The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 139, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 10, 1936 Page: 7 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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—
MARCH 10,1: TUESDAY, MARC II 10. 1936
------------------1 -----
Want Ad Service—Call 2-5151
THE FORTWO RTH PRESS
Want Ad Service-Call 2-5151
PAFE 7
RS WANT
IDS FENCE
C. D.
League endorse
firing junk yar
operty last nig
gett Junior Hit
Lockwood s
===========------=__________A PRESS SERIAL
Cruise to Nowhere . .
ness, and Jane saw the yellow
By
Deck Morgan
I flash and then heard the bark of
the gun.
An angry murmur ensued from got his." Ha shook , finger at
ce president, sa -
I is necessary ‘
I the city for t ,
ial and that' ,
quiring the fen d
NEWS AND VIEWS
OF THE OIL WORLD
Long Delayed Completion of Talco w ild.
cat in Titus County is Near.
CHAPTER XXI% know his presence, his lack of
(TILL no report came down from fear
DD the bridg though the brew, Jane had a glowing sense of re-
was standing tensely by at sta- ality in this moment as she sat
tions. But the pariengers had no with Dirk, facing the perils of the
doubts about the interixity of the storm. . Shesaw in Dirk the very
hurricane which held the ship in
its turbulent grip. I Water" was
with Dirk, facing the perils of the
hit Tino on the mouth, felling him.
An angry crowd surged in on him
Tino scrambled to his feet, blood
the people around/ane, but Snow- her, adnonishing"You can’t a -
7------n shoes simply stared at her. "How cuse the opera star, just because
€ expected every, minute to do you know 7 If you had any clue you’ve turned against him, . a
• * " "* *“ 4* "" that connected Tino with the t shocking cowar4—whoa threatening
i why didn’t you reveal the life of the one you really care
You, were with him, on Lrom " ..
deck, at the time Mannie Jackson" • (To Be Continued)
hear that the ship was breaking up that
on the reef, but to June this chase crimes
and death grip was agony She
realized now what Dirk really
meant to her. She loved him! She
had been mad to let him go out
there after Tino Tino had a gun.
on his mouth, and whipped out a land he was so racked with fear :
pistol from an overcoat pocket.
“Stand back!" he commanded, in
his shaking voice. “Stand back, or
■ McLean, chat
hen’s Division
raised the leag
o beautify t
L name for t
lected next Mo
school and th
ration plans w
9
TES BOOS
DIRECTOR
Mo, March 1
d-age pension €
lased its numb
three to five
is here last nig
I San Francis:
Vright, pastor
if e Presbyter!
Id, Ohio, are t
ibers. The oil
I F. E. Townser
d R. E. Clemen
THE long-deferred completion of the Talco wildcat in
. northern Titus County probably will be Friday or Satur-
ay, according to plans of the owners.
About midnight Feb. 7 a drill stem test of the Paluxy
and in Housh, Thompson & Peveto’s No. 1 Carr inaugurated
leasing play that veteran oil men have called the greatest
rd fastest ever witnessed in the petroleum history of Texas,
after casing was cemented in the hole, however, operations
tere shut down indefinitely and no one yet knows whether
lo. 1 Carr will be a commercial producer.
Many rumors would explain the in
iprecedented delay. It was said OWNER
at someone who owned the dis UNNED UI 10
very tract many years ago had nrSP aoung
stained the minerals when the ORIEREN TO CIRT
operty left his hands. But so. UNUENEU IU UUUD 1
Ir as known there is no cloud
1 the title to the Carr tract. Hev
ai difficulties had to be ironed Must Answer Charge of
it in other titles nearby, how-
ver. One piece of land close to
be discovery well has brought
p a peculiar legal question The
resent owner acquired it by In
Barring Minister
security and protection she hud
.... .____________________most earnestly desired. She could I’ll shoot." Then his voice mount- ......
breaking over the bow, drenching face anything with him Glamour led to a scream. NI won’t give up knees, unhurt
the bout-deck, flowing over the and the worldly things didn’t mat. Ly life belt! I won’t!!. -Holding
, rail like a torrential flood.
The whole world seemed to pitch
underfoot. Passengers were flung
ha adiong on the floor ' The ship
‘ter any longer.
