The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 264, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 3, 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.
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SIDE GLANCES By George Clark HOOVER SPEECH
1
YANCY
▼
10
Families of Slain Pair Will Receive Amounts Due
STARTS ON PAGE 1
Ex-Soldiers Immediately
i
£
=-
1
Hm
1
cate has a face value of
Ke
In regard to the
prospective
4/
overdraft, the
«
«6
FERGUSON IIOS
1
HERE’S MORE ABOUT
i
4,
PARAGUAY
3
STARTS ON PAGE 1
/z
fective, as also was the good-will
623
?
city of Concepcion appealed
government for a chance
s
3
i.
ELLEN SCRIPPS PIONEER
the-state advance $88,00.0 needed
OF JOURNALISM IN U. S.
Grao
way 127 from. Beeville to Laredo
Joe Wills were other speakers.
LA PAZ, Bolivia. Aug. 3.—" Bo
arbitration I
livla
that conspires against her exist-
ence," Julio Gutierrez, acting for-
eign minister and minister of war.
told the United Press in dismiss:
ing attempts at a peaceful settle-
be in
Measure
TRA VEL
in
$
%
\/
I
1
V
/
(n
1/
PENALTIES UPHELD
Miss
sonal. fortune
of Modernized Heating
CHUR
19 TO BE PROMOTED
11
I,,, „, i
v
(Political Advertisement)
SB
24
P
190
u nt
LONE STAR GAS CO.
2jpau,
JUDGE P. J. SMALL
/
L
I
7
/ •
/
(-/
/ /
i
.0 j
!
'ii
ilmkvern*
three of the boxes.
“This is not sour grapes with
QUAll
INBR
WRE
Vil lh
for
This is the tafety teal of the
American Gat Att’n ttamp-
ed on approved appliances.
utes with a reliable, pleas-
ant-to-take remedy. "B. C.” is pre-
PARAGUAY WILLING TO
SUBMIT TO ARBITRATION
4
today.
An opinion filed by Judge.Orrie
L. Phillips refuted the men’s con-
may
sur-
Two Slain Vets Alone Got
Cash Bonus--Thru Death
Money Saving
Vacation
Opportunities
to
to
.................... 1205a.m. 7:40a B.
Taaty Midnight Luncheons, Choice Club Break-
fasts 65c to >1.00—all equipment pre-cooled
be watched in flight from
rounding hillsides.
KNIGH
PUP
•©.
<0 1
to
eo
Chaco dispute with Bolivia to ar-
bitration, the Paraguayan govern-
ment notified the League of Na-
tions secretariat today.
of the state. Davis declared some
had misrepresented and withheld
facts regarding the gubernatorial-
campaign.
"Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson has
always been a prohibitionist and
Knight
will make
students |
day noon
Worth Hq
For tld
or. anizat
TCP and
Gordon
preside I
Latter Drops His Contest
Of Election and Says
_ He’ll Run Again .
33
for the T
owns the 1
I
not intere
lects rent I
estate lan
for each' ll
• “I paid I
house last I
I
Cool as a mountain stream—all equip-
ment on all trains St. Louis-Chicago
air-cooled. You rest and sleep
in comfort enroute Chicago, the cool
vacation paradise on Lake Michigan's
shore. Plan to spend your vacation
here or stay a while on your way to
. . . the nearby North Woods and
Lakes . . . Niagara Falls . New
York . . . New England . . . Canada.
Davis said.
A. B. Curtis, Louis J. Wardlaw.
SMALL OFFERS
. FRANK POTTER
VOTE RECOUNT
Goose Creek and Morgan's Point,
was taken under advisement.
Designation of a road from Cis-
co to Leeray. If highway funds are
available, was favored.
A plea for an extension of High-
Three Minute
Relief From
Your Headache
City Wi
“Squa
Wa
RECEIVER NAMED
Judge James C. Wilson
-
attitude was inef-
l
Numerous Projects Held Up
On Prospect of Fund •
Shortage
You owe it to your family and your-
self to sit down, assemble the facts,
and measure the value of Modern-
ized Heating Equipment. Gas equip-
ment like most things has improved
since you started making a home.
