The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 139, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 10, 1936 Page: 11 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Fort Worth Press and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fort Worth Public Library.
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A
RCH 10,1936
TUESDAY, MARCH 10,1936
Want Ad Service—Call 2-5151
THE FORT WORTH PRESS
Want Ad Service-Call 2-5151
PAGE 11
button
Long
xas
of T’exas- —
UN of Newcastle
ware, has already
ted as a Texas
a county named
his name stands
ef in the yellow-
military services
n Jacinto.
ruggle to affirm
hn Sutton served
netion.
1842, a Mexican
eral Adrian Woll
• attack on San
<1 it, and took 67
ing the entire
ic district court,
rsued by a volun-
f 1000 Texans un-
ander Somervell,
s troops to turn
back home after
■ Mexican border.
Line Forms to the Right!
Jobless Entertainers Will
I- • Storm Billy Rose Here
Local Taxi Driver Thinks He, Too, Has Place
In Show New York Showman Will Put
On For Texas Frontier Centennial
By JACK GORDON
A STRING of unemployed night club entertainers long
A as a Republican bread line will be waiting for Billy
Rose when the New York showman flies back here to-
morrow or Thursday, to start the ball rolling for Fort
Worth’s Frontier Centennial.
All yesterday afternoon, they called
this department, wanting to know where
Mr. Rose would set up offices.
A taxi driver, who did a blackface act
years ago, thinks it is time he was getting
back into The Profession. He, too, plans
to rush Mr. Rose.
That’s one reason why show producers
get tall money . . . and earn it, mister.
* It’s a great relief to this department
to know Billy Rose will be at the helm of
Fort Worth’s show. Any one who has seen
the tons of Centennial buildings going up in
Dallas, and the hundreds of bright young
men and women grinding out publicity over
there, can understand.
We’re not worrying now.
It’s our ‘prediction nothing short of a super Mamma
Dionne and sextuplets could bring Fort Worth as much
. . nation-wide publicity as the city will get when Billy Rose
core of men but warms up. If this little man is in half way good form,
hundred Mexicans » look for a human pinwheel showering sparks over the nation,
re - inforced, how In our opinion, based on a fair €
I his ammunition number of years’ observance of
surrendered withe all kinds of amusements, Fron-
ng that his menic tier Centennial officials acted
ated as prisoners" wisely in pegging the Fort Worth
o show on a colorful personality.
was broken. They $ Nothing means so much, in
ind marched into show business as a "name."
t Sa la do, they re-F Billy Rose lathe first for the
ered their guards. Fort. Worth show. He says he
d. Many died off will sign up others—topnotchers
hirst and the restk like Burns and Allen, Jack Benny,
ed of them re-
I rallied to the
apt. William S.
Itton was among
tracked the town
Gordon
Mrs. King is the former Dorothy
Jones of Fort Worth.
Add band dope: Art Castle
and orchestra now look like the
best bet for opening the full-
time Casino summer season.
May 1.
IN NEW MUSIFILM AT THE HOLLYWOOD
RUSSO-GERMAN
WAR BELIEVED
MAJOR DANGER
Prospect of Fighting In
Western Europe Seen
As Remote
(Coprricht. 1936. hr United Press)
WASHINGTON, March 10-
War, not between Germany and
Rochelle Hudson
Harry Richman
Yes, that music is still going ‘round and around. Now comes
• movie featuring the Farley-Riley hit. Miss Hudson and Mr.
Richman (above) will offer a duet version in the new movie
opening at the Hollywood today. It’s "The Music Goes ‘Round."
France, but rather between Ger-
many and Soviet Russia was fore-
seen today by diplomatic realists
as the greatest danger in Europe's
present crisis.
Statesmen generally agree that
the prospect of immediate fight-
ing anywhere In Europe is re-
mote. 1
They expect a period of heated
diplomatic note-writing and fer-
vent oratory at Geneva, then a
tense peace in western Europe —
tense unless a realistic peace
[structure can be built on the re-
| mains of the Versailles Treaty.
WHERE TO GO
-
MOTION PICTURES
Ratings: (AAA) designated * great
entertainment, (AA) good enter-
tainment (A) fair. If "F" la added,
film is recommended for entire fam-
Uy. otherwise adults only.
