The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 50, Ed. 1 Monday, November 30, 1936 Page: 3 of 14
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1936
Want Ad Service—Call 2-5151
Want Ad Service—Call 2-5151
THE FORT WORTH PRESS
PAGE 3
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41 )
REMEDY URGED
IF TRADE LOST
DURING A WAR
North and South America
Could Transact Deals
Among Themselves
EDITOR’S NOTE: This is
the third of six articles dis-
cussing the objectives and po-
tentialities of the Inter-Amer-
ican Conference at. Buenos
Aires.
*:.MM
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps Howard Foreign Editor.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. — The
next world war — and it looks as
if it might come almost any time
—will once again wreck the pros-
perity of the United States and
the rest of the Americas unless
they can quickly find a way to
cushion the shock.
One group in Congress is con-
vinced that the thing to do is to
pass a neutrality law so drastic
that it would be an insurmount-
able wall shutting off any and all
, contact with the warring powers
It would ban trade, travel, loans
and every other kind- of Inter-
‘ course.
Realists, however, warn that
this would not work. The inevi-
table result of so drastic a meas-
ure, it is pointed out, would pre-
cipitate an economic crisis in this
country of such severity that it
would be repealed by popular
clamor.
Baker View Cited
“The lessons of history indi-
cate," says war-time Secretary of
War Newton D. Baker, "that in
any future similar situation
(world war) it will be extremely
difficult to induce our people to
refrain from seeking relief when
they begin to suffer too cruelly
as a result of wars in which they
have no part."
President Roosevelt inclines to
the Baker view. Accordingly he
Is now attempting to organize
the Western Hemisphere in such
a way that another world war will
not destroy the economic life of
either North or South America.
Should Europe and Asia tangle
in another great conflict, normal
commerce between the Americas
and those areas would go by the
boards. The United States and
the 20 republics to the south
would then have to resort to war
trade and run the risk of being
drawn in, or shut off such trade
and face economic ruin.
Would Get Respect
An alternative would be a com-
Brief News 'Roundabout Fort Worth
TRAFFIC ARRESTS
Parking ,.. sx
Speeding...............a
| Banning red light , 4
1 Running boulevard stop ..... 1
Improper lights , 1
No drivers license . 2
Others" w.P
ACCIDENTS
Accidents . 10
Injur'd ....... 1/
STOLEN CABS
Reported by
, L F Shanblum, 409 West Peter,
Smith St., Chevrolet coupe, license
919- 107 (recovergi)
Myer Mehl 3611 Lipscomb St ,
1935 Plymouth sedan, license SNA
064 recovered)
- THEFTS AND H4 RGLARIEN
Reported by
P. J Daily,1505′2 . Main . Bl.
overroMt.
Joe H Johnston 4416 * Hemphih
St , dining room suite.
C. O. Bailey, 1104 Locust St.,
tablecloths, bedspreads
M. E Wheeler, Arkansas City,
Kan., three suits
H. S. Reaves, 1805 Harrington
Ave., overc oat
Robert II Scottr Reliance Hotel,
shirts, shorts, pants
w H Burge, 407 Fairview St.,
clothing
John Murrin, 1503 Throckmorton
St., prowler.
Dewey McKinney, 1125 East Hat-
tie St., circle saw
Star Station, 400 Taylor St.
three ties, five gallons of anti-
freeze "
• A M Holtzclaw, 3012 West Sev-
enth St., one heater -
Bert Williams 1502 East Hum-
boldt St., bedlothing
Leroy Urquhart, 1129 East Tucker
St . bicycle.
Andy Berry Cafe, 709 East Mag-
nolia Ave . money out of piano.
Frank Greenberg, care Police
Department, overcoat
Mrs. Ruby Kain, 914 Lamar St.
groceries.
Sam Howard, negro, 311 West •
Daggett SF suit.
Rose Heller. 10112 South Main
S’ $1.52, purse
Jack’s Caf - 4 B Main St coat
J O Leatherwood, 318 Bryan
Ave., two tires, auto tools.
