The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 289, Ed. 1 Monday, September 8, 1930 Page: 3 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
FO
TODAY’S ERRORGRAMS
o
lack
1 QA 7 OP
Formerly New
Amsterdam
Meacham's Second Floor
ANDREE'S AIDE ON ROADS SEEN
3‘
Meacham’s Third Floor
$139
co
‘e D
1
YENWORK
54-Inch
Wool Crepes
RICOYEN WAS
‘GREAT SILENT'
MAN OF NATION
rm-
the
Charge
Accounts
Invited
Black Fabrics
For Those Who Sew!
BLACK Gloves
Are More Serviceable!
BLACK Sould Be
Accented with Color!
BLACK Hats
Are Most Becoming!
Black,
Brown and
Ensemble
Shades
Crepe Iris .. ...
39-Inch
Cantons ........
39-Inch ’
Crepe Satin.......
39-Inch
Charmeuse......
39-Inch
Flat Crepe .......
39-Inch
Moire Failles .....
35-Inch
Moire Taffetas ...
54-Inch
Novelty Faille ....
39-Inch
Crepe Chiffons ....
39-Inch
Georgette........
39-Inch
Travel Prints ....
39-Inch
Chiffon Velvet ....
54-Inch Broadcloth
Coating .........
After school begins there's so
little time to shop and fit
clothes on the children... so
the wise mother is doing that
shopping now—laying in sup-
plies that will last the whole
season thru! And Meacham’s
will save you more on every
purchase.. ."Shop Meacham’s
first!”
D i s appointed Supporters,
Kept Argentina Out
Of World War
B, LAWRENCE RAAS
--United Press Writer--—
Whether fur felt or velvet—black
emphasizes the beauty of the
blonde-brunette or red-head alike!
Distinctive new shapes at...$7.50
$2.95
$1.98
-and School Begins
the 11th of September!
has
. 22.
bond
I the
hway
tion.
39-Inch Mallinson’s Silk and Wool 02 I
State Highway Department
Aims for Large Bids
The State Highway Department
la hopeful of obtaining better bids
on Tarrant County projects when
the next sizeable number of con-
tracts are awarded during the
Winter, according to M. C. Wel-
born. resident engineer.
A raise of 50 per cent in price
of sand and gravel two montha
ago will be felt only on two proj-
ects in this county—paring of
Highway 2 between the Katy un-
derpass and the Johnson County
line and the construction of two
bridges on Highway 10 between
Riverside and Keller.
That sand and gravel prices will
return to normal by the time sec-
tions of projects now under way
are completed is likely Welborn
said. Other construction material
has not advanced, he said.
Work on the various Tarrant
projects is progressing satisfac-
torily, Welborn said. With the ex-
ception of contracts for the High-
way 10 bridges to be awarded
next week, it is unlikely that any
contracts will be let for this coun-
ty until project sections now un-
der way are completed during the
Winter,
I MISSIONARY MEETING
I The monthly missionary meet-
ng of the Women’s Council of the
University Christian Church will
neet at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday at the
lome of Mrs. E. R. Tucker, 2615
Freene. Mra. 8. W. Hutton, presi-
sent, will conduct a short business
heeting. Mrs. Charles C. Mitchell
1111 have charge of the program.
■ The chairman of the missionary
partment la Mrs. F. E. Billing-
Black bags are versatile, and
extremely practical. Swag-
gers, ■ envelopes—club shapes
and pouches. Tailored trims.
$2.95.
Meacham’s Main Floor
r au-
mon
the
hich
h a
P the
The
I 20
Kiddies "Fur Like" Coats
It’s been hard to keep a good
selection of the “Temme Tuft”
coats on hand—school girls
like them so! @10 or
Sizes 7 to 14 0 10.00 Up
We all agree:
BLACK is Smart and
Most Practical to Wear
Free Parking
at Our Houston Street
Entrance
“Beanies’’
“Tip-Tilts”
“Cushion Brims’’
Girls’ Wash Dresses
Long or short sleeved wash
frocks that will wear and
launder beautifully. Styles to
please the, mother and little
girl of 7 to 14 alike! 01 hr
Fast color fabrics.. 01.00
98c
High shades for contrast—
also gold or silver metal jew-
elry is being worn smartly
• with black. A good selection
of pieces 98c.
Meacham’s Main Floor
A Millinery Sale You’ll Never Forget!