POLY—“So Red the Rose," Mar. |
garet Sullavan, Randolph Scott.
(AA-F).
DINE AND DANCE____
BLACKSTONE HOTEL — Jack
Winston and orchestra. (Tues
day, Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday).
RINGSIDE CLER — Jacksboro
Highway — Jimmy Garrigan’s
Barthelmess, Star of Silent Screen
IVS
Grows Loud and Tough In Stage Debut
Critic Praises Dick For His
Modest and Able
Performance
By GEORGE ROSS
Special Press Correspondent
NEW YORK, March 10.—Long
I expected and loudly heralded,
James Cain's “The Postman Al-j
ways Rings Twice" finally reached
NEGROES
: ESS
Your Income
Tax Return
One of a Series of Point W T Garman and wife
ers to Help You Fill Out W. L German and wne
Your Annual Salary Re- .
port Due Not Later Than
The critical . March 16.
DUAL SLAYINGS
Were Killed Near Athens
rounded up and Phil Baker, Shirley Temple.
I ngeons in PeroteA As a box-office magnet, we
deo City. 1 wouldn’t swap a Jack Benny solo,
* * • I had as it is, for the ghost of Santa
for insubordina A Anna himself, on the run.
were compelled t o * » ••
of black and white The Motion Picture Academy,
awarding its annual prizes, hon-
Swell Show
A LTHOUGH matinee crowds are
A large, we understand night
attendance for *‘The Country Doc-
tor,” at the Worth. Is disappoint-
earthen Jar fore
ne of 10 was te
Seventeen drew
I were shot in the
rew a white bean
ored Vic McEaglen as the best
1 actor, for his work in "The In-
ing. This would indicate those
seeking the picture are mostly
mothers. C
who drew white
prisoned.
sed, Sutton return
d served with dis
Mexican War.
Young couples, seeking evening
former," but chose "Mutiny on film entertainment, apparently
the Bounty" as the best film.
A Hollywood wag remarked:
“They evidently liked every-
thing but the picture.’’
are skipping the picture.
If these are under the impres-
sion "The Country Doctor”,. Is a
da-da nursery yarn, they’are
ibley’ss Brigade fl
Confederacy ■
broke out in 186
thess Candy Gals -
THE Johnny who in grandpop's
rank of lieutenan
I was cited for gal
ess..March 10. 1936)
Drouth
Century
al Texana——
EST drouth in th
s history occurre
and 1 299 A. D., a
article in the Fror
Bandera.
tree ring calenda
o claim to kno
ately as though th
had written ther
s been pretty we
ys the article.
* A day stood around the stage
v: door now is out in the lobby, wait-
1 ing for the movie candy gal to
geboff work. That’s not hard to
* understand when one takes a gan-
5 der at the three attractive misses
x who shove out the sweetmeats at
′ Fort Worth Theaters.
e Meet the girls:
I BILLIE MADDOX, at the
1 Worth, is 19, a Poly High gradu-
ate, and lives with her parents,
• Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Maddox, at
1 3425 Avenue F. . . .A brunet,
• she has a winning smile and dark
% brown eyes. . . . Doesn't believe
in long engagements, likes to
! dance and prefers a good ham-
, burger to a steak dinner. . . .
• Has a movie '’crush” — Robert
3 Taylor—but no others. . . . Am-
: bition: To play a piano like Eddy
badly mistaken. Jammed with
laughs, melodrama, romance, the
Worth picture would stand up as
a crackerjack entertainment with-,
out the 18 minutes devoted to the
Dionne quintuplets.
“The Country Doctor" is rec-
ommended as a swell show . . .
even for the die-hard bachelors.
Lee Morse and Bob Downey,
back in town, assure friends
they’ve been "on the wagon’
three months. . . . Lee has
gained 16 pounds, is looking
grand. .. . The pair have an
apartment at 1005 Henderson.
• ••
written by Mothe
tree trunks revea
ouths have hit th
ut every 300 yea
the record has bet
- period mentions
first major drout
is manner. Anoth
573-1593, and at
I in the tree ring
and 1904,
rkers
Revolutio
as. There th
erous depredatio
omplaining citize
arrested and Jall
r Providence.
expired before t
d them on pira
r release is said
gely due to pre
to bear by' th
led States gove
s.
em ‘ought at I
Jacinto April
the revolutions
Mexico.
oorehouse was
i first senate of
Texas that was
owing the San
Algernon P Thon
amped 100 mi
lerness to reach
army, became el
rris Courty foil
Duchin.
