Fort Worth Star-Telegram from Fort Worth, Texas • 7

PAGE SEVEN FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM-SUNDAY SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 11 1932 POSSIBLE SPEECHES A A Russia Resigned To No Recognition March 23 to Nov 18 1918 at Camp Colt Gettysburg l'a he displayed unusual zeal foresight and marked administrative ability In the organizing training and preparation for overseas service of technical troops of the Tank Winners in Primaries For County Offices COOLIDGE MAY PROBE RAILS (DV 111E30 -c! LutzAE 11f 411 IONS 4b- Aaligto 0 El OV 7Can ti: -01 tuaD 1 oi -41e- io 4 vow adilmag igiallw--- ---46-- 7 7- S41 Cons" Lieutenant Colonel Eisenhower who was a resident of Greyson when he entered the service is still in the Army At present he is a major of Infantry and is in the Assistant Secretary of War office Buses are running 50 miles an hour between Glasgow and Ayr Scotland according to a report just filed with the Traffic Commissioners of DISCUSSED BY HOOVER WASHINGTON Sept 10--Premi- dent Hoover today called Chairman Sanders of the Republican National Committee into a brief conference at the White House during which be I discussed possible 'speeches to be made by him during the remaining weeks of the campaign Sanders as he left the White House reiterated that no dates had yet been decided upon but that the President probably would deliver two addresses in the West and one in the East The Republican chairman said today that Hoover had received several important invitations to make speeches but he declined to mention' cities or dates mei Necropolis a Greek word signifies "City of the Dead" Editor's Note: This is one of a series of stories on Texans decorated in the World lVar Another will appear tomorrow) ty Clerk Meek Sheriff John Porter Treasurer Raymond Womack Tax Collector Mrs Gunter: Tax Assessor John Templeton County Attorney Fill-more Commissioner Precinct 1 Sims Precinct 2 A Whitener Precinct 3 Wells Precinct 4 Haley MOSCOW Sept 10 A government leader told the Association Press today that Soviet Russia convinced of the impossibility of establishing normal diplomatic intercourse with the United States is proceeding with Its own international policies without countng on recognition by America "We are ready as we always have been to take up the question of recogniation but we will do nothing about it without being invited to do so" said this government leader who refused to be quoted by name The Soviet press publishes prominently all news from abroad on the subject of relations between the United States and the IL but refrains from making any Expected to Be Appointed on Commission to Suggest Remedies to Congress ModoldoOMONEmo Lieut Col Dwight Eisenhower a regular amy officer was put in charge and for nearly a year be trained men for that branch of the service He displayed such ability and energy in preparing soldiers for overseas service that be was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal The citation accompanying it is as follows: "For exceptionally meritorious and distinguished services in a position of great resporudbility While commanding officer of the Tank Corps Training Center from One Of the machines of warfare developed during the World War was the tanks When the United States entered the conflict its knowledge of tanks was rather scanty but the Army set about learning all it could about tanks and bow to use them The Tank Corps Training Center was at Camp Colt in Pennsylvania Flies were once regarded sae harmless inserts 1 I Diving fully dressed into the Thames near Wimbledon England Miss Dorothy Palmer rescued John Ball who had fallen in during a fainting fit it The octopus or devil fish is most active at twilight It I st SAviz A-111 IMIDNARID 01205 I PLANT YOUR FALL GARDEN NOW Seeds for Fall planting: Turnip mustard radial beets spinach lettuce and rape at low prices White Bermuda Onion Sets Gal 3 Special Prim per Bushel 30 FOR RABBIT BREEDERS Our seed and pet department carries a complete line of rabbit feeds and