The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 66, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 13, 1930 Page: 2 of 10
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TURDA
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1930
PAGE 2
THE FORT WORTH PRESS
SKI
AFTS
By George Clark
Side Glances
STICKERS
------------------------------------------- —...
Jew Bor
(D
noon.
Temporary Measure.
Sticklers Solution
13
with
to obtain clothing.
HERE’S MORE ABOUT
30 NEA IEEVIL Wc Reo vis far PFE
% month
McLean ( alls Vets.
t
RAIL MEN PLAN
ends
needs
of work.
♦
“I Never Weaken"
The prosecution, led by the el-
district
HERE’S MORE ABOUT
shall appro-
reaching the floor for a vote.
Street, at West Fifth and Bailey
C
*4
—
and
of
exciting, saving
It’s not very
CLOCK
over the announcement
Dallas Chamber that the route of
GLEN WALKER ED K. COLLETT WM. RIGG J. N. DOOLEY
TULSA
TO
Niz e I
“35 Years of Constant Protection”
Dial 2-2203
305 West Tenth
9
se-:
AVING & LOAN
SCHOOL SURVEY
CONTRACT MADE
hard time to make both
meet.
The Santa Pal Editor
TAKE 32 HOURS
TO AID JOBLESS
flexible clause permitting Presi-
dent Hoover discretion in allo-
LA GUARDIA AND
BLANTON JOIN
HANDS FORONCE
HE’D CLIMB
THE HIGHEST
FOR RECORD
ANOTHER CHURCH
1
JOINS GROWING
SANTA PAL LIST
9'
8
THERE’S
A KICK
IN THIS
resumed, the final examinations
for the fall semester at TCU will
7
6
5
spectively
at name.
TELI
SEC
I. S. RESTS IN RELIEF MEASURE
SHEPARD TRIAL IS COMPROMISED
$300 GIFT TO
CLOTHES DEPOl
13
It’ll be just as much of a thrill
10 years from today. Now that
IS something to save for!
H
15
I
410
House, Senate Conferees
Agree on $116,000,000
A mighty practical way are the
Citizen’s 6% Certificates which
are secured by first mortgages on
Fort Worth homes plus a $250,-
000.00 Permanent Reserve Fund.
Ask us to explain hew they
count up.
h les R
her in
mome
w. The
GIANT MEN
(STARTS ON PAGE 1)
Ipressi
Pantic
el vie
FIREPROOF
STORAGE—
Moving
Safe
M To
: Co
FT. WORTH WAREHOUSE
& STORAGE CO.
F 201 a. Calhoun
ARMY-NAVY
(STARTS ON PAGE 1)
agreement was reached by House
and Senate conferees today on
IE Cat
and j
J. G Smith, n. P. A.
110 East 9th at.. Ft. Worth
Phone 3-1471
on K o
: long
’. Youn
he rac
after
es an f
in th e
Hughe
May j
i is 1- 1
ASSOCIATION
669 THROCKMORTON STREET
Wouldn't it be a thrill to you
today if you could walk down and
draw a check for $1,000.00
EVERY DAY
Schmidt Poultry & Egg 0
«#» a
. s
ndsome
The piet
hing an
BOY IS RECOVERING
FROM AUTO ACCIDENT
DIAL
2-1161
Careful 1
Handling—
Experienced
Employes—
Low Rates
ton, daily.
They must bring a certificalle panic
from a recognized welfare agen
T1
■ iJ
I
Hinders
I
TIE
■ 1
Moronh
III vl
rag
Er
lighter
■ 1 7 ch
ladas
"r. an
UlDec
1 !1 an
' Malt
Dec.
Lr. an
9No
th son
Fir
,ild. of
11 1
in a
'-■I
ishte
r. arg
P'r - 1
fighter
2 kA
1
Glen Walker, Collett & Rigg
Insurance & Bonds
The Dallas officials are confi-
dent the federal highway will be
designated through their city to
Port Arthur, after a conference
with Gib Gilchrist, state highway
committee.I
Taylor indicated that as soon 1
as the present depression period
is over, the skilled laborers will
s a
The Th tr
North tn Kansas City
Special to The Press.
