The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 138, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 15, 1933 Page: 3 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
F, MARCH 151
/EDNESDAY, MARCH 15,1988
THE FORT WORTH PRESS
cattlemen. HI
I speakers, I
fflebeme, Dallas
I the Texas Ce
Association, rl
ed by C. 0. 1
perative Cotton|
al. Mr. Mosler
schel, Austin, a
ureau of busine
Is University of 1
speaker.
is 750 times as
| of all the solar
Ir satellites tog
BEST SEEKS
LARGE SLASH
IN EXPENSES
kings of $35,000 for Rest
Of Year Recommended
By Committee
BOZO, THE ‘WONDER DOG,’ ‘CALLS A FEW’ WITH THE BOYS
OBSERVE BIRTH
OF OLD HICKOR
Demos Want Date Set Aside
And County Chairman
Lauds Leader
n of
I depression is over: 1
regret that you did,
hsith in our country 1
■ but that the good- 1
housands of dollars
ha them in a huge
ty may never come j
less Axminster’s
iem in this sale
em are perfect
for living room.
IN OUR FIRST
hantity on hand
I heavy 9x12 rug
I every 9x12 or
III ring this sale,
giving sells reg-
I 1. f
i usually offered
ut suite, exactly
y have a limited
hem as a “pros-
J (Starts on Page 1).
] various member agencies
uld and will give the fullest
operation in an effort to re-
e their individual budgets ap-
klmately 20 per cent wherever
I possible, even tho these items
• not be set forth specifically
this report. It is our further
emmendation that the execu-
i committee put into effect
se reductions as of March 1,
3, for in no other way can It
certain, in light of the afore-1
tioned economic crisis, that
Chest and its agencies will be
to meet the full need during
entire year.
Ask Suggestions.
re request the aforesaid mem-
| agencies to make whatever
restions they may have for the
her reduction of overhead. All
le reductions are made on the
s of the remaining 10 months
933, beginning March 1. this
g the budget under which the
kt and its member agencies
Boso, wonder dog who 1
thinks, “sets in on a little
draw." Above, he is shown
with (left to right) Hayward.
Thompson, par-optic wizard;
of $2,221 and a curtailment of
other budget items amounting to
$310; that the ofifces of business
secretary and employment secre-
tary be combined under one sal-
alry.
R. V. Embleton of San An-
tonio, Fat Stock Show visitor,
and Capt. E. C. Lower, the
dog’s trainer. Bozo plays the
game, calls and, when all is
BOZO TO MAKE
BOW THURSDAY
Fort Worth Democrats, elated
over the auspicious start made
by the administration in Wash-
over, names your “hole” card
before you show It. This re- |
markable dog will make a
series of public appearances in |
Fort Worth.
M’DONALD TO ROME
See Our
Windows!
Tarrant County Tuberculosis
Society-—Salary reduction and
—the curtailment of other budget
| items amounting to $1,204.33.
Inow operating. Girls’ Reserve League—Lassi-
1 is in this spirit, gentlemen, ter Lodge, salary reduction,
1 we after a study of the $221.66; Worth Cottage, salary
Inces of the Chest, take the reduction, $416.65.
fty of offering for your ap-
"al the following specific re-
lions.
| merican Red Cross: salary re-
l ions, $537.48; Beraehah
tie. allowance reduced $2,000;
1 Scouts of America, salary re-
ions and reductions in items
overhead, $2,382.40; Camp
Girls, salary reductions and
etions in other items, $449,-
H Catholic Charities, salary re-
Mons, $516.65; Council of Ne-
Charities, salary reductions,
: Chest administration and
fiction,' salary reductions, $1,-
46. .
four committee has carefully
Jewish Charities—Salary re-
duction of its one employe, $75.
By elimination of contributions to
all institutions domiciled outside
the City of Fort Worth, $3,-
851.56; reduction of contribution
to Y. M. H. A., $150; total saving
of $2,741.56.
Mexican Presbyterian Mission
—Salary reduction and reduction
in other budget items, $266.67.