" He seemed to
was thinking about, and smiled at them open with the weight of his
her * . body, and disappeared along the
whuddered violently as her propel-. "We were blind, she said, and boat deck
The ‘smiled more deeply, knowing
just what she meant But she Dirk was the man
wanted him to know, now, in this
hour Of danger ”1 didn’t love Tino.
lerswere lifted out of the water
The nervousstrain hadreached
the breaking point, with all the
passengers huddled in white-
faced groups, wbent a sudden
grinding noise that was different ,.4B„,. -**‘= ... ** -****=, . va
from all the olh«r noises of the even afraid of him. When the
fury, assailed them ■ it was a - - 1
sharp, grating sound as of steel on
tock.
Then there was a shock, which
I had conte to distrust him. To
.night dining in his rooms, I was
Judge James C. Wilson yester-
day issued a show cause order in
eritance, and under the terms of the case of Rev. Samuel N. Mor-
that he W AN desperate. :
But with her face glued to the
nahem, she saw that Dirk was on
the floor rising on his hands and
DOCTORS GIVE CREOMULSION
FOR DANGEROUS COUGHS
, Thousands Of doctors use Creo-
I in : n , , mulsion for colds and coughs in
the men at bay with the gun, he u th mon ent e relief Jane their own families as well as in
know w hat she backed slowly to the doors, fluor ought -r” 4 Moms ‘" im P . their practice knowing how danger-
. hAnyl mth4 ... autre ous it would be to let them hang on
Creomulsion with creosote and six
other important medicinal elements;
quickly and effectively relieves
coughs and colds that otherwise
intent lead to serious trouble
Creomulsion is powerful in the
treatment of colds and coughs, yet
Beechwood Creosote in just the
form you need it and, In addition,
there are six other medicinal ele-
ment* that aid nature to heal In-
flamed. irritated membranes and
throw off germa
Your own druggist guarantees
Creomulsion by refunding your '
money if you are not relieved after
taking dependable Creomulsion as
directed Beware of the cough from
Common colds that hang on Always .
first awful blow canie his sudden
fear was a pretty sight He seem-
ed to go to pieces Then his ro-
channel, ‘Her mind was doubly.
alert; she correlated past events.
time and place, like a drowning
Jane cried out en tipulse, and person. All in 4 flash. After’ H
__________.......who obeyed, moment she turned to the idetee.
He lunged through the door onto And, Mid Now I nOW
e knowTino isn’t just a coward.
...a raid to give up his life belt to a
IT was a weird manhunt the pas- Up'one'' tec thcarurderer. He it is absolutely harmless "and is Keep Creomulsion in your home
I mongers of 4h ricken 8 x the ONIA A Mannie Jack pleasant and easy to take. Contains I ready for instant use. (Adv.)
Oceanic witnessed on the boat son and outh nrr t * w st
flung half the passengers on their
faces, while the boat quivered from
bow to atern.
A white - faced ship’s officer
came running through the lounge,
and spoke to one steward after an-
manticism was a little obscene. 1
saw him for what he was —a self-
seeking, vain- *
other, until a welter of hushed-
voices went up to the ceiling, "On
a reef!" The ship had been driven
off the course, and was now held
fast on a coral reef, and water was
coming into the hold.
Orders came in short barks now.
The BOS was flashing out from
the radio control-room, telling the
whole world that the de luxe
cruise ship Oceanic, was fast on a
i reef, and at the mercy of the hur-
re will it can never be sold. The ris vs. C. C. Baxter, ordering the I
uestion is: Does that prohibi-
on apply to the lease and miner-
latter as owner of Radio Station
ricane.
When the passengers knew it
had happened, their plight was dif.
KFPL, Dublin, to appear March
Is as well as the surface? Hum- 16 to answer the ministers peti-
le Oil & Refining Co. attorneys
rned the lease down. A Mr.
lalock took it, however, and he
isagrees with other attorneys,
he case probably will go to
tion for a writ of mandamus.
The writ is sought by the pas-
tor of the First Baptist Church.
Stamford, in an effort to fur re ■
ourt.
Practically all of the necessary
uring of titles has been finished,
nd. the operators expect to fire
p boilers late this week.
the radio station to allow him to
use the station to broadcast. His
petition alleges other ministers
have been allowed to broadcast
over the station and that discrimi-
nation was showed against him.
"Why do you tell me this?" Dirk
said but then, lie answered his
* question. “Of course you know
Nora Lane was being only kind to
me lint wi tr becoin of the
handsome, moon - struck opera
"Probably with the women and
children," Jane said. "W hen I left
him I don’t think. I wanted to see
him again. Hut 1 suppose I shall.”
