The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 164, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 11, 1934 Page: 3 of 14
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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secured at
BELKNAP FETE
Riverside and Fort Worth
.Make Last Arrangements
For Tomorrow’s Program
Fort Worth and Northeast Tex-
as today are set to join Riverside
in celebrating the formal opening
of the $500,000 Belknap Street
overpass and bridge.
Members of the Texas Highway
Commission, railroad executives,
and city and county officials, are
ready to take bows before huge
crowds in tomorrow’s elaborate
ceremonies, beginning at noon
and lasting past midnight.
A noon luncheon, honoring the
commissioners and officials of the
four participating railroads, will
be at the Fort Worth Club.
Speakers will be Amon G. Carter:
Chamber of Commerce President
John B. Collier Jr.: Dr. W. G.
Phillips, Riverside League presi-
dent, and J. J. Hurley, general
chairman. The Chamber of Com-
merce is giving the luncheon.
- 80 Floats In Parade.
More than 80 decorated floats-
and six wands. will appear in the
parade, starting at, 4 p. m. It
will leave the courthouse, mov-
ing south on Main Street to
Lancaster Avenue, north: on
Houston to Belknap, and east on
Belknap to the overpass.
Honored guests and visitors
will review the parade from a
stand at Fifth and Main Streets.
Dedication ceremonies will start
at the new structures at 7 p. m.,
with Dr Phillips and G. T. Hub-
- ARCHITECT’S DRAWING OF PROPOSED RIVERSI DE JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
Brversibt. JVR - SINIOR won schoon
wrisa c stbeice ix excesictS IMSNiteA
Above is Architect Wyatt C. Hedrick’s drawing of the proposed Ri verside Junior-Senior High School, one of the projects in the
$4,000,000 school building program, to be started this Spring. The Riverside project is one of six on which plans have been completed.
The school board will ask bids as soon as it receives a contract for a Public Works loan and grant, which has been approved.
FLYERS RESCUE
33 REFUGEES
NO SKULLDUGGERY,
CANNON DECPARES
Bishop Tells Jury of His Expenses
7 in Campaign
Br United Press.
Crew of Lost Vessel,. Mem-
bers of Soviet Expedition
Among Those Saved
B3 United Press.
MOSCOW, - April 11—Three
gallant Soviet aviators, after
weeks of waiting for fair weather,
have rescued 33 of the refugees
adrift on a great ice floe in the
Arctic Sea as the result of the
sinking of the government’s ice-
breaker Chelluskin, it was an-
nounced officially today.
It had aboard not only its crew
WASHINGTON, April 11.—
Bishop James Cannon Jr., who
talked a large portion of the Dem-
ocratic South into voting Republi-
can at the 1928-presidential elec-
tion, atempted to prove to a jury
today that there was no skulldug-
gery in his. political salesmanship.
• The bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, spent
nearly $100,000 in his campaign
against the election of Alfred E.
Smith reporting most of it to the
clerk of the House of Representa-
tives, as required by the corrupt
practices act. He did not report,
however, the sum of $48,000
which he claims was spent entirely
in Virginia.
but members of the government’s DicuAD O D TO
meteorological expedition from
•=*====-- - 1
/ County Comiul-toners S A want been isolated for three years on I
bard. Ninth Ward Civic League
H ET APRRE PTDETI AT
/ County Commissioners S. A. Wall,
Mayor Van Zandt Jarvis, Judge
Walter Ely of the Highway Com-
ETTE
WOMAN CONVICTED
IS GO-WINNER
Central Publication Gets
- Award—Master Builder,
Of Masonic, Among Best
The Central High Pantherette
is the co-winner of the Northeast
District, Interscholastic League
journalism contest for the fifth
consecutive year, it was announc-
ed today.
The Master Builder, published
by the Masonic Home of Fort
Worth, was also judged co-win-
IN TRUCK HOLDUP
Jury Finds Her Guilty of Planning
Robbery
By United Press.
VERNON, April 11.—Glady«
| Johnson, Vernon, today faced five
years’ imprisonment in the state
penitentiary following conviction
yesterday on charges in a $1,300
ner in the district among Class C
schools, which have less than
200 students. .
Central is a Class A school,
with more than 500 students.
hijacking.
The girl, according to Everett,
Flowers, state witness and also a
co-defendant, plotted the holdup
of John Gilbraith, Paducah truck
driver, as he returned from selling
a cargo of cotton. Her brother,
Heber Johnson, staged the hold-
up. Flowers testified.
Trial dates for Johnson and
Flowers have not yet been set.