Lena Pope Home—No suggest-
ed reductions. Your committee
suggests, in keeping with the rec-
ommendation to all other agen-
cies, that the management of the
home curtail its expenditures
wherever possible.
Salvation Army—We recom-
awed the situation with re-
I to the Panther Boys' Club
injunction with the Y. M. C.
knd are of the opinion that a ! - ..
ig of $6,250 can be made helpfulness, the management cur-
' consolidation of these two tail its expenses in
mend a 50 per cent reduction in
divisional oversight and ask that
in a spirit of co-operation and
every way
nizations.
Wouldn’t Close Club.
I the interest of economy and
possible. Saving $540.
Travelers' Aid Society—Salary
reductions $780.
Volunteers of America—Salary
mold duplication of effort, we reductions, $393.30.
fest the co-operative effort of Wesley Community House—
{executive committee and the Salary reduction and curtailment
fective boards of directors of
aforementioned organizations
T our committee In bringing
F arrangement about. Your
i nittee desires to add that it is
four purpose to even vaguely
lest the closing of the Panther___._________
#′ Club nor to present a situa- the services previously rendered
whereby this would become . by the American City Bureau, for
issary. Rather is it the view | the 1934 campaign; our executive
lour committee that such a director having expressed ′
J' will strengthen both insti- willingness to take on this addi-
| ns and increase materially tional service, this committee on
, efficiency by providing addi- its part having agreed to furnish
all facilities and at the same him with necessary personnel of
contribute toward elimina-local workers who will be willing'
of a large item of overhead to co-operate with him to this
ssary in separate plants, end. A saving of $4,000 is thus
e feel that this should be giv: produced, *
trial for the remainder of Certified Public Accountants
year at least, and In the | We recommend, in view of the
t that It should not prove condition that confronts us, that
pur accountants be requested to
reduce their charges for the 1933
of other expenditures, $533.30.
Social Service Exchange—Sal-
ary reduction $90.
Campaign and Budget Aanalysis
Your committee recommends
Duce and Briton to Confer This
Week-End
By United Press.
LONDON, March 15.—Prime
------| Minister Ramsay MacDonald and
Wonder Dog to Be Seen In Premier Mussolini of Italy will
i n a confer in Rome over the coming
First Public Appearance week-end, it was officially con-
firmed today.
Sir John Simon, British see-
At Leonard Brothers
See Bozo!
Your chance comes tomorrow.
This famous dog with the su-
per canine mind will make his
first public appearance in Fort
Worth at Leonard Brothers at 4
p. m. Thursday. Of course, every-
one is invited.
Bozo is the wonder dog who
plays "Chop Sticks” on the piano,
can sit in on a bridge game, keeps
score for bowlers, and do other
stunts you won't believe even
when you see them.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
Bozo will appear at the New Lib-
erty Theater, with a special Sat-
urday morning matinee for the
kids.
Sunday will be another busy day
for Bozo. During the afternoon
he will show some of his best
tricks at the salesrooms of the
Mastin-Parris Motor Company, De
Soto-Plymouth dealers, at 501
North Main Street.
Sunday night, he'll be guest of
honor at the Fort Worth Bowling
Alley, 217% West Second Street.
At the New Liberty, Bozo will
put on the same act which packed
Carnegie Hall in New York City.
He will appear with Hayward
Thompson, par-optic wizard, and
his trainer, Capt. E. C. Lower.
that this item be taken out of the!
budget entirely, by elimination of
REALTORS ADD DIVISION:
having expressed
hts
Property Owners’ Group Will Be
Organized
A committee to organize a
property owners' division
Fort Worth Real Estate
if the
Board
will be named this week. Presi-
dent George E. Nies Jr., said to-
day.
The project was discussed in
the board's weekly luncheon at
the University Club yesterday.
retary of state for foreign af-
fairs, will participate in the con-
ference.
leachame
Main and Houston at 12th
One Rack of
SPRING
DRESSES
SILKS
As Long as They
Last!
