The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 94, Ed. 2 Monday, January 20, 1930 Page: 2 of 12
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DEFEAT VALLS
Special Session
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“455 E3
’ho Loss
probable
in
QUININE
D-A-REX
Spit is a horrid word,
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z
but it is worse on the
end of your cigar
T
than 1000 tons for British subs.
• 33
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Highway Commission
-- Full Interest
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: STARTS ON PAGE 1
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ad
CominlsBion to change its adopted
7
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405
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f
l
when he said, f’What this
Me"
DINNEI IS POSTPOSED
g"on
f
MEN’S WINTER UNIONS
72
Ez
4
.. THAT AMERICA NEEDED
A
l»0. American Cigar Co.
’ill
...............■»
(26
W.
" r
2
aam
IRL-"T4
carr
111
I
1
K 7*
f
PectO
CERTIFIED
hospital
Crush-proof . . . immaculate • • • foil-wrapped
. . . Certified Cremo is the kind of cigar the late
Vice-President Marshall
undqubtedly had in mind .G=a
... the war against Spitting is a
crusade of decency... join it.
Smoke CERTIFIED CREMO!
I LAREDO GROUP
: IN AUSTIN TO
HEAD
ACHE
TelawMelesbBuiheb
PONT SPIT/
BOARD OF HEALa
Monday for a tour of lafge upi-
versit stadiums in four States '
it is! Made of the choicest, tenderest leaves that
the crop affords, we claim Certified Cremo’s quality
is tastier than that of any other cigar. Don’t let
its 5c price stand in your way. Certified Cremo is
the kind of cigar your physician has in mind
when he recommends a mild smoke in place of
heavy brands.
$1.00
Value
COMMITTEE OFF
TO PRESENT VET
HOSPITAL PLEA
" " s*
M=—
’Ion. which
”00,000.000
lurns befor
Enstoms
These
$235
SPE
ON
LT
"L
’he more |
mates and
fiscat year
I
-.g •
” ol Includ
lara spent
units such
couuties,—
rooms <
and up.
All i
I require a
It 'will hold
, ijiii
Sticking out the tongue is a
mode of greeting friends among
the natives of Tibet.
e 1
23
deated with a strange calm.
s "Well. when I slapped him,”
Ihe doctor continued with the
3
0
I
r
2
c
.1
2. Pa
GOLDEN RULE
104-106 HOUSTON ST.
Se
fl
'President Calles of Mexico has
been prepared. Valls is serving a
/1
I
Headache is a
warning. See
your physician,
dentist, oculist,
for corrective
plans for the TCU bowl.
Members of the committee are
I
i
AUSTIN, Jan. 20.—The called
.’session of the 41st Legislature got
S-.-
-nc.
: under way at noon today with
- other matters already promising
" to overshadow the two purposes of
-prison location and fee regulation
zfor which It was called by Gov-
ernor Dan Moody.
P"
Ev
One of the huge new U. S. Navy submarines of the V type.
EDITOR’S NOT: This is the fifth in a series of articles by
Rodney Dutcher discussing the strength of the U. S. Navy, espe-
cially as it compares with the British Navy. It is especially timely
in view of the approaching naval arms conference at-London.
BY RODNEY DUTCHER
Washington Correspondent for NEA Service and The Press
IHE new type of naval vessel which the world best remembers
1 as a result of the war is the submarine, whose primary pur-
pose is to attack enemy ships on the surface with torpedoes.
The submarine also does scouting work, stays at sea in enemy
la
Certified
( (emo
( Sanitary
( clean
Certified
jmo
THE GOOD 5$ CIGAR
;Ouster Action Promises
: To Hold Spotlight at
sgda
Scientists have worked out ta-
bles by which the height of an
historical person can be estimated
by measuring one or two bones.
g
—ni
MB
v"a. "-az-
AYERS
headaches. It is to-
day the largest sell-
ing cold remedy in the world. Merit II
the reason.
At all druggists Jo*.
Grove’s
Laxative
BROMO
64
With an ind
road to Healt
skin. Natural
disease and it
When firm fle
will feel stroll
and friends w
You owe it |
Nature build
been helping I
Thousands of
letters of gra
waters for long periods and preys on commerce. It submerges by
filling large tanks, to destroy buoyancy and maintains a proper
depth by steering up and down with horizontal diving rudders.
Its armament includes from four to eight or more torpedo tubes
and a deck gun of from three to five Inches caliber. Tonnage va-
ries all the way from one to 99 tons built by Finland to a 3200-
tonner launched by the French.