MABEL BECK. Hollywood—A
daughter of Manager Ed Beck of
the Hollywood, Mabel is 19, viva-
cious, has brown hair, brown eyes
and likes chop suey. . . . Says
there Is no serious romance in
her life. . . . Smokes (“too
much”) and feels like a wall-
flower if she doesn’t make at least
four dances per week. . . - Fa-
vorite reading: [Mystery stuff. Fa-
vorle movie hero; Fredric March.
Favorite diversion: The movies (if
the pater is listening in). Natty
dresser. .
MARTHA HIGGINS, Majestic-
Blond and 18, Martha lives with a
sister at 1315 West Terrell Ave.
. . . Was graduated from the
Birdville High School Where she
made straight "A’a" in deport-
ment. . . . Still rates an ' A,” her
boy friends say (doesn’t smoke,
drink or keep late hours). 1. 4 /
Denies any serious romantic en-
tanglements, although friends say
there’s a mustached musician in
her life, ...
OFF the cuff:
U BOB BLACKMON calls to
say his band is going stronger
than ever after a reorganization,
in which three new men were ini-
tiated. . . . BEVERLY KELLEY,
advance man for “The Old Maid"
(due on the Majestic stage March
26), was in town yesterday with
some new stories......The
Blackstone has sold out its ball-
room to a private party tonight,
and will welcome the public to-
morrow ’night instead. .... A
new dance team— Larue and La-
valle—will make its bow.
POSTSCRIPT:
L An aunt of GEORGE EVE-
LYN BILLINGSLEY scolded us
last night for saying Miss Bill-
ingsley, Fort Worth girl, was In
Hollywood seeking a movie career.
Instead, Miss Billingsley is at U.
C. L. A. in West Los Angeles and
la entirely too busy acquiring a
higher education to entertain mo-
vie offers, said the aunt.
Studios please copy.
a Broadway stage, 1
jury turned in
a mixed verdict. I . .... ...
But in the NO. 29 DEDUCTION FOR
general hulaba- LOSSES OTHER THAN FROM
loo, there seem! SALE on EXC HANGE OF
ed to be a unt I CAPITAL Assis
By United Press
* DABLAN, March 10. — Three
negroes allegedly involved in the
| double slaying Sept, is, 1934, of
W. T German and his wife near
Athens, were la the Dallas County
versally: good! Deductions for Iomes Are divided fans today because nt fear of mob
word for Rich-into four classes, and to be allow-l vtl. they taken
ard Barthel-ed must follow closely the word-Hitence W *
mess’ dramatic ing of the income-tax law Losses I to Henderson County. .
To are deductible if Incurred (1) in Officers from Athens brought
x^^ the diny Ptranamcion/the negroes to Dallas yesterday.
. . i i entered into for profit: (3) from and last eight announced that
went thepalm | fires, storms, shipwreck, or other they had solved the murder of the
for an able and casualties, or from theft; and (4) elderly couple.
modest per- from wagering transactions According to alleged statements
formance that. Business loases result, usually, by the three negroes, German, 73,
ranks with the from the purchase and sale of mer-and his wife, 14, were shot to 1
best • mummery chandise Such -losses usually are death an
of 4!' season.. 2°"*-* .hanter; roomed" violtnalomnemr, -
A oA = in the opinion of the Commission. After the killings and robbery, |
sanguinary Saga er of Internal Revenue their one kerosene was poured around the ,
even greater the result of Hit- was about * tramp who wandered is necessary to determine the’ in - house and the building set afire,
en El 3 AS 1 ETC into a tourist camp, fell In lovecome of any taxpayer _=
ler’s: march info the Rhineland.
But to students of European
politics the danger of eventual war
in eastern Europe has become
Barthelmess.
debut.
Hollywood’s
perennial hero
. Flash! Wayne King and his
famous orchestra will play for
a dance at the Lake Worth Ca-
sino Thursday, April 16...,
King will make only three ap-
J." pearances in Texas. None—"
yah—will be in Dallas.
