The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 173, Ed. 2 Monday, April 21, 1930 Page: 1 of 12
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Complete Wire Reports of the UNITED PRESS, Greatest World-Wide News Service
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The Fort Worth Press
FINAL
Late News—Sports—Markets
VOL. 9, NO. 173
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1930
TWELVE PAGES
PRICE TWO CENTS
HARGED IN PEN I
□ □ □
UNCLE PANI
Sees It a
By JOHN SORRELLS.
IT was obviously .impossible for
I everyone to bear Dr. Klein
the other day, but I hope all
of you read what he had to say.
When a friend tells you not
to worry about a severe and in-
sistent pain in the head or stom-
ach, you are justified in taking ,
his diagnosis with polite doubt.
But if a competent physician
tells you lot to worry, that’s
something else.
Dr. Klein Is a business physi-
cian. He has been listening to
economic heart beats.and tak-
ing industrial blood pressures a
long time. As assistant secre
tary of the Department of Com-
merce, it ta his business to
know things about trends, con-
ditions, and ailments.
Dr. Klein admits than we
have been sick, but says we
are on the mend. He doesn’t
just think that because he
wants to think it—he believes
it because the signs Indicate It.
a- \
NON-
PLAN
RY
D1
TISAN
URGED
Senator. Declares Raskob
and Curran Are Other
Anti-Pro Leaders.
SUPPORT IS DEMANDED
Claims Conspiracy to Fill ■
Congress With Men Who
Favor Repeal. |
By United PressT
WASHINGTON, April 21.—A ■
charge that a conspiracy exists "
TN January and February, build- between Secretary of Treasury
L log contracts were from 20
to 12 percent off.
But ie March, they were only |
about 4 percent off.
In January and February, car
loadings were off about the
same percentage as building
contracts.
Rut In March, car loadings
were only 4 percent off.
To the economic diagnostic-
tan. that is significant. To Dr.
Klein, it means we have be-
Mellon. Chairman Raskob of the
Democratic national committee
and Henry Curran, president of
the Association Against the Pro-
hibition Amendment, to elect wet |
members to the next congress, I
was made in the senate today by
Senator Brookhart, Republican,
Iowa. ...
“I want to serve notice," he
said, “that
will fight
gun to turn the corner.
Those figures, of course, were
for the whole country. The
which Dr. Klein . .
Democratic combination.
Curran-Raskob-Mellon wet
this
Re
the
Southwest
says is In remarkable shape be-
cause of its diversified interests
made a better showing than
the country as a whole in car
loading and building contracts.
publican combination Just
same as I would fight: a wet
are non-partisan and
They
Intend
to be.
I "I am sure President Hoover
will not approve of any such wet
□ □
ellon In Wet Plot
— I* •1— —
Baseball Scores
Extra—Heiress Weds Newsboy!
TRIO CHARGED
IN DEATH PLOT
ARE NO-BILLED
Score by Innings:
Shreveport....
NEA
It was iovg at first sight, said the American heiress
and the English newsboy, so it’s as Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Cecil Dudban that they’re pictured here, in the garden of
the bride's estate near Folkstone, just before 'sailing for
Canada. She was Vivienne Maude Huntington, well-known
in English and American society, and daughter of the late
Charles Pratt Huntington, wealthy New York architect.
TEXAS LEAGUE
0
0
S
At Fort Worth . . . 0 1 0 2
Cooper and Starr; Whitworth and O'Connell.
|Wichita Falls . . . 0 0 0 0
At Dallas . ......0 10 0 -
Caldwell and Crouch; Danforth and Robertson.
GANGSTERS TO
BE ARRAIGNED
FOR SLAYINGS
Trusty Lifer and Another
Convict Slain During
Prison Rebellion.
INTERESTING and Important
1 as all that was, however, the
thing that struck me most about
Dr. Klein's talk was his dis-
cussion of those elements other
than natural conditions which
cause business and Industrial
concerns to fall.
activities on behalf e of his ap-
of
pointee
to the
secretary
treasury.
