The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 131, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 29, 1936 Page: 7 of 10
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BY 20, 1936
CEDAY, FEBRUARY 29,1936
Want Ad Service-Call 2-5151
1HE FORT WORTH PRESS"
Want Ad Service—Call 2-5151
PAFE 7
Wed
s, Mr, aind
cere. Roscoe
Hall
. C. D.
Lockwood’s
NEWS AND VIEWS
OF THE OIL WORLD
1 learned that very little hot oil is |
being run from the Rodessa Field in
spite of rumors to the contrary.
BARNEY BAXTER IN THE AIR
. By David
M MAREA
NORMAL TAKE-OFF
AND A FEW
SIMPLE BANKS
AND THEN COME 8
DOWN- /
IM GOING TO PLAY Y
* LIKE CYCLONE BSNT: 1
WITH ME - ILL IMAGINE
I AM DOING THE FLYING I
BY MYSELFf
TVE GOT UP FLYING A
SPEED NOW AND IM ,
GETTING OFF AT A 1
GOOD CLIMBING ANGLE )
ers will.
nee
ster Relive
have fes #w
wight ad Giew
vera wit swy.
w. win he a
taimewd 4
be served ad
vard and ece
ariwvy 611%
louttow Wave.
WWW A.
led as # spe-
ehaiwan of
Others are
and Cap.
aw E. Dani,
n #. Ne
M #W Long
•
leads
Mot hers
ANDY one element was lacking in Shreveport yesterday to
) start an important conference on the problem of Rodessa,
hat was the presence of an official representative of the
tate of Louisiana. Colonel Ernest O. Thompson was there
eving hurried from Beaumont at the urgent request of
wividuals who tried to arrange a conference to place some
ind of a limit on the Rodessa Field so the industry can know
pat y. enunet Mepremetadivesl. ".,....." ""
pearly all the present and pros:
purenser’s in the fled
also ow hand for the welting
i dor. $ law of the Lowsiae
weyachon Cowwinnlow was der
ied in New Orlea a send
yropr—Aa-Aad-otquita
ppleled the March proration
Your Income
Tax Return
Nlowwe ver, Dr. Shaw loyited Col
Theworon 4 viait Aw be
Orleans ThurAday and the
aldowel w #os by Aske # 4
those taking with wa -
"Itent . * scheduled and
- One of a Series of Point-
ers to Help You Fill Out
Your Annual Salary Re-
port Due Not Later Than
March 16.
e
AD MEN REVIVE
SPIRIT OF WEST
Club Guests and Members
Wear Boots, Sombreros
And Kerchiefs :
FRONTIER DRESSES DISPLAYED AT PARTY
Mease fak al whedyles a
twwe a other M acerial which
e’com sulari on has worked out
tot H INCOME TAX
UNDERESTIMATES
BARNEYS ABILITY
i CAN FBEL MS
HAND ON THE STICK-
HE, KNOWS WHAT J
IM DOING
JUST AS
SOON AS I
GET TO A
THOUSAND
FtST.ru.
BANK —
TAA
XX THERE: C
Sky PUSH THE STICK
T TO THE LEFT’AND
i THEN PRESS ON
* 4 THE RUDDER BAR
WITH MY LEFT FOOT.
15 THE BANKANDTURN
1 FORMULA I KNOW
BY HEART -
34*
de president 1
ed Gold Star 1
Mier #. g ,
Wewt: fate the - 1
M treasurer;,
letter; oww
. * Gem star ,
chairman of
# ewwiwittee 1
Nday ad The 1
Are
er Hosts
A wwwd aw ,
*A*PI **W1
An ter mam #
e ** iheve /
Mek ** sew ‘
64 **INA# • ?
: taafirad N ‘
2
wwaa Eaw ‘
ye AiENwet 5
thek-Ptarek,’
erenMA. • 4
weaww V. W •
Wartin Aiea. 1
war, Vas*** 1
Snylleg, € wel 1
woch All jiaxe 1
* - ua-
( fale: t. "
mens) Mines .. "
in, pzaltw 1
. Grada Jane .
away. Aww*
War Stanley 1
Gareia. will
ten; ***** 1
yiwe Sterley,
dariek ***
water FT***
Cftw and
ternity
< Cherry
Installed #4
tag Fratatt fv
tor, Ml Stax
*wyh eayatawo
sreom « Th*
kra Messrs
ve presidewt,
gwter, CM!
