The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 139, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 10, 1936 Page: 2 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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PAGE 2
Call 2-5151
THE FORT WORTH PRESS
Want Ad Service—Catt 2-5151
TUESDAY, MARCH 10. 1936
1 UESi
l FRANCE BACKS
clapper DOWN IN FIGHT
THIS TIME THEY’RE NOT COUNTING YOUR PULSE
y Britain
Peace
Pound
In Role of
Maker to
Sonic Sense |
AGAINST BERLIN
YOUNG BOWDEN
FACES JUSTICE
COURT HEARING
ROBERT BINGHAM SEES ence today with higkrState De-
BAPER. PTRM DFFC partment officials, %
NO IMMEDIATE WAR Bingham, who had a luncheon
U.S. Envoy Says European Crisis
is Perilous
Ry United Pre s
engagement with President Roose-
velt, spent nearly two houra wit h
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
Inder Secretary William Phillips
SHOW1
ARRIN
Into Both Sides . . .
Decides to Wiave Demand
For Military Sanctions
Against German Nation
By RAYMOND CLAPPER
1 Seripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance.
WASHINGTON, March 10 The
F W best judgment here, both in
F and out of the Government, is
s that Europe will not fight. Brit-
ain, it is fell here, holds the key
■ to the situation and is determined
J to shift the issue away from the
i battlefield and Into the League of
■ Nations, where everyone can cool
I off and try to take a sane view
5 of realities.
E Britain’s chief problem is to sell
E____France on I he
idea that Ger-
, manyis an
It
11 ton once more
v
and must be
treated as
such, not as a
crushed foe.
That Involves
also overcom-
ing the French
feeling that
while Germany
can be beaten
(Starts on Page 1)
a future peace but will not do II
in the face of threats. .
"France cannot negotiate under
a regime of violence and renun-
ciation of signatures freely ex
changed,” he said. "France re :
mains ready to negotiate with
Germany once respect for Inter-
national law is again assured,"
There was Increasing approval ;
of suggestions that If the German |
crisis continued, the general par- |
liamentary election set for April
26 should be postponed and that
either the present government be
continued in office or an emergen-
cy government of national union 1
be formed. .:..- 1
Britain; it was said, wants la
negotiate with Germany because
It does not believe that penalties
are desirable or practicable.
You see above a group of doctors caught In-
formally at the Northwest District Medical
Assn. meeting here today. Left to right, they
are Dr. A. C. Singleton, Galveston; Dr. S. H. J.
PLAN PAGEANT
ON RED CROSS
now, if hilglit
be more diffi-
Clapper cult a year or
E two later when Hitler is more
Belgium’s Proposal.
Belgium has promised full sup-
port of France somewhat natu-
rally, because it is on the French
Nurses Will Attend Event at
and other der artment. officers. D
1 ------......... Now on leave in this country,
le. e DA • The European crisi was d cnb | he said be expected to return to-
Driver, 19, IS Under Bond morrow to Lovisville, Ky.; and to
cd as "perdous but not likely to sail within 10 days for Loudon,
lead to Aomediate war," bv Rob- Another caller at the secretary.
I of state a office today was Henry
ert W. Bighem, ambassador to L. Stimson, who formerly oceu-
Great Britain, following a confer- pled Hull’s position.
Of $1500 for Failure
To Render Aid
An examining trial for 19-year-
old Henry Gilbert Bowden Jr.,
charged with falling to render aid
after his sedan had fatally in '
jured Mrs. Ora Seheid, was set.
today by Justice Hal P. Hughes
for 9 a. m. Thursday.
The young driver, son of Dr.
Henry G. Howden, executive di-
rector of the Community Chest,
is under $1500 bond.
A door handle; snapped from
the door of the auto, led to his
Murchison, president. Tarrant Co. Medical So-
clety; Dr. Titus H. Harris, Galveston; Dr. Sam larrest yesterday morning
K. Broyles, Amarillo and Dr. W. G. Phillips,
Fort Worth.
HERE’S MORE ABOUT
BILLY ROSE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE |
FUNERAL TODAY
FOR F. L. GREEN
The
handle was plunged deep into the
j side of the 70-year-old victim Sal
| urday night at Mansfield Rd. and
Richmond St. .
WASHINGTON, March 10
Halfoms
The Houseof,
Diamonds
Presents
GAL
Exhibits Pi
Exposition
Up
$ fully armed.