Axel Marshall. 907 Cherry St.,
two suits, jac ket, bag
Ross Cleaners, 127 South Main
St . two suits.
P C. Bacon, Center Hotel, pants
Frank Boggaman, 701 North •tain
St . overcoat.
Joe Hopkins, 1102 Northwest 16th
S’ case of beer. ,,
R. L Pilcher, Austin, two bags
and contents.
Miller Brothers, 1006 Main st,
suit, trousers.
W. A Lester, 2609 Northwest 2UT
St . tool box
Mary Louise Morton, Detroit,
Texas, $65
L B Burkhart, 1501 Bessie St.,
tobacco and gum.
R. C Hanlihan Grocery, 1101
East Hattie St seven cartons of
cigarets, 300 pennies
Duck Inn 1501 Vickery Blvd,
two cartons of cigarets, marble ma-
chine cash.”
E E Boyd, 937 Frey Ave, bed-
clothing and other clothes.
FIRE ALARMS
For week -end ending 8 a. m today
6:05 P M. 1100 Main, auto of
M W Ray, loss $5; caused, by
short in wiring *
6 10 P M 1000 East Ninth, auto
of L. D Armantrout, no Joss:
caused by lighted-match near mo-
i for
10:42 P. M. 900 East Fourth St .
truck of Chester Reagan loss $25;
caused by defective wiring.
11:25 P. M Curzon and Mont-
gomery, false alarm.
mon Inter-American understand-
ing with regard to the rights and
duties of neutrals and belligerents
and the course to pursue when
war comes. By trading among
themselves they could lessen the
hardships caused by loss of com-
merce with other countries. Their
organized neutrality would cer-
tainly command greater respect ______ _________
_ abroad than any one nation might on the Social Security Act
hope to gain acting alone.
Such is one of the objectives of
the Inter-American Conference at
Buenos Aires beginning Dec. 1.
But that is only one side of the
picture. Inter-American co-opera-
tion would be to the advantage of
all concerned, in peace as well as
war. This is especially true.where
Pan-American policy makes- pos-
sible higher living standards, from
Point Barrow to Cape Horn.
Europe, for example, has only
3,750,000 square miles. Canada
is as large as all Europe. And
Canada has only 11.000.000 inhabi-
tants to Europe’s 550,000,000, If
North and South America, with
their 14,800,000 square miles,
were as densely populated as Eu-
rope, this hemisphere alone could
accommodate two billionpeople,
or more than the present popula-
tion of the earth.
Looks At Future’
Assuming that the average pur-
chasing power of these two bil-
lion Americans were no higher,
say, than that of the average
12.55 A M.—Evans and Ramsey,
alse alarm.
1:17 A. M —Nolan and Grayson,
alse alarm
2:32 A M —400 Burnet, auto of 1
8 C Shrhier, no lossy caused by 1
ackfire
Youth Killed As Shotgun
Goes Off Accidentally
Welcome to Fort Worth
FORT WORTH MASONS :
IN WACO FOR MEETING
, . . h A _ during the past week to take up 1
Father Gives Blood for Transfusion. But Boy Succumbs To residence were listed today by the
Chamber of Commerce as follows
New citizens who moved here 3508 Avenue K,
Mrs. Leroy Harlee from Gaines
ville to 3412 Wade
Wound in Abdomen
WHAT’s norNG TODAY |- ,
all GAT MA A hunting patty of four boys ended in death yesterday after
nt * noon for 15-year-old Carl Brooks, of Keller Hr was killed by the
TOMORROW accidental blast of a shotgun
Taeniin Club luncheon Hos Today at 3 p m. his three companions will trudge" into Keller
Ps Carol Incorporated. Baptist. Church to mourn for their lost playmate. They are his
. business session, Hotel Texas ; +- ----------- brother Edward Brooks, 12: Eu
8 T. M. Nafeway Store,ane1./2
Halroom 1 CA2 100 AE
A PETITION for pun chase of 0‛T4 I O0 AUULU
the Johnson Motor Lines and the X . _..
