The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 258, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 27, 1932 Page: 2 of 12
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-
WEDNESDAY, JULY 37, W
RMANY WANTS SIDE GLANCES By George Clark FERGUSONS TO
Dan Moody Invited To Go
Race Totals
On Extended Fishing Trip
P
F "
j
$
<
4
«
7
k 7-183
*4
%
32
5
WALTON LEADING SIX-HOUR DAY
27
tum’s Flour Mill.
Rogers Given Landslide
covrNNOR
t’to follow President Hoover’s sug-
Collie, Henrletta, and Mrs. ‘C. L
Morgan, Bandera
In
cincts remained to b* tabulated tion is thru the work nt the wel-
Word was received here today ;
)
cut from 74 to 69 cents.
5
Funeral services for Mrs Clara
-S-
favoring the issue and
125,613.
LIMIT AUGUST 14th
against,
"Would rehabilitation of Ger- |
Rio
FINDS BUSINESS GOOD
31
0
i
+*e-*
Dutch Auction
ORATORY ENDS TODAY
for
July 50
a
h
cur-
Xcursions
-
‘a >.
•xa Ha
Oklahoma City $5.00
§
relieve all
Wichita
S9.00
from
Kansas City
$10.00
a
. ।
। >
College st Pennsylvania
Telephone 2*3113
*
, ■ _________________________________
18
p
3 •
5
PLACE IN SUN,
VON PAPEN SATS
OPEN RUN-OFF
DRIVE AUG. 6
the
big
H»r husband, the fate Joe Tatum,
organized the Cameron and Ta:
Many years ago in Europe,
merchants used a method of
selling known as the Dutch
Auction, This consisted of
offering merchandise at a
high price, then gradually
lowering the price until
someone bought.
RIO GRANDE COMPANY
TO VOTE ON MERGER
he referred to France’s insistent
demands 'or security — demands
which he said Germany does not
understand in view of the Locarno
Treaty, the Kellogg Pact, the de- (
come
North
the
and
the
In
of
Wednesday in a Chicago hospital,
vere to be held this afternoon at
the
pov-
what any other client would
have been charged.
pro-
does
gold
lished and misunderstood."
In conclusion, he observed
commenting on the. prospects
3
day at the residence, 1038 North
Frey Avenue. Burial was In Haw-
kins Cemetery, near Kennedale.
One-Hall
Of Na
Be F
l.s.
BIG 1
HON
militarized Rhineland zone
other safeguards.
will allow only a short time for
adjustments before Aug. 15, dead-
line for the tax assehsor to close
his books.
held at 4 p. m. today at the Shan-
nona Funeral Home.
Carl Estes Suggests Expedition to Get Speaker
Out of Sterling Campaign
Mr?
3
"WE SUPPLY NATIONAL CASKETS"
Spelman - Secrest - Weiler
Funeral Home
winow of VKTERAN
MILLER IM DEAD
The funeral of Mrs. Ella Jo Ta-
tum, 79, widow of a pionear Fort
present world distress is the un-
equal distribution of gold, in Von
Papen’s opinion.
"We need an arrangement for
redistribution of the world’s gold
supply,’.’ he continued. "Germany
and other nations are crippled and
prevented from placing their part
I
11 .
c^fsjz sr^wL atA^x sig. J
VETERAN MAIL
CARRIER DEAD
Chancellor, Virtual Dictator,
Seeks Equal Rights
In Armaments
ZachatUr Bridgen, a Harvard
man, is naid to be the first stu-
j dent on record to earn his way
Lowest Fares of
the Season
.4%
E' 2
241 •
By Untted Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 25.
J. C. (Jaak i Wafton, impeached
I
ture, but hy "scaling down
apparatus to the nation's
erty.”
To Keep Gold Standard.
One of the chief reasons
•
Directors Meet Today to Consider
Offer of Consolidated Corp.
By United Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 2 7,—The
offer of Consolidated Oil Corpo-
ration to acquire the Rio Grande
Oil Company will be voted upon
today by the directors of the lat-
ter company.
