The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 203, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 24, 1932 Page: 2 of 12
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/
rUESDA
THE FORT WORTH PRESS
TUESDAY, MAY 24,1982
PTA NOTES
SIDE GLANCES By George Clark LOOT IS FOUND
HERE’S MORE ABOUT
BLACKMER
■
STARTS ON PAGE 1
X
$
9:
k
r
2
\
f
*
4]
UNION BARBERS
4
2
24
ASERVICE.INC
Will be. International Represent-
be
I from their father.
Sheriff Promises Army of 310 Transportation By
Truck to Washington, Indiana
city ha
Petroleum
in
t
lfckwir.
By United Press. .
but
forced me into it," said T.
ogy.
Their clothing was taken by the
SOLDIER-DOCTOR
Purpose of the move is to -put
today in an explosion at the Sin-
Yule-
At Miller's home, officers also
like the one nearly always worn
ate payment of soldiers’ bonuses.
Charles J. Riley
A
1
Rids < tn Sabin
I-
-
passed thru here shortly before
iE
concentrating.
nomina-
as DOOMED TO DEATH
Number Fourteen of • series
dCoticia
celebrarion of th* affair included invitations to
BOND SOUGHT IN
that
-A
fit y
OLI
The prohibition. agents are free
Every closed body wind for radio
bond pending their trial June
V'
c
8,
GAS-O-DYNE
A
I
t
25 ounce
303 HOUSTON STREET
JT
16
r
prices and will agree, probably to-
night. on what the uniform scale
Memorial Day
is next Monday!
Seventy
Constantly
Chan^in^
Styles
walked in.
the rear.
"Hello,
AFTER ATTACK
SUSPECT SHOT
7 a. m., apparency bound for East
St. Louis, where the guardsmen
First— in the <
the oven. Y;
of perfect bak
,566
33
he
■ate
Ku duction
S ■ and the
the marketing of motor oil on a
sounder basis by establishing pub-
lic confidence. It was explained.
the I
pul
NATI
OUTI
SLI
BOY SHOT WITH
CHRISTMAS GUN
MAHANOY
COAL W
By United Press.
CHERBOURG, France, May 24.
The first pilgrimage of 1932 Gold
Star Mothers arrived today from
New York aboard the LevSthan
SAME
FOR OVER
STATE W
$3,285,0
CITY'S D
I STAYS
shops for haircuts and shaves.
Also, two shops downtown had
taken down union cards and man-
today as a means of eliminating
the "gyp” dealer and identifying
agents of the Pennzot) Company
and the Gaither Oil Company,
Attending the Texas Democrat-
le Convention at Houston today,
AILLIONS OF P
BY OUR CO>
BARBECUE GIVEN BY
OIL FIRM DEALERS
2
-52
JAFSIE RANSOM
BEFORE JURORS
3 ■
I
Fort Worth |
National Ave
Fifth Time in
tions Have |
vanned 10 miles, all of which they
walked.
out of the union until some price ■
was agreed.
they
F.
Increase
Offsets
Cali
today.
In the meantime, various prices
' by the terrorist
Miller's description also is stmi-
' MINE BLAST KII IS M
BAKEWELL, Derbyshire,
Get it at
Leonard Bros.
Drug Dept,
and Other
Drug Stores
25 LIONS PLAN
ATTENDANCE AT
STATE MEETING
Local Delegation Will Be
Headed By J. C. Hyer,
International Head
negro robber.
Cont Is Found.
Detectives Pile Up Evidence
Against Negro Held
As Terrorist
7-
Attorney Goes to Dallas
Today in Pro Case
$25,000 Reward Offered In
Lindbergh Case
Liberals at Houston Get
Early Action on Dry
Controversy
Only the buying
power of 57stores
make these values
possible.
Lu
SWa
4
X2 ' M,2,
ins Gutter lead mine
grave.
The prod
Field- |
Oklahoma City I
Seminole-St L
Remainder of S
Total Oklahoma
Kilgore . ... .1
Lathrop .. ..I
not be subject to successful legal i
attack. .... ' on
20.
