The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 233, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 5, 1933 Page: 7 of 12
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5,1933
WEDNESDAY, JULY 5,1933
THE FORT WORTH PRESS
UM "
day
ellenic
cheon of
sociation,
b.
G.O.P. ATTACKS
ON ROOSEVELT
ARE CRITICIZED
Brown Derby Moviedom’s Favorite Noon Rendezvous
RAIL MAGNATE
IS CALLED IN
dge
nned
Scattered Couples Are To
Be Found There Most
Any Night
Plan to Reorganize National % ——
9. - EDITOR'S NOTE: Certain
- hangouts of Hollywood's movie
actors are known by name to
all readers of movie news. In
Committee Pushed By
"Elder Statesmen”
To Be
and Joey
ple, will be
rellanenia
arty to be
en by Mrs
iss Nellie
Gardner's
nue.
ers will be
By LEO "R. SACK
Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance.
WASHINGTON, July 5.—Re-
cent Republican attacks on Pres-
ident Roosevelt have caused such
widespread criticism among some
of the “elder statesmen" of the
party that a plan to reorganize
the Republican National Commit-
tee is being considered.
National Chairman E ver et t
Sanders, former secretary to the
late President Coolidge, who was
chosen a year ago upon recom-
mendation of former President
Hoover, is said to be aware of
this sentiment. Despite Mr. San
ders' reported reluctance the com-
mittee can he assembled at the
this series of four articles, Dan
Thomas will give you graphic
descriptions of the most popu-
lar places.
. .. By DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Writer.
HOLLYWOOD, July 5.—"Let‘s
| go to the Brown Derby."
When it gets around lunch
time in Hollywood, that is the
favorite line. Altho there are
many eating places in the film
capital, none since the old Mont-
martre has enjoyed the patronage
of cinema celebrities accorded the
Derby, as it is familiarly known.
Located on Vine Street just
half a block off Hollywood Boule-
vard, the Derby also draws a
number of the movie crowd at the
STO
p
UIRY
Sale by Cleveland Man
Of Interest in Road.
Under Investigation
By NED BROOKS
Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance.
WASHINGTON, July 5.—Sale
by Frank E. Taplin, Cleveland
realty magnate, of a controlling
interest in the Pittsburgh & West
Virginia Railroad at a price $6,-
600,000 above the market value
of the stock will be scrutinized
by the Senate committee when it
found. These are the favorite
spots, and some even go so far as
to refuse to sit any other place.
The walls of this room are
resumes its inquiry tomorrow of
Kuhn, Loeb & Company.
Testimony earlier in the hear-
ings disclosed that the Pennroad
Corp., holding company in which
the public had invested more than
$130,000,000, paid Mr. Taplin and
his associates $37,898,100 for 22,-
930 shares of the railroad's stocks
just a few weeks before the stock
market crash of October, 1929.
The price was $170 a share, or
$30 above the market quotation.
Taplin Subpoenaed.
Ferdinand Pecora, committee
counsel, made two unsuccessful:
attempts to get Mr. Taplin before,
the committee. He finally suc-
ceeded in having the subpoena
served and also summoned A. J.
County, Pennroad's financial vice,
president and director, who was
active in the negotiations.
Mr. Pecora is anxious to learn
who was associated with Mr. Tap- |
lin in the transaction, what their T
profits were, why the “bounty”
was paid on the stock and why
73 per cent was purchased when
51 per cent would have given
Pennroad the control it sought.
Harry H. Lee, Pennroad presi-
dent, was unable to answer the
questions last week. He said he
had approved the deal, but re-
have been
r. and Mrs.
and Mrs.
Mrs. John
rs. Gus El-
oe Golforb.
ss Beverly
ean. Miss
Katherine .
e Lindley,
arold Hol-
ings. Jack
oswell and
)
request of 16 members and these
16 members, it is said, are pre-
paring to act. — - _
The attacks on President Roose-comes at noon .
velt by Senator David A. Reed ofScarcely a day passes that the
Pennsylvania, Mr. Sanders, House small lobby is, not filled with
• Republican Leader Snell and oth- people waiting for a table. Few
ers are described as “major tacti-I of the stars have to wait, how-
They reserve their tables
| in advance and are conducted to
them immediately by the dapper
head waiter, Nick—the rest of his
dinner hour. But the big rush
cal errors" by other G. O. P. lead- | ever,
ers. They assert that the rise in
commodity prices, the unques.
tioned decrease inunemployment
and the prospects of business' re-
habflitation thru the national re-
name is a mystery to all Holly-
wood.