NEGRO TELLS OF
"ROBBERY" OFFER
Asked to Take Part in Poly
Hank Rald. He Mays.
Sam Gradington, negro concrete
worker, told George Chollar and
A. B. Carter, county detectives,
Monday that he had been asked to
take part in the proposed robbery
of the First State Bank of Poly
the day before it was robbed April
10.
“A tall slender man in a blue
Chief of these was an un-
familiarity with markets
ignorance of who the consumer
is. and where he lives . . . how
to reach him, and what is the
cost of reaching him.
The blunderbuss system of
doing business, Dr. Klein says,
is responsible for a vast number
of business failures, whereas,
the business man who shoots
at a definite target, does not
suffer in adverse times, .
A soap manufacturer made a day that he helped to frame the
survey of th» world market, and holdup which resulted in charges
found that there war a demand | of murder against him and John
for his product in certain South Alsup, former city detective, for
American countries. Gradually, the killing of two negroes who en-
he built up that market, . tered the bank.
Then there came a time when
the domestic soap market went
to pot. This manufacturer was
saved by his foreign market.
Chevrolet" approached him on the
matter. Gradington said.
A. P. Boyt confessed last Fri-
Beaumont......0 2 2 —
Houtchens. Miss Stevenson AtWaco 010 —
neerate Frameup, Newman and Steinecke; Ketchum and Bischoff.
Hold No Grudge..
u San Antonio... 0 0 0 —
CASE TOBE DROPPED ^^ Houston .... 1 2 1
CASE IU PE unurreu Hardgrove and Lapan; Stout and Morrow.
TWO ARE BROTHERS
Rhode Island Acts After
Disastrous Outbreak in
State Big House.’
District Attorney Will Press
Probe Only on Jury’s
Request.
The Tarrant County grand
jury Monday morning no-billed
S. F. Houtchens, Miss Z. B. Stev-
enson and Sam Prather, charged
with conspiracy to commit mur-
der.
The report was made at 11 a.
m. R. D. Halbower is foreman
of the jury.
Prosecutor "Through."
Officials in the district attor
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Score by Innings:
3
7 8 9 R.
Cleveland......4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0—6
At Detroit.....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1
Brown and L. Sewell; Whitehill and Hay worth.
St. Louis .... . 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0—2
At Chicago.....0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1—3
Crowder and Manlon; Lyons and Riddle.
Washington.... 01 1 220 000—6
ney’s office indicated that they At Philadelphai . . 200 0 1 0 00 0—3
were through with the case un-
less the jury asked additional
evidence. . '
The three were charged with
| conspiring to have Dexter Scur- |
| lock, attorney, and Judge James
E. Mercer killed.
Story of an alleged conspiracy i .
was told by Prather last week
before Justice of the Peace Wal-
She, 27, first met Dudban, 21, when she stopped to buy ter Prichard in a court of in
newspapers at his stand in Folkstone. Secret meetings fol- E% claimed that a man in Tul
louted, and then a secret wedding. "I’m happy with the ** told him to come to Fort
wan I love,” she said. “And now were going to Canada to | Worth and. see Houtchens and Pittsburgh . . .
Hadley and Ruel; Earnshaw and Cochrane.
Only Three Games Scheduled.
score by Innings:
Chicago . . . .
NATIONAL LEAGUE
1
3
9
R.
1’3 0 0 0 0—9
At Cincinnati ... 000 000 01 0—1
live. I want to find a real job in Toronto for my hus-
band.”
GANDHI SAYS RIOTS
MEAN HIS SUCCES
By United Press. *
BOMBAY, India, April 21.—
Spread of the Indian nationalist
independence campaign from Iso-
lated demonstrations and riots to
a nationwide movement of most
serious proportions was seen to-
day by the Mahatma M. K. Gand-
hi as a result of week-end devel-
opments.