The U. S. Navy’s largest subs are the V boats, fleet submarines,
running up to 2680 tons. Most American sub-marines, however, are
S boats of between 850 and 900 tons. A submarine's personnel runs
from 40 to 85 mn.
The average cost.of the S boats was around $1,750,000 apiece,
but the six new V boats have been costing up to nearly $7,000,000
spent on the V-4, which was designed for mine laying. The average
submarine takes about $175,000 a year to keep in'commission, al-
tho the V boats represent an annual cost of more than $250,000
• Britain appears to be tn a position of inferiorityin submarines,
as the United States has 108, totaling 77,000 tons, compared with
her 50 or 42,000 tons. If and when present programs are completed,
however, the figures will be: United States, 113 subs of 87,000
tons. Great Britain, 70 subs of 73,000 tons. Thus the average
tonnage of an Americas submarine will be only 770 as against more
5
■
. .A
fpe
2 3;
‘99yvs,ngwnunw0C
Here is the architect’s conception of the way the proposed Frog stadium will look i
this fall. At present it is proposed to erect this bowl west of TCU and it will have suffv
cient room for football fans for all time to come. The cost of it has been estimated at
. $300,000. :----—
. AGE J—THE FORT WORTH PRESS— JAN. 20, 1930-1________________
Li
ENDED HEAD COLD CAUSED
BY TRYING TO START CAR
DONT SPIT !
’k|SC« comozuus IT'
DECENCY FQ990? IT
. ’
Km
on deposits of one cent
«MY.despa
1YA and me
I had begun te
strength. Si/
coursed throul
What was I t
road to Healt
You may be
may be attribu
serious ailmer
Did you knd
person's blood
are the tiny rd
of nourishmen
disease. It is
normal. I
2"
t"a
; 2
ft
SEL._.
QcK RELIFF
Bonds totaling $300,000 wiili
l><- issued, to finance the stadium
Of this amount. $150,000 will be
Drop Plan to Appeal to Pupils May Open Accounts
Highway Commission With Penny; Draw
5-5 - •
—23" 2310 _ 4
Lack of appetite,
i»i.ln eruptions, tl
ing‘‘ and other I
be due to,a lack
your blood.
"Noble E
I here
HERE’S MORE ABOUT
’ PANTHER SEES
site of 250 acres.
300 beds.,
The following
SED-A-REX, the safe new
. anodyne compound.
Hedrick, Dan Rogers of Dallas
and Milton Daniela. Brecken-
ridge, TCU trustees; Butler Smi- allowed football enthusiasts.
The hospital will
1
fade out—thv coward—and I routing so the road would pass
• ■ • • " over the town's main street.
. .
■ dh
--am
Road conditions pay prevent
the proposed trip of the Legisla-
- Jure on a prison tour until next
week.
. The ground, of attack on Valls’
confirmation was reported to be
hat he is not legally an American
citizen. His friends assert, how-
ever, that his citizenship can not
be attacked successfully, hisfath-
-er having become a resident of
' the United States.
director.
"Two Crooks and a Lady”—
Miss Mary Hartman, Miss Louise
Maclin, William,C. Preston Jr.,
Miss F rances parse ant—j.—€. ■
Harris, Randol is the director.
“The Eligible Mr. Bangs" —
Miss Margaret Cameron, Miss
Ethel McCreary, Charles Rogers
and James Aiderman. Miss Cam-
eron is the director.
Tickets may be obtained frop
Miss Mary Sears, from any mem-
ber of the casts, or at the hall
next Wednesday' r Thursday af-
ternoons and nights.
JOHNSON CIT, Tenn.. Jan.
20.—Poison from a rat bite suf-
fered two weeks ago in a dem-
onstration to his biology class
WHO IS SAM HILL?
—He's the man to do your
fall rug cleaning! ''
PHONE 2-8090
a 1‛
Fortwogener-
ations Grove’s
Laxative ,
BROMO QUi- 1
NINE has been
used for colds and
rrecess appointment and to con-
jinue in office must be confirmed
zby the Senate before the end of
January.
Against Wisconsin.
In the House resolutions against
-Wisconsin's action in refusing per-
mits for Rio Grande land sales
promised to take the spotlight.
- Rep. A. P. Johnson of Carrizo
" 1 ,
A 3-Day Tonic
Taking GROVE’s TASTELESS Chiu.
Tonic for just 3 days will tell more
than we could say in a dozen adver-
tisements. It will convince you of
the strengthening and invigorating
effect of this quinine and iron tonic.