‘ TOUR
Jack Dan-
Baby Ruth
Mr Dan-
ria Dan
Feekler—ip
covery law and the public works
program: have greatly enhanced
Mr. Roosevelt's popularity. These
leaders say that to attack Mr.
• •
What sort of a place is this
famous Brown Derby—owned by
Herb Somborn. Gloria Swanson's
second husband?
On the outside it is just an or-
The Brown Derby . . . and its Hollywood luncheon crowd
ture, is the orange-brown canopy
stretching from entrance to the
curb.
Inside is a small lobby furnish-
ed with two benches and a chair
, Roosevelt now makes the party
22-7nnen*a*.les-the .
immediate G. O. P objective that | dinary one-story tan, stueeg build for the convenience of waiting
of regaining control of Congress ing such as might be found al- patrons. The lobby is separated
in 1934 . most anywhere in Hollywood. Its from the main part of the restau-
- Another Republican complaint distinguishing feature, setting it | rant by a low archway.
is that Multi-Millionaire Ogden L - apart from adjoining buntdings of T Passing thru this archway, one
Mills, former treasury secretary, the same material and arehitec-eomes into the huge high-ceiling-
is credited with presidential am_____
—bitions,a#4—in—everclaing too 1nn.o.on.ox.rg.ogyen.cxnc..e..senun..e.e..e.ee-ceeeorersmerssseresesesntot
ed dining room, fully 100 feet
deep and 50 feet wide and con-
taining table space for some 300
persons. * /
Directly in front of the arch-
way is a rectangular showcase in
which various salads, cold dishes
and desserts are attractively dis-
played. Two chefs-prepare all
our
ond
tyle
Id hand-
<1 carved
t Any
nd
€ we
ING C ASH
KERS
to eat
foods being prepared in the main
Booths each capable of seat-
ing four persons, line each side
of the huge room and at the back
plain tan, decorated mainly with
framed caricatures of Hollywood's
famous folk, sketched by Eddie
Vitch. Other decorations include
four clumps of palm branches
placed at intervals' and lights|that the Pennroad. Corporation,
with copper shades in the shape made a $1,950,000 loan to Mr.
of derbies over each booth." These Taplin with which to purchase
lights contain orange globes and | railroad stocks about five months |
before the P. & W. Va. deal was
are principally for ornamental
purposes.
The lighting for the entire
place is indirect and comes from
the ledge' at the base of the slight-
ly arched ceiling. Completing
the decorations are two huge cir-
cular boxes of ferns suspended
from the center of the ceiling by
chains. - - -—- -
against the wall are small two-
place tables. Square and round
tables, seating four persons each, 5
fill the center of the room:
NEXT: The famed Cocoanut |
Grove, haunt of night revelry.
% a CU* 4N2 Be, *
It is in the booths that the
cold dishes at this counter, other movie crowd is most apt'to be vonan
-_______._:__"
MOROLINI
WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY
J.A R
ferred the committee
County for details.
Loan Disclosed.
to Mr.
Testimony also has disclosed
light on the conquest waged for -
control of important eastern tribe "
utary lines by the two rival hold
ing companies—Allegheny Corp.,
organized by J. P. Morgan and
the Van Sweringens, and Penn
road Corp., founded by the Penn-
sylvania Railroad with Kuhn,
Loeb & Company as underwriters.
The hearings will adjourn to- .
morrow until October, when the
committee will complete the Mor-
gan and Kuhn, Loeb inquiry and
launch an investigation into Dil-
lon. Read & Company andthe
Chase Securities Corp. . -
Each feather in an Indian war-
bonnet was awarded for some
deed by the tribe's grand council; |
when the deed was one of excep-
tional valor, the feather was
adorned by a tuft of horsehair fas-
tened to the tip.
%
closed.
Mr. Pecora also expects tomor-
row's inquiry to throw further a
5210-1:
THIS
PUBLIC
ENEMY
MUST
G0!