Here They Are, But
Please Don’t Shoot!
Edward Farley and Michael
Riley, the men who gave the
World the year's No. 1 musical in-
sanity, make their movie Gow
with Harry Richman In “The
Music Goes ’Round,” at the Hol-
lywood today.
e Morse, youth
member of the gro
a newspaper.
tandard. Red Ri
d in the Congress
, was a colonel
ate Army during
the States, and
f the constitution
of 1876 that g
esent constitution
Press. March 10. 1936)
1 IS BIGGER
ers 262,898 set
rising one-twelfth
he United States
53.000 square m
y. Russia is the (
untry with a la
xas. Texas meas
om the extreme
of its border. /
Tall Money
FATHER King engagements will
U be at the University of Texas
on Friday, April 17, and at Hen
derson, Texas, the following night
• The maestro will Jump straight
from Chicago to Fort Worth. He
will take a'train back” immediate
ly after the East Texas appear-
ance. %
At Austin, he will receive
highest price ever paid for a band
in Texas: $4000 for one night
Closest to that was $3049. Pot
eted by Guy Lombardo last year
Lake Manager George
will rush repair work at the lake
for the event.
King remained 10 years at the
Trianon and Aragon ballrooms in
Chicago. His lugubrious arrange
ments—soothing and simple —
have made him a radio favorite
with millions.
The trip will be his firate, to
Texas.
Incidentally, Fort 1
will have a chance to J
late King on the arrival 1
seven-pound son, late, la
N
WORTH—"The Country Doctor," ___________
Jean Hersholt, Dorothy Peter- I EIGHTH AVENUE KLUB, 2001
son and the Dionne Quintuplets. Eighth Ave.—Bob Hutchison’s
Feature at 1:30, 3:35, 5,40, Band
7:45 and 9:50 p. rh. (AA-F).__
HOLLYWOOD—"The Music Goes OUT-OF-STATE CLUBS
Round, Harry Richman, Ro- PCI UINAUEON TADIC
chelle Hudson. Feature at TO BE LUNCHEON TOPIC
12:45, 2:39, 4:23, 6:17, .8:11
and 10:05 p. m. (Opens today).
PALACE—"Her Master’s Voice,"
Edward Everett Horton. Fea-
ture at 12:11, 2:08, 4:05, 6:02,
-7:59 and 9:56 p. m. (Opens
today).
band, floor show.
Mrs. E. T. Phillips to Address
Manufacturers’ Bureau
Mrs. Edwin T. Phillips, chair-
man of the women's planning
board for the Frontier Centennial,
will speak on out-of-state clubs at
. . a luncheon meeting of the Manu-
MAJESTIC — "Coronado, Leon facturers’ Bureau at Waples-Plat-
Errol. Jack Haley. Feature ter Thursday.
The West Texas All-State Cen-
at 12, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 p. m.
(A-F).
PARKWAY—"In Person," Ginger
Rogers, George Brent. (AA-F).
NEW LIBERTY—"King Solomon
on Broadway," Pinky Tomlin,
Edmund Lowe, (A-F).
ROSE—"Les Miserables," Fredric
March, Chas. Laughton., (AAA-
F).
TIVOLI—"Show Them No Mercy,"
Rochelle Hudson, Bruce Cabot.
(AA) ,
TEXAN — "So Red the Rose."
Randolph Scott, Margaret Sul-
. lavan. (AA-F). •
AVENUE—"Millions in the Air,”
Wendie Barrie, John Howard.
(A-F).
tennlal Clubs organization will
meet at the Hotel Texas at 7:30
p.’m. next Tuesday to form out-
They reason thus:
Germany, having freely relin-
quished claim to Alsace-Lorraine,
has no desire to fight France. Hit.
let's ambitions, as he clearly set
forth in his testament, “Mein
with the ........proprietor’s nor- J The term "Transaction entered
sie wife and then promptly con- into for profit" means any kind
spired to murder the Athenian lorihustnems proposition For ex.
1 [ample A taxpayer purchases an
mate, . automobile to be used solely for
business purposes and which is
bathtub add at a loss. As this is a bust
ness proposition from start to fin-
• •
As this to « bebl.