Doyle (66-
jaw Marshall
Switw. war
He, pwitewty
1, the wow
"dates, and
walirowwa for .
Feted
r‘ ( lass
ass of Travis
Wren honored
wed at a stir
Thursday a
tighter, Mrs
Lapseew St.
rthday take,
sts in crystal
center-piece
e.
e Mmes ) $.
j M. Wyse
e. Wilkinson,
W. Costner,
ss, A. 3 An
arris, Mattie
—
T is
it Bridge
ver was host
e Wednesday
the Junior
• cornflowers
decorated the
by Mmes.
1 George W
were Mmes
est, Al Brog:
rtf, fam Hen
Beryl Ged-
( 1. Kit
# 1, Minis
* Wetsel and
o Meet-
will meet st
The Tests
eating There
Texas “re
re disscuss
group held
BIDS AND PROPOSALS
RAIL RATE CUT I
CAUSES DROP J
IN STOCK PRICE - Us M Of A........-
Wild fluctuations took place in
, . the price list for livestock at Fort
Main List Not Disturbed by Worth this week, due to variations
in supply figure# and to changes
in extent of demand Saturday’s
trade was nominally steady in eat-
te and sheep, while hows ruled
steady to iSe to packers with |
some sales off more.
Supplies on the final day of the week I
were estimated at 000 cattle 200 salves |
800 hogA including V60 directs and 300
sheep
The cattle market started slipping late
last week and continued the first two
days this week but recovered the decline
Fort Worth
Livestock
The owner has av
( approximately 1314
The successful b
i to enter into a 0
Worth Independent
will contain VA
1 requirements pot th
a* for .MB project ,
ill *
*
m1in1ELLAL-R
I wATYorm Nd. Toe or Tori. No.
) er Forni No 18B or Form No. 300,
eof and the serial re-
irementa at the State Director, PWA,
Selling Wave in Car-
rier Division
Reviving the spirit of frontier
days, the Fort Worth Advertising
Club held its annual party for
members and guests last night In
No. 24
DEDUVNONS FON TAXES
.“ prew.2n,r.Wle-ttsmninerpou; the Venetian ballroom of the
inasa authorities Some good 1ot* Muedte "E MM Blackstone Hotel
8 EMM 01 this conference taxes, which are assessed against
MeW private Wests are e
made that nothing will be
8 the part few years 8
i might be Maofui to the
to elnv Bodenne Nida s9M
r the "!* ” Way,
local he nofits, such as streets, side-
walks, drainage, and other like im-
provements are not deductible, for
they tend to increase the value of
the property and thus constitute
yon of a DA rinanent improvement.
The Federal income tax may not
ts deducted, income tax, however,
paid to the State by an individual
on bias income is an allowable de-
duction on his Federal inc ome-tax
so. called Blackstone Hotel.
It was the first gathering with
by United Preas
NEW YORK, Feb 29
Rail-
VI1A Wi rider -pent the. day in
: wavenont Jimdening to some
gity Weeing dimusrions
out the ewrrawi. awwains M
e Rodessa field and future post._____-_______
y lined that very little velum
4 o in being run in site of Customs duties paid by a verson
contrary that the on article# uported for bis own
*** OR N wine ANOY 0 Meew of 40 cents, are deductible,
40 Teas 9 weEPEWa, tad 04y but the taxpayer must show that
fee (##es wave Dew woMd so account has been.kept of the
y wow the $1 149 # barrel Dott-I amount paid. ‘Taxes on club dues
price and this oil netted the are deductible by the member pay-
6 uxerE . 4 barrel the , them An individual may de
hilline contract to sell 20000 424. 41-1 1
the atmosphere of tha Old West
to be held in connection with the
forthcoming Texas Frontier Cen-
tennial, 1
Guests and members dressed in
flaring skirts, boots, sombreros
and gay bandanas. Amon G. Car-
ter presided as toastmaster. Coun-
cilman William Monnig, president
of the Centennial Board of Con-
- trol, was principal speaker.