"No matter how serious the sit-
uation becomes, there can be no
suspension of the fight and no
retractions of our steps,” Gandhi
said this morbing in a statement
to the press regarding the upris-
ing at Chittagong where nine per-
sons were known dead. "It is a
serious affair. If it is an indication
that public sentiment against
Britain is not isolated.
Self-rule or independence with-
in eight days was promised by
Gandhi if the Indian people
would follow his counsels strictly.
H. E.
10 1
5 1
5
7
By United Press.
HOWARD, R. I., April 21.-
Charges of murder were preferred
today against three gangsters’in
connection with the killing of
Peleg Champlin, 57, trusty lifer
and one of two convicts slain
during Saturday’s riots at Rhode
Island state prison.
Those charged with the killing
were:
0
3
8 0
8 1
H
14
1
1
John Candelmo, 25.
Ernest-Candelmo, 26, brother
• of John. .
Both had given New Jersey
addresses, but they were identi-
fied as Providence men.
Ralph Colarusso, 26. North
Bergen, N. J.
All were tn be arraigned in
• di strict court late today.
PANTHERS LEADING
SPORTS IN 5TH 3-1
Kelly and Cox Pound Apple for
Home Runs.
The Fort Worth Panthers were
leading the Shreveport Sports 3
to 1, in the fifth inning of the
2 first game of the series here this
afternoon.
Big Bill Kelly clouted a home
run in the second inning. - Cox
also homered in the fourth with
Mallon on base. The Sports gar-
nered their tally in the first in-
ning.
Carlson and Hartnett; Campbell and Sukeforth.
Worth and see Houtchens and Pittsburgh 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 —
Miss Stevenson, riuwuiyil.....u w 44U U
He also testified that Miss At St. Louis. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 —
Stevenson had told him on one.„ , u
occasion that she and Houtchens | Brame and Hemsley; Hill and Smith.
mast from" t/AreanetroulaNever Boston.......0 0 0 1 0 0 02. —
return, s At Brooklyn .... 40 2 001 80 -
rather, ‘ "X.Brandt and Spohrer; Luque and Deberry.
Prather said that he turned I .
. Seu-ockewdo Mason, hme’tee Philadelphia . . . . 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0- 6 11
-fled he went to Scurlock’s office At New York ... 000 201 5 0 x-8 15
and told him of a plot against , 1 , A ,
his life. I Willoughby and Davis; Walker and O’Farrell.
- Scurlock was chairman of a- _____ _ . ——- — - *
Fort Worth and Tarrant Countyxmmm AMIIPIIIPII RBII AALIIE
Bar Association committee which WIT SENTIMENT RA REAM .
filed disbarment charges against WEI OLNVIAMENI DAIL UNEAM Shreveport—Holman tiled out
Houtchens. Judge Mercer heard - ...AWE, Bonowitz. Krauss grounded
the case which resulted in a ver nonI/O DOI | VEADO DCAITEDIout to Malloh. Huarte grounded
diet against Houtchens, who ap NUWO IN PULL ILANO NEALILLUIout No runs, no hits, no errors,
pealed VIIV V I VEE " 1-4899 A-IE Fort Worth—Cooper fanned
Prather also told hla story to ------— Cox. Kelly hit a home run over
Drys Have Only 3352 of ICC Approves Fort Worth-Due. euaftel l eweGeiatrbap cae
31,350 Votes Cast to-Plains Direct Line. nen filed out to left one run.
one hit, no errors.
A decision which means a nev
2
3
FIRST INNING.
Shreveport Whelan walked.
Stewart popped out to Mallon.
Hutson doubled down the left
lield line, scoring Whelan. Cash-
ion grounded out, Mallon to Kel-
iy. Tavener threw out Parks at
first. One run, one hit, no errors.
Fort Worth — Moore popped
out. Malion struck out, Bono-
witz grounded out. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING.
WHERE Is your market?
W Who Is buying your goods?
How can you best reach him
and interest him?