TT was to have been a
1 murder at first, and that failed, ish, the loss is deductible
| Kamf," He In the East, toward
Russia. Paris recently signed a
so the bum and his fair accom-
WHEN
0/1
TAKA
pact of mutual assistance with
Moscow. Hence if Germany and
Russia went to war. France might
come to the aid of its ally. So
Germany, it is argued, considered
it- necessary to reoccupy the
Rhineland in order to build up a
strong defensive wall against
France.
The rest of Hitler's program—
25-year non-aggression pacts with
France and Belgium, non-aggres-
sion treaties with other neighbors,
and the western air agreement —-
were designed, diplomats believe,
to solidify the peace in western
Europe and leave Germany free
of-state clubs. A member of the
Board of' Control will speak.
Representatives from Arkansas,
Missouri, Iowa, Massachusetts,
Georgia, Ohio, Tennessee, Ken-
tucky, Virginia and Colorado al-
ready have launched club plans.
Banners will be displayed at
the Tuesday meeting identifying
sections reserved for each state,
Mrs. E. F. Maddox, chairman of |
the women's committee aiding the |
formation of the all-states club,
said today. Sponsors hope that
permanent state clubs will be.
formed as an outcome.
to act in the East.
Whether Hitler's plan is suc-
cessful will depend on whether the
former Allies, convinced that the
Versailles document has become a
"scrap of paper,” will agree to
negotiate with Germany on the
basis of complete German inde-
pendence.
ROUTINE ARREST OF
PAROLEES SCORED
PICK OF RADIO PROGRAMS ON THE AIR TONIGHT
7:00 p. 111.—LEO REISMAN'S orchestra with Phillips Lord present-
. ing another “three minute thrill," a story of heroism at the
bottom of the St. Lawrence River. The orchestra will fea-
ture Sally Singer, Phil Duey, the Sweethearts and the Eton
Boys, WBAP-WFAA.
7:80 p. m.—WAYNE KING’S orchstra, WBAP-WFAA.
7:80 p. m.—LAWRENCE TIBBETT will sing Johnny Green's lat-
est, “The Night Is Beginning," Ken Christie’s mixed chorus
will furnish the background for Tibbett when he offers "Caesar,
Great Wert Thou" and “Te Deum” from "Tosca.” Other se-
lections by Tibbett will be “Where My Caravan Has Rested,"
"Queen Mah” and "None But the Lonely Heart," KRLD-CBS.
8:00 p. m.—THE CARAVAN, KRLD-CBS.
8:00 p. m.—BEN BERNIE and All the Lads with Mary Lewis as
guest artist singing tunes from “Rose of the Rancho," WBAP-
WFAA. 1-
8:80 p. .m.—FRED WARING’S Pennsylvanians, CBS.
8:30 p. m.—EDDIE DUCHIN and his orchestra will feature Jane
Pickens and Donald Novis, NBC.
9:00 p. m.—SIGMIND ROMBERG, WBAP-WFAA,
9:00 p. m.—"MARY PICKFORD visit New York" will take the
place of "Parties at Pickfair," KRLD-CBS. „"
RADIO TIME TABLE—TODAY AND TOMORROW
Timel KTAT
1140 Kilo.
6:00 Jack Armstrong .....
6:15 Around the Town ....
6:30 Harmonians ..........
6:45 Evening Melodies .
7:00 Ha waiians ............
7:15 Sport News ..........
7:30 Royal Ramblers ......
7:45 Castles in MUI>O .....
8:00 Short Stories ........
8:15 Texas Colonials ......
8:30 Hits In Review .......
1:43 Democratic Club .....
9:00 Paper Moon..........
9:15 United Press News ...
9:30 Ewen Halle’s Orch. ..
9:46 Ewen Haile’s Orch.
10:00 Jack Crawford’s Orch.
10:15 Jack Crawford’s Orch
10:30 Buzz Adlam’s Orch. ..
10:45 Buzz Adlam’s Orch.
11:001 ....................
11 151 ......,...............
11:30.............
11:45.......................
Time 1.111
TUESDAY EVENING’S PROGRAMS
WBAP WFAA
>00 Kilo.
Melody Parade ..
Jack Winston Or .
Musical Moments
Easy Aces.