He stressed the point that
Fort Worth had not, yet fully
realized the wide ramifications of
quet the tax on his telephone con.
vereations, radio messages, tele-
the Centennial celebrations an d
what it will mean to Fort Worth.
Mr. Carter, after .introducing
W. C. Grant, governor of the
10th District, Advertising Fede
ration of America, urged that all
Fort Worthers support Mr. Mon-
nig and the Centennial committee
la making the Fort Worth show
Fre * *6 85 sente # barrel whien groins and cables and on the rent
s wew rumored and puilteied 5 pos Dox." 92 rent
rewily was At * bows bide wale. License tees exacted by a State .... -
was 104 wy Men who bad A or city upon certain businesses are state,
plizated id Some oil is being deductible as taxes Automobile .. .......... ,..,.... ., . .
wyed wy 4. vek# and a Witle of it license * 9. are ordinarily taxes Johnson.Jr., who officiated at the
hot HME *; *1o is wall, notaeseiitt: "sate microphone in the role of "Major
I erei, taxes are deductible only by Woes, furnished the spot, of
WIT Bosk fete sou be the person upon whom they are htmer for 4he evening. Howard
[ easy to control, I # were imposed . Laird impersonated E. C. Taulbee,
anted entirely on the Texas side Under the Revenue’Act of 1924, president of the Ad Club, and
the line the problem would be 89 Federal estate taxes. State in- Paul Patterson took the part of
14 Tha first place nearly penitence, estate, legacy, or success
er the walls are belps pre-“untre .%, “mconne.ensereuat:
k*d Wi AN AwFAAUS Kas ol 1 The Federal taxes on automobiles,
and Apparently this could-gasoline, and liquor are imposed
avoided Vy proper casing upon the manufacturer, producer,
thews. At least #arter, PWL
5 Petrotava completed a good
YINeer with low ges oil ratio “WML,
4 414. dt wy setting the pipeinn 45
Wer. 46 seem# to Ve merely A,,
wheat problem that €ouid be %
lved wy whl operators.
the most outstanding
in the
A burlesque prepared by C. C.
C. B. Spence, Chairman of the
club’s Centennial committee. Oth-
ers who took part in the Imper-
sonations were: Blanchard McKee
for DeWitt Morgan, Carl A. Wevat
for William Monnin, Mike Gal-
e "-----*% -
Mrs. J. A. Me Elreath “Mrs JiPciwards * Mrs Roy G rifinson
or importer, and are notdedue-
tile by the purchaser or con-
Whether or not the gaso-
or the sales tax levied by
a State may be deducted by the
individual purchaser depends upon
mv terms of the State law impos-
--------- ing the t **==*== --
e second place newly all right to the deduction, as between-
con- purchaser and seller, varies in the Leon Paris gave the floor show.
Out different States. 1 .......--------_______________
the field is owned by
nies that will cooperate,
8 porsitle of probable 5600 |
adustive acres of oil land only anime E siAEN
w *a* wa awna wy firms COUPLE INDI LTED
we seriously object te proration. UUUS LL ISSLUILU INS
true to the nature of the reser
ir Theaw wwnays of 200 B* GROCERY RIIRCI ARY
mia wlay naves with the others UNUUEDI DURULARI
lowering the pressure and
hinine their oil-and for this
ason the find- must be drilled
erowewy and rather quickly if
ewunv oN production is applied
ith 14-aere spacing there must
• 560 walls at least on the
vuisiana side, eventuaily.
• of the wowi prassing prob
D lews is “back allowable,"
under the LoNirana law pipe
tes are taking ratably 119m
and several operators are
Deducing vuly a part of their
lagher for City Manager George
D. Fairtrace, Jack Ilium for
Lionel Bevans. Will S. Wood,
Truett Kimsey and Hoy Tomlin-
___ _ — son also participated in the pro-
tax, consequently the grAm
4 9-4- ---------i Sharri Kaye, Jane Hatfield and
Costumes of frontier days were in evidence last night at the id
Club’s annual party. This photo shows the styles adopted by Mrs.
