The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 216, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 8, 1932 Page: 2 of 12
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
----
THE FORT WORTH PRESS'
WED
B. E. F. ENTRAINS--100 ‘HOMMES’, NO 'CHEVEAUX'
earns
I
0
7,
mean to
1
-
cus
k
*44,
su..
/
-0
4
3 3
1
It
SCHOOLS SHOW Bonus Army Shoves Food
• “/
While
By United Press.
284243
HALTOM’S
MORS LEGION FOOD
THE HOUSE OF DIAMONDS
ENGAGEMENT
1 HERE'S MORE ABOUT
to
ANDWEDDING
GARBO
in
RINGS
STARTS ON PAGE 1
wag
"My b
i
where it has been
It
6:30%
I
cue Dinner At Lnke
Nev
could
comp
governor
FL)
2:
JESSE MARTIN FILE
y
Electricity Is Cheap—Use More of it
Texas ELECTRIC
Company
Service
607 Threekmerton
. hone 2-9195
--
1
I
82
s.
u
4Ve
Cj
1/
5
-
UNITED
AIR LINES
„Sp:kk
zzaei
FORT worth to ask
STATE DEMO MEETING
I
When summer comes, and the sun beats down
and the thermometer shoots up, snap on your
electric fan and snap your fingers at the
weather. Forget ninety-in-the-shade days with
breezes as bracing as an early-morning plunge.
Sleep the nights through and awake refreshed,
and
124.
RTIS
IANT
ISTO
RELIEF FROM
SOCIALS ASKED
BY CANDIDATES
Antonio,
display.
is a
Crain
i nn
Fort
7 FORT WORTH CLUB
DIRECTORS RETAINED
BRIDAL SETS
935 950 875
9100 9150 i p
ill
! A
•• •• New York . . 102.49
Save 20% on Return Ticket
by Buying a Round Trip
Ely's
not ac-
NATION GETS
READY TO PAY
NEW TAX COS
ELY ATTACKED
ON ROAD PLAN
2
1 •
‘.a
—2
41 ENTER RACE
FOR CONGRESS
"2-
Faster Schedules to
TULSA-KANSAS CITY
CHICAGO
six rents a day.
Those donating were W. B La
Cava, Joe T. Gleaves, Earl Jen-
$3
po8j
F7 4
pel
BIBLE IS RECITED
BY CHILD PRODIGY
‘OUR fiancee will be
proud to w ear a soli-
taire selected from our
exquisite models . . .
and an your bride, she
.will be prouder still. to
say "I do” if you give
her one of our newest
wedding hands.
By United Press.
MEMPHIS.
SWIFT & COMPANY
VETS TO BE GUESTS
James A. Crain, National
Pro Worker, at Meeting
Here
WO PARTIES
TEXAS NEED,
SAYS SPEAKER
ec%
2/
• /
24
2a
E,
i ‛0.
V .
2 KILLED IN PLANE
CRASH BURIED TODAY
,44
as though you had slept under the 2"-
Northern Lights. Day or night there’ll
be plenty of times you'll wish you had a heat-chasing electric fan.
Decide now to bring your own breezes and be comfortable this
summer. At our store, or at your electrical dealer’s, you'll find
many models at many prices. Don't wait for the first heat-wave;
come in today.
47th Annual Election of Board of
Governor* !» Held.
I ■ z■ "4
L ' 25 98s ■
Ae,
The only line to Chicago with
tri-motor planes—2 pilots—
2-way radiophone. Lavatory.
Cool, comfortable, spacious
cabins—— walk about if you wish.
Fares include lunches aloft.
-----mm---g
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8,1932
TREK TO FARM Problems On Congressmen
*
y
i
I
a j
“e 2 —bscsg
----
5 .
Moore of the cleaners and dyers'
association, and Bub Bowles and
George F. Sideman of the Legion.
The third man refused to give his
name.
-
5 ■ 2 .
*
I sought to show that W. R. Ely.
chairman of the Stale Highway
Commission, acted alone in des-
ignating the highway as the In-
junction hearing neared an end.