The agents are alleged to have
gone to McGlothlin's store to ar-
rest a liquor suspect and killed
McGlothlin during a controversy.
where he is associated with a sis-
ter, Dr. Mary Tinley, also a well
known physician and surgeon.
While here, Gen. Tinley will he
guest at Riley's home 2220 Pem-
broke.
©njoy the
planned to back a referendum.
Protest on Rayburn
. ■
H3
-------.--------------.-----
Vets Quit Seized Train
As Militia Is Mustered
3 f
r ':
1
I I
Mail Ordet t Filled promptly when deeompanied by purchase price and 15c. postage
iff Jerome Munie had promised
the men to provide trucks to car lllll 1 11OIT LEDE
ry them to Washington, Ind. [ WW11 I V I Al I HEKE
The former service men are en w"I—h ■ IVI l "i—iik
N
Vegek
4
B s
NI S LEY
cGkoea-
in the exact/ size you require 1
charge and forced to serve a short „ , ------------
3al1 ter 85 Joseph s Hospital today, crit-
incr
Roc
L
! ■
"N i lew
it gets away first
and stays first!
’OU’RE out in front when you're in a
Rockne. You’re ahead in speed and
ahead in style.
Your big six-cylinder Rockne engine is
literally pillowed in rubber. The wheelbase
is extra long. The springs are extra large.
Hydraulic shock absorbers make comfort
doubly sure.
And what an eyeful of smartness the
aerodynamic Rockne is! What a dream
of a car to be seen in! What a value-
with its wealth of equipment, its flaw-
less Free Wheeling, Full Synchronized
Shifting, Silent Second Speed, Auto-
matic Switch-Key Starting and 4-
Point Cushioned Power! Drive a
Rockne today.
gonne Forest.
He is Major General M A Tin-
PAGES
with his younger brother by a
gun that was a Christmas gift
w ‘Y
L yfwh
Ginsborough pumps are provided in kid of
e whit* with black stitch, aba blue
or black kid.
A stomach rem-
edy of recognfz-
ed merit. For gas
and acid condi-
tiona. Price 50c
BMS
Recosouwveo ron
J ma.
"Hoaamd
Pi. so cam
ThabrC
By I n ted Pre '
I SUNBURY, 1
■na operations
donedon Maha
Herndoh, for. t!
last 50 years.
I Periodically
d
the mountain
produce it in 1
I e market.
I The most re
last fall when
Farmel miners
I overed a lari
krect a breaker
lor the market
I They worket
but the adven
Phe operatibn
were made today as six companies of state militia-'ap- were held up and robbed Decem-
proached from the north. her 26 on the Cold Springs Road
The freight which the men had)
captured after use of army strate-
gy, was released today after Sher-
they-ridtcutet the idea of having
as a "keynoter” one who had vot-
- ed against resubmission.
■'Rayburn less than 60 days ago
said by his vote that he didn’t
think the people ought to have a |
ley, commander of the 34th DI- robbery of Locke with robbing
vision of the National Guard and and, attackinE . Mrs Katherine
for the Demo .Pirds 1200 block East Broadway.
sec u. s. ear, ore m by
ed a new scale of prices. 4 0 and
25.:
The withdrawal of two shops
and your summer
Washington to, plead for immedi- Maj. Tinley Will Be With i lar to that of the terrorist Nearly
Ate dr Vin ent of soldierg bonuses. ...
OPERATE ON LAEMMLE
BALTIMORE, Md. May 2.4.
NISLEY GALLERY OF BEAUTIES
Qarachal Qley
Duchrsse D’Elchingen, Princese de l a Moskowa.
Egle Augule married th* Marshal of Franc* Nev
in 1802, at Castle de Grignon. A two da*
Fort Word
I
be week en
k
Marechale Ney tie with Baby Louis heels are
perfection in whit* kid as well as
blue, brown and black.
-
R. Robinson announced
The committee decided that
county school superintendents
elected in 1930 have tw more
years to serve and need not be
provided for on the primary elec-
tion ballots.
The bonus proposal was brought
into consideration near the close
of the liberal caucus last night.
It secured endorsement after long
debate on -both- sides.
