The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1928 Page: 7 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Farmers an cattlemen ot
- Southwest have experienced
by the State Board of Con- B; United Press.
duck
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SEWARD IS SPEAKER
tonight.
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PERSONALITY GIRL’
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THIRD and HOUSTON
CLOTHES OF THE BETTER SORT AT POPULAR PRICES
Press food advertisements
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misses and women.
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The housewife who reads The Press Food
pages regularly finds the quality and
"We used to pick o.ut marks
on trees and gallop by on horses_____
the
in
adh» variety she seeks at least cost.
You can buy better food for less money through
Some Real Dead-Eye Dicks ..
In the Police Department
1928 the rgeateat comeback since
the World War. 3. F. Farrell,
head of the agricultural depart-
ment of the Santa Fe Railroad,
said today in his monthly survey
)
I
Y eblo. Cole., the home of Chair-
man Work of. the Republican na-
tional committee, Saturday night
ATTACKER GETS
DEATHPENALTY
A Scripps-Howard Newspaper
—---FIRST IN FORT WORTH-----
Worth Tuberculosis Society.
Drawing for the 12,000 lot to
be given.Away by W. C. Guthrie
in the tew .Monticello Addition
will come off at the meeting.
Eh Shotts, Jr., will be chairman
of the day,
-=,=====
When They Pick Up a Gun They’re Sure to Hit a
Bulls-Eye 90 Times Out of 100
rpHE question of food is a vexing, many-sided problem, for the
L housewife mst consider first, f course, quality and healthful-
. ness; then, variety and price. Each meal must be different—without
extravagance or waste. - .
Truly, feeding the household is an important item these days. It
means careful buying—thoughtful selection of the foods that not
only suit the tastes and physical needs of the family, but the pocket-
book as well. " -
That's why advertising is so valuable. Every day here in The Fort
Keeping Within the Family Budget
Through Press Food Ads ....
GREAT GAIN IN RURAL
SOUTHWEST IS SEEN
20 CO-EDS ON
SKATINGTEAM
. A - ways and perfectly
tailored of tweeds, broadcloths,
suede cloths and other fine fabrics.
In winter’s favored color tones and
the ever featured black. Sizes for
7
7%
Jl
dead.
. 'Newest -
Fur Trimmed
*4950
bruises, chilblains, "frosted feet,
colds of the chest (it may prevent
pneumonia 1.—-Advertisement.
Mustard Plasters!
Just Rub .
Rangers Guard Negro After
Greenville Trial
I
How Weak Nervous J
Women Grow Stronger
Feet Better, Look Younger and
h Have Steadier Nerves
rTHE FORT WORTH PRESS-NOVEMBER 1, 11
. ’ PECOS RANKS.FIRST
-IN NEW PRODUCERS
33 Mills t ompleted For Excess of
:0,000 Barrels New Oil.
1
"TID I hear someone meut?on
hunting?” a half dozen
will ask at Central Police Head-
quarters if anyone drums up a
|
“e"
97
*•
the picture as tar as mntion of and Mrs. -Zula Powell of the Fort
prohibition is concerned, thee
spe a kers, * especially Borah and
Hughes, will attack Sinith n Hls
,251 1
Worth Press, are presented new and interestingsfood ideas. The food
- advertisements tell the housewife where she may buy three pack-,
ages of the family’s favorite cereal for the price of two—where she "
may save a tidy sum on the choicest cuts of meat—when the season-
able fruits and vegetables reach the markets, what they cost and
■
W.(4332)9
ymm
COATS
' Achieving Smartness
p Without Extravagance
these final
campaign messages
♦-————————
Inez Reynolds, Houston; Billy
Joe Davis, McAllen.
Juniors. Ruth Burnam, Love-
land, Ola., and Vera Jackson,
Allene Allen, Edith Hudson, Lo-
rena Houtchens, Kate Phillips,
and Pauline Barnes, all of Fort
Worth.
rade thru the city, and at
hibition campaign today in a
atateme nt that he had voted to
; uphold President Wilson’s veto of
the Volstead Act in 1919.
sore ness or
‘ stittness with
’ I L.QlHtS 9 OP ASP
of industrial conditions at
Southwest.