• » o'
deck. The waves still broke over,
the bow and flowed along the pol -
ished boards, rendering footing dif-
ficult. It was almost impossible for
a human being to make any. head-
way against the wind.
Tino had a start, and was cling-
ing to the rail, pulling himself |
hand over hand against the wind |
His progress was incredibly slow
as the rivers of water sucked about
i his legs, but Dirk’s, progress was
I not much faster. . •
Dirk was in a crouching position,
I head down, making his way into
CHE let her eyes rove about the
D great lounge, seeking Tino Ros
the wind, trying to keep in the lee.
He struggled up the cabin wall, oe-
casionally holding on to a demol-
ished deck-chair In its lashings.
It was like a pursuit in slow ino
tion. Tino’s face was white and
drenched w ith spray, and agonized.
si, and she saw him where she had |
expected to see him. He was hud-
died close to the boat deck, with a
group of passengers, his face ash Dirk’s was drenched but grim.
en with terror. He didn’t see any-
A false hand-held, one bad step,
would lose for either in the race.
thing
fcrent. Nothing mattered now but "Tino!": she breathed. His face
Word camelstill carried the wild fear that had
repelled her when she had left
him at the onslaught of the storm middle of the floor. Somehow he
boats. I of all the men on board Tino scrambled to his feet, and got hold
Rossi was the only man who had of a deck - chair before he was
Lon a life preserver. But Jane gave
him a chance to redeem‘himself _________
in her eyes. If he gave up his life ing cautiously now, for he aw that
belt to this four-year.old she could:
the saving of lives.
down that the ship was not.wink-
ing but all passengers we re to be
Tino lost his footing first, and a
wave coming down the deck left
him floundering like mad In the*
prepared to take to the
middle of the floor. Somehow hr
They know that lifeboats would
crumple up Nike paper on the surf-
beaten reef. Members of the crew <
were marshaling them into order,
where they remained, miserably
huddled together, clutching their
swept away.
—Qtek KM close behind him, mov-
Tino, tiring rapidly In this strenu-
ous work, was clutching his gun
1 life-preservers.
rns
-No Pal
corns, corns betwe
11 uses lift right c
is so easy and does
EZONE on any t
instantly it stopsac
you just lift that.
■ right off with ye ,
(like a charm, eve
1 magic!
7 RE EZO NE costs
I drug store. Try
. Clarence E. Farmer, who pre-
OULF OIL CORP was preparing viously filed a $100:000 suit
LI last night to set a string of against the Southwest Broadcast-
asing in its No. 1 Fairfield. This ing Co. in behalf of Reverend
jest is in what I- known as the Morris, also signed the mandamus
Lochridge area, about four miles petition,
outhwest of the little town of "‘.
Sandy Point in Brazoria County, mlin, -
The area has been rather exten DUBLIN MERCHANTS
ively drilled by Ghif, Turnbull i
rwin. and Quintana Pet. Co. dur
ng the past three years, hut small
howa have been the most encour-
iging results” in any of them until
ENJOY TRADE BOOST
Special to The Press
DUBLIN, Texas, March 10.
sulf ran casing In a well about. The best Saturday’s business in
Three-quarters of a mile south-of six years!
he present test along In Decemr- This was the consensus today
per of last year. It showed some of retail merchants here of last
gas and oil, but also showed too Saturday’s trade volume. In
much salt water and was aban- fact, retail sales have shown a
toned. The results of drill stem continued increase for the past
ZONI
Diets
After the shock the or hestra
kept oft playing. Ken Martin sang,
and his songs were for Linda
Bayes, who sat calmly, merely
forgive him for a lot
With this mission in mind she
got up and approached Tino. Dirk
came after her. * . Tino plunged into a band of black-
• Tino saw her, and tried to smile, ~
but his features were distorted
menacingly
The lights were dim on deck
with fear. “Do you think the ship
looking up at hins their love tri-
umphant over the awful scene, is breaking up?" he begged, look
A steward found a few lifebelts, ing at Dirk. He stood up and Dirk g
and there was a mad moment of saw the unmistakable bulk - of a "
fear lest the men should stampede life belt hid under Tino’s coat. “ .
for them. Grateful feminine hands 1 rk " ’5 es narrow ed. 1
received them. But one little girl Jane said, "Ting there N .a little |
of 4 or 5, separated from her girl of four over there who hasn't
mother, was found sniveling in a 1 preserver. Her mother is fran-
corner, terrified. She hadn't a ‘ sev eral men had observed the |
life-preserver, and there were no life belt now, and m......threaten ,
more to ho had. . mg gestures. Tino quailed with
fear. Then there was an angry
TANE hugged the child close to murmur of masculine voices which
0 her, and Dirk looked around rose above the sound of pounding
to no avail. He came back to waves out there on the reef.