Consolidated has offered an ex-
change of stock with Rio Grande
capital stock.
Stockholders are to meet at El
Paso, Texas, on Sept. 4 to consid-
er the proposal.
Druggist Gives
New Formula to
Stop Headaches
Realizing that no one drug can
ABSOLVED
LOS ANCELES, July 27
22 Others injured in Blast From
Cellulose Dressing
the Lausanne Treaty being rati-
fied:
"Germany does not feel press-
ed to ratify the treaty and will
wait to see what other powers
do.”
Half Fare for Children
TICKETS ON SALE JULY 30th
LIMITED TO AUGUST 14th '
Good in leeprs on Payment of Pullman Charge
THROUGH PULLMANS
Round Trip Flrat Clnss
Excursion Tiekets
FT. WORTH, TEXAS
’ TO
OKLAHOMA CITY $5
WICHITA. KANS. $0
KANSAS CITY . $10
lead in the vote count and held it and net up cheaper money." sug-1
thruout, gested Councilman William Mon
County after county, accepting
the challenge of an apparent good i
7244#
444
FE-
q
Adoption of a six-hour, five-day
week by industries and business
concerns here, to,previde addition-
at jobs for unemployed, was urged
before City Council today by the
Central Council of the Unemploy-
ed, headed by R E Ozment,
"Hundreds of families are on
the verge of starvation, and their
17
■ UntN the total assessment re-
duction is determined, it will not
be known what effect the tax re-
M'srrN, July 27 — Former
Governor Dan Moody said today
that he bad no comment to make
INSURANCE BUSINESS
""I ill
0
For Details and Reservations’
B. H. MELTON. Div. Pnas’r Agent
113 East Ninth Street, Phone 2-1860
Fort Worth, Texna
"gA
•e,
perior Judge Walter S, Gates Ronn, 27, 2308 Gould, who died
stood abnolved today of charges
L d
.4
c
Church, was to officiate, Burial
will be in East Oakwood Ceme-
tery,
■
hero In East Texas who In
past have carried Moody
Sterling flags were during
Calif, yesterday.
Mis Wolfe is survived by her
en and two daughters, Mrs D
C Lipscomb of the Forest Park
The official tabulation trom.
100 boxes of the 10< in the coun-
ty in leading county race* shows;
For Complete Detail Informa-
tion, Call, Write or Phone
< TTY TICKET OFFICE
8-1661
116 Enst nth Streetl
L. R. SUMPTER, G. P. A.
headaches, as they
so many causes, a
Tekets on Sale on
JULY 30th ONLY
OMMISSIONEN, PNECINCT i
.............................
Ersprztzaa22
ttrr ""r: 13
©uue
0060600000000000000000
Carolina pharmacist has
of the world's business by
rency troubles."
Making the Interesting
nouncement that Germany
not Intend to abandon the
s.
CITY SUED BECAUSE
and OF JENNINGS SUBWAY
---
322 dead
Rev. E. L. Howard, pastor of
senatorial nomination, defeating
Gomer Smith, Oklnhoma City at-
torney, about two to one.
United Press tabulations today
gave; " . . ,
For corporation commissloner
Judge Gates as the sole defense
witness, Judge P. R Parker of
Mono County listened to argu-
ments and then announced his de-
cision The case was tried without
a jury,
state tax rate was announced to-
day, the county assessor’s office
mailed out 1022 citations, for
hearings before the county equalit
zation board. Most of the proper-
"Apparently you are about to
be flipped thru a blind switch
onto a sidetrack, as many of us
cording to the. Election Bureau re-
porter weres
MNN IQ vl I En IM i superintendent of instruction—
WIHN IO N-LED HY Shaver 352,503, Woods 337,872.
AIRPORT EXPLOSION „onayirosd tcomm
and I appreciate his help."
It seemed certain that Moody
will aid Sterling again. The Gov-
ernor himself will resume his cam-
paigning in a few days, probably
after a statewide rally and confer-
ence at Fort Worth, next Monday
Hacks Fergusons.
thirds of the Hunter vote in that
county would go to Mra. Fergu-
son.