Senate Banking Committee
Adopts Amendment
By Carter Glass
By United Press.
me z.santnat M s.Moor eases
Glass, Virginia Democrat.
The amendment, said to have
the approval of Gov. Eugene Black
of the Federal Reserve Board,
provides that the board shall
York Exenanee or for any oth
exchange different from the 80
eral rate imposed. 7.
have control of brokers’ loans to
member banks of the Federal
Reserve System and that the
three-man commission which will
administer the act shall have pow-
er to fix margins which brokers
impose on customers’ accounts.
The amendment was slightly
modified from its original form
before adoption. It now provides
that the Federal Reserve Board
shall have control over the mar-
WASHINGTON April 11, The
Senate banking committee today
voted to eliminate specific mar- - - - -----------
gin requirements from the stock event they appear unsatisfactory
gins fixed by the commission in
lacha
MAIN AND HOUSTON AT
WOMAN'S
re
gun to enjoy a full night’s rest. Soon
nerves became normal, the pains left
nZ T 1 a"
For Work or PI
—Any Day—the clever girl will choose linen sports
togs for their “Freshly Laundered” look!
LINEN SUITS—Swaggers, Box Coats, Jackets
$995 $29
and U
OFFICIALS BOOK
INSULL PASSAGE
gates to the iournalism-contests. 1 L s W.LUR PA Y E.
This achievement permits the
two local schools to send dele-
A DDRESS MEETING m
Austin, May 4-5.
Central will
send Paul Ridings and Olcutt W:l 1 Turov
Sanders, the two editors." Young Exile Will Leave Turkey
the island.
Only one life was lost when the - -.----Ridings is also. president of the
mission—and County Judge- Em-Ceuekin sank. Ehe enter stewan Mathodier 1 av Senior class.—TheMasonieHome
mett Moore , lard was knocked over by a plank 40 Methodist Pastors, Lay- delegates have not been selected.
Fifteen, acts of vaudeville and and dragged into the water as he men Are Attending Session Last year, Central walked away
a pageant will follow the formal left the sip . .. •with” honors in Austin. William
dedication A reworks - display 1 was brief warning *At T 5 5 . Barney won first place among the
the ship was sinking. and effi- [ Bishop.Sam R. Hay of the ndicmd t contestants and the Turkish and -American
ciently under Captain Schmidt the Methodist Episcopal C h ure h , ndtig uat cons A and today arranged to return Samuel
men, women and children took off South, will speak tonight at the school on WEt Place a 05 AC Insull to the United States aboard
carefully selected stores. Brenham District Conference ofPPr, 0 25the American steamship Exilona,
The first thing they did on set-the Methodist Episcopal Church, tor of the contests - O which sails from Smyrna for
TNT, the first year Masonic Boston Friday afternoon.
Aboard Ship Due In
Boston in May
ISTANBUL, Turkey, April 11
is scheduled for 8:45 p. m., and
at 9 p. m four orchestral will be
officials
on hand for dancing.
Delegations To Attend.
Delegations from many towns. . . -
on highways using the overpass thing themselves on the safest being held at Broadway Method-m 1 the tirst year Masonic
will here for the celebration, looking ice floe, one of great size, ist Church. Emis 15 The Exilona, of the American
At least 30 are expected from was to set upwireless appara-l Forty ministers and laymen are Home Has Par Chp edierai st.rr Export Line, is due at Boston
Denton tus and report their plight. attending The meeting will closes Members ptrotheitontrre
Highway who. They built a camp, with huts after a business meeting and besides the two editors, ar
wit S. Nre AN colei johe for the women and children and luncheon tomorrow. The district Day Jarvis, Pat Casey F ovd Algiers and at Casablanca,
w Mr E An 1 D. RAMAFE fished for fresh food. They built a includes’ Galveston, Houston, Carta o. Eidutt: Frank Plland |
Participating railroads are the barracks, a kitchen, a signal tow- Waco, Dallas, Austin, Brenham Red stare lecomposed of Roy
Texas & Pacific, Cotton Belt, Forter and cleared a landing field for and Fort Worth. Homs *0120000 catNl
Worth & Denver, and the Rock airplanes. * Rev. B. H. Fleming, Houston, H.rbereiserient
Island. presided at today’s opening ses- erine ShAW AndHemer 1
Bob Lucas will be. parade mar- WADTU AnMMINDDV sion .rMpiceV
shat of the first division, owenLWUTT UUMWENUNTProblems and the spiritual life WARM SOVIET EMBASSY
Broun for tre-secon 1, and Tot LMLLLL -., of the minister was the morning ___
Wrenn for the third A marshall noI I YEAR prog theme Dr. W. R. Bolhamus ofEnvoy Entertains in
for the fourth unit was to be: UNILL TEAM DES I Dallas, Dev. C- W. Bergquist of
about the middle of May, after
calling at a Sicilian port, at
It was understood that Major |
John A. Crane, military attache
of the American embassy, would |
accompany Insull, acting unoffi-
cially. •
Turkish authorities planned to
retain charge of Insull until he
was actually aboard the Exilona
named today.
