The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 134, Ed. 1 Friday, March 10, 1933 Page: 5 of 16
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Y, MARCH
DAY, MARCH 10,1983
THE FORT WORTH PRESS
PAGE 1
LACK OF A HORSE MEANS NOTHING TO THESE MEN
WAY
PECIALS
The
12%e
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Tie 10c
Tin 10C
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19c
20
12c
1 2C
10%
15c
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10c
12c
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91 2€
312c
25c
19c
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196
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y to Cook
I AS FEDERAL
ESERVE HEAD
ranization of Board
Would Take Control
From East
ped Press.
■BHINGTON, March 10. —
Went Roosevelt plans a thoro
Inization of the Federal He-
Board as part of his pro-
yto put the nation’s banking
on a sounder basis, the
K Press learned today from
■ a close to the White
realignment under consid-
includes the probable dis-
intent of Eugene Meyer as
iff or of the board.
S vastly powerful board di-
Operations of reserve banks
I ssets exceeding $7,000,000,-
I nd more than 6000 member
i Changes in its personnel
1 3 time would be highly im-
lit, as the board will guide
I ntrolled currency expansion
I ized under the new bank-
wit.
Illph C. Miller of California,
maber of the board since Its
in under the Wilson admin-
son, is reported to be Mr.
Kelt’s likely choice to suc-
Meyer.
Iso is understood that Gil-
sji. Hitchcock, former Demo-
. Senator from Nebraska, and
Hiner of the Omaha World-
R , has been offered a post
| “uber of the board.
Miller long has been a close
of the President. His
on as governor probably
ih’lessen greatly the control
11 over the reserve system
Treasury by the New York
t Boston reserve banks.
" for reserve banks, especial-
! sago, long have resented
[ ttion by these centers. The
3 a ent flared openly when
Traylor, Chicago banker,
Member of the Federal Re-
When William Elkin, mana-
ger of the Fort Worth Barter
Exchange, failed to find a man
• garden he had contracted to
break, four men volunteered to
pull the plow and a fifth was
with a horse who would plow picked to guide it. Now these
-----.»
GUARANTEE OF
DEPOSITS URGED
Several Other Banking
Measures Introduced
In Senate
By United Press.
WASHINGTON, March 10. —
Senator Vandenberg, Michigan,
Republican, today introduced a
bill for guarantee of time deposits
in banks.
Senator-Dill, -Washington, Dem-
ocrat, immediately reintroduced
his bill to provide for checking .
accounts up to *5.000 in the post-
advisory Board, left here in
Wednesday after talking
sserve board officials and
al savings system.
Senator McAdoo, California. '
Democrat, sponsored a measure
to idemnify depositors in federal
reserve member banks "and in
such other banks as shall comply
9 | with requirements prescribed by
■ ___________ the Federal Reserve Board”
! against loss resulting from the
'ER URGES SUPPORT failure or suspension of business
URGED outrun I of such banks.
Under the McAdoo program the
New York reserve offi-
/ 14-Word Statement
Emergency
,14 Press.
four men are regarded as the
official "four horsemen" of the
barter exchange staff. Left to
right: Marvin Richardson, 4621
• t
Bryce, G. R. Sweet, 401 North
Florence; O. Bannon, 901 East
Maddox; M. D. Slayton, 513
Hays, and Troell Wood, Lake
Worth.
LEGALIZING OF
PRIZE FIGHTS
TO BE SOUGHT
Petition to Be Presented To
Legislators; Pastors
Turn Down Plea
His Bike’s Gone
So Tired Boy Has to
Do Many Chores
Afoot
Four Plow Horsemen Set
- To Conquer New Gardens
1 -
Respond When Barter Exchange Gets Order for Man
And Horse; Another Pilots Plow;
Offers Awaited
"Gee” and a couple of “haws.”
Fort Worth’s “four plow-horsemen’’ were in harness
today looking for new garden plots to' conquer.
And William Elkin, managers - ----------------------
DRAFT FARM
RELIEF PLANS
Leaders in Secret Meeting
With Secretary Of
Agriculture
Dick Griffin and Duke Tramel,
Fort Worth boxing promoters,
will ask legislators for legalized
boxing this week end, they an-
nounced today.
Falling in their efforts to per-
suade Fort Worth ministers to re-
tract their stand against boxing
shows, the promoters will confer
with Fort Worth legislators to-
morrow and Sunday. They will
carry petitions signed by 2000
Fort Worth citizens, asking that
boxing exhibitions be allowed.
Mr. Tramel conferred with
Rev. W. H. Coleman, president of
the Ministers Association, yester-
day and received an emphatic
"No” for an answer. It was the
ministerial group which asked
Sheriff J. R. Wright to close the
fights.
“We're asking this in the inter-
est of the boys here who have no
other means of making a living,”
said Mr. Tramel. “This is a bad
time to stop any kind of business
that affords people a chance to
live.”
He said three-fourths of the
petition signers are church mem-
bers and the remainder taxpayers.
PLAN NUTRITION CLASS
of Fort Worth’s Barter Exchange,
109 East Weatherford Street,
was out looking for the gardens.