BOONE’S
1,500 Fall Hats
Soleil Felts—Velvets
Fur Felts—Soleils
IEW PHASES OF
WORK TAKEN IN
BY SCOUT BILL
he movement was suppressed.
■ During the World War, Irl-
oyen had stood firm against
ressure brought on him to de-
fare war against Germany, or
It least to sever diplomatic re-
pinna. The armistice found Ar-
entina neutral.
■ During the Alvear administra-
Inn that came between Irigoyen’s
I rat and second terma, especially
pring tta flrat years, any sug-
lestion that Irigoyen might come
ack In 1928 waa met derisive-
F by most people.
■ Kept Working.
I But during all the six years of
he Alvear ‘administration, Iri-
oyenistas worked to perfect
I an a for the great 1928 land-
ide that put Irigoyen back In
ower. Thla organization brought
Im victory.
■ An "Irigoyen myth" grew up.
ased on the promise of the
treat silent man." This "myth"
Fought many voters to Irigoy-
n’s support.
| Irigoyen started his career as
I police captain. He taught bin-
pry in a secondary school, and
erfected a political machine that
ras to put him in power. He
ecame a model of the isolation-
it in politics.
Kept Posts Unfilled.
I In addition to keeping Argen-
os out of the World War, he
ept the country from active par-
icipation in the League of Na-
tons. His policy of isolation
xtended to his private life and
o his general conduct of the na-
ion’s affairs.
I During his second administra-
Ion he kept unfilled many of
. rgentina's most important dip-
omatic posts, and refrained from*
ending delegations to interna-
ional conferences, especially Pan-
American meetings.
Plain black kid pull-ons—or
pull-ons with sun-burst godet
(white bound) or black with
white bandeau cuff. $3.98.
Meacham’s Main Floor
First Failure. 5 »--------
........*.....^ FIND BODY OF BIGGER OFFERS
rom 1916 to 1922. was regard- 1
d as a failure. The country's
conomic establishment suffered,
rhile a series of strikes kept la-
or in constant turmoil and ter-
ninated in the fearful “tragic
eek” early In January, 1919.
hen a Communistic outbreak
renched the Buenos Aires
I reels in blood snd thousands
ere killed or wounded before
There are at least four mistakes in the above picture.
They may pertain to grammar, history, etiquette, drawing
or whatnot. See if you can find them. Then look at the
scrambled word below—and unscramble it, by switching the
letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each of the mistakes
you find, and 20 for the word if you unscramble it.
Tomorrow we'll explain the mistakes and tell you the word.
Then you can see how near a hundred you bat.
CORRECTIONS TO SATURDAY’S ERRORGRAMS.
(1)’ The Battle of Lake Erie was fought in 1813 and not In
1821. (2) The battle was won by Perry and not by Captain Bar-
clay, who was on the side of the British. (8) Perry’s rowboat,
depleted in the painting, carried an American and not an English
flag. (4) The boat had no motor. (S) The scrambled word is
BRIGADE.
BLACK Bags
Give Longer Wear!
$Q9
REV. SHARP ELECTED
SPIRITUALIST CHIEF
fort Worth Pastor Honored at
I El Paso Convention
I Rey. Charles L. Sharp, pastor of
he , Fort Worth Spiritualist
Church, was elected president of
he Texas Spiritualist Association
it the final business session In El
Paso Saturday,
I Other officers of the conven-
ion are: Rev. A. Cervin of Tay-
lor, vice president; Hal Rush of
pl Paso, trustee for three years,
and Otto S. Elbert of Galveston,
rustee for two years. -
| The convention, which closed
Sunday evening, will hold its next
meeting In Houston, the definite
I ate to be announced later.
Don’t endurethe torment another
day. Just get a jar of Resinol Oint-
ment and a cake of Resinol Soap
from your nearest druggut. Bethe
the affected parte with the soap
and warm water, dry lightly,and
apply the ointment. That’s sil
there is to it but you will be
amazed to see how quickly the
itching stops, the inflammation is
reduced, snd healing begins.
FOR FREE TRIAL
size package of Resinol Ointment and Res-
(nol Soap write Resinol, Dept.30, Balto., Md.
604 Houston St.
New Berets 39c, 69c, $1.00 up
Fancy Sweaters and
Berets to Match!
Just the thing for the girl of
school age. Gay reds, tans, navy,
etc. Woven high color designs.
