The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 264, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 3, 1932 Page: 1 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.
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. - 4
1982
un-off
• '
EDITION
PRICE TWO CENTS
TWELVE PAGES
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1932
VOL. 11, NO. 264
8
ps-)
D
. Keller Appointed
AUNT ELLEN
1836
1932
I f
T"
S
ua
5
to
b
3
TO ACT IMMEDIATELY
OVERDRAFT PREDICTED
-30
V
FEARS EPIDEMIC WILL BREAK OUT
An Inmediate
reduction
McCloskey Camp
I
al-
the
।
°
ch
Brivs
Neaiby at End
months, that would save approxi-
Sun rises 5 43; sets
MILK PRICE REDUCED
Committee
y
CHILD DIES AFTER
1 obtain his vote in the November
election.
THROAT OPERATION
AIR.BABIES
PLANE PASSING HERE DURING NIGHT WINS RACE WITH DEATH
1
e
WOMEN OF PARAGUAY MAY
FIGHT AGAINST BOLIVIA
COUNCIL ASK
CUT FOR CITY
PHONE RATES
Democratic Executive
here next Monday.
YOUTH DROWNS
IN MARINE POOL
BOUTON, MONNIG
IN MILK FIGHT
JOHNSTOWN MAYOR
PREPARES TO EVICT
ARMY OF VETERANS
t
N
Action Delayed Until Next
Wednesday by Council
ready has been rescinded.
"My Intention in urging
at
of
' J
5
expert
Ellen
WHEAT REGAINS
TUESDAY LOSSES
CLOUDS LOWER
HIGH MERCURY
threatened delicate tissues of her
spinal column/
On the trip pilots maintained
high altitudes to afford the pa-
tient cooler weather and to avoid
rough flying.
The plane. made a brief stop
1
Service Now Higher Than
Before War, Monnig
Tells Group
Declares He Will Take Personal Charge Of
Evacuating Group Unless He Hears
From Commander Waters
Wives and Mothers Plead for Privilege of Bearing
Arms. Beside Their Men
Recommendations Should Be
Effective Immediately,
Auditor Says
Manager Is Authorized To
Seek Lower Costs By
Vote Today
Landis Forecasts Unsettled
Weather Tomorrow
By Untted Press
LA JOLLA, Calif., Aug. 3.—Ei-
Infants Now Can Ride
Passenger Planes;
Ban Lifted
“Women and Children Are Going to Die,” He
F outs at Bonus Leaders In
HOW
By JOHN M. VEBBER
United Press Correspondent.
ASUNCION, Paraguay, Aug.- 3.
Paraguay mobilized today for the
war against Bolivia, with women
pleading for a chance to fight in
the rank!.
President Jose P. Guggtari sign-
ed a mobilization decree calling
up army reserves of men between
the ages of 22 and 29 and officers
between 20 and 50.
The manifesto blamed Bolivia
for provoking war.
"The hour has sounded when
"Aunt Ellen" Scripps , . . in clippings she found the news .. . a great feature serv-
<rr grew out of it . . . Her "Miscellany." . . .comments on personalities ... forerunners of
Newspaper Enterprise Association . . . Read proof in Detroit until 45 . . . Invested in
brother’s pa p< r in Detroit . . . then in Cleve land . . . Joined hands with E. W: . . . trav-
eled in Europe . . . Wrote color . . . Adventure.. . . Built on journalism . . . Fought for .
free speech . . . for the worher . . . Endowed colleges . . . health institutions . . . Scripps
period of American journalism than Miss Ellen Browning
She was the life-long partner and assistant of
104 BOATS TIED UP
FOR LICENSE FEES
I
sired to have put Into effect
once, cuts the monthly costs
Sixty applications to cast absen-
tee ballots in the Aug. 27 run-off
primary had been reecived today
by the county clerk’s offic.
Absentee voting in person will
begin next Monday. Aug. 24 will
be the last day for casting absen-
tee ballots.
A record for absentee voting
was set in the first primary, more
than 1500 casting these ballots.
te end was near.
Capt. W. C. Crandall, her busi-
ness manager for many years, an-
nounced that no public funeral
services would be held and that
the time of the private services
would not be announced.
