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THE DALLAS MORNING NEWS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 30,1938

TUNE IN ON WFAA

Texas Cities Join March to Safety, Cut Car Deaths

Year-Round Campaign Plan of Most Towns To Reduce Slaughter
IEd:tar"a ?ToteFn"-isa i taa tint aj tara atanaa fl wraf Tata. Mtiaa Bra aaita ta rtt Sawn em taa namW af paraoaa l&ad -d saimed by aitadaailaal. 1B t l a l i l a c la ted Praaa.l Paced b y Beaumont, which led the Nation last y e a r in reducing traffic fatalities, o t h e r T e x a s cities s t a r t e d 1938 i n a r e n e w e d struggle w i t h t h e g r o w i n g menace of slaughter b y a u t o mobile. Some cities stepped u p y e a r r o u n d campaigns. Others inaugurated n e w d r i v e s to cut a u t o death totals. H e r e i= a report, c i t y b y c i t y : CORPUS C H R I S T L - I n a year-round traffic safety campaign, city police w e r e accredited w i t h reducing fatal accidents in t h e municipafcty t o eight i n 1937. T h e r e w e r e eleven deaths i n 1936. T h e p r o g r a m h e r e included h e a v y fines for speeders, fines instead of felony charges for d r u n k drivers, e n forcement of traffic signal regulations and consistent publicity. TYLER.This c i t y has h a d a n official safety commission w o r k i n g n e a r l y t w o y e a r s actively sponsoring a safety campaign. T h e r e w e r e only four traffic deaths h e r e in 153?. The p r o gram includes a T - m a n organization. a n underpass for school children, radio police cars, fingerprint identification for school children, constant a c tivity b y a j u n i o r chamber of c o m m e r c e safety committee. TEMPLE.Temple launched a safet y program last fall with t h e creation of a safety council headed b y M a y n a r d Robinson. School traffic patrols w e r e established b y the R o t a r y Club, a traffic s u r v e y was conducted for t h e council b y t h e S t a t e Department of Safety, with its recommendations forming t h e basis for t h e local campaign. T w o highway patrolmen were r e c e n t l y assigned permanently t o p a trol Highway 2 n o r t h a n d south w h e r e m a n y fatal accidents h a v e occurred. ABILENENo city-wide organized p r o g r a m , b u t constant control camp a i g n in progress. Scores w e r e fined i n City Court d u r i n g J a n u a r y for d r i v i n g with defective lights and n o n observance of stop signs in a special d r i v e b y city police and t h e State h i g h w a y p a t r o l Daily publicity on traffic offenses w e r e credited b y p o lice w i t h improving local situation. No traffic fatalities w e r e reported in Abilene o r Taylor County during J a n uary.

Every Day Is Circus Day for Animals at Marsalis Park Zoo

[Social Workers To Keep Up Din Till Hungry Fed

Appalling Slate of Unmet Need Reported In North Texas Area
An appalling state of u n m e t n e e d exists in this p a r t of t h e State, m e m b e r s of t h e N o r t h T e x a s C h a p t e r . American Association of Social 'Worke r s , decided at a meeting h e l d a t t h e Stoneleigh. " T h e d u t y of e v e r y social w o r k e r i s to continue t o testify at all times u n t i l t h e din penetrates even t h e thickest b a n d a g e of indifference a n d unbelief t o t h e end that t h e a c u t e n e e d s h a l l be m e t in each c o m m u n i t y and a p l a n be w o r k e d o u t to p r e v e n t t h e c o n t i n uation of chaos In t h e field of public welfare. t h e g r o u p v o t e d . Representatives from F o r t W o r t h . Waxahachie. Abilene. Waco and D a l las attended. T h e Goodrich p l a n followed In Pennsylvania w a s described b y Miss Esther Bonnet of t h e Family Consultation B u r e a u . Dallas. "Not only a r e t h e able-bodied u n employed given relief u n d e r t h e p l a n . " Miss Bonnet said, " b u t t h e partially employed and t h e fully employed whose wages d o n o t furnish a subsistence at the decency level, a r e h e l p e d . Pennsylvania takes h u m a n need as t h e basis and n o t a n artificial criterion of physical unfitness, u n e m p l o y m e n t o r legal residence." T h e following committee w a s a p pointed t o contact t h e T e x a s Association of County J u d g e s a n d Commissioners in Texas in regard to relief: Miss Gaynell Hawkins, c h a i r m a n : Miss Mattie Middleton. Miss G l a d y s P i t t e n ger, M r s . Grace H a l e and Mrs. Benno Schmidt.

