The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 33, Ed. 2 Saturday, November 8, 1930 Page: 4 of 10
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SA
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930
THE FORT WORTH PRESS
EDITORIAL
THE END OF THE FLIGHT!
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8.1980
Ce
“GIVE LIGHT AND THE PEOPLE WILL EIND THEIR OWN WAY"
C
M
UR—
S.
training in this work could be suggested.
*
It will contribute to the stir -
this season for coming out par-
tary of labor the country needs
UNCLE PANTHER’S MAIL BOX
N
The other one was awarded.
spectability.
in
A
ASK.THE PRESS
NEW
CLARA BOW HALTS TRAFFIC
AI
THE BUSINESS OF LIVING
They Say—
Garden
wood, "Once In a Lifetime.'
*
7
pull
Miss Abbott would make the sort of secre-
bear up bravely thru the long
hard winter in spite of the de-
A
* a
sections of the country.
Rather than omit any of the
A
1
and
bas
of
the
121
for
me
the
"1
1 24
B
stiff upper lip and, according to
j all signs and reports, make this
I social season just a little big-
most world affairs fade into insignificance be-
side the fact that the spitfire Mr. Nathan will
take upon himself the halter of matrimony.
So to take tea with Sally, and found- her
dwelling quietly ard—simply in a charming
apartment over by the Swanky Sutton Place
and learned that she had chosen to drop some-
what out of the social whirl while making a
serious effort to win her way as a stage figure.
at
pri
sch
Bre
an I
out of the war:
posthumously to
“balloon buster.”
another whose qualifications for the job are
equal to hers, the name has not yet come to
public attention.
Hut maybe it just seems that long.
For many years she was director in charge- ___________..___
TRACY
SAYS -
We seem to have filled
a good many heads at
the expense of a good
many hearts.
will put . on a
of shows. Even
From the testimony the 1m-
plication appears fairly plain
that Mr Mar ■ Influerfeet 4—
any, was tied up In some way
with his Tammany contacts,
which seemingly ranged from
Re
da
la
a
M
v.
N
M a
Ne
tie
•
wil
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ed
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F
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Jo
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TELEPHONE EXCHANGE DIAL 2-5151
ap
ATM
to
is
.In-
he
acc
H.
the
WOMEN marry because they
VW on I want to work.—Mary
"'I
''I
"I
• 1
t H
C.
W
E.
FROM Leningrad comes the information that
I. the- average duration of life has Increased
10 years for the male and 13 for the female.
dresses and like material are not wanted. Pre-
e=-ious clothes—drives have brought in all too
much of this sort of worthless attire.
smugness with which our high-
er educational institutions side-
step their part, comes as a sur-
prise and a shock.
Sharkey, the pugilist, offers
tw stage a fight and contribute
The Fort Worth Press
A SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPER
Owned and published dally (except Sunday) by The Fort Worth Press Publishing Company,
t Fifth and Jones Streets, Fort Worth, Texas.____________________
to pop up . . . One night it’s Nancy Carroll
with Rudy Vallee at a night resort .. , And J
then it’s Rudy with Mary Brian . . . But If
EDWIN I’ MINTEER
Editor
LEV H. FLOURNOY
Advertising Manager
has received unusual support from the press
of the country.
All hat she lacks -If that is a lack in the
judgment of President Hoover—is political
i lation of business and the so-
lution of the unemployment
1 problem, boosting the catering
' business, the florist business,
• the servant business and vari-
ous other businesses.
And, according to Clara, she can’t wait
until she gets back to Hollywood . . , For,
tho she came from Brooklyn, La Bow Insists ‘
that she has a fear of crowds.. . . And, just
the day before, she had to face several thou
EARL J. GAINES
Business Manager
money out of an appreciative
public, they have discovered and
developed football.