Fort Worth Warehouse % Storage TA OUIOT IlIAn
Co by the Texas A Pacific Motor
| Transport Co., was on record withs " * " "
the Interstate Commerce Commis-,
, sion today. Major points served Workers Stand in Silent hendit
by the two lines are Abilene, T t
i Breckenridge, Big Spring, Fort Tribute to Memory of
Worth and Dallas .* Rev. Werlein
Dean Chancellor, from Gaines- ■
ville, to 2715 Bird St
J. W. Cummings from Abilene,
to 3624 Harley
I T Echols from Birdville, to
MK AND MRN. HARKEY KEE-
TOS left this morning for Chi-
cago to attend a national meeting ed their campaign into the shadow
of the Wholesale Broom Supply of the half-way mark today in
Dealers and Broom Manufacturers W ln* MAY mAr TOUAy I
Assn., Dec. 3-5. They will visit their drive toward the $312,595
their Oklahoma City plant, and goal
At their report meeting today
Assn., Dec. 3-5.
A J Henderson from San An-
tonio to 1425 Sixth Ave.
Mrs L. J. Holub, from Spring-
I town, Tex., to 2209 Roosevelt. »
gene Vaness, 14 and Billy Price,
is.’
A mile south of Keller Sunday
afternoon Carl leaned his gun
against a tree and started to i limb
it in search of game. Eugene,
seeing danger in the gun as -it
pointed upward, grasped it In his
take it away The weapon
discharged with a roar Carl fell
to tile ground, shot in the abdo-
1240. E Baltimore
. W T Francisco, from Birdville
to 3825 W. Hixth
■ Mrs P J. Lynch, from Fayette-
ville. Ark., to.1006 dalveston , .... ...
G W Raney, from Kansas City 13404 E. Belknap
Mo. to 4417 Pershing-.--
Mrs B E. King from Newcastle,
Tex., to 2008 Gould
O. K McMillan from Midland to
34NT Townsend Dr ‘
R C. Parker, from Dallas to
3829 W Fifth
P. N Rinegar from Birdville, to
AN **NAM1 A
. T ft Blevins, from Arlington to
< W Webber, from Greenville, tiO4 N Torry
.1 L. Nisbet, from Dallas to 1914
College.:..
| Tex . to 3445 Gordon
Sidney Brown, from Handley, to
2401 Bomar ■
Earl’H Butler from Houston to
13104 8 Adams
A group of Fort Worthers was
In Waco today for the 87th con-
vocation of the Royal Arch Chap-
ter of Masons, the first of three
major Masonic meetings in that
city this week. 1
— Opening the sessions, J. H.
Moore of Lubbock, grand high
priest, told the Royal Arch chap-
ter that interest in Masonry in
Texas is on the upgrade a
The Grand Council of Royal and
Select Masters was to meet this
. afternoon and Wednesday morn .
ing. with W. Marcus Weatherred
of Coleman, grand master, open-
ing the convocation of the Grand-
Lodge of Texas, A. F & A. M.
| (’ D. Carrell, from Keller, Tex.,
hen to 3300 N P’ecan.
Eugene ran to a farmhouse An , Dave Cornelius, ft.....Lillian
( ambulance was called At a Fort Tex I" 1200 Parrord
E . Worth hospital C F Brooks the Mrs I E Dunn, from Cleburne
Community Chest workers push. Menen, kaven Diota for a trans: to 1405 E Terrell
fusion. All efforts failed Carl died J—F awards, from Port Ar-
at 5 p. m thur to 1006 W. Jefferson
"It wasn’t Eugene’s fault," said * M- Hardin from Kennedale, t.,
E: A. Puckett, from Birdville to
208 N Retta
Mrs. 1. Rhoten, from Spring-
town to 3435 Burton
Mrs. Richie Barnes, from Itasca
to 1635 W Oleander
Fay Bridges, from Teague to
2711 Carter.
1896
1936.
