The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 170, Ed. 1 Friday, April 18, 1941 Page: 4 of 24
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4
Empty Senate
Seat Affects
Taxes In Texas
Rush to Clear Way
For O'Daniel to Run
Speeds Up Mill
(Starts on Page 1)
Want-Ad Service—Call 2-5151
THE FORT WORTH PRESS
Convoy Fight At Fever Heat; Frank Stand Demanded
(Starts on Page 1)
, House, that U. S. naval vessels and
| Coast Guard cutters are escorting
British cargo ships in the West-
ern Atlantic.
Although the convoy question
remains potentially the most ex-
plosive subject in the capital.
Congress and Administration
quarters are devoting most oft
their attention to the overall
bill is a substitute for one passed
by the House.
(2) The constitutional amend-
problem of more merchant ships
for Britain.
Republican members of the
House Merchant Marine Commit-
tee, which is considering an Ad-
ministration-sponsored bill for the nounced that it has acquired four
purchase of foreign ships ited up American flagships of the latest
in American harbors, demanded design to be transferred to Britain
that "policy-making officials, not under the Lend-Lease Act. They
receptionists" be called for ques- are capable of top speeds of 19
tioning. They complained that
only "minor employes” of the
Maritime Commission and the War
and Navy Departments have been
sent to testify, although "this ex-
tremely important matter requires
that high Administration officials”
explain the legislation. The com-
mittee meets in executive session
today. .
The Maritime Commission an- foreign merchant ships tied up in
knots, sufficient to outrun sub-
marines, and can be converted into
naval auxiliary craft.
Undersecretary of State Sum-
ner Welles and Latin American
diplomats held a series of con-
ferences amid indications that the
21 American republics would reach
an early decision on the possibility
of joint action in connection with
Want-Ad Service—Call 2-5151
FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1941
FRIDAY
their harbors. Approximately 2S0
vessels of foreign governments are
immobilized in this hemisphere.
2197 HAVE MEASLES
AUSTIN, April 18.—A report
of the State Health Department
today, covering local reports for
the week ending April 12, listed
2197 cases of measles in Texas.
Peak was in Cook County with
852 cases.
grass
APRICOTS
ixe o’t
Val Vita
Whole
a.
No. 2^ 4 01c
Can 142
Inert
s Sh
Downpour, Wind Cut Trail
Of Damage Across County
ity. * 1.---------------------—
(3) The House has passed a Sen-I
ate bill transferring appointment
.of the state auditor from the gov-
ment to stop state spending except
when cash is available has receiv-
ed enough votes in the House to
be submitted to the people, if the
Senate gives it a two-third major-
ernor to a legislative committee.
The Senate eliminated a provision
for a budget director to be ap-
pointed by the governor, and the
House yesterday refused to rein-
state the job although O'Daniel
had recommended it.
Poll Tax Ban Frowned Upon.
(4) A House committee gave an
unfavorable report on the gover-
nor’s bill to abolish the poll tax
as a requirement for voting in
party primary elections, and the
House upheld its committee by re-
fusing to order the bill printed on
a minority report.
(5) Another House committee
gave an unfavorable report on
O’Daniel’s proposal to substitute
for the death penalty a.n irrevoc-
able life prison sentence. .
(A motion to revive this bill on
minority printing is expected in
the House today).
The legislature’s action on the
five propositions has not all been
favorable, from the executive’s
viewpoint, but early disposition of
the subjects would relieve O’Dan-
iel of obligation to stay on as gov-
ernor just to see his program
through the legislature.
In an afternoon session yester-
day the Senate passed bills to in-
crease the force of liquor adminis-
trators to check reported viola-
tions around army camps; voted
free salt water fishing rights to
soldiers and retention of seniority
rights of workers called into mili-
tary service.
Off in All Directions
As governor. O’Daniel’s position
on taxes has been confusing.
As a candidate, he said no more
taxes were necessary; then as gov-
ernor he asked for a $100,000,000
transaction tax. Later he switched
to a constitutional sales tax, S.J.R.