Gas Furnaces, Conversion Burners,
• Floor Furnaces, and Gas Radiators
are far superior to the makeshift
' . d./
■ -r
ne Miehigan Bouleverd 9.00 a.m 3:30p.m.
All equipment pre-cooled
J
i
SEE CHICACOS 1933 WORLD'S FAIR
_ Vou (bHfer (onttn/ctton_
FROM ILLINOIS CENTRAL TRAINS
.the i
"use
Amazing travel bar-
gains at frequent
intervals. Cool Great
Lakes Cruises, de-
lightful rail-water
tours at low summer
fares
“Modernized Heating” is not a new tangled sales term coin- .
ed- especially fr selling heating equipment. Modernized Gas
Heating is BETTER because it does more for you. Ask your
Appliance Dealer to show you the latest in MODERNIZED
HEATING EQUIPMENT and he will tell you why they are
BETTER values as well.
"T! is f
' map being
" thru here
» and sald,
I rent to th
eistrett land
P Sheridan
Plans For
N
/6
Bn
[
5a, ■
5
charged June 4, 1919. HU certifi-
- - ' >750
They took an oath not' to use
rouge, powder or perfume until
the Chaco is freed of the Bolivian
invader.
( Military officials declined com-
ment on the offer.
The government announced it
could not accept the offer of the
good offices of Spain to settle the
dispute.
.)
4
voted dry while her husband.
James E. Fergu/on, voted wet,"
.. .2.
VECETABLE COMPOUND
-
Illinois Central
THE ROAD OF TRAvL LUXURY
(3M5-k VACATION CITY
for their loyal support
during the past cam-
paign.
CONTRACTS FOR
51,500,000 IN
ROAD WORK LET
great birds
I"
22,'
fers of service, including many
cannot accept
By ‘
NEW YG
flowers an
peacefully
bungalows
son Point.
Children
ly down t
River inlet
East River
The who
placidly in|
—"the cou
resident ci
pending 1
under auto
Appeals. I
Four oul
sts are all
the other I
itself, eith
rest on gr
map asa
them squal
to be cast I
No
“Don't v
pile of th
that high,
"Every spi
In, the gar
again in ill
broke, anw
of here fol
Many of
are out oil
so nil theti
buildines rl
y ara a ne l
there on t
land Tomi
l
around. pI
annnally tl
"It all I
who w a s I
he could I
said ArthI
turns out I
"Bronx Illi
MOTHER
TOLD HER
Individual allexpenme low ta
Hotd nates and tndormatioe M.
Name----------------
Addraaa ________
DI
GALVI
quest ve
was retu
Ing of H
ance ma
yesterday
Gulf. He
and was
Little TH
start.
2f-,25 P
was small.
arms for the fatherland.”
einnatiPost and other newspa-
pers of the growing league.
Brother Left Fortune.
In 1880 Miss Scripps, accom-
panied by E. W. Scripps, made
a trip abroad, traveling exten-
ts willing to submit the
a
-S
steamfitte
of work f
there t
his wife f
One of
houses in
neatly pa
with a gi
corner. I
hundreds I
the Court
It can't -I
the street
Attorne
resented tl
I
residents I
for th reel
not tor s
thinks till
lucky. I
fore the first of the year. Elimi-
nation of these items would leave
the saving, at about >150,000 for
the five months.
If Yancy's recommendations are
put into operation, payment of
expenses of fee offices out of ke
general fund would be stopped; at
once.
This would probably mean that
no fee officer, with the possible
exception of the district attorne.
would make the maximum of $12,-
500 this year.
county Ferguson chairman, and
By United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. WU-
11am J. Hushka of Chicago and
Eric Carlson,* Oakland, Calif.,
alone of the thousands of World
War veterans who marched here
seeking immediate payment of the
bonus, got what they asked.