Jr.. 14
theentite cotntryetde snd ■ tegtmental band for
a week. Her beauty wk and eracious diuniry
won the admirine respect of Napoleon‘a court
and brought her rhe eitle of Lady of the Palace
from both Empreas Josephlne and Marie Loulaa.
himself and the detective and
reached the door, where he broke
and ran.
"Stop, or I’ll kill you,” Warren
ordered, but the negro kept run-
ninz.
Warren shot him down.
They arrived in St. Louis Friday
aboard a Wabash freight which
they captured in Council Bluffs,
Iowa. Since then they have ad-
The shadow of the Ku Klux |
when Howard Dalley of Dallas ' GOLD STAR MOTHERS
found a leather, sheepskin coat, : today followed the withdrawal two
weeks ago of the Sinclair Btild-
Ing shop and the Whit House,
at play ,
night when they backed Hopkins. • The Baltimore'A Ohio train
With prospects for a referen- 1 was released after Sheriff Munie,
dum demand being their least , himself an ex-service man, plead-
"wet” program for the convention l ed with the men "not to causa any
Fort Worth’s union barbers,
working in more than 30 shops,
have voted for a new scale of
Mike Dolan
' Prices in the Petroleum Rar- displaying a .Pennzoil sign would
her Shop were 35 and 25. be bonded for $1,000 against sub-
Some union shops also had post- stituting another product.
you been.?" Kline, the only one
who knew the negro, said.
Warren drew his gun, pushed it
against the negro and ordered: ।
"Stick ’em up.”
The negro obeyed and begged: I
"I’ve only got a dollar.”
"You, know what I want. You
gre under arrest.” Warren said. .
The negro struck at Warren’s •
gun hand and grappled with him.
The Oklal
California ai
I creases. Th
7 almost balar
was la
that he was wanted A negrotagers announced they would
patient In the hospital identified ■
Clifton and
Fournier had gone to
| McCurry will lead the devotional.
Canada, where have New officers will be installed.
Fournier, attracted by ’ the wi pe,
noise, started to search the negro ative j
(Start* on Page 1).
If they attempted to catch him at
home.
Fournier Saturday wrote the
negro a notice that interest was
due on the gun.
Leslie Kline, proprietor, War-
ren, and Harry Mehl, a clerk were
in the front of the offices yester-
day afternoon when the negro
Kirby was greeted with violent ■
applause: It was interpreted as .
One' company of state militia geon will be in Fort Worth tomor-
—j -- •-----hem’ h-f— row to visit a buddy’with whom
he fought side by side in the Ar-
route from Portland, Ore., to 1
Ha41, operator. Ills, shop today
charged 35 cents for haircuts and
20 cents for shaves.
ically. wounded while
STILL SETS WOODS AFIRE
SANTA ANA, Cal., May 24.___A
serious brush fire raged today in
Santa Ana Canyon following the
explosion of a large still. State
forest rangers were called to the
scene. Authorities said they
found KOO gallons of alcohol near
the ruins of the still, but had not
. been able to determine if any
lives had been lost in the explo-
sion.
The veterans lined the tracks
urhe now a candidate
Mrs. J. W. Kuykendall will
speak on imagination, .Truth,
Falsehood and Play. Mrs. T. O.
( CHIFFON OB SERVICE
X 75c $1.00
Napra.$1.40 aprs.$1.8s ,t>n.h.S} tpn.Jj.rjj
Isn't it true that fitting determines youp-en-.
joyment of your shoes? Your exact size is
here in your Nisley store, which acts as a
doorway to the two Nisley owned factories,
where sizes 2% to 9—widths AAAA to E
are made every day in the new styles.
This close tie up also allows Nisley stores
to give you most extraordinary quality in
flexible footwear - in fact, value never be-
• fore attained at $4 retail.
were being paid in downtown
Gould. chaplain of the army,
called the veterans together for a
brief prayer, in which .he asked
for divine guidance for the vet-
erans and "charity ■ toward the
sinful railroads.”
dentally discharged. .