When you are feeling tired, weak
And have no appetite, take GROVE’s |
Tasteless Chill Tonic for a few
days and watch the result. That’s
the way to learn the value of this
tonic for grown people and children
who need more rich, red bQod to
bring back strength and vigor. Price
60c at all drug stores.
, treatment. In
the meantime — don’t suf-
fer. Ease the ache with
I.. -e i‛ .
5- . g
oShperfaam KES
ntendips phsllan... -------" .
The annual congregational din-
ner which was to have been held
at the Hemphill Street Presby-
terian Church at 7 p. m. Tuesday,
has been postponed indefinitely
account of the weather. This an-
nouncement was made by Mrs. H.
is the board
ipletely. . .and I haven’t been
back.
2 FIKE DAMAGES COLLEGE
* TARKIO. Mo., Jan. 20. — On
ahe eve of the opening of the sec-
ond semester today. fire swept
phru the administration building
of Tarkio College here last night,
causing $125.000,damage. --
'» A delegation of Laredo citizens
^including Hal Brennan, Morris
2Davis, L. Shapeau and A. D.
-Clarke were threatening an organ-
2ized campaign against the Senate
confirming -the appointment of
John Valls as district attorney at
__________________________________________________-
• A brief attacking his conduct in
Zconnection on charges of former
Doctor Showed Quickest
1 Way to End Cold and Help
Avoid Risk of Pneumonia
Acting on the advice of his
J doctor, Charles V. Hutchins, like
so many Fort Worth people, has
Kj
i!
found the quickest, safest and,
most pleasant way to end a com
instead of enduring needless mis-
ery.
When Mr. Hutchins went to
start his ear several nights ago
। the starter got stuck. Working
for more than an hour to get
it started, he became so over-
‘hated that his clothes were
wet with perspiration. Instead
of cooling off gradually, he
jumped into the open car, hur-
I rled through the chilly air to his
appointment and developed a se-
vere, feverish cold.
The following evening he call-
! ed his doctor who advised Ayer’s
I Pectoral. Taking (a tempting
half-spoonful every 15 minutes,
as directed, he was able to sleep
without coughing. He contin-
ued the treatment and In a day
or so, the doctor reports, his
cold had disappeared entirely.
have occur
years. Moi
••n take In
half of the
propriations
1 Oth blrthd
dryness.
Detailed
ures reveals
cost curve.
The committee hopes to gather] *° designed that it may be en
Ideas which can lie worked +ntoLlarzed to accommodate—$0.000.
----- ■ when needed. •+
Ayer’s Pectoral MI hompital certirted ns
the best of durrerent widely need methode
teeled for heed colda, coughs end eheet
eolde becayne it (are the qulekest. mrest
relief— with absolute antety. It le how
fectured by ell lending druzetata.
• ANOTHER RUSSIAN IDEA
MOSCOW, Jan. 17.—Red Rus-
sia has given birth to some as-
tounding and horrible 'ideas since
it took a new lease on life under
the Soviets. The most recent. idea
is that of L. M. Satsovitch, who
suggests that babies be taken
away from their mothers imme-
diately after birth and never re-
turned to them. The state woula
assume control of the children'
and raise them.
has to swear in sixiew members’
and elect a sergeant-at-arms.
Rand Roberts of Sherman is can-
didate for the place from which
Joe White of Harlandale has re*
Signed.
The Senate has to elect a presi-
dent pro tem.
Quorums Present.
There were quorums in both
branches.- Senators Ed’ West-
brook and Archie Parr, both de-
layed by storm, were: the only
absentees in the upper chamber. *
"The house had 100 present.
Experienced actors have been
obtained for most of the parts
in the three one-act plays the
Theater Guild will give Thurs:
day night in the parish hall of
St. John’s Evangelical Church,
Pennsylvania Avenue, near Col-
lege.
Casts are as follows:
“The Valiant"—Miss Virginia
Jameson, Stuart Hellman. Alfred
Bryan, Robert Randol and Lamar
Lunt. Miss Kathryn Cochran is
A6g69
//7(
teachersi will be put to the credit
of children making the deposits
in the Fort Worth National Bank,
where regular interest will be
paid. ” .
All children making deposits
will be issued Fort Worth Na-
tional Bank hooks.
Tuesday will be bank day In
all school rooms.
Pupils may deposit " any
amount they like. They will not
he required to make deposits
every Tuesday. Amount and fre-
quency of deposits will be left
to the student, according to' K.
D. C. Watson, here to supervise
inauguration of the system.
The system now is in opera-
'tion in Akron, Ohio; Boston. To-
ledo, Louisville, Memphis, Pitts-
burgh and other large cities,
Watson said..
