlanda- Vickery School
building, 1005 Vickery.
HI. TexNS Chrintinn Univ.—Alloa Carla in
School building.
82, Riverside, North -High School build*
Ina, cor Noble and Prey Ave.
HI. Ulen lldrden—onxiawn school honor.
M Seventh Ward. H. w,-10N May St.
85. Seminary Hill—Seminary Servtce Sta-
tion.
SC Arlington Helghte West-Arlington
Neisht* Pre Ftatien.
Ht. nth Ward, N. W.—North Side High
School building.
hh EAgamore Hill—Sagamore Hill M. R.
Chureh:
of "ku .'ks" aimed at his au-
it rou opponents.
"That w i j- . a start,” the
mayor said. "My new sheet will
be a corker. I’m running off 10,-
000 copies, ai.d I don' think that
will be nearly enough.* I'm writ-
ing all the items and fixing up the
headlines — and oh, boy, what
headlines!”
Meanwtile “Bossy'' laid elabor-
ate plans for the celebration of his
32d birthday anniversar: Sunday.
"A Lynn bakery has promised
U send up a big cake," the mayor
said, "and I hope everybody in
Massachusetts will drop in during
the day to eat some ot the cake
and congratulate me.”
7 ' 1
k /
DH,#
The following places have been 53. Sixth Ward, Central — sinh Ward
■ ■ r , Fire Hall. 431 Hulton.
. r M. Sixth Ward Went-1420 West Tucker.
55. Becond Ward, Booth—Lewis Garage,
201 Throckmorton.
89 Morningaide - 2411 Evans Ave., ga-
Do, Lnke View (13th s.-Garage at 1401
Richmond Ave.
Hi. Lnke Worth-LAcy Lakeside Store,
02. 12th Central —918 W. 25th Street.
95. Iodge- Triangle Btore, Dentiy and
Sylvanin.
$4. Arlington Helghts W.—>Bfh School,
514) El Campo. •
95. Forent Park-- Bervica Sta., 2200 Fur*
eat Park Blvd.
00. Eighth South—Bterrett’s Drug Store,
20401 Sixth Ave.
07. 10th, S W,-31M) Sixth Avenue.
98. Poiytechnic, B. K.—Drug Store. 3400
Avenue M,
90 Went Handley-- Handley First Chris-
tian Church.
100. fllaughter Garage.
perintendent of Schools M.
Moore declared.
——t-------------
An appropriation of $30,000 is
----Former Governor--Ferguson Family of Nominee Guests Nominee ConsideringCall ginstdtherortWorn Eascomm,
thinks that Senator Sheppard will At Ball Tonight Before Going Home pany, seeking a higher domestic'
also be handicapped by his long ■ ..
residence in Washington. This By United Prens. ! By United lima.
date* back to 1902 when he was NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—Cover-j 'ALLIANCE, Ohio, Aug. 24. —
elected to Congress. His Senate nor Alfr ed E. Smith is taking card! Herbert Hoover will hold a con-
membership began in 1913. of his he_lth and planning his | Arence in Washington today with
Senator Mayfield, who has been । campaign program in such a way ' Hubert Work, chairman of the Re------— ----- — — — --
making a strenuous campaign is I that he will be in the best form pqbiican national committee, to and police departments would re-
47. That is only eight years 1 in the "pinches" during the gruel- plan a speaking campaign thru the , quire >28,740 a year, according
younger than senator Sheppard ling days and nights on the road east.________ .___। to Carr. This, he points out. |
win he in. । ■" Fer;....... pm* -before November.----;—*------• TTTFTTepubllcan* nominee 'will WoUd necessitate an increase of
60 years as the dividing point | He locked up his desk in Albany make his first eastern speech on two cents in the tax rate,
for age's effect on political work. I yesterday, came here last night, Labor Day, at a point yet to be Six More Policemen.
Up to 50, a campaigner will tire, and began a period of relaxation selected. , Six new men will be allowed the
Ferguson finds, but he will recu- i from the busy days of the last few Every week-end thereafter he police department,
perate rapidly. After 50, he has weeks that will last, with a few will make a trip for one or two Ansncrease .o1, 1130,000 tor
interruptions, until he begin* his speaking engagements, covering . municipalIindebtednes8is due,to
extended speaking tour, some time most of the large cities of the east theszrowing intere tde ‘managei
azter-aber Da - rand-centrar west, berore .decfon expiainsS."Citylpaying off >4?7 -
000 of general city bonds and I
>221,000 of water works indebted- i
ness. '
Here is how the budget will“be
allocated: General city govern- i
Dallas, Kan Antonio and Houston •__
Polls will open at 8 a. m. and
close at 7 p. m.
1. First Wa rd—Fire BaII, secona and
... - . . . . ’ Comnmerce.
% the seat heldby,‛Tom Blanton. 2 second Ward North—went end Court-
All of these will help to bring ' houne banement.
Our experienced optometrist
will fit your eyes with
glasses that will correct your
eye troubles' and enhane
yinie heatHy;---—--------
._-ouuga-.