7 to 14 years. Very 22
smart. Set ........00.00
Meacham’s Second Floor.
AIR CLUB PRESIDENT
PASSENGER KILLED
Plane Bursts Into Flames After |
Crash at Field
By United Press.
BAXTER SPRINGS, Kan., Sept.'
8.—A Sunday sir jaunt cost the
lives of Melvin Mishler, vice presi-
dent of the Baxter Springs Avia-
tion Club; and Ray Phillips, his
passenger, when their plane crash-
ed from an altitude of 200 feet
here.
The men were pinned in the
wreckage which burst into flames. |
A crowd at the airport stood help-
less while the victims burned to
death.
It was believed Phillips may
have frozen the controls of the
dual-control plane when Mishler.
| went into a bank shortly after the
take-off.
Zleac la
WORLD WAR ACE IS
KILLED IN AIR SPIN
Capt. John Donaldson’s Plane
Falls During Stunt Over Airport
By United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8. —
Capt, John O. Donaldson, 34, who
shot down nine German planes
during the World War, was killed
yesterday when his plane failed
to come out of a tall spin over the
municipal airport,
Donaldson was fourth ranking
American ace, and president of
the Newark Air Service. He held
the Distinguished Service Cross,
the Belgian and French Croix de
Guerre, and the British Flying
Cross.
He was giving an exhibition of
stunt flying during the American
Legion air meet. The plane went
Into a tall spin at 2000 feet.
.......$1.98
......$1.69
.......$1.29
.......$1.48
.......$1.69
.......$1.98
.......$2.50
$1.19
......$1.19
.......$1.69
.....$2.39
rrocks
—Are the Choice of
Smartly Dressed
Women
Nothing strikes the height
of smartness like black
frocks. Nothing is so prac-
tical as black — No other
color is so versatile as •
black.. .these are reasons'
why you will’ consider a
black frock or two a neces-
sity in your fall wardrobe!
Sizes 11 to 4812
All Black Coats
Rich pile fabrics, fine
pelts beautifully tailored
and styled. Sizes 14 to
4412- Priced $59 Up.
Meacham’s Second Floor
Didn't Give Jobs.
Early in his administration,
rigoyen discharged thousands of
state employes but ha dashed the
hopes of other thousands who
campaigned for him expecting fat
government berths, which they
had been led to believe they
would obtain thru extravagant
promises made by Irigoyen’s
managers.
| Irigoyen personally had made
10 promises. It is said he never
Fade a public speech in his en-
lier career. Hence the part which
lisappointed job-hunters played
in his downfall might actually
be attributed to the implied be-
[rayal of Irigoyen by his most
ervent supporters and political
leutenants in the 1928 cam-
aign.
I CHURCH MEETINGS SET
■ A meeting of the teachers and
officers of the Magnolia Avenue
Christian Church Sunday school
will be held at 7:30 p. m. Monday
in the auditorium of the new edu-
tational building. The fall pro-
gram of the church opened Sun-
lay with nine additions at the
morning service. The Sunday
school attendance totaled 427, ac-
cording to Dr. J. Leslie Finnell,
pastor.
Report Says Other Relics of
Expedition Uncovered
By United Press.
TROMSOE, Norway, Sept. 8.-
The discovery of the body of Knut
Fraenkel, third member of the An-
dree expedition which was lost in
an attempt to fly to the North
Pole by balloon In 1897, was re-
ported here today.
The report came from the Nor-
wegian steamer Isbjorne off White
Island, where the bodies of An-
dree and Strindberg and the rel-
ics of their camp were discovered
by the crew of the Norwegian seal-
er Brattvaag. The finding of part
of Andree’s balloon and part of a
letter la what was believed to be
Strindberg's handwriting was slso
reported.
- The Isbjorne's ■ engines were
damaged. Gudlief Holmboe, owner
of the vessel, said, and its return
probably would be delayed. It waa
uncertain whether the ahlp would
come back to Norway or proceed
direct to Stockholm.
The ahlp was aent to White
Island on private initiative and
made a thorough search of the lo-
cality where the remains of An-
dree and Strindberg were found.
Experts had expressed the belief
that Fraenkel perished before his
companions reached White Island.
THREE DIE IN BLAST
OF OHIO RIVER BOAT
Second Engineer Killed Instantly
By Explosion
By United Press.