Several persons testified equal-
tac
Va A I
6) N
W
. I /11
Amid shouts of "We don’t
trust the Legion," 600 bonus
marchers from Dallas, Texas,
today refused an offer of the
local American Legion post
to furnish breakfast, but did
accept an offer of the splice
to furnish motor transporta-
tion to the Virginia line.
short train and ferry ride. “On
to Washington" was the cry.
WASHINGTON, June 8.—The bonus Expeditionary
Force today shoved all its troubles—including the ques-
tion of where food is coming from— square! y on to Congress.
A mass meeting was called to 4----‘--------— ■..............
carry on the work started by | I
last night’s parade, and Harold ; I
Foulkrod of Philadelphia. chair- j
man of the legislative committee,
told the veteraif "It was up to I
public instruction.
K. Terrell, Floydada, announced
his withdrawal in the race for
commissioner of agriculture, but
L. A. Seymour, Austin, filed to
oppose J. E. McDonald, Waxaha-
chie. present commisstoner.
The application of Sheppard In
the comptroller race described
him as. a 25-year-old butcher.
WOLMAN WHO SHOT AT
PASTOR LOSES SUIT
TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA
"ARMY" IN TENNESSEE
By United Preu.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 8.—
A caravan of 18 National Guard
trucks moved into the East Ten-
nessee mountains today with 570
World War veterans from Texas
and Oklahoma City en route to
Washington to lobby for payment
of the soldiers’ bonus.
A bugle sounded in the encamp-
ment here at 3 a. m. today and
the bonus army arose from a 20-
hour rest. The trucks will trans-
port the veterans to the Tennes-
see-Virginia line at Bristol, 350
miles away. They came from Mem-
phis yesterday.
September Convention to Be In-
vited Here by Ed Stearley
Letters had been mailed to the
30 members of the State Demo-
cratic Executive Committee today,
inviting the September state con-
vention to Fort Worth.
The committee will convene at
Austin next week to select the
convention city, E. H. Sterley, Fort
Worth member, probably will ex-
tend the Invitation in behalf of
the Chamber of Commerce.
Fort Worth received the second
highest number of votes for the
May 24 convention, held in Hous-
ton. The fall convention is set for
Sept. 13.
Ic.
sf
%
brakes. This was announced to-
day by Roy D. Neely, local agent
for the new Hydro-Plant power
transmitting device.
stepped out of politics and closed
the door behind him.
Hollywood- has known for years
that Greta Garbo longs for Stock-
holm and a new fame there in her
homeland.
But it is hard for them to be-
lieve that she would abandon the
business of making money in Job-
lot quantities. She is known to be
frugal and simple in her life and
affairs. She has a liking for mon-
ey because of what it will men
to her back home.
Unprejudiced observers believe,
however, that her very simplicity
insures the sincerity of her inten-
tion to quit.
Asked for details of her life.
Greta Garbo once said, "I was
born in a house; I grew up like
everybody else; I didn’t like to go
to school . .
At 27 she apparently does not
ehoose to run along any further
on the precarious path of movie
stardom. She will add luster to the
group of those who’"quit while
they had it.”
* £
Among Applications Received To-
day by County Chairmen
Emmett Moore, candidate for
county judge, and Jesse E. Mar-
tin, seeking re-election cs district
attorney, were among the applica-
tions for places on the July 23
Democratic primary ballot receiv-
ed by County Chairman Hugh L.
Small today.
Other filings included. Walter
Morris, Judge 67th District Court;
E. C. King. Arlington. Justice of
the peace, Precinct 2. and D. Y.
McKinney, justice of the peace.
Precinct 2.
Seven members of the Fort
Worth Club’s board of 13 gover-
nors had been re-elected today to t
2 SERVICES DAILY
Lv. 10:20 a. m. (Daylight Flyer)
Lw. 9:00 p. m. । Overnight Fly ar)
MEACRAM FIELD, TEL. 6-2160
Retelai Foetal and Wentern Unton omeee
UNITED AIR LINES
liquor such as Sweden has
Congressional adjournment
statement that he wou
cept dictation from th* i
on highway matters.