Dallas Business News in Brief

m
W a l t e r Carlton, super in tcnoVnt of t h e Marsalis p * r k Zoo. thinks a n i m a l s h a v e personalities as distinct as t h o s e of h u m a n beings. H e should k n o w . Every d a y i$ circus d a y o u t t h e r e for those w h o love animals. Q u w n i e tfcft). big-eared, sad-eyed. lumbering, t i r t w h i l e companion of t h * late V7ilbqr. is o i > of t h e rookeeper's particular pets. She follows him, b a l ances h e r ungainly b u l k o n a c o n crete disk at his command, caresses him w i t h h e r amazingly flexible t h e nasty disposition of /jome to u n avoidable circumstance. T h e r e a r e t w o cubs a t the i o n . B u d d y icenterl and Sister, born here t w e n t y months ago. T h e y n o w weigh a b o u t 250 pounds each. B u d d y has the best disposition. Carlton rides h i m . d r a g s him around b y the tail, while Sister paces a b o u t t h e cage h o p Carlton likes t h e cats, too, XJocs i n g for a char.ee to j u m p o n t h e k e e p are h i s favorites. H e considers t h e m B u t s h e doesn't m e a n harm, Carlton just o v e r g r o w n h o u s e cats, ascribes says- S h e is trying to p l a y . B u d d y t r u n k , dances, prances, trumpets With joy n h c n h e says. "5;*>alt o p . Raby." Queenie i s np old lady. S5; docile and careful of h e r friends. Elephants are a m o n g t h e most intelligent of all animals. Orientals h a v e used t h e m for w a r and w o r k for thousands of years. Tr.ey d o n o t live as long as once supposed, usually dying before t h e y reach t h e a e e of 100. Hi-owls and s/iorls. purTs like an a u t o mobile w i t h o u t a muffler. T h e too b u y s broken-down horses. w h e n t h e y a r e available, for its catsF a r m e r s b r i n g t h e m in from a r a d i u s of s i x t y ' m i l e s . T h e lions and tigers a r e a major attraction, consume a b o u t 450 pounds of meat a day. Sometimes it is good beef from packing houses. B u t greatest of a l l zoo drawing c a r d s a r e m o n k e y s a n d apes, Carlton says it is because t h e y a r e a l w a y s active. Marsalis P a r k h a s t w o chimpanzees. Henry CrighO a n d Duffy ( w h o r e fused to pose). Both h a v e outlived t h e i r n o r m a l span (Henry Is 16. Duffy 1S> and a r e dangerous. Carlton is t h e only zoom a n w h o will risk himself in t h e i r cage. Chains keep t h e m from fighting each other. Anthropoids, chimpanzees closely resemble m a n . W h e n n p t b e a t i n g h i s chest a n d stamping. H e n r y loves cigarettes, soft d r i n k s and c a n d y . H e hates cameras, tried t o attack t h e p h o -

Book Review.

Former Dallas Contractor Dies

J o h n Samuel Nesbit. 65. of Mesquit.?. formerly a resident of Dallas for m o r e t h a n forty years, died S a t u r d a y a t h i s h o m e . F o r m a n y y e a r s h e was active h e r e in the general construction b u s i ness, h a v i n g helped organize t h e firm of Crisman Sc Nesbit in 1902. M r . Nesbit sirpervised t h e erection cf m a n y buildings through, t h e Dallas are*. <nclud:nc several churches, schools and office buildinEs. He w a s i n charge of t h e building of t h e origin a l Bryan Street High School, t h e Hall of Records and t h e Criminal C o u r t s Building. H e retired four y e a r s *goH e was a m e m b e r of the Grace Methodist C h u r c h and w a s part chancellor of t h e Knights of Pythias. H e is survived b v h i s wife, six sons. C L Xeshif, S. r. Neshit, G, C ?esbit. C A . NVi-bit. J . S. Xesbit J r . and J . A. Kesbit; t w o grandchildren and a b r o t h e r . C R. KesbitF u n e r a l services will b e h e l d at 2 p . m . Monday at Weiland's Funeral Church with D r . V . D . Bradfield and D r . Glenn FUnn officiating. Burial will b e in Restland Memorial P a r k .