MOUND CITY, III., Sept. 8.—
The captain and two engineers of
the government boat H. S. Tabor
were killed by an explosion which
wrecked their craft in the Ohio
River Sunday.
The H. S. Tabor was towing a
flatboat loaded with oil when the
latter blew up.
Doyle Herat, second engineer,
was killed instantly. Capt. David
Dorgan and William I. Smith,
third engineer, died today in a
hospital at Cairo. ′
An acetylene torch is believed
to have touched off the explosion.
Boys’ School Suits
All wool, well styled school
suits with 2 pair knickers in
browns, tans and to OF
grey. Sizes 6 to 12 00.00
Boys’Sweaters .......$2.95
Boys’ Wool Knickers.. $1.95
Boys’ Wash Shirts.......98c
Meacham’s Second Floor
Boys’ Wool Longies
Sizes 13 to 18. $2.95
Meacham’s Students Dept.
Main Floor
90 DAYS ON THE JOB AT
15 FEET A DAY JUST A
COUPLE OF MORE DAYS
AND WEIL REACH OUR
QUARTER OF A MILE
RESINOL STOPS
THE ITCHING
OF ECZEMA
Boys’ School Shoes
Sturdily built little ox-
fords or high top shoes
for the school boy. Tan
calf or
smoked elk 04.00 Up
Meacham’s Main Floor
Girls’
School Shoes
Smart little patent or
kid one strap styles—
bootee styles in tan
and brown — service-
able for (9 or
school.. 04O0 Up
Meacham’s Main Floor
Boys’ School Shirts
Color-fast broadcloth shirts in A
fancy patterns. Made to launder
and wear well. 00, to
Sizes 12 to 1412.........Sot
Meacham’s Main Floor
NEW YORK, Sept. I.—Hlpo-
lito Irigoyen'a removal from the
South American political scene
marks the downfall of one of
A merica’s most unusual charac-
ters. He served, a total of al-
most eight years as head of the
A rgen tine state before the elec-
torate turned on him.
| Emergencies arose early in
his second administration- poor
crops snd a general world-wide
economic depression, which speed-
ly affected Argentina, a nation
living from the overseas export
of foodstuffs and other raw ma-
terials—and his failure, in the
popular view, to contribute relief,
was responsible for countrywide
dissatisfaction soon after his
inauguration in October, 1928.
Boys From 9 to 11 Will Be
Organized As U. S.
Cubs This Year
Ths Fort Worth Boy Scout
program wUl be enlarged this fall
to take in two new phases, of
work for both/ the younger and
the older boy.
Boys from 9 to 11 years old.
too young to enter regular scout,
work, will be organised ae the
U. S. Cube.
Boys more than 15 years old
will have a chance to join the
Sea Scouts and receive sea train-
ing.
“The younger boys’ program
has been carefully worked out
by the national council after a
study in other countries for more
than six years," A. J. Fulkerson,
scout executive, said. .
Different Program.
“It is an entirely different
program and will equip younger
boys to be better scouts when
they reach the scout age of 12."
These two new phases of work
will be discussed Monday night
at the first fall meeting . of
scoutmasters and leaders at
Steve’s, on Camp Bowie Boule-
vard.
An attendance of 100 leaders
is expected, Fulkerson said.
The council executive board
will meet at 4 p. m. in the
council offices to formulate deft-I
nite policies to be submitted to 1
the leaders at night.
Other things which will be]
discussed at the meeting are the.
"back to school” movement, co-
operation in the present safety
campaign in forming school pa-
trols, participation in Fire Con-
trol Week, a merit badge expo-
sition, and fall training courses
for leaders.
Last Coart Tuesday.
The last open air Court of
Honor of the summer season will
be held at Forest Park at 8
p. m. Tuesday.
Three scouts will be given the
rank of Eagle Scout, highest
scout rank. They are Creek-
more Fath, Troop 43: Clark
Armstrong, Troop 43; and G. M.
Gresham, assistant scoutmaster
of Troop 38.
Scoutmaster • H. Hunnicutt, I
Troop 37, will be approved for
this rank along with Charles
Collins, and Hal and Ted Mor-
gan, of Troops 2′3 and 26.
525 *
e^KA AT THESE
D / 00 . SENSATIONAL
A PRICES!
$ 750
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Minteer, Edwin D. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 289, Ed. 1 Monday, September 8, 1930, newspaper, September 8, 1930; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1638761/m1/3/?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.