12, but a short time ago came
back to condemn it as that "stink-
ing S.J.R. 12." He brought about
a battle to the death in one legis-
lature for putting taxes in the con-
stitution. and at the next said the
legislature ought to write taxes
in bill form.
He recommended natural re-
sources and transaction taxes
raising $50,000,000 at the begin-
ning of this session, but later tried
to force the legislature to appro-
priate $26,000,000 out of the gen-
eral fund for social security.
It’s Different Now
Now the alluring prospect of a
U. S. Senate seat opens, and, lo.
the O’Daniel shoulder is at the
wheel of the tax bill the House
passed.
It is a jumbled mixture of levies
slapped here, there and yonder on
industries so varied that one won-
ders if its authors, blindfolded,
drew them out of a hat.
Much of it is like nothing the
governor ever favored and some
of its sections he has openly con-
demned.
Yet it is reported everywhere
that the governor is working for
passage of the bill, calling legis-
lators into secret conferences and
urging that they pass it.
Anything Can Happen
It is a shock to representatives
of big business, which has always
supported O’Daniel and never
dreamed it was in danger of a big
tax levy under his regime. Lobby-
sists are going around the capitol
with long races, mournfully admit-
ting that anything can happen in
politics.
With a big tax bill passed,
O’Daniel would be in a good posi-
tion to get to Washington..
It would make the lieutenant
governor overnight into governor.
And that’s where Lieut. Gov.
Coke Stevenson and his friends
come in.
Mr. Stevenson is a very ambi-
tious but much-frustrated man.
He has always longed for high of-
fice. but something has always
been in the way. Last summer he
would have liked to run for gov-
ernor, but there was O’Daniel. He
also would have loved to have
been appointed Supreme Court
justice, but O’Daniel gave him the
cold shoulder on that
Chance of a Lifetime
■ He has eyed the 1942 race for
governor, but Attorney General
Gerald Mann loomed so large in
that picture Mr Stevenson
couldn’t see a place for himself.
Now comes a chance for Mr.
1 Stevenson to get the governorship
without a race Mr Stevenson
isn’t any too fond of Governor
O’Daniel, but you can take it for
certain that he wishes him well in
his ambitions to be U. S. senator
, And all Mr. Stevenson and his
friends would have to contribute
would be a substantial tax bill.
•Look Out, Taxpayers
The Stevenson faction no longer
dominates the Senate, but the op-
position also has some bait dang-
ling before it. It probably could
” name the president pro tern ad
interim (substitute lieutenant gov-
ernor between sessions), and this
official would automatically be-
come lieutenant governor if Mr.
Stevenson became governor.
There is something for every-
- body in the O’Daniel-for-Senator
movement.
‘Even the governor’s hitter ene-
mies are happy about it.
■ They figure sending him to
Washington is the only way they
can get rid of him.1
Passage of a substantial tax bill
might do it.
So look out, taxpayers.
(Starts on Page 1)
ing all creeks in the area out of
their banks.
Surface water reached floor
level on porches of -Keller homes.
A county road fill at the new
Bear Creek bridge, three miles
east of-the town, was washed out
and Bourland Branch’, swollen to
half a mile in width, • carried
away fences. Hail did minor
damage to fruit and gardens. Mr.
Jarvis said.
At Haslet, farmers reported
loss of livestock caught by the
waters in lowlands.
Two families, those of Sam Hal-
bert and Odie Cowart, fled their
Haslet homes when water rose
into the houses Water was a
foot deep in the Halbert home.
The car driven by Mrs. Over-
street, who was returning home
to Haslet from Fort Worth, was
caught in the rising waters of
Big Fossil Creek, seven miles
south of Haslet. Two passersby
helped the young woman to
safety before the auto was
washed 100 yards downstream.
It was recovered this morning.
Hailstones as large as golf balls
beat down on Hicks Field, but all
cadets were on the ground and
training planes were protected by
their hangars. During the storm,
First Lieut. C. F. McKenna land-
ed safely in a new Fairchild PT19
which he had flown from the
Maryland factory.