Cars, decorated floats and oth-
er entries, and the divisions into
Andry Price's Men Win 5th
. which they are divided, follow
First Division Motorerele escort -NTAC it
Band massed colors ealo" bearers and ‘
raler guarts Riverside Civic League effi- I
cials. trumpeters 01 horseback Miss Civic
Achievement Miss Margaret Hall in pilot
car Miss Riverside Float Miss Fort Worth
Float Miss Ninth Ward Plest Miss South
Fort Worth Float, Miss Roanoke Float,
Miss Irvine Float Miss East Side Lions !
Club Float Texas Woman’s College Drum |
Corps. complimentary float to State Mih-IE , . T*———C
way Commission. Juntor Chamber ofcontest in Dallas at. Fair Park 1
Commerce Sylvania Garden Club. Mount Stadium. Their score of 960 was
Olivet Cemetery Riverside Clvie League , Rik. .
Progress Float Riverside High School, the highest any team has made
Oakhurst School One Hundred Eleventh in drill contests.
******* M"I The Fort Worth team will rep-
McNe Baker Brothers “ ones’ Lumber resent Texas in the national drill
Company, Riverside Journal Univer’Decompetition in San Francisco,
MTHftr Hilfard Pummiture Company
Dr it Company Leonard Bros Globe Labs uly
‘oratories N. T. 8 T.C Band Miss Den- 1 Competing in the contest were
Kona Dant Nortdiotiysnedone name teams from Beaumont, San Anto-
enito Polo Teams Recreation Depart-nio. Fort Worth and two teams
ment Woods Distributing Bervice. Degree I from Dalis
of Honor Float. Riverside Show Boat, from Dallas . .
Trimble Dairies A Other members of theteam
Second Division. . ...are: First Lieut. C. V. Smith:
Second Division Dokes Band. *****
Ward Civic. League Pleat, Mrs J.- — 1
Gregor Fort Worth Sand and Gravel Com- 1
pany Butcher &d. Sweeney. West Texas
Construction Company Bowen Bus Sin-
elair Refining Company, Cities Service.
Company, Wassoner Refining Company
Three-D six-mule hitch Burris Mill and
Elevator Company.. Marathon Oil Com-
pany Boswell Dairies One Hundred Forty-
fourth Infantry, Boy Scouts, Pangburn
Candy Company, Sherwin-Williams Paint
..Company, Duncan Coffee Company, Bew-
ley Mills. Fort Worth Floral Company
Joy Floral Company Drum Floral Com-
pany, C A Byars Floral Company, L H
* Ellis Floral Company. Natatorium Laun-
dry, Frisco Railroad
Third Division-R.O.TC. Band, ROTS
senior unit, regimental colors and color H. W. Greer, N. S. Dieb: color
:* DITAO MAsonT Home Band. guards. First Sergt.. Claude Cross,
Indian blankets float. Miss Joyce Smith J. White, F. D. Still, J. L. Sulli-
and escort, mounted entries, riding scad-
emies, Shetland pony entries, clown sec-
L(oncm Riverside Civic League members.
Nini Ward Civic League members com:
mercial cars not in the reserved section
and commercial trucks not in the re-
served section:P
u---—-----------
Grand for town, evening Gancing at Lake Worth. vacations, or travel wear. Cleverly
styled coats with skirts in sizes 14 to 20. They’ll be the choice of many who would
look smart at a small cost: *
SHIRTMAKER FROCKS
Tailored types of Wilson’s 5
shirting, seersucker. striped 0 w
piques and fine ginghams.CI
Just the thing for vaca- 0 a 44
tions, business or town Y
wear. Do see them. Sizes
14 to 4%. Priced only.......------------------*
Styles Similar
to Ones Shown
5
tube Airline.
F ernistie cabi-
A. TOASTER-
Ting element,
$2.89
outside Smyrna harbor.
Then they wereto hand him
over formally to Burton Y. Berry,
cam 11 of Fowler, Ind., third secretary of
W ASHINGTN 11.505 the embassy, as representative of
% * C * 1 the State Department.
hjanovsky, “with his wife, today He was to be sent from here to
ent were established formally in the Panderma, on the coast of the
glittering embassy of the oldsea of Marmora, aboard the little
czars, after a housewarming passenger steamship Adnan, and
which climaxed the capital’s so-thence by train to Smyrna—to
Glittering
, Former House of Czars.