Edward Brooks. "It was an acci-
will be joined by Mr and Mrs.
Harry Keeton Jr., on the Chicago noon in the Blackstone Hotel, the
journey.
BI SINESS HOUSES that were new subeeriotions bringing the
closed yesterday will be visited this | grand total to $149,079 60
------" "“.......ki.....the “"- Today’s report by divisions!
Special gifts committee, $30,025
Employe division, $8006 15.
week by those working up the all-
church census, and it is expected
to complete the census-taking next
Sunday, Gilbert Wilson, director,
announced. Approximately 200
representatives of the various,
downtown churches participated in
the census taking yesterday.
dent"
Surviving Carl are his brother,
mother and father, an automobile ,
campaigners added #42,189.78 in. mechanic Eugene is the son of |
Mrs Bill Davis, and Billy the
son of Mi and Mrs. Oscar Price
NEGROES TO STAGE ′
PASSION PLAY HERE
General sales army. $3408. M
National firms division, $750
Rev. S. R. Garrison was to con C
duet, the funeral, services Pall-
bearers are to be it i Rorie II Cast of 200 to Take Part
A Woods, Lum Martin I Ray - Production
White, John Dilworth and Burford in Production
Elston. Lucas Funeral Home will -------
O. B Sellers presided at the
report luncheon today in the ab-
sence of A. L. Shuman, < ampaign
chairman. At Mr. Hellers’ request n
the gathering stood with nowed
heads in tribute to the memory of nipo HOME HERE
Rev. Halsey Werlein, who died sud | LIES Al RomE nEDE a cast of 200 Fort Worth negroes,
denly Saturday, Rev Werlein ----- headed by the nlava Author
. . . pronounced the invocation at the Mother of Attorney Had Lived In headed the Dey" author
man L. L. Withrow, ( workers’ luncheon City 17 Years The writer is Dr. Ralph Mark
• ’ * The IranAntweltGilbert—of New York City, who
HEARING on an application of ...... , Me A A Mrs Mary Lee Turner, resi- 1 will direc t the produc tion and play
Trustee Walter Logan to pay divi- one nsrai m army des dent of Fort Worth 17 years, died the Messiah
dends for the Virginia Oil & Re-uans general army ,t her home 2417 Fifth Ave at ' A chorus of 100 will sing "Shine
fining Co. was set for Dec. II * , , ’ ! '. On Me," "I've Got Good Religion,"
in U.'s. District Court here today rehpe Jeswoterwitedateeavueumone % 14 a m today She Was 76 The Way of the Cross" and other
by Judge James C. Wilson. In than $100She is the mother of It A Turner, hymns and spirituals
listing Hie shares of capital stoc k The Pair $1,000 .Fort Worth attorney | A section of seats lisa been re-
nt $2,636,342, Mr. Logan said the ser P dims s Othersurvivors are her husband served for Whites Tickets are
' -- Fort" worn Pen Cndy S J N Taper t wo daughters Mrs on sale at Mr • John F Lyons
Gartner * Thompson, $500 The )., Fort Worth and concert office in Fakes & Co and
Swilit c.........Lu......* Mt- Voin N Perkins .......at the C C Miller Plano Co.,
ROBERT CONNELL, 22, of 704aken * 2 12,7 s6n12Hnerv. Lire - doches: two sisters, Mrs. C. F. 512 Throckmorton St
East Weatherford St, car inspec- | Insurance Co
tor for Texas A Pacific Railroad,
I.. B. NELSON, 22, negro truck
driver; was burned on the hands
when he attempted to extinguish
his blazing truck Saturday night.
Nelson was given first aid by Fire-
bankrupt company has $787,
893.30 on deposit in banks. co show
. Wiliam Cameron Lumber Co 5475
was reported improved today at
his home. He received a brain con-
cussion when he accidentally fell
while working last Wednesday.
CHARGED with violating the
National Securities Act, Thomas
J. Lawson and Christine Rose
were released on $2000 bond each
at a preliminary examination to-
day before U. S. Commissioner
Lois Newam.