- - 5 . - 1 guff fbol*. tographer w h o took this p i c t u r e . H e n r y a n d Duffy can m o p and sweep, d r i v e nails, t h u m b t h e i r noses at teasing spectators. They e a t twice a d a y . A m e a l is o n e banana, three oranges, three apples, half a. h e a d of lettuce, half a loaf of b r e a d a n d a p i n t of milk. Zoo animals a r e usually h e a l t h y . Carlton u s e s q u a r t s of cod-liver oilH e believes most a r e happy, t h o u g h impriso-ned. would n o t k n o w w h a t t o do if freed.

S a r a Petera and Aggie T u t t l * of Mnntir.Uo. I l l , h a v e t u r n e d literary and have written a Memory Book. These two characters, created for a aeries of u n u s u a l advertisements of Dr. W. B . Caldwell. I n c . in T h e D a l las News, h a v e compiled some h o u s e hold h i n t s t h e y picked u p along Mo.nticello's main s t r e e t and a r e n o w offering them to friends of J o h n W i n tergreen, homely n e w s commentator in that city. T h e m a n u f a c t u r e r s cf S y r u p Pepsin a d m i t t h a t t h e y axe t u r n i n g a radio technique to n e w s papers, furnishing e n t e r t a i n m e n t along w i t h sales t a l k , and asking r e a d e r s to write in for souvenirs. Allred on t h e P h o n e . Gov. J a m e s V. Allred will b e a guest speaker at t h e l u n c h e o n of t h e Gibson Novelty Company M o n d a y noon a t Melrose Hotel. H e will r e m a i n i n | A u s t i n , h o w e v e r , speaking to t h e sales | g r o u p through a telephone a n d pub .lie address s y s t e m . j Graduation Gifts. T h e r e was a considerable increase i n I gift good sales last w e e k d u e largely I to t h e heavy d e m a n d for graduation .gifts. J e w e l r y stores reported a n u n usually h e a v y sale of watches for b o t h girls and boys. Men l l e r e . I Representatives of t h e Employers [Casualty Company and t h e T e x a s E m jployers' I n s u r a n c e Association elided ' a t w o - d a y sales and claims conference h e r e S a t u r d a y n i g h t Speakers Ion technical subjects w e r e A . H . Flyer, -Sam H u m p h r i e s . E. T. Beckley. W. 0 . Head. L . A. G u t h r i e . D. D. R e d m a n . R. C. L e d b e t t e r . C G. Weakley. Ben Mitchell. E. E. Watts. President | A _ F . Allen and Board C h a i r m a n iHomer R. Mitchell. Reports showed 1937 t o be t h e biggest y e a r e i t h e r c o m p a n y has experienced, their combined income from p r e m i u m s totaling S5.S52.095, o r An increase of 51,585,427 o v e r 1936.

Bndc at Marriage Ceremony at Atlanta

Earliest Dallas First and Present Lodge Masters Screaming Sirens, Masonic Lodge to A Mangled Form.Start 90th Year Victim's in a Jam
Group First Headed by David Crockelfs Kin Plans Pageant Friday
A n e i g h t y - n i n e - y e a r record, richly entwined w i t h t h e r o m a n t i c history of | Dallas and all Texas, will b e reviewed t in pageantry a t SJO p.m. of F r i d a y when T a n n c h i l l Masonic l o d g e will j bold an_anni^crsary celebration a t t h .
:

Suburban Districts To Have Roll Call of Red Cross Members

P A S A D E N A . Calif, J a n . 29 (AP). A frantic telephone call S a t u r d a y sent police t o t h e Colorado street b r i d g e , suicide s p a n across t h e A r r o y o Scco. Beneath t h e y found a h o r r i b l e l o o k i n g figure of a m a n . r e d stains on t h e clothing. Disdainfully, t h e officers cruelly kicked t h e figure u n d e r n e a r b y bushes, and gingerly wiped their h a n d s of t h e whole affair. I t was a s t r a w d u m m y a n d the blood was raspberry jam.