CLEBURNE, Dec. 13—The Cle-
burne Santa Fe shops will enlarge
their scope of work in locomotive
WE WANT
10,000 TURKEYS
CHAMBER UNWORRIED
OVER HIGHWAY 77
Wesley Kelley Drought Here From
Dallas Hospital.
Wesley Kelley, 14, 266 Coloni-
al., is recovering from concussion
of the brain, suffered a week ago
at Dallas. He was brought home
Monday from Baylor Hospitar in
Dallas.
The boy was hurt when the auto
In which he was riding with his
father, H. W. Kelley, was struck
by a truck.
Congress insists It
priate $60,900,000. And he ob-
jects, altho less sharply, to the
Senate’s amendment of the unem-
ployment measures. House Re-
publican leaders are resorting to
SUIT TO BE RETRIED
Jury Disagrees in Bean’s Case
Against Santa Fe
A new trial of the damage suit
of Delve Bean, Cleveland base-
DIDN'T KNOW HE HIT
MAN. DRIVER SAYS
Frank Williams Is Charged With
.., Failure to Give Aid.
Frank B. Williams, at liberty
are being thinned each year by
encroachment of the buses on
tonnage formerly carried by the |
railroads, association officials de-
Clare. They say bus lines do
not pay as much taxes as rail-
roads.
STORAG1
MOVING, PACKING.
SHIPPING
"EFFICIENT BUT
NOT EXPENSIVE”
U. S. Highway 77 probably will
be designated from Ardmore
through Denton and Dallas to
Port Arthur.
| SCHENECTADY, N. Y.—The
parents of Ernest Orrick live in
| Woodland, Cal , about 3000 miles
from here, and when he was mar-
ried he was anxious for them to
meet the bride. So he called them
by telephone and "introduced"
her.
re-eperererereres
bill. They reduced the total ap-
propriation from $118,000,000 to
every possible parliamentary man-
euver to prevent the Senate’s
The body is at the Shannon
Funeral Home pending the ar-
under $1,000 bond on a failure
to render aid charge, .did not
know be struck a man, he stated
Saturday through his attorney,
Arthur Lee Moore,
He said he stopped willingly
when an officer caught up with
him at the Blue Jay Gardens.
Williams ran down Fred Mar-
Alexander said that the Ameri-
can Legion, Shrine Luncheon derly, deliberate federal
Club. Real Estate Board and K1- attorney, S. M. Brewster, moved
at the depot to mend clothes
Many are answering the call for
volunteers. 1
The depot now needs shoes
boys and men's shoes worse than
any other articles. ■
Hundreds of poor persons com’
to the station, 101 North Hou
n . .heir five. Air "I wish those kids would stop looking at me like it was
jay ck kOo their tire and a halt- my fault." ......2 „
C. W. Woodman, head of the
federal labor bureau, said that
sheet metal workers have been
on a four-day week for about a
of the
Here is how a Sticker fan had the
motorist cover 75 miles, by starting at A
and making only 15 turns and never go-
ing over the same road twice. )
$116,000,000 and retained the
hours, went into every phase of
the officer's life with Mrs. Shep-
ard. It generally was a reiteration
of testimony adduced from wit-
nesses by the government. .
Mrs. Shepard died in June,
partment appropriation bill.
The reading clerk came to the
paragraph which provided that
not more than $10,000 might be
spent by the office of—the Com-
missioner of Industrial Alcohol
for “collection and dissemination
o finformation and appeal for law
observance and enforcement, In-
cluding cost of printing, purchase
of newspapers, and other neces-
sary expenses In connection there-
with • * ♦"
Lack’s confidence
La Guardia arose and made a
i point of order against this para-
graph, demanding elimination of
It.
Blanton arose and made the
same point of order, adding:
“If I had any confidence in this
matter being carried out, and
that this $10,000 would be prop-
erly expended for enforcement, I
would be willing for the money to
be expended. But when the head
of the bureau permits 40,000,000
gallons of industrial alcohol to be
diverted to the bootlegging indus-
try, I do not think he would prop-
erly expend this $10,000."