supplies at lowest prices Rabbit Bowls Ea10t Salt Spools Ea More Merchandise for Less Monty A Fort Worth Owned and Operated Store I I Ding Dong I School Bells ill Ring -1 017101TOW I List Your Needs and It's Our Business to Save You Money Outfitting and Equipping Every Member of Your Family for School Come to Leonard's We'll Help You Make Every Penny Count OMMIIMENINIMI CoBit E99 i 1 Back ot Sch "Mares Par 1 (Copyright 1932 by the A P) NEW YORK 10 Calvin Coolidge and other prominent national leaders it was reliably report: ed in Wall Street today are expected to become members of a non-partisan COMMiSiOn for the purpose of mak7- lug a thorough study of the Country's railroad problems with a view of recommending remedial legislation at thP next session of Congress The commission it was said will work under the sponsorship of the tional Association of Mutual Say- jugs Banks together with other large banks and insurance companies and will represent not only the financial institutions but the public as well The railroads will have no connection -T with the commission While the plans are understood still to be somewhat nebulous it was thought the details might be settled In a few days and a formal announce' ment could be made shortly It was understood that neither Coolidge nor any of his proposed associates on the commission would receive a salary but that the expenses of the investigation would be borne by the banking and insurance inter: ests whose funds are tied up to ti considerable extent in railroad securities The initial expense fund it was thought may total something like $100000 It was understood the Savings 7 Bank Association had approached Coolidge with the proposal that he alone conduct a railway inquiry Although no statement has been forth! coming from the former President nor any members of the banking and in- surance groups it was reported Cool: idge had suggested that a non-partisan thoroughly free from politics would best serve the purpose Whether the proposed commission would be sponsored by the Govern-merit was not learned In some quarters however it was believed the interests back of the investigation prefer that it be of a semi-independent natitre Several names have already 'been mentioned as possible members of the commission but only a few are said thus far to have been approached regarding their willingness to serve It was reported that Alfred Smith former Governor and national Demo cratic leader had been suggested as on of the commissioners although this was not confirmed ex to cc tn rt YE tt i 1 Jr la iri st th In ni i I 19 re i of b3 es co i li 1 Co tabi it co It ell id a PI WI i nu in pr en 1 rn co re fn cr 0 th Stylist Togs From Leonard Bros' Boys' Shop -you'll say when you see these beauties at le beauties at BOYS' 2-Pants Suits New Suede Bags a El Etebt to ani on ill 4 an eni in kills tee lay leci the had ono ith: the dia ii de 1 Hee ar )31 to la )m Ink to 'UP nly Cl i i at it li -i 'i- ri-- 4 5 IS' I i41) VI I 4 r) 0) 1 1 i 5 3 4 4 0 1 4 1 Ln) 1 I me ttk 4P-'-'11') '1 -40 ry --f 14 il 11 1 pk--- 411! It- it- tr' -iss l'e AI IPIP 11 4011gst ti 's tp Ab 11 IV e1 t-ibl Cf bl Sizes 14 to 38 Colors Black and Brown Sizes 14 to 38 Colors Black and Brown Coat Vest 1 pair Knickers 1 pr Long- 95 les Sizes 6 to 14 Coat Vest 2 pair 45 Long Pants Well tailored Sizes 6 to 14 Young Mens models Coat Vest and 2 Pah 95 Long Pants Sizes 12 to 22 These are the newest and most popular bags Colors are black and brown Reg $100 Values Many lovely new Fall Coats have just been added to our already generous stocks They reflect the latest trends of fashion and for richness and smartness are nothing short of sensational at our low price of $2885 They're made of the new fabrics centa and boucle weaves Come try them out Many lovely new Fall to our already generou latest trends of fashi smartness are nothing 1 low price of $2885 fabrics centa and bo them on I II Coats have just been added ous stocks They reflect the shion and for richness and kg short of sensational at our They're made of the