Here Are Answers
To Security Questions
Here are answers’ to questions
Q. I will have only 14 months
to work after Jan. 1. 1937 until 1
am 65 years old. During that
time at my present salary 1 will
earn $3500. Will I be entitled to
employer just leave my name off.
the list J. W_M.
A. The fact that you may have
retirement insurance policies does
not affect your standing. You are
required to sign an application if
you are less than 65 years of age
a monthly (retirement) income? - «
_A C G. — and —hold a job In Included em-
A. No. You can not qualify for
monthly benefits, but may receive
a lump-sum settlement equal to
3 1-2 per cent of your wages be-
tween Jan. 1, 1937 and the time
you reach the age of 65, though
ployment.” Your employer is re-
quired, under the Social Security
Act, to deduct the tax from your
wages.
not including more than $3000 I-(C.9.29
a single year. Thus your lump
sum settlement would be about
$122.
Q. I am- employed at a salary
of $30 a week and have already
been paying premiums on a policy
giving monthly payments of-$32.50
after the age of 65. Is it com-
pulsory that I sign an applica-
tion? If I don’t want to, will the
—Mexican, they would still make no-
.. less than 120 billion dollars worth
of foreign trade annually. Which
is nearly twice as much as the wex
entire world can now boast. 1 At
Normally, the United States
gets about 15 per cent of the total 7
world trade. And 15 tier cent of
120 billion dollars is about 18 bil- N
lion dollars. That would be ap-i,
proximately our share of Inter- 2
American commerce. If the Amer- N
icas were peopled as thickly as
Europe, and if their purchasing y
power were equal to that of the AY
average Mexican.
Of course nobody expects the
above picture to come true in our |
time. But that is beside the point. |
The thing is, that for every step |
taken by the 21 republics of this
hemisphere in the direction of mu- |
tual advancement, they will be |
richly repaid, morally and finan- T
cially
Buenos Aires" should start the
parade moving in that direction. |
EARL R. STRADBERG. recent-
ly associated with the Columbia
Broadcasting System and KMOX
at St Louis, has returned to Fort
Worth as program director ef
KTAT, officials of the Fort Worth
station announced today. Mr. ,
Standberg, known on the air as | #
Earl Rodell, was KTAT program A
director before going to St Louis. 1 0
HELP KIDNEYS:
EUSUS
fir in charge
Mrs
J7 OF
"Passion and Triumph," describ-
Ted as a Negrole Passion Play, will
. be given tonight and tomorrow at
the City Recreation Building with
Max Chauncy; from Omaha.
Neb., to 1108 Pennsylvania.
■ O. R. Garrett from Smithfield,
to 3005 Vickery Blvd
Edgar A Hodson, from Conway, |
Ark., to 3721 Avenue M ' |
Joseph Wilson Lynch from Sny-
der to 1411 Summitt.
J W. Lynch, ‘from Snyder, to
900 W. Terrell
Meador Smith, from Waco to
4537 Harley.
R C. Thoman, from Minera
Wells to 1509 Sixth Ave. .
If, W White from Emporia, 1
Kan , to 109 W 11th
Merle G Wyatt, from Monroe,
La., to 6007 Camp Bowie Blvd. 1
GIVE
LORD’S perfectly fitted
Glasses — the standard
for over a third of a
century.
Pay Weekly or Monthly
Yords
OPTOMETRISTS
ID OPTICIANS
DR. E. W. BASS, Opt. D.
Manager
704 Main
Phone 1-1074
---------., $420 Collins, St Louis, Mo and Mrs. |
PhiliPe, Trammell Eaten MwardaR L Hayes San Antonio; and
XgH Livestock Finance Corn #25. two brothers, 11 L Collins, San
Acme Brick Co $200 * Cobren Diego, Cal, and Henry Collins, El
$200 0 D Vairtrare, $200 Fort WorthPaso
Hand & Gravel Co., $300 11,11, Purni- | wane arrangements are pend,
ture Co., $300 Maddox Properties Funeral arrangements are pend,
$200 It Max Mehl 5a0e Panther on ing at GauseWare Puneral
A Grease Manufacturing Co., $300; Chapel
Samuels Foster, Brown &.MeGee 4300,
Community Public Service Co 4271 1
Pure Oil Co. uro Rotary Club.#25 tate sin John K Quarles Ce $150
Binyon O’Keefe Fireproof Nioraze Hhaw Jewelry Co $150.
