The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 254, Ed. 1 Friday, July 22, 1932 Page: 4 of 24
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-
-
V
ESB
THE EORT WORTH
In the Prosecutor’s Race
T
ie
h
c
4
1
■
“WHERE ECONOMYRULES"
to
Compare These Values
EXTRA SPECIAL!
SHIP PREPARES
SUGAR
35c
•I
Dixie Butter
17c
Lb.. .
Snowdrift
33c
SUSTAINED
4c
DELICIOUS RAISIN BREAD . . . Loaf Be
SWEDISH RYE BREAD .
. Loaf 5e
t
Shortening 4
32c
, Lb. Pail
17c
NEGRO VOTERS-BARRED
8 o’CIock
OLD Dr
I
Leonard Bros. Drug Dept.
to
cams
Oakland to serve
Lb. Can 22c
19c
ARE YOUR EYES HEALTHY?
9c
Lb.
by the" county Democratic execu-
I
IVORY SOAP . .
. . 1 Med. Cake* 25
. . 2 Cake* 13e
LIFEBUOY SOAP . .
KING EDWARD CIGARS ... 5 for H9e
RINSO .
. . 3 Small Pkg*. 25c
Te,cqunty officials pointed-pu.
rr
$
00
. . 150
WEEK
DOWN
FANCY DRESSED FRYERS 210
UP TO HIM
lc
Ear
240
FANCY CREAM CHEESE . 140
Corner
800 Main
PORK CHOPS . .
. . 150
Seventh
-Street
Phone 2-8988
. . 120
NICE SIZE JUICY
(Political Advertisement)
I Have. Never Held An Elective Office
3 0
SPRING LAMB
LAMB LEGS . .
1
LAMB STEW . .
1.
RIB CHOPS 210
McCans
LAMB SHOULDER ROAST 90
Watch Our Windows For Added Specials
i
AUS
*
M
8)
With Every Purchase of $1.00 or
More Fine Granulated Pure Cane
PORK STEAK OR ROAST 90
VEAL ROUND STEAK . . . 210
GARNER DECREES
LOAN PUBLICITY
FINEST QUALITY FRESH
FRUITS AND VEHETARLES
RAJAH SALAD DRESSING, 8-Oz. Jar 10e
Tomato Juice, Van Camp’* 1012-Oz. Can 5e
Boar
as
This Offer Expire*
Aug. 18th, 1082
2
4
Nectar Tea . 2-oz. Pkg. Be; %-b. Pkg. l5e
A&P GRAPE JUICE . . . Quart Bottle 25e
CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP . .Can Ge
WALDORF TOILET PAPER . . . Roll 5e
ENCORE PLAIN OLIVES . 3-Oz. Bottle 7e
ENCORE STUFFED OLIVES, 3-oz. Bot. 12e
QUAKER Maid CHERRIES, No. 2 Can Ee
Small
Cans
% '
6
*2
1
Ri
QHUM SALMON .
COMET RICE . .
. . 190
. . 70
street when die saw a pilferer be-
hind his counter cutting himself
an ample slice of cheese. Morrow-
fired at the Intruder with a shot-
aim. The slues only shattered his
front window.
» While Morrow called the sherftf,
the thief ehcaped thru a back door
of the store.
FRESH
CORN
Wesson Oil Pint Can
......Can De
. . 12-Oz. Pkg. Sc
calendarl
kind knq
There is
I
Marquise
brought I
a frame I
. piere of 1
one time I
committee's ruling and that,yntil
one does'the ruling will continue
in force. . •
The suit of Julius White, negr,
to enjoin the committee from ex-
COFFEE
Delicous Iced or Hot
Lioness
Cro
F
I
17 •
GR ANDMOT HEW’S
BREAD
U
I
FRESH
CARROTS
And Now Weigle Can-
Build Hen-Coops---------
As He Likes
‘BR. HOOVER”
c. O. P. SLOGAN
IN CAMPAIGN
This Ticket With One Paid
Adult Ticket Will Admit
One Adult FREE
Cool—Com fortable
Modern
Family Hungry, .Student
Pilot “Must Come
to Earth” ’
will tell you frankly whether
or not you should have glass-
es. Select from the latest
styles . . . use your credit.
R. w. COOMBES,
Optometrist
Offices at
For ACHES SPAINS
BALLARDS ,e
5NOWLINIMENI
Penetrates ' Soothes/
-
a
New Method of Shooting Birdies
Im Dicovered.