J. A, MeElreath, 4068 Madison Ave.: Mrs. Jim Edwards, 1515
Eighth Ave., and Mrs. Roy G. Tomlinson, 3804 West Berry St.
, -.----------------------------------------------1 +---
BUILDING PERMITS
HERE TOTAL $51,975
HERE’S MORE ABOUT T
LEAP YEAR
STARTS ON PAGE ONE
—-------------------------------------.
SELECTED
STOCK LIST
New briek residences, apart
ment houses and filling stations,
reflected in this week’s 42 build-
Jim David Duke is Billed for ing permits for $51,975, pushed
| Vort Worth’s 1936 construction
Wie purer | total upward to $857,742, double
N last year.
Walter Morris Palmer, 31, and
his 24-year-old wife, Stella Pal-
mner, were under Indietments. ...
charging burglary today, Paimer store, 16000.
also. faces another burglary Mianoli
charge. .....
The two are accused with en brick veneer residence #2000
terins the Turner and Dingee gro-1 break"‘, ,600280 Terrace.
John W Padgett; 2126 Warner Rd., brick
"M, HPPiCMIPP in war westh-
erford St , tile stucco duplex. #3300
W. J. Messs. 2700 Lubbock Ave., brick
veneer residence, $2000
Largest permits this week:—.
Benny Fox, 2511 Lipscomb at, frame
plex, $3400
Don M Vestal, 1108 Burnet Bt., brick
Magnolia Petroleum Co. brick filling
station, Ave F and Binkley St . $6000
J J Martin 1008 Eighth Ave. rebuild
ever, about the leap year business.
"I’m four," he maintains stout
ly, thrusting out his chest. "You
can’t tell me I'm just one year Co
old because I know better. I’m it
four." * Mi
Shares-
Amerada
Ou,
‘
Hi
fayy, 890 West Seventh St., Jan,
went allowable. The remaind 29.,
of the allowable may be pro After his arrest for the gro-
sad nd a Jatey date when the tery burglary. Palmer was
charged with entering the Nash-
levs auto agency Aug. 28, Vin-
I gerprints on a window were
Palmer’s.
Jim David Duke, 34, of 4025
| Frazier St., was indicted for the
I murder f of his wife, Edna Duke,
and assault to murder his father
in law, F. E. Cubbison.
Homer J. May, truck driver,
was indicted for failure to ren-
der aid in a Fort Worth-Dallas
Pike crash in which Billy Md-
wards, wrestler, Mrs. Claude Som
mers. Miss Lola Loyd and Frank
Parley were injured
The four since have sued Ross
ducer E#N Mil Nis oil,
€ is estimated that at least
ye,eee Darrels of wack allows,
• exists do the field now. This
complicate matters later ON.
hin two or three weeks prAE-
Iff all major purchasing com.
es will be In Rodersa, Mag-
at line ought to be com.
ed by that time and Burford
4 we about ready. Adantiea
probably won’t be quite com
4 but the Texas Co. will be
INNig oil by that time. The
tier company has to build ouix
vous 11 wiles, and is figuring
9 A6 wow.
***
THE Taise well won’t be drilled
, in for another two weeks. 1
Wie troubles are not serolus but 1
sere are many of them and Hum-1
e and Gulf and other companies
te cleaning them NP
Bros. Horse and Mule Co., May’s
employers.
The grand jury returned 60 in
dietments yesterday.
FEBRUARY RECORDED
JUNIOR C. OF C. PLANS AS COLD, DRY MONTH
EMBERSHIP DRIVE " -
sicker uoakinsi k Open Below-Normal Accumulation
- Drive Monday
Is 190 Degrees
The Junior Chamber of Com.
wee will launch 4# annual
whershiv drive with # "kick-
I / breakfast at S A M. Monday 1 -. --- -=---------- —, —-
t * Femme Hotel Prevent Joe ending its 1936 career today with
ending said today an alcumulated total of 190 de
Frank Method k / e general |
airman divided in. kreen below n.mal cold, .
two groups headed by Eadie Accumulated above-normal teni-
pten and Dr * W W. Drech- I peraturen for the last seven day#
T team majors, totaled 65 degrees. Weatherman
Captains of Major Compton # Paul Cook reported.
mee inglude Clyde Weed, Howard The highest temperature 80
drd, George Bennett, T. M. degrees. was reached on Feb. 12,
Beisy and Howard Carrel Me- the Jowert—19 degrees—on Feb.