• As for Hitler, it is thought that
c he has enough to check him from
L further belligerent moves in the
quick demonstration of support
I which France has received from
* the old allied nations, and with
the significant difference that
E Russia this time is a powerful
■ fighting machine instead of a de-
rayed and dying monarchy. Brit
S ain's main problem with Hitler is
S to dissuade him from such offen
5 sive moves as his Inv asion of the
K Rhineland and his ruthless tear-
and Belgian frontiers that the.
German treops are camping. It is
indicated also, however, that Bel
glum may prove the link which
will bring ‘France and Britain to
gether on * compromise policy re
garded as certain to result.
Italy is in a strong position
ing up of Locarno.
In other words, It in Britain's
5 task to pound some common sense
1 into both sides.
T What About Profits?
it A MERICAN business men are
A .wondering what a European
1 war would mean In terms of prof
1 its here. Arms and ammunition
could not he exported under the
3. neutrality law. But other mate-
5 rials, including cotton and food
stuffs, could be sold. How would
12 Europe pay for them? Probably
ME out of some $4,000,000,000 in
i\ foreign-owned securities now in
02 the tolled -States plus about
1: $1,000,000,000 in short-time bal-
1. ances. The figures are estimates
and would be subject to consider-
I able shrinkage if foreign owners-
attempted to dump them to obtain
15 funds for war purchases.
1 That is about all that war pow-
EE era could do to obtain American
materials since they would be un-
E able to produce export goods to
■ 1 exchange for war materials, and’
S surety they don't expect to borrow
from us as they did the last time.
Still, with some $5,000,000,000
| already here to put Into supplies,
15 1 **• possi bilities a re obvious.
Equally obvious is the necessity
of more Intelligent handling of
j j 4 our neutrality policy than was the
case 20 years ago.
: Time Marches On—Where?
| i * TN 1914 a scrap of paper.
EI In 1936 the sanctity of
treaties.
Time marches on But It doesn’t
, € get anywhere.
Al Smith’s Liberty League
1 Espeech as rewritten for the inner
li Ecircle dinner in New York: "There
5 can be but one capital-—Moscow
In I or Wilmington.”
1g • * •
An anonymous spy In Tularosa,
1 £ N. M., sends in word that the CCC
E boys there drive government
Etrucks to see their girls. At Un-
1 F cle Sam’s expense, "Join CCC and
‘ thee the girl!" Luckier still is the
LElad, In Merle Thorpe’s favorite
story, who wrote to join CCC. His
letter went by mistake to the
; Commodity Credit Corp. and by
I E return mall he received a check
' E for $10,000.
I j Hamilton, An Able Leader
EPED-HEADED young John Ham-
EIV ilton, Kansas national com-
Emitteeman, who is leaving the Re-
Epublican National Committee
! Eheadquarters to be national or-
i vganizer for Governor Landon, Is
regarded by practical politicians
r es the most able of the newer
“msbleration. He was trained un-
it a der the late Dave Mulvane, Kansas
Recreation Building
Tomorrow Night
Red Cross nurses in full uni-position will be a sort of com-
tract
to direct
Fort Worth's
Frontier Centennial, “that this ex- |
form will* attend a pageant de- j
picting the development of Red
Cross activities at 8 p. m. tomor- *
row at the Recreation Bldg. This
is one of the highlights of the
nurses’ recruiting week, which
started yesterday.
4 . 1 The Graduate Nurses’ Assn.
She has promised France herald
-will postpone its regular meeting
In an emergency, an attack- as
has Britain. But she sees in this
to attend Senior nurses from work.
Board of Education Closes
Doors in Respect to
Memory
The parents of the youth at-
tended funeral services for Mrs.
j Sebeid yesterday afternoon at the
| Spelman Funeral Home. At the
i close of the service the father
announced that ,any restitution
possible would be made.
Young Bowden, surrendered to
authorities by his father, admit-
| ted that his auto struck the wom-
an as he was on his way to take
7wesf GRUEN cteattons
The"Victor” watch for men,created for Victor McLaglen,
now appearing in "Professional Soldier". . . and the
"Victoria” for ladies, designed and named for the stage
role "Victoria Regina” portrayed by Helen Hayes.
(Starts
•'Court qf H
tions are beir
orations are 1
Thursday nlg
Other thor
orated are Ma
from Lancas
County Court
ton St. from
‘Commerce St.