. Football now pays a Targe
part, if not all the expense of Her and better than exer. Thus
supporting their athletic depart-
ments.
tives, the army and navy, the
officials of the treasury, post j
office, interior, agriculture,
ADD to optimistic stock market reports the
A news that Princess Mary of England has
just purchased a prize bull in the United States.
sand street-worshipers when she made a scene
on an elevated train . . , And if It means
anything to the fans, don't believe anything
you see In the papers about Clara’s heart af
fairs unless the male mentioned in connection
Is that of one Rex Bell of Hollywood.
• ♦ •
A ND so to wonder about the. annual winter
A invasion of the Hollywood folk, since
everywhere I turn some screen celeb appears
WHEN that occurs, women may breathe a
YY sigh of relief. With Mencken and Nathan
there —safely wed, two of the most malign influences
nent. '
That the commissioners were
never appointed with the
thought that they were to
make matches or dictate to
promoters merely *dd» to the
bilarity of the situation. ,
I have heard it explained
the past that the commission-
ers’ devotion to Wills • as L
patronizing gesture inspired by
a desire to swing the normally
Republican Harlem vote to
Democratic Tammany, and In
the absence of any more con-
slicing explanation this sounds
logical enough.
only, less important is it. that the secretary-
of labor shall be skilled in . the problems of. j
Immigration. The secretary- administers all 1
ciety. They point to the un- |
precedented number of debu-
1 tantes parading to Washington
Local experts are thoroly
convinced that Washington is
now the capital of American so
THE most surprising thing about the kidnap-
1 ing of that Illinois banker is that the
stock market didn't collapse on account of It.
r—---—A WOMAN’S VIEWPOINT —...............
Another Bachelor to Marry
Q Was Lon Chaney’s first
speaking role in the photoplay
"Unholy Three" or In "The
Phantom of the Opera?" A
A Ills first spanking role was in
“Unholy Three,’® ie did not speak in
the dialog 1/- •. rsion of ′ The Phan tom
of the Opera
*4 4
Q. What is the total national
income of the United States
A According f- preliminary Fin tree
of the National Industrial Confer ence
Board it was $18.0 1,000,000 last year.
* * e
Q. How many unemployed
persons were enumerated in the
recent census?
A The preliminary report gave 2,-
BON 151, which included only those out
of work, able to work, and lookine for
worse on the day the census was taken.
11 dnem not include those who were
temporarily laid off or other cinssen
of unemployed
* * *
Q. What in the duty on Im-,
potted candy?
A Forty per cent ad valorem.
High government officials
| who deplore results of this
i year’s elections are expected to.
Frank Luke, the Arizona |
Write to our Washing,
ton Bureau for a copy of
the new 4000 word/bulle-
tin. SHORT STORY WRIT-
ING,L sending 5 cents in
postage stamps for it.
MEMBERS of a foreign football team are re-
D ported to have carried revolvers in a re-
cent game. Perhaps they tried to go one hot-
ter the American backs who are described as
“knifing” their way thru the line.
fellow who curses marriages most loudly. The
man who talks about the faults of women is
usually susceptible to their blandishments.
YORK-------
By M. E. TRACY
A MONG the most interesting
A phases of the unemploy-
ment situation is the indifferent
or adverse attitude assumed by
college faculties toward the idea
of contributing what would be
no more than their just share.
With a few gratifying excep-
tions, they have answered the
suggestion of donating the pro-
ceeds of one football game with
a dignity which is- little short of
inhuman.
Can't arrange for an extra
JOE
WILLIAMS
Of late even the box of- |
i fice saps have shown
symptoms of a dawning
intelligence, or some-
thing. , .
By RODNEY DUTC HER
NEA Service Writer
WASHINGTON — Washington
YY society official, unofficial
and semi-official will try to
customary ostentation and ex-
pense tho capital will keep a
And if over there was an amusing Ironic
situation, here It is: for Sally rose from a
scr.ocl girl to film stardom. And. when the
talking pictures, had been launched for a year
or so, she grew ambitious to,grow as an actress
of the speaking stage.*
She had been visiting with an aunt In Flor-
ida, while keeping in touch with Broadway
stage conditions. One day she heard that she
could have an audience with Producer Harris.