FINEST QUALITY MEATS
AT LOW PRICES
President to Be Pictured As
“Doctor of Disordered
World”
Byrd came along and whispered (
the siren message of adventure'
that beckoned once more beyond,
the Golden Gate
71s
3
$
10-OZ IEGULAR
SLICED OR
PULLMAN OAF
White House
Evaporated
MILK
Large < an*
•a ,i
1 a-- 14
\ * "
2008 MemMg* ce
b "re
Sa.
"I
At your nearest A&P Store you will
find all your table needs priced at a real
saving. Beside this you know that you
can buy at the A&P with the assurance
of receiving only highest quality mer^
chandise.
0
e
1
Calumet
Baking
POWDER
1349g.
THROUGH COURTESY OF A&P STORES
.........................
We Want You to Pay a Visit to Fort Worth’*
Finest Popular Priced Theatre
THE NEW LIBERTY
1107 Main Street .
a revenue
Hib
7
10 Pounds
PACIFIC TOILET PAPER . . . 3 Roll. IBe
OLD MUNICH MALT.....3-Lb. Can 9e
- SPARKLE GELATIN DESSERT 3 Pkg.. 19
SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER, Lb. Jar ne
Widlar Dill or Sour Pickle. , 7-Oz. Jar Be
Special. Listed Below Are in Effect in Our Fort Worth, Arlington and Handley Store. Only
Value. That Spell ’’Saving."
LAMB LOIN on
was made today by Chairman J.
B. Lubbock and Secretary Charles
E Kamp of the executive com-
mit) ec;
21c
WHY NOT BE SURE?
OUR eyes may not hurt you . . . but protect
them against little troubles that might be
starting. Come in for an examinatipn and we
ALL TNE hrsr
PICTUNES of
TIIR LANGER
PnODUCERS
ANE SHOWN
mEnE FINST AT
rorULAn raters
rTHESE two young men, above,
K will fight it out at the polls
tomorrow fqr district attorney
John Hane
coverer
By Un ted Pre
BATH
spring, acr
ancient de
a secret co
rd a docum
stgnature
time gove
Massachuse
The dis
Walter N.
torney. Th
been in th
erations. ’
The doc
ment of a
post of Ju
pleas court
chusetts.
If You Want Your Own
Representative
in the State Legislature
V Place No. 2
, I •
Jewel
By United Press,
CLEVELAND, July 22.—When
the wolf came to the Adams door
it came by airplane, Mrs. Mary
Adam complained to police au-
thorities.
While her husband, Joe, was
paying $200 to learn to fly, Mrs.
Adam said she and her 2-year-old
eon had been without food.
"It isn’t his flying I object to," I
the pretty 22-year-old wife said.
•'But It’Isn't logical for a pilot’s
wife and- child to he practically
_starving to death when.canal-,
ford lessons. . |
"He's got to come down to
earth and support the baby."
(Political Advertisement)
Vote For
By UInited Press.
ILION, N. Yu July 22. A new
metirod-of shootfng birdies was
demonstrated on the Illon golf
course by Edwin L, Dantels, alo-
cal golfer. • •
Daniels had just taken a lusty
wine at the ball on the ninth tee.
The hall traveled about 200 yards '
when it struck and killed a small
robin that had flown across the i
path of the ball, 2
(Political Advertisement)
(A
NATIONAL HISt til' to. SPECINISt ’
GRAHAM CRACKERS . 1-Lb.Pkg. 5e
MARSHMALLOW HOUND COOKIES . Lb. 19e
5c PACKAGE COOKIES . 3 Package* |3<*
PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS 2-lb. Pk. iTe
ASKING FOR FIRST TERM 4
QUALIFIED AND DESERVING
Th* present Tax Ansesnor is now nervine his Titian TERM or sixth
rmr and seekine a FOURTH TERM or ItlOHTH year. He will have
been paid more than 165,000 00 in salary and fees from the Taxpayers’
money on completion of this rear. Don't you think you have been
food enourh to one man?
WHAT ABOUT ECONOMrt The peat yekt was the most extravacant
In the history of the Assess or‛a office. It requires more tax money to
operate this office than ever before. You Taxpayer* economized at
home, you economised in your businena. Why not economize in the
TAX AsSKssoN’S OFFICEt Rub* Williams favora • reduction in
wovernmental expense* and tax**.