Lr
NEW YOl
that Mordi
harries his
5
„mS8“2
i_________________________
7 5
seen in
Arguments were expected
begin late today.
Judge Sam Russell early
row the District of Columbia will
cease feeding the men and provide
trucks fo all who wish to start
horn* But the army is determin-
ed to stay at least until the House
votes on the $2,000,000,000 bonus
next Monday, and it threatens to
maintain its siege indefinitely un-
til the bonus is passed.
The 6000 who paraded thru the
city at dusk last evening were a
plodding shadow of the victorious
forces which returned home In
1919 to a nation’s wild applause.
Police estimated 100,000 spec-
serve additional two-year terms.
The election was held at the 47th
annual meeting last ntght
Those re-elected were T. B. Tar-
brough, E E Bewley. John R
Halsell, William Rigg, Glen Wal-
ker. Amon G. Carter and W. K.
Stripling. . .
the American Legion tabled the
motion to send money to Wash-
ington to aid the "Bonus Army.”
three members of the post and
five members of the Fort Worth
Cleaners and Dyers' Association
made up a pot of $25 and wired it
to Congressman Wright Patmana
with instructions to spend It for
food for the veterans.
Another collection was under
way today in an effort to raise the
MONEY IS SENT
Tb FEED VETS
Altho the Blackstone Post of
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RINGS
825—835—850—875—8100 Up
DIAMOND WEDDING RINGS
913.50 915 917.50 935 L>
opn.comvoniemtehare.Aecomnit
WEEKir or MONTMLY PArMENTS
constructive substitute."
said when questioned.
"However, I do not t
must be instructed, collecti
. ... _ ,...1 forms devised, printed and d
Suit of Mrs. Dora L. Huff for tributed
half of a 15,000 real estate tn- | ______ . 1
DENTISTRY
Without Extravazanee, Bate % en
all elass of work. ryorrhes cured.
GUTHRIE
/ Dial HIM
Pc,.
(800
Company C Club to Give Barbe- the throng greeted th* marchers’
—* • • • banners with bursts of applause
Action at Closed Session
Brings Protest From
Baptist Pastor
An appeal by candidates today
to Fort Worth pastors for relief
from raffles and "popularity con-
tests" drew an immediate protest
from one member of the clergy.
Meeting in closed session at the
Courthouse, 40 candidates voted,
tho not without opposition, to
draft a petition to the Fort Worth
Pastors’ Association asking co-
operation at future church socials.
Rev. Roy Leicht, pastor of Dia-
mond Hill Baptist Church. Inform-
ed of the action, declared "can-
didates will not think of banning
the churches as they too well
know the civie and righteous con-
tributions of the churches.
Shows Tickets.
• "I think ministers are gener-
ally against raising money by an-
other means than the free will
ontributions, but most of them
feel that the constituency of their
church have as much right to ask
candidates to speak to them as
any other institution, and if an in-
dividual wants to sell soda pop
and contribute the proceeds to the
church it is his right to do so.’
One candidate at today’s ses-
sion was openly opposed to askins
the pastors for relief. “Why.
I have tickets to three chiekeh
suppers.
“If I feel I get my moneys
worth, the privilege of attend-
ing should not be denied me
just because the rest of the
candidates do not want to con-
tribute." he said.
Coffman Presides.
ly short cutoffs could have been ,
mapped without tsolating Mln- I
eral Wells. . A saving of four
miles could be made between
। Weatherford and Mineral Wells,
it was testified.
Arguments Today.
ber of an executive committee
which in turn will choose a per-
manent commander.
J. Chassee, Milwaukee,
Neil P. Anderson Building. The
demonstration car will be re-
turned to Fort Worth from San
nearly a year trying to interpret I
the Delphian statement of Calvin EMMETT MOORE AND
Coolidge. Most of them thought
he would run again. But he
Cutoff Opponents Say He
'Acted Alone'
By United Press.
PALO PINTO, Texas. June 8.