$1 00
ble or satisfactory, your
nittee would then recommend
the Panther Boys' Club
ut in "status quo." To am-
we add that .it is not our
ution that the Panther Boys'
j should lose its identity but
I it should be permitted to re-
I its own name as a depart-
of the Y. M. C. A. and that
boards of the two organiza-
1. be reorganized so that rep-.
I station would be afforded the tion that rigid economy be prac-
Sonnel of both agencies.
audit to $1,000. A saving will
thus accrue of $175.
Government Flour Depot — No
suggested revisions. Your com-
mittee recommends, in keeping
with the suggestion made to all
other agencies, that strict econ-
omy be practiced.
Aid in Fund Saving.
Vote Against
Beer Bill
By United Press. *
WASHINGTON, March 15. —
House members voting against the
Cullen beer bill were as follows:
ington, observed the birthday of
Andrew Jackson today and urged
UM adoption of a national holi-
day in his memory.
Hugh L. Small, County Demo-
cratic chairman, believes “Old
Hickory" and Franklin D. Roose-
velt are the two "Greatest Presi-
dents."
"They are similar in many
respects," Mr. Small said. "Roose-
velt already has shown himself
to be the fearless type of Jack-
son, Jackson began his term
during a banking crisis and
mastered the situation just as
President Roosevelt to doing
now.”
Born in North Carolina on
March 11, 1767, Jackson became
President at the ago of 61. He
helped frame the Constitution of
Tennessee, served in Congress,
in the U. S. Senate end resigned
in 1898 to become a Tennessee
Supreme Court judge. —
"Old Hickory’' fought in the
war Of 1812 and was governor
of Florida after its purchase in
1821. He was elected President
in 1818 and was re-elected in
1832.
SPEAKERS ARE I
Speakers were announced today
for a meeting tomorrow sight of
the public speaking class ef the
Trinity Life Insurance Company.
Lynn Squires is to charge.
Speakers will be W. B. Matney.
O. D. McCauley, * E Jarvis and
W. R. Terhune.
Newly elected officers will be-
sin their terms. They are Jee
Peyton, president: W. C. North-
ern, vice-president: Forrest Ford,
secretary, and Bill Justin, treas-
urer.
Values Greater Than Ever—We Will Not Be Undersold!
307309 HOUSTON STREET
USE OUR
LAYAWAY
PLAN—A
SMALL
DEPOSIT
WILL HOLD
YOUR
SELECTION
irst Anniversar
off Our
RE-OPENING
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
The Three Most Sensational Selling Days In Our History
Brand New and Complete Stocks
Dresses—Coats—Millinery-Shoes
EASTER DRESSES
In Three Amazing Low Priced Groups For Our Anniversary Sale
$088
Sizes
14 to
s
Select your Easter frock
from one of these amazing
groups. Styles are the very
latest and the materials are
far superior to what the
low prices indicate.
Exquitite new thadet
and combinationt
that will pleate you.
Every color combina-
tion of the season.
$088
U 12 to
l 46
Plenty of T^rge RIve In All Price Groups
SPRING
COATS AND SUITS
gLovely styles in A a gm m
% CP all the wanted J @626
69colors and mate-UE
.rials. Wonderful e′
5/88
Sizes
12 to
Flat Crepes
Rough Crepet
Printed Crepet
Chiffont
Georgettet
Taffetat
Dresses, Coats, Suits
Of the Better Type
Latest arrivals from 0 JI go -
New York. Real French T 9292
room models that J i CO
astonish you at thisE
price. ms • M
values at these
remarkably low
prices.
Follow You"...
Says MisSimplicity to the more
or leas elusive waistline. The
cross-strap back (exclusive in
MisSimplicity") gives you a high
bust and outlines your ribs so
you may wear your belt where
ever you choose—or none at all.
Model 3712, is of peach pre-
shrunk batiste and elastic. Lace
forms the uplift bust € r
and incrustation on +A
the fr t. %
Sizes
14 to
20
Sizes
14 to
46
Manufacturers’ Sample
Allen (R.), Ill. Lambeth (D).