’ They paid for it with thir lives.
Both were shot fatally by police
in Thursday’s riots.
Their beneficiaries will receive
the amount due them immediate-
ly. In case they nahed no benefi-
ciaries their widows are first eligi-
ble for payment, their children
next and their parents third.
Carkson enlisted at Rockford,
—----------------. .. — . When you have one of those
to complete Highway 146 between violent, nerve-racking headaches,
from inorganic causes, you can
get soothing relief in three min-
EOOLED
AIR-SCO
CHIC—
*
TUB rorr wonrrirrrDs
■ t-
Until well past her 90th year
it was the custom of Miss Scripps
to be at her desk by 6 a. m.
Until recently she carried on an
extensive correspondence, keeping
her files in her own methodical
way and writing, her letters, as
she did her newspaper articles,
in a strong, Spencerian style.
3 Fine Air-Cooled Trains
Daily from St. Louis to Chicago
U. St. Louw Ar. Chicag
The Dayllght.......... 12:15p.m. 6:45 p m.
Popular 6%-hour train—all equipment air-cooled.
air-conditioned ... purified .. .dustproof... silenced.
Thru sleeper to Northern Michigan resorts no
certain dates
~j V¥ ,
pared by a registered pharmacist,
compounded on a different prin-
... ---------------- — ------- clple from most relief-giving agen-
was taken under advisement. It ctes in that it contains several in-
was argued the road will give a gredients. so blended and propot-
direct route from Houston and tinned as to accomplish in a few
East Texas. minutes what we believe no one
Favorable reception was also drug formula can do in so short a
given request for a road from । time. "TT O." should also be used
Graham to a connection with|for the relief of muscular aches
- today Highway I or 1A in Palo Pinto ! aDd pains, common colds and neu-
appointed John U. Menteer of St. County, but action delayed. ralgia; for reducing fever and
Louis as permanent receiver for A road that will connect High- quieting a distressed nervous sye-
the Forest Park Apartments. Inc. ways 2. 3 and 97. was proposed tem without opiates, narcotics or
ment of the Gran Chaco dispute Menteer will relieve Brown Har- from Hondo thru Yancy. Devine. I such habit forming drugs. Get "B.
wood. Fort Wortn, named tempo-| and I Jourdanton, and taken under C.” In 10c. and 25c packages,
rary receiver, advisement. Wherever drugs are aold.—Adv. -
(Starts on page one)
to teach school and care
her father, who was then
in making the annourfeement of
his withdrawal from the contest.
Potter said he still contended ir-
regularities existed in .at least
tually completed, and will prob- means, but our
ably be sent to the printer today, fantive aa alen
As the cage
canyon, these
18
5E
"8
tention of prejudicial errors in
their trial on liquor conspiracy
charges.
" A nd ' ■
right tbat
to nt off
" About 1
Jo n LI
ated a whisky still in 1929 and ........ ------m ua. . ,
1930 for officials of Fiilman Scripps had contributed rerularl!
County. Okla., who protected to charity. With the realization
them. were affirmed hv the Unit- i of her wealth she retained her
nd States Circuit Court of Appeals own modest mode of living, but
I developed the "art of giving to
-a high degree.
limit.”
Miss Scripps, 18 years older
than her brother, Edward, al-
ways was close to him. In 1881
when he founded the Cleveland
rA nI a AI VI I I I V ton, $16,223.57. Both names were
TO "LAN RALLY and the winner
OF ACCEPTANCE
IS COMPLETED
President Will Attempt To
Rally Both Wets And
Drys to Support
count on him to cooperate in ev-
ery way possible to remove the
last vestige of doubt over the re-
cent primary. ■
Potter dropped his contest yes-
terday shortly after a sub-commit-
tee of the county Democratic ex-
ecutive committee reconvened in
17th District Court room to de-
cide a course of action in the mat-
ter.