Opponents of the Weatherford-
Ranger cutoff highway today
| thwart the efforts of authorities
to bring about its gradual and
peaceable dissolution. Each con-
tingent today was to elect a mem-
VETERAN BADLY BEATEN
TRYING TO SEIZE BOAT
By Untted Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 8.—
Walter E. Baker, 36, of Laveta,
Colo., was severely beaten here
today In a free-for-all fight that
marked the attempt of 15 war vet-
erans to commandeer a tow boat
for transportation on their jour-
ney to Washington to • demand
payment of the bonus.
Capt. Robert L. Wilson and
Noel C. Wilder, a watchman, re-
pulsed the attempt and the veter-
ans retreated after Baker was in-
jured. He was taken to a hospital
for treatment.
say I would favor such a system
in this country. The’ people,
probably would vote for a con-
structive substitute that would
not mean a return to the old evils
of the saloon.
“Prohibition should not be an
issue in this presidential race but
it has been made one and there is
no use sidestepping the question.
I believe every candidate or pros-
pective candidate should come out
in the open and take a definite
stand on this question.
"It cannot be denied that the
anti-prohibition forces have gained
strength since the passage of the
13th amendment but I believe the
people of this country are still
dry and if the question was again
placed before them as a clear-cut
wet and dry issue, the drys
would win.
“The-drys, however, are facing
.the greatest battle in years in the
coming election."
Crain calls Fort Worth "home..
He is a native of Houston and
during the war was chaplain of
the 133rd field artillery under
Col. Fred A. Logan of Dallas He
was graduated from TCU in 1915
and was stationed at Camp Bowie
for nine month* during the war.
HFRE'S the I
Il have been v
' A paint that pe
I pictures 4 hours
! is put on your wa
it’s made from
called the greate
of the century.
Vitolized Oil
fresh and clastic,
longer. Furthe
doesn’t showbru
and you can was!
of peeling, fadin
Saves deco
Because Wallhid
saves you monej
economical in
Over most wall
painted, you nee
Wallhide. A sat
terial, labor! Be
#"T"Skggy
FOR PLEASURE
Ths collegian, or other-
wise, who chews a package
of gum ovary two days
will be paying Undo Sam
45 cents a year for the jaw
exeircise.
A man with a family of
throe who goes to the the-
ater, circus, baseball or
football game once a month
will be taxed $3 a year for
his family’s amusement.
COMMITTEE TO MEET
Members of the Community
Chest executive committee will
hold their regular monthly meet-
ing tomorrow noon at Chest head-
quarters In the Majestic Building,
Dr. Henry G. Bowden, director,
announced today. The committee
likely will decide on the date for
the annual directors’ meeting.
GTREAMS of bonus-minded
• war veterans pouring into
Washington by train, auto,
and even on foot, created a
situation which was as strange .
Citizens’ Certificates
Not a Speculative Investment
the Citizens saving
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Congress to tell us when we eat |
again,”
Foulkrod eriticised the vet-
erans bureau for "employing
gum chewing flappers” while
veteran* walked the- streets.
Meanwhile, a bill appropriating
5125,000 for subsistence of the
bonus marchers and for return-
ing them to their homes after
----------------„ ------ Food for the ever-growing army
Distributors for the Hydro 1 is the primary problem. Tomor-
Plant have opened offices at 423 - ‛
day when asked about
■
Pennies Being Saved Here
For Extra Postage And
Bank Checks
(Starts on Page 1).
period June 11-30 are return-
able Aug. 1. ,
Theaters and amuse meat
houses will collect the 10 per
cent Ui at the box ofHice. The
disputed electricity tax is a con-
sumers' tax"and will be added to
electric light bills, the power
company making the return on
behalf of its customer.
Banks will be Instructed to
keep the records dear on the
eheek tax. One suggestion has
been that the bank sell its check
books to its depositors, but this
places something of an undue!
penalty on the careless . cheek
writer who tears up two or three!
before getting the correct date.
Higher income taxes become
payable next March 15, wheal
returns are filed for the calen-
dar year 1932. The new girt
tax also becomes payable next
March, on gifts made from June
7 thru the balance of the pres
ent year. I
Most of the details of sdl
ministering the new revenue acq
were left by Congress to tha
Bureau of internal Revenue
The tax collectors are now d4
clding just how America wii
respond to the system. I
The bureau has a field for J
of 7227 agents. They will se4
(Starts on Page 1).
modify the prohibition law. But,
the wets have not offered any
constructive substitute."
