The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 235, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 30, 1936 Page: 2 of 12
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PAGE 2
Want Ad Service—Call 2-5151
THE FORT WORTH PRESS
Want Ad Service—Call 2-5151 •
TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1936
LAREDO READY
ROOSEVELT THANKS DAUGHTERS OF TEXAS
TC apper FOR OPEN
THE WHITE HOUSE
1 WASHINGTON
FDR Must Convince the
Voters Crisis Is Not
Over, That Personal
‘ Leadership Needed. |
NEW HIGHWA
17 W>
June 26, 1936
Big Ceremony Will Formally
Mark Roadway Linking
The Americas
MRS. NEWBY
WILLS $200,000
Substantial Portion Is Left
To Charity; Student Loan
Fund Set Up
You Cm Always Shop to Advantage at Your Rexall Store
Use By RAYMOND CLAPPER
WASHINGTON, June 30. — One
wdV major object of the Repub-
alican campaign is to hang the dic-
“tator’s label on President Roose-
svelt and make it stick until elec-
“tion day. Democrats, of course,
seek to turn off this charge by as-
sarting that Mr. Roosevelt is only
a strong leader.
That this phase of the Republi-
Scan attack is causing Mr. Roose-
—yelt some concern is evident from
this acceptance speech in Philadel-
A phla last week.
5*7 He went to con- I
′ pains
Td to recall that
the founding
sogmeae fathers fought
SIur for "freedom
By United Press.
LAREDO, Tex., June 30.—The
cutting of a ribbon will link the
Americas by highway tomorrow.
Visitors crowded into Laredo
and Nuevo Larede, the twin Mexi-
can city across the Rio Grander
today, to witness the impressive 1
ceremonies to be shared by Presi- |
dent Lazaro Cardenas of Mexico
and Vice President John Garner
of the United States.
On the international bridge span-
ning the Rio Grande, the last bar-
rier will be severed, opening the
Mexican sector of the Pan-Ameri-
can Highway linking Laredo with
Mexico City.
—----Garner En Route----
from the tyran- Vice President Garner and his
ny of political
Clapper
a u tocracy —
from the 18th
century royal-
ists who held
special privi-
leges from the
crown."
Now, he
finds, modern
party were expected to arrive in
Laredo tonight. The Mexican dele-
gation will be headed by Gen.
Eduardo G, Mexican minister of
ly dear Mrs. Peters,
Thank you very much indeed for your letter
of Juno twolfth. I want you to know that I am de-
lighted to have th. etching and the newspaper which
you wore good enough to present to me on behalf of the
Daughters of th. Republic of Texas.
Please be good enough to convey to your
association as expression of my deep gratitude.
Very sincerely your s.
Photograph of the letter in which President Roosevelt thanked
members of the local chapter, Daughters of the Republic of Texas,
for presentation of an etching during his recent visit here is shown
above.
i civilization has given rise to new
K ■ dynasties of economic royalists
who have impressed the whole
s ! structure of modern life —cor-
1! porations, banks and securities,
the new machinery of industry
i into this royal service. They
, created what he calls a new des-
potism and "wrapped it in the
robes of legal sanction."
• He stands as a leader in this
Ifight against the "privileged
1 princes of these new economic ay-
■ nasties" to guarantee the average
■ citizen not only equal opportunity
in the polling place but equal op-
1 portunity in the market place. He
T says that the flag and the Consti-
a Itution stand for democracy, not
tyranny, and that in a world
1 ] where some people have grown
■ ’weary in the fight to maintain
$ “self-government they have yielded
1 Stheir democracy. So this genera-
9 ’tion of Americans has what he
I ecalls a “rendezvous with destiny"
8 Ito fight for the survival of democ-
1 Tracy.
′ Rival Schools
' SCOVERNMENT is * battle be-
U tween institutionalism - con-
" sservatism. the grandfather-did-it-
1 best-school— and personal leader-
1 ship. On one side you have those
■ who believe in the more or less
M “automatic functioning of institu-
3 rtions — a government of laws,
a knot men"
1 J Carried to extremes, this insti-
1 stutionalism leads to rigid forms of
government like Russia under the
; izars, or China before she cracked
— under the strain, which tend to
become unwieldy, inadaptable to
hanging conditions.