Fests in the No. 1 Fairfield over three weeks, according .to Post-
the week-end point toward a' master George Keller. -
, least a good gasser in the sand All employables on the city’s
it 6270 feet, with a small amount relief rolls have been certified for .......,
if oil. Casing was ordered out, jobs on Erath County soil erosion Jane sensed
which will be set before drilling projects. The entire town is be- *----+ -------
the well any deeper, ing dressed up for Centennial
• * * year visitors. The demand
Prospects for an eastward ex- rent houses has surpassed
tension of the Amelia, or West supply.
J Beaumont, Field, look none too: __.... . ----------
Jane with this esperate message “No, I can't give it up!” he said,
in his eyes, just as the child's in a thin, agonized wall. "The
mother, face racked with fear, ship's going to break up. A man
came to snatch up the child The hasn't got a chance in that sea!"
| mother gave wav to hysterics, and He hugged his coat closer about
| the child sobbed bitterly in her him, and began to look around him "
| arms, furtively.
They tried to calm the parent She was right Tino was a cow-
Im this timer of crucial danger, ard.7 And this was the romantic.
I Dirk’s amoving glamorous person upon whom she
strength" more than ever before. 1 had fastened her dreams: Butsud
His vitality seemed to few out denly Jane’s thoughts raced in
for and* radiate on those who were ward, and Dirk saw her eyes be-
1 around him. and needed it. Every come as still, china eyes.
| person in the lounge seemed to Before Jane could speak a man
Keep it handy for
Chafed
Skin 1
the
CENTS
bright. Although' it is still early
to make predictions, Humble’s
well to the northeast" of the dis-
covery is reported running around
200 feet lower than the discovery
on current markers and has found
AIRLINES TO EMPLOY
NEW STEWARDESSES .
Giris, here’s your chance to fly.
Fifteen stewardesses will be
a says yowl chedi is good
two salt water sands already. The ,
discovery well, however, had salt needed by American Airlines by
water sands above the one in April 1 when it places its fleet of
which it was completed: so this new 24 -passenger Douglas trans-
well can't be marked off yet. It ports In service, Leonard Nelson,
was drilling below 6400 feet yes- district sales manager, raid here
ter day. today.
McCarthy’s No. 1 Longe, about Here are the qualifications:
212 miles northwest of Humble’s Von must be under 27 years old.
No. 1 Langham, should be test- and attractive, under five feet
ing the 6100-foot sand today four inches tall, weigh less than
through perforated casing. It had 118 pounds, possess personality,
shows of oll in this upper sand must be educated, able to smile
while nothing but water sand was easily, and an intelligent conver-
found at the depth where the nationalist,
producing sand was found in the v———————————————
Announcing
discovery.
DERHAPS the quietest oil field
E in Texas is beginning to show
some signs of life. The Hardin
Field, Liberty County, discovered
by Jack Frazier’s No. 2 Lynott &
Buffam, which was completed
eight months ago, was the scene
of one of the fastest and hi ghest-
priced lease playa in the
coast
area at the time the first well
was drilling. As soon as Fra zier’s
well was completed the
quieted down and, although there
has been some quiet buying from
area
time to time, the first drilling op-
eration since discovery is just
starting. Atlantic Oil Prod. Co.
& O. L. Brace have started rig-
ging up on No. 1 Hardy, about
3600 feet north of the Frazier
well. H M. Harrell is drilling
contractor and the well is pro-
posed to test the sand found in
the discovery at about 7665 feet.
STORIES IN
STAMPS
By 1. s. KLEIN
OVERTY BAY
st
NoamN
ISLAND
Oct
NEW
ZEALAND
CAPT. JAMES COOK was direct-
% ing the mapping and explora-
tion or what is now New Zealand,
early in October, 1769, when his
and from which the discovery well cabin Nihal, Youne slehted
has been flowing about 350 bar- cabin boy. holas Youns sighted
rels dally, about 50 per rent of * new projection in the Jagged
coastline. The explorers sailed in-
to the bay and landed. 4
the fluid being salt water.