"Government controlled eale of
5-Year-Old Jack Mnssey Reels
Off History Dates
Reeling off dates of world
events, spelling "jawbreaker"
words without a stutter and re-
citing the Bible forward and
backward, Jack Massey, 5-year-
old Dallas prodigy, demonstrat-
ed here last night the mind de-
velopment possible in early child
training.
Jack's exhibition was before a
crowd at the offices of the Love-
lace Turkey Rranch, Fair Build-
ing. He may return late this
month. >
forts to set up temporary
shelters in Washington (lower
right) so far as their limited
funds would go. The national
Capitol, (center right) was the
goal of all, and every new ar-
rival added tensity to a
strained situation.
AUSTIN, June “W. R.
Ely is doing too good work for the
state for me to find fault with
him," Governor Sterling shid to-
possbilities. Veterans in Cleve-
land (upper left 1 swarmed
World War veterans, former
members of Company C. 359th
Infantry, 90th Division, who are
employes of Swift & Co., will be
entertained Friday with a barbe-
cue dinner to be given by Com-
pany C Club at Swift & Com-
pany's Arrow S camp at Lake
Worth, according to J. W. Cline,
chairman of arrangements.
Capt. E. H. Morter, Ardmore,
Okla.. formerly of Company C,
and Frank Cole, Dallas, former
lieutenant of that company, are
expected to attend. Final plans
for the "completion of Sergeant
Gilley's history of the company
will be discussed at the business
session to be held during the pic-
nic.
Hrs.teOklahoma City $12.50
25 “ •• Tulsa . . . 17.00
4% « “ Kansas City . 29.90
8% “ “ Chicago . . 94.90
A •• Cleveland. . 70.45
FLORDA FOR ROOSEVELT
MIAMI, Fla., June 8. — Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt of New
York, continued to pile up votes
as returns from Florida's Demo-
cratic primary of Tuesday came In
today. Returns from 307 out of
1340 precincts gave Roosevelt
9902 votes for Florida's 14 Dem-
ocratic convention delegates; Gov.
William Murray, Oklahoma. 953,
------- host of destitute veterans from amount to $50. The average cost
"zdprmansanCAntontsBntur" parta o the country into a "f feeding one maa thara is about
• 2,
$ 84 , 1
be filmed at the Prince of Den-
mark.
Chaplin wants a chance to show
his real dramatic talent as a re-
lief from comedy. Greta wants to
highlight her career with a role
that does not depend on the inef-
fable lure of her distinctiye
beauty. B
' She has made few friends She
has been admirably handled by
her press representatives. An aura
of mysticism surrounds her. Yet
she is human enough to have la-
bored like a slave to perfect her
part in “Grand Hotel.’’
The jealousy with which she
strove for her laurels against the
whirlwind charm of Joan Craw-
ford disclosed a Greta Garbo hu-
man enough to recognize the swift
insecurity of fame.
The fact is admitted that Craw-
ford outdraws Garbo- at the box-
office.
Does the canny girl from Swe-
den desire to retire before time
strips from her the legend of
fame?
12:11:0022
PIT!
GL
321 SOUTH M
June 3.
-------
ROSE MEETINGS OFF
Meetings of the Tarrant Coun-
ty Rose Society will be suspend-
ed during July and August. This
announcement was made at the
closing meeting at the . Texas
yesterdy. Plans were made for
the rose show to be held in
October.
osctak
1925 % R2 {a A9e V 6 y 'A ■ ' i 638
WJHEN Marion Talley announc-
W ed that she had rather listen
to the music of the combines and
reapers on her Kansas wheat farm
the world doubted her. Sb» had
had a remarkable career. At 24
she had climbed from obscure girl-
hood to star roles on the Metro-
politan stage.'
Then she said, “I do not care
for wealth and fame. I would
rather be happy on my own
farm.” Inside of six months she
was out of the picture
At the age of 30 Tunney was
heavyweight champion. He avow-
ed his intention of ,knocking the
world loose from a million. In a
moment of juvenile laxness he
said he never would marry.