Chairman Wood of the appro-
priations committee tried to ex-
plain to both congressmen why
this paragraph was included, and
Blanton appeared to be ready to
withdraw his objection.
This exchange then took place:
Mr. La Guardia-Mr. Chairman,
I make the point of order • •."
The Chairman -The gentleman
from Texas made a point, of order
which he is, now discussing.
. Mr. Blanton—And I insist on It
as to the first $10,000 proviso..
ball pitcher, against the Santa
Fe Railroad must be held. A
jury in 96th District Court was
discharged by Judge Hal Latti-
more late Friday.
Judge Lattimore sent the Ju-
rora home after the foreman an-
nounced they could not agree.
Bean alleged that injuries he
received in a grade crossing
crash here last year injured his
arm so that his earning power
has been impaired. He pitched
for the Cleveland Indians.
our search for skeletons,
Cummings said the discovery
the ash-filled jars and other t
teries was of first important
The jars contained what 1
been human ashes and were
entirely unexpected find.
Jars themselves, of beautiful
sign and workmanship, were
least 2000 years old and possi
money for old age. But, man,
you'll be healthy and active 10
years from today!
repair to include the territory
north of Cleburne to Kansas City,
it is learned here.
Heretofore little more than
Texas was covered. This new plan
will create considerably more em-
ployment here, it is pointed out.
yards at center,
Gannon added a yard on a reverse at
right tackle. Lazar replaced Miller at
center for Army. Bowstrom punted out
of bounds on the Army 18. Fields gained
4 at center. Fields punted to Kirn who
| returned to the Army 48. Hurley, sub
| for Kim gained 2 at center. Gannon
made an incomplete pass. Navy substi-
tutions were Sweecy for nUderwood, Black
for Tuttle, Gray for Kirkpatrick and Wil-
llama for Bauer.
Bowstrom punted out of bounds on the
Army 32. McWilliam gained a yard at
center. Fields made fl yards. Herb added
a yard at left tackle. Fields punted
prettily to the Navy 22 Palmer replaced
McWilliams at quarterback for Arnry.
Torgeson replaced Steffanides as Navy’s
left end. Gannon ripped thru right tackle
gaining 8 yards. McWilliams gained one
at center and Gannon gained another.
Bowstrom punted to the Army 37. Herb
gained a yard in a center smash. Palmer
gained a yard nt center. Herb picked
up 2 at left end. Fields punted to Mc-
Williams, who returned 5 yards to the
Navy. 26-yard line. Gannon was spilled
for a 2 yard loss on an attempted end
run.
The half ended here with the score.
Army 0, Navy 0.
bill from
$60,000,000 drouth
engineer.
E. D. McRae, chamber high-
way manager, said that Fort
Worth is spending all its energy
in getting a federal designation
for State Highway 10 from Den-
ton and Fort Worth to Del Rio,
on the Mexican border.
The Fort Worth Chamber
wishes to get Highway 10 desig-
nated as U. S. 377 to the bor-
---der, wo It will be a great artery
of tourist travel from the central
United States to Mexico, offt-
* ciale consider it more important,
than Highway 77. .——*—"
Rotary Has Given
200 Emergency Jobs
More than 200 “emergency
jobs" have been given by mem-
bers of the Rotary Club since
Its. campaign started two weeks
ago to relieve the unemployment
situation.
In addition, nearly 175 mem-
hers have promised to provide
jobs during the next three weeks.
Charles A. Winder told the Ro-
tary Club at its luncheon Friday
at the Texas Hotel.
Winder was chairman of the
day’s program.
By United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—An
Texas Dry and New York
Wet On Same Side
Of This Fence
Press Washington Bureau.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—The
House practically gasped last
week when Tom Blanton, the
fiery, dry Texan, and Fiorello La
. Guardia, the militant wet from
New York, joined bands to give
"Doc” Doran, the man who’s in
charge of watching dispensation
of commercial alcohol, a spank-
ing.
This occurred when the House
was debating the Treasury De-
Workers Sacrifice Day and
A Half a Week for
Unemployed
Three hundred Fort Worth
skilled workmen will have jobs
Monday because their brother
craftsmen have agreed to sacri-
fice a day and a half’s work.