Federal statistics were qu
to show that industrial and t
activities in Kansas. Missouri,
lahoma and Nebraska rest
the peak last month and sur
conditions of October, 1927.
sputtering flares redolent of po-
litical campaigns in the 1 little
town of Cumberland. In Western
•Maryland. a Republican strong-
hold in thin State generally con-
ceded aS "doubtful.”
Hoover leaves here confident
he will return some weeks hence
as President-elect of the .United
State . Iln.i^^-sed his sonfi-
dence again, for the second time
in his campaign, ‘In his finat
newspaper conference here.
' We shall win this election
♦ 1 " ■--•
SANTA WILL VISIT
STATE WARDS '
Rocky Mountain States.
The-final Republican stratezy
in the East revolves principally
about a concerted attack by a far
flung line of campaizn orators,
headed by Senator Borah of Idaho
conversation about
blind.
* If you only knew—you rundown, i
anemic women — who are dragging
yourself around on your "nerve’’—
• what a wonderful increase in strengtb
and health Tanlac will give you, you
wouldn’t hesitate a moment about
going to your druggist and getting i
big bottle of this splendid medicine.
Mrs. A. M.Owens,of 1716TaylorSt., 1
Rt. 5, Box 34, Little Rock, Ark;, saj
"I vas so weak I couldn’t walk acre -
the floor. I had spent a fortune try
to iet well and would be in my gr.
if it weren’t fon Tanlac. Now I eat
sleep fine and have gained 22 lb»."
and former Secretary
he will deliver from the .Court-
house, steps after in hours pa- '
Away Pain
DON T FUSS
Don’t mix a
mess of mus-
tard, flour
and water
when you can
relieve’p a l n.
—Rev. W. H. Mitchell, 824 K.
Pack St., Columbus, Ohio
Saya, "I. feel I am doing; a real
missionary work when I tell or
write how my wife was relieved
of a serious case of bladder irri-
tation with Lthiated Buchu (Kel-
ler Formula).” She was disturbed
many times each night. It acts
on .bladder as epsom salts do on
bowels. Drives out foreign depos-
its and lessens excessive acidity.
This relieves the irritation that
causes disturbed sleep. . The tab-
lets cost 2c each at all drug stores,
Keller Laboratory, Mechanicsburg
Ohio, or locally at Renfro Drug
eo.—Advertisement
1
J
V
HOOVER READY
FOR LAST PLEA
TO U.S. VOTERS
11,051 barrels; Winkle- County
N had nine new wells for 10,881
I barrels; Jones County had one for
To Attack Pro Mand. I The principal speakers of the
While Hoove r remains but ol meeting will be Dr. Homan Kaylor
GREENVILLE, Nov. 1.—Wil-
lie Grady, negro, today was found
guilty on a charge of attacking
a white woman and was assess-
ed the death penalty. The jury
received the case at 5:45 o’clock
Wednesday fafternoon. When- the
verdict was read, Grady was tak-
en from the courtroom in custody
of Texas Rangers and county of-
ficers.
1500 barrels, and Runnels County
got a 326-harrel well.
A location was abandoned in
Runnels €ountx.gas.wellas a dry J
test. Abandoned tests also were .
announced in Jpton and Sterling
counties and two in Winkle:
County.
I "
without any question of a doubt
■ ir the people- who believe with us
go to the polls,’* Hoover said.
To Ask Farm Vote.
The high point of his western
trip will be his appeal for farm
support in his St. Louis address
tomorrow night over a national
radio hookup. Hoover has indi-
cated the importance he tiaches
to this address, the final major
speech of his campaign, by the
rare with which h has prepared
it* *
The two other speeches, on the
way west will be those in Louis-,
• ville tomorrow morning. which
A USTIN, Nov. 1.—Santa
H Claus will visit the chil-
dren who are State wards.