Leo Reisman Or
Leo Reisman Or
Wayne King Or.
Wayne King or
Ben Bernie Orch
Ben Bernie Orch
Jumbo Show ....
Jumbo Show-...
Studio Party ....
Studio Party ....
Jimmy Fiddler ..
J. Garrigan’s Or.
Amos 'n' Andy
Strange as Seems
Seymour Simons.
Seymour Simons.
Nocturne ........
Vets For. Wars..
Goodnight .....
KRLD
____1040 Kilo.
Jack Armstrong.
Musical Briefs ..
Kate Smith .....
Boake Carter ...
Galaxy of Stars.
Galaxy of Stars.
Lawrence Tibbett
Lawrence Tibbett
The Caravan ....
The Caravan ....
Fred Waring Or.
Fred Waring Or
Pickfair Party ..
Pickfair Party ..
March of Time
Thru the Years..
Myrt and Merge
News Reports ...
Texas Laws .....
C. Bulewskits Or
_ KFJZ
____1370 Kilo.
Popular Music ..
Popular Music ..
Music Interlude..
Records u.
Fashioneers .....
Old Favorites ...
Worthians ......
Records .........
Hillbillies .......
Cecil Gill .......
Short Wave .....
Community Chest
Records .........
Records ........
Police Calls .....
T C U Dramatics
Lee Downs' Orch.
Lee Downs' Orch.
Records.........
Radio Nite Club..
WEDNESDAY MORNING PROGRAMS
1 The pair will sing the famous_________
song as they’first sang It at the 4i98-bhueteey Steeb
Onyx Club in New York.
1 Mr. Richman, famous -night
club singer, co-stars with Rochelle
Hudson in this musical movie,
built around a Broadway musical
star who finds romance on
iowboat.
a
FLATO RITES SET
FOR 2 P. M. TODAY
nitte Alice Ann Flato. who
died yesterday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Flato
Jr., Corpus Christi, of non-conta-
sious meningitis, was to be buried
■ Greenwood Cemeteryafter fu-
neral services at St. Andrew’s
Episcopal Church at 2 p. m. today.
Alice Ann was 20 months old.
Besides her parents, she is sur-
vted by grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. McMurray, and Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolph Flato, of Fort
Morth.
TEXAS TOMATOES
The extensive tomato growing
dustry of Texas will be recog-
led in two Centennial year cele-
ations which are the National
imato Show to be held at Jack-
nville on May 31 and the Tom
Im to be held at Yoakum on
ine 5 and 6.
.is MuTTeaT Clock ....
7:30 Musical Clock ...
7:45 United Press News
8:00 Trading Post
8:15 Trading Post .
8:80 Dr. C. E. McGuire
8:45 Schroeder Bros.
9:00 Gospel Songs .....
9:15 Words and Music
9:30 Harmonians ......
9:45 Harmonians_....
10:00 Variety Revue ...
10:15 Markets, Etc ....
10 30 Now and Then ..
10:45 Schroeder Bros
11:00 Tune Time .......
Ills This and That ...
11:30 Cecil and Sally .
11:45 Morning Diversity
WBAP WFAA
Early Birds.
Early Birds .....
Early Birds .....
Food Parade 2.
Harmoneers...
Gail Northe .....
Bohemians ......
Helen’s Home ...
Hillbillies .......
Edward McHugh.
Today's Children.
Betty Crocker ..
Markets .........
Missing Men ....
Betty Moore ....
Roa d Runners
Varieties ........
H hoy-Sassafras .
Farm and Home
Farm and Home
KELD
- *: MSRRERE#
The Messenger .
The Messenger
Bob and Rennle.
Dear Columbia
Dear Columbia ..
Radioettes ......
KFJZ
W^TT
Musical Clock ..
Cecil Gill...
Soul Savers ....
Records ........
Dorsey Brog. ...
Records-.....
Howard Godwin.
Howard Godwin.
Dorothy Dean ..
Records--....
| Records........
Josephine Gibson
Health Exercise .
Along the Volga,
Bell and Martha.
Maurice Brown
Helen Trent .....Topics ....
Plain Bill .......Short Wave
Rich Man’s Darl. | Records ...
Voice nt Dallas.. | Records .....
Musical Reveries. -Records ...,.