• Wipe out the rat-
man's most dangerous
enemy—it carries and
spreads ghastly disease
germs. Rid your home
of rats by using
STEARNS'
ELECTRIC
PASTE
• Rats eat it and rush
for water and fresh air
to die outside. Results
guaranteed or money
refunded. Used suc-
cessfully for 55 years.
U.S. Gov't. buys it—so
do factories and stores.
• Only 35c—in boxes
or tubes—enough to kill
hundreds of pests. Sold
everywhere—ask your
dealer for it.
The World's Fair Low Fare Line
Another
„amotu
0
TEXAS
THE
TP E
- ‘ much influence over the national
committee. "..
Successors to 32 senators, 17 8
of them Republicans, will be
elected next year. Among the
Republicans whose terms expire
and in whose behalf some of their
friends are uneasy, are Senators
Reed. Pennsylvania; Fess, Ohio;
Goldsborough: MarMland: Hat-
field. West Virginia: Kean, New
Jersey: Patterson: Missouri: Rob-.
1 inson, Indiana; Townsend, Dela-
ware: Vandenberg, Michigan:
Hebert, Rhode Island, and Wal-
cott Connecticut *
. The danger which confronts
some of these Republican stal-
warts is, exemplified by reports
from Peinsylvania which describe |
a statewide revolt against Senator |
Reed, who had a walkaway in
« of two previous elections and |
primary contests. Mr. Reed's'sit- 1
-nation has not been helped by the
election of former Senator Wil-
Ham S Vare as Republican na-
tional committeeman or by the
indictment of State Senators Me-
. Cure and Coyne'imporant cogs
in the Pennsylvanian Republican
TWO NEGROES DEAD
IN FOURTH FRAYS
One Shot in Chest: the Other
Stabbed With Ice Pick
Two negroes were dead today
and another wounded after July
Fourth -dist urbances.
Shot in the el est with a shot-
zun, Joe Cunningham, 42. 823
Webb Alley, digi at 10 p m. Po-
lice arrested Luther Jackson, 28,2
a brother-in-law. Jackson said he
shot Cunningham when the lat-
ter came home drinking “and
— abused his sister. -
Eugene Cook. 30, died at City-
County Hospital at 1:45 a. m.
after he had been stabbed with an
ice pick in the back and shoulder
in a quarrel in the 1300 block.
East Fourth Street. Finney Moss,
30, is being held by police.
Emlia Ransome, 32, 1009 East
Oleander, was shot in the head
during a party in the 700 block
Arizona Avenue last night. He
is expected to recover. Roose-
velt Jackson, 22, was arrested. "
The possibility of opening Saint
Peter's tomb in Rome is under
consideration,with a view to
learning whether the body was
left undisturbed by the Saracens
in 847.*.
According to the United States
Department of Agriculture, food
is perfectly safe if left standing
in a can under proper conditions,
of storage after the can is opened."
Colitis, Acidity,
Stomach Trouble
Pain in Side, Backache, Poor
Digestion and Poor Sleep
Often Due to Colitis -
Thousands of men and—women—who
. think they "merely have indigestion, or
stomach trouble may be threatened by
---Colitisy the newest Ament in America.
Colitis is the medical word for function-
al irritation of the intestines and par-
ticularly the colon. It often is quite pain-
ful, saps vitality and usually grows worse
if neglected. Some of the most common
symptoms are almost continuous y dull
aches and pains in the sides and lower
abdomen, a heavy distressed feeling in the
intestines, constipation. diarrhea or bowel
irregularity, bilious feeling, coated tongue,
* bad breath, frequent headaches, dizziness,
excessive gas, sourness, bloating, belching,
heartburn, lack of energy, and sleepless
nights.
When these troubles. are caused by func-
tional CoHtis. due to Acidity, ordinary
stomach medicine won't do much good,
because you need a special medicine with
these three d. linct actions: to relax and
ease thousands of sore. tense, contracted
muscles in the intestines to soothe and
protect sore. irritated mucous membranes,
and to combat Acidity. All three actions
are necessary.
, Fortunately for sufferers, 8 doctor with
30 years experience has perfected a pre-
scription having the necessary triple ac-
tion for functional Colitis, due to Acidity.