Within a year he had his mil-
lion and also a bride out of the
social register.
The political savants spent
। aboard locomotives, stopped
them with cross-ties on the
ttack, demanding free rides to
Washington. A contingent of
several hundred left New York
Fort Worth soon will be given
another opportunity to see a
demonstration of an auto with-
out gears. transmission and
The Fort Worth Independent
School District has 1260 fewer
pupils than last year, County
School Superintendent John T.
White reported today.
White has completed a check of
the school census taken in April
by the city and county school dis-
tricts.
While the city ' schools lost,
county schools gained about 500.
This was caused by many families
returning to the farm. White .ex-
plained.
The 1932 census gives Fort
Worth 37,510 scholastics, the
county 8095
The State Board of Education
will meet in August to fix the ap-
portionment.
GEARLESS AU I 0 TO Introduced today'by Rep. Black,
BE DEMONSTRATED Dem York. i
Leaders hope to solidify the
voiced by leaders such as C.
B. Cowan, Cleveland Com-
munist (lower center) who is
shown seeking “recruits” for
the BEF (Bonus Expedition-
ary Force). As new arrivals
dropped from box cars (upper
right), authorities made ef-
full of dangerous (lower left) hiking after A
Another candidate said he felt
the men. seeking office should
not be filled on to contribute
to the raffles and auctioneering
because It ran up campaign ex-
penses and put candidates in the
light of spending more than al-
lowed by law.
The meeting was presided over
by J. R. (Dick) Coffman, chair-
man of campaign rallies. By
vote of the group, no names
were to be mentioned.
Complaining candidates said
votes are sold at some socials for
10, 15 and 25 cents, to determine
the most popular candidates.
Friends of candidates must buy or
suffer embarrassment. It was
pointed out.
Coffman announced candidates
may file up to 7 p. m for time
on the speaking at the Lake
Worth Casino 7:30 p m Thurs-
day.
nings. Guy Bird, and W. E.
More Ballot Applications Are
Filed With Huggins
By Unitea Press.
DALLAS, June 8.—Ballot ap-
plications from Chairman W. O.
Huggins’ office at Houston today
sent the number of congress-at-
large aspirants with those listed
here to 41.
Sherman Nelson, Conroe, and
W. Selden Reed, Austin, were
added to the group seeking Place
No. 1. O. B Fisher, Blandlake.
was added to the Place No. 2
group while Monte Warner, San
Angelo, and W. E. Lea, Orange,
and Jde Burkett, San Antonio,
were added in Place. 3.
James H. Sheppard, Dallas,
filed for stste comptroller, be-
coming the first opponent of
George Sheppard, Sweetwater,
present holder of the post.
Jefferson G. Smith. Desdemona,
filed for state superintendent of
vestment she claimed she shared
with Rev. Pat H Beckham was
denied by Judge Frank Culver in
17th District Court today.
Mrs. Huff filed her suit shortly
sfter firing several shots at Rev. I
Beckham-in the front yard of her
East Hattie Street home, The
shots all went wild.
the hearing ruled the. State High-
way Commission hail authority
to build highways where it
pleased and unless evidence of
fraud could be shown the per-
manent injunction sought must
be refused.
Ely said engineers had mapped
the cutoff as "the shortest and
most practical” route and that he
is n-ot going to let "Governor
Sterling or anyone else dictate to
me while I’m a member of the
highway commission."
Governor Sterling recently said
he opposed construction of the cut-
off as a matter of expense.
The plaintiffs charge the cutoff
will save less than seven miles in
the distance between Abilene and
Weatherford, will parallel the
Bankhead highway, will serve only
one town, Thurber, will cause
great loss to points along the
present route, and be "a wanton
waste" of public funds.
Owns 2 Buildings.
W. F. Stevens. Strawn, testified
Ely once said he had propertv in
Abilene, that the cutoff will help
Abilene and it will be bull!. Ely
said he owned two buildings at
Abllen# and admitted that one
was occupied bv a gasoline station
owned by the company owning the
town of Thurber. He said he re-
ceived rent on a gallonace basis
and that it was usually only 910
per month.