Scottish Rite Temple. E. W . Speer, secretary, said S a t u r d a y . The lodge w a s formed i n 1549 and Special to Ti S-i. operated one year u n d e r special d i s SHERMAN. T e x a s . J a n . 29.A n a pensation, w i t h J o h n M- Crockett, a tional y o u t h a<frninistration project has ' cousin of the immortal David Crockett been obtained for t h e T o m Bean ( w h o d i e d a t t h e Alamo, as i t s first School. S u p L S . R. McKinney said I worshipful master. Mr. C r o c k e t t l a t e r MRS. E. I - FORTSEK. S a t u r d a y . T h e project calls for l a n d became Lieutenant Governor of Texas. tretta! t I t . Stmt. scaping t h e g r o u n d s of t h e g r a m m a r ! serving i n that office from 1661 t o school and t h e h i g h school a n d t h e SHERMAN-. Texas. J a n . 2 9 . - T h e (1863. t h e f i r s : two years of t h e Civil building of a r o c k - b a s e gravel r o a d wedding of l u m e r L . F o r t n e r of S h e r - [War. a r o u n d e a c h school. P a r k i n g spaces o n m a n a n d Miss Loreta P e p p e r of A t Ssaciai to T i t zTawa. each side of t h e gymnasium will b e l a n t a . T e x a s , w a s solemnized at t h e I I t is k n o w n a s t h e m o t h e r lodge of IRVING. Texas. J a n . 29.Organiza- h o m e of t h e b r i d e s parents. M r . and rocked a n d graveled. [ t h e fifteen Masonic lodges i n Dallas. zation of a c h a m b e r of commerce has Mrs. J . M . P e p p e r of A t l a n t a . T h e I T h e c h a r t e r was granted i n 1850. M r . A r o u n d $200 a m o n t h w i l l b e s p e n t been completed h e r e except for e l e c I Speer said, and Mat M . Burford. o n t h e project, M c K i n n e y said. T h e tion of officers, set for Wednesday i Rev. L. H . Mathison of A t l a n t a offij grandfather of F r e e m a n W . B u r f o r d , ' project will last six m o n t h s and will night Fifty business m e n have I dated. ! M r s . F o r i n e r . a graduate of the A t - I widely known oilman, b e c a m e t h e first J give employment to t w e n t y o r m o r e joined. lanta High School and a commercial . worshipful master u n d e r the charter. ] hoys between 18 and 25. Wages a r e Directors are Louis BUvlock. t h e r I T h e lodge rosters a r e thickly s p r i n - , to b e 20c an h o u r for fifty hours a Eev. Tom Sterck. J u d g e W L T h o r n - " " f * h a s b c c n H * W S U t W I kled with, t h e n a m e s of prominent week. T h e project is to start Wedneston. H a n s S m i t h . Mayor C P . Cald- , p 7 > r .. ,. , m e n . Mr. S p e e r said. J o h n C McCoy well. C. L Chambers. Harold Martin, * T i W ? v *"!, A . was its firrt secretary. D r . Samuel B. J o h n J . "Branderihurg. Dick H a t f i e l i ' " " i ^ ' i E Tmn?, b " J " l * i P r y o r , pioneer Dallas Mayor, was one R I R.._t TVJ p-,,!X-,i U * I * 7 i reared in Sherman. H e w a s g r a d u a t J B>rd_ Tod Pazdrat, J a c * J o h n - ! f J f n m ^ s h ? m = m H i s h &*<,, a n d | of t h e worshipful masters, t h e late Iko son. C E. .ilange. Roy V a d s w n r t h . G. Texas cattle attended Texas Technological Coilcee. ; T . P r y o r . Southwest T. Vandercriff. Floyd Blaylock. T . J . w h e r e b e was a football s t a r . For ! b a t o n , b e i n g h i s k i n s m a n , Mr. Speer J Walker. Leslie P e a r s o n e n d T . .V n e a r l y a year h e was a m e m b e r of t h e jsaid. j J e s s Lafferty, worshipful m a s ' . r n f . s h o w n here w i t h a picture"of J o h n M. P A R I S . Texas. J a n . 