All skilled crafts have signed
agreements with Fort Worth con-
tractors to work a four-day or
32-hour week, effective, Monday,
James T. Taylor told the' Cham-
ber of Commerce unemployment
control committee Friday after-
Dr. Strayer to Begin Quiz
January 1
Dr. George D. Strayer of the
Institute of Educational Research
of Columbia University will begin
a survey of the public school
system here Jan. 1.
A contract was closed with Dr.
Strayer by the Board of Educa-
tion at a special meeting late
Friday.
The survey, to be completed by
May 15, 1931, will cost $18,000.
It will point out new school
buildings needed, and cover all
phases of school operation, par-
ticularly curriculum.
Dr. Strayer will have a staff
of about 65 in Fort Worth to
make the survey. Most of these
will be advanced students of Co-
lumbia.
Citizens of Fort Worth and
Texas will not be employed, to
avoid any bias that might enter
into their work.
The survey will be the basis
of a school bond issue, which
probably will be submitted to
voters late next summer.
Superintendent of Schools M.
H. Moore said Saturday that his
office is ready to co-operate with
Dr. Strayer and his staff in ev-
ery respect. Dr. Strayer was not
in Fort Worth Friday, but con-
ferred with board members sev-
eral weeks ago. He will spend
at least three weeks here per-
sonally supervising the survey.
The board Friday also author-
ized borrowing of not more than
$130,000 by Dec. 23, to meet, the
school payroll and current bills.
Thursday night. Marberry died ..etc tovc WIRAR BY PHONE
In a local hospital several hours IMEETS SONS WIFE BY PHONE
later.
„E Cap
Arty.
State 10 Designation More farms, and instead, create state
Important, Officials Say. pension funds for aged depen-
The Fort Worth Chamber of dents, will be proposed to the
Commerce is shedding no tears next legislature by the state or-
ganization of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles, S. Steele, president of
the local chapter, said Saturday.
The bill will be submitted by
J. Ct- Cantey, Galveston,
The legislation provides for a
state fund that would be appor-
tioned through the County Com-
missioners' Courts.® ■
1929, The government charges her
death was caused by bichloride of
mercury poisoning administered
by the major so that he could mar-
ry Miss Grace Brandon, San An-
tonio. Texas, stenographer.
Liquor parties at the Fort Ri- |
ley army post where the major It appears the House would
was stationed when Mrs. Shepard support the bill despite President
died were mentioned in his state- | Hoover s objections if a free ex-
ment given the federal agents, pression of opinion were possible.
The major said his wife drankThe president wants to limit the
excessively and that she got the appropriation to $25,000,000.
Bill to Be Introduced at Austin
Asks Pension Fund.
Legislation to abolish poor
begin. They are scheduled for
the week of Jan. 26, Enroll-
ment for the new semester will
be- going on during the same
100 pairs of soeks, 40 boys’ caps
25 pairs of baby shoes and 5.
pairs of trousers for boys.
Other large boxes of clothin
were sent to the depot by th
Sisterhood of Temple Beth E
and students of the Williar
James High School.
Dozens of women are neede
of disappointment Saturday, a. a* The
result of the gift of $300 worth interlude
of clothing.
The clothes were turned over KARIE
to the depot by J. C. Penney & . ’ B
Company, The consignment in 40°
eluded 100 suits of underwear
EAGLES WILL HAVE
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Music, Dancing and Acrobatic
Stunts Promise Gay Evening
A Christmas program under
the auspices of the Fort Worth
Chapter, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, will be given Dec. 22 at
the Eagles' Hall, 10912 East
Fifth,
The program, according to
Stanford Steele, president, is In
connection with the Christmas
programs to be given by the Dis-
abled War Veterans.
A program of music, dancing,
stunts and acrobatics will be
furnished by 0. J. Butts, Tommy
Gracey, Martha Celle Graves,
Iris Reeder, Peggy Leland, the
Lyle Patton McCaleb School of
Dramatic Art, Frances Burgess
School of Dancing and the Clar-
ice Hewitt School of Expression.