For these four husky men,
some of whom never have fol-
lowed a plow in their lives—
much less pulled one—were
) ready to go again after yester-
day's experience In furnishing
horse power for the breaking of
a one-acre patch in the rear of
604 Porter Street.
They pulled the plow while a
fifth worked the handles.
But If Manager Elkin falls to
find any plowing for them, they
will mend a fence, paint a ga-
rage, fix an auto, build a chick-
en coop—or do any other job.
And they're not' necessarily
asking money for their work;
they’ll swap labor for any sale-
able article you may have.
HE’S NOT CANDIDATE TO HOLD FLAG SALE
I. Cohen Says He Isn't After
Council Post
Under the McAdoo program the I. H. Cohen of Cohen’s Market,
onguarantee would be made possible 1116 Houston Street, and not I.
. ------* * *—4 | Cohen of the State Garage, is
seeking election to the City Coun-
cil.
“I will appreciate your making
I a satement to this effect as I have
| many friends who I would not
care to have under the impression
that I am the one who is running
thru a depositors' indemnity fund
formed thru pro rata assessments
hV YORK, March 10.—For- against banks and equal to one
President Herbert Hoover per cent of the total deposits of
full support of President bank's members in the system.
Pelt’s emergency measures immediate payment to deposit-
|>-word statement last night, ors would be made if the bank
| are is just one thing to do," were unable to meet its obliga-
■ over said, “that Is to sup- tions, pr if business were suspend-
I is President’s proposal.” ed.
ed.
for this position,’’ I. Cohen said
today.
Will Aid In Sending Veterans to
Reunion
Funds raised by the sale of
Confederate flags here tomorrow
will be used to send veterans to
the national reunion, Gen. M. J.
Bonner, commander of Robert E.
Lee Camp, United Confederate
Veterans, announced.
No definite price has been set
on the flags, which are to be dis-
tributed by young women.
By United Press.
WASHINGTON, March 10. —
Representatives of leading farm
organizations met today in a se-
cret conference with Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace to formulate
an agricultural relief program
which they hope to present Imme-
diately to Congress.
There were Indications that
economists already had prepared
a rough draft of a measure which
is intended to regulate this year’s
crop as well as to provide perma-
nent stimulus to commodity
prices.
Included among those present
at the conference were: Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture Tugwell;
Chief Nils A. Olsen of the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics; Louis
Will Be Organized Tuesday at
Hi-Mount School
A class in practical nutrition
will be organized Tuesday at the
HI Mount School, in connection
with the Vocational Division of
the Fort Worth Public Schools,
it was announced today.
All persons interested in the
■problem of child feeding are in-
vited to attend the class, to be
held from 3 to 4:30 p. m. each
Tuesday and Thursday in the
lunchroom of the school. No fee
will be charged.
J. Taber, master, and four dele-
gates of the National Grange;
Rep. Lambertson, of Kansas;
Ralph Snyder, representing the!
National Farmers’ Union: Presi- |
dent Edward A. O’Neal and 10
delegates of the American Farm
Bureau Federation; Charles Ew-
Ing, Chicago, of the Live Stock)
Marketing Association, and E. F.
The time and place of the con-. Blalock, Raleigh, N. C., represent-
vention has not been announced. I Ing cotton cooperatives.
Welcome Stock Show Visitors
J. R. BASSHAM
1100 W. El Paso
EGGS Fresh Yard
FRYERS Colored
HENS Any ■-
TURKEYS Ne. 1
2-0092
Doz.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
10c
23c
12c
12c
J. R. BASSHAM
2411 Hemphill
4-5577
A Value Achievement
For Spring 1933 ...
Men S
Suits
$1175
Rich Woolen*
Superb Tailoring
We priced these brand
new Spring Suits at $11.75
. . . but you really can’t
classify them as such . . .
they’re dollars superior in
matter of woolens ... . in-
finitely finer in manner of
make . . . featuring new
spring patterns ... in
Shades that are as uncom-
mon as their price ... for
young men, and men who
want to stay that way!
New Blue*! Rich Brown*!
Rare Grey*! Oxfords!
Men's Felt Hats
In high or low crown styles. Of fine
quality fur felt in colors of gray,
tan, or brown. What ever your fav-
orite hat is we can fit you. Snap
brim models ..............
$195
Men's Dress Shoes
Genuine black calf skin uppers —
with Goodyear welt oak sole; C O Q
leather or rubber heel. Capped O #
or plain toe styles. New styles for
spring wear................ A
Montgomery Ward & Co.
2600 West Seventh Street 2-4121 Fort Worth, Texas
Shop Saturday at Ward'* from one of the mo*t com-
plete stocks of fine quality merchandise in Fort Worth.
You will find a complete assortment of Quality Need*
for yourself, the home, the farm, or the car. Quality con-
Glove Silk
Dance Set
98c
Brand new arrivals for
spring. Sheer fine quality
Glove Silk brief panties and
lace trimmed brassiere.
Rayon and
Silk Crepe
25c Ya.