56
ne- ’.p
YANCY CHECKS
SAVINGS PLAN
UP TO COURT
Three Cents Bushel
By United Frem». ,
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—A scram-
ble of late buying on the Chi-
cago Board of Trade sent wheat
prices spurting up 3 cents from
the day's lows and made up most
of yesterday's losses.
At the close, wheat was 1%
Whitewright Man. Treated at Hos- Late
| tion. regarding the consqlidation
of the health departments.
‘N“.
L.tA
•o
By United Press.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Aug. 3.—Mayor Eddie McCloskey
served notice on the bonus army leaders today that if he
did not hear from their leader, W. W. Waters, by 1 o’clock,
he personally would assume control of the BEF, go to
the camp and order the army to disperse. He said he
would explain conditions to the rank and file and added
he was confident the army would go home.
"Women and children in Camp ♦ ■----------------
airplane i
death.
"Patient
said the i
6-32
len Browning Scripps, half-sister
of the late Edward w Scripps, Scripps. She was the life-long partner and assistant of
.hewpapersthnasarPngparther brother, the late Edward W. Scripps, whose genius
ner in his enterprise*, died in her struck the spark of the Scripps League of Newspapers.
The revised code provides for
the sale of both raw and pasteur-
ized milk, when it conforms to
public health regulations of grad-
ing.
"This milk fight has been in
progress for. two yeare, and we
should have it acted on today,"
asserted Raymond.E. Buck, attor-
ney for dairy farmers.
The group is seeking to Incor-
porate provisions In the new code,
requiring all milk be bottled at
the source of production, conse-
quently baring Its sale by pasteur-
ization plants.
Stone said he would offer a
proposed ordinance. Identical to
that recommended by the govern-
ment, at the next hearing.
CANVASS RETURNS
rush for the pool on, the city’s
I weekly free day.
I The body was found by boys
diving for a pair qf glasses lost
by an adult onlooker.
County Could Save About
$150,000 By Move,
He Declares
He was Fort Worth's' ninth
drowning victim of thh summer. 1
The youth, son of Mr. and Mrs, i
W M Wilcox, 2106 Lee Avenue,
race with
AINS
mately 3100,000.
No woman had a more important role in the formative a cut in the general fund ex-
-3 -2 *----r---2-----*:— 41---"K:— ""— •—•—-■— penditures of about 314,000 per
month, which would aggregate
370,000 by Jan. 1, and a 33,000
per month saving in the jury fund
budget is also recommended.
This totals for the five months.
pital. Leaves for Home
Grady Brown. 24. Whitewright,
was angry enough to leave the
City-County Hospital last night
and start for home, even tho be
was suffering with a broken rib
and injured knee cap.
He said a brakeman on a TAP
freight train pushed him off a
freight train when he refused to
get off when it was moving.
He was taken to the hospital in
a Shannon ambulance and left
after treatment.
Lake Officers Threaten Arrests
Where Regulations Ignored
The joys of mid-summer boat-
ing were at an end for 104 Lake
Worth boat owners today unless
they forked over license fees to
the city.
Lake Officers Walter Hale and
C. D. Carroll tied that number
of boats up last night because
owners were 50 days in arrears
on their licenses.
Hale said he would start mak-
ing arrests tonight of all boats
not complying ..with city safety
regulations.
1 and
n the
Mates
joir l ■ '• boy sr d girl fr ends
s from sil over the North Side in a >
In Fort Worth last night.
Mrs. McClain's husband and
two sns appealed to American
Airways to make the flight after
onei doctor and a nurse had offer-
ed them tha slender hope of get-
ting the sick woman to the coast.
A IR-MINDED babes in arms
A may now ride United Air
Lines planes out of Fort Worth.
The company today announced
it had lifted its ban on Infants
since medical experts have said
flying is not harmful to’ babies
except at excesstye altitudes.
The company, however, has Is-
rued instructions to mates on its
tri-motored . places on the Fort
Worth-Chicago-New York run to
awaken small children when com-
ling in for a landing and give
them a swallow'of water.
I The swallowing process equal-
izes the pressure in the middle
Bar with that of the outside at-
Hospherie pressure, eliminating
Banding palns,"
—
at the terminal. The night ship
left Dallas at 8 p. m., stopped in
Fort Worth and headed west, with
the pilot giving half hour radio
report! on the condition of his
passenger.