Co.. $240 C D Reimers $240 Lewis. Traders oil Mill $120 Carpenter Pa
D Fox $230; Dubose, Itutledge A Mil. per Co.. $120 Ernst & Ernst $120
ler. $210. Robert W. Pender. #120, Fort Worth
• Bea It Clinie, $200 Gen John A H(u-Warehouse * Storage, Co $120 Hr 1
len, $200; Rhea Finance Co $200 | man Gartner, $120: Charles Kassell 1
Ladd Furniture Co $180 Bain Pea- $120; Modern Laundry $120 W 1. |
nut Co., uro Commercial Standard Pier 1120 Guy Price $120 I M Wil-
Insurance Co., $180 C A O’Keefe En- lis 1120; Vandervoort" Ins $110
appiness Ahead" S
r
Free Xmas Gifts
At All Grocery Stores
1 Large Rolled Edge Green
Mixing Bowl
With each pound package of
HILL TOP COFFEE
Fresh Roasted Dally
BOYD COFFEE CO.
Wholesalers
1111 Calhoun St. 3-9093
Congratulations to
MRS. COUNT CAPPS
Ryan Place
Who Has Just Installed Sun-Light |
Venetian Blinds Equipped with
RATTLE PROOF METAL GUIDES ;
"AGEE VENETIAN BLIND CO.
X A AGEE, Free.
2 9625 P. O Box 1042 419 8. Nemmit
***
EVERYBODY'S WRITING
/ /
Chuckle Ads"
Win Guest Tickets
to--------=======
Palace Theater
Now Playing
"Can This Be Dixie '
with
Jane Withers—Slim Summerville
Also
Harry Reser Band Act—Krazy Kat Cartoon
"Vaudeville It Back"—News
Clean Out Poisonous Acids 2
Your Kidneys contain 9 million tiny t
tubes nr filters which ma be endan- | F
gered by neglect or drastic, irritating
drugs. Be careful. If functional Kid- *
ney or Bladder disorders make you
suffer from Getting Up Nights, Nerve
ousness. Loss of Pep. Leg Pains
Rheumatic Pains, Dizziness, Circles
Under Eyes, Neuralgia, Acidity or Ir-
ritation don’t take chances Get the
doctor’s guaranteed prescription Cya-
tea, the most modern advanced treat-
ment for these troubles $10,000 00 de-
posited with Bank of America, Los An-
geles. California, guarantees that Cya- |
tex must bring new vitality in 4$ hours [
and make you feel years younger in
one week or money back on return of |
empty package. Telephone your drug- as
FodnyeLAavarented Site* “*“> 9assx=*****=******n**
1
TURN TO THE
"Christmas Shoppers Guide"
On the Want-Ad Page for Full Details
It Offers Lots of Fun for Young and Old and
GUEST TICKETS Every Day.
When Friendship Counts
Of all times in human ex-
perience when friendship
counts most is during the
heart-breaking period of a
' family’s bereavement.
It is during this period •
that Harveson and- Cole
have shown a sensitive,
human understanding
which has plac d Harve-
son and Cole Service
ABOVE sordid commer-
cial relationships.
HARVESON and COLE
- MHaqne da at 7/th veniue
92 t
ONNIGS
“‘""NA "TO" i ANNOUNCING OUR NEW 5
Wishing Fo
UGGAGE
ryone
Al.
Personal Credit Department
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Your choice of Mark or
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Weaver, Don E. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 50, Ed. 1 Monday, November 30, 1936, newspaper, November 30, 1936; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1672826/m1/3/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.