At homes around Eagle Moun-
tain Lake' the hall threshed trees
and beat gardens. Water covered
the Boat Club Rd. in many places.
Two cadets from Hensley Field
landed their basic trainers at mu-
nicipal airport in the face of the
60-mile wind. A third cadet circled
to land, but apparently decided
against it and took out for another
field. Officials at Hensley said
SIX CALVES SAVED
FROM DROWNING
Some livestock owner on
the Boat Club Rd. owes Maj.
B S. Graham a cleaning and
pressing job.
And maybe a quarter of
beef—when six calves grow
up.
The major, commandant at
Hicks Field, was en ■ route
during the downpour late
yesterday from his Eagle
Mountain Lake home to a
Fort Worth dinner party,
when he saw six small calves
washed against a fence in
danger of drowning. He aban-
doned his dry auto and
dragged them to higher
ground.
Yes, the major was late to
the dinner. He had to return
home and change- clothes.
Radio Around the Clock
I WBAP-WFAA
Time' 820 Kilo.
FRIDAY
KRLD KFJZ KGKO
1080 Kilo. 1270 Kilo. . 570 Kilo.
4:00 Girl Alone .....
4:15Lone Journey ..
4:30Guiding Light ..... ...... —........
4:45 Wea., Hi-lites, News Concert Or. . ..
----------—--i Scattergood Ba.
5:00 Orphan Annie ......
5:15 Four Chords, Elmer
5:30Jack Armstrong ...
5:45 Melodic Moods :
6:00 Fred Waring .......
6:15 Newsroom of Air ..,
6:30 News .............
6:45 Range Riders
7:00 Lucille Manners ...
7:15 Lucille Manners ...
7:30 Information Please
7:45 Information Please.
8:00 Waltz Time ........
8:15 Waltz Time ......
8:30 Parade of Stars ....
8:45 Rhyme & Rhythm .
9:00 Wings of Destiny ..
9:15 Wings of Destiny ..
9:30 Big Town ..........
9:45 Big Town ..........
10:00 News . ...........
10:15 Let’s Waltz ........
10:30 Lou Breese Or. ....
... __10:45 Lou Breese Or.:
The radio beam was off from 11:00News: Orch........
6:50 p. m. to 11:25 p. m. L II 98 MambarcOmmins Or.
Lightning also disrupted service 11:45 Bernie Cummins Or.
on 4000-volt lines at N. Main pm i
and 25th, and at 2709 Bryan, the ---------------:-------
latter blacking-out about 15
blocks- of homes. A 60,000-volt --------
line, which feeds power from the 6:00 Last Night .........
TESCO generating plant into a 6:15Farm & Home .....
highline running south from the 6:30Saturday Roundup
city, went out during the storm. 6:45 Saturday Roundup :
Current was off for varying 7:08/Early Birds ........
periods in other parts of the city
when fuses were blown from about
A. M.
7:15 Early Birds .....
7:30|Early Birds ....
7:45 Today’s New* ......
8:00 John Gravelle
20 TESCO service transormers. .,.„.,.,„„„ „,„,„„,, ......
Wire reports said that thunder- 8:15 City Council-P.-T.A.
VVS ICPUALO DtALE tics LAstestvi **A*AS *-MMe M 4*4*4
storms covered a strip of North 8:30 Week-End Whimsy.
Texas 100 miles wide, from Wich- 8:45 Future Farmers s
Ita Falls to Sulphur Springs 1 9:00 Lincoln Highway ...
Pa PGELSS 9:15 Lincoln Highway ...
Wind Grapevine | 9:30 Betty Moore .......
Grapevine was hit by winds 9:45 Markets ............
with property damage slight. 10:00 Educational Hour ..
Rainfall at Lake Dallas was 2.28 10:15 Educations! Hour ..
10:30 John Seagle ........
10:45 Sunday School Less.
inches, sending three creeks out of
banks. The lake's floodgates were
opened.