Mrs. McClain,appeared in good
spirits at both terminala.
"One of the doctors back home
said I couldn't make it," she said,
smiling weakly, "but I'll ‘outlive
him yet.”
Special foods wer put aboard
Field office of the Airways. The
patient was Mrs. H. McClain. 48,
of Shreveport, La., who was suf-
fering from cancer which had
r
- 1 4» •rd
Buying Sends Price Up
w i
The Fort Worth Press
Local Forecast: Tonight and Thursday Partly Cloudy, Somewhat Unsettled.
Other doctors had given her 80
days to live if left at home, and
anticipated death from any slight
jar which might occur if an at-
tempt were made to move her.
Lenna Dickinson, Fort Worth
nurse, was called to care for the
patient on the trip. Mrs. McClain,
at midafternoon. was placed in a
plane at Shreveport and an hour
and a half later was removed at
Dallas' for the four-hour wait for
the west-bound plane. She ate
dinner in a'Special room arranged
Aviator Who Crashed In Mexico
Jungle En Route to Indiana
By Untted Presa.
SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 3,—Clar-
ence McElroy, American pilot
whose plane crashed in Mexico
last (month, killing a companion,
and who crawled thru the Single
to a farm and to civilization, pass-
ed thru here today aboard a Mis-
souri Pacific train en route to his
home at Medaryville, Ind. His
brother, Richard, accompanied
him. ;
McElroy was delivering a plane
at the time of the uccident
7 a. m.
8 a. m.
9 a, m.
10 a. m.
11 a m.
13 Noon
•Miss Scripps' nephew. Robert P. I
Scripps, editorial director of the '
Seripps-Howard Newspapers, was Idaho
nearby.
arrived splendidly,”
message to the Love
Dallas Dairies Enter Into Rate-
Slashing Competition
By United Press.
DALLAS, Aug. 3.—Wholesale
and retail prices of milk in Dallas
were-reduced considerably today,
the result of a price war between
large distributors and indepen-
dents.
The larger companies posted re-
tail prices of 7 cents a quart and
5 cents a pint, the former price
was 10 and 7 cents.
The committee will meet at the
Worth Hotel at 10 a. m., Ed H.
Sterley, Tarrant County member
of the committee, announced to-
day.
Plans for the Aug. 27 run-off
primary also will be discussed.
Winners in the first primary and
candidates for the second election
will be certified to each county
chairman.
1
’r
. . . • - U
8185,000. However, the auditor
pointed out that certain items
such as appropriations for a City-
County Hospital and the tubercu-
losis colony, which are 'made an-
nually. could not be reduced be-
(Turn to Page 2) I
PUSHED FROM TRAIN
against A,
court to make general reductions
in all appropriations,” Yancy
said, "was to have costs reduced
immediately in line with recom-
mendations in the tentative bud-
get. *
tanee used a lung motor'for 35
minutes without avail.
Dr D M. Rumph, who examin-
ed the body, expressed the belief
the bot fainted in the water with
a heart or lung congestion. Young
Wilcox was known to be an ex-
pert swimmer. He made no out-
Meant immediately.
"I naturally meant that they
should go Into effect at once.
’ There must be some heavy re-
trenchment or the county will en-
i ter next year with a big over-
draft.
"Then, too, if expenditures con-
tinue as they are, the present ad:
I ministration will consume part of
the 1933 income which the coun-
ty will begin to receive when tax
►collections start in October.”
Yancy explained that he is pow-
erless to enforce all the recom-
mendations. The court must pass
orders specifically calling for the
cost curtailments in each depart-
ment before he can stop Issuing
checks for these expenditures, he
said. • '
"However,” he added, "I am go-
ing io put into effect the recom-
mendations regarding the system
of making all purchases under
competitive bids compulsory."
Costs Are Cut.
The recommendations. In the
' tentative budget which Yancy de-
Friends said he had been sub-
ject to "spells" since he was in-
jured last winter in a tall on the
gym floor at the North Side High
Sehdol. The injury forced Wilcox
to leave school for the remainder
of the term. .
The body was recovered by life
guards at 1 p. m. in' nine feet of
water. The guards were Paul Hall
and Johnny Green.
The boy is survived by his par:
enis, two sisters. Roberts, 12. and
nubs: 20. and two brothers. Per-
sis. 15, and Frank, 18.