PAID FOR BY FRIENDS OF RUBE WILLIAMS
____________________L____________________
This directly contradicted Dem-
ocratic Senate Leader Robinson
who, in an-attempt to quiet last-
minute opposition to the relief’
bill, said the publicity clause did
not mean immediate revelation of
the amounts of loans made and
securities accepted by, the corpo-
ration. He predicted these reports
would be filed with the clerk of
the House and secretary of the
Senate and could not be released
b them until formal action was
taken by either house,- •»
This view was also taken by
President Hoover.
What Hoover and Robinson ap-
parently forgot was that neither
Robinson nor any other senator
has anything to do with the House
or its clerk. . -_______
I'
Tn 1886 the
tn Have I
>v the ; I
torfanr la
nu* accoul
I
to nee its
prtnetpal I
town will
erossing tl
• 864 1" I
Laon and
of the pal
r ilippa 1
Crand-Rer
the pals* l
I
seulptnre I
worl s nt |
was not J
rope
Rorro
VEAL CUTLETS Tender .
■F »>■
E 'I
m PAR
R oi Pee ||
E Of the I
H-eovered
sea i ch'E
glen, al
6b the '' 'I
peopl I
n ' I
of th- I
EI
6 The ‘I
W M Rib
t<> Until
point mil
' the mul
series ol
> systemal
b illustrat
a of efhnl
■ arts. 'll
Wf now onI
18 V.-- • I
I no hi- 1 '■
H and bril
B peared I
M century,
k inauzurI
I of Ethn
W the tn 'I I
HolouneI
■ ’ ‘an '’ I
2 treasirI
E Creati
| phere o
l clal ph I
I In the v
B the prlnl
■ th" peni
ous phol
I and mon
| collectioi
| theexhi
Imr
L The 1
of the lo
overestin
ral potht
. cvety tl
upon a I
■ wrappedl
1 . so yeara
cluding negroes from_the -polls,— --- =
was thrownout of court Wednes-
day by Federal Judge T. M. Ken- i GO1 FFR GETS ‘ RIRDIE
nerly for wan' of jurisdiction. UULrtn UC I • DlnUIC
CHUM SALMON . ......Flat Can 7e
SKINNER'S G aq m
QUICK ADE ZralC
DELICIOUS—COOLING— REFRESHNG
IONA CORN......... No. 2 Can lOe
SL ORANGES
S< HOOL PRODIGY
LONG PINE, Neb.—Floyd Ship-
man, nine years old, is believed
the state's youngest graduate of
the eighth grade. The boy had
a general average of almost 94 in
his school work.
public corporations will be eligi-
ble for the advances. The con-
■traction must, be needed: it must
guarantee additional employment;
and it must be of such character
that it will pay returns enough
to secure the federal loans. Ade-
quate initial security is also de-
manded by the relief act.
All the innumerable details of
these huge Hnencial undertaking*
must, be passed upon by the cor-
poration.
<4—— '--;— --------—•
SEVEN ROASTS”
Lemons Doz.
* -
County, which has the largest vot- . .
Ing sfrength in Texas, will retain cutter in Alaskan water*. Where
its "white man’s primary" Satut- for 40 years* she had sailed out
day and conduct the election un- each spring on her mission to
der a resolution adopted June 30 the.north. . ..
The Bear in those days was ;
P. & G. or
Crystal White
SOAP
Bunch 2c
DRIVE TO BREAK
DEPRESSION TO
BE OPENED SOON
——— :
Finance Corporation Group
Will Open Loans
In Month
Declares Corporation Report
To Be Made Public
By MARSHALL MeNEIL
Seripps-Howard Newspaper Alllance
WASHINGTON, July 22.—The
monthly reports of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation,
will be made public monthly,
Speaker John Garner decreed to-
day.
"Reports of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation,” Garner
wired here in reply to an inquiry
“must and will be made public
every 30 days, because that is the
law, and was so understood at the
time it passed the House."
the law. She policed the seal
fisheries, held courts of law
aboard, carried doctors and med-
ical supplies, and rescued more
than 500 shipwrecked whalers 1
during her years of service. . I
tn 1929 Congress , ceded the '
tive committee barring negroes
from t he-polls.
Announcement to this effect
(Political Advertisement)
Harris County Court Overrules
Suit by Black
By United Press.