2 (AP>. Sherman Democrat editorial staff, r e - f T h e Rev. J a m e s M. Smith, a widely Tannchill Masonic Lodge, for which - . , . , , ^ - . . . . . , - man. w h o g a v e h i s n a m e as G r a n t fir . . signing t o become associated with t h e Millsap, 21, was h e l d in jail here S a t S h e r m a n police d e p a r t m e n t as a p a - known e a r l v Methodist circuit rider. , -o n eighty-ninth anniversary celebra- Crockett, first h e a d of t h e organ.za, u r d a y o n t h r e e forgery charges, as t W1 I was t h e lodge's third worshipful m a s " * h e ' d F r i d a y night, i s ' tion. w h i c h w a s formed i n 1843. trolman and desk sergeant. officers questioned him In connection J a n . 1.1337. h e accepted a position as ter. J . W. Lattimore. e a r l y d a y Disvwith a Houston h o l d u p and a C a l i County Clerk u n d e r C HL j t r i c t J u d g e , succeeded hirn_ fornia a u t o theft. ALEXANDRIA. V * , J a n . 23 ' A P I . ' Derm J u d g e Z . E. Coombcs. E G . Bower Russell H a r d y . 42, special assistant Barrett. Remaining actively interestT h e m a n . w h o said h e lived at i n t o Attorney G e n e r a l Homer C u m - \ *** athletics. Mr. F o r m e r from t i m e ( a n d J . W. Campbell w e r e a m o n g t h e Farmersville. w a s charged with p a s s mings. was shot in t h e h i p Saturday I t o time serves as an official a t h i c h g r a n d m a s t e r s of t h e G r a n d Masonic ing as t r u e a foTged i n s t r u m e n t i n night b y a m a n w h o had asked him ' school a n d college g a m e s in this s c c - Lodge o f T c x a s w h o held m e m b e r s h i p writing at t h r e e Paris firms. for money. H e was taken t o a h o s - , ' o n - " e is ' n active m e m b e r of t h e in Tannehill Lodge. Sheriff J . H . Ratliff said Millsap pital w h e r e a t t e n d a n t s said h i s con- Central Christian Church and S u n d a y J . C. Arnold. D a l l a s ' l a s t Town M a r One of t h e most p o p u l a r and i m - j first president a n d R a b b i A. Suhler a d m i t t e d an automobile h e was having dition was good. i school. t h a i a n d first Cbisf of Police, w a s one p , ^ , , , nonsectarian schools of e a r l y ; t h e first p e r m a n e n t r a b b i . repaired h e r e had been stolen from of t h e m e m b e r s . J . o, r a ied h v Tern In 1899 t h e congregation occupied its a Los Angeles p a r k i n g l o t and that H a r d y told police a man stepped ! ~ T h e lodge s first meeting place w a s ! d a * D ' " c * w a s o p e r a , e d ^ , b > T e r n " second temple at Ervay a n d S t Louis. b e had held u p a Houston m a n . taken up }rt him a s he was entering his above t h e A l e x a n d e r 4 B r o t h e r g e n - , pie E m a n u - D Congregation, it was re-1 i n w m c h i t r c m a i r ^ u m i l i 9 1 3 w ! l c n ! his c a r . watch and S50, and abandoned automobile. He said w h e n h e refused t o give h i m money t h e m a n s l a m m e d eral merchandise s t o r e at t h e s o u t h - I called S a t u r d a y as preparations w e r e 1 the property was sold to t h e Unitarian t h e car in San Antonio. t h e automobile door. Hardy got o u t east c o m e r of t h e courthouse wjuare, I m i l d e f o r < i h e j i x t j - . 5 i , t h a n n u a l m e e t - 1 Congregation. T h e present temple cf t h e car. h e said, a n d t h e m a n fired. j Mrs. Sallie L. Moore. M. of 2695 V S T t S l o d g e b o u g h t a plot of i < *" congregation, to b e held - ^ J - J * H e t h e n disappeared. I G r a n d , a resident of Dallas fifty-nine ground on North Houston, w h e r e t h e I 6:30 ^ ^ ^ ^ . " J S ^ t a S p J n . F e b . 