Sts., and Sev
merce to Lan
The Improv
on the Expos
a satisfactory
chants and ma
today were
place.*
Meantime (
yesterday issi
, designating
1 Worth Centen
attendance of
opening of tli
grant of the
recognition of
Gon as the I
Texas and th
The roping
this year are
Angus breed,
slippery and .1
black and w
present a flas
The Texas
In the "bul
curiously en
brought from
descendants f
tinct Texas Le
tory herd eon
Texas. The fo
mals were no
the prairies ai
as to Arizona
■ In the bu
I the cowboy le
• of his gallopin
of the steer. .
horns, throws
ground. Steer
purpose must
with long m
wide-spread h
1 Miss Wynelle Garrett, 4600 Ave-
bination New York musical com- The Board of Education closednue N. to a college dance.
i cits doors today in respect to the He returned to the scene, ask-
edy, a circus, a rodeo and a coun memory of F. L. Green, 64, broth- ed whether he could be of any
try . er of Supt w m Green and assistance, then, becoming fright-
As the word spread, through BP cried, hurried away, he said.
Broadway that Hilly Roan was to father of two teachers in city Dr. Bowden was informed - of
.al schools, the accident shortly after he took
put on the Fort Worth show, hum- Mr. Green died-early yesterday the auto to a garage to have the
dreds descended on him seeking afternoon of injuries suffered handle replaced. He summoned
His phone rang inces- This S01- from a furniture store
antly Feb. 13 when an auto struck him where he Is a salesman. The boy
Today and tomorrow, the dy-on North Main St” near 11th St. had not told his parents of the
: Tittle showman, whose He lived at 1503 Denver Ave. accident.
ri.l. The an ., n | Fort Worth hospitals will go in a |
herself from her on SIrr- tin* Bog io actant airecied by man .name
chard McKee, will commemorate Jumbo, is one of New - . - _________
the birthday of Jane Delano, major theatrical attractions, will einet 4 and was walking
founder of the Red Cross Nursing . . 1
with the League over Ethiopia,
She is in position to continue
promise of support to France, to
agree with Britain that negotia-
tion might be wise, and in the
end to get back into the British-
French-Italian "united front.’’
| aw HAT OF rro
GERMANS ASK
By United Press.
Service.
The cast will be comprised of |
Laura Kile, Mariona .Marchman,
Peggy Ray Catherine Harrington,
Cora Mott, Clara Madin, Lor-,
raine Knight, Mabel Chandler, |
BARLIN; March 10 Germans
waited anxiously today for news
from Paris of the British French- ,
Belgian-Italian conference on the
violation of the Rhineland demili-
tarization clauses of the Versailles
Treaty * *
"Our troops are [it the Rhine
land, and what can anybody do
about it?" people asked. “But be
hind these surface questions which
gave the appearance of calm, there
was inward tense anticipation.
In the present state of Euro:
pean politics Germans believed:
any effort at military penalties
was impossible.
By United Press
LONDON, March' 10. Russia
officially informed Britain today
that the Soviet Government . is
York's
H» was road foreman for Pre-
with
be signing up girls, scene design County Commissioner Bill Merrett
ers. Stage managers and other when struck,
people, whose services he will
need. He will have a sizable en- The death was the county’s
Courage when he departs for Fort 12th in traffic this year.
Worth tomorrow.
Funeral services were to be at
Thelma Greene, Frances . Myers,
Howard Christian, Johnnie Joe
McCoy,' Josephine. Bates, Viola
Schrier and Marguerite Cunning-
hunt.
Miss Luey Harris is chairman ,
of the local, nursing committee
Meantime II
that the Fort
W AS
County Chapter of the American
Red Cross will bring Roger C.
Plaisted, representative of the
One of his requirements, for ex- 4 p. m at Shannon s North Side,
ample, is a super-bevy of 1000 Chapel, Rev. L. L. Felder offl 1
I beantiful show girls, I ciating. Burial was to be in
He will have complete charge Mount Olivet Cemetery.
of the exposition and he intends , : ■
to run it as sheer entertainment. Miss Martha Jane Green, teach
with nothing whatever in the na - er in the Denver Avenue School,
announced ture of industrial exhibits. and Miss Frances Joe Green, who
Worth Parrant •in have the biggest names in teaches in Oakhurst School, are
organization’s mill-western branch
. office at St. Louis, here Thursday.
Ilie world of entertainment alter
nating, weekly, he asserted. ‘.’I'll
daughters.
Other survivors are his. wife,
Hr w III remain Ihreo days -I Dick Powell, et cetera.