Austin and Rev. G. A. Schulze, By United Press.
Texas City, spoke.
State Chamnionshin spoke on “Stewardship” at
State Championship . afternoon session.
Arthur A. Everts, steward of viet Ambassador Alexander Troy-
the Christian Church, Dallas,
----Dr. Henry R. Mills, superin-
. , tendent of the Little Rock Dis-
, The Worth Commandery Drill trict, who was to be a speaker,
captained by Andy Price, was unable to attend -
yesterday won their fifth consec. Bishop Charles L. Mead, of the
utive state championship drill sethodist Episcopal Church, Kan-
t’sas City, opened the convention
last night. He cited as the two
c"utSecond Lieut. J. B. Hines: First
Sergt. Don Gray; Line Sergts.
SIX ARE ARRESTED
WITH STOLEN GOODS
“greatest foes" of the Christian
Church “godless communism and
abandoned nationalism.”
PLAN TRANSIENT CAMP
Bureau Obtains Use of Lake
Carter Willingham, Jack Fenton,
George Rains: Sir Knights Harry
Laue, R. A. Ealy, O. R. Northrip,
W. L Joyce, G. R. Billingsley,
John Hawes, John M. Bevil, C. R.
Croft, W. S. White, S. K., Ash,
L. W Weinman, G. S. Wilson, D.
M. Vestal, G. O. Holt, J. L Laf-
ferty. Ed Dieb. M. S. Grunnewald,
R. F. Davis, F. G. Young, A. H.
Hill, A. Greer, M. G. Mitchell.
van and Price Hunnicutt.
DISCUSS OIL PROPOSAL
cial season. | end his 18-month fight to evade
Official Washington which for federal trial of fraud charges.
years ignored the Soviet Union
went formally to pay its respects. TANNALI , CANDIDATE
And social Washington which be- TANNAHILL CANDIDATE
fore recognition had high-hatted ----—
Worth Tract for Project
Transient bureau officials today
were planning for occupation of a
shelter camp for 400 men at Lake
the "Reds" swarmed along, eat-
W. S. (Will) Tannahill, 800
ing and drinking eagerly at the Samuels Avenue, formerly an as-
tables spread by a proletarian sistant county auditor, today an-
host. nounced be will be a candidate
—----------------------for county treasurer in the July!
28 Democratic primary.
NACE MANN ENTERS RACE Mr. Tannahill is a lifelong res-
ident of Tarrant County. He was
SPECIAL SALE OF SHEER CHIFFONS
Irregulars of $1.19, $1.25 and $1.65 Grades :
Special Thursday .‘
Ex-Sheriff and Constable Seeks
Commissioner’s Post
in the grocery business here be-
fore joining the county auditor’s
staff,___:____a 1.
Worth, ‘
The Park Board yesterday
granted use of a 40-acre tract for
the camp for a year.
Manager W. T. Keating of the
bureau said 100 men would start
work, on the camp site Monday.
Recreational activities and truck
growing are planned at first.
A truck farm, for raising prod-
uce and instructing transients in
agricultural methods, is being op-
erated by the bureau near Smith-
field..
Nace Mann, 55-year old former,
sheriff and constable, today said F
he would be a candidate for com
missioner. Precinct No. 1, in the
July Democratic primaries. "Earl
Mitchell now holds the post.
Mr. Mann was in charge of the
truck department of Precinct No.
1 for four years, up to 1933. He
was Tarrant County constable
from 1910 to 1914 and sheriff
from 1914 to 1918.
He was born in Everman and
lives at 3117 Lipscomb Street.
DR PRICE’S
Vanilla
E X T R AC
goes
farther stronger
Newest Shades
Crescent Soles
Dainty Lace Tops
A French Heels
These are exceptionally lovely qualities at an exceptionally low price. Bur
generously for all summer wear Thursday while we have them for 79e.
SHEER
BLOUSES
FABRIC
HATS
Three Youths Are Found With
Grocery Store Loot. A.-
Six persons, arrested by police
who said they found stolen prop-
erty in their possession, were in
• city jail today.
Guy Sumnerlin, attendant at
Matthews Parking Station, 616
/ Lamar Street, called police when
fhe saw three men fleeing from
the Dewey Robinson Cafe, Sixth
and Lamar streets. Officers
trailed the men to a West Fifth
Street address, where they arrest-
‘ ed the trio, aged 20, 23 and 26,
and recovered a slot machine
. taken from the cafe.