20 a t t h e synagogue. [years, died S a t u r d a y a t t h e home cf M a s o u r i - a K n s a s - T e x a s freight depot A t t h e time t h e old school w a s o p - \ w h i f h i t L s t x v e c t t d w i u ^ rea<1 for h e r son. G. Ed Moore, of 2S19 p e a - n o w s t a n o s . I r o m J o h n Aeely l i r y a n , | crated t h e congregation worshipped in [ j , e a n n u a l meeting A l l signatures necessary for legal : body. She was a m e m b e r of t h e F i r s t w h o built t h e first home in Dallas, j brick temple on Commerce n e a r a Mr. and Mrs. N . S t H a r p e r . 6915 : Presbyterian Church- H e r birthplace T h e r e t h e y built a two-story frame j Field, w h e r e t h e first u n i t of t h e T h o u g h most of the congregation's papers connected with t h e la"ve Field airport i m p r o v e m e n t project have Lakewood boulevard, will b o a r d t h e was in Huntsvilie. Ala. building, w i t h lodgerooms upstairs-1 S a n t a F c Building n o w s t a n d s . N . E . efforts h a v e been directed toward been obtained, G u s W. Thomasson. S . S. Veendam at N e w Orleans S a t - i Surviving re a d a u g h t e r . Mrs. I t M. The ground floor served as a n o n d e - ( MittcnthaL one of those w h o attended service among m e m b e r s of its faith, district WPA administrator, said S a t t h r o u g h o u t t o e existence of t h e o r . ?y. ? t w e n t y - o n . - d a y cruise Ward: t w o sons. G. Ed Moore and H. inational c h u r c h and d a y school; classes t h e r e , said. ganization i t h a s b e e n a p a r t of civic u r d a y and i t is expected w o r k w i l l .. ^ ^ . " _.. ' D - Moore: a sister. Mrs. J t P . Rogers, t h r o u g h o u t t h e Masonic life of t h e T h e temple stood on a h i l l t h a t get u n d e r w a y this w e e k . M r s . Byron J o r d a n , E l k h a r t . I n d - and six grandchildren. building, which was sold to t h e r a i l - has since been leveled." M r . Mitten- advancement in m a n y ways- A m o n g T h e j o b is d u e to cost a b o u t S133.0O0, w o r k s of t h e lait few y e a r s h a v e been is t h e guest of h e r b r o t h e r and sisr* i > . a. . a . - road company i n 1873. thal said. " T h e school va* v e r y p o p u - t h e lyceum courses, i n w h i c h o u t - of which t h e city of Dallas is to p r o t e r - i n - l a w . Mr. and Mrs. Roy L R o d - L " * W , " T , h M , V T h e lodge t h e n used q u a r t e r s at l a r in its d a y , for w e d i d n ' t h a v e t h e : s t a n d i n g speakers h a v e been p r e - vide W9.0TK). The r e m a i n d e r will b e e n c k . 4139 Livingston. v ? v ! T ' K ^ T ' * " * "i S ' Main and M u r p h y streets u n t i l 1915. educational facilities i n Dallas w e now W , h e R V F r a n k C sented. T h r o u g h its v a r i o u s o r g a n i - provided in a Federal grant. Mr. . n d Mrs. E . R. Brown a r e i n 5 * * ' * * * ' w h e n it erected t h e building now o c - h a v e . Practically a l l religious denomizations t h e congregation alan s u p About 200 m e n will b e employed New- York Citv. cupied bj- t h e Western Union Telc- nations w e r e represented a m o n g t h e ports n u m e r o u s charitable activities. w h e n t h e w o r k starts and m o r e will Miss J a n e M a m , a student at t h e graph Company at Main and P e a r l . ] students. It was strictly nonsectarian many of which extend aid without be added as t h e j o b progresses, Mr. University of Texas, i s visiting h e r Quarters in t h a t building were used | in character, all of t h e principals b c - regard to religion or color. Thomasson said. m o t h e r . Mrs. P. D . F o r b e s . 