Allgood (D), Ala. Lanham (D), Tex.
Ayres (D), Kan. Luce (R), Mass.
Bankhead (D). Ala. Ludlow (D), Ind.
Beedy (R, Me.
| Bland (D), Va.
Blanton (D), Tex,
Briggs (D), Tea.
Busby (D), Mass. _
Carpenter (D). Kan. Marshhall (R), O.
Castellow (D), Ga.
Chase (R). Minn.
Christianson (R).
Clark (D), N. C.
Collins (R), Cal.
| Collins (D), Miss.
Cooper (R), O.
Cooper (D), Tenn.
Cox (D). Ga.
Cravens (D), Ark.
Crowther (R), N Y.
% P thatCulkin (R), N. Y.
We reiterate our belief that Cummings (D), Colo.
Used Clothes Depot—No sug-
gested revisions. Recommenda-
‘ur committee is of the opin-
Nihat inasmuch as the adminis-
ve bodies of these two or-
jizations are composed of men |
4 women of affairs who are at |
Meame time a part of the con- !
J'ftlng public, it will not be
fjeult to convince them that
co-operation in this regard
• materially aid in conserva-
of the funds which the Cheat
be able to command. It is
firm conviction that this com-
X ion will widen the activities
"The Panther Boys' Club and
■I with the gymnasium, swim-
ng pool, and other equipment
had at the Y. M. C. A. build-
3 we believe better facilities
1 be provided for welfare of
members of the Panther Boys'
ticed.
R. E. Lee Camp, United Con-
federate Veterans—No revisions.
The total amount of saving af-
fected by these revisions is $35,-
885.04. May we reaffirm that it
1 is not our desire to work a hard-
ship on the chest or any agency
thru these revisions, but that
they are made for the sole pur-
pose of meeting a situation that
cannot be avoided.
McCarthy (D), Kan.
McFadden (R), Fa.
McFarlane (D),
McGugin (R), Kan.
Mapes (R), Mich.
Y. M. C. A.
four committee recommends
in the Interest of economy, it
Absolutely necessary that the
ice of the general secretary
" membership secretary be com-
d and that further salary cuts
$2,000 be made and that other
has in their. budget be reduced
lend a further saving of $830.
‘s would make it possible to
' ieve a saving of $9,100 in the
ration of the combined agen-
■ Texas Children’s Home
and Aid Society.
Ve recommend that in the !n-
est of economy and the elimi-
ion of duplication of effort,
Texas Children’s Home and
. Society be made a department
the Fort Worth Children’s Hos-
11, operating as a separate unit,
I that a child-placing worker
made a part of the Fort
rth Children’s Hospital staff to
ry on this work. It is not our
entlon that the Texas Chil-
in’s Home and Aid Society
uld lose its identity but that
should be permitted to retain
own name as a department of
Fort Worth Chiruren’s Hos-
al and that the boards of the
> organizations be reorganized
that representation thereon be
orded the personnel of both
ancies.
Fort Worth Children’s Hospt-
:—We recommend a salary re-
iction of $916.80 and a further
Auction in budget items of
05.80. ’ -
W. W. C. A.—Salary reductions
necessity requires that these ad-
justments be effective as of
March 1st, and that in the event
any agency feels that our budget
reductions cause- too severe a
hardship, your committee will be
very glad to have the agency,
boards or such representatives as
may be selected by them meet
with us at their earliest conven-
ience; and if it can be shown that
further consideration is neces-
sary, we shall be more than glad
to work it out with them and
make a report thereon to your
honorable body.
The foregoing represents the
unanimous action of your com-
mittee.
Respectfully submitted
DR. H A. MERFELD,
Chairman
JUDGE HAL LATTIMORE
GEORGE D. FAIRTRACE
E. A. LANDRETH
J. M. LEONARD.
Approved by
PRESIDENT R. 0. DULANEY,
and the Executive Committee.