Advised the committee did not
have the power to order a recount
of the 12 boxes in which he origi-
nally charged irregularities exist-
ed. Potter addressed the crowd of
election clerks and supervisors as-
sembled as witnesses.
Will Rim Again
After announcing ‘withdrawal of
his contest, Potter told the group
he would be a candidate for the
same office in 1934 “regardless of
whether P. J. Small is-a candidate
or not.”
- Small on the basis of returns
tabulated by the. county clerk’s of-
fice. defeated Potter 498 votes.
Following the adjournment of.
the hearing Potter told newspaper
men he had hoped to obtain a re-
count thru an order of the execu-
tive committee, but realizing thin
was impossible he decided to
withdraw since he did not have
the funds with which to wage a
long drawn out district court
fight.
He osfered to pay for the cost
of the recount of the 12 boxes. His
opponent had agreed to the pro-
posal but the committee, accord-
ing to Joe T. Steamham. chair-
man. was powerless to order a re-
couni since Potter’s original peti-
By Untted Press.
AUSTIN, Aug. 3. — The Texas
Highway Commission today re-
ceived bids on 13 road and four
bridge projecta after letting con-
tracts yesterday totaling $1,560,-
284. Awards on two projecta on
which bids were received yester-
day were held over for today.
Haden & Auatin of Houston
were drawn as winner of one con-
tract after a bid that figured out
to a cent the sama aa that of Pub-
lic Construction Company of Den-
(
undisputed instance of fraud, for
the law holds that a man’s ballot
is sacred and cannot be divulged
unless required to prove fraud,”
Small added.
Potter, Small also said, can
equipment for a zoo.
At the latter is the highest
flying cage for birds in the
United States—high enough and
long enough for eagles and the
largest hawks to navigate freely.
5
is located in a
auditor’s office
of many friendly countries to
avert this war, staining the deco-
rum of American civilization.”
Several hundred women of the
the election that I had been elect-
ed and I still believe there were
irregularities in certain boxes,
and in another box I believe an
honest mistake 'of 30 votes was
made during the counting of the
ballots,” Potter said.
Potter has been a candidate for
the position on two other occa-
sions.
Sixth Ward School to Graduate
Dozen Friday Noon.
At recognition services at - two
schools Friday noon, 19 -pupils
will be promoted from Summer
grammar schools to junior, high
schools, W. B. Dobson, assistant
superintendent, said today.
T. M. Trimble, principal of the
Sixth Ward School, will promote
12 into junior high. Seven will be
promoted from the D. McRae
School, of which Miss Mamie
Brightwell is principal. Almost
100 others will be prbmptetone-
half a grade as a result of this
Summer school work, Dobson said.
the esteem in which she was
held, dedicated a granite and
bronze memorial to Miss Scripps
in the center of one of the open
spaces leading into the town.
Gifts from 25 cents to $50 were
which has probably been increas-
ed somewhat by interest.
Hushka enlisted May 31. 1918.
and was discharged Feb. 14, 1919.
His certificate has a face value of
approximately $500.
Interest will increase these
amounts and borrowings they
have made upon their certificates
will decrease the amounts.
V j
10%
90^
5
Hoover has prepared it with great
. care, writing and rewriting more
I often than, he usually does. He
। has submitted parts of it to va-
( rious advisers, with Ogden L.
; Mills. Secreta-y of the Treasury,
as his chief critic.
In general, it is understood, the
President will raise the cry that
, his j arty is safe and sane, where-
as his opponents have no program.
The administration's foreign and
domestic policies will be praised
as a far-reaching .effort to bring
back economic recovery without
departure irom “rugged American-
ism.” The economic measures ad-
vanced at home and abroad, in-
cluding the German moratorium,
will be eulogized as steps which
were essential to prevent the de-
: pression from becoming a panic.