This prescription. known as Dr. Nixon's
Kolade Powders, works so fast and is so
successful in most cases that it is offered
under the fair-play plan to satisfy you
completely or cost nothing. Dr. Nixon's
Kolade Powders is not a laxative and does
not contain any dopes or narcoties, yet it
combats acidity in 15 minutes. soon letting
you work and sleep in comfort.
Don't neglect yourself. Get Dr. Nixon's
Kolade from Renfro Drug Stores today.
Put it to the test. See for yourself the
great good that can come from its triple
action. You must be entirely satisfied or
merely return the empty package and your
money will be refunded, under the fair-
guarantee. Renfro Drug Stores.—Adv.
is
w
Reach for
a
ucky
for always
Luckies
Please!
My reason for liking Luckies
is strictly personal
After all—since I smoke quite a sonal contact with me, you know.
number of cigarettes each day—don't Just knowing that each puff of
. you think it's just as well that I lean Lucky smoke I draw in is pure—
in the right direction? Perhaps you'd it makes the pleasure of fragrant -
call my reason for liking “Toasting" toasted tobacco that much greater,
the assurance of purity it gives me— Certainly, purity never hurt anyone!
for Luckies come in rather close per- And besides—"Luckies Please!"
*
,1088. The American Tobasee Company,
.because
GG
s toasted
99
JULY sen and 9%
• AND EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
THEREAFTER UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
10
ROUND
TRIP
This sensationally low rate
covers round trip railroad
fare in Coaches, Chair Cars
and HIGH CLASS
TOURIST SLEEPERS
(Berth Extra). Liberal re-
turn limit.
But Here Is the Greatest Round Trip, Expense-Paid
• World's Fair Bargain Ever Offered!
11
EEPE
Sleep in Berth Whil
Attending Fair
— . Think of it! $23.00 buys a Round
Trip Railroad Ticket — • Round
\ Trip Pullman to Chicago and Re-
. turn (2 in Upper Berth) and in-
/ cludes using your same Berth for
hotel purposes during your stay in
Chicago!
Rates for other Pullman
accommodations are shown below!
ADULTS
$27.00
$23.00
$32.00
$26.00
1 Person in Upper
2 Persons in Upper (Each)
1 Person in Lower
- 2 Persons in Lower (Each)
A De Luxe Trip!
Ride the Famous
Sunshine Special
All Tickets to Chicago will be
hohored. on the internation-
ally famous Sunshine Special
which carries the World's
. Finest AIR, COOLED. AND
AIR-CONDITIONED
LOUNGE CAR .. SHOWER
—BATHS SODA FOUN__________
TAIN . . RADIO ENTER-
TAINMENT , . VALET
SERVICE . . AIR-COOLED
DINERS, serving excellent.-4.S
meals at popular prices.
5 Days
Leave
SATURDAY
CHILDREN
5 to 12 Years
___ofArs
$16.60
$13.08
$21.80
$15.68
IN
CHICAGO
SUNDAY
JULY 8 or JULY 9
These drastically reduced fares allow prace
tically FIVE DAYS IN CHICAGO. Ar-
rangements can be made to extend the re-
turn limit a few days longer, if you desire ,
Tickets will bear a 12-day return limit.
Pullmans will be parked in a-location con-
venient to Chicago's downtown section and
the Fair Grounds. A special car with shower
baths for men and women will also be
—— parked with our Pullmans. .
OTHER WORLD'S FAIR EXCUR-
-.......SIONS EVERY SATURDAY AND .
SUNDAY
GOING SCHEDULE
Lv. Fort Worth on Sunshine Special 2:25 p.m., Sat. or Sun.
Ar. Chicago on The Alton Limited - 3:40 p.m., Sun. or Mon. |
RETURNING SCHEDULE
Lv. Chicago - 1 1:30 a. m. or 6:45 p.m., Thursday or Friday
Ar. Fort Worth 1:15 Noon or 2:45 p.m. Friday or Saturday
T.&P. EXCURSIONS ALLOW MORE TIMEIN CHICAGO
* Write or Call for
FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET
The Texas and Pacific Railway
CITY TICKET OFFICE
tOR East Ninth Street
Phone 2-4343
THE
TEXA
FIC
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Sheldon, Seward R. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 233, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 5, 1933, newspaper, July 5, 1933; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1684846/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.