Fisher said he believed the per-
centage would. hold good over the
state. 7
There were indications today
that the total vote In the Satur-
day primary may have reached
900,000.
The submission of the prohibi-
tion amendment was running bet-,
ter than two to one, with 312,404
of Minnesota’s 10,000 lakes.
"Before leaving we can ast
absentee ballots for our mutual
friend, Governor Sterling,
"I think I shall ask an injunc-
tion to restrain the Humble Oil
A Refining Company, its etoae
frlends, speech-making lawyers
bandwagon as they did on tbs
recent unsuccessfuf candidate at-
torney general, for you know,
Pan, well as I do. In first place
Governor Sterling has no love for
them, and that no man can win
public office with that gang or
their fri»nd» hanging on, much
less trying to run campaign from
under cover,
"Please let me have your an-
swer at once,"
For this reason, we mark
all of our prices in plain
figures, as a plain guaran-
tee of full value for every
expenditure. Families are
assured that even the least
expensive service will be
complete and appropriate-
go that there is no necessity
tp spend more than can be
readily afforded. Visit our
Advisory Department for
helpful information
Department is unable to inerease
I its present program. A lengthy
statement of the unemployed
group was referred to City Man-
ager d. D. Fairtrace
eincin ui 3310; J<<<1MSIUU 6,366,
Walker 14,038.
For U. S, Senator, Democratfe:
2739 precincts of 3310: Thomas
226,366; Smith 148,406,
For congressman-at -Tarun, Dem
ocratie: 2750 precincts of 3310'
Rogers 255,501, Basnett 131,996,
____... .. ______ told JoK. Merris, North Texas
A tentative estimate on a re- Ferguson manager; that two-
"Henry, I’m afraid it doesn’t look right for you and
the kids to hang around here so much. You’re liable
to cause me to lose my job, too."
gz 4
r a
Grande Street, claiming damage
as a result of the newly-construct-
ed Jennings Avenue underpass,
filed suit against the city in 17th
District Court today, asking an
aggregate sum of 579,000.
The largest of the suits, asking
548,000. was entered by C. N. Wil-
liamson and E. E. Dickie, owners
of the Williamson-Dickie Manufac-
turing Company. They allege that
the underpass reduced the value
of their two buildings on Rio
Grande from $116,000 to $68,000.
M. A. Eitelman, owner of prop-
erty at 601-603, said his black-
smith shop was reduced Ip value,
and that he was losing $60 a
month in bualness. He asked
$11,500. ’ '
W. J. Bailey, owner of a filling
station on the southwest corner of
Jennings and Rio Grande, asked
510,000 damages.
F. M. Fillingim, owner of a one-
story brick structure in the same
vicinity, seeks 59,500 damages.
By MORR
Unite
(Copvrie
WASHIN
will take <
of the ent:
pay the g
interest on
it has Invc
available fe
Jean busine
That mer
510 recekve
an, child, I
In the Uni
Interest to
In America
•very 52,5n
to for such
Intere
The citiz
realize this
not be mad
ernment, t
ture-, to bin
structton FI
thru other <
Interest in
of. money,
But the in
and Is paid
nations^ ine
is paid to
pany on th
industry thi
Surrey b
shown that
1916' when
traditional
of business
the United !
has loaned
lean bu«ln«
thru the R
Corporation,
and other a
invest a pot
additional,
aggregate 1
515.201.01.
Inc
To pay 1
on such a st
580,806.04 i
al income i
partment of
year, 1 930 1
The $306,58
a 4 per cen
ernment’s gh
ness is on-
that sum.
Perhaps
mortgage, th
agriculture
more earily
in fnanc
government’
like this:
Outstanding los
texclusive of
Lans for farn
tiv‘ (Farm I
He died 43
WODosenhoula"bendpt‘oe h” "ND Comment," Says
maryp.4npingrthesocadraP Ex-Governor Moody
first primary. Therefore, I In-
vita you to qecupy a seat in my
car, nose of which I plan shortly
to point in the direction of one
Part of the Hunter, vote has
______________, _ been promised the Fergusons, E,
duction by the‘state wili have, it E. Fisher, who managed the
was said. Tha state tax rate was Smith County Hunter campaign.