Mr. Plaisted will review . life I
saving" examiners
have such people as Burns and
Allen, Jack Benny, Shirley Tem two sons, Charles W. Green, Ty
| ple, Mac West, Guy Lombardo, ler, and J. Paul Green of Me-
We are
going to pay important money and
and Friday at 7:30 p. m at the
T. C. U. pool.
on Thursday we’ll get these people.”
Carney; another daughter, Mrs."
Anna Bell Brouer of Fort Worth;
two sisters, Mrs. Anna M. Blaek,
Safety projects that Mr. Plais-
led will inaugurate here are the
Highway First Aid Program and
"resolutely opposed" to negotia
tions with Germany and that the
Soviets are .ready "actively to par-
ticipate in any action.decided upon
at Geneya."
Ivan Maiski, Soviet ambassador,
visited the House of Commons
the Home and Farm Accident Pre.
vention campaign.. Highway First
Aid consists of establishing, at
strategic points along major high-
ways In established places of bus-
iness, stations with trained first
aid operators and equipment to
caro quickly for injured persons.
and delivered to Lord Cranborne,
parliamentary, undersecretary of | AuC oTADIO OIDE
state for foreign affairs, an tin LUNE JIAh J SUE
portant oral communication hased LUNL UIAH U WILL
on instructions just received from
Moscow.
Il was learned that Vladimir
Potemkin. Soviet ambassador to
France, meantime conveyed a stm-
ilar message to Foreign Minister |
Pierre Etienne Flandin in Paris. !
The Soviet stand, It was feared j
here, might neutralize Britain’s
efforts to win France and the
others over to a policy of concilia-
tion.
British, leaders were concerned
and held various private consulta-
tions King Edward VIII was
keeping in close touch with the
situation Earlier in the day he
received Prime Minister Stanley
Baldwin and Alfred Duff-Cooper,
secretary for war, in separate au-
diences at Buckingham Palace.
The Soviet attitude suggested
that Britain might be almost iso-
lated at Geneva if she persists in
her desire to negotiate with Ger-
many,
It was understood that Maiski
intimated to Lord Cranborne that
opening negotiations, with Ger-
many would be like rewarding an ’
aggressor and indicated that the |
Soviet opinion was such a move
would be a death blow to the
League. • T
^Republican boss for a generation.
Hamilton formerly was opposed ‘ WALTER FERGUSON
ato Landon, who was in the Pro
Egressive faction. • But Landon
'-named Hamilton national com
Emitteeman and If nominated will
Emake him national ehairman.
3 w
1 A man has just argued a case
Fin the U. S. Court of Claims ask-
Ting for $10,000,000 as compensa-
Stion for a recovery plan which he
gave to President Herbert Hoo-
ver. It must have been that one
gwhich Hoover told us was just
7around the corner.
DEMPSEYS ESCAPE
FROM CRANK CALLS
IS TO BE HEARD
Hearing For Bill of Excep-
tions in Gas Row Set
The city and Lone Star Gas Co.
today squared for another
round of their anti-dilution fight
in U. S. District Court.
Judge James C. Wilson set Sat-
urday, March 21, to hear argu-
ments on the I,one Star's bill of
exceptions to the findings of
Maurice Cheek, special master.
The utility’s exceptions at-
tacked the report of Mr. Check
who held the ordinance reason-
able and recommended that Judge
Wilson deny Tone Star's applica-
lion for an injunction to restrain
enforcement.
The hearing date was fixed aft-
FUNERAL ARRANGED.
Son From Fort Worth Goes
To Tulsa For Rites
Funeral services for Walter
Ferguson, who died in Washing
ton, D. C., Sunday of a heart at-
tack, will be at First Presbyterian
, Church at Tulsa at 4 p. m. tomar-
row-
The body was sent to Oklahoma
yesterday. G. B. Parker, editor-
CBy United Press. - I
f NEW YORK, March 10. — Jack
LDempsey brought his family back
Ito New York from Atlantic City
today to escape a deluge of crank
■ “telephone calls that followed reve-
Ration of a kidnaping threat
“against his 19-months-old daugh-
. ter.
• The former heavyweight cham-
Epion and his wife, the former
Hannah Williams of the stage,
bundled little Joan into a pink
fn-chiet of Seripps-Howard News
papers, and Mrs. Parker accom-
panied It.
Mrs. Walter Ferguson is a col-
umnist for the Seripps-Howard
Newspapers, and a son, Benton
Ferguson, is an employe of The
Fort Worth Press.
Dr. C. W. Kerr, pastur of the
Presbyterian Church, will deliver
the funeral sermon and Nathan
A. Gibson, Tulsa attorney, will |
eulogize the banker and former
newspaper editor.
