The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 34, Ed. 1 Monday, November 10, 1930 Page: 3 of 14
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1930
THE FORT WORTH PRESS
STICKLERS
NO. 29-TWINS CONTEST
930
■•
ative *
WOMEN’S CLUBS BUTLER MURDER
medical department of the Texas
Of the convention
DALLAS TRIP COSTS
les.
be one of the principal speakers.
Jolley
ES
702 HOUSTON ST.
The child was rushed
Dal-
2-2265
(220 Pa.
judges shall be blindfolded.
5
‘42
and stick to ’em
S<2 ■-
5
ction. s
at s
last
© 1930, LICcErr * MYRAS Tobacco Co.
STAND OUT
ALWAYS
tell about it. Hurrying to beat a
freight train, Sonsen found him-
' himself up 2.0 feet from the tracks,
! He sustained a wore arm.
TUESDAY PHOTO
SET WILL END
TWINS CONTEST
Interurbans leave down
Main Street every half-
hour.
ARMISTICE DAY
FINDS AMERICA
NEAR TO PEACE
He Has
Lots of
Important
Things to
Tell You
—Be Sure
to Listen
to Him.
Novo corree co, " Dial z-onon
iowow
SEND
FLOWERS
of-
avel
16. 1
Hear W hat
He’s Been
Doing
Since
You SA
Him Lasw
Year! 4
SUIT PLANNED
TO BLOCK OIL
FIRM MERGER
leachama
Main and Houston at 12th
By United Press, *
TULSA, Okla., Nov. 10. A suit
to block consummation of the
proposed merger of the Phillips |
Petroleum Company and the In-
dependent Oil and Gas Company
into a $316,000,000 mid-continent
of these 60 treaties, 27 bind
their signatories to appoint non
eiliators to examine disputes, of
after. To prevent any attempt at
favoritism, Ralph E. Brown, give
club director, has ruled that the
ary of ft. W. Lorenz of Stockdale
was to start today. A special ve-
nire of 150 men was summoned.
The butler case was called for
Fifteen minor objections were
listed in „Kistler’s statement re-
garding the proposed merger.
members of the Boston University
Glee Club must base their deci-
sions on the ear, not the eye, here
self In the path of another. Son
sen flung himself ahead, manag
Ing to clear the train. He picked
This illustration, In which the
paths not used are omitted for the
sake of clearness, shows how the
five Indians went to their respec-
tive camps without crossing or
traveling on any other Indian’s
path. The black circles indicate
where each Indian started from
and the numbered white circles
their respective camps.
IT IS possible to arrange these numbered birds in the bird
house so that the numbers in each line, whether horizontal.
vertical or diagonal, will add to the same total. Can you do it?
975 shares of Independent against
the merger." This was in addition
to the 13,000 shares held by Kist-
ler.
Federation of Women’s Clubs will
get underway here tonight with
between 1500 and 2000 delegates:
JUDGES TO HI BLINDFOLDED
trains, struck by one and lived to
ONEWILL
The 82nd Annual Baptist Gen-
eral Convention of Texas will be-
gin Wednesday morning in Ama
credit slip to apply on the pur-
chase of a radio. ■ •
O @-O
600 ‘
> MURDER AND SUICIDE
, VENGEANCE’S REWARD
—Father—Kidnap, Stepson,—Uses
) i Gun When Police Attack.
of Dr. C. W. Butler of Crockett. ------------------
charged—with—murder—last—P’ebru-The Press. All entering
Race buses meet all cars
at Stop Midway.
Motorcoaches leave 8th
and Main at 12:45 and
1:15 p. m. and take you
right to the track.
ROUND-TRIP
olences will be the three general
topics during the convention. W.
County road workers probably T. Conner, professor of systematic
theology of Baptist Seminary, will
20
Independent Stockholders
Protest Stock Exchange
With Phillips
Houston Sessions
By United Press.
HOUSTON, Nov. 10. The 33rd
Eve of Anniversary Shows
United States Advance in
Foreign Relations
By United Press,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—On
the eve of Armistice Day, officials
concerned with America’s foreign
relations looked back today on a
year they considered filled with1
notable gains for International
. peace.
Reviewing efforts of the last.
For
PROMPT DELIVERY
Call
sdon-Beswell
---AFLORST-0
80€
NORTHERN TEXAS
TRACTION CO.
las hospital, 10 miles away, af-
ter being discovered with her
dress in flames, but died at 8.30
P. m.
AVOID
TRAFFIC
WORRIES
By -
Biding
Interurbans'
and
—-.Motorcoaches--
to the
RACES
Grown Girls' Oxfords
Sizes 2% to N
GOLDEN RULE
104-106 Houston Street
sea power between this country
and England, It obtained a six-
trial in the Spring term of district
court here, but was postponed on
account of the defendant's illness.