She didn't know whether it was Jed or Sam
Harris. And having spent most of her time
in filmdom, she had never had occasion to
1 City Hall to Albany. TIat the
| fight ultimately took place in
Philadelphia would acem to in-
dicate that somebody fumbled
I the ball in the backfie d
You get some idea of what
was in those days when a
rbillenger volunteers an. offer
oft$25,00o for influence—or,
as Mr. Mara deseril a it, “Ae-
sistance, advice and co opera-
President: Hoover would veto
the bill, more to because of his
oft-repeated good-will and broad
policies toward other nations
and peoples; and whose won-
derful work in the World War
in supplying food and necesmar-
Ins to the starving was so gen-
erously applauded by the very
people this measure must now
oppress taking away their only
means of payment, increasing
the burdens of their debts and
adding to their frightful unem-
ployment by withdrawing their
best and most profitable cus-
tomer.
And for the very same rea-
•on it seems plain that this em-
bargo on international trade
must necessarily be, and %, re-
fleeted in tills country, multi-
plying the vast army of unem
ployed at home.
I do not say that this legis-
lation l« the sole cause of un-
employment and destitution:
many minor ones might be fill-
ed, such as improved machinery,
drouths, etc., but what 1 mean
to say is that by the erection of
this monstrous tariff wall, In-
ternational trade is so penal-
ized that It amounts to a prac-
tical embargo: the market is
taken away; production in deg.
troyed pro tanto, and unemploy-
ment is the necessary conse-
quence—and this Is fundament-
al. -- C., S. ESSEX, 451 Cleve-
* land Ave.
Rickenbacker
T last America has given its ace of aces in
the world war the honor he has deserved
for 12 years. Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker has
become the 1823rd holder of the Congressional
Medal of Honor.
• Rickenbacker Is the only living aviator to
get this most precious of American decorations
By MES. WALTER FERGL SON
TROM no less an authority than Henry L.
I Mencken, we learn that Mr. George Jean
Nathan will be married and settled down by
1932, At least, the event is prophesied. If it
doesn’t take place, Mr. Mencken assures u«
custom of having but nine for-
| mal functions a year. There
It is the bored type of woman
who la moat dangerous to the
cause of peace.—Ellen Wilkin-
son, member of Parliament.
Political prophecies are very
dangerous things—Former Sen-.
' tor James A. Reed of Missouri.
There is nothing wrong with
sex.-G. K. Chesterton. / ′
By no stretch of the imaglna-
tion can it be regarded more
than a purely commercial enter-
prise..
Heaven only knows how
- much money it has brought in
i during the last 30 years, but it
has brought in a lot, and the In-
dications are that it will bring
much more during the next 30.
Children need shoes that will keep their
feet warm. They need coats and underwear.
The same goes for men and women.
Perhaps you had decided to wear that old
suit or coat another year. Buy a new one,
if you can, and you not only will render a real
service to the needy unemployed but you will
help break the business jam.
Don’t forget the times Deliver your avail-
able clothes to the depot at 105 Commerce
Street next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
his entire share of the purse,
but he is not highly educated,
which makes his conduct ex-
cusable.
Sharkey, you understand, has
a vivid idea of how poor people
live. He gathered it from actual
contact, not from reading beau-
tifully written books by social
exports who were guaranteed
their pay from an endowment
created by some rich man, or
from some public-fund.
What’s Wrong?
THERE is a type of education
1 which barks back to life,
which admits the realities of
human existence because it
can't do anything .else and
which is able to retain a degree
of sympathy for that reason.
We don't rate it very high in
our scheme of things, don't
glorify it with graduating exer-
cises, or certify it with diplo-
mas; but when the Four Horse-
men ride abroad, that type can
usually be depended on to do
its full part.
Why can't the other type-
the befrocked, exalted type?
What has gone wrong with It?