new boucle weaves Come try :) it A cr-z i 0 0 cc s- 0 (1--' i) 4 't t411Z 141111t ill sikt letll' A 1 Ilk A AN01k 4 Il ir a) -Allrghli Buy 1t Now I Pants with 22-inch bottoms Parents will he delighted with the fine fabrics and good workmanship Smart Fall patterns and colors 40-Inch Rough Crepes 98c Yd A Bound Notebook FREE with Each Purchase in our Boys' Shop Knowing that many Persons are interested in men elected to office in other counties The Star Telegram will publish a lit of county officials chosen this Summer in more than 150 counties in its territory The official families of several counties will be carried each day until the list has been completed The seventh list ef Democratic nominees published follows: Baylor County judge McDaniel county attorney Jarrell Davis sheriff and tax collector Arch Holmes district and county clerk Robert Jones tax assessor St Clair treasurer Mrs ililliard commissioner Precinct I Henson Precinct 2 Ellis Precinct 3 Buck Precinct 4 F- Malone justice of peace Precinct I Pat 0Riley public weigher Precinct 1 A Sessions Callahan District judge Forty-second District Long district attorney Black county judge ii Carpenter: county attorney Felix Mitchell county clerk Settle district clerk Mrs Ford Driskil tax collector William Evans tax assessor Vernon King sheriff Edwards treasurer Mrs Will McCoy commissioner l'recinct I IV Hammons Precinct 2 Sidney tierville Precinct 3 Gray: Precinct 4 Clifton justice of peace Precinct I White Precinct 3 Robinson Precinct 5 Cooke Precinct 6 Adams constable precinct I Barringer Precinct 3 IV Proctor Coke County judge Elwin Gerron: county and district clerk Willis Smith sheriff and tax collector Frank Perciful tax assessor McNeil Wylie treasurer Mrs Daisy McCuteheon: commissioner Precinct I Sparks Precinct 2 Holman Precinct 3 Loftin Precinct 4 Ben Brooks Gaines County judge and superintendent Kendrick county and district clerk Carroll Cobb sheriff and tax collector Frank Kuykendall treasurer Mrs Moon tax assessor Nolan Barton commissioner Precinct 1 Doak Precinct 2 IV Gary Precinct 3 Con Hood Precinct 4 James Stanley Hamilton County judge Barrow county clerk Demster sheriff Mack Morgan tax collector Riley tax assessor Hurley treasurer Miss Dollie Adams superintendent Williams district clerk Lon A Merris: commissioner Preeinet I Fuqua Preeinet 2 IV Sehrank Preeinet 3 A Clark Precinct 4 A Rigney Kent County judge II Davis county and distriet clerk Cathey sheriff and tax collector I Goodall tax assessor A Cumbie treasurer Astena Wade county attorney Glover Engledow commissioner Precinct I A Suits Precinct 2 Edd Fuqua Precinct 3 A Cargile Precinct 4 Cade Montague District judge Vincent Stine county judge Dearmore tax col-lee tor IV Reynolds tax assessor Lee Holcomb county clerk Anderson sheriff IIerman Chandler district clerk Fred McGregory county attorney Glen Wilson superintendent Haralson surveyor Fred Leonard commissioner Precinct I Landers Precinct 2 Hunter Precinct 3 Clingingsmith Precinct 4 Taylor Davis Pecos County judge Gray sheriff and tax collector Rooney county and district clerk 1 Dyche tax assessor Moore treasurer Mrs Ladonia Gomm commissioner Precinct 1 Fred Cliett Precinct 2 Pyle: Precinct 3 Webb Precinct 4 A Burnett: justice of the pence Precinct I Dyebe Fort Stockton Preeinst 3 Mitchell Iraan Precinct 4 Rixse Imperial Precinct 5 Barkis Girvin constable Precinct I Neill: Precinct 3 Rice Precinct 4 Tom Johns RandalL County Judge Orton Sheriff and Tax Collector Barnett Tax Assessor Mimes- Slack County Attorney Barker County and District Clerk Berl Mayfield Treasurer Olive Se hramm Commissioner Precinct I Heath Preeinet 2 Neal Precinct 3 Bauer Precinct 4 Bennett Justice of Peace Precinct 1 Prichard Precinct 2 John Turner Precinct 4 Frank Hays Constable Precinct I Shorty McCormick Precinct 2 It Beadle Precinct 4 Dysart: Hide and Animal Inspector A Tate Schleicher County Judge Bradley Sheriff and Tax Collector Conner Tax Assessor In McCormick Treasurer Mrs A Kent County and District Clerk Ramsay Commissioner Precinct 