Many merchants are still do- |
ing business in the blunderbuss |
manner. Some are spending a
vast amount of money advertis- |
ings their goods where there is |
no logical market . . . where It
is impossible to establish a
market.
Some industries are spending
vast amounts of money distrib-
uting goods to a market that is
unprofitable. .
Still others know so little
about their market, and the
persons who consume their
goods that when sales fall off.
they continue to lose money for
months before they can discover
Gradington told the officers
that the man told him the robbery
was “fixed." The man declared
that his nephew worked in the
bank and would give the robbers
$10,000 when they entered, ac-
cording to the negro
Gradington refused to take part
in the holdup, he informed the de-
tectives. 2 /
14 ARE INDICTED
FOR MAIL FRAUDS
BLUEBONNET LUNCH 1 Names of .even persons inhaler.
PLANS COMPLETED ed Saturday on charges of using
the grand Jury following the
court of inquiry.
District Attorney R A. Stu |
art's office made no rerommen .
dations in the case, he an- By United Pre
nounced. and presented only law
and evidence.
WASHINGTON,
April 21.-
Votes of those who favor repeal
trunk line railroad for
THIRD INNING.
the reason.
Dr Klein's analysis, though
comes from an economist, 1s
nothing more than plain horse
sense.
in fat years, study your bust-
| ness, analyze it. build second
lines of defense. Focus your aim
on a definite market that will
i yield you a profit. Put aside the
bluderbuss. and g*t yourself a
: rifle.
Crystal Ballroom Turned Into
Bower of Flowers.
When the bluebonnets come In
the spring and turn’grey hills
Into carpets of blue, Fort. Worth
women celebrate.
Each year the bluebonnets
grow more profuse. And each
year the Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club pays great-
er tribute to the state's native
flower.
Tuesday, bluebonnets will turn
the Crystal Ballroom of The
Texas into a bower of blossoms.
Five hundred persons, mem-
bers of the club and their guests,
will gather for the club's annual
bluebonnet luncheon.
Loud speakers will be used so
that all may hear the speakers.
The complete program was an-
nounced Monday by Miss Jameila
Nabam, publicity chairman.
the mails to defraud were made
public Monday by U. 8. District
Attorney Norman A. Dodge,
Seven others remain sealed
and will not be announced until
arreata are made, according to
Dodge.
The names announced Monday
by Dodge are as follows: Paul
Vitek, Andrew H. Bowers, E. O.
Curtis, Ben 0. Smith, Sr., Ben O.
Smith, Jr., William A. Patter-
son and Berth Patterson.
According to the indictments
Bowers and Curtis were indicted
on four counts each in connection
with promotion in Brown and
Kimble Counties.
Vitek was indicted on
counts in connection with
motions In Pecos County.
Ben 0. Smith and his
five
pro-
BOD.
Ben O. Smith, Jr., were Indicted
on three counts each In connec-
tion with a brokerage concern
they operated.
William A. and Bertha Patter-
son were indicted on six counts
each in connection with their W.
A. Patterson 10-Well Pool plan.’
Attorneys for these persons
have agreed to bring the defend-
ants to the marshal’s office and
make bonds for them, according
to officials. 1
The indictments were returned
Saturday to Judge James C. Wil-
son and were sealed, according to
Deputy District Clerk Buckley,
‘No Grudge’—Houtchens.
Shortly after the no-bills. Wear-
ing their names of the charges,
were returned, both Houtchews
and Miss Stevenson issued state-
ments. As they did when the
case was filed, each said it was
a "frameup.”
“I knew that right would pre-
vail, and I have no grudge or
malice against anyone because of
this case," Houtchens said.
“I still contend, however, that
the entire matter was a frame-
up."
"The same statement goes for
of the Eighteenth Amendment
continued in great majority in
the prohibition poll being con-
ducted by The Press and other
Scripps Howard Newspapers, to-
day's tabulation showed.