An assortment of fine qual-
ity all silk flat crepe and all
rayon crepe. Solids, stripes
and fancies.
iiW
The Oil That Flow*
When Winter Blows
100% Pure
Pennsylvania
Oil
Free Crankcase Service
15c"
5 Gal.
Can...
$2.95
Always the same uniform
quality, Ward’s 100% Penn-
sylvania LUBRICATES far
below zero. In extreme cold,
change oll every 500 miles
to offset’dilution from chok-
ing and condensation of air
moisture.
Who has Woodrow Tyson’s bi-
cycle?
Whoever it is—he's causing a
tired boy who goes to school all
day, works to help support a fam-
ily every afternoon, and studies
hard every night—to do a lot of
unnecessary walking.
Woodrow, 15, is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Tyson, 1815 Den-
ver Avenue, and a studious sopho-
more at North Side High. In the
afternoons and Saturday he works
at the V. B. Smith Grocery, 1424
Homan,
Someone took the wheel from
in front of the store and now
Woodrow has to "hoof it” home
after he gets thru work. -
The wheel is a Ranger double-
bar bicycle, with Texas longhorn
bars. There is a gray steel rim
sidered our prices are the lowest in Fort Worth, And
where in Fort Worth, betides at Ward’s, can you find
FREE parking space that will accommodate about 500
cars.
69c Filet
Net Panels
50c
Close weave filet net panels
with shadow effect design.
Wide hem trim at bottom.
Full 41 inches wide by
2% yd.
Heavy Cotton
Work Pants
50c
Stripes and fancy patterns
in well made work pants.
Reinforced throughout. Col-
ors guaranteed fast.
All Plate* Standard
Size and Thickness
TRADE IN
Your Old Tires
Ward’s will accept them
as generous part cash
toward purchase of 4-
ply or 6-ply Riverside
De Luxe . Ward’s
finest tires . . . Super
Heavy Duty. Extra
deep non-skid design...
stronger carcass . . .
thick thread . . . greater
mileage. Don’t let
emergencies catch you
on smooth, slippery old
rubber and thin treads.
GUARANTEED
Satisfactory Service regard-
less of time used or mileage.
Price Each In Pairs
(6 plies under (8 plies under
the tread) the tread)
SIZE
4-PLY 6-PLY
29x4.40-21 .$5.10 $7.25
30x4.50-21 5.65 7.25
28x4.75-19 . 6.20 7.60
29x5.00-19 . 6.60 8.30
31x5.25-21 . 8.20 9.95
29x5.50-19 . 8.55 10.25
Other sizes to 7.50-18 similarly low.
TIRES MOUNTED FREE
Riverside
Standard
Battery
One Year Guarantee
$335
You’ll get 2 winters' use...
because Riverside Standard
Battery, regardless of price,
has real standard construc-
tion. It is built to outlast
for 'many months its one
year guarantee.
Champion or
A. C. Spark Plugs
55€ B.
District Courts of Honor Are
Planned
A new system of Boy Scout dis-
trict courts of honor will be be-
gun next month. Scout executive
A. J. Fulkerson said today.
Plans were discussed last night
in a meeting at Trinity Episcopal
Church of fathers, scoutmasters
and troop committee members.
Homer Warren was made chair-
man of the South Side District
No. 3 and committee chairmen
were elected as follows: 0. J.
Branch, reading and publicity:
William Cullen Bryant, organisa-
tion and training; Rev. C. G. Fox
of Trinity Episcopal Church,
court of honor, and George Sul-
livan, activities.
on the front wheel and a black,
nickel-plated one in the rear.
Who has Woodrow's wheel? He
needs it.
ALWAYS FRES
That's why they’re the favorites
Aaways TENDER. Always Fresh! No
wonder millions prefer Premium Fiskes!
Tender and flaky because they’re made of
selected ingredients and scientifically baked.
Fresh because they’re packed oven-fresh, and
delivered oven-fresh. Buy them in the small
or larger-sized packages. All are real bar-
gains in quality food.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Uneeda
_42
Uneeda,
RECIPES THAT SAVE
Printed on the package. More
inside. And a brand-new book-
full tree if you write. Ask for
"Menu Magic." Send your
name oa a penny postcard
to National Biscuit Company.
449 West 14th St., New York.
Bakers
These Fashion Winners
Win by a Neckline!
Silk
Frocks
$495
Anything that centers in-
terest around the neckline
is going to be big this
spring . . . capes and more
capes . . . ascot ties . . .
bows! Ward’s fascinating
group of sheers, sand
crepes, pastel prints and
rough crepes features
these topnotch fashions—
and a definite price appeal
besides! Appetizing shades
of:
Pink Blue Green
Coffee Beige Seagull Grey
Full Fashion Hose
Chiffon or service weight in clear,
sheer all silk full fashion hose. Silk
from top to toe with plcot tops. Re-
inforced toe and heel for long wear.
49
New Hand Bags
Assorted new spring and summer color.
Fashions newest styles ................
New Cape Gloves
Cape skin in grays, beige, white and black.
. Slip-on styles .......................
100
1 =
$198
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Sheldon, Seward R. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 134, Ed. 1 Friday, March 10, 1933, newspaper, March 10, 1933; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1664415/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.