1 Drechsel’s ceplaine are Knexi"
dres Nosey Hughes, A 3 Cure
, Earl Johnson and Dr C. H.
(olltm Av.
Despite the Springtime warmth
of
tu last week, February was
STORIES IN
STAMPS
By I. s. KLEIN
SAGE
of 2
MONTICELLO’"
THE Democratic party looks to
1 Thomas Jefferson as its founder
and guiding spirit, for this great
patriot lived a life of liberality
which has differentiated this party
from conservative Republicanism.
He first expounded the theory of
state sovereignty and exerted tre.
mendous influence on progressive
American institutions.
Born in 1743 and educated in
law, Jefferson soon Interested him-
self in the freedom of the colonies.
Although he acquired a large estate
in Virginia, which he named Mon-
ticello, he remained liberal in
thought and practice until he died
in 1826. He is credited with au-
| thorship of the Declaration of In.
dependence. He was ambassador
to France, after Franklin; became
secretary of stale under Washing
ton, and was elected third presi-
dent of the United States. After
185
The month was dry, but by no
means the driest February on
record. Rainfall this month has
totaled ,45 inch, 1.38 inches be
low normal.
The February of 1916, how-
AUSTIN, Veh, 29 Morethan ever, brought only ,01 inch in
4eron4—=r—aypdled 40-aL moisture, Rainfall last February
Texas second BNNVAS vera- totaled 3.39 inches.
9 conference for negroes which Weatherman Cook predicts
Sunday at Houston, Bay cloudy weather tonight and to
Its, director of industrial morrew with a low temperature
Being for the Atale Department tonight between 48 and 64 de
i Education, said Loday, green,
1 4-1 Rls
MOROE Vos ATION CONFAB
Weatherman Cook
predicts
So, there will be four candlesSr
on the cake at the W. E. Peacock Pl
home, 2725 Avenue D, this aft-.
ernoon. so
Donald is the sixth child of St
seven. / - st
• • •,
T-ITTLE Rosalyn Harvison will 1:
L have a big cake at her party T
this afternoon But instead of four
candles there’ll be junj one a big he
one in the middle.
Rosalyn will wear her yellow Ei
crepe party dress
She had the dress on, for aM
photograph. The photographer M
didn’t appear just when he said No
he would.
He came later and found Rosa- Ti
lyn in a mood like Greta Garbo U
sometimes has
ANL
1*. 1
CCI
road shares declined 1 to more
than 2 points on the stock ex
change today without disturbing
the main list which was dull and
irregular in a narrow range.
Delaware & Hudson declined
to 46%. off 2%. and recovered
only a small portion of the loss.
Atchison touched 72%. off 3%
Louisville and Nashville also lost
more than 2 points while de- |
elines of a point or more were
made by Pennsylvania, New York |
Central, Baltimore & Ohio, North
ern Pabifie, Illinois Central and
Great Northern preferred.
Selling of the carriers followed
the Interstate Commerce Commis
| sion order to reduce railroad pas .
| senger fares to 2 cents a mile |
made yesterday. Wall Street
looked for lower earnings and |
most traders felt that the cuts
would not attract enough new
IT
| business to offset the Iosa in eur
revenue,
. Sizeable group of Issues regis in
tered gains. Utilities were frae ole
tionally higher. Case shot up 4 or
points to head a rise in the farm mA
implements. Motor issues scoredme
small advances Silvers firmed
and coppers about held their own “ton
Oils were better. so
Steel issues fluctuated in aM
narrow are just under their pre •
vious closing levels Traders 9
looked for another pickup in steel
operations next week with heavier
orders from the automobile com-
—vanien ---------.----------
i Trading was extremely quiet.