On the other side you have those
who believe in personal leadership.
They believe that institutions are
- made for man, not the other way
around, and that it is necessary for
| leaders to take the initiative in
H bringing about changes, moderni-
B zation, lest we neglect to adapt
1 ourselves to changing conditions,
until it is too late. They believe
that the English, by their flexi-
bility, have been able to adapt
their government to changing
times and thus maintain It.
The-danger is that such leader-
ship leads, in its ext-eme *r>"’-i, th
foreign relations.
When the two parties meet on
the international bridge, the
United States Army band will play
the Mexican national anthem, and
the Monterrey military band will
respond by playing the Star Span-
gled Banner.
Vicente Cortez Herrera, sub-
secretary of the Mexican Ministry
of Communications, then will wel-
come the Americans to Mexican
soil and the two delegations will
parade through Nuevo Laredo
streets and proceed to Monterrey,
120 miles distant.
Garner’s Program
Vice President Garner was ex-
pected to motor from Nuevo
Laredo to Monterrey, then to re-
turn to his home at Uvalde, Tex.
Mrs. Garner will continue the
journey with the official motor
caravan to Mexico City, as a guest
of Mrs. Daniels.
General G will be tendered an
appreciation banquet in Laredo to-
night and the American delegation
will be honored at a breakfast to-
morrow morning.
Specially constructed buses will
convey the guests over the new
highway from Nuevo Laredo to
Mexico City. Due to arrive in
Monterrey at 2 p. m. tomorrow,
the party will be entertained at a
luncheon and in the, evening, at a
dinner at the estate of General
Juan Andreu Almazan, commander
of the northern armies of Mexico.
Stops en route to Mexico City
will be made at Ciudad Victoria.
El Mante, Tamazunchale and
Chapulhuacan.
LOUISIANA RESIDENT
DIES ON VACATION
Mrs. H. D. Lawson Succumbs At
Home of Relatives Here
Mrs. Mary Maloney Lawson of
Shreveport, La., died yesterday!
afternoon at the home of her hus-
band’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
N. Lawson, 2400 McLemore St.
She and Mr. Lawson had been
here for two weeks on their va-
cation. She had been ill only a
week--------------1
personal dictatorship.
That is I cinnati.
Mrs. Lawson was 34. She is
survived by her husband, H. D.
Lawson: a son, Fred Lawson; a
daughter, Joan Lawson; her moth-
er, Mrs J D. Maloney; two sis-
ters, Mrs. W. A Fish and Mrs.
Ruby House, all of Shreveport, and
a brother, Henry Maloney, Cin-
DEMOCRATS WOO CHAPTERHERE
BORAH SUPPORT 7 GIVES ETCHING
Launch Quiet Campaign to Also Sends President Copy
Win Idaho Senator As
Roosevelt Backer
Of Texas Navy Run In *
.The Press Recently •
what alarms some people in the
1 United States. Few would say
• that Roosevelt was a dictator.
Many fear that tendencies have
begun which, If not checked,
would eventually lead to a dicta-
torship.
Need Middle Course
THOR the nation it probably is a
" healthy thing to have the
matter debated. Excess either in
rigid institutionalism or extreme
personal leadership is bad. Our
- safety lies in maintaining a bal-
ance. keeping on a middle course.
Coolidge was an institutionalist.
Hoover was, too. despite his strong
Funeral services will be at Mar-
shall at 4 p. m. today. Burial also
will be there.
Almost everyone joined In the
early Roosevelt measures, even the
Republican keynoter.
But when the crisis is over,
personal leadership is not so read-
ily accepted. The innate conserva-
tism of people reappears.
It is a similar turning away
from personal leadership, now that
the crisis is over and everyone
feels safer, that is causing Roose-
velt most of his current trouble.
Fundamentally, his chance of pre-
venting this back swing from en-
gulfing him lies in convincing the
country that all is not well with
It yet.
