The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 111, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 8, 1934 Page: 2 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Fort Worth Press and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fort Worth Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TO RICH
onven
on H
w YORK, Ven. s-
light when f was clatter
t the state of Florida, da
% breathing human de
Sthne. pugilists
and running
horses, old
Col. Ed Brad-
Survey of Fort Worth Min
May Mean Return To
Texas of Oil Acreage
ley, the owner
of the big
latere in Palm
Beach, gave
:me fair warn-
ring that these
roulette
3 heels of his.
which were
“elloking away
in his play-,
room, would
grind the
ratlin
A recent survey, sponsored and
financed by n Fort Worth oll
operator, may mean the return
of 946 acres of rich oll lead te
Crane and Upton Counties to the
State of Texas, it was revealed
here today
William A. Tunstill, the oil op-
erator, has solved what he terms
the “greatest land mystery”, te
the state’s history, and has filed
Me complete survey report and all
accompanying data te the General
Land Office at Austin, he said to
Mr. Tunstill paid a Meensed
state surveyor to do the job, he
said, after state officials had pus-
sled over the matter since oil was
discovered on the land in 1926.
His survey, it is claimed, will
support the original survey made
in 1884.
Finally Finds Error. .
■ “bones of egybody who tried to
beat them. I thought it was very
nice of the old colonel to tell me
this and figured that he had
done me a rather special favor
until 1 mentioned the matter to
Barry Shannon, his manager,
. who said, “Oh, the Colonel tells . - , a
everybody that but it doesn’t Mr. Tunstill said. The local man’s
make any difference. They keep
on coming just the same aad
- when their children grow up he
tells them the same thing and
they move right into the gears
and set ground up, too. What
did you do after the Colonel
warned you?” Mr. Shannon in-
iquired.
Action on the matter le await-
ing an opinion from the office of
Attorney General James V. Allred,
interest in the tract dates back
to 1926 when he made applica-
tion to buy land in that vicinity.
Mr. Tunstill’s application was
turned down by the land office on
SATOH I lost a little," I told Mr.
% U Shannon and he said, “See?
It doesn’t do any good.”
I was thinking of this when 1
.P went down to the New York
27 Stock Exchange to see what I
could see about the operation of
the biggest store in the world
and thinking how much franker,
, and, la a sort of n way, squarer,
the old colonel wae than the
broker, who sets’ his trap in a
high office building and grinds
the margin speculator. So wasn’t
I surprised, tho, and spun around
and around in confusion, when
a big expert to the big store sat
back in his chair aad Mid suckers
couldn’t win playing the margin
game down there and, in round
C numbers, warned me that a
sucker, if determined to have bie
would save himself time
and itherA he would just toss
his money in over the transom
aad walk oa by. It seemed very
square of him te say this be-
cause he knew I wasn’t just nos- *
• tag ground to pick up private ta-
formation but intended to go
blab.’
the ground that there was no er-
ror in subsequent surveys and
thereby showing no lost land.
From 1926 to this day, Mr.
Tunstill has worked to find out
the“hidden error,” his statement
said: He explains the “error” as
follows:
The land in dispute lies on the
line of Craae and Upton Counties
—the McAfee and Hearne sur-
veys. It is nine miles long and
700 feet wide and is in the shape
of an arrow, piercing the center
of the Upton County oil field.
Original Survey in 1881.
The original survey was made
by the Armstrong Brothers in
1884. This was accepted by the
General Land Office, and in 1888
another survey was made south of
the Hearne aad McAfee by anoth-
er state surveyor.
Before this latter survey, the
land parallel to the Hearne and
McAfee surveys on the west side
was patented by the state te va-
rious owners.