1 Ovid Wade Precinct 2 Edmiston: Precinct 3 Forrest Runge Precinct 4 Meador Terry County Judge Jay Barrett Di strict Clerk Mrs White County Attorney Joe I McGowan County Clerk Rex Ileadstream: Sheriff Smith Tax Assessor Hogue Treasurer Mrs Is Randall Commissloner Precinct I Emelt: Precinct 2 IV A Hinson Precinct 3 I Cook Precinct 4 Thomason Wheeler Oounty Judge McMurtry District Clerk Blanche Adams Coun Maine Campaign Draws to Close It li I Fine quality fabrics in the newer tall shades See them at our low price of 98c yd I 0 FUR SETS OF Badger Red Fox Cross Fox Caracal Black Fox Marmink 0 0 FUR SETS OF Badger Red Fox Cross Fox Caracal Black Fox Marmink oLo Sj BOYS' WEAR BARGAINS 95c tosle95 Bove Shirts A Sizes 29 ll to 85c Boys' Caps 25C to 95C AU Sizes Boys' All-wool 95 Longies 36-In Printed Pongee 19c Yd Boys' Juvenile 19c suit Boys' All-wool 06 Sweaters tluc Boys' Leather Use Our Lay-Away Plan Use Our Lay-Away Plan Boys' Slickers Sizes 6 to 12-1195 to $245 Each 'ets' $395 to $445 OTHER STYLISH COATS PRICED $485 TO $3950 OTHERS (Boys' Floor) A most popular and practical fabric for school dresses All fast colors PORTLAND Maine Sept 10 The final oratory in the Maine campaign was let loose tonight and political sages awaited Mondays months ahead of the polls in other a possible indieation of the trend in this presidential year The State's Republicanism bas been nnbroken since 1914 when the Democrats captured the governorship and one of the four eongressional seats A Governor and three Congressmen State lost one seat in the House under the reapwrtionment be elected and a proposal to boost the state tax on gasoline from 4 to 5 cents will be voted upon Burleigh Martin of Augusta descendant of the Burleigh family a name which has been in Maine's political arena for half a century is the Republican nominee for Governor His opponent is Louis Brann of Lewiston former mayor of that customarily Democratie city Two Republican Congressmen Carroll Beedy in the First and John Nelson in the Second seek re-election while former Governor Ralph Brewster is attempting a political comebaek in the third after having defeated Congressinan Donald Snow for the nomination in the primaries i iii 14 in lf 1131 or 1 st 9( 1 i '1 tr se no II PI CHILDREN'S Flannelet Sleepers Sizes 2 to 8 nannelet Sleepers -i Sizes 2 to 8 CHILDREN'S 1 Here We Are With SCHOOL SUPPLY BARGAINS 14 BOYS' Caps and Tams 49c 00 and 69c Caps and ams 40 a and 69c 40-Inch Travel Crepe and Rough Crepe 68c Yd 0 4 We have everything not furnished by the Board of Education A complete stock of school day needs for children of every grade It's convenient and profitable to shop here under one roof for ee eed eed Two' popular priced silks for fall and winter frocks Shown in all wanted shades A Complete Stock of STANDARD SCHOOL SUPPLIES Approved by the Board of Education At Low Prices that will save you many dol- lars Bring or Send the Children to Leonard's Armstrong Is Graham Speaker 2 36-In Printed Broadcloth 15c Yd ESTERBROOK PEN POINTS 558 and 1000 for 5c 50 Sheet 4X PRACTICE TABLET (Fort Worth Public School) Each 5c 7 1 10e Size CHAVOLAS Gold Medal (8 Colors) 8c 50 Sheets I LOOSE LEAF 4c NOTE BOOK PAPER Pretty new patterns for school dresses All colors are guaranteed fast 20e Size CRAYOLAS Gold Medal (16 Colors) I Li 120 Sheets I LOOSE LEAP NOTE BOOK 1 OC PAPER -t' HOLLIS DAN'S MUSIC COURSE 3rd Year It GRAHAM' Sept 10 Stressing the need for economic reform and urging adoption of a state currency system George Armstrong Sr of Fort Worth candidate for Governor on the Good Government party ticket spoke here Saturday morning "No country was ever prosperous with cheap prices and wages" he said "I stand with Jefferson and Jackson for cheap money and tariff protection and not with Cleveland and Wilson for dear money free trade and the cheap cost of living" "In discussing his plan for a new currency system Armstrong said "I am proposing to return to the state ystem by establishing a central bank as a state agency that will not be required to pay the 10 