A total of 39,170 votes were
cast in 24 cities, of which 31,350
favored repeal. Readers favoring
Fort . Shreveport — Cooper singled to
left. Whelan forced Cooper at
second, Tavener to Mallon. Stew-
art hit into a double play, Tave-
Worth and the realization of a
dream born in pioneer minds a
half century ago was handed down ner to Malion to Kelly. No runs,
Monday by the Interstate Com-one hit, no errors.
merce Commission at Washington. i Fort Worth—Huarte made a
1 . nice catch of Tavener’s drive be-
Fort Worth’s direct rail line | hind second. Whitworth struck
out, Moore filed out. No runs, -
IN FORT WORTH
Fort Worth's voting on
prohibition stands as fol-
me, too," Miss Stevenson
dared. ✓
STADIUM CONTRACT
de
lows:
Enforcement
Modification
Repeal...
. .183
.... 97
....372
into the heart of the Test Texas
plains was assured when the coin-
mission granted a permit to the
Rock Island and Frisco to operate
joint trackage and purchase the
Gulf, Western & Texas Railroad.
The ICC issued a certificate au-
thorizing the Frisco to construct
a line from Vernon to Seymour in
Wilbarger and Baylor Counties
no hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING..
Shreveport—Hutson flied out
to Moore. Whitworth threw out
Cashion.
Bonowitz.
errors.
Parks lined out to
No runs, no hits, no
modification numbered 4468, and
SIGNING WEDNESDAY 3352 voted for continued strict
Work to Start At Once; Will Be
Ready October 1
Contract for building the new
TCU Stadium, let to Butcher &
Sweeney of Fort Worth will be
signed Wednesday. Work will
start at once, the contractors said
enforcement of the 18th Amend-
ment and the Volstead Act.
The Scripps-Howard poll is be-
ing taken as a check on the poll
of the Literary Digest.
The voting coupon will appear
for the last time Tuesday on Page
i Identify Our Own Goods Lauro ante ponuen
' A FRIEND takes issue with AUTO GOES BRONCO,
A. me on an article that ap- -- - -
• peared here some days ago. The
I article was a discussion of the
BUCKS OUT RIDERS
CAPONE TO REMAIN
IN SOUTH 2 WEEKS
Monday,
The contract will stipulate that
the stadium be completed by -
Oct. 1. It Is believed the bowl it out, and bring it or mail-it to
1 of The Press.
Readers are
urged to clip the coupon now, fill
trade at home idea.
It is not my purpose to ar-
1 gue that, but rather to pass on
j an idea I got from that conver-
1 sation with him.
Many Fort Worth citizens
, would "be glad to buy home
manufactured articles, if they
! knew what articles were made
I at home. .
— But with the exception of *
I few brands or articles, the con
r aumer doesn't know what is
home-manufactured and which
is not.
I And that takes us back
0 Turn to Page Two).
New Car Dashes Down Road
Alone, Halts on Hill
By United Press.
FRESNO, Cal., April 21.—Five
young automobilists of Selma,
Cal., nursed bruises and minor
cuts, the results of a new rumble-
seat roadster’s imitation of a
bucking broncho.
The automobile with its burden
ot ytuth was traveling some 60
miles or so an hour down the
Academy road near the Sierra Ne-
vada foothills when it struck a
slight sand ridge. The car nimbly
danced a few mad capers until it
had flung all Its occupants Into
the road.
anse-..........
By United Press.
..Miami, Fla., April 21.—Miami,
a winter playground of America's
millionaires, had in. Its midst to-
day "Scarface Al" Capone. Chica-
go beer baron.
In many sections of the state
he was distinctly persona non gra-
ta, but be defied the authority of
Governer—Doyle-E.—Carlton and.
rolled into Miami Sunday under
protection of a federal injunction.
Reaction to his coming was di-
vergent, and provoked a tense sit-
uation out on exclusive Palm Is-
land in Biscayne Bay, where he
ias purchased a beautiful home,
on which locally he Is known as a
good taxpayer.