There will be no admission
charge.
more organizations like the.Riv-
erside Christian and Rosen
Heights Baptist Churches and the
Mary Class of Connell Baptist to
adopt families. It will make the
season more of a real Christmas,
not only for the poor children,
but for the individuals and class-
es that play Santa Pal
Let the Santa Pal Editor of
The Press know how many chil-
dren you can help "He can fur-
nish you a needy family of al-
most any size in any part of
Fort Worth.
315 E. First St. Phone 3-3
. knows the mental plane rear
Legislative Program by the people, but judging t
‘ .the pottery and trinkets alre
Fort Worth railroad employes found it is believed • ex w
will meet Monday might to map in no sense savages
out a legislative program by — - —
which they hope to put bus lines EI EPHANT s AT TO COL I I
on n tax basis with railroads. | gAVANNAH Ga . ra
The meeting, the second of the of a collision between a en
Railway Employes Association, elephant truck and an automol
will be held in the committee M Marshall, driver of the a
room of the Rock Island general mopHane eneaping,
offices in the Transportation men, riding with Marshall J
By United Press.
T ONDON, Dec. 13.—An at-
L tempt to climb a moun-
tain to a record height will
be made by a small group of
Englishmen next year.
The mountain is Mount
Kamet in the Himalayas, In-
dia, and measures 25,431
feet from its peak. The great-
est height so far reached by
mountaineers is 24,334 feet,
the summit of the Jonaong
Peak, also in the Himalayas.
The expedition, numbering
five, will be led by F. S.
Smith, who has just returned
from the international expe-
dition which made the rec-
ord climb of Jonsong Peak,
after just falling to scale
Kanchenjunga.
We Rent Typewriters
mW®
Eh USuppLY CO. I
:808 MAIN ST.-
line. Bowstrom punted to Bowman who
returned 7 yards to the Navy 30. Bowman
gained 2 at center. Stecker ran off right
tackle for 3 yards. Stecker passed to
Bowman for a first down on the Navy
14. The ball went over on down. Hag-
berg punted to the Army 33. Frentzel
made a quick kick to Navy a 22. Kirn
gained 4 yards thru ight tackle. Gannon
added. 2 off right end. Hagberg, however,
made a poor punt and the ball as
grounded on the Nevy 45. Stecker, who
has been the Army battering ram so far,
hit center for 3 but was hurt and time
had to be called. Kilday gained 3 at
center, as the period ended.
Score: Army, 0, Navy 0.
SECOND Ml AKTER
Eight Army substitutes were made: Mal-
lory for Carlmark, Summerfelt for Hum-
ber, Armstrong for Suarez, King for Mes-
Isenger, McWilliams for Bowman, Glattly rival of relatives from Louisiana.
for Frentzel, Fields for Stecker and Herb
for Kilday. I
Fields gained a yard at tackle. Fields I
punted to kirn, who carried the ball back DITOHERC nAMAAE
from his 10-yard line to his 33. Bowstrom FllUlEh O URIIAOL
punted to the Army 30 and Herb returned
to the Army 44.
Fields’ long pass was intercepted by
Kirn on the Navy 31. Gannon broke off
right end for 5 yards. Captain Bowstrom
punted to McWilliams, who fumbled, but
recover d on his own
Steffanides threw McWilliams for a 5-
yard loss. Fields puntea to Kirn, who
received the ball on his own 35-yard line
and wriggled to the 38. Kirn gained 2
Mr. La Guardia —: Good. I
thought the gentleman was weak-
ening.
Mr. Blanton—No; I do not
weaken. I may do lots of things,
but I never weaken. .
Wood then reluctantly agreed
that the objection was well found-
ed. and the $10,000 item was
stricken out, but not before Wood
remarked:
" * * * I am a little sprprised
to see the gentleman from Texas
and the gentleman from New
York joining hands across the
bloody chasm, one being against
enforcement and’ the other for it.”
• • * -.