Worth flour miller. was to be
Lucan Funeral Home
■ charge of arrangementn.
The landslide proportions of the fare ageneles,’ declared Mayor VOIMKE KESIDENT uEnE
victory of Will Rogers, the Moore I Pro Tem Albert E Thomas DrES IN ( ALIFORNIA
sehoolmaster, was the biggest up- "The country will have to rre-1
set-In the primary Theneit-nam-ate a new purchasing power to
•4 namesake of the famous hu- correct the condieton; but how
As a 5-cent reduction In the done valuable service to me and
the cause of good government.
upon the telegram from Carl
Estes of Tyler inviting him _ to
go with him to Minnesota until
after the end of ths Democratie
primary campaign. He said he
will send an answer to Estes’ in-
vitation.
We believe that such anti-
quated1 methods have no
place in our profession. Peo-
ple should not be forced to
fear prices are subject to
change in accordance with
the means of the client. Ev-
eryone may employ our
services in perfect confi-
dence that the charge made
is perfectly fair and exactly
Anartments, and Mrs. J. W. H
Frierson, SO! Ballinger, and two
vrande hiidren, .1 W F. Frierson
Jr and Mary Richards Frierson ,
Mrs Wolfe was a native of Del-
av are and frmerly lived In Deni-
son and Fort Worth. While in
fort Worth the was a member of j
the Broadway Presbyterlan
Church.
Lean. on iai
(Farm I oah
Intermediate cre
(farm eredits
Invested in gra
stabllization
Total ....2.
That sum
of the aggre
farm lend I
States. The
culture satin
is in defat to
468,526,000.
figure, rough
ment holds c
loan busines
induotry.
Agri
A glance a
tn maintain I
government I
even more re
if the gov
per cent inte
it will r«quh
the nation’s f
The azgrega
ture, includin
try and the
products of a
latest Depart
figures avail
720,000. wh
the basis of
take three-g
bf the total
culture, lives
uet Industrie
Stated ditt
out of every I
or allied cast
go directly o
making that
if the enti
United State
to pay the 1:
about 54,000
tire peanut e
in end would
the differenc
it paid in v
due the gov
nearly the er
in hogs, it '
10th hog rail
Even tho l
ty owners summoned for
board are large firms and
property owners.
he accepted a bribe to grant re-
o j cejvershipn to Toby Anderson, po-
litical press agent. After hearing
th* Chambers
99999999999990000999900000009000000000000000000000000009990000000 00000
1 — I
(Starts on page one)
ner with no diplomatic hemming
and hedging.
His non-military aspect is
heightened by a gray summer suit
and loosely knotted black tie. His
office lacks any governmental ap-
pearance. It is a large paneled
room, severely plain, with chan-
deliers, and pictures in the mod-
ern style.
It seemed hard to realize that
thia gentle-spoken man was the
same chancellor who wields vir-
tually dictatorial powers in Ger-
manye today. - t ' f,-
Questioned regarding Hie per-
manency of his own government
in view of the election next Sun-
day, he stated that owing to the
uncertainty of the Outcome at the
polls, his government remains in
abeyance.
He mentioned the possibility
that the Hitlerites and the Alfred
Hugenberg Nationalists might ob-
tain a majority of the seats in
the coming Reichstag, or that
these groups, with the Catholic
■ party, might either actively par-
ticipate in the future cabinet or
grant the present cabinet sup-
port.
He Indicated -that, in his opin-
ion— despite the usual animosities
of an election—the other parties
have not slammed the door to a
future agreement with the Hitler-
nig.
"The eity already has spent
more fund than it has available,”
he nald, in explaining the Welfare
THEFORT WORTH PREss'
“Ma” Confident Of
Victory in Run-Off
AUSTIN, July 27.—Mrs. Mirism
A. (Ms) Ferguson today express-
ed certainty of victory in her race
for governor in her first public
statement since last Saturday's
primary election.