Seward R. Sheldon, editor of
The Fort Worth
coat and eluded two Atlantic City
detectives to regain their New
Yonk apartment without publicity, guson to Tulia. .
Press. accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. Benton Fer-
Mr. Rose said his present plans
call for a three-ring circus, a live-
stock exhibition, a replica of a Goodger, Kress, and five grand- |
Denison, and Mrs. Jennie M.
frontier city, and a swimming pool
| 100 yards square.
“It will be,” he said, "a swim-:
ming pool with a new feature
'artificial waves’.”
Plans Huge Pageant
The 1000 girls will be featured
in “Frontier Frolies," which Mr.
Rose said will be the most lavish,
magnificent musical show ever
staged in history.
“Then,” said the producer. "I’m
going to have a Texas Pageant, to
be called ‘The Fall of the Alamo,’
'The Rattle of San Jacinto' or
• some Texas names. I’m having
two thousand Indians and one
thousand cowboys in that number,
and guess who wins?"
Mr. Rose plans to plaster the
State of Texas with garish post-
ers at once, all featuring the
theme:
• “For education go to Dallas,
but for entertainment come to
•Fort Worth.” Hr explained that
the City of Dallas is putting on
its own Centennial Exposition at
the same time as Fort Worth.
"The Dallas Fair," he said,
"will be a carbon copy of the Chi
cago World's Fair, but wait'll you
see oure!"
or City Attorney R. E. Rouer and
O. K. Shannon of the Lone Star
conferred thla morning with
Judge Wilson.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
STOCK SHOW VISITORS
For 2‛Rears Mayo Bros. have been headquarters
for FAT STOCK SHOW VISITORS. When they
need dental work done, you too can make our office
your headquarters and have your plates or bridge
work done while you are visiting the Stock Show.
You Can
Get Plates
Here as
Low as
, Each.
Money-Saving Values on All Other-
Dental Work
DR. O. K. MAYO DR. J. E. MAYO
WE ARE
DR. O K. MATO
Mayo Bros
DENTISTS AND ASSOCIATES
DR. J. T. SULLIVAN, Mgr.
212 W. 7th ST.
Opposite Ellison's
PH. 2-0923 204 BEWLEY. BLDG.
Lady Attendant Elevator Service
San Angelo Office— UO % East Chadbourne St.
CORNER 7 AND THROCKMORTON STS
children
VICTOR
A watch that any man will be proud to own.
Sturdy and handsome, the precision accuracy of this new .
15 jewel Gruen insures dependable timekeeping.......
CASh
Tor
OIDGOID
SILVER SPINTTICE
HALTO M’S
Main at Sixth
IS
VICTORIA 007
Trim lines and aristocratic appear 9l
ance. Precision accuracy . . . . . . LU
USE OUR BUDGET PLAN...
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS
H ALTOM ’S
JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS
MAIN AT SIXTH FORT WORTH
Don’t Miss the Pleasure of a New
Ranges Have
Improved As Much
As Automobiles
Special March Offer On Garlands and Universals
Moderate Down Payment. Trade-In Allowance . Convenient Terms
"Waterless"
Cooking with
the New
Simmer Burner
Enjoy the benefits of “Waterless"
cooking with the modern simmer burn-
ers on Gas Ranges. Let your vegetables
rook quietly over this small heat, to
keep their shape, color, flavor and
valuable minerals. No pot-watching, no
steaming up thr room, no tempestuous
boiling. And you need no special
utensils for this thrifty “waterless"
What a surprise you will have when you come in to
see the new Ranges, when you touch the broiler lever
and have it glide out on ball bearings; and when you
see these smokeless broilers with chrome-plated grills.
Trade in your old battle-scarred range of the 1920's.
Let one of these handsome automatics start to work
in your kitchen with cool oven walls, oven thermostat,
self-lighting, new-type burners, and other improve-
ments of today. •
cooking.
A
LONE STAR GAS COMPANY
. Fort Worth Division
908-912 Monroe St.
New
Chicken
Born
t Special to The Pre
‘ BRECKENT
Mrs. Carl Rod
"enridge, anno
a baby chick
. The otherwis
was hatched
third wing is :
half inch In t
• wing on the ri
says that she
• er the chicke
amphibious, u
as a fin or wa
line of an a
wing as an ail
Help
co
Modern life in
the beautiful’T
dor in New Y
Louis, maitre a
says: "Our gu
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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/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.