He said highway costs have de-
clined so much that the proposal.
46-mile cutoff can be built for leas
than 31.000.000.
Worth recently at the Biltmore
Garage.
The transmitting plant employs
hydro-pneumatie pressure in-
steed of mechanical arrange-
ments.
shat the mapufacturers, pri
ducers and importers are su;
plied with the proper forma ant
what la mors important, malt
their payments promptly snd al
curately.
Many of the taxes are in vt
gin territory. New methods 1
collection will be necessar
Thousands of agents and deputi
, tators lined the avenue. While
there was no tumultuoua cheering.
County Classes Gain As City
Schotastics Dron Veterans Bureau Criticized for Hliring’Girls
"9.- Ex-Service Men Walk the Streets
28 3
h 3
Mr
Bring Your Ownj
Bveezes
L*
Hor the clou
Hnaen In 11/•
He carrie•
Hverne in his I
■Ing over aS
■Rhirh need ■
Ewor1d " ■
Egood little ■
Mas a conH
■ । > ■’if ’ l
Egelo. I
He’s a go!
E-emomber. >1
K Now, what
I s a •) mholE
■ entire 1‛‛•
lit means, ni
l f careful 1I
Ra fortune ar
B o be a ||f. -I
B he ir ll
■ Ful
Yen, time g l
HBahoner 1 1- I
I N 1 • I
I I
ithe miral rI
Adt-play an al
Amer long atI
■ s. eir‛1
Gasner reI
Eror I
Bdation <' the
Eplan I
If- ew - 'I
lit*!-.- T’ on I
Ine ■ I
I "Sure’y. m
Kennt • ' » I'h I
Blke • -
Ehe •a1d tod
I V' : *111 find
H-xoitinz ar' l
|*1 • ■ ■ I
। "I have fl
lln naling mi
Ene-d the •w
I ' ' »O ’ I cor
I His great 1
| of mizhty pa
I walls of a I
I chapel or n
I lustrating th!
I thought and I
I the • i. nees I
I art. It is ti
I which the m:
dukes mizht 1
morir r No ri
found yet.
it
I York 33 y-ar,
education in a
’
and shouted such words of en-
couragement as “Go to it, boys!
We’re for you!”
Police, mobilized in full force,
had not the slightest disorder to
contend with. The authorities
previously had announced a
"fighting unit” of 100 communists
was en route from New York to
foment rioting during the parade.
No officials greeted the demon-
strating veterans. The reviewing
stand was empty save of their own
leaders,
in the front rank of the pro-
cession marched Joe Reynolds of
Houston, Texas. Joe Reynolds Jr.,
25 months’ old, slept on his shoul-
den Young Joe’s mother died
three months ago, and his father
carried him afoot from Houston.
"I want the bonus to give the boy
some sort of home,” said Joe, Sr.
J
03388 1.
r"
.
Last Ritea Are Said for Jack Fox
at Dallaa
Funeral services were held ’ ■
morning at the Spelman-Secrest-
Weller Funeral Home for George
A. (Jack) Fox, 44, wrestling pro-
moter.
Services for Elmer E. Mosley.
30, Fort Worth aviator, were to
be held at 2:30 p. m. at the Boul-
evard Baptist Church.
Fox arid Mosley were killed
Monday in an airplan# crash at
Cisco.
Rev. T. Kermit Melugin offici-
ated at Fox’s funeral. Masonie
rites were conducted at his grave
in Grove Hill Cemetery, Dallas. -
Mosley, was to_he -buried at
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rev. C. E.
Hereford was to officiate.
Fox was associated with C. E
Cranford in the operation of a
North Side athletic arena.
Mosley, in the naval air serv-
ice during the World War, was an
instructor at Curtiss Wright
Field. Grand Pralri#.
g--
P
§
,eA
74
Kafsa, M,
■ ■ -/T
—---------
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 12 places 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. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 216, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 8, 1932, newspaper, June 8, 1932; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1547296/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.