Three youths, 14, 16 and 23,
were arrested at Calhoun and
Bluff streets. One of the boys
hadseveral sacks of groceries
identified as taken from the
Belknap Street Grocery and Mar-
ket, 311 East Belknap, entered
about 10 D. m.
By United Press
KILGORE, April 11.—Directors
of the East Texas Refiners’ As-
sociation were to meet here today
to discuss a proposal by major
oil companies whereby the majors
would allocate to independent re-
fineries 5 per cent of major com-
pany production in the EastTex-
as field..................-----
Meantime it was reliably learn-
ed that the independent refiners
have already agreed in principle
to the majors’ offer.
An ultimatum that the offer
must be accepted or rejected was
issued by the major companies
yesterday.
PLAN NEW SCHEDULE
Station KRLD, Dallas, CBS out-
let, will start on a full-time sched-
ule with a power of 10,000 watts
April 29. The station is now op-
erating on a divided schedule
with KTHS, Hot Springs, Ark.
FOR BURNS AND BRUISES
E LUTE EL 5
PROLINE
WHITE PETROLEUM
tt
LARGE Jams
5- *-10
JELLYWHY PAY
ATMORE?
Boy! I can
breathe now!"
VICKS
Nose &Throat
HICK RE
1 stuffy
DROPS
'PREVENTS
many colds
YOUNG JIMMY BROUGHT
us LUCK,RUTH. 1 «OT
THAT JOB TODAY. SWELL
SALARY /
DARLING, MM so GLAD.
NOW WE WONT HAVE TO
WORRY ABOUT OWING
THE DOCTOR
LATER
WISH I COULD PAY
THE WHOLE BILL,
DOCTOR. BUT I DONT
KNOW HOW LONG
MY JOB will LAST.
THE BOSS SEEMS
TO HAVE TAKEN A
DISLIKE TO ME
MAYBE IT’s SOME
FAULT YOU DONT
KNOW ABOUT. MAY
I SPEAK QUITE
FRANKLY ?
Batistes, Lawns,
Organdies
And $1.59
Candy stripes. Mexi-
ean stripes, dainty
checks, plaids. dets
or solid colors or
white. Tailored or
frilly types to make
your suit a grand
success: 32 to .42
sizes $1 and $1.59.
‘ WOMEN’S
Linen or
Piques
$2
These cool, fresh looking
hats are always anxious
to so places and do
tinryr Medium brims,
white, pastels or dainty
combinations. For resort•
or town wear $2. :
WOMEN’S
LIFEBUOY ADOPTED
— lasting prosperity for this family
JIMMY’S ALL PAID FOR. RUTHZ
a GOT MY RAISE TODAY - 50
Ac I SETTLED WITH THE DOCTOR
RUTH, IVE NEVER SEEN YOUR
, COMPLEXION so FRESH AND
CLEAR! WHAT’S YOUR SECRET?
uFeguoY, DEAR NS C
WONDERFUL FOR THE SKIN)
MANNISH
SLACKS
LINEN
SKIRTS
WONDERFUL, MAR. well
SOON BE ON EASY STREET
TEEP your complexion young — softly sparkling,
A crystal clear. Difficult? Expensive? Not with this
simple, refreshing “home" facial. Work up a rich,
creamy lather using Lifebuoy-the deep-cleansing toilet
soap that lathers so abundantly in hard or soft water,
hot or cold. Massage this lather well into pores, then
rinse. Do this nightly—see skin bloom with health.
Facts about “s.O.” /
Even on cool days we perspire a quart a day. We grow
accustomed to this ever-pres- 1
ent odor—offend unknown Y
ingly. Play safe—bathe M
regularly with Lifebuoy. Its W wegel
purifying lather deodorizes M 7111129
pores-stops"B.O."(badyodor). L [OOEhu
.tushidegoi byeteninecent Su
Stripe nr Check
“Gaberette”
$195
These man tailored slacks
fit and wear wonderfully!
Some have cord Tseinsp-
ether buckled belts. Gay
color striped or checks on
natural grounds. “Gaber-
ette” launders too, $1.95.,.
AEA R MARION HAL
Button Front
As Shown
$795
Style as shown of white lin- € “
en. 2 to a waistband. i
Has larse pearl buttons 1
down front. Easy to set In-"
to. Fine for town. tennis or
to take on vacations. Have
one. $2.98.
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Sheldon, Seward R. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 164, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 11, 1934, newspaper, April 11, 1934; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1685008/m1/3/?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.