STARVING HARVEST
WORKERS ARE FOUND
Emergency Rations Rushed
To Stranded Hundreds
But Cook and his men were given
an unwelcome reception by the
Maoris living there The explor. ■
ers were fought back and confined
to the shore, where no food or shel-
ter could be had. In all the time
they remained there, the mariners
could gather only wood and water
Before he left, Cook named the
spot Poverty Bay Today the thriv-
ing town of Gisborne covers this
area
And the projection discovered by
SANTA MARIA, Calif.. March | the cabin hoy is called "Young
By United Press
10. — Two trucks loaded with Nick's Head." in his honor.
emergency rations today sped here The-Lwo-shilling stamp of New
from Los Angeles to a camp of Zealand's latest pictorial issue H«
emaciated harvest___workers lustrates the landing of Captain
stranded without food by failure * Cook at Poverty Bay.
of a pea crop.
The workmen and their fami-
lies'. numbering several hundred,
were stranded several weeks ago
when rain and a blight destroyed
the ordinarily heavy winter pea
crop. Their plight was learned
only yesterday.
The workers are brought here
each year by produce men who
contract to pick the crop. They 1
travel in groups and cover a cir-
cuit that includes the Imperial |
Valley lettuce fields, the San Fer- |
nando lettuce and strawberry;
crops and the coastal pea farms.
They reportedly had been on
the verge of starvation for several
weeks.
EW ZE ALAND
“D*Nn2
V
Engelhardt & Wilson
Dealers in
POSTAGE STAMPS
"U. %. Our Specialty"
216 West 8th Street
WE BUY AND SELL
TEIN’S
di husto
i HOUSTON ST.
JOHN STEIN MANAGER____
Stein’s Credit Jewelers wish to announce the opening tomorrow, Wednes-
day, March 11 of their new store at 313 Houston Street and are extending
to you a cordial invitation to call and look through the new stock of the
finest of Diamonds, Diamond Watches, Ring Mountings and Jewelry of
all descriptions.
Nothing but the finest and best will be found in our stock and all nation-
ally advertised merchandise such as Bulova, Elgin, Hamilton and Waltham
Watches; 1847 Rogers and Community Silverware; Noritake China and
Tiffin Rock Crystalware will be specially featured.
John Stein, manager, of the store, Mrs. Jessie Rogers and John Thomas,
all of whom have been serving the jewelry trade in Fort Worth for years,
will be on hand to welcome von at all times and give you the best of
service. . .........------------
Our budget plan permits you to have the pleasure of using whatever you
want in our stocks and you have a whole year within which to pay. Come
in and open a convenient charge account with us. Remember, there
is no interest or carrying charge—just quality merchandise plus service
given with a smile and backed by an unqualified agreement of satisfac-
tion guaranteed or your money refunded.
We will be expecting you tomorrow.
%
STEIN’S CREDIT JEWELERS, Inc.
John Stein, Mgr .
P. S. Souvenirs on our opening day to every lady who calls.
yowl chedit is good
Copyrigut 1936, The American Tobacco Company -
A LIGHT SMON
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO
1
Over a period of years, certain basic
advances have been made in the selec-
tion and treatment of cigarette tobaccos
for Lucky Strike Cigarettes.
(“Toasting"); consideration of acid-alka-
line balance, with consequent definite
improvement in flavor; and controlled uni-
formity in the finished product. All these
They include preliminary analyses of combine to produce a superior cigarette-
the tobacco selected; use of center leaves; a modern cigarette, a cigarette made of rich,
......the higher heat treatment of lobaccoripc-bodied tobaccos — A Light Smoke.
Luckies are less acid
Recent chemical ***** show*
that other popular brands
have an excess of acidity
over Lucky Strike of from
_______53% to 100%.
Excess of Acidity of Other Popular Brands Over Lucky Strike Cigarettes
Inlands" ____
LUCKY STRK
LesANOs
LARANoc
EN N00
RESULTS VERIFIED BV INC
CHEMICAL LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH enoure
20RLE/-“IT‘S TOASTED
Your throat protection - against irritation
- against cough
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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/m1/7/?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.