The Ferguson run-off campaign
wi1 be opened in San Marcos Sat-
urday. Aug, 6, former Governor
James E. Ferguson announced to-
day.
"The Ferguson platform has al-
ready received the approval of the
people, and in a decisive majority
the people will soon wrest the
government from the control of
the unworthy and the incompe-
tent.
"My cause is already so widely
supported and so vigorously de-
fended that I am certain of vie-
tory," Mrs. Ferguson said in a
formal statement.
o’ the death of Mrs. Sarah Rich-
morist"no relation-- who was I that will be done is beyond me," so/c'^b* Wolfe* in” mpo-oruh !
registered as a Republican for the [he'added -
first primary took a commanding "Eliminate the gold standard.
Ask By United Press.
1 SAN ANTONIO, July 27.—One
man was dead here today and 22
others were recovering from burns
Hill Baptist
........
2 • x‘ m ' "
» United Press.
TYLER, July 27,—Dan Moody;
former attorney general and gov-
ernor, today was wired an invita-
tion by Car Estes, Tyler publish'
er, to join him on s fishing ex-
peditton which would last until
after the Aug. 27 run-off elec-
tion.
Bates, a member of Sterfing’s
staff and one who drafted Moody
for a. second term, took no part
in the first primary campaign.
He indicated the purpose of his
wire to Moody was to prevent
Sterling opponents making an is-
sue of his supporters rather than
the real issuer involved in the
gubernatorial race,
. "I notice repeated statements
in the press that there is a grow-
ing belisf among some of Gover-
May Take Side.
"If I later take any side, it will
be because of economic issues, not
as a choice between personalities,”
hs explained. >
Meantime, Ferguson leaders in
North and East Texas concentrat-
ed their verbal fire on Moody,
1 who attacked "Fergusonism" in
his campaign for Sterling before
the primary. Governor Sterling I
denied emphatically that he was {
•ven considering or had thought
I of taking Moody off Live stump in
standard, the chancellor confirm-
-ed that the suppiy of gold and
foreign currency behind Ger-
many's monetary system is small,
and asserted that steps must be
taken to halt drainage of the
German gold supply.
While American and other for-
eign bankers are seeking light on
Germany's Intentions regarding
her vast private debts abroad, he
spoke reassuringly on this sub-
ject, reiterating that Germany
made every effort to fulfill finan-
cial obligation* and wants to pay
her debts.
Disappointed At Lausanne. .
He said that if the question of
cutting interest on Germany’s pri-
vate foreign Indebtedness arises.
Germany will certainly not make
any such move one-sidedly, but
, will seek an agreement with her
creditors. He finally explained
that he confidently hoped agree-
ment with Germauy’s private
creditors would obviate the ne-
cessity of a transfer to a morato-
rium; (under which service on
DOl RLE DAILY SERVICE
to Oklahoma City, Wichita,
and KansAs City, Coaches,
« huir t ars and sieepers.
Survivors ars her husband, T. naekor
C, Snider, Riverside grocer; a 1 21221
brother, S. A. Richey, Fort Sathoun ■
Worth; three sistsrs, Mrs Mattie i Kenini? >i>sm?*aian
Dawson, Fort Worth; Mrn, W E I
Editor1
durvry r
forti to
ing tarn
War an<
J mad« th
ment a
Amuficoi
Ruitia 1
hat pout
into om
agricuttu
com para I
money ft
oovernmt
ing». Tot
preirnti
ihow ht
relief an
dee affti
every ci
in under
extent to
in busine
and injuries suffered when fire
swept the "dope” house of the
San Antonio air depot lata yes-
terday. Damage4 was estimated
at 5100,000.
Thomas King, 30, was killed
when he was hurled from the
building which housed vats of
cellulose fabric dressing. Two
other men pitched from the
building by the force of the ex-
plosfon were painfully injured,
but doctors said the men, J. B.
Morgan and Robert Hartenberger,
would recover.
The others were treated at Kel-
ly Field Hospital and sent to their
homes.
attempt in Oklahoma politics.
The affable campaigner had a
lead of almost 2900 votes pver A. - - — - , - .. ,, ..