The fact is that Landon, in gen-
eral, agrees with this and prom-
streak of self-assertiveness. He
balked a long time at using fed-
eral money to feed the unemployed
because we had never used fed-
eral money for that purpose.
Roosevelt, taking office during the
crisis, assumed personal command.
In a crisis personal leadership is
readily accented by all. Any planweight than they do in the Demo-
of action is apt to be accepted, cratic party at the moment.
ises
if elected to seek improve-
ments. In Landon’s party, the
forces of conservatism have more
(Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement)
Hear_
James V. Allred
for Re-Election as
Governor
of
Texas
Second Term
today at Waxa-
hachie—8 to 9:30
P. M. over-
WBAP
By THOMAS I.. STOKES
Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, June 30. —
Democratic leaders are seeking to
grease the way for Senator Bo-
rah's re-election, as a gesture to
win the Idahoan's support, either
tacit or open, for President Roose-
velt.
They are bringing pressure on
Idaho's Democratic governor, the
gangling cowboy. Ben Ross, to
drop his candidacy against the
senator and clear the way for a
Democratic endorsement of the
latter, it was learned today.
Borah leaves tonight on a pil-
grimage to Idaho. There among
his own people he will formally
announce his candidacy for an-
other term. Despite the mystery
he has thrown about his inten-
tions, he has decided to run. He
merely wants to tell the voters on
the ground. He must annou ace,
under the law, by July 11.
Borah will entrain without tell-
ing his intentions as to the na-
tional campaign. Emissaries of
Mr. Roosevelt are pleading with
the senator to come over to the
| New Deal, and emissaries of Alf
1 M. Landon are equally active to
A prized document today was
placed in the files of the Francis
Cooke Van Zandt chapter of the
Daughters of the" Republic of
Texas. -• .
It is a communication from
President Franklin D. Roosevelt in
which he thanked the organiza-
tion for an etching of a Texas
ship-of-war which, together with a
specially bound history of the
Texas Navy presented by The
Press, was given the President
during his recent visit here. The
etching was the work of Miss
Blanche McVeigh, local artist.
The letter of thanks was ad-
dressed to Mrs. C. C. Peters as
president of the local chapter, and
today she presented it to her as-
sociation at a joint meeting of the
D. R. T. and the Daughters of the
Confederacy in the Longhorn Room
of the Texas Hotel.
' The meeting, at 10 a. m.; was
for the purpose of discussing
restoration ofthe old Van Zandt
home near the site of the Frontier
Centennial Both organizations
are interested in the work.
An estate valued at approxi- 1
mately $200,000 was left by Mrs.'
Etta O. Newby, widow of William
G. Newby, Fort Worth banker.
The will, on file in Probate Court, |
leaves a substantial portion of the
estate to charity.
• A trust fund of $75,000 was
provided for educational loans to
be made to worthy students select-
ed by a board consisting of Guy
Price, George E Miller, Elmer i
Renfro and the superintendent of
the Fort Worth public schools and
the Masonic Home and School. /
Another trust fund, of L$25,000,
was set aside for the nermanent
maintenance of the William G.
Newby memorial at the Woman's
Club.
Three sisters will receive a life .
Income of $200 a month each from
the estate. They are: Mrs. Mary
M. Wolcott of Houston, Mrs. LIP
lian E. Want of Fort Worth and
Mrs. Septima. Lackland of Sun-
bury, Pa. I
Twelve nieces, nephews and
friends will receive $1000 each and |
two servants will receive $100
each.
A fund of $3000 was set aside
for the education of Willetta
Woody, namesake of Mr. and Mrs.
Newby.
The residue of the estate will be 1
divided equally among charities
and relatives, the charities being
selected by relatives and execu- |
tors. There is a stipulation, how- |
ever, that $25,000 be given to the
Berachah Home in Arlington.
The executors are Mr. Price,
Mr. Miller and the Fort Worth
National Bank.
Season's Outstand-
ing Values in
FANS
Prices as Low
as
$2.95 - $4.95
$5.95 - $7.50
$14.95 AO.