3727 P r e . until 1917 w h e n t h e lodge moved to its I m g n o n - J e w s . J e w s and non-Jews between semesters. S h e will r e t u r n H e r b e r t Mallinson is t h e present f.resent location a t 5C7-9 S o u t h l i a r - ] were mixed a b o u t e v e n l y o n t h e t o A u s t i n Monday. Canalisation Talk Slated. wood, at Canton, w h e r e the D a l l a s ! teaching staff. A n u m b e r of t h e m a n y head of t h e congregation, w h i c h n o w J o K a n e Sholden. son of Mrs. O. A. R. | 1 V a n H o r n will m a k e a talk An invtstication of public utility Masonic T e m p l e n o w stands- T h e , n o n - J e w s w h o w e n t to school there h a s 565 m e m b e r s . on canalization of t h e T r i n i t y River lodge still o w n s t h * building occu- j a r e n o w prominent in Dallas." r S a ? f t S u ^ , M * w U t ? d 7 ? u ' n t f * * M * * * " > charges m a d e at a s u p p e r meeting of t h e C e n t r a l CIHrrnV League t o Meet. t h e College of Marshall at M a r s h s ' l . , h a t D a l U , ,d,gcnt were desperately pied b y t h e telegraph wrrrany. and T h e temple's school was closed after Y.M.C.A. F o r u m C l u b at t h e Y J . I . C A . He . J a r m a r y s r a d u a t e of Wood- ^W,K t b , w n , ., , is said to b e o n e of t h e wealthiest M a {nnA in Gregory Hatcher, former State Monday a t 6:15 o'clock. He will lead Bryan High School, now Dallas T e c h r o w W i t o n ll.gh S r l M t . _ _ m r t t m g n, lh, j ^ , g ^ ^ . ^ sonic lodges in t h e South. will srirak at the Good t h e diw-ussion of the subject following nical High School, w a s opened, h C ' T r e a s m e Jesse I j f f e r l y is tl*r present w o r Bl. n..ta_- v n i J * ' " ''f T " M * , h ' ' Criminal Court* t Citizens" League* m e e t i n g his talk. M shipful master and will prride at t h e W t n E ^ r a M V a T ' ' ' " S a W K U r . O. L C u y . s e c r c Organization of t h e congregation a t the City Hall Auditorium a t 2:30 p . anniversary crremi-nies, t o which w a s begun in 1873 and was completed WICIHTA FALLS, Texas. J a n . 29 \Mty said 1871. Dr. David Lefkowitz, r a b b i . "* S u n d a y . - R o w v e l t and Paying F e b r u a r y Naval Quota 32. members h a v e born invited t o bring A P l . - J a m e s F . Hamilton, 40-year-old T h e ' g r o U p , - o , H to request t h e Cilv t h e i r families. E. B. Comstock is i n said. The Commerce street temple, t h e Old-Age Pension.** Mr. Hatcher A quota of t h i r t y - t w o recruits for b , r M l 11 . . K-"f "'.' * } " - Cnuncil t o i n v e s i i g a t . utility r a t e charge of a r r a n g e m e n t s for the p a g - its first, w a s built in 1876. Dr. Lef- will also discuss m i n i m u m w a g e and F e b r u a r y has bren assigned t o t h e eant. Refreshments will b e served knwitz has been w i t h t h e temple since h o u r conditions, comparing t h e five n a v y recruiting service i n Dallas, a c m t h e K.M.A. oil field S a t u r d a y . F e l - {**. Mr. G u y said cording to word received t h i s week b y low workmen sa.d Hamilton a r r - r - j T h , l e , c . Will m e e t B u n d . . . Teh. . after t h e program, and dancing will 1?20and ix w o r k i n g d a y weeks. E. M . L i e u t Comdr. J . C Pollock, fficer ntly lost his footing. follow. t the c i t y h a l l in charge of the local station. David Goilin was the congregation s E d w a r d s , chairman, will preside. |