Their mother, Mrs Dolan, was
confined to her bed at their
May home, where, she was taken Fri-
Mehljumped.into 1,7 fight.and New Scales Go Up While
the negro pushed him between r
Agreement Is Sought
By United Pres
TULSA, d
average ed
showed a sl I
the preyious
& Gas Jour
Daily av
the week d
2,219,739 b
2,228,101 ba
fore.
Miss Kilpatrick
E-
______;___ 22.
control to the states. If they fall .
to put across this program they • ordered mobilized by Acting Gov-
ernor Fredt G. -Sterling intend
♦ ' -..... - -
against his old friend, Harry F.
Sinclair.
Blackmer was fined $60,000 for
contempt of court. He fled to
France. The government confis-
cated $100,000 of his property,
levied a fine of $60,000 then
took away his passport.
The French government refus-
ed to send the oil man back to
this country for trial. Blackmer
has been in France since, but his
life has not been one of the happi-
ness and freedom to which he was
accustomed.
So today it became known thru
an announcement by Blackmer’s
chief counsel, George Gordon Bat-
tle. that the oil man sought an
end*to his exile.
"Securities covering the amount
of Mr. Blackmer's fine have been
turned over to the U. S. marshal’s
office in Washington,” he said.
This was confirmed in Washing-,
ton.'
Blackmer was one of the Organ-
izers of the Continental Trading
Company, which government evi-
dence alleged was formed to buy
oil from,the men who leased the
Teapot Dome oil field from the
government and resell to corpora-
tions which they represented as
individuals. The profit of, the com-
pany, the government claimed,
was spit between individuals and
a fund used tor "political- influ-
ence."
Some of this fund. It was claim- |
ed. found its way into the "little
black bag” which helped send Ai- i
bert Fall to prison for accepting a
bribe.
Blackmer has spent a fortune
fighting prosecution for his fail-
ure to testify against Sinclair. who
alao was convicted on a contempt
Rep. Rayburn’s vote against.........- ..........- .
submission in Congress a short, and gave the guardsmen ue ,
time ago was raised against him royal razzberries" as they sped . ratie vice presidential
in protest by the liberals last past. on.
because no azreement was reach-
ed by the, union Several other
shops had withdrawn previously.
The” local union' meetings,
where a uniform scale may be
drawn, are held at the Labor
Temple, Third and Calhoun
T. R. MEMORIAY APPROVED
WASHINGTON, May 21- Pres-
ident Hoover has signed a bill to
establish a memorial to Theodore
Roosevelt- on— Anatosttn IsTand.
The Island Is in the Potomac Riv-
er between Washington and Ar-
lington National Cemetery.
■ Joiner . . . . .1
■ Total Fa*t Texal
■ West Texas I
North Central'|
■ Texas PanhaniI
■ F” Central Tel
Gulf Coas‛ Tex
So'hue ‛exI
■Tn’al State of I
NKansas I
K North I « u1stan a
3 Gulf Cost Loui*
' Arkansas I
“Eastern Field" I
.Rocky Mounta!n
.Bant i Fe Sprin
Kinni Reach . . 1
yPlaya Del Rey I
ME!wood . I
Kettleman H!1ls
Remainder of S
g"Total Call' rnta
I TOTAL U S I
Mike ' and his brother. Jack.
11. were playing in the bark
yard of their home in Handley
late yesterday afternoon.
Otis Rogers, attorney, was to go
to Dallas today to arrange bond
for Buddy Hoard, prohibition in-
former, charged with murder in
the death of F. Marion McGloth-
lin. Irving storekeeper.
Hoard is charged along with N.
D. Heaton and L. C. Smith, prohi-
bition agents.
Hoard's case was transferred
Saturday from Dallas Criminal
District Court to Federal court.
His bond had been set by the State
court at $10,000, but no bond has
been set by the Federal court.
ISTANBUL, May 24 Thirty !
eight Kurds_accused—of—perttet-t
paring In uprisings in the region |
of Mount Ararat were sentenced '
to death today by the Istanbul
tribunal.
and Miller tried to get a pistol
from Fournier's pocket but was
unsuccessful.