At Hico, 100 miles southwest of
Fort Worth, a flash flood loosened
25 homes from their foundations
and moved the residence of
that 39 ships from San Antonio,
which were making routine flights
to 'Hensley yesterday, landed
safely. | dated the eastern part of Hico,
The airway beam, which origi-was subsiding. Train service was
nates northeast of Saginav, was
off for more than four hours after
a lightning bolt stabbed a 12,000-
volt Texas Electric Service Co,
Wysong Graves into the center of
Highway 67. blocking traffic.
The Bosque River, which inun-
11:00NTSTC ............
11:15INTSTC .......,....
11:30 Barbara Brent ....,
11:45|Mkts., Mel.. News .
p. M.T
12:00 Meet the Folks ....
12:15 Meet the Folks ...,
12:30 Red. Hawks ........
12:45 Masters Or........
1:00 McIntyre Or. ...
1:15McIntyre Or. ...
1:30 Hollins College
1:45 Hollins College
Mel. Sketch
Mel. Sketch
Sports, Music ..
Hedda Hopper
News ..........
Tex. Rangers .
Amos & Andy
Lannie Rose
Chas. Ruggles .
Chas. Ruggles
Kate Smith ....
Kete Smith ....
Kate Smith ....
Kate Smith .
Great Plays ...
Great Plays ...
Mr. Dodge . ...
Mr. Dodge f.
Hollywood Pre.
Hollywood Pre.
Howard & Shel.
Frazier Hunt ..
John B. Hughes Side Street
Parker Circus . Wanderers .
Jack Curran ... ‘ -
Rhythmic Age .
News: Music ..
Willard Music .
Athens News ..
Hit & News
Fult Lewis Jr.
News, H A S...
Sport Spotlight.
News ...........
Command
Performance ...
Royal Ramblers
News ..........
Music Castles ..
Propaganda ....
Dance Time ...
Dance Time ...
World at Large
World Today .. , „
Bob Trout, Or.., Carlsen Or.
Scott Or.......r
Monroe Or.
Monroe Or.
Ramos Or.
Ramos Or.
J. Johnstone ..
Wise & Filbert
Harmony C'van.
Sportscast .....
News Drama ...
Tom Mix ......
Junior Traffic..
Radio Magic ..
Dance Time ...
News ..........
John Gunther .
J. Bethencourt..
Met Preview ..
Mel. Preview
Ben Bernie ....
Ben Bernie ....
Happy Birthday
Happy Birthday
R. Gram Swing [Rhythm & Rom
Rev. Anderson | Rhythm * “ —
Lone- Ranger ... Fantasy
Lone Ranger ...
News, .......
Sports Revue .
Vagabond Trail.
127 Club .......
127 Club .......
ub
tel. .
Fantasy Mel.
Hallett Or,
. News ......
. | Holmes Or.
Holmes Or.
News: Orch.
Savitt Or. .
Club .......Ennis Or.
Club ....... Ennis Or.
SATURDAY
Revival. ........
Revival: News .
Stamps Qt......
Stamps Qt ....
Jamboree ......
Jamboree ’......
News ..........
Jamboree ......
News ..........
Burl Ives ......
Dirt Dobber ...
Dirt Dobber ”■
Farm Program
Dept. of Agrl. .
Gold Is Where
You Find It . . .
News: H Able.
Honest Abe ....
Broadway .....
To Be Set .....
Country Journ..
Country Journ .
Health Hiway .
Defense Jobs ..
S'rise Jamboree
S'rise Jamboree
Bible Class ....
Bible Class ....
Star Reporter .
Drifters .......
News: Music ..
Hawkins Or. ...
Melodies .......
Melodies .......
Gift Basket ....
Bing Crosby ...
Rainbow House.
Rainbow House.
News: Organist.
News ...........
Kiddle Revue .
Kiddie Revue .
News: Music ..
Crosby Or.....
| Fun School ....
Fun School ....
line which feeds power. Commer-
cial airliners arrived safely, at the
Fort Worth ’port with only slight
delays. .
halted when an M.-K.-T. bridge _ _ ____
went out. Hail added to the Ham- 3:00 Read., Writin, Rhy.
ilton County damage. 2:15 Read.. Writin. Rhy..