Therefore, Mr. Tunstill con-
These seven lassies are prize
beauties without dispute, for
they’ve passed the acid test-
the judgment of Earl Carroll of
the Vanities. He selected their
to play in a new Hollpreod pro-
duction after scanning scores of
candidates. From top to bot-
tom, they are Inez Howard, Fort
Worth, Texas: Gladys Young,
Sacramento, Calif.; Iris Lan-
caster, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Zu-
meets Garnett, San Francisco;
Wily Haber, Cumberland, Md.;
Blanche McDonald, Augusta,
Me.; and Diane Hunter, Cam-
den, Ala.
Ev Gets Go Ahead
Signal from Roosevelt
---------
Seniors Reward 5-eere Amane-
sent Roosevelt have me"--
abend" order today on a bill
clothing the Federal Trade Com-
mission with broad powers ” to
regulate the New York and other
stock exchanges and specifically
dealing with evils disclosed to
the long and sensational Senate
banking committee investigation.
The measure, approved last
night by the President to a con-
ference with congressional and
administration officials, to expect-
ed to be introduced tomorrow to
the Senate. Open hearings on it
will begin February 13.
Broadly, the Mil delegates su-
pervision over exchanges to the
trade commission, incre ses that
body’s powers to control credit
for stock market speculation, spe-
cifically outlaws manipulations by
individuals or pools, provides re-
strietions on marginal transse-
tions and short-selling, and pre-
bibits specialists and brokers
from holding an interest in stocks
which they beadle oa account, it
was revealed exclusively today to
the Scripps-Howard Newspapers.
The measure wae prepared by
Chairman Duncan U. Fletcher of
the bonking committee in cooper-
ation with Ferdinand Pecora, com-
mittee counsel, his staff of ex-
perts, and experts of the Federal
Trade Commission. Attending the
White House Conference last
night were Mr. Fletcher, Chafr-
man Sam Rayburn, Texas Demo-
erat, of the ‘ House interstate
Commerce Roper and Mr. Pecors.
With President Roosevelt’s
backing the bill will be pushed to
early enactment end, thus finally
answer the demand of the Presi-
dint ano the country for suppres-
sion Of the abuses so flagrantly
demonstrated during the boom
The first busin-se
-n
After the temporary chain
and secretary” are elected,
convention will proceed as
lows:
All qualified voters pre__
will sign (giving their street ad-
dress) the poll list on the inside
at the poll, and tally sheet found
to the supplies. Thisroll will
constitute the members of the
convention. Only those who Mve
to the precinct and have paid
their 1933 poll tea or have ex-
emption certificate are entitled to
participate. Me exemption certifi-
cate to required, for those over 60
years of age except in the city of
Fort Worth. None except those
who sign the certificate should be
permitted to participate. One’s
signature on certificate sheet, aft.
spamet, thoud be smenest 9.
dence of his right to participate.
After the roll is completed, the
organization should be made per-
manest by electing permanent
chairmen and secretaries. The
temporary chairman presides. The
temporary chairman and secretary
or other members at the conven-
tion, as the convention desires,
may be elected. e
After the permanent officers
are elected, the convention should
elect one delegate and one alter-
e transacted at each of the 106
tions at 10 a. m. Saturday will
Zcandn t‘e: Ma
the two offices are open.
it to the delegate who should
keep and deliver to county con-
vention when it meets. Appropst-
ate bank credential sheets and
envelope will be found in supplies.
feorenten mA "" 9a *
-===-====-
pisee the tally list, one copy of
convention and all other documents
of convention, in large envelope
addressed to the county judge,
seal it and mail nt once.
Written minutes should be
made of the convention showing
names of chairman and seere-
tary, both temporary and perms-
pent, names off those nominated
and elected as delegate and alter-
mate, time and place off meeting,
time of adjournment, and any
other material thing that may
have happened. No special form to
necessary for minutes, but accu-
rate written record should be
made off all actions had by con-
vention.