Terms asLT
low as.......
WEEK
Three (
As A
BUSY CUT RATE DRUG STORES
r FUN
You will find many items listed here that you will need for your 4th of July Week-End outins
Renfro Stores have hundreds of other vacation items not listed. We will be open all day the 4th
—come by for your last minute needs as you leave town.
Take Pictures This Week-End
t KODAK FILM
Use Verichrome in glaring
sun or leafy shade; will
give you clearer, more at-
tractive pictures. This
week-end load up with Ko-
dak Verichrome Films.
Your size is at Renfro’s.
BART BROWNIE
KODAK
It's smart, black molded body
is distinctly modern. Makes
good clear pictures and has a
folding direct-view finder and
is very reliable. Pictures
1 5-8x2 1-2 inches. Has Men-
iscus Lens, and Rotary Shut-
ter.
ow. $1.00
The thr
office of
night had
ring mate
I and the in
with the
angle, Ru
from the
The ass
are memb
•‘ Two, whic
last night
Mr. Hel
the incur
, . pointedly
explain th
$2,000,000
"Wh
“Why
< placed on
didn’t bele
"And ift
. were they
He asse
will perm
ute finan
of a cand
Mr. Boi
that the t
.authorized
missioners
“There
tions of p
- ‘not entire
said. I
war
Rube W
In the
pointed
ENJOY THE SUN
FOR A DEEP TAN
Now get your tan
painlessly. This
heavy sun tan oil
shuts off a large
percentage of the
sun's burning rays.
No worry about se-
vere sunburns.
GYPSY TAN 50c
AMAZON
HATS
Water-proof. Cool as a
breeze, light as a fea-
ther. Ideal for picnics,
golfing or motoring.
Only 25c
ZEPHYR
REFRIGERATOR
JUG
Airsulated. For
line him up with the Kansas gov-
ernor.
Gov. Ross,, who constitutes an
obstacle to Mr. Borah's return to
the Senate—though how serious
no one is sure—is conceded to be a
vote-getter. He has not been en-
tirely sympathetic with all New
Deal objectives.
J. W. KNIGHTLINGER was to
take the oath of office today at
City Hall as a member of the
Board of Equalization for the com-
ing city fiscal year. T. B. Gilli-
land, the other member, was
sworn in Saturday. The board
starts work July 6.
I. H. Crump Co.
"Radio Headquarters'*
300 Main
- 2-5909
to Relieve Sunburn
If the sun sneaks up
on you and gives you
a painful burn un-
awares, get comfort
with this greaseless
liquid. It quickly
soothes pain, coun-
teracts blistering.
GYPSY CREAM 33c
Bear Cat
COTS
Vacation and over the
week-end outings will
be more fun and com-
fortable: with one of
these cots. Full size
regulation folding cot
made of extra heavy
material with end
braces. 64 0Q
Priced .....94.70
cold and hot
liquids. The
thermal efficien-
ey of this jug is
greater than
jugs weighing 3
times as much.
Light weight,
sturdy, non-
breakable liner,
with stainless
steel stepper
and aluminum
cup cover.
Extra special at
only
$1.19
CALOREX
THERMOS
BOTTLES
Pint size. An Ideal
bottle for your car.
98c
assessor 1
of the ass
fices.
“I serv
said, "and
ficient an
elected to
ponents a
other. ′ I
them.".
Group C
in Mansfi
tic throng
unleash fl
which list
pate.
The cro
1 4000 persc
In the r
Second C
long term,
the incuml
ord on the
era for the
and promis
same type
Justice 1
carry all
dicial distr
Chester
Brown, sa
- to restore
trial by j
"A jury
ble of ret
eons verdi
if he is a
Aral checks
CEIMALARIA
DOD " '"
COLDS
Liquid, Tablets first day
Salve, Nose Drops Headache, 30 Minutes
Try “Rub-My.Tism" World’s Best
Liniment
HALTOM’S
—JEWELERS—
Main at Sixth
This dignified ring is chastely de-
signed to display the' perfection of
flawless diamonds.