Brought to City-County Hospi-
tal. Miller denied his name, the i
Cold Springs road attacks, and
The Prince of Wetee low heeled, rubber
eoled eport ehoe is provided in eun
tan or ell white calf.
The shops which tooldown the
card were the Fort Worth Na-
tional Building and
Building shops.
“I didn’t want to.
"Ninety and Nine" Form First
Pilgrimage to War Cemeteries
microphone.
A Record Crowd.
The largest crowd ever as-
sembled for a State .Democratic
Convention was on hand as W.
O. Huggins, chairman of the
State Executive Committee, call-
ed the convention to odrer.
Mrs. Walter R. Jenkts sang
The Star Spangled Banner and
Rev. James S. Allen gave the
invocation. A high school glee
club sang Texas, My Texas, ac-
companied by the Brownwoo
"Old Gray Mare” band.
Former Gov. W. P. Hobby de-
livered the address of welcome ,
on behalf of the Houston Cham-
ber of Commerce. He then In-
troduced John Henry Kirby, '
venerable lumberman who man-
aged the Al Smith campaign Iti
Texas In 1928.
J Ti
k i I
B NISTIN, M
■ will secure <1
■ ' . ■ and bonn
■ the Sabino T]
I Tevas. the b
■ m ■ est
■ I
|| No contraci
Fl further tabula
kbidders are gi
Ato explain the
N The eight 'll
■ tod to the b
3 Rhodes Drillii
Hw n: . W "|
MFort W on ; |
Mpany of I nn . I
■ o' Fort Wort
EDallas Ante
• Cur 1
• Dean F itch, 1
• N R I A , W I
Marketing On Higher Basis is
Plan of Dealers
A new marketing plan for dis-
tribitors of Pennzoil In Fort
Worth had been introduced here
vote on it,” 'shouted Henry
Brooks, leader of the Travis Coun-
ty Democrats "Democratic con-
ventions ought to instruct con-
gressmen; not congressmen give
us orders."
Klan Shadow Raised
“When I'm able to get around I won't have to be careful
about my health, will I, Doc?"
Congress when Democratic Con-
gressfnal votes were neededto
make Garner Speaker. Flat de-
nial that Wirtz had voted for
Wurzbach was made.
A significant part of the liberal
caucus last night was the naming
of Charles T. Frances of Wichita
Falls on a committee with Mayor
C. M. Chambers of San Antonio
and T. J. Holbroqk of Galveston
to present their convention slate.
Francis was defeated 15 to 11
(not voting himself) by Rayburn
yesterday when the state execu-
tive committee recommended the
Congressman for temporary chair-
man and keynoter. The executive
committee slate called for A. S.
Johnson of Dallas for secretary
and Pat O'Keefe of Dallas for
sergeant at-arms.
Negro Dan Issue
Other action of the executive
committee yesterday was to repeal
its former instruction against
negro participation, such a meth-
od of barring negroes having been
held invalid by the U. S. Supreme
Court. Members consider that the
court ruling was based bn invalid-
ity of a state law authorizing the
executive committee to take such
action and that voluntary action
.......on th* part of th* convention will
cessful operation performed by Mike waa setting up'a target
Dr Hugh Young, head of the for the two to shoot at when
university's department of urol- the gun in Jack's hands acct-
l Extra Value’
A Silk Hose 5
sentatives of almost every state in
theLnited:States. Cemeteries the
mothers will visit will include the'
Meuse-Argonne, the Marne, the
las; Dr. Robert A. Clark, Padu-
I cah, Ky ; Congressman Martin
j Dies Jr.. Orange, and Dr. T. C.
Clark, Nashville.
| Divisioh Veterans' Association
! and is a past commander of the
ARRIVE IN FRANCE His home is at Council Bluffs,
tried in vain to head off a caucus
instruction for A. J. Wirtz ofSe-
guin to succeed Jed C. Adams of
Dallas as national committeeman.
Dailey charged that while Ad-
ams was resolutely defending the
State against the Klan, Wirtz had
supported the late Republican
Congressman, Harry M. Wurzbach,
former law partner, of Wirtz.
This brought Hopkins to his
feet with a sharp denial.