Does it fail to realize the trou-
ble’ we are In. or doesn’t it
care?..
Ry JACK MAXWELL
/THIS very morning on the way
. to my office I came across
three abandoned puppies. They
had been left the night before
in front of a vacant building.
One of them was white, almost .
white, and another was a little
black fellow, and the third was
a spotted pup,with the most
friendly face I ever saw.
Now, here it is mid-afternoon
and two of the puppies have
been taken away, and no doubt
given a chance in the game of
Jifo. The little black pup is
standing on the x corner, just
across the street, and I can
hear him crying just like his
little heart la all but breaking.
. And I know exactly how he
feels, for once upon a time,
care much which might be which. So, quite
bv accident, she drifted Into the office of Sam
Harris, r .
It so’ happened that Sam Harris was cast-
ing for his highly successfudl satire on Holly-
that nearly all those countries
have had full diplomatic repre
mentation here, the most con-
spicuous reinforcement being
-------Grace Abbott
WITH James J. Davis duly chosen as senator
VY from Pennsylvania the time draws near
when President Hoover must select a new
sccretary of labor. Davis' term In the senate
- begins December 1.
At present this cabinet post, always an im-
portant one, Is of unusual Importance.
It is natural for the country .to look to its
secretary of labor for leadership in dealing
with unemployment. It is natural to expect 7
that secretary to be an expert trained in the
problems peculiar to working men and possess-
ing the broad knowledge necessary for their
solution.
many labor unions and representative business.....|
leaders such as Julius Rosenwald and Gerard
Swope. The suggestion that she be appointed
game on account of examina-
tions; can't donate the proceeds
of one already scheduled—be-
cause the athletic treasury needs
the money; can't swerve an Inch
from the prescribed program, no
matter how many babies cry for
milk.
It must be wonderful to have
such a backbone in the face of
such an emergency.
Mechanistic Learning •
’ DON’T blame the men who do
U the playing, or the under-
| graduates and their friends who
would buy the tickets, for there
is not a football team in this
country that would cringe at
zero weather or a snow storm
to do Its part.
The flies in tills ointment are
mostly the Ph. D.’s or M. A.’s
who have become so saturated
with the mechanism of higher
education that they are willing
to let millions go in want rather
than see it vary one lota from
the chartered course.
We are confounded with an
astounding, revelation of what
| great learning really stands for
when it comes to helping some
poor devil out of the ditch.
To call a spade a spade, we
seem to have filled a good many
heads at the expense of a good
many hearts. .
| Begged to Live
| DRY and large, these colleges
D and universities that so
complacently decline to arrange
an extra football game or do-
nate the proceeds of one already
arranged are the by-products of
philanthropy or legislative ap-
propriations.
By and large, they have liter-
ally begged themselves Into ex-
istence, and have been exembt-
ed from taxes because of . the
great good they are supposed to
do.
Among other ways of getting
thing alone can we speak with
assurance — it was a rebuke of
the administration at the hands
of the electorate.
As to the cause or causes, the
political doctors will disagree,
as usual.
The Press says editorially, it
was hard times and prohibition;
but avers that “the administra-
tion Is not responsible for the
business depression and unem-
ployment." •
Fairness would concede that
It is not responsible for ,all of
it, but If certain administration
policies and partisan laws con-
tributed thereto, then to such
extent must the party in power
assume responsibility for the re-
suit thereof.
Indisputably it has ever been
true and certain that unless the
farmers and laborers.....the pro-
ducers- arc prosperous in this
country there ′is no normal
proseprity among the people in
general, and only the "protect-
ed” industries thrive at the ex-
pense of consumers — the peo-
ple; and thus multiplying mil-
lionaires and paupers.
That condition is with un
now, and what the millions of
unemployed will do to live un-
th conditions improve - God
only knows!