HOUSTON, July "22.— Harris
——
,l{ ,
jg l
Bear to the City of Oakland as
• ,, / eamuseum ship" and* old
that no court has set aside the cutter’s long life of activity
seemed ended until Admiral
They are shelving Dr. Simeon D.
Fess’ novel characterization of
him as "our glorious pilot of the
■hip of state.” They will even
abandon the more recent descrip-
tion of him as a "great engineer.”
The President will be pictured
to the nation—and to Europe—as
__»‘a doctor of a disordered world.”
No less a political phrase-maker
than James Francis Burke,' gen-
eral counsel of the Republican Na-
tional Committee, has evolved this
selling and telling slogan. Sitting
on the black leather Wickersham
divan in the White House ante*,
room after a conference with the
chief executive, the bronzed Pitts-
burgher discussed slogans, Issues
and personalities of 1932 as he
sees them. | —*......-
Paramount issue
"The paramount issue,” he said
as he crossed add uncrossed his
slim legs Hovered with heavy
woolen socks, "is the disordered
condition of the world today. The
paramount man is Doctor Hoover.
He has sat. by the world’s bedside
patiently and philosophically for
three long years, and in all that
time he has not given the patient
a single quack remedy. The Amer-
ican people will not forget that in
November. That is how I view the
campaign.”
When it was suggested that the
patient was far from well-"Jim-
mie" blinked, recovered his clini-
cal manner and replied:
"No, but he’s not dead.”
■ To the suggestion that many
"doctors" resorted to a "shot of
rum" when other methods failed,
the White House diagnostician
-made no answer. He preferred to
stress the spirit of dignity and
solemnity which, In his opinion,
will animate the people at the
polls in November.
Not Foolish Tradition
Apparently referring to Gov-
ernor Roosevelt's fltght to Chica-
go and his characterization of an
August acceptance ceremony as a
"foolish tradition," the Pittsburgh
lawyer said:
"It is not a 'foolish tradition.’
The presidency is a great .and dig-
nified office; it should not bo ap-
proached in frantic or unseemly
haste. Notification ceremonies
should not be haphazard things.
The American people like delib-
eration, dignity, solemnity, fore-
thought in their great affairs.
Democrats as well as Republicans
have upheld this tradition.
"Samuel Tilden had a notifica-
tion ceremony. So did Grover
Cleveland. Woodrow Wilson had
two. Those men did not regard it
as a ‘foolish tradition’.”
"Then, Mr. Burke,” spoke up
an irreverent correspondent, "you
think that Thomas Jefferson low-
ered his dignity of the office when
he climbed on his horse and rode
to Capitol Hill for his inaugura-
tion?”
"Oh, no!” protested the lawyer.
"The’ horse was a dignified and
honorable mode of locomotion in
those days.”.
FOR BYRD TRIP
TO ANTARCTIC
Excellent Condition.
Arthur B. Raymond, Byrd’s
representative, who negotiated
the sale of the ship from the City
of Oakland and who Is accom-
panying the. ship East, reported
the Bear's hull and machinery
in excellent condition despite their
58 years of service, a large por-
tion of which time the cutter
spent in Arctic waters,.
If arrangements can be made '
in time, the Bear will sail south
this fall on her mission of ex- |
ploration.
"Only Suitable Ship."
The Bear was selected by Ad-
miral Byrd as “the only ship in
the world suitable for the-job."
His old ship, City of New York. •
in which he made his earlier trip
to the Antarctic, is not large
enough for a “one vessel” expe-
dition. This time Byrd wants to
carry his entire outfit and' per-
sonnel inside one hull.
The Bear’s sturdy hull is of
solid oak, enclosed in a sheath
of copper and reinforced to re-
sist the ‘‘squeeze” of the drift-
ing pack-Ice. Her iron-shod
prow can bite thru the ice fields
as a child bites Into a biscuit.
Built in Greenock, Scotland, t
the Bear served first as a whaler,-
but in 1884 was bought by the
United States government for the
third attempt to rescue the ill-
fated Greely party, which it did,
earing the $25,000 reward of-
fered for the first ship to reach
the marooned survivors.
Was Revenue Cutter.
1°0
3 Lb. Pail
A 1
4
■ '
2 pc
Dozen 17c
SUNNYFIELD FLOUR . . . 6-Lb. Bag l5e
WHEAT1ES CEREAL . T.....Pkg. 10c
By RAY TUCKER
■crlpp*-Ho*4rd Newapaper Alllance '
WASHINGTON, July 22.—The
Republfcan high command will
present Herbert Hoover in the
.new role of "Dr. Hoover” in the
presidential campaign.