• Where the administration has
departed from conservative, paths.
i as in the case of'the Farm Board
and federal .subsidy to banks, cor-
. porations, railroads, etc., It will
be contended that the gravity of
conditions required novel rem-
edies. Hoover will again hold the
World War and world conditions
responsible for the depression.
pointed out that the balance in
the jpry fund today is $16,906
and the expenditures run over $9,-
000 per month under the present
system. The general fund has a
balance of $10,647 and expend-
tures run about $50,000 ‘monthly
and the road and bridge fun I'n
balance is >258.377. with with-
drawals averaging about $50,000
each month.
Most of this year's income from
taxes and other sources has al-
ready been received, Yancy said,
thus the county, at its present
rate of expenditure, faces the
prospect of entering the next
year with a quarter of a million-
dollar overdraft in the genual
and jury funds. An overdraft
would probably develop in the
road and bridge fund by Febru-
ary.
Men Who Operated Still for Offi-
cials Must Serve Terms
By United Press.
DENVER, Aug. 3.——Convictions
of Dorsey Parnell and Gordon
Hayes on charges that they oper-
Numerous designations of roads
as state highways were held under
advisement, Chairman Ely of the
commission explaining that with
the proposed diversion of psrt of
the gasoline tax to retire outstand-
ing road bonds, there probably
will be not more than a million
and .a half for the commission to
spend on new construction on
roads in which the federal govern-
ment does not participate.
It was agreed to pay half the
cost of a bridge over Red River
on the Clarksville; Texas - Idabel,
Okla'., road, if Oklahoma will pay
half.
Harris County’s request that
with Paraguay.
The firm attitude of the gov-
ernment brought increasing of-
“I think she’s just acting stubborn, but she won’t
-eat a bite of her dinner.”
By RAY TUCKER
’ Boripps-Movard Newspaper Alllance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.— Pres-
Ident Hoover’s acceptance speech
next Week will set forth a proht-
“bition program which is expected
to rally Republican wets and drys
behind the Hoover-Curtis ticket.
It was learned today that
Hoover will interpret the party’s
prohibition plank, which he forced
the convention to adopt, as elim-
inating the worst evils of prohibi-
tion and retaining its best fea-
tures. This is counted on to sat-
isfy the Wadsworth-Butler group
of wets in the Northeast. In an
appeal to the drys he will de-
nounce the Democratic repeal plat-
form as lacking a constructive
side and making possible the re-
turn of the saloon.
The acceptance address is vir-
Ill., in the fall of 1917. He served
overseas with the 76th Field Ar-
tillery, first replacement deport,
from April 23, 1918, to May 30,
1919. He was honorably dis-
NURSE TELLS SECRET
OF QUICK RELIEF
FROM ITCHING SKIN
A nurse from a taree hospital says— lot
happy relief from the itchine tortures of
eozema, rashes, eruptions, scales and other
akin troubles, apple Dr. Dennis' pure, cool-
Ins. liquid antiseptie D D D Prescription.
Its «entle oils penetrate the skin, soothine
and healing the inflamed tissues. Clear
and stainlesayaries up almost immediate-
ly. Thirty wears success rscommend
this fsmous remedy If the very first ap-
plication of D D D. Prescription does not
stop the most Intense Itching—your money
bask. Ito all druggists.—Advertisement.
. . . . Press she became his partner,
me; I have taken it on the chin Later she Invested in the Cin-
before, but felt the morning after _ ...
----*aU:0,-2
HERE’S MORE ABOUT 1
At the zoo, also.-In a large
outdoor cage., affording opportu-
nity for exercise and natural liv-
ing. are the two gorillas. Cingo
and Ingagi, recently, secured bv
Martin Johnson in Africa. They
are the only adolescent male and
female gorillas now living to-
gether in this country. These
were secured thru "the co-opera-
tion of Miss Scripps and Robert
P. Scripps, son of the late E. W.
Scrinps.