It seems to me that if ever
there was a time in the history
of this country when the bars
of tree trade should have been
let all the way down, It was
when this was and is the great
creditor nation, and our debtors
— the European nations -
could only pay us in their prod-
ucts instead of money — thus
creating trade by exchange of /
commodities, stimulating pro-
duction everywhere, and giving
employment to idle people
everywhere. /
Instead of that, this country's
supposedly great statesmen”
by legislation have said to our
oppressed debtors, in effect, "If
you undertake to pay us in any-
thing/but cash we will fine you
heavily for the benefit of our
‘protected industries,’ and pass
the increased cost of your
products on to the American
consumers.’
The result of which must be
that they cannot, afford to trade
wltfi us. International trade and
commerce is reduced, if not al-
most wholly stopped, and they
will, and most certainly must,,
retaliate by imposing the same!
many years Ago, I, too, lost
home and mother, and had
to meet the old world face to
face , . , and I can sympathize
with baby dogs and human
babies and everything and every
one who is having a bit of hard
sledding along the journey of
life, .
And some of you may ask of
me: "Why don't you get the
pup and take It to your home
and give to it a dish of warm
milk and fill its little tummy."
Well, the reason is, Blackie,
my dog..came to me In the same
manner. And 1 just can't take
care of all the suffering crea-
tures in the world. But, if I
could, I would gladly do so . . .
.and that little black pup would
have his belly full of milk, in
just' about two minutes.
immigration laws and all those relating to |
naturalization; he directs deportations; he is
in charge of immigration stations and border
patrols. '
In addition, the secretary supervises the
work of the federal government in behalf of
women and children, .
It is difficult to find in one person the
knowledge and experience necessary for wisely I
performing these diverse duties. However, ]
there is available for appointment one person 1
who possesses to a remarkable degree the quall- |
fications a secretary of labor should have. She i
Is Grace Abbott, now chief of the labor de-
partment’s children’s bureau.
Miss Abbott’ has studied and worked with
the problems of unemployment for a long time.
Some years ago she was executive secretary of 1
both the Massachusetts and Illinois commis- |
sions on unemployment. No better practical ,
Sharkey Excusable
A T a time when every branch
A of government, every busi- |
ness organization . and every |
charitable agency from Maine to
California* are co-operating to |
relieve what obviously has be- Editor The Press:
come a critical situation, the WELL, the election has come
and "wont,” and of one
that he will be willing to have his head shaved,
be taken into the Hard ;Shell Church or worse
yet, go on the water wagon for ten days.
From the last resolution we may see how
cocksure he is about the matter. Thus mar-
velous affairs lie in the future. For our sex
Two other American aviators—Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh and Admiral Richard E. Byrd-
hold-ythe Congressional Medal for peactime
feats. Lindbergh flew the Atlantic for his.
Byrd flew to the North Pole for his.
Twelve years was a little long for Amer-
Ira's war ace to wait for a medal that has
been awarded 1822 times before.
THO we merit not its gifts, yet in some
| A unaccountable way it remains truly ours,
and so long as Its abides we retain our sense
of security. With it gone, we should be lost
forever upon some wide and trackless sea.
The disturbing fact about this raucous pair,
Mencken and Nathan, is that each gravely tells'
us the other is sure to be a perfect husband.
I suspect both are right.
Nobody makes such a good husband as the
of work of the Immigrants Protective League
of Chicago. The reports she wrote at that
time about her work constitute a considerable
part of the authoritative literature on immi-
gration.
In recent years she has, of course, made
the children's bureau an effective agency' in
behalf of the well-being of the youngest citi-
zens Her work in this field and her recog-
nition have been International.
Her appointment as Davis’ successor has
been urged upon the president by such organi
zations as the National Conference of Social
Work, National Women’s Trade Union League.
National Federation of Settlements, National
Urban League, American Association of Univer-
isty Women, dozens of university faculties.
will have been removed from our path.