, . .. jonly hop* is that the head n‘ the I
8 J. shaw In the race for theramily will find work,” ozment
Democratle nomination for the said in a 45 minute discussion
key position on ths corporhtion "Work, not avalinble, and the
comnission. Less thas 400 pre best solution locally to th* nitun-
BY 2500 VOTES PLEA IS MADE
Oklahoman In Comeback; Unemployed Group Asks Aid 3.‘D!"BHlaiEr,FTrMnoa2: "11
From City Council vuxEnAL held for
MRS, KATE NNIDF.lt
developed a combination of sev-
eral ingredients, so blendsd and
proportioned as to rsllsvs almost
any headache tn a fsw minutes.
You can get this formula where-
ever drugs srs told undsr tbs
name "B, C.,” 10c and 25e pack-
ages, and when you have one of
those violent, nerve-racking bead-
aches, from Inorganie causes,
"B. O." will give you a soothing
relief in three minutes. "B. O."
should also bs used for ths rsllsf
of muscular aches and pains, com-
mon colds and neuralgia, rsducing
fsvsr, and for quleting a dis.
tressed nervous system without
oplates, narcotics or sueb habit-
forming drugs.—Adv.
many involve restoration of the
monarchy?" he was asked.
"We are faced with other ques-
tions far more important, and the
entire German trend of mind
eliminates this issue from discus-
sion at present," he replied.
"This does not affect everybody’s
right’ to his own ideas, and 4, for
instance, have been a monarchist
all my life. But this problem
simply doesn’t arise now.”
The chancellor stated that the
country will be in a position .to
deal with the Communist menace
and that his government's present
fight against Communism is aim-
ed at spiritual and cultural Bol-
shevism. He added that the Ger-
man Communist party would not
be suppressed or outlawed after
Sunday's election.
Before further discussion of
international measures needed for
improvement of- German and
world conditions, the chancellor
declared Germany would do its
share at home not only by dras-
tically reducing public expendi-
joke, brought in majoritles of (wo
to one, including Rogers County,
home of th* Claremore witwhone
nam* Inspired Rogers to seek po-
litical fame
Senator Elmer Thomas won a
smashing victory for th* U. M.
Finals in National Contest to He
’ Held*
LOS ANGELES, July .27.—Del-
egates to the annual convention
of the International Walther
League -of the Lutheran Church
were to hear the finals of a na-
tional oratorical contest today, in
which seven speakers were to
parttetpate.—
Eight contestants were heard
yesterday in the first half of the
event. The award will be made
today.
Chicago, the scene of the Cen-
tury of Progress Exposition next
year, was awarded the 1933 con-
vention of the organization.
foreign debts would be paid in
marks rather than transferred
Into foreign currency, and the
marks payments would be re-in-
vested in Germany).
He left no doubt concerning
"the disappointment Germany ex-
perienced when the success of the
Lausanne conference was unex-
pectedly cut short by the way the
four-power gentleman's agreement
between Britain, France, Italy
and Belgium, and the Franco-Brit-
isb consultative pact, were pub-
ites or to cooperation with the
present cabinet.
SCHOOLS SEEK TAX VALUATION
Interest of State Centered
On Governorship ,
Campaigns
Political interest in Texas cen-
tered today on the rapidly shaping
run-off battle between Mrs.
Miriam (Ma) Ferguson and Gov-
ernor Roes S Sterling for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomina-
tion,
• There were two Important ques-
tions seeking answers: "Wher
will Tom Hunter's votee go?" and
"What effect will Dan Moody's
campaigning have on Sterling'*
race?"
Governor Sterling was in Fort
Worth and Dallas laying plans
with Ernest Alexander, his man-
ager, and other workers, James
E. Ferguson, who le hle wife's po-
litical manager, announced in
Auatin that hle wife's run-off cam-
paign would be opened in San
Marcos Aug. 6.
Tom Hunter, eliminated, tho he
polled nearly 200,000 votes, went
home to Wichita Falls today after
conferences last night in Austin
with, both Ferguson and Moody.
He said he would make no choice
now.