13 PERSONS BITTEN
BY MAD DOG TREATED
Paraguay must definitely with-
stand the invader,” the manifesto
said. "Pacificism of Paraguay has
been ineffectual to avert this war.
I assure victory for our undoubt-
edly superior race, for ours is the
cause of right and civilization.
- "We will throw back the ih-
vader across the frontier and re-
conquer that which is ours."
Referring to the Bolivian "at-
tacks" on Paraguayan posts in
the Chaco, the president said:
"America witnessed our ef-
forts to solve the dispute by legal
(Turn to Page 2).
Rites for Herman Frank Phifer to
Be Held Tomorrow
Herman Frank Phifer, 9, died
at 10 a. m. today in a physician's
office, after he had undergone an
operation on his tonsils.
A heart attack is believed to
have caused his death. He had
been ill several months,
Survivors are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Phifer, 502 Northwest
15th Street; a brother, Forrest
Phifer; thre,halt brothers. Ho-
mer and Byron Phifer, Fort
Worth, and Denver Phifer, Gal-,
veston; three half sisters, Mrs."
Bessie Morris, Mrs. Kathleen Lit-
tle and, Mrs. Genevieve Ramsey,
Fort Worth.
Funeral services will be held at
3:30 p. m. tomorrow at Shannon’!
Funeral Chapel.
M’ELROY GOES HOME
book binder.
Eight , months after
Prohibition of the sale of raw
milk here, as sought by pasteuri-
zation plants, will be "sternly
fought” by Councilmen William
Monnig and Willard Burton, they
declared today when City Council
set next Wednesday for a public
hearing* on a revised milk ordi-
nance.
Action on the code, as proposed
by the Public Health Department,
had been set for today. It was de-
layed when B. B. Stone, attorney
for the pasteurizers, asked further
time to study the measure.
"As long as anybody in .Fort
Worth wants to drink raw milk, I
will fight every move to the con-
trary," asserted Monnig, amidst
thunderous applause by about 100
dairy farmers.
Stone, in requesting .the post-
ponement, said he would present
-witnesses and evidence supporting
the pasteurizers' contention that
raw milk should be banned in
Fort Worth.
T. R. James, attorney repre-
senting wholesale dairy farmers'
who sell direct to the creameries,
also asked the hearing be de-
terred.
College for Women in California . . . Pomona College . . . Claremont College . .. Asso-
ciated Charities ... San Diego Zoological Gardens . . . natural history museums . . .
birds and flower study. . .
• • • »
ELLEN SCRIPPS Co-Founder of News Group
DIES, AGE 95 Pioneer Woman Journalist
Relatives and Friends Are ... „ . ,.2 ,, ,
• i Miss Scripps Played Major Role in Development county roadsfromehnutn8r0tve
Of Modern American Newspaper month', 'that would save approxi-
TT IS a long stretch from
1 ancient Olympia to mod-
ern Los Angeles, from the
granddaddy of athletic con-
- tests to the modern inter-
national athletic games.
DO YOU KNOW:
Why girls were not al-
lowed at the Greek Olym-
piads?
Whether Greek athletes
competed completely nude?
Whether religion entered
into ancient Greek ath-
letics?
That the pancratium was
an amazing contest?
Why athletes erected
statues of themselves?
What ancient contest is
too rough for modern
sport?
What races were run in
th ancient Olympiads?
Read the Science Service
beginontns today on page 5
Senator Undecided Who
Will Get HU Vote
1 11
the plane at Big Spring, El Pso
and Phoenix, and a doctor exam-
ined the patient at El Paso short-
ly after midnight.
At the controls of the plane was
Joe Glass, veteran of almost a
million miles of flight, who for-
merly flew nitro-glycerine/ He
flew the ship to El Paso where a
fresh pilot aud co-pllot awaited.
The woman’s .husband and sons
have left Shreveport by auto. They
expect to reach Los Angelis in a
few days.
to 1 % cents over yesterday’s
final figures. Corn went up 1%
to 1% cents. Rye was 1% to
11 cents higher and oats were
up 14 to % cent.
home here eatly today. -------------4 Miss Scripps was born in a
Miss Scripps had b»<n seriously _ , ........ modest home on South Moulton
111 for more than * week, suffer- /RORAH Til RADY MAN Street. London; Oct. 14, 183C.