Butler Is connected with the
Children’s Colds
WA Checked without.
iW ‘dosing.” Rub on
VISAS
OVER # MILLION JARS USED YEARLY
12 months to substitute arbitra-
tion, conciliation and disarmament
conferences for rivalry and trials
by combat, administration spokes-
men point first to the successful
A London naval conference. It
* broke the dangerous tension over
Santa Talks Tuesday Night
6:45 P. M. Over KFJZ
(By Remote Control)
on concern will be filed this week,
attorneys said today.
Details of the merger approved
several weeks ago by directors of
the companies apparently had met
with approval of the stockholders
until a meeting here Saturday,
■ it was learned that independent
ous reasons. Secretary Stimson
' has carried on this work
whatever nature and render a reicommittees
’ port to the nations at odds. The
other treaties, 33 in number, all
for arbitration of legal disputer
only.. •
Latin- America Friendship.
annual convention of the Texas
The Women’s Convention and
Conineident with the negatio-
Won of such formal guarantees of
peace, the .state department das
quietly sought to -strengthen
friendship between the United
States and Latin -America. omf
•lais now feel that our relations
with the countries be low the IRo
Grande are on the basis of the
last decade.
Conversations in progre 3 be
tween the world powers at the
preparatory disarmament confer;
ence may yield important gains
for peace before the year ends,
officials here believe As the re
suit of Ambassador Hugh Gibson’s
conferences with French’ and
Italian rulers, officials believe
these two powers may be brought
into the London naval agreeme nt
BOSTON Judges who select
OCTOBER FIRE TOLL BIGGEST
NEW YORK— The biggest for-
est fires, taking heavy toll of tim-
ber, farm buildings and wild life,
have occurreed in October over a
period of many years according to
tabulation of the American Game
■ Protecting Association. So far this
| year, 1301 fires have destroyed
1 46,270 acres of national forests
east of the Rocky Mountains as
compared to 456 fires burning 12-,
415 acres during 1929.
DRIVER $10 EXTRA will use about three boxes of dy-
e . namite found near the Eagle
stockholders protested the ex-
change of 76 shares of Phillips 1=
Lu Sei at
nevane
i colds.
In attendance.
Gutton Borglum, noted sculp-
tor, will be the principal speaker
tonight.
All Entries Must Be In to
Press Office by 6 P. M.
On Saturday
It won’t be long now.
Tuesday's pictures mark the end
of The Press Twins Contest.
Today’s Pictures, No. 29, are
classed as the semi-finals, and No.
30 the wind-up.
Contestants then will have un-
til Saturday to get their entries
to the Contest Editor.
All entries must be in the
hands of the Contest Editor by 6
p. m. Saturday. Out-of-town en-
tries must bear postmark of that
date and hour.
Monday morning, bright and
early, the judges will get busy and
| awards will be ready to announce
in next Wednesday's paper—Nov.
19.
The judges have been selected
| from the advertising dedpartments
Louis stockholders, was repre-
sented as empowered to vote 12.
year holiday In battleship build
ing which, according to estimates, |
will save this country $281,250,-
000. It "humanized" the use of
submarines. It limited cruisers
Officials point to other gains
for peace, less spectacular, but be-
lieved no less important. These
gains have been made thru inter-
national economic conferences,
conciliation treaties, arbitration
commitments..
Educational Advance.
Outside the official realm, but
considered a vital force for peace,
b the work done by organizations
to educate the average man and
woman in International politics, to
stimulate sentiment for peaceful
policies and to further good will
among nations .
During the past year quiet ne
gotiations, combined with favor-
able Senate action, have brought
• into force a number of new arbi-
tration and conciliation treaties,
raising the number of such com-
mitments to 60.
The present series of treaties
was started by former Secretary
Frank B Kellogg to revitalize the
Root arbitration and Bryan con-
cillation agreements, some of
which bad expired, while others
' had become ineffectual for vari
DIDN’T HAVE TO JUMP
MARIETT A. Ga. — Noe 1.
Norris, Decatur, Ga., joined the
Caterpillar Club when he jumped |
from a plane near here. He
.thought the plane was out of
control but William C. Motley,
Sanford, Fla., pilot, landed safe-
ly. Norris was injured slightly.
Mayor Walter E. Montieth and
Chamber of Commerce President prison system and was owner of
Crooms ,7 , the Cedars Hospital at Crockett,
R. 1 Kuldell were to deliver wel- recently destroyed by fire.
coming addresses tonight. Mrs R. I Lorenz was a former Texas ran-
F. Lindsay of Mount Pleasant, ger, deputy sheriff of Wilson
state federation president, re- County and at the time of his rillo. Dr L. R. Searborough, head
spending and Mrs. Josephine H death was engaged in business at of Baptist Seminary, is president
Leckie of New York, a former Tex- Stockdale of the convention
an, bringing a message from the
general federation DA AH MEN MAY ACT Pastors’ and Laymen's Conference
The convention will open for NUAD MEN MAT Ut 1 will begin Monday evening and
mally tomorrow morning with r- CACHE 0E DYNAMITE close Tuesday evening, prior to
ports of officers and standing , bAURE UIBAMIE the convention proper.