They’re telling the tale in the
cloakrooms of the House about a
Texas Democrat who returned to
Washington for the reconvening
of Congress. A friend asked him
what had been the election issues
down in his district And he is re-
ported to have replied:
“Well, down my way, I reckon
the chief issues were debenture,
DePriest, depression and de tar-
Iff!"
New Togs Replenish Stock
Of Warm Apparel A ROAI
For the Needy 5 The
Scores of poor sufferers went reeps a.n
away from the old clothes.depot flavin
in a warm coat or socks instead;els earns
More Volunteers Needed
To Care for Kids on
Christmas
Riverside Christian Church
joined the ranks of the Santa
Pals 100 per cent Saturday.
Each Sunday School class and
church organization volunteered
to see that at least one family
of needy children was remember-
ed Christmas morning.
Assignment of families was
given to the Riverside Church
and to the Rosen Heights Bap-
tist Church, which had gone 100
per cent for the Santa Pals, ear-
lier In the week.
Mary Class Takes 11.
The Mary Class of young mar-
ried women of Connell Memorial
Baptist Church also came to the
relief of the poor children. Ten
families were adopted, in addi-
tion to a previous family.
Other Santa Pal volunteers
were the Fort Worth chapter of
the Disabled American Veterans
of the World War, J. R (Jeff)
Lowry, 1871 Grand, and Mrs. W.
A. Patrick and Mrs. Charles
Griggs, 2717 May.
While the number of volun-
teers’ assignments was large, the
appeals for Santa Pals likewise
increased. More than 400 .fami-
lies have sent out an SOS' call
for help and less than half of
these have been adopted.
“Daddy is out of work for a
long time and mother has been
sick. Little sister and I ain't
going to have any Christmas un-
less the Santa Pals help us.’
That appeal was continued In
more than a dozen, letters Satur-
day. Fully one-half of the calls
for help have told the same story.
Live With Relatives.
Others tell of a widowed moth-
er who is trying to keep her
children together. Both parents
of some of the children are dead
and the youngsters are living
with relatives who are having a
‘There are 730 skilled work-
men employed on present build-
ing projects,' Taylor told the
committee. “This new agree-
ment with the workers will put
about 800 more men to work.
"This is a temporary and
emergency measure and the work-
men are showing a wonderful
spirit of cooperation in helping
fellow workers get Jobs."' .
Taylor is president of the Fort
Worth branch, associated' Gen-
eral Contractors, and a member
of the unemployment control
The dial on the above clock face has
letters on it, instead of numbers. Start
counting at the T, that is, just to the right
of the Y, and count a certain number
around the clock, clockwise. Mark down
the letter that this brings you to. Then
continue to count the same number
around and around the clock until you
have marked down each letter. If you’ve
picked the right count number, the letters
will then spell the obvious answer to the
puzzle. IS
. IAE, more. Dr. Cummings said
PUT DIIOEO The significance of hun
1 1 I DUBLD ashes buried with the skelet
■ IVII I VII PU-Y thus far has puzzled the sei
1 tists. Ono theory was that t
may be the key to a strange
th Out ligious rite practiced by th
Meet Monday to Map Out i„n< dead people. No one
cating funds. L
The conferees eliminated the
Senate amendment by Democratic
Floor Leader Robinson restrict-
ing the President’s power in dis-
tributing the appropriation and
also reduced from $5,000,000 to
$3,000,000 the appropriation for
constructing roads on public
lands. The conference report
must be passed upon by the
House and Senate.
Hoover, today apparently con-
templates the possibility of veto-
ing drouth relief legislation it
Col. A. F. McLean, head of the
public school department of mili-
tary science, is calling a meeting
of veterans of all ways who are
out of jobs for Monday night at । • o . 1: 3
chamber headquarters, Ernest Liquor Parties • Mentioned
Alexander, committee chairman, . .
said. During Murder Trial
Col. McLean' will index names
•f all unemployed veterans and By United Press.
attempt to find jobs for them. KANSAS CITY, Kan., Dec. 13.
Alexander told the committee The government rested its direct
that 200 men had been given case against Major Charles «A.____- __________
work for indefinite periods by Shepard, army surgeon, at 10:40 the administration unemployment
members of the Rotary Club, un- a- m- today after almost a week of
der its plan for every member to testimony seeking to support its
furnish one man a day or more I charge that he murdered his
wife.