BOUNTY RED CROSS
RE-ELECTS OFFICERS
nate to the county convention as
follows:
The entires “owe state me Major c w Connery Again
Heads Tarrant Chapter
Completed Tax
Bill Provides Repeal
For Jan. 1, 1935
INTO, he said, the sucker type of
trader stood no chance in
the margin business and, tho n
- Llook of pain o’erspread his tea-
tures when I put in that a wan i
ought to know something about
tends, the survey of 1888 could T
not overlap the survey of 1884ONCTED T n I n o
sinra these sections were patented DUUD I 1 H 1 F A
before 1888. Oil companies have ------■ IIIS V
been recognizing the latter survey,
which by his own survey to proven
void, he said.
Errors in the 1888 survey were
not corrected by the surveyor be- Stock Show Enthusiasts
fore filing the field notes in the $%00% onOW Enusa6t5
Will Visit Nearby Towns
Starting Wednesday
ARE ANNOUNCED
land office, the oil operator con-
tinues. Therefore, he says, the
work was accepted as authentic.
era.
Among other powers, the Fed-
eral Trade Commission to author-
ized, in the Mil, to require period-
to reports from stock exchanges.
It to empowered to set up require-
ments for Mating stock on ex-
changes.
Would Check Finance Booms.
Under the measure, a mini-
mum to fixed for marginal re-
quirements, that te, the amount
of cash which meet be put up to
purchase stocks. The commission
to given flexible powers to raise
this requirement if it believes
conditions necessitate it This af-
fords a check against speculative
booms.
Beyond that, the commission to
authorized to fix minimum
amounts of credit that may be
advanced for speculative transee-
tions. both to the broker and the
nominations are open for election
of one delegate. As many nomi-
nations ae desired may. be made.
After nominations are closed,
written ballots are taken, using
blank ballots found to supplies.
A majority of those voting is te-
suired for election. In case only
two are balloted upon and a tie
results, the chairman may cast the
deciding vote. In case more than
two are nominated and no one
receives a majority on the first
ballot, all except the two receive
lag the highest number of votes
should be dropped, and one of the
two should be chosen.
After the delegate is elected,
an alternate is chosen in the
same manner as election of del-
the dien with which he shoots. IEAGHE TO DADE
that was what it came to, after LEAGUE III PMUBE
all. Now, in a dice contest, a ILLADUL 1 MF"
I man should know what price to
quote on the remote possibility
that the dice will lie ten when
they cease to bounce and, in
‘trading on margin be likewise
ought to study up on the stock
in question and all the influene-
es which might affect his stock,
even the his research carry him
away off into economics. And
even then maybe he ought to
.put his savings back into his
pocket because it took character
in addition to knowledge to see
a man thru winner.
Right there in the New York
Stock Exchange a man talked
that way and when 1 said that all
this sounded as the he were
chasing off business he said that
sort of business wasn’t any
good for the house, anyway. It
tended to break people and when
people go broke there to no profit
, in them, oo the broker, doing
business en commission, likes to
see his customers keep winner
and remain customers.
Tr look off pain which oe-
1 curred at my mentica of the
dice was due to a very nice dis-
tinction between speculation and
gambling. The dictionaries aad
courts have recognized a dif-
ference there and they set great
“store by it, altbo the motives of
“the individual sucker may be in-
distinguishable from those off the
man leaning over a green table,
with his collar loosened and his
eyes popping out, uttering incan-
tations to the animated dice-
blocks. In the Stock Exchange
"the sucker buys something. It
may bn a purchase in only the
most technical sense but it is a
purchase just the same, whereas
win Colonel Bradley’s kind of
sports, all he gets is some gutta
is percha markers called chips. But
usthese brokers, in their collective
.character as the Stock Exchange.
find themselves unable to go
into the sucker’s motive when
,he asks them to buy him some-
. King They may feel, that he
a acting unwisely and from un-
lignified motives, but a broker
no pastor.