Party strategists are rewriting
----th* H yeai old eulogy or mhe
president as “humanitarian.”
;-0
aad "1". )
id L, A
1OCakes 25c
SLICED "AT' BACON
en i
_____:2*/2.22-30E
RUBE WILLIAMS
FOR
TAX ASSESSOR
*7 United Press.
WASHINGTON, July 22.—The |
government’s mighty drive to I
break the depression should be in :
full swing within four week«.
That is the time set by Recon-
_ atrucUan Financa
flelais, charged with administering
the $2,122,000,000 unemployment’
relief, program.
President Hoover yesterday gave
his official approval to the act.
Time is Asked
Corporation officials ask a
month in which to perfect their
organization. Then they will be
ready to start the golden stream
- of relief'toms-—loans rtestRnei! to ’
create employment ultimately for
hundreds of thousands and pro-
vide food for thousands of others.
The corporation, originally set
up to break the jam of frozen
credits and protect the financial,
istructure of the nation, is fran-
tically preparing for Its new and
even more complicated task. Board
meetings of from three to five
hours are daily occurrences.
So monumental is the Job con- '
fronting the board that serious j
consideration is being given to es-
tablishment Of some new machin-
ery to aid in passing on applica-
tions for loans.
Under the terms of the relief
bill, the directors have authority
, to allocate *300,000.000 to states
for direct relief. These advances
must be used for meeting emer-
gency conditions.
States May Get Loans
A huge fund of $1,500,000,000
. Is set aside for financing self-
i liquidating construction projects.
• States, munlcipatWIes and semi;
village of Deerfield to his heart's
.if not his neighbors’ content.
Neighbors protested when Wei-
gle proposed to add a seventh coop
to the six he already had built.
They said his 400.chickens and
roosters awakened them mornings !
by crowing and constituted anui-
Frank Morrow, awner of the sance. So Village President James
store, was standing across the H. Hood looked up the law.
“The law," rilled Hood, “allows
six chicken coops to the acre.
Weigle ha* five acres of ground.
He can go right on building coops.
If Jie wants to he can build 30 of
them.”
of Tarrant County. They dre
W. P. McLean Jr. at the right
and Jea*a . K,— MarHin,—4heum-
bent.
.l
the destr
Hevastated
were disp
thru th" n
whlel l
for the Tn
bitton at I
"lent city
veil of ob
rounded it
Famous Cutter Bear Is
En Route to Boston
For Overhauling
By JAMES F„ WICKIZER
United Pres* Correspondent.
OAKLAND, Cal., July 22.—Off
on the first leg of a journey
that will bring her Into Ant-
arctic seas, possibly thin fall, the
historit.’ eutter Bear is en route
from Oakland , to Boston, to
carry -Rear Admiral Richard E.
Byrd on his latest proposed ex-
pedition to the South Pole.
• The Bear, renamed The Bear
of. Oakland, sailed from here
with Capt. C. Jorgenson in charge
of a skeleton crew of nine.
At the Boston Navy Yards
boiler repairs and renovations
will be made, and nautical and
scientific instruments ' taken
aboard.
FRIDAY. JULY 22,1932
SHOT PROVES COSTLY
______ CHICAGO, July 22 - Edwin F.
Man Shoots at Thief. Breaks Glass I Weigle can go on building chicken
Window. coops on his farm in the suburban
By United Press.
LANCASTER, O.. July 22 —
Folks who gathered in the general
store at Rushville to discuss topics
of the day agreed that the loss of
a piece.of cheese would have been
more economical than the "break-
ing of the store's front window.
WOMAN
DURANr
Fairs, has
' ' 11 ' "i or
served for
sional wal
twelve vear
Mrs. Fales
car. and eq
eras* 20 do
•• -----------
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___________E
By t’nios Pren
NEW YO
Island, not
the hysteria
last week's f
derwent at
blood press
grown Hone
large.
The Hone
was at liber
utes, and go
feet from h
.down th* lo
[the blocks ol
cession stan
were enjoyin
the greatest
[ Meanwhile
where Sheb
bage, a crow
■ ndants hat
I scenic rail)
Was moved u
#tered and t
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Sheldon, Seward R. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 254, Ed. 1 Friday, July 22, 1932, newspaper, July 22, 1932; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1547335/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.