per cent tax This Nation developed intok a great and prosperous Nation with no other money than state currency It was the money of our forefathers and it was not manipulated money The very beginning of the Democratic pertY originated in the fight of Jefferson against Hamilton's first Dank of the United States" at 54-Inch All Crepe 98c Irdl 15e Value "SUCCESS" NOTE BOOK BIND- ER Each 1 OC 25e Value TOUCHDOWN NOTE BOOK BIND- ERS Each 19c L' I Bring a Friend and Fnjoy Lunch I In Our Cafeteria 1 1 25c Snug little sleeping garments with feet for these cool nights Medium weight Flannelet in pretty blue or pink atripes (Mezzanine Floor) II ITARLI Dresses like these are I1F ashion Finds" at Leonard's low price of Well made of good grade wool nutting' in pretty colors of tan navy and blue Size" 1 to years OTHER SMART NEW DRESSES Priced From $129 to $1485 (Mezzanine Floor) (Mezzanine Floor) ESE Here are the smartest advanced Fall Styles at a price far below what Frocks of this character will sell for elsewhere New colors of black brown and navy Many prints included (Leading Shades) We are now showing a new and better "Vanette" Sheer! Beautiful! Regular 100 'values only FOR THE mmrry HOSE BUYER A 4-thread 51-gauge all-silk hose In the new 35 Fall colors for cmly pair (Hosiery--Mais Floor) 1) 1 kol '4(1 25 gk 11 itilleelfeinez gtftorr- N4P 1 these cool nights Medi- Well made of good grade illa4 i um weight Flannelet in wool suiting' in pretty colors stripes Pretty blue or pink 0 of tan navy and blue Sizes 1 to years II (Mezzanine Floor) (Mezzanine Floor) 2 -1 ilei n--- tu I -1) 6 FRA111 iIIIIIIISSILm A 4141 0 0 6-- Dresses like these are 1 0 I1F a I Finds" at 0 t5 Leonard's low price of Here are the smartest advanced Fall Styles at a price far below what Frocks of this character will sell for elsewhere New colors of black brown and navy Many prints included to OTHER SMART NEW DRESSES Priced From $129 to $14185 (Mezzanine Floor) -----------7 Vanette 4- 000 SOLn INOSEEErv I' We are now showing a tei Os 114 new and better "Van- 0 "Z1')! 'll ette" Sheer! Beau- 0 -TA Illy'1" tifull Regular 100 rail- 01 i nes only PAIR 0 of FOR THE mmrry HOSE BUYER lt i' i A 4-thread 51-gange all-silk hose in the new colors tt a 11 or cmly pair (Leading Shades) Floor) 2 4 1 I Bring a Friend and Frain' Lintel I la Our Cafeteria 1 'i' I I 1 50 Sheets COMPOSITION ROOKS 83(10 Size Each A quality fabric for sports clothes and for frocka for every occasion Every wanted shade 100 Sheets COMPOSITION BOOKS Sx10 Size Each 10C MUSIC HOUR First Book 70c MUSIC HOUR 7R A Second Book I INTERMEDIATE MUSIC BOOK 85c ELEMENTARY MUSIC BOOK 75c 10e Value Lettering PENS 0 Nos 3 and 4 Dick 01 15e Size SHEAFFER'S 1 SKRIP INK Asst Colors I 01 lot Size SIGNET FOUNTAIN PEN INK 2-0z in 20e Value SCISSORS (4 Inch) Medium Point Silver Plated Pair 1 0 20e MANILA ART PAPER 91112 Gray and White I 121E18 Cream and White pkg I ill be Value ERASERS Stand- Ad ard No 40 White Each stU a I a tLIILLLYSPECIALS NOTICE SPECIALS NOTICE SPENCERIAN PMNI POINTS Nos 1 and I for Children's An Wets PAINLESS WATER COLORS For School Wear The Unequalled Plates of Extra Quality Durability Workmanghip and Beauty Can Be Had With Two Gold Crowns Where toper and Lower Are Made ALLOT CEMENT FI CLINGS CLEANING $1 Each 1 $LOO 15c 15: "Prang's" or "Artists" Send-Moist l- 11' 1 7 efi 4 -4 Al Expression Flats with Facial Restoration 'apression Piste with Facial Restoration ZAJ 50c Size lo 35c Size a Colors 2 4 Colors aJc (School Floor) 35c Size el 4 Colors 5 8 For boys and girls The famous Buster Brown make Now in fall colors Maim Floor) Gumlike Tulennite Artistic grctsrc nod Piste Very Light perfect Mete Made With Gold Crown WW1 Ee'd Crows $750 $1750 $2250 These Frig-es to Change Any open on Sunday' 'ill I Can't Fit Ion I Conl Want Tour 1 10- I DR TOMME Dentist Phone 3-4284 Co! 7th and Houston over Bentro' Drug 1 grso Valise Ingersoll' rocket 1- Wiitehes while they butt bee -i I'GC' rittYAIN $q4 trhip IMCIZEI7Y CIACIJO rt" UNAY4 eli 110010-1) 0 11 IANY4 110115R4VA ----JI 7 14-- -S I.