Tennant 1 28,256, Terrel 259,386.
Railroad commissioner (four
years) - Culbertson 135,046, Kat-
cher 186,874, Thompson 195,654 j
Congress. Place 1—Parrish 80,-
444, Terrell 106,396, Williams
67.651.
Congress, Place 2—Bailey 137,-
300, Davis 95;616, Holcomb 91,-.
60S.
Congress, Place 3 — Burkett
69,137, Hyer 49,570, McGregor
69,733, Strong 118,522.
or write for the in-
structive booklet,
“Looking Ahead.”
-
-
* •
H- -
duction of 510.000,000, to $167,-
000,000, has been mad* to state
officials. However, Assessor J.
Lester Wright said that th* esti-
mate was only a "guess" and the
figure mlght.be brought lower.
The number of citations mailed
out today compare with 2015 last
year. Most of the adjustments on
valuations have been made previ-
ously in the assessor's office.
The citations today are for
hearings to start Aug 6. That
Four Property Owners
$79,000 in Damages.
Four property owners on
Charles Boyd Dies After
Leaving Hospital
Taken home from a Fort
Worth hospital after being under
treatment for two weeks. Charlee
Boyd, 61, Keller rural mail car-
rier, died at 7 a. m. today of a
heart attack.
Hle eon, Joe Boyd, Fort
Worth, is critically ill in a Gal-
lup. N. M„ sanitarium.
Th* son was struck by a
piece of maehinsry while working
at a government airport near
Gallup several months ago. Hs
underwent an abdominal opera-
tion.
Boyd has been a farmer and
rural mail carrier in Keller for
25 years, Hs earns to Tsxas
from Psnnsylvsnis, his native
state, settling in Wise County.
Hi* widow and son survive.
Funeral arrangements . ar*
pending at the Lucas Funeral
Home.
Returns in other contests, ae-' Democratic: 2929 precincts
- 3310: Walton 196,3213 Khaw
193,775; Republican, 1484 pre-
gV95 COUNTY CoaThw:? 24
.. ydaritk nisTaicT cotiav T
» rnnonnenurparen...a:3,829
gz ...siiu-
MCRRtnt *"2"12"72,"1**12:2::18:883
TAX coLECTON
Thmpdn "19018:83
a sommaaaltm
S’ " -
wrthgomminsionEn.rnzorern
nk2-
Change Budget
Fort Worth's school board to-
day will act on a resolution for-
bids on continuous audit of the
school system and open bids on
supplies.
The board will meet- at 3:30
p. m. at the administration
building.
Bids to be opened are on cafe-
teria, athletic and Janitor sup-
plies.
The’ system’s tentative budget,
which is nearly, sure to require
a reduction in salaries, probably
will not be brought up because
of the absence of two board
members from the city, Supt.
W M. Greene said.
Greene added that the budget
was being drawn on a bass of
516 per pupil apportionment, as
announced yesterday by Nat
Washer, chairman of the state
board of education. Officials
here had • been notified in ad-
vance that the apportionment
probably would be reduced from
517.50 to 516. The reduction
will not affect the tentative
budget. .
The new’ 516 apportionment is
based on revenues anticipated by
State Comptroller George Shep-
pard. The reduction amounts to
52.350.000 on the basis of
1,556,000 pupils in the state.
the run-off.
BIDS ON AUDIT HEARINGS SET
_______ _______ Mrs. Ferguson carried nearly governor, torsed into the lead to
Apportionment Cut Not To Effect of State Reduction qverz.cquntywhereex oody spoke । day 10 his vindication comebaek
To Be Determined Later everyone !
: knows," countered Sterling, "has
Trinity Lfe Stockholders Given
Report At Luncheon
Salesmen of the newly organ-
Ized Trinity Lit* Insurance Com-
pany reported 5541,000 in poli-
cies sold since 5 a. m. today when
88 sthekholders of th* company
met at noon at the Texas Hotel.
The firm has 35 salesmen.
"This is positive evidence con-
ditions have taken an upturn,”
declared A, P, Barrett, chairman
of the board. Enthusiasm swept
the meeting, the company’s first.