I WISH to thank my
A friends and others
ders of E. W. Scripps his edi-
tors “developed this idea-to the
FERGUSON CLUB CALLED
The Ladies' Auxiliary of ihe
Tarrant County Ferguson Club
will hold an important meeting at
10 a. m. tomorrow, Mrs. Monnie
Jones, secretary, announced today.
Plans for the run-off campaign
will be discussed.
GENEVA, Aug. 3.—Paraguay
arrangements of a few years ago.
Learn the advantages of this up-to-
date equipment. Come in and let us
assist you in measuring their value
in YOUR home. We’ll accurately es-
timate the cost of installation and
operation and explain their advan-
tages over other types of heating— k
without obligation to you.
E VERY month it was the same story.
D Headachesand backaches.Jumpy
nerves. Always tired out by mid-day.
She bated to talk about her trouble.
She tried to hide it. But you can't
hide things like that from a mother.
So her mother told her—what tvery
mother should tell her daughter.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound waa made for Just such trying
times. Taken regularly it ends fatigue
and irritability. Makes life worth liv-
ing . . . every week . . . every month.
Won' t you give it a chance to help you ?
an invalid.
It was after the death of her
father in 18 73 that Miss Scripps
turned definitely to newspaper
work. She had saved a portion
of the money she earned as a
school teacher and at 32 went to
Detroit, where she joined her
brother, James E. Scripps, then
interested in the Tribune and
who later founded the Detroit
News.
• Miss Scripps was proof reader
of both papers and later lit-
erary editor of the 'News. It is
tradition that on the News the
first desk of Miss Scripps, like
those of her brothers, was an
empty dry goods box. She fre-
quently worked from six a. m.
until. 10 p: m. to complete her
part in the 'enterprise.
Wrote "Miscellany."
Miss Scripps early became not-
ed for her "Miscellany,” con-
sisting of short, interesting fea-
ture items. She covered odd
and unusual sidelights about
great people and big happenings
in the news of the day.
As the Scripps League of News-
papers grew and flourished. E.
W. Scripps was quick to note
the value of his sister's ‘‘Mis-
cellany” and from her ides grew
the huge feature syndicate of
modern day journalism. On or-
sively in Europe, Africa and
Palestine. Ten years later she
again went abroad after she had
retired from newspaper work.
When a brother, George H.
Scripps, died in 1900, a large
part of his fortune went to Miss
Scripps. It was at this time,
according to her friends, that
Miss. Scripps seemed to realize
-that she was wealthy and that
she inevitably woujd become rich-
er if she lived.
During the ,early days of the
newspapers, when her own per-
l gut s8- I'll
1 ' 1
I ns off. Y
■ I own a |
I be nice !f
I this house
Hor
Indian o
Eigh
The '
I
with a rd
S. L. Bea
vllle. TH
m mhers
ones nt tl
July 31.
There ari
Oaks. A
church nl
' munity. tl
' up an act
At prel
but the 1
constructi
rary use!
the Bapt
110111 111
terials. I
made th]
809 West
S. L. 1
Worth. I
If Frank B. Potter will present
one speclfie instance of fraud in
the recent Democratic primary.
County Chairman Hugh L. Small
will call a meeting of the county
executive committee to order a
- .recount. Small said today.
Potter yesterday .withdrew
charges of irregularity he had
filed with the executive co> mit-
’ tee. but declared he still believed
there were irregularities in at
last three '.boxes.
"The statement made by Potter
in withdrawing his conteu peti-
tion is not fair in that it leaves a
suspicion as to the honesty of the
election; I for one would like for
him to either make another state-
ment withdrawing the remarks or
submit proof of at least one in-
stance of fraud so that the exec-
utive committee might be asked
to order a recount," Small said.
Asks for Evidence.
Small said he would call the
committee immediately after pres-
entation of one proven irregular-
ity.
“The law makes it very, plain
that a recount cannot be ordered
.on generalities; there must be an
ZDK
>EciR
Became Big Donor.