Monticello Party. Salvation Arn
5-Star Jones ... Records .....
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON PROGRAMS
Timel KTAT
12:co ramblers .............
12:15 Ramblers ***********
12:80 Ramblers .............
12:45 United Press News :
1:00 Texas Colonials ......
1:15 Texas Colonials ......
1:80 Luncheon Dance .....
1:45 Luncheon Dance * s
2:00 Mellow Moments .....
2:15 United, Press News ...
2.30 Mrs. Hightower ......
1:45 Eb .nd 2«b ..........
s 00 Rond Reports ........
8 15 Livestock. Rte........
3.30 Tuning Around ......
3:45 Tuning Around ......
4:00 Familiar Favorites ...
4:15 Familiar Favorites ..
4:20 Women’s Round Table
Lit Johnny L McDonald
5:00 Yesterday’s Echoes ...
5:15 Music Mart ..........
5.30 Around the Town ...
5:45Around th.Town ....
WBAP WFAA
Farm and Home
Smiles.......
Doughboys ....
Jack Amlung Or
Chuck W^sof ...
Milton Brown ...
C. Robinson Or.,
Judy and Jane :
Markets........
Ms Perkins .....
Vie and Sadie ..
New ............
Betty and Bob ..
How to Charm.
Navy Band .....
Don Pedro Orch
Long Ago .......
Long Ago .....
Ruth Lyon .....
Aftnoon Feature
Texas Artists ...
Dick Tracy .....
Texas Rangers ..
Orphan Annie ..
_ KRELD
Markets, News ..
Byncopators .....
Radio Revival ..
Radio Revival ..
Radio Revival ..
Happy Hollow ...
School of Air ...
School of Air ..
Afternoon Recess.
Afternoon Recess.
Student Federa, .
Gogo DeLys ...
Ins
Clyde
r Musle ..
f Music ..
f Music .«
Barrie
AI Trace ........
Wilderness Road.
Chicagoans * %.
The Goldbergs:
Buck Rogers ....
Blue Jackets...
Rre.2-ie.ME2
Tarrant Board Holds Its Or-
ganization Meeting
-----------,----a But if
he had purchased the automobile
to be used for pleasure or con-
P. • venienee, the deduction would not
be allowed: It was not a trans.
FEEN A MIN
MI DuICIGUSCHIWTEG QUMLARAT
plice finally annihilated
Nick Papadakis by smashing
automobile wreck, action entered Into for profit.
A loss sustained in the theft of
an automobile purchased for pleas-
ure or convenience is deductible, as
1h • .hvetar it falls In Class 1. If, because of
were released through a shyster faulty driving but not of “willful
lawyer’s cunning tricks. And so negligence," an automobile: main-
they retired to the tourist camp theny-ayrm emenod
again and were haunted by the sustained, as it comes within the i
him up in an
Whereupon,
the hobo and his
paramour wound up In jail and
TEXAN
"so RED
THE ROSE®
Randeles seets
Margaret Souivan
AVENUE
“MILLIONS
IN THE ATR"
. Wendy Barre
whs Howard
ghost of the Greek they had | meaning of the word casualty
, , m, . " here damages result from the
slain. To forget, they started | faulty driving of an autemobfie
on a motor trip and along the
road, the tramp accidentally ran-
the car Into a pole. The girl was
killed and as his ironical fate,
the verminous vagabond went to
the gallows.
As aforementioned, Mr. Bar-
thelmess gives no visible signs in
the play of being a nagging film
star with a penchant for retakes,
and as his inglorious inamorata,
Mary Philips plays the role so
Peace officers today were
urged by R. M Bowen, chairman
of the Tarrant County Parole
Board, “to refrain from-needless-
ly arresting parolees without some
semblance of evidence against
them."
The board held Its organization
meeting yesterday, electing
George Kreyenbuhl secretary, Mr.
Bowen was named chairman upon
his appointment by Gov. James V.
Allred.
Others attending the. meeting
were E. E. Plaxco and David Don-
oghue, Ras Arms was not pres-
ent.
Mr. Bowen also stated the
board has no authority to recoin- 1
mend paroles for men in prison. |
"The county parole boards are for
the purpose of assisting those who |
have been given paroles," he said.