Volume for the week was the
lightest since the first of the year
and it brought down the antici
pated February showing The
total sales for February, however,
were-the highest for that month
since 1931.
cis STOCK PRICE INDEXES
"I(Copyright 1938. Standard Statistics Co.)
1 11924 average equals 100)
50 2020 90
iS’s ind-Rails Util Com
WO Years 96.2 48,0 70 4 80.
36 nish 140.0 65 5 94 8 118
06 low . ...126 2 44 0 83.9 106
6 hish .......127.9 40 1 84 8 106
35 low .. 78.6 28.6 39 4 64
004 hish 7.108.0 64.3 903 93
034 low 76.0 34.1 47.1 66
• BOND PRICE INDEXES
(Copyright, 1936. Standard BLatistics Co •
(1926 average equals 100)
20 00 20. 60
Ind Rails Util Bond
18
C’TAX
Attention
set
ths
W
et price conditioned upon
efermance at the contract
payment of all persons sup:
f furnishing materials, will
called o the fact that not
prevailing rates of wages
by the owner, apcreved by
case of almbleuit RF lack 01 Mlsre
in stating prices in the proposal the
t reserves the right to adopt the
advantageous construction thereof,
, reject the proposal
LABOR CLASSIFICATION AND
MINIMUM WAGE SCALE
assification and minimum
w have been predetermines
in accordance with the
AWA requirement s
IH
D MECHANICS, whose minimum
be 11 12 per hour:
Plasterer
“stone Cutten, Orna-
IANICS whose minimum
SI 00 per
Aider
os Worker
tier------
r Buliding
nes
it Finisher
ician
an. Trade
r
Trim Worker
Painter
Plumbe
Roofer
AFY PRE
, Paperhang"
Composition
Metal
Hoisting Engineer St.
Mixer Operator V
+ Motorized Kuules Ts
ment
Power Shovel We
SEMISKILLED WOELI
Apprentices tail tradeal
First year
. Besend vear
Third year *A P.O..
Electrician’s helper *
"
-or Pipe
and-or
FRONTIER STYLES s
LEFT UP TO MEN 1
Women Won’t Confine Sis-
ters to Any Set Costumes
If Fort Worth steps out.in an Y
official pioneer dream for the -
Frontier Centennial, the. men €
| must set the pace.
Fort Worth women, if they fol-S
low the recommendations of their
division of the Centennial, will d
wear any sort of costume they "
desire.d
MS A committee of the division#
nis voted yesterday not to adopt anb
#1 official Frontier dres They.
83.0 pointed out that variety in cos 15
"71 tume, ranging from those preval- a
WALL STREET JOU RNAL STOC K
Temperament or | Yet Truck 4 Mis. 1946 17% 174
UTILITIES
Amer For Pow..... 8 8 _
Amer Pow & Lt 9 9 81, 8*, |Year ago 110122 off 0 0
Am T &T 1′73 193 1720 1′73% Hanse fot year: High 154 43 low 143 11
Water Te Rails.
something She wouldn’t pose.
The photographer came back next |
day and brought a puppy. No.
luck. Rosalyn couldn't be bribed. *
She had bean offended. It was c
strictly a matter of pride.
But s basket of candy Easter N
AVERAGES FOR FEB 20.
10 Industrials,
sterdav , . 152 53 off 0 11
€ 103 22 off 0 05
lent in the periods when Texas
was under the Spanish, French,
Confederate, Mexican and Texas
Republic to those of the Gay
Nineties, would lend more color.
More than 100 women were
eggs on still another trip did the N Amer
trick. Rosalyn thawed slowly. Western
Soon she talked of puppies, eggs
and bunnies. Then she consented Alaska
to pose in the new dress.
Rosalyn is the leap year daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harvi-
son, 1221 East Baltimore St.
% • 9
WILLIAM HERBERT RAINEY
doesn’t mind having it said
that he’s only one year old.
He suggests, however, that the
other fellows do not get the wrong
idea. He’s perfectly. capable of
taking care of all 4-year-old obli-
gations, fistle or otherwise, he
| will have you know
At his party this afternoon
| there will be a big cake, of course:
| but there’ll be one big candle and
| three little ones. 1.