Superintendents of the in-
stitutions were authorized
standing beneath the
A ‘58
Wk We offer coats
S that are styled in
T _ countless different
. A
own battie ground on the issue
that appears to have stirred up
moat ini ercstin the East. They
are telling the voters that Smith
can do wotnig about changing the
law, while the Democratic candi-
date shouta back that he can.
Alets-the sides of the main pro-
hibiuon battle line, other Repub-
lican leaders will emphasize the
"prosperity" issue.
The Democratic National Com- I
mittee took notice of Borah a pro-
A thousand and one questions
will be hurled at tne. person
who started tne conversation.
"How well can you shootr"
"Do-- anow a good place to
hunt?" "Have you -ever been
Comeback Greatest Since World
War, Official Hays
By united Press.
TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 1. —
SAN ANGELO, Noc. I.— Pecos
County lanks first among coun- |
ties bringing in new wells during
the last week. When 33 wells were -
completed for a total daily initial
nil production of 60.381 barrels.
' The previous week, however, saw I
2 5 completions - for a total daily
potential production of 105,859
barrels.
Pecos County he-fouF comple- [
tions, rating 36,620 barrels dally;
Howard County had four rating
trol today to spend (1 per
child in Christmas observ-
ance. About 84,000 will be
required.
Institutions included in
the order are the State or-
phanages at Corsicana and
Waco, the Boys’ and Girls’
Training Schools at Gates-
ville and Gainesville, the
Austin State School for
Feeble-Minded and the
school for deaf, dumb and
blind negro hildren.
ON ROTARY PROGRAM “nltttlulean
. vote.
A it would be a costly vote, but
P Tie goes on another mission—to
garnrer other votes on his way
west by public appearances be-
"1. fore thousands of voters and by
four speeches.
To Talk in Maryland.
He will .deliver the first of
in.ng away with rifles and very
seldom would any ot the boys
miss," the chief described;
A story is told that the chief
drove four out ot five brass
. heuy- . tacks that were just
stuck on a board into the
board at 35 paces. The chie
2 Nominee Leaves Today on
Tour Before Going Home
To Cast Ballot
By THOMAS I.. STOKES
I lilted Press Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Her-
bert Hoover will leave the-nation-
al capital today, the base of his
_ unusual campaign for the presi-
dyncy, on a transcontinental jour- •
7 ney to •his California home to
where they may be bought. .L ; —r
In these pages you will find quality, Variety and economy
k * factors in solving the household’s food problem.
----$5 A WEEK FOR RECIPES----
Each week new recipes are printed, watch for
them; send in your favorites as they are worth
money to you—as $1 each is paid for the best
> 5 every week. \
hunts every timui he gets a
chance. -
City Detective Clarence
Bush seems to be the a, -st ar-
dent hunter of the department.
Most every morning you will
find Bush behind a blind at
Lake Worth pumping away at
ducks:
ke genctally brings back his
allotted 25 and distributes them
amuu. the toys at the hall.
Bush is a member of the
Fort Worth Pistol and Rille
Club. He averages around 90
with both cun und rinie.
A. C. Maclin has a blind of
his own at Lake worn and en-
joys hunting se well that he
has bought a mmvarship to the
hunting club at Lake Alvord.
"Dcks there are as thick as
flies in the summer time and
I'm just itcling to see what
damage I can do," Maclin de-
clared. . .
Altho he has a great yen for
hunting, J. E. Helm, secretary
to Chief of Detectives Jackson,
isn’t such a good shot.
"Skinny" as the boys call him i
went,hunting last year with two •
boxes of shells. After getting
all set behind the blind- a flock
of ducks that darkened the
skies flew within reach.
When the smoke had cleared
away nd "Skinny" had fired
Stop Itching Skin
Stop worrying ahout such skin
troubles as Eczema. For a clean,
smooth, healthy skin apply Zemo.