Yes, character was important,
—too, in the makeup of a success-
margin trader. He might
e the intelligence to know
in to let go, but his greed
his emotions might overrule
judgment and wipe him out,
to . wen known fact in the
play-room trade that the doe-
can’t kean away from his
I, fundi ei a a and boys who have
it a long evening on the far
of the table, spinning the
el or whatnot, make a prac-
of frequenting other little
rooms after they have
rn their $20 a eight and
r their uniforms. Mostly
prefer faro because they
‘ves them the
NO CARRY#
CHARGE
COUNTY LAND BUY
Inquiry to Concern 28th
Street Right-Of-Way
The AHled Civic League com-
mittee today started an investiga-
tion to find out why the county
bought right-of-way for the North-
east 28th Street project which it
gave to stockyards interests sev-
eral years ago.
The committee, appointed last
night at a meeting at The Texas,
is headed by Dr. Lewis C. Crabb.
It will confer with City Land
Agent Pat Conway and others and
report In two weeks.
The right-of-way is question
was included in land ordered pur-
ellased for $22,500 recently by
County Commissioners’ Court. A
previous court had deeded it to
the Fort Worth Stockyards Com-
pany, when company officials
said the road was not being used
and that it divided their yards.
The league believes that the
county should have reclaimed its
land, rather than purchasing it
along with other right-of-way.
President Charles W. Schmaiz-
ried was In charge at the meeting.
REPORT TO UNEMPLOYED
Five Delegates to National Con-
ference to Speak Saturday
Five delegates of the Texas
workers’ delegation who recently
returned from Washington, D. C.,
where they attended the National
Unemployed Conference Feb. 3,
4 and 5, will give reports of tho
conference Saturday at 3 p. m.
in Bluff Park. Enoch Hardaway
of Fort Worth, leader at the del-
egation, will be the principal
speaker.
Others to report are B. Roach,
Hamlin; J. Bland, Breckenridge;
Sam Friedman, Houston, and Joe
Johnson, Fort Worth.
Ths mooting to open to the
public.
market experts would do any-
thing as naive as that, they
being so smart and all, but it
turns out that many a dealer
wae playing his own game dur-
ing the great American boom
and th t many and many a one
waa caught aad smashed when
the roof fell in.
By way of showing how little
chance a sucker has trading in
stocks on margin, they even toll
of experts who lost their all or
their almost-all in such a stock
as Kreuger and Toll. ___
• But the colonel has been warn-
lag them’ off for years and still
they keen a-coming aad 1 have a
sort of doubt that when the sit- •
izens find themselves moneyed-
up once more. If they ever do,
any power on earth will keep
the sucker out of the stock mer-
ket.
ccopvrieht. 1034. United Vesture
, frndleste. Inc.)
Itineraries of five booster tripe
to promote attendance at the
Southwestern Exposition and Fat
Stock Show were announced today
I by Ralph Logan, chairman.
The first trip to set for next
| Wednesday and will carry the bus.
| load of Stock Show boosters south
as far as Waco. Here are the
stope; Alvarado, Grand View,
Itasca, Hillsboro,’ West, Waco
(noon lunch), Valley Mills, Clif-
ton, Meridian, Walnut - Springs,
Glenrose and Cleburne. William
Milberger to trip chairman.
Mr. Logan will be in charge of
the second trip on Feb. 19, which
has Eastland for the noon stop.
Other towns oa the route are
Weatherford, Mineral Wells, Palo
Pinto, Strawn, Ranger, Cisco,
German, De Leon, Dublin, Ste-
phenville and Granbury.
On Feb. 21, the boosters will
head northwest, stopping at De-
catur, Bowie, Henrietta, Wichita
Falls, Archer City, Olney, New-
castle, Graham and Jacksboro. V.
G. Griffing to chairman of this
trip,
B. J. Pittman will head the East
Texas trip scheduled for Feb. 26.
Stops will include Forney, Terrell.
Kaufman. Mabank, Athens, Corsi-
cana, Ennis, Midlothian and Mans-
field.