Shortly after she retired to
La Jolla, Calif., on the shores
of the Pacific Ocean. Miss
Scripps came to */ regard .her
estate as a trust to be dis-
tributed while she yet was alive.
For more than a quarter of a
century she helped worthy in-
dividuals and institutions.
Several hundred thousand dol-
lars went to Knox College. Even,
more was given to Scripps Col-
lege for Women at Claremont,
Calif., which she founded with
about a half million dollars
which accumulated from a few
hundred invested-in Detroit News
stock. •
About 15 years ago Miss
Scripps presented the city of San
Diego with a community play-
ground.
Her other San Diego contribu-
tions were chiefly a natuval his-
tory museum and buildings and
enmyeypymera
gom"eas , -
Eozaecdenzromeacafhlaamk-asdasf2UoT2aM2E2MZMMSMLMKEMESCMMMMMERWKLMIZNGAMAMGSGU&
accepted from the townspeople , .
to pay for the memorial. . " < from women in the interior.
• 4 A 4 (
Nearly 500AttencCommittee
Meeting Last Night
The Tarrant County Ferguson
executive committee is to meet to-
day, to decide on a location and
date for a county-wide Ferguson
rally. The rally will be held next
’ week at one of the parka.
A heavy program of speaking
prevented the committee from
taking action last night. More
than 500 persons attended a meet-
ing last night at headquarters,
First and Houston Streets.
W. D. Davis and B. Y. Cum-
mings, two of the speakers, at-
tacked metropolitan newspapers
CCQOONER or later every farm
0 ily decides that the pur-
chase of modernized heating
equipment is a matter of Ecom
bmy.’*
"The Scripps Institution of
Oceanography—ex-Marine Biolog-
ical Laboratory—at La Jolla was
built jointly by Miss Scripps and
E. W. Scripps, and is operated
bv the University of California.
One of the most important in-
stitutions at La Jolla is the
Scripps Metabolic Clinic—a dis-
tinct institution from the Scripps
Memorial Hospital. Other in-
stitutions there that benefited by
her generosity were the Bishop
School for Girls, a playground
and community house, the Pub-
lic Librarv and the Women’s
Club." . .
Miss Scripps also assisted
Cleveland College, run by West-
ern Reserve University at Cleve-
land, Ohio. It is an institution
embracing night classes and aim-
ing at adult education.
Colleges for negroes and moun-
tain whites of the South were
singled out for gifts. She gave
thousands of dollars to the cause
of World peace and all of her
life supported the temperance
movement in spirit and money.
Miss Scripps also was known
in California and nationally as
one of the early supporters and
leaders of the women’s suffrage
movement. As was the case with
E. W. Scripps, the chief advisor
of and important inspiration for
Miss Scripps in her scientific and
ecological activities, was Dr.
William E. Riter, University of
California, first director of the
present Scripps Institution of
Oceanography.
Loved by her neighbors in
La Jolla she spent many quiet
years among them. ‘Her neigh-
bors, in 1916, anxious to show
Personal Service Courteously Rendered
A Let our Mr. Dutruch give you his perzonal assistance in
MM planning your trip. Call upon him at the address below.
—........on MAIL THIS COUPON ■ ----
R. C. Dutruch, Tnveiing Pomenger Aqgent, Illinois CsnusI System
1123-124 Kirby Bldg.. Ballas, Terus, Phone 2-4484
Pleam wend me wiehout SON. inforration marked u followe: \
□ CMaago—the Vacation City □ Michigan □ Mingewota n Great Lakes Crulwe
□ Wiacnsin □ Canada □ Euatern loun □ New Endand □ New York • Niagan Pella
Q Two weeks Vacation In Chicg, anepenae -m- . .mi
51
■ •( i
FORT WORTH DIVISION
, Eleventh and Monroe
tfon did not offer a specific
charge of irregularity.
Not "Sour Grapes”
X
A—MeEs"
2.,
NEVA*,
\ • a’ Wl ll
Fpgs/
the Valued
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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/m1/2/?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.