! Three Boxes Found Near Engiel Education, missions and benev-
Mountain Dam
SMOKERS like ’em
stock for each 100 shares of In-1
dependent stock. It was stated the
ratio should be 120 shares of
Phillips for each 100 shares of
Independent.
W. L. Kistler, major Independ-
ent, stockholder, issued a state-
infant protesting the payment of
$1,000,000 to Bancamerica, Blair
Brothers Corporation, as a fee for
starting negotiations between the |
two companies and the stock ra-
tio of 76 Phillips shares for each
| 100 Independent shares.
Altho protests were filed, Phil
Kates, attorney for several St. |
BAPTIST CONVENTION PQ 9 C
TO OPEN WEDNESDAY Q OO-
Dr. Scarborough President at Ses- (3) O-0-0
sions in Amarillo
We've finally got the "Hook Up" made to the North Pole, and dear Old Santa will
talk to his little friends again this year! You know Santa’s Broadcasting Station at the
North Pole was covered up with ice end snow during e big blizzard this summer end
it's taken his whole force of a million bro wnies and the aid of ell the reindeer to dig
it out. Now that he has it all fixed again he is receiving our radio message daily
Our "Radio Message," by the way, is the names and addresses of every little boy end
girl that signs that "Big Book" of Santa's at Meacham’s. So if you want Santa to
write to you better sign it real soon and don't forget that Santa will fly in his
/ / giant plane to; Meacham's again this year He'll tell you all about everything Tues-
day night at 6:45 over KFJZ.
LISTEN FOR SANTAI
‘m. -
SAI AAilIIIIIAaI mpII mA AnWII of Fort Worth’s leading stores.
IN CONVENTION TRIAI TO ADEN Two are women and five men.
IN UUNYENIIUN I RIAL IU UKEN They are: Miss Ruth Mosely,
y„ ; Meacham’s: Miss Grace Mason,
:__. -----Fakes & Co. win Wood, Renfro’s:
• Gus Eldridge, Stripling’s; G. W.
2000 Delegates Expected at Doctor Charged in Slaying Munger, Walgreen’s: C. B. Spence.
■Monnig’s, and T. R. Milligan, The
Of Former Ranger Fair Store, O
, UI Former hanger | These seven will Have complete
By United Press. charge of the judging and making
FLORESVILLE, Nov. 10—Trial | the awards. , |
All awards will be announced in 1
.................the con-
tact will receive a 35 merchandise]
By United Press.
KANSAS CITY, Kan., Nov. 10
—The vengeance of Edward
Maddox cost his life and the life
of his small stepson, Merle Nea-
gle, 10.
Maddox, 29, an ex-convict es-
tranged from his wife, ran amuck
Sunday, kidnaped his stepson,
barricaded himself in a Johnson.
County farm home south of here,
then killed the boy and himself
with a shotgun as two carloads
of police stormed the place with
tear bombs.
Police believed Maddox mur-
dered the boy in revenge against I
Mrs. Maddox, who had reported
previously that Maddox attacked
his step-daughter, Fay Neagle, 14.
as well as giving him a KoOd and Carroll, who went back and
HCAFO 20 C1
summers and a young woman searched for it with their flash-
were riding around White Rocklights until it was found. It was
Lake when three men in an old then brought to the courthouse
car stopped them | and stored in the county garage.
"Where do the Gates live?" one Altho the dynamite was found
of the men asked Summers He re near the new Bridgeport Dam
plied he didn’t know, and then one project, officials there said no
of the men drew a gun and held dynamite was missing from the
them up *’ dam and they could not account
The men took the $10 and left for its having been found there.
• Apparently it had been cached
1 LA MOVIE ESC APE away there for only a few days,
BALDWIN, Wis. Albert Son the investigating officers reported.
sen was caught between two
It, W. Summers Is Robbed on Mountain dam Sunday night by
White Rock Lake Road two boys HITEs FOR FIRE VICTIM
A trip to Dallas Sunday night The boxen contained 130 sticks DE SOTO. Nov. 10Irene
. . , . . . Nance. Who Was fatally burn-
cost R. W . Summers, 3125 of the explosive. The boys reported red in the backyard of her home
Meadowbrook Drive, an extra *19 their find to Lake Officers Hale where Sunday while destroying
and Carroll, who went back and trash was to be buried today.
Here are Pictures No. 29 in be printed Tuesday, will wind
The Press Twin. Contest. One up the contest. Clip these pic-
. tures today and get ready to
more set and then the fun will send in your entries, Tuesday
all be over. Pictures No. 80, to I. the last day. .
******
FREE
$ Green Cut Glass Tumbler in each
e 1.1b can and an Imported Cup and
* Naueer in each 3 lb. can.
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Minteer, Edwin D. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 34, Ed. 1 Monday, November 10, 1930, newspaper, November 10, 1930; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1638815/m1/3/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.