Because the fellow who fights marriage
fights women. He is our mortal enemy. Tho
he may se suave and urbane and pay compli-
ments galore, we know him for what he is, an
antagonist in disguise. Instinctively we feel
him inimical to our Interests,
Marriage was created as a refuge for wom-
en. It is the haven into which we may creep
when we feel the icy waters of life engulfing
us and know that we shall never be able to
cope with the cruelties of the world. It Is the
I quiet place in which we may rock our babies
1 and place upon our brows the diadem of re-
made by the new Argentine
ambassador, Senor Malbran
| Great Britain will be christen-
ing her big new embassy and
i the attaches there also anticl-
I pate a big year.
dent, the chief justice and the -the Latin-Americans, despite
supreme court, the diplomats L the South American revolutions,
and the speaker of the Houseare expected to be more active
and receptions for diplomats, | than usual. This is the first
judges, senators, representa- [ season In a number of years
Member ef the United Press, Seripps-Howard News Alliance, Newspaper Enterprise Association,
Newspaper Information Service and Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Single copy two cents: by mail In Texas, W cents per month: by mall outside of Texas, 60
cents per month: In Tarrant County, two cents per copy, 10 cents per week; elsewhere, five cents,
per copy And 10 cents per week. J
Your Old Clothes Will Help
A NEW system has been devised In Fort
A Worth for assembling and distributing used
clothes.
. Heretofore, this worthy work has been done
by a number of social agencies. The method
obviously proved unsatisfactory. There was no
concentrated city-wide effort put into the job.
. This year the distribution of used clothes
to the needy unemployed will present a greater
task than in many years.
The work will be directed by a committee
named by the Council of Social Agencies.
Headquarters, known as the used clothes depot,
have been established at 105-7 Commerce
Street.
The Community Chest, the city govern-
ment and perhaps the county will help finance
the project.
Next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday have
been designated as days for the public to de-
liver their used clothes to the depot.
Worn and soiled dancing slippers, party
will be 12 White House recep-
tions and dinners in Dece mber, .
January and February- dinners DIPLOMATS
for the cabinet, the vice presi- | 1 good serle
A Thought for Today •
THE fool foldeth his hands together and eat-
1 eth his own flesh.—Ecclesiastes 4:5.
* * •
Ever since Adam, fools have been in the
majority.—Casimir Delavigne.
By JOE WILLIAMS
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—To the
DV informed fight follower
I the testimony In the court ac-
tion involving Mr. Gone Tun-
ney, the contrite cauliflower
and. Mr Timothy Mara, the
! self-styled sportsman, has re-
vealed nothing new or start: —
: ling
That ron mart get politi-
1 clans In order to get anywhere •
In the light game, especially
| where big dough is at stake,
; has long been accepted as a
routine pror* dure, not only
, here but elsewhere, ′
it is a natural by product of
the same noble system which
makes it necessary for a busi
ness man engaged in legiti-
, mate commerce to see a ward-
heeler or a distinguished vet-
erinary before he breaks
ground for his plant. ' U
Whatever the root, these pre
liminary arrangements are
deemed less expensive than *
much delays and embarrass ■
— ments—as-----4n c+ia+y--follow -
where municipal law governs
, the right of orderly procedure
• THAT the fix as the process____
1 is expre sively known to
—the-beys—on--he—street,—bae 11
come to be a vital and Inter-
ral part of any business or
racket is commonly known It
appears that this event applies: |
to the conduct of the city’s
affairs.
I seem to recall reading In
the newspapers not so long
ago that certain aspiring mar
latrates and judges advanced
generous sums to influential
politicians and that, as a hap-
py coincidence, in due time
• the desired judicial honors
were formally confirmed.
If it is ethical for the bench J
to go roa and buy power, no
body should be so narrow
an, to dinefiminateagainst an
earnestly ambitious tosser of
the cestum Mr Tunney testi-
flea that he offered Mr. Mara
$25,000 to use his influence in
1 arranging a-fight with Demp-
sey for the championship in
L New York.