.ser, business manager of the
university,, and... L. C. ’.‘Pete’’
Wright, athletic "director.
The committeemen will look
over stadiums in Illinois, Nebras-
' a, Michigan and Indiana.
The new TCU stadium will
seat 30,000 persona and wM! be
. r a Tablet*
Successful Since 1819
The ‘Birdville Civic League has
"a trump up its sleeve,” M.
Brooks;, president, said Monday
regarding the controversy over
the routing of State Highway
121 south of the town’s business
district.
The-league was to have sent a
delegation to Austih. Monday to
* 1 -
E 5
t...
k.
n-
gh,
s-
was blamed today for the death
of Dr. A. Fleetwood Roller, 41.
professor at East Tennessee State
Teachers College.
Dr. Roller, who succumbed
late Sunday after amputation of
arm had failed to stem the prog-
ress of the poison, had taught
in"Arkansas, the Philippines, Vir-
ginia and at Georgia Tech.
i ' 'Springs has the resolutions in
course of preparation. A com-
'mittee of business men headed by
C. A. Wharton of Houston also
met here today to plan action to
remove the Wisconsin ban.
f Governor Moody’s ' m e s sage
brobably will not reach the ses-
3ton WIT Tuesday: The House ~
pleased air o'f a raceounteur,
he straightened up and there
Jim good. He was about to
country needs is a good
5c cigar!"
Why punish the one and yet tolerate the filthy
practice of the other? Smoke a cigar made in
the most modern, spotless clean manner . . .
Certified Cremo. Every tobacco leaf entering the
clean, sunny Certified Cremo factories is scientifi-
cally treated by methods developed by the United
States Government during the war. And its purity
is safeguarded along every step of the way by
amazing inventions that foil, wrap and tip the
cigars without the possibility of spit!
Try a Certified Cremo—see how wonderfully good
■ ' । ' • -
‘HE backed off and observed
11 me with critical interest,
• faint surprise etched on his
browsvery much as a biolo-
gist might if he heard a frog
be was working o'n speak.
• The floor was rising and
falling and the room felt un-
pearably ho’.
• "Goin' to faint, ' I gurgled.
"Oh. no you're not." he said,
and took another step back-
ward.
» I watched him with a curious
Hetachment. T felt as though
- were a stranger, and that was
real self was standing there
looking on.
—eem- m "-Tyv
te 2- ai 7c
mah)
As
. 25
RUT the conscious clung dog-
D gedly and finally kicked the
subconscious in the face. And
vaguely, I followed . his hands
with my eyes to see if he was
going to telegraph his Map.
2 “Faint!” I gasped weakly.
3 "Oh, no,” he said gently,
''you're not going to faint,
you're just a little upset."
• "I‛m entirely upset," I said.
s the floor started up to sock
PROPOSED TCU STADIUM AS ARCHITECT VISIONS IT TEACHER DIES
~‛-0, pksaem AS RESULT OF
•aav*a r190 BIOLOGY TEST
d. N2. M-N
Rail Accessibility to Be
Major Bid for
Site Here
Fort Worth’s 10 trunk, lines
and 19 rail outlets will be the
biggest argument for iocatr of
a veterans’ hospital here when
Fort Worth's committee appears
Wednesday in Washington to
voice this city's plea.
The committee to place Fort
Worth'* bld before the Federal
Hospital Board is:
Col. Holman Taylor, command-
er of the 144th Infantry of the
Texas National Guard and secre-
tary of the State Medical So-
ciety; Mark McGee, president of
the Kiwanis Club and pail State -
commander of the American Le-
gion; Chester Collins, attorney;
Henry Zweifel, attorney; Dr. Va-
lin R. Woodward and Amon G.
Carter.
In Washington Wednesday.
Carter, Taylor, and McGee left
at 1:15 p’m. Monday for Wash-
ington. Dr. Woodward left Sun-
day afternoon and will join the
other three at St. Louis. Zweifel
and Collins already are th Wash-
ington and will join the other •
four when they arrive Wednes- (
day morning. ' ; j
Fourteen other Texas cities be-
sides Fort Worth will appear
when the board meets at 2 p. m. 1
Wednesday to ask for the $1.- 1
200,000 neuropsychiatric hospi- ,
tai, according to Jack Hott, man- ,
agar at the Association of Com- ,
merce.
Consideration will only be giv:
en at this hearing to a general 1
location and not a specific city.
250- A ere Site Needed.
Fort Worth’s bid, •written Sun-
day by Hott, makes no mention
of, a definite site- here,but sug-
gests a site either on .....Lake
Worth or at a point between this .
city- and Arlington.