Of .th* total,.$396,000 In poll,
else was sold in Fort Worth, of-
ficials rsported.
Officers of the company pres-
ent included A. Morgan uke, I
president; 11. A. Donnally, secre-
tary-treasurer; Dr. Judge M.
Lyle, medical director; .1. L.
Mims, actuary, and R. A, tuart
and C. A, Morgan, counsel.
Th* new company has 1600
stockholders in Texas, Barrett
announced. Offices are malntain-
ed on the 16th floor of the Trin-
ity Life Building, Seventh and
Main.
Shanon’s Funeral Chapel. Bur-
ial was In Mount Olivet Cemetery,
ELEVATOR CABIE BREAKS
The automatic safety device of J
the federal building elovator prob- j
ably saved three persons from in
jury yesterday when a cable broke j
aw the elevator wau-on-the second ■
floor. In the lift, war* Deputy U. (
#, Marshal A. P Culbertson, Mrs
J A Miller, 712 Penn, and Niek 1
I Thomas, operaterz
wmmencimmrmmganygt" 7"0 rmmm217
tiecegzu-eczdgg-
ebcneu
entire gricu
hog raiser's t
silent, finnnel
$9,669,270, 1
the hog rail
out of each
' ..this purpose.
• Interest* ’
The govert
. financing of
front tint j tc
2 temporary mi
u relieve a tem
gestion and reduce armaments,
Von Papen said:
"Evidently not. The upshot of
the disarmament- conference to
- date, as embodied in the confer- j
ence's final resolution before re-
cessing, is poor."
Replying to a question whether
Germany's demand for equal
rights in armaments meant that
Germany would re-arm if others
fail to reduce, he replied:
"No. We require an army
merely for our security and safe-
guarding our- frontiers, which are
by no means as protected as the
French. ' - '
"This does not mean that we
demand an army man-for-man as
large as that of France, but that
we insist upon both the ’ moral
equality and right to possess .
modern military implements.”
Asked to amplify his concep-
tion of Franco-German relations,
he explained he had never pro-
posed a military alliance between
those countries but had suggested
to Premier Edouard Herriot oc-
casional conversations between
the general staffs of Germany and
France to allay suspicion and as-
sure security of both nations.
Monarchy Not Issue.
He held the opinion that it
would be more desirab+e for a
few members of the general-staffs 1
to met informally from time to
time than to undertake elaborate
discussions at big international ,
conferences. In this connection, '
gu COMMIBSIONtB. PRECINCT 1 1
Roll""oMniSiONEk: g*K^< T i ' '
zetnenn pi
pfure • ............. m j ig
„zErick or PEACE. PRE. 1, PLACE ,22
- _ ... "lo0aworth tiS
Mrse Tatum cam* to Fort 11Lindeev , ................ 2 212
Worth 60 years ago from Dallas "Auxner •• rdo 2.888
----- ' ---- JUSTIcE or pkACE, rax' 1. rlAcr ?
"•••v ............
prichait -.......iz.m
COUNTY Jtnok
retta .....j 664
A'Xlnwn ...... , 8,031
Moore . ...........line
COUNTY TREAsUREn
RriMM ......................... « W
Prentia ........................ 2072
I nlevins 9.844
Mnpre . . . . . . ,,.. .,.,. ., 19 <14
CWALRMAN, EX¥©UTiVE cOMMITTEV
Mmatt ______ , ............. . 1" 748
Corfman 222______. .......13.287
The funeral of ..Mrs. Ka** Sni-RnhThe 12222222:1213 101
der, 62. Was held at 11 a. m. to-|"rakan .....r......... ...... 104-
"nnnm I • > a . • t • » a a t’t • » t 0 • » • • O • • • 10-
Vereusen ........................ H 169
Wolfe ............................ 942
Venter HIM
Evens, 464
ATTORNEY GENERAL
.... 4 Ml
.... PUB
Mil
..12838
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Sheldon, Seward R. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 258, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 27, 1932, newspaper, July 27, 1932; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1547339/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.