$100
Others from $20.00. •
Use a
1 Haltom’s
Charge
Account
weekly
*. or
Monthly
■ Payments
HVERY family has a few pieces
of gold which are worthless
because they’re old fashioned and
in poor condition. If you have
such pieces—convert them into -
ready cash, by bringing them to
us immediately!
in a store in
which you have
, confidence
Save those who market diamonds,
few people have studied the points
which determine the monetary
value of these stones. None but
experts know the importance of
setting-design in bringing out the
subtle beauty of these brilliant
jewels. Therefore when planning
the purchase of diamonds select a
store whose reputation for integ-
rity is established, for faith in the
vendor is a necessity. The word
of this house is inviolable..
HALTOM’S
The House of Diamonds
HALTOM’S
JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS
MAIN AT SIXTH FORT WORTH
- CAMP
CHAIRS
With arms. Can be
easily folded and tuck-
rd away in your car.
■ Well made of heavy
striped awning. Only
$109
Foot Rests
Can also be used as a
stool. You will surely
want one or more of
these foot rests for
your outing. Will fold
neatly away.
Only 35c
Flashlights
Scout
Spotlight
Complete with
Batteries. Only
49c
Scout
Spreadlight
Complete with
Batteries. Only
€
4
-SAVE HERE-
CHIGGER CHASER 1Q.
25c size ...................IU
CHIGGER CHASER 00
50c size...................OJG
UNGENTINE * 91-
50c tubes .............JOIG
REX SALVINE
35c size ..........
29c
HINDS DREAM 9Q.
50c size .................U DC
FROSTILLA
50c size.......
34c
ITALIAN BALM
Med. size ..........
39c
NOXZEMA CREAM 00
50c size...................
„Noxzema Suntan Oil
50c size.................
Chamberlain’s Lotion
50c size ....
OJ BEAUTY LOTION 4Q.
75c size..............TOU
Alka Seltzer
60c Size........
49c
OLF BALLS
REX
A liquid center. Long,
tough and true. A reea 75c
ball in every way except
price.
our
Price.. OUC
for S'
BRAEBURN
A long, tough, accurate
ball. Stands a lot of
punishment.
35c For $1
CENTENNIAL
HATS
A large straw hat with
the Texas Centennial
Emblem. Ideal for out-
ings, fishing or motor-
ing.
om 49c
Cara Nome
Week-End
Travel Case
Consists of Cleansing I
Cream, Astringent, (
Skin and Tissue Cream
and Face Powder. Only
100
MASCAL’S
ALMOND HAND
LOTION
It softens, whitens, and
beautifies. Leaves the
hands fresh and clean.
433
Mail Orders
Filled
Add 10% Postage
BRITEN
TOOTH PASTE
• Cleans teeth with safe fists-
ties process. Pleasant tast-
" " ing. Only
25c
Zipper
Over Night Bags
Well made, sturdy and wa-
ter-preof. An assortment of
bags t. choose from. Comes
is black, tas. tweed, and
grayish tan. An ideal travel-
ins has Priced-
79c to $1.95
EX-RES
DIES
Sisters of
Word <
Word wa
death of 1
Mmes. Ru
Jones, 363
Puerto Ric
was forme
.Worth and
At the tl
engineer f
Co. He WI
Other su
ter, Mrs. O
er, Dio Ty
The boc
Robertson-:
al Home
be annound
MRS.
Funeral
cimba Mal
today at h
Allen Ave.
Mueller-Ha
10 a. m.
Ramsey Pi
Copeland v
two sons,
Copeland, t
Burial will
tery.
Test
Can y
these tes
, Page 9
1. What
2. Who
Prize in jo
39. Who
the Quaker
4. Wher
born?
S. Name
in the Har
6. Is I
Mason ?
7. In ca
pone?
3. Has
stitution li
9.' From
did Charles
non-stop fl
10. Whs
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Weaver, Don E. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 235, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 30, 1936, newspaper, June 30, 1936; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1672695/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.