General - plans for the new
Texas Christian University sta-
dium were completed Monday by
Wyatt Hedrick, architect.
A committee of five was to
leave. Fort Worth at 4 p. m
money deposited with.
The man who spits in public places is no worse
an offender against public decency than the
workman who rolls cigars with dirty lingers and •
tips the ends with spit.
M. Magendie, in charge of ar-
rangements.
Fort Worth public school prin-
cipals gave their approval of a
school savings banking system at
a meeting late Saturday.
The system, sponsored by the
Texas Watson Productive Thrift,
Inc., of San Antonio, will be in-
augurated in the schools Tues-
day, Jan. 28, The system was
accepted by the Board of Educa-
tion several months ago.
Under the plan, thrift will be
encouraged among students by
opening bank accounts in school
Ine In the face. Lunging out
bf the chair. I went to a window
and stood thre until, the floor
and the walls got back'f place.
- Then I got back in the .chair
'and went back at it. '
•
WITH blow torch and bellows,
VV dredger and shovel, fire
Jose and pick ax. he went back
' at the ear. . .giving me his com-
lorting knowledge that men
were not more cowardly than
women.
« “Some can stand It, others
tan’t," he said philosophically.
^'Doesn't run to types or sex.”
3 He scooped out a truck load
of material and again applied
the hose.
. "But I don't generally let a
.fellow faint on me but* once,”
ie said meaningly, “and then I
Map him ..that'll be all for
today, come back tomorrow.”
‘ He’s a great octos. 'That
sne treatment cured me com- •
L 2
[ R •
[ ‛
l; c‛ '
t *
I appeal to the State ’ Highway
ny
loriprs-He
WASH IN
I nele Sam
prohibition
approximat
cording to
figtres ava
The amo
varlous ag
ar period
lows:
Prohibition
T, pt .of Ju
1 or. st Guar
}
tion. In 1;
prohibition,
reau had :
only $3,75
1930 total
1 oast ajuar
• nforcement
"Ilerefore 1
unt, but I
*1 1,1 10.530
tion for the
"ill hr $1T
The Cust
ing about 1
; prevent liq
aralnst noil
. pecific pur
ment of J
Iurden has
a 1 ■ for
’ o' total a
ated to ... ।
' o' <||1; law
■ ijt $" "Pi
....... • *" "
’ill be 1110
fur 1,231.
The enfor
fiert vividly
ansion in g
>•stilting fri
Vol toad Ac
pro,tion for
■ tahli-men
5u 000, as
--7 •09
ore -lhan
aeldittntal Cl
attornys an
1.ill'll bv pr
The beei ।
in en.t-. hn
rall
’ lon bn r' a 11
. "Y $2.50,7
""O spent b
। 29 fiscal v
June :0. It
tor the 10.',1
,;1 opt I.It lor
50,000. P
nic drive
1 the Trea
O' I'I S Law
' tspion mat
" about $:
-smacked him." ,
•Tin going to faizt," I re- The delegation did.not go in
Austin because of a change in
plans, Brooks said,
“We have a trump up our
sleeve which we will play when
we think best,” Brooks declared,
was blood in his eyes." And "We are not at liberty to,dis-
just as he straightened 1—" Hose our plans now, but we have
: "I’m going to .faint," i re- 1 not abandoned our fight by a
beated with hopeless insistence. ons shot. •
2ry voice was flat, toneless. It1 ,
-dlidn’t seem to matter to this ItuCATCD mil n Tn
‘fellow whether I was going to I HGA I tn UUILD I U
faint or not. But I persisted. RIVE 2 PI AYI FTS
mostly because I didn’t know UUL w ILHILLIU
xhatselestodont. E’perienced Players win se
" im .12. Seen At Parish Hall
BIRDVILLE HAS SCHOOL SAVINGS
‘ACE IN HOLE' INSTALLED HERE
that will consider the bids!
Maj/ Gen. M. W. Ireland,—sur-
geon general of the U. S. Army;
Rear Admiral C. E. Riggs, sur-
geon-general the U. S. Navy;
Dr. HughS. ummigs, syrgeon-
general of the United States Pub-
lic Health Service; Dr. W. A.
White, superintendent of St.
Elizabeth's Hospital; Gen. G. H.
Hood, -president of the National
Honta for Disabled Veterans;
Charles J, Rhoads, commissioner
of Indian affairs.
k
~ '_____________ c .
72284- ,6
-- 20,2
’ 4 g
ETM Ak ■ •
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Sorrells, John H. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 94, Ed. 2 Monday, January 20, 1930, newspaper, January 20, 1930; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1638641/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.