Li
33** //
Other Communities of County
Also to Have Exhibits
Plans for the Mansfield Dis-
trict Fair, to be held Nov. 15.
are well under way, while de-
tails for the Pantego Fair on
Sept. 27 are practically complete,
M. (C. Counts, county agricultu-
ral'agent, said Friday.
Count* conferred with those in
charge of the Mansfield Fair
Thursday. Webb. Britton, Ve-
nus. Rludworth, Kennedale and
Sublett communities’ ' plan to
have exhibit* at the fair.
The Pantego and Mansfield
Fairs are part of a series to be
held over the county. From
these the best exhibit* of agri
cultural development In the coun-
ty la obtained for the county-
wide exhibit to be placed in the
State Fair at Dallas, Louisiana
State Fair at Shreveport’and the
South Texas Fair at Beaumont.
Count* said.
By nited l’ress.
NEWBURYPORT, Mass., Aug.
24. — Mayor "Bossy" Gillis will
turn newspaper publisher, editor,
circulation manager and newsboy,
to tell the world what he claims
to know about the private lives of
some of his fellow citizens.
True to his promise to "turn
the ome town inside out” — a
promise which he made after he
had been sentenced to 330 days
in jal earlier this week—the red-
headed ex-sailor, with a "now-it-
can-be-told" attitude, today put
the finishing touches on his "scan-
dal sheet.”
"It would take me 50 years to
tell all I know ..bout some peo-
ple,*' his I or aiu .oday. "But
and making one. every day. I
think I am in as good physical con-
dition as any man of my age, but
I can not campaign like I used
to. Campaigning is like prize |
fighting with the difference that
the prize fighters get a chance to
rest at intervals which a man
does not get when he is making
a speech.”
Will Be 55 in 1930.
In 1930 the Senator will be 55 j
30 Dove-- Carroll Sehnolboune.
40, Keller—wow Hull, Keiler,
41 Smnithfleld- Hightower's Store, Smfth-
field.
42. Birdville-Birville Hchonihouse,
43. Haslet—Waples- Pnint er fibr. Co. off.
44. Dido-Dido School building
45. Wayside- Wayslde schoolhouse.
46 Azle-Azle.
47 Liberty—Liberty schoolhouse.
48.-- 11th Ward Fast—Fire >UIL 1228 N
Main
49. 12th Ward Ear!—110 W, 24th.
50. Washington Hts. — Washington Hu,
8chool building.
51, Diamond Hill—E. School building.
Diamond Hill. f
52. Arlington, South — Arlington Paint
flhop. f
CITYTAX RATE [Bossy Gillis to Publish
to drive himself to keep up the
pace.
. Issues Not .Told. . —
‘What the issues will be in 1930
the ex-Givernor did hot attempt ; N, .. ..u .... .......
to say. He indicated that he ex-and the rest of the family will
pecta to see economic questions a attend a ball tonight given in the Massachusetts, Kentucky, Tenne
nominee's honor by Governor see. West Virginia, Missouri, Illi- ,
Harry Moore of New Jersey. Gov-nois,and perhaps Wisconsin. | ment, >205,650; protection of life I
ernor Ritchie of Maryland, and j Ten days before election, he and property. >942,480; health
other distinguished guests will be will cross the country en route to and sanitation, >319,296; street
present. ; his home at Palo Alto, Calif., ’ maintenance, >458,211; library |
He will review the New Jersey where he and Mrs. Hoover will1 (other than library tax), dona-
National Guard Saturday at Sea- cast their ballots. He is consid-tions, churches, >70,176; city air-1
girt, two miles from Spring Lake. , erins a return trip by the southern ; port, >16,106; bonds and Interest. "
Mayor Frank Hague, of Jersey | route, which might take him thru ; >699,004; - municipal Improve-
City, one of the state Democratic the "Solid South.” ments, >145,000; miscellaneous,
leaders, has arranged*a monster The nominee returns to the cap- >60,260. •
political rally in connection with ital with radically different ideas . ■■ - ---------
the review, summoning the Demo- i of the kind of campaign he wi|l I The most talkative character in
cratic dan* from all over the east; matke from those he held whntall of Shakespeare's works is
But in keeping with his pro- he left for his California trip six Hamlet who has 1659 lines to
gram of saving himself for thetweeks Pgo. ■ [speak.
campaign. Governor Smith will) Hoover left Washington dread- — -------------------------<-
make no speech, despite the ing his firsb plunge into rough and
temptation offered by what prom- , tumble politics. Reserved to the
ises to be one of the largest au- point of shyness, he'shrank from
diences he will have. Hague what was tor him a novel and
gathered 30,000 Democrats at a strange experience. He comes
1 similar rally for John W. Davis in back surprised not only at the suc-
CQPh , nf.a illite. > hlet-chock-
m. nth Wara, H XV. — Denver School
building, 1412 Denver Ave.
68. 12th Ward, West- M. E. Church, 25th
Street And Axle Ave ________
69. Mary's Creek-- Mary’s Creek School
building.
70. Eighth Ward, N. W.—Drug Store,
cor. Sixth and Magnolia.
rc F ..... “
og
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Sorrells, John H. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 280, Ed. 1 Friday, August 24, 1928, newspaper, August 24, 1928; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1546165/m1/2/?q=%2522dewey+redman%2522: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.