Miller (D), Ark.
Morehead (D), Neb.
Oliver (D), Ala.
Owen (D), Oa.
Parks (D), Ark.
Patman ID), Tex,
Ragon (D), Ark.
Ramspeck (D), Oa.
Rankin (D), Miss.
Rayburn (D), Tex.
Reece (R), Tenn.
Reed (R), N. Y.
Rich (R), Pa
Rogers (D), Okla,
Sanders (D), Tex,
Sandlin (D), La.
Secrest (D), 0.
Sinclair R), N. □.
Snell (R), N. Y.
Strong (R), Pa.
Plannagan (D), Va. Strong (D), Tex.
Focht (R), Pa. Sumners ID). Tex,
Gilchrist (R), la. Shank (D), Okla.
Glover (D), Ark. Swick (R), Pa.
Goldsboro’h (D), Mo. Taber (R), N Y.
Greenwood (D), Ind. Tarver (D). Ga.
Guyer (R). Kan Taylor (D), S. C.
Hastings (D), Okla. Taylor (R), Tenn.
Hooper (R), Mich. Thurston (R), Ia.
Hope (R). Kan. Tobey (R), N. H.
Huddleston (D), Ala Weaver (D), N. C.
Jenkins (R), O. Whitting’n (D). Miss.
Johnson (D), Okla, Wilson (D), La.
Johnson (D), Tex. Wood (D). Ga.
Jones (D), Tex. Browning (D), Tenn.
Kelly (R), Pa. Stalker (R), N. Y.
Kinzer (R), Pa. McClintic (D), Okla.
Kurtz (R), Pa.
Lambertson (R), Kan.Cochran (R). Pa.
MisSimplicitu
“Pa. No. 1:859:198
Easter
Anniversary
| Deen (D), Ga.
i Dowell (R), Iowa.
Doxey (D), Miss.
I Driver (D), Ark.
Ellzey ID). Miss.
Eltse R). Ala.
Evans (R). Cal.
Pairs on the vote were announced as
follows:
Wadsworth (R), N. Y., for, and Reid,
(R), 111., against; Rogers (D), N. H., for,
Cartwright (D), Okla., against.
Members absent and not paired were:
Abernethy (D), N. C.
Almon (D), Ala.
Buckbee (R), Ill.
Burke (D), Neb:
Clarke (R), N. T.
Gasque (D), 0. C.
Gregory (D), Ky.
Kramer (D), Cal.
Montague (D), Va.
Peavey (R), Wis.
Schaefer (D), III.
Sears (D), Fla.
Taylor (D), Colo.
Gossard
Demonstration
Thurs., Friday, Saturday
Ask for her expert
advise—it’s Free
Meacham’s Second Floor
SALE
of Easter
Footwear
lillinery
tyles
Thursday is
Opportunity
Day
at Meacham's
See Our Ad in Today’s
Star-Telegram
For Every Spring
Costume
96 New Smart Stylet
• Beige Kid • Grey Kid
• Black Kid • White Kid
• Black Patent • Blue Kid
Ties
Straps
Pumps
Sandals
WHY NOT
Have Something for Your Money
OUR LARGE WHOLESALE FURNITURE DISPLAY FLOOR
IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC—WHOLESALE PRICES
ON FURNITURE MEANS A 50% SAVING TO YOU.
GET THOSE NEW PIECES YOU NEED NOW!!
Lowry Inc. Wholesale Furniture
S2 Jennings
Cor. 13th and Jennings
03
Sizes
8 to 9
AAA to
C
High Heels
Medium Heels
Materials:
Rough Strawt
Crepet
Pedalinet
Bakut
Sitolt
Brimt, Sailort
Tur bant
Special Lot
Colors:
Black, White
Navy Blue
Roosevelt
Beige
Gray
Red
An added feature for this
event. Remarkable values in
all new colors and materials.
Special anniversary sale
price—
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sheldon, Seward R. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 138, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 15, 1933, newspaper, March 15, 1933; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1664419/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.