Ing from aliments ascribed to her DUnRI IU DRUN III nil She was one of 13 children of
advanced age, she was 9 5 years ' nan A A ■ nnA n-A n. i n James Mogg Scripps, an
XD'** came at 2255 ..... । WHO SUPPORTS PLAN
McCloskey are going to die,"the
mayor shouted at the army com-
manders. "They are in a hollow.
It's raining. It's terrible.”
, The request of the Johnstown
mayor came shortly after Com-
mander Walter Waters of the
BEF had reversed his previous or-
der to disperse veterans to their
homes.
Late yesterday afternoon from
Annapolis, after Waters had been
informed that his forces could not
build a permanent camp in Mary-
land because of sanitation laws,
he ordered the veterans to dis-
perse. He had just finished a
conference with Governor Ritchie.
Latet he changed his stand,
and asked the main bonus force,
8000 strong, to hold its position
at Johnstown until a new perma-
nent camp, one of a chain of 40,
could be completed.
Fears Epidemic.
McCloskey said he feared an
epidemic. He was ako disap-
pointed because Commander Wal-
ter Waters had not consulted him
after the failure to form a con-
centration eamp in Maryland.
• Doak Carter, camp command-
er, said the army would not. dis-
band but would move on to an-
other camp site, possibly in Penn-
sylvania.
McCloskey had said that if
Walter W. Waters, commander of
' the BEF, desired the army to re-
l — m ! n Ien is ~A,IA ete. se
44444 vdev* • ~V-- --*3 t --
"Waters is commander and what
he says goes.” He expressed the
hope that the "army” would dis-
band and go home:
Trucks Available.
Incensed because Waters has
not communicated with him for
several days and did not confer
with-Wai before the Annapolis or-
der to disperse was issued, but
later reversed, McCloskey sum-
money Doak Carter, in command
here, to his office.
"I can get trucks from the gov-
I ernor to send you all home. That’s
] best—it’s got to be done," the
mayor' said.
‘‘‘It an epidemic starts they'll
blame us for it, and we don't want
to be blamed for anything.
"Governor Pinchot will fur-
nish transportation to the state
line. Then other governors will
take you across their states. You
will all be able to get home.”
Slight relief from beat was giv-
en sweltering Fort Worth, today
when light clouds shielded the
city from the merciless sun short-
ly after noon.
The mercury, which had gone
over the TOO mark at 11:30,
slumped to 96 at 1:30 p, m.,
Weatherman D. S. Landis said.
Hopeful citizens eyed the
clouds, Landis forecast of unset-
tled weather tomorrow, and talk-
ed about rain.
The thermometer yesterday was
within one degree of the year’s
record of 102 degrees, set on
July 16. It was 101 degrees at
4 p. m.
Landis blamed the torrid over-
flow of a high pressure area to
the northwest.
Terrific beat prevailed all over
Texas yeaterday. Llano, Eastland
and Seymour reported 108 de-
grees.
Temperature extremes here for
the 24 hours ending at 7 a. m.
were 101 and 81.
Extremes on this same date
Ien+ --ee • beeme 07 onA 7K
A•e- J-** • • -- -
All-time extremes were 105 in
1929 and 67 in 1905.
Cleburne has had 107 degrees
for the last four days.
MOURLY TEMFERATURES.
By United Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 3.
Senator William E. Borah of
Idaho, today said he would sup-
port the presidential candidate
threwing hts Influence behind
Borah's recently outlined plan
/or economic recovery. •
Borah, who will speak, at the
University of Minnesota tonight
under. the auspices bf the Twin
Cities Foreign Policy Association,
pointed out that ho had not yet
made up his mind on who wuld
by the telephone company will
be sought by City MAnager G. D.
Fairtrace, tpon authorization to- '
day by City Council.
’ "3 believe the people of Fort J
Worth are entitled to lower tele- j
phone rates,” declared Council-
man William Monntg, outstand-
ing proponent for cheaper pub-
lic utility rates. In making the
motion
"Telephone rates here are
higher now than they were be-
fore the war, while the prices
of other commodities have
dropped constderably.