Trip number five, under the
chairmanship of W. O. Gatton,
will north to Deaton, Gainesville,
Whitesboro, Sherman, Denison,
Van Alstyne, McKinney, Plane and
Grapevine.
A sound truck will accompany
the trippers.
customer. This is a new ap-
proach to the problem which Con-
greve tried to meet in the Glass
banking act curb on diverston off
funds for speculation.
The bill to designed, by several
provisions to brock up inter-re-
lated stock market activity which
fosters speculation and control by
small groups of insiders. It pro-
video that a member of the Stock
Exchange may engage in only
I ne form—of activity, whether 11
be broker, fleer trader, specialist
or investment banker. The Sen-
ate committee. In its inquiry,
found- numerous cases where
there was duplication of func-
tions and inter-relation.
+ Prohibits Manipulation.
Other provisions of the bill are
designed to stop investment
houses from speculating in blocks
of stock which they are handling,
and to stop officials "com sitting
en the board of directors of corn
panies whose stocks they are
promoting These practices were
disclosed by the committee inves-
tigation.
Corporation officials would be
prevented from speculating to the
stocks oi their corporations.
The Mil prohibits any sort at
manipulation, whether by peels
or individuals. To prevent pub-
licity designed to push or depress
certain stocks, it forbids publics-
tion of false or misleading re-
ports about stock, with strict
penalties provided.
The measure goes further then
egate.
The above completes the work
of the convention, except to
properly make out credentials
Of delegate and alternate,
which, should be sealed and
delivered in presence of and
before: convention M adjourned. 1
Chairman and secretary, as well 1
an elected delegate and alternate,
should sign credentials, one copy
should then be placed in an en-
velepe and sealed and the seeps
tary should sign outside of en-
velope across seal and then hand
alternate.
The Fort Worth-Tarrant County
American Red Cross today re-
elected its 1933 officers to serve
for the current year.. They are
Major C. W. Connery, president;
Walter B. Scott, vice-president:
R. W. Fender, treasurer; Mrs. W.
T. Bartholomew, secretary
Named oe the executive com-
mittee are Dan H. Priest, chair-
man, C. L. Wilson, N. C. Wallen-
berg. Dr. E. R. Lederer, and Mrs.
John W. St. Clair.
Committee chairmen ere Ellis
Boyd, disaster relief: Dr. L. A.
Suggs, life saving; J. C. Carpen-
ter, first aid; Glen Walker, home
service; Mrs. John W. Naylor,
publicity; Mrs. J. B. Hamilton,
volunteer service, and Mrs. C. W.
Woodman, work room.
Sam R. Hard, W. K. Stripling,
NASAL CATARRH
by Daledir
WASHINGTON, Feb, S.—The
House ways and means committee
virtually completed action on the
tax revision bill today and wrote
into the measure a provisionre
pealing the two cent bank check
tax, one of the “nuisance” levies
of the 1932 tax act.
Under the provision the bank
check tax, which brought te $39,
000,000 in 1933, wil be repealed
Jan. 1. 1935. '
Chairman Doughton said elimi-
nation of the “nuisance” tax had
been agreed on after treasury es.
timates were submitted indicating
the tax bill would raise $235.
000,000 even with the bank cheek
repeal.
The committee also wrote tele
the bill a provision to return the
old rates en second state mail, ef-
fective July 1. 1934. Under the
provisions rates eu advertising
matter, newspapers and mags-
zines, which are second class
matter, will be the same as those
which existed prior to passage of
the 1932 ton act.
In addition the committee ap-
proved a provision continuing tor
the next fiscal year the three cent
first class postage rate but giving
the President power to change it
when he sees fit.
The change to second class
rates was sponsored by Rep. Vine
son. Democrat, Kentucky, who
called the committee’s attention
to the fact revenue from second
class matter bad declined from
$384,000,000 in 1932 to $265,
000,000 Inet year due to the in-
creased rate.