He pointed to Wirtz as the arch
foe of the Klan in the Texas Sen-
ate when the Klan forces con-
trolled the Legislature. Wirtz, he
said, stumped for Kleberg for
Olse-Alsne, Somme, St. MIhiel,
and Surennes, •
l+c
PR
Ao'
°
The Sam Rosen Pre-School As-
sociation Will meet at 10 a. m.
tomorrow at the home of Mrs. C.
E. W'amble, 2403 Northwest 27th
Street.
Carl Laemmle, 56-year-old motion I.
picture executive, was reported
resting comfortably today at Johns
Hopkins Hospital following a sue-
WARD-KUEHLTHAU
304 Taylor Street Phone 2-6127 Fort Worth, Texas
Th* Arlington Heights PTA will
hold a teachers' luncheon on June
2 in the school cafeteria.
The committee chairmen ar*:
Mr*. D. I. Drummond, reserva-
tions; Mrs. Forrest C. Wither*,
program, and Mrs. B. S. SoRelle,
decorations.
Approximately 500 attended the
Community Center Night and
track meet held recently at George
C. Clarke School.
J. D. Easley, principal, assisted
by the finance committee of the
PTA, sponsored the program of 11
events. W. W. Womack auctioned
cakes. County candidates and
their representatives spoke.
trouble for us.”
Munie, after an inspection of
the freight, signed a certificate
saying the train was "in good or-
der.”
At sunrise today the Rev John
Gen. Tinley will be a guest here
luiuorrow of Charles J. Riley, apo
cial assistant to the attorney gen-
eral of the United States.
During the World War, he was
colnel in command of the 158th
Iowa Infantry, Rainbow Division,
and Riley was regimental adju-
tant in the same unit. Gen. Tin-
ley served aX a lieutenant in the
Spanish-American War.
At the close of the World War,
Gen. Tinley was awarded the Dis-
tinguished Service Cross for brav-
ery on several occasions. He was
the first president of the Rainbow
Mrs. S. 8. Scarborough will
have charge of the children.
A sandlot baseball game be-
tween Oak Cliff Lions and a nine
picked from the visitors will be
one of the entertainment fe*.
tures.
______ . . 223
_
(Starts on Page 1).
politics designed to throttle any
expression of the delegates and
further intended to make Ray-
burn all powerful in the national
delegation.”
State Senator Walter Wood-
ward of Coleman attempted to
answer Hopkins’ plea for the elec-
tion of Francis but was met with
a storm of boos and hisses that
delayed his speech several min-
Utes.
Time and again some delegate
shouted
"Are vou wet or are you dry?”
Woodward ignored the question
as long as he could. Finally, ob-
viously embarrassed, he shouted:
.......--“Dry as a bone!”
Then he turned from the
and proceeded to Paris. There
m-i DALLAS KILLING
Guaranteed Waves
M WAVES . ................................ 11.M
BIO WAVES .................... $3.50
REALISTIC ......... $3.00
OIL TOMIC WAVES ................. $2.50
SMART MKT BEAUTY SHOPPE
Second Floor Old Continental Nat"l Bank pdg.
€ Phon* 2-0616 . A Hesll Water
"A AIIHT nriArA side at the annual banquet Mon-
TO CUT PRICES ^7 ke spea^
, ___ elude Col. Alvin M. Owsley. Dal-
.CASEYVILLE, 111., May 21.—Hurried preparations for
breaking "Camp Bonus," where 310 World War veterans
had held a Baltimore & Ohio freight train since yesterday,
More than 75 local dealers
heard details' of the new plan at
a barbecue last night at Lake
Worth. Representatives of the
4 two companies were hosts. Under
i the proposed system, every dealer
a demonstration by the liberal
..forces, with whom Kirby has
aligned himself. He pleaded for
a return to early principles of
Democracy.
A new plan to send 18 4 dele-,
gates to Chicago with a quarter
of a vote each, supplemented by
an equal number of alternates,
had been approved by the state
executive committee for recom-
mendation to the convention. .Its
advocates say it will create a big
working force for Garner at. Chi-
cago. Others were looking into it.
to see if it was a possible omnibus
to care for_ former party leaders
■who were ousted at recent county
conventions.