Capone arrived by train shortly
before noon, accompanied by a
companion indefinitely identified
as "a Chicago alderman." The
baron was met by his Miami at-
torneys, newspapermen and no
one else.
"I expect to stay here at least
two weeks without molestation,”
Capone said on arrival. "I own a
home here and have broken no
Miami laws.”
will be ready earlier.
Only one unit of the stadium
will be built for next season.
This will seat 20.000 persons.
When the second unit is add-
ed. the stadium will seat 60,000.
ROY IS ELECTED TO
HAITIAN PRESIDENCY
Neutral Candidate to Take Office
• Next Month
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti,
April 21.—Eugene T. Roy, neu-
tral candidate under the Hoover
commission’s plan for pacifying
Haiti, was elected temporary
president of the republic by the
council of state today. The elec-
Hon was unanimous.
Roy will take office next
month, after the term of Presi-
dent Louie Borno has expired,
and will serve until elections
have been held and a constitu-
tional president selected.
the office of The Press.
| The following table gives the
vote thus far by cities:
and to operate under trackage
rights over the Rock Island Lines
in Jack. Wise and Tarrant Coun-
ties.
The Rock Island was authorized
to construct a line of railroad in
Wheeler, Collingsworth, Childress,
Hardeman, Foard and Wilbarger
Counties.
The Gulf, Texas & Western
Railroad, to be absorbed in the
plan, runs from Seymour to Jacks-
boro. The new road will enter
Fort Worth over existing Rock Is-
land tracks between Jacksboro
and Fort Worth.
Fort Worth—Mallon walked.
Bonowitz filed out to left. Cox
hit a home run into the right"
field stands. Kelly was safe
when Parks dropped his fly. Ur-
ban flied out to left, O'Connell
grounded out to Whelan. Two
runs, one hit, one error.
BULLETIN
Two youths, arrested Satur-
day while asleep in an auto
near the ball park, were re-
leased Monday by police. They
were arrested after an Janony-
mous telephone caller said
they knew something of the
Pearl Voss murder. The caller
failed to appear at police sta-
tlon. as he promised, and the
youths denied any connection
with the case.
Paper-
RE
Akron Times Press .. 80
Baltimore Post: .....38
Birmingham Post ...STS
Buffalo Times .......27
Cincinnati Post ..... 53
Cleveland Press .....187
Columbus Citizen ....149
Rocky Mtn. News...305
El Paso Post ........99
Evansville Press .... 30
Fort Worth Press, 133
Houston Press ......230
Indianapolis Times ..214
Knoxville News-Bent..147
Memphis Press Scim.122
Now Mex. State. Trib. 30
New York Telegram. 351
Oklahoma News .... 26
Pittsburgh Press ...853
San Diego Bun ...... 80
Mod.apeal. Tot.
96 215 391
T9 745 862
236 917 1481
311 1236 1574
64 640 757
382 2278 2847
190 1002 1341
374 2083 2852
161
41
97
m
790
911
004
3H 1210 1764
VOTE AND CHECK DIGEST POLL
AOHE accuracy of The Literary Digest poll on prohibition has
1 been challenged. The Digest has invited newspapers to
check the poll. The Press has accepted for Fort Worth. The
ballot below is being carried for one week to make the com-
parison. Send in your votes right away to The Prohibition
Poll Editor of The Press.
a Do you favor the continuance and strict enforcement
I of the Eighteenth Amendment and Volstead Law? ......-
• Do you favor a modification of the Volstead Law
4 to permit light wines and beers? .......
9 Do you favor a repeal of the prohibition amend-
U ment? a ......
NAME ..............................................,
ADDRESS ...
MALE...:.:,
Please check these). FEMALE....
oungstown
Totals .
«4M $1,860 30,470
(Names will be kept secret. Typewrittea signatures will
not be accepted. This coupon runs thru Tuesday).
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Sorrells, John H. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 173, Ed. 2 Monday, April 21, 1930, newspaper, April 21, 1930; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1664193/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.