The revised second class rates:
Zones Prior Rates 1903 Act Rates
1 and 2.....1% cents 2
Other officers chosen are J. L.,
Harris, Fort Worth, vice prest.
dent, and Mre. A. F. Watkins.
Fort Worth, secretary-tressurer.
Association directors are M. C.
Allison, Fort Worth, District 1;
F. M. Lehew, Fort Worth, Dis-
triet 2; B. A. Craig, Fort Worth,
District 3, and w. D. Descon,
Grapevine, district at large.
INJURED on AKATBa—Mitel
Clara Etta Whitehead, 18,
Mansfield, is in St. Joseph’s Hos-
pital with head injuries suffered
when she fell at a skating rink
at 11th and Commerce Streets
last night. e
“
Why the Sudden
Change to Liquid
Laxatives?
Doctors have always recognized the
value of the laxative whose dose can
be measured, and whose action can
be thus regulated to suit individual
need.
The public, too. Is fast returning
to the use of liquid laxatives. People
have learned that a properly pre-
pared liquid laxative brings s perfect
movement without any discomfort
nt the time, or after.
SUGAR MESSAGE DUE
Roosevelt Will Send Document to
Congress Today
By United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. s.—Presi-
dent Roosevelt will transmit a
special message to Congress on
the sugar situation late today.
At the White House It was
explained that the message was
being prepared and that it waa la
the fleet stage off being shocked
as to statistics.
It was believed the document
would recommend first of all that
sugar be made one of the baste
commodities under the A. A. A.
the interdepartmental committee
report prepared recently under
direction of Assistant Secretary
of Commerce John Dickinson, but
does not provide, as some elements
in Congress have been demanding,
complete abolition Of margin
transactions aad short-selling.
-----1 of margin
aad short-selling.
KIWANIS HEARS EHLERS
The Kiwanis Club at its noon
meeting today heard V. M. Ehlers,
chief sanitary engineer of the
State Department of Health at
Austin, apeak on State Public
Health Service.
Dr. N. V. Cardona, chairman
for February, presided. On the
program also were Theodora Rich-
ards, baritone, and John Brig-
ham, director of a sing-song.
WATCH FOR THIS CROSS
/
It Means the REAL ARTICLE
GENUINE
ASPIRIN
Of Bayer
Manufacture
When you go to buy aspirin. Remember this for your own
just remember this: Every protection. Tell your friends
tablet of real aspirin of about it for their
Bayer manufacture is protection.
stamped with this cross. No Demand and G0W )
tablet without this cross is get ' Genuine-o-Mowo,).
GENUINE Bayer Aspirin. BayerAppirin. oo.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin Does Not Harm the Heart
...SOOTHING
COMFORTING
RELIEF.
CLEARS WEAD
Vc
Op
TESTA
€1400/00
bed
AC
Third .
Four .
Five..
Six 3 .,
Seven .
Eight.
1 *
.7
5
6
10
E. P. Haltom. Mrs. J. D. Mont-
crief, and Seward R. Sheldes,
were added to the list of diree-
tors:
The dose al a liquid laxative can
be varied to suit the needs of the
individual. Ths action can thus be
regulated ft forms no habit; you
need not take a “double “—* - 3—
or two Inter. Nor will a mil
inactive irritate the kidneys.
The wrong cathartic may often do
more harm than good.
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a
prescription, and is perfectly safe.
Its laxative action is based on senna
—a natural laxative. The bowels will
not become dependent on this form
of help. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin
is st all druggists. MemberN. R. A.
mila liqui
Ashamed to Go in Company. Large
Pimples on Face. Cuticura Healed. X
“Pimples came on my chin and kept spreading until they were all over
my face and neck. They were hard and large, and would come to s head
and scale off. The skin was sore and red, and itched and burned at night
until I could not sleep, and it caused sss to irritate my face by scratching.
I was ashamed to go in company my face looked so bad.