i\YA Project For Tom Bean School

Chamber of Commerce Organized at Irving

M R S . BEN HLKWITZ. Mrs. Ben Hurwitz of Irving will b e chairman of t h e roll call of members of t h e American Red Cross living in s u b u r b a n t o w n s and communities of Dallas County t h * first t w o weeks of F e b r u a r y , t h e Red Cross office, 2300 McKinney. h a s announced. Mrs. H a r r y T u r n e r of G r a n d P r a i r i e will b e vicechairman. Mrs. Ray Holder. L a n caster chairman, already has turned in a partial r e p o r t Chairmen and workers will lie chosen in Seagoville. Mesquite. Carrollton. Richardson and Garland. Mrs. Charles UM, Wheatland, and Louis Blaylork. Irving, completed t h e m e m b e r s h i p campaigns in their c o m munities. William J . Brown, 1938 roll call chairman. Announced.

Texas Charters
29 (AP).The Aransas Pass C h a m b e r of C o m merce, Aransas Pass; c h a m b e r of c o m merce: n o capital stock; incorporators; H u g h L r e . M. L Allen. P a t Jefferson. Elsinore Royalty Company. S a n A n tonio, royalty; capital stock $100,009; incorporators: A. II. Muir. T. C . F r o s t J r , R. O. Giddings. Ferguson F u r n i t u r e Company. H o u s tton. merchandise; capital stock $590; incorporators: Joe Ferguson. O . G . Ferguson. Evan W. Burris. K w i k P r o d u c t s Way, S a n A n t o n i o , m a n u f a c t u r i n g ; capital stock 55.000; i n corporators: T. T. P a r k e r , A. B . P a r k e r , Fred L P a r k e r . Lane's Slipper Shop. P a l e s t i n e : m e r chandise; capital stock S5.000; i n c o r porators: J . C D u n c a n , H- M. L a c e , Delia L . D u n c a n . Lions' C l u b of Dallas. Dallas: b e n Lions' Club of Dallas. Dallas; b e nevolent: n o capital stock; i n c o r p o r a t o r s : E. B . G e r m a n y , H. T h a d Childre, A . C Bigger. Nopal F a r m e r s Co-operative G i n Company. Nopal; m a r k e t i n g ; capital stock 56.000; incorporators: J o e H u e b ner. T. W. H a h n . A . B . M u e l l e r . S h a r p Deflecting Tool Company. Houston; p a t e n t s ; capital stock 58.000; incorporators: Frank W. S h a r p , J . D . Brock. W. L. Goldstar*. St^ne Cutting Tools. I n c , Carrizo Springs; drilling; captal stock $5,000; incorporators: E. L. S t o n e . Max AP r a t h e r . B . M. Scivally. T h e W.fiM- Oil Company. F o r t W o r t h : oil; capital stock SIOJXW; i n corporators: C A. Rogers. J . E. W h i t e side. G a r r e t t M. S m i t h . Domestic a m e n d m e n t s : White Switch Gin Company, H e a r n e ; gin; changed n a m * from Brady Gin Company. Foreign permits: Eureka*JTOcess Corporation, D e l a w a r e ; p a t e n t s ; capital stock 519,000. shares n o p a r v a l u e <59-5G0 paid i n ) : home office Tulsa, Okla.; T e x a s office. Austin: a g e n t R- D. P a r k e r . Elliott & B a r r y Engineering Company, Missouri; merchandise; capital stock 520,000; home office S t Louis, Mo.; T e x a s office. Austin; a g e n t J. Wayne Bratton. General Chemical C o m p a n y . New Yok; merchandise; capital stock 52.^ oon.frM; hoin* office. N e w York. N. Y4 Texas office, Houston; . g e n t F . F. B o Louis Coppedce, Inc.. Delaware; Uteri-iron; capital stock JS.000; h o r n , office. Fort Worth; T e x a s office. For* Worth; a g e n t Rive M. Tilley.

Paris Forgerj- Suspect Quizzed in Holdup

Denied Alms, Beggar Shoot;; Federal Aide

Emanu-El Will Begin 65th Year of Teaching in Dallas

Horse and Mule Breeders To Hear Chicago Man

W a y n e Dinsmore of Chicago, e x e c u t i v e secretary of t h e Horse and Mule Association of America, will b e t h e principal speaker a t a t w o - d a y spring meeting of t h e T e x a s Horse. J a c k and M u l e Breeders* Association i n College Station F e b . 11 and 12, according to C . L Wilson, association s e c r e t a r y . In a n n o u n c i n g t h e meeting Wilson told also of an auction of forty head of selected breeding animals consigned by association m e m b e r s . T h e sale will b e h e l d on the final d a y of t h e s e s sion. A b a n q u e t will b e h e l d o n F r i day night

Mrs. Sallie I- Moore Dies; Riles Monday

Personal

AH Details Completed, Airport Work to Start

Evan Reames Named Oregon Senator

S A L E M . O r e , J a n . 29 ( U P ' . - E v a n Reames, 67-year-oki attorney and a v e t e r a n leader in Democratic politics in Oregon. S a t u r d a y w a s appointed United States Senator b y Gov. Charles II. Martin to finish t h e eleven-month u n e x p i r e d term of Frederick Steiwer, w h o resigned t o r e t u r n to h i s l a w practice. T h e n e w S e n a t o r w a s on* of t h e few Democrats who stood by his p a r t y in t h e y e a r s when Oregon w a s o v e r whelmingly Republican. H e will b e t h e first Democratic Senator from Oregon since 1921. Biiffet S u p p e r Given. Sn*cla! U Th* Maa. MKSQU1TK. T r . , J a n . 2 J . - M r . and Mrs. C. C. Hum|>hreya entertained Friday at their home here with a buffet s u p p e r . M M . H u m p h r e y s was assisted b y h e r d a u g h t e r , Mrs. Cecil S t e w a r t and h e r aistera, Mrs. Effie Davis. Mrs. Olen G r o s s and Mrs. F . I. Walker,

League Asks Inquiry On Utility Rates