You can get an answer to any an-
#Werable question of fact or informe-
M. Kerby,
ition Editor, The Port Worth
I.-* New
York Avenue, M en-.
closing two cents in stamps for reply, p.:
- EDITOR
• . , • ea S
| restrictions on US’ their debts
to us go unpaid until they can
| find trade with other countries
on an equal and fair basis, and
pay in money, with unneces-
sarily increased interest, and
we have their ill will instead of
their confidence and good will.
If the Golden Rule should be
given operation in International
relations between Christian na-
tions as between Individuals,
does not this last tariff enact-
ment reflect the avaricious
spirit, of the true Shylock
against an oppressed and strug-
gling debtor? The pound of
flesh when the taking means
the blood, the prosperity and
living of the producers of bank-
rupt nations to say nothing of
the effect on our own unem-
ployed in this country
I do not believe that thia leg-
islation reflects the desire of
the people of the country; nor
even the fair-minded and
thoughtful heads of manufac-
turing industries, such as Ford,
Edison and others, who recog-
nize and have tersely stressed,
the danger of the reaction to
this short-sighted "dog in the
manger" policy —- the fruit of
the unscrupulous tariff lobby-
ists and legislative henchmen
like Senator Smoot and others,
and that by the power of a bare
majority.
With Ford, the greatest of all
industrialists. I believe the peo-
ple in general had hoped that
I am very much inclined to
the opinion that our standard of
living is too high — John W.
Barton, banker.
a ---------------------:-------
tion,.
Even so that wax little
enough considering that Is
Tusawyn testin ny showed he
made two millions In two
years it is possible in view
of the facts, that Mr Mars
might have won a verdict by
acclamation If he had sued 00
the j ound that his import nee
had been slandered by such •
McTavish proposition.
DRUOUT the trial the state
1 boxing commissioners have
been pictured as matehma kers
rather than jurists. F The only
• rea n Mr ‘T n ney did" not
fight Dempsey here is that the
boxing commissioners wanted
the champion to fight Harry
Wills, the negro.
Thus by their arbitrary at-
titude the. commissioners ele-
vated Wills to the position of
a potential million-dollar at--
traction, and on no other
theory, apparently, than that
the commissioners deemed him
to, be the more logical oppo-
commerce, and . labor depart-
ments. and one on New Year's
Day for whoever wants to
come '
HERBERT D SCHULZ
Managing Editor
L. A. WILKE •
City Editor
Uy GILBERT RWAN
NEW YORK.—Our own Who's Who and
19 What’s What.
Fifth Avenue in mid-afternoon, with traffic
all but halted on that gilded thorofare sby one
red-haired lass . , , It’s none other than Clara
• Bow, taking New York scenes for her next
picture.
you can believe what you hear in these parts,
the youthful Miss Brian is—at least for the
moment—quite serious about Buddy Rogers
. Or is It the other *% round?
A N returning to my desk, found a note
A from one of the cutest of. them all—Sally
Phipps. v ----------
TNT TUT ACIT TNIA TANT. Capital prepares for brilliant social sca-
IN W ASHING 1OI: son with many debs.
ties and the 4iid.ulill.ihle dart 1 try to forget their sorrows by
that nowhere else is there such . entering more determinedly
a congregation of high federal than ever into the so called so
And today you’ll find Miss Sally Phipps,
mate of the movies, appearing on the stage as
one of the doll faced, naive morons who clut-
ter up the cinema town Rather amusing-
eh, what! that a girl who found success
I there should be playing a role, which kids the
life—out—ofmany of her alsterhood.__________
officials, distinguished diplo- i cial whirl. This is a lame duck |
mats and private citizens of | year, with nearly a score of
| wealth.. | senators and many congress
• ♦. • men slated to leave Congress on
THE White House itself has March 4. Some of these will
presslon reported from various 1 abandoned the oM modest have their last fling and some
will be unusually active social
: ly to promote personal cam
paigns for good federal or pri-
| vate jobs.
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Minteer, Edwin D. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 33, Ed. 2 Saturday, November 8, 1930, newspaper, November 8, 1930; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1638814/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.