It’s a ste
d. hefra
very to 1
warns also have agreed to fol- rapidly when today's session
low the Rotary plan, opened.
Speed Construction. Mrs. Jane Leader. Denver sten-
...ograph or, completed reading a
Taylor was appointed by the statement taken from the major
committee at its last meeting to by government agents last March
study city, county and school when he was stationed at a Den-
construction plans and projects ver army hospital
in view of speeding up the pro- The statement made in reply to
work and putting more men to questioning which lasted five
He reported that the city and
T-P Railway underpass program
was moving along as fast as pos-
sible. He, said the county was
also doing good work toward
speeding its program and he
could find no other suggestions
for new work.
berry, 37. 307 West. Central
liquor "from the officers or their |
wives at the army post. 1E AupIMAO
Miss Brandon sat with govern 15-DAT CHRISTMAS
ment lawyers as they ended their UAL inAVO CHD TALI
case. She wore a black, flat crepe RULIDATS 1 DU
dress with ecru and lace yoke.
School to Close Dec. 20, Reopen
MOTORCYCI F RIDER’S On January 5
Plans that have gained recog MUTOTGTULE ADEN S have added
nition thruout the nation for in- DEATH BRINGS SUIT to the Christmas holidays of
sunny workers against unemploy- | TCU, making the period 15 days
ment were told the club by Her- Father Asks $10,000 From Drive long, Dean Colby D Hall said
bert Ordway and J. H. Brill- er of • Auto Saturday.
hart.. i School will be dismissed at the
Ordway told of the plan adopt. Death of a young motorcycle close of classes on Saturday Dec
ed by the Procter & Gamble Com- rider brought a suit for $10,005 20 and ml en resumed at 8
pany, at its main plant at Cincin- damages against 1! J. Howard , ns presumed
nati. in 96th District Court Saturday. Three weeks after classwork is
Workers there are guaranteed The suit was filed by 0. E.
full-time pay for 48 weeks in Tedder father of Leton D. Ted-
the year. der, killed when‘his motorcycle
However, the employe must collided with Howard’s truck at
have been with the company six Fourth and Commerce Streets
months before becoming eligible, last March, according to the pe-
Workers also must participate in | tition. | week with spring classes due to
the profit-sharing plan of the R. C. Osborne of Midland he organized on Monday
concern. County filed suit for $13,442 " andonday
Because of this plan, the com- damages against Gifford Hill & 1"__L
pany has not discharged one of Company, Inc., of Dallas.
its 10,000 workers during the Osborne's auto collided with SANTA FE TH FNI ARGE
past seven years because of de- one of the company’s trucks be- OANIA FE 1 U ENLARUE
pression. 1 tween Fort Worth and Weather- REPAIRS AT CLEBURNE
The plan adopted by the city ford last summer, Osborne .______
of Cincinnati whereby laborers claims the truck was without Shops to Take Over All Work
work bn a part-time basis, con-lights.
sequently requiring larger work-j -----------------
ing forces, was explained by EAGLES WOULD RID
Brillhart. ,
STATE OF POOR FARM
Building, Fifth and Houston, unhurt.
All railroad men were urged
Saturday by Secretary W. B -
Futral to be present and join in
j the fight to “save their jobs."
G E. Littlefair, J. F. Green
and T E Riley comprise the as -′
sociation’s committee on resolu-
tions. ^Joe T. Steadham is pres-
ident.
The ranks of railroad workers
LEAVES 100 PM
TO - - - HOUSTON
ARRIVE - - 8:10 A. M.
ARRIVE - - 7:59 A. M.
TO---- AUSTIN
ARRIVE - - 5=10 A. M.
TO SAN ANTONIO
ARRIVE - - 7:45 A. M.
TO - GALVESTON
ARRIVE - 10.00 A. M.
TO - - MUSKOGEE
ARRIVE - - 6:25 A. M.
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Minteer, Edwin D. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 66, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 13, 1930, newspaper, December 13, 1930; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1638845/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.