Herbert (that’s what everyone
calls him) was the first leap year
baby. here in 1932. He was born at
3:45 a. m. He’s the only son of
Mr. and Mrs. H E. Rainey, 4837
Collinwood Ave.
5
Bethlehe
89% 8
METALS,
ML 75
“ViEus
i Steel . its
StMl. 67′1
Steel ,.. 24’,
vanadium "INbusridai’s
Allied cnem 172 173
The Raineys have lived in Cle- sh
burne for three years after Her- #
| bert was born They came back a.
last April.
bls second term, he retired end
later founded the University of
Virginia. _
The United
States has is-
sued nine differ*
ent types of
U. B.—Current
Thomas
Jefferson
De—rose
or orange red
stamps portray-
ing Thomas Jet-
ferson. • Place
for the current
issue is made
here.
(Copyright, 1936, NMA Service, Ine •
NEXT: What is the Seal of
Blood?
%*i
od
‘s | Yesterday
E.1 Ranee
%
‘=| Yesterday
.., , 40 46 off 0.7
1091 off tit
vear Minh *1 27 low 40 6
M Utilities, .
# TEAT 089
Range for year High 33 76.
MM orr 0.4
is 88 off Q 0
low 29 13
STOCK EXCHANGE SALES RECORD
Si NEW YORK Feb 29 Bales record:
Stock Exchange Stock Sales
% Yesterday .. ...............2,460.
7a 0401VE AMI ************** 4.TAAANTA
Year ago ......,.........279 480
Two years ago.... 798,820
": 1938 to date ..... 34,730 999
***1934 to atr 114,916.491
• Nteck Eschanew Bond Sales
* Yesterday
1 (Week -so ” ... folidav
MA EEL € T DA
i years ago 17
, to date 8571
) to date 1849
Curb Block Nales
erdiy 9T97 1 04
azo,*-.-.
to date
Curb "-"A sales
f 0As .....‘: I : ' '
Entente stock sales
erday c soiomeroddese
OUu/ ******************
Carrier 3********......+
man. Asphalt. Pipe Jointing
erial and or Tar for Rooting
foreman-*****:.....i
r Mixer (brick and plaster).
New Operator ...........%..
orcement Placer ur
Tar and Gravel Mop Man.,
• 1WTon and or over .....
tost: 40
___vho de-
F4 material to a mechanise
last operation prior to instale
on or assists the mechanics
out using tools on union
eets , . L......*** 50
KILLED WORKERS
en laborer:.......40
uman (under 30 hrs per wk.) 40
boy. Messenger Cook 30 to 40
re per week 112.00 per week.
140 hours per week 1,.....30
RICAL FORCE:
al. Porce. under 30 hours per
r40
al Force, 30 to 40 hours,
$19.00
The a ward of the contract shall be con-
toned upon funds being made a vallable,
d the owner shall have the right to
id the bids for a period of sixty (60)
ys from the date of the bid opening,
d no bid may be withdrawn within
) days after the eate, on which
La are opened
Contract will he as warded subject to the
proval of the State Director PWA
The owner reserves the right to reject
y and or all bids and or waive any
d-or all formalities
Plana and specifications may be secured
on Preston M Geren Architect, Fort
oth, Texas, upon the deposit of $28.00
Interviewed on the subject. ; 1.0
"It’s easier and simpler for men on
to adopt an official drees than it I E
is for women, whose styles have ‘
followed more extreme changes | =
since Texas was first settled ‘ i
Mrs. Edwin T, Phillips, explained.
OLD COTTON H TUREN
if-
•»
is Business Manager,
dependent Behool District.
JUSSION# zuI '•HICIIIIfflNI
d..
FIRM MODERATELY 1 1 1 1qs
Hr United er... ZCU 1OCE
NEW YORK Feb 20 Old crop futures
I firmed moderately on the New York Cot
ton Exchange today, while new Crop op-
tions reacted slightly The close was 4.1
points higher to 3 points lower Spot
eased J points to 11 30.