Among the duties of the board
is to aid parolees in finding em-
ployment, to urge them to save
a portion of their earnings and to
encourage them to care for de-
pendents,
Messrs. Kreyenbuhl and Dono-
ghue will attend the state-wide '
conference of parole boards at i
Austin Saturday.
KFJZ
Noonday Frolics..
Noonday Frolies.,
Noonday Frolics.
Records 4 .
Joe Scheumack
Joe Scheumack ,,
Bible Class.....
Bible Class e .
Records.........
Lou Etta Rob son
Records.........
Records/umsnig
Unity Center....
Markets *.....
Henrietta Highfill
Words and Must.
Records....
Vivian * Dillag.
Show News ....
Records .........
Short Wave ....
Dixie Revelers ..
Dixie: Revelers ..
Records .........
simply, so directly that she had
the first night audience crying its
heart out for the sad, little jane.
A word, too, for, Joseph Green-
wald, the Greek hash-slinger, who
was -as perfect as an actor can be
in a part that calls for unwaver-
ing authenticity. And Jo Miel-
ziner’s setting—especially, the
auto wreckage under the bridge-
with which' the automobile of the
taxpayer collides, the loss occa- |
sioned the taxpayer likewise le de. |
Muctible
’ Losses from warering tranase-"
tions, whether legal or illegal, are
deductible only to the extent of
gains from such transactions The |
excess of such losses over the gains,
la not deductible , 1
All losses are deductible only to
the extent to which they are not
compensated for by insurance or
otherwise.
Positive Relief
Fer Itchy Skin
Soothing Blue Star Oint ment
melts on the skin, sending tested 1
medicines deeply into pores to kill
common itch, tetter, rash, eczema,
foot itch, ringworm, ate. Money back
on first jar, if it fails to relieve.
3-3201
Greet Spring
, WITH A NEW
/ COIFFURE
°! $6)95
Wave Com
LEONARD'S
m
BEAM
SALC
is a scenic masterpiece.
But as must be sadly said again,
there were those who said "Yeah"
and those who said "Nay" to the
play. ■
ARC SALVE
00D COLDS
LIQUID-TABLETS
SALVE-NOSE
DROPS
Price
5c, 10c, 25c
ROSE
"TODAY THRU THURSDAY" •
“One of the Ten Best of AIL
Time"
“LES MISERABLES" with
FRF EDERICK MARCH and 1
CHARLES LAUGHTON
Plus— Major Bowes Amateur
Theatre of the Air!
15c
Dalace
D25c
au
Starts Today:
* * * * The
Four Star DM
Show of This
Season:
SHOW THEM
NO MERCY
4
ARMIDA
Fantary
Dine
£ Dance
APARKWAYF
Ends Tonite
“In Person"
Tomorrow-
IN RANCH COUNTRY
Kingsville, South Texas city In
the heart of the world's greatest ’
cattle domain, the King Ranch, -
will turn back to the pages of
history in a Centennial celebra- I
tion to be held April 17. The |
famous King Ranch is called the
largest in the world owned by one |
family.
NOW SHOWING
Edw. Everett Horton
The Laush Comedy of the
Season
Harry Langdon in “Marriage
Mixup”
Chas. Aherne in “Home Class”
HE RINGSIDE
vith
Joe Penner
Jack Oakie—Betty Grable
Frances Langsford
THE MERRIMENT COMES OUT NERE!
VO g
HUMOR.....!
DRAMA J
EXCITEMENT!
PLUS the Kids
J NOW
THRU FRIDAY
TRULY A
SURPRISE
PICTURE
I ar r
CHMAN-
HUDSON3
The most "Blessed Event" ,
of the Entertainment
Year!
0710
in their fil
li-length feature pict
THE COUNTRY DOITOI
—Plus-
Ina
Ray
Hutton
Band
o Fox Pictyr
JEAN HERSHOLT
and a brilliant cast of
Hollywoodstars
Notes
STARTS
TODAYS
EXTRA!
BOOM BOOM
LOONEY TUNE
CARTOON
SCREEN
SNAPSHOTS
PATHE
NEWS
olluwot
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Sheldon, Seward R. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 139, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 10, 1936, newspaper, March 10, 1936; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1672599/m1/11/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.