“I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and bought a
cake of Cuticurs Soup and a box of Cuticura Ointment and by the time I
had them used 1 was healed." (Signed) Mrs. C. Burch, Chatsworth, Ga.,
June 23, 1903.
@ticura-E-RETEt=
11
c/
Economical Car
built for those who want the
power and pick-up of a V-8
AT normal touring speed, tost runs show that the Ford
41 V-8 for 1934 will give 20 miles to the gallon. It is not
only an economical car—it is actually less expensive to
operate than most cars with fewer cylinders. Here are some
of the reasons.
1. The Ford V-8 is a high-compression motor—the type that
uses fuel most efficiently.
2. The Ford V-8 has aluminum cylinder heads—which means
that, although it is a high-compression motor, it can use regu-
lat medium priced gasoline.
3. The Ford V-8 has less weight per horse power than any car
we know of.
4. The Ford V.s has dual manifolds and dual carburetion.
You utilize every drop of gasoline.
S. The Ford V-8 has automatic engine temperature control.
The engine operates at correct temperature for maximum
gasoline mileage.
Before you buy any car at any price drive the FORD V-8.
AUTHORIZED. FORD DEALERS OF THE SOUTHWEST
VAN ACTON von ALL 4 wwiSLs. Note the flexibility of Ford
Cantilever Spring Suspension. Here is riding comfort plus
the proved safety of a front axle.
FORD V8
t 4AA A suis and wp—P.o n borrow
00176-.=ny terms through
JU1 JL D Unloersal Credit Company
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY-NO DELAY
REA
Defense II
[Trial Say
Innocent
By United Press.
I GREENW
A shear of
krai interest
Dr. Sara Rt
woman phys
alleged poisc
Dr. John P
former asso
1 “I am you
said one of
le tho defe
Dr. Kennedy
abdominal p
midnight his
lust prior to
Mage to his
I Defense C
announced p
Kennedy wo
over a perio
Counsel for
Bought in ei
witnesses to
1 gay Lothar
Ird. a man
dangered by
I The defen
Attack the a
Counter chart
jused an Inn
Lie purpose
26,500 the
hsurance, w
The increase
Added by
Mause in ev
dent.
I After deal
vitable, the
Kennedy bro
gainst Dr. 1
T Discussing
bean sald d
Fould like ti
ers, but Ml
men allow I
Carlier in th
reduced two
mean to Dr
thich the for
Lus with th
NDICT
Chill' Cob
1 Trial foi
I Of F
CLEBURN
Chill) Cobb
ounty farm
se Johnson
day in the
ullett, 18,
as found ii
urned haybi
everal week
I Gullett, W
sappeared 1
iat be wM
ad on the 1
ence and c
hints. Cobb
ain boy ha
1 the time h
District Atl
lid that the
e held here
eb. 26.
[ The grand
I indictment
by session, 1
riticize count
1
nployes to <
y placing ch
ish drawer,
ad evidence
UIT OF
T.C.U.
Dismissal
Doesn’t
Judge Bru
tiding that
irmer T. C.
I titled to r
ill not affec
/ A. F. Cur
T. C. U., 1
arry’s atton
Judge You
hurt, yester
nelick was
:3.75 — th
1,000, the at
ad $1,976.21
lived—becau
st when re
10 installn
Mr. Seurlo
urry protest
• in a dif
I be ready
for the case
Ernest Ma
helick, gave
e conclusio
a
FARMERS
pg Cotton
Tote
I The last <
933 cotton I
n receive
unty Agen
need toda
All farmer
owed under
In have re
om the gov
looks totale
Meanwhile,
inty comm
, rd with t
duction ear
I the coun
owers have
The deadli
acts to Fei
CAINAGE 1
WASHING
| loans for
d irrigation
I. Missouri,
and C
04,500 wer
i the Roe
rporation.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sheldon, Seward R. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 111, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 8, 1934, newspaper, February 8, 1934; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1684955/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1&rotate=180: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.