"Consequently, the people are
entitled to lower telephone rates,
since their earning and purchas-
ing power has been ?edueed in
Mne with -the general drop in
prices." Xonhig added, during
applause by a lage audience.
Monnig’s motion was seconded
by Van Zandt it was ‘
unanimously passed.
State Democratic Committee to
Sleet Here Monday
Returns from the first primary
yill be canvassed by the State
Bt United Prens.
TALLAS, Aug. 8.—A three
I word message flashed by
radio from American Airways
official# at Los Angeles, Cal., to-
day told of the victory of an
Seripps was born the girl, Vic-
toria. became Queen of Great
Britain and Ireland. At the time,
slavery was an institution In
America, Andrew Jackson was
President of the United States
and Chicago was known as Fort
Dearborn.
When Migs Scripps was six
years old her mother died and
a year later- James Mogg Scripps
embarked with his family for
America The voyage of 4 4 days
remained a vivid memory to
Miss Scripps.
After landing at Boston,
Scripps decided to join the west-
ern migration. He journeyed by
rail to Albany, crossed New York
state by the Erl* Canal, and
traveled across the plains to
Cleveland, Ohio, by ox team.
There Scripps met and married
Julia Osborn. After the cere-
mohy the couple went on to
Rushville, III., where Scripps'
father owned a farm. Julia Os-
i born Scripps was the mother of
Edward Willys Scripps. •
Growing to young womanhood
in Rushville, Miss Scripps de-
cided to obtain a college educa-
tion. She passed the entrance
examinations to Knox College.
Galesburg. Ill., and was grad-
uated in 1858. For many years
she was the oldest living grad-
uate of the college. The records
there still show Ellen Brown-
ing Scripps as the winner of a
number of honors snd prizes,
She was especially distinguish-
ed for her proficiency in mathe-
matics and her interest in other
branches of study. After her
graduation she returned to Rush-
(Turn to Page 2)
Also present, were Dr. W. A.
.Sherrill, her personal physician,
and servants who had served her
for many years.
Miss Scripps had been 111 for
more than a year, and her ad-
1 vanned rears had limited her ae-
tivity. She had been ■ semi-con:
। scious since last Saturday, and
1 her family and friends knew that
Sinks to Death White 200
Kid Frolic in Water
Lloyd Wilcox. 17. sank to his
। death In Marine Park pool today
I while 200 children splashed about
I the pool unawares of the boy s
[distress.
immediate retrenchment in
county finances, which. It Is esti- I
mated, would save more than j
8150,000 and prevent a big over- |
draft in county fundi by Jan. 1,
was the purpose of the 18 recom-
! mendations submitted to Com-
missioners' Court last Thursday,
! County Auditor W. E. Yancy an-
nounced today.
The court adopted the recom-
mendations but no action was
taken to make the major items
effective and one recommenda-
Victims From Dak Grove and
Burleson Are Browght Here
Thirteen persons bitten by a
ribid 'for tertier dog were tin-
der treatment at th». Tyrrell
t aboratortes here today. The
’ irtims live at Burleson and Oak,
They were bitten by • a doc
owned by H. C, Mitchell of i
Burleson. The dog died In th*
Blue Cross Hospital her* Wed-
nesday. An examination of the
head revealed rabies.
Those being given the. Pasteur
treatment are: Mitchell and Mrs.
Mitehell: Mrs. Margaret Buford.
Louise Black, Roy Stone, Mr.
and Mrs. M. D. Neighbors end
daughter, Louise, all of Burle-
son, and Mrs. S. K. Grammer and
son. Robert; J. J. Norwood and
sons. John, 11: Louis. 7, all of
Oak Grove.
SIXTY SEEK BALLOTS epoop,
__ FRoM ULYMrIA
TO LOS ANGELES
Henry Keller.
ENRY KELLER today was
named city secretary-treas-
urer, to succeed the late I. L.
Van Zandt Jr. His appointment
was made by City Council on
motion of Councilman William
Monnig. Keller will get 8225
a month until Oct. 1, end of the
fiscal year, when the Council -
makes appointments again. Van
Zandt received 3300 monthly.
Keller formerly was Van
Zandt's assistant.
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Sheldon, Seward R. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 264, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 3, 1932, newspaper, August 3, 1932; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1547345/m1/1/?q=%22~1~1%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.