Liberals Plan Battle
Liberal Democrats last night
laid plans for today’s battle
against the conservatives nr "pus-
syfooters," as the liberals called
them.
With ringing shouts, the lib-
erals demanded a showdown on
prohibition and ordered a resolu-
tion for repeal of the 18th Amend-
ment and restoration of liquor
5 DIE IX FLOODS
LONDON. May 24.-—Five per-
sons were known dead today in
the worst floods in England for
half a century. Thousands of per-
sons were homeless Property lose
was estimated, at approximately
1120,000,non.
A man whose distinguished
army record rivals his reputation
as a skilled physician N and sur-
24 . Fiv minersand three mem- day after undergoing a major
bers of rescue parties were killed operation' at St Joseph’s Hospt.
----
(V
¥
-
Lady Grahm straps in white, fawn, black or
brown kid.
him
A gun taken from Stewart was
found in his home. Detectives
also found a suit belonging to
Kinley Clifton, 1212 East Bel-
knap. now in New Orleans, and a
fountain pen with the name of
Miss Nelwin Kilpatrick engraved
on it.
At least 25 member* of the
Fort Worth Lion* Club will at-
tend the state convention in Dal-
ia* June 5 to 7, A. L. Talkington,
president, predicted today.
Julien C. Hyer, Lions Interna-
tional president, will head the-lo-
cal delegation and deliver th*
keynote address of the convention.
His subject will be The Job
Ahead.
Plana for enlarging the mem-
bership and scope of Lion* organ-
izations in Texas will be outlined
by Hyer.
Convention headquarters will
be at the Adolphus Hotel. All
five district governor* of the state
will attend and preside over
group luncheons .on th*, second
and third days of the meeting.
Sam M. Braswell of Clarendon,
district governor and chairman of
! the board of governors, will pre-
all victims told poliee of the ter-
rorist's wide spaced teeth. He
also has a gold ring similar to'
the terrorist's.
Detectives said today that the
grand Jury investigation of James
Pratt, another negro charged as
the Cold Sprints Road attacker,
was held up last week at their re-
que t because they were not sure
of his identity.
Pratt was charged with the
E /
C / 11,
PRO SHOWDOWN
AS DEMOCHAT
CAUCUS OPENS
MESH LACE
$1.00 $1.50
928"
tal.
A High More ambulance
brought the boy to "e hospital.
LOB
By Unit**(Press.
HOPEWELL, N. J., May 24.—
Jafsie’s payment of $50,000 to
purported kidnapers of the Lind-
bergh baby was investigated fur-
ther by the Bronx County grand
jury today aa New Jersey offer- .
ed $25,000 reward for capture of
the actual kidnapers.
Three witnesses appeared be-
fore the grand jury. They were
Gregory F. Coleman of the Bronx
Home News I Morris Rosner, who
was engaged at the Lindbergh
home at one time during the
search for the baby, and Sergeant
James Finn of the New York po-
lice department, who has served
as a bodyguard to Lindbergh. L
Rosner was asked and "agreed to I
sign an immunity waiver.
Jafsle (Dr. J. F. Condon) . I
meanwhile was resting in the hills I
ofF i ecket. Mass, al Berkshire. rH.—I
lage where he went with his I
Frfend Walter C. Goodwin yester- I
day. I
The New Jersey state reward I
was offered as result of legislative I
action last night under suspen- I
sion of rules. 3
At the same time a bill was of- I
fered in the Senate which would I
make kidnaping for ransom pun- I
ishable by death, ' E
Col. H. Nqrman Schwarzkopf. . I
in charge of grate police, had no I
major development to report. E
bald today. I
The rating
11 I
with 13,7 av
85 major citi
Department 1
ho Dr Flickw
Death rati
cities are- ri
tonto, 9 2 !
Paso, 15.5.
f Somerville,
had the lowe
■ Ion while T
18 «. had th
Eam4333%5-
m-een.
-Ra
a
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Sheldon, Seward R. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 203, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 24, 1932, newspaper, May 24, 1932; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1547283/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.