It penetrates, soothes and quick-
ly relieves itching, and when
used regularly will clear away
Eczema, Pimples, Dandruff,
Rashes and similar itching skin
troubles that are dangerous if
neglected. Use Zemo day or
night. It does not show. 35c,'80c,
81.00.—Advertisement.
zemo
FOB KIN IRRITATIN9
l s I 7 anise is as free from harmful dru
NV as 4 le water you drink—only Nature-t
owr medicinal tonic herb*. Druggist,
knc w this and for the past 10 years
i have recommended it to men and
woraen who need a quick "pick up”
tha. will put them on their feet and
give them a new intereat in life.
S » confident are the makers of Tan*
Hac that if you are not helped by it,
you get your money beck on request.
KTanlac
52 MILLION BOTILES_USED (
I
Beatrix Schallhorn Heads
New TCU Sport
Twenty co-eds at Texas Chris-
tian University are organizing a
skating team, according to Mrs.
Helen Murphy, head of the prysi-
cal education department for
girls. The sport has been added
to the regular curricula sponsor-
ed by the Woman’s Athletic As-
sociation.
Beatrix Schallhorn, DeWitt,
Ark., has been elected manager
for the team. The following
girls are out for the sport:
Freshmen, Theresa Fulps,
Florence Clarkson. Edna * Mae
Beck, all of Fort Worth; Jean
Knight, Eddy; Margaret Johnson,
Taylor; Louise Leeter, De Leon.
Sophomores, Marguerite Ben-
nett, Lady Mildred Thomas, Lau-
ra Lee Barclay, all of Fort
Worth; Nancy Bringhurst, Hous-
ton; Ruth Mahlen, Shreveport;
P. W. Seward will be the
principal speaker at the meeting
of the Optimist Club at noon
Friday at the Texas.
Music and;‘ entertainment for
the meeting has been arranged
by Wylbert Brown.
M. S. Rowlan is president of
the club and wil act as master
of ceremonies at the meeting.
The first cargo of furs was dent
from Canada to England in 1676.
Disturbed Rest Is Na-
ture’s Danger Signal
Will Talk on Music and Sing Pop- role: . . . -
liter selections. ,Musterole is made of pure oil
" । of mustard and other helpful in-
Ruth Muse, the Texas Personal- sredients. and takes the place of 1
itv Girl appearing on this week's- mustard plasters.
hdi . Nralic won eurnien 1 Musterole usually gives prompt ,
bill at the Majestic, will furnish reller from sore throat, bronchitis, ;
ths feature entertainment, for the tonsilitiss-croup, stiff meek. asth- ,
Rotary Club meeting at The Tex-I ma, neuralgia,' headache* conges- -
. ■ , .. . 5416 as at noon Friday. Jibe will talk ! tion: pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
< harles Evans Hughes, against the c. "A bago, pains and aches of the back
principal bulwark of Smith s east- t to the Rotarians on music and ’ or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
rn defense, prohibition modifica-sing Selections from popular num- * ■ •..... - -
tion. bers.
32g
yg J
ov- to so zud so; t 'vo
more ducks than you can
count?”
• • •
t
Whoever hits on the hunting
topic must be well versed on
the subject or he is lo t.
• Because the Fort Worth po-
lice ........ ... bo..sts of hav-
ing the best hunters, pistol and
rifle shots lu the country. The
boast isn't exaggerated either,
that is it shooting averages
ucan anything.
The entire police department
according t» statistics averages
60 per cent out of a possible
100 shets. Of the 200 odd po-
licemen lue -aout auuu. . u.
A l<w .hit the bull's eye lor
96. They'- ' the more or less
hunters ’’ie force.
Several private blinds are
owned by some of the members
and most always they are in
use.
Chief of Police Henry Lee
who shoots better than 90 per
cent'with either m pistol' of a
rifle first learned to shoot by !
shooting ducks and pi ait le dog* |
when he was a boy.
A il'
over s radio hookup that will
earry it into the neighboring
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Sorrells, John H. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1928, newspaper, November 1, 1928; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1547213/m1/7/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.