Ausanneninui
BRANDT. JOSEPH. 77
in the
50 s. m.
erida as
se March set moderate
ducers’ pool at the ten
usly there was no vuol at
May and July met fairly good price
fixing and showed K&inA at one time
| ranging to 35 cents • bale
New crops were dull
1 *
H% L "97* ,77g"ab=, M
,101.008
1 160 000
1 1,360,000
1212.600.000
44000
Holiday
68 000 l
11.000
ANSWERS TO
TEST QUESTIONS
Below are the answers to
last questions printed else-
where in this issue.
I Alexander Hamilton
2 lehonology.
: John Tyler
4 It la the entrance to
San Francisco Harbor.
JOSEPH BRANDT DIES
* Long-Time Fort Worth Resident
Buce umbs at ,77
5. His will provided that
they should be emancipated
upon the death of his wife.
6. Rudyard Kipling.
WAITING on her first real birth- We
day has seemed a very long at
time to pretty Shirley Faye Lynch. Ba
of course, in past years she has
had a little party on the last day Er
of February. But it was by no 9
means as satisfactory . as today’s do
party it to be. M
Shirley likes outdoors. She N
likes the radio, too, and prefers *'
dance music.. Mho tapdances a
little already. Her mother plane
to let her take dancing lessens Ur
soon.
Shirley’s great grandmother
also was a leap year baby.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs.
8. A Lynch, 528 Prince St.
CI
lot Eng
nernali":...
Joseph Brandt, resident of Fort
1% Worth for 32 years, died at his
..residence, 3240 Merida St., at
1. Thomas Jefferson
8. The most Important
ore from which aluminum is
obtained •
9 Salem Village.
10. Irish' dramatist
actor.
W. H. GETZENDANER
i COR HENDERSON & TEXAS 2-0000
|=========-==
FLORISTS .3
uqa. W*!*T, su eutreemn mee
tomato, cabbase and pepper plants
804 Grand Ave -
LOST Lady’s wake ear th and 8th.
Main and Houston: 4 sapphires. 2 dian
black corn band Rew • Chism 3 2364
RAurg $1.49 DOZEN POSTPAID. Aa-
| OD sorted everbicomins varieties.
| Free folder Roses Shrubs Fruits.
Hudnal Nursery, Box 70% Tyler, Tex.
I ANNOUNCEMENTS 4
VUNERAL Cans you HIRE
2:50 a° m. today. He was 77.
Survivors are four daughters,.
Mrs. C. G. Carlson, Miss Mable *
Brandt, and. Miss Ester Brandt, RIDE AND ppABOCAIe
all of Fort Worth, and Mrs. W. E. BID: AND KOTOSAL
Lundburg, Weir, Tex.; two sons, NoTiCE TO BIDDERS
David and Roy Brandt Port w meb-mieer on nF E
Worth: one sister, Mrs. Matilda struction of the Arlington Heis 5 ------
Ogren, Kiron, Towa; and o ne wie-h "dr. *
brother, A Brandt, Des Moines.Mans-"prenured Dr “Preston
Iowa Arenitect, will ba received al vum unyann
‘ A1 . . i of the Business Manager of the Board of 1
The body is at Harveson and education Fort Worth Independent School ‘
(Cole Funera I Home pending fu- District. 100 East Weather ford EL P
neral arrangements. I iMSS and then pubhiels opened sna resey
........ALEREADS GROCERY • MARKET
1 sol__*1E""4L
LODGE NOTICES
ATTENTION, SHRINERS!
Three - in - one entertainment
extraordinary given by Moslan
A Temple, A A. O. N. M.
ADDED 9OM
: T-1 29, 8 30 to 12
Y T meeting 8.30 1
and outstanding floor show
l it ins Shriners and their tadi
AA 1 Admission by 1936
of courte
Batur
, m
form
9 to
CLYDE A PENRY, Poter
H A LAWRENCE Recor
IMS E MARTIN, Chal
Enter tainment Comm
ite.
lee
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sheldon, Seward R. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 131, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 29, 1936, newspaper, February 29, 1936; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1672591/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.