Rainfall reports: Bridgeport .56 Hedlund Players :
inches. Gainesville .97, Wichita , =" A-und —-
Falls .25, Weatherford .93. Sher- 3.15 campus capers :
man .93, Carrollton 1.42, McKin-
Mkts.: Music ..
News...........
Revival ........
Revival ........
Cal. Institute
of Technology .
Let’s Pretend ..
Let’s Pretend ..
ney 1.64.
3:30 Boy, Girl, Band
3:45 Boy. Girl. Band
Cong. Library .
Cong. Library .
Cong. Library .
Cong Library .
Meadowbrook M
Matinee ..;.....
Meadowbrook M
Dance Or......
News ..........
M.adies .......
Melodies .......
Norris Hour ...
Norris Hour ...
Always Young .
Edith Adama ..
Choristers .....
I'll Find Way .
Diplomacy .....
Sunrisers ......
Flying Cowboys
Songweaver ....
News: Weather.
Poultry : Music.
Who’s Blue ....
News ..........
Morn. Meditat...
Breakfast Club
Breakfast Club |
Breakfast Club
Bulletin Board.
Sunshine Boys .
Sunshine Boys..
Youth Trsffic
Court ..........
Markets ........
Weath.: Facts .
Our Barn ......1
Our Barn ......
Ft W Schools.
Sichools. News .
Story Time ....
Shining Hour :
News ..........I
Tango Time ...
Waldorf Lunch
Waldorf Lunch
Indiana ........
Indigo .........
Al & Lee Reiser
Al A Lee Reiser 1
Rhythm .......1
Reflections ....
Music of Amer.,
Music of Amer..
Matinee ...
Club Matinee ..
Excelsior H'dcp
Club Matinee ..
News: Prelude.
To Stardom ...
, Caro. Playmak.. ___________.
. ... Caro. Playmak.. Club Matinee ..
g m p pegs go Chase & Sanborn’s
COLT To Drip or Lb.
TI G H. Perc. Dated Pkg.
_===========================================
TOMATOES Standard
IUMAIUED Quality
DE A C Our
T LO Favorite
FEAUREO
SALAD DRESSING
C O A D P. & G.
OVAT Laundry
CORN
Big 3-Layer
DEVIL’S FOOD
CAKE
Three delicious layers of rich
devil's food cake set together and
Iced with thick, creamy chocolate
icing. Large guest size.
35
Leonard's White
BREAD
16-02. 4c z-oz. 6c
Loaf.. W Loaf
CAMAY SOAP
Jee...........14c
No. 2
Can
No. 300
Cans
No. 1
Tall
Cans
Square
Quality
Plain
Qt.
E Giant
D Bars
Del
Monte
No. 2
Can
25
25
17
17c
10c
Fresh and Cured
Pienieeu 1E
ANNVOW IW
HAMS
Small Sizes
Sugar Cured
Lb.
clleFA RACON Armour’s 90
ULIUEL DAVVN Star Lb. 23
SLICED BACON
Armour’s
Dexter
REEF BOAST Baby Beef
DEET AVAOl Chuck or Seven
SHORT RIBS EE Z
FRANKFURTERS
1b. 22c
Lb 17c
Lb. 15c
Decker's 1E.
Finest Qual. Lb. IOC
ROUIND STEAK Heavy 22.
HRUURL 01 EAA Matured Beef Lb. 00G
At Siege of Tobruk
(Starts on Page 1)
yards of us when we clambered into trucks. Their aim was wide in
the bad light and we got away without a scratch."
That was the retreat of the British rear guard from Benghazi.
* * *
MEN DROPPED FROM EXHAUSTION
AND THIRST ON HARD MARCH
T TALKED to a 34-year-old ex-truck driver from Glasgow at his
1 hospital bed. He was the only one of a detachment of 50 men to
get back from Derna, 90 miles west of here.
They had waited until the Germans were firing on them to jump
in their trucks and leave. The gullies became so deep that the trucks
could not go on. The men burned them and started on afoot. One by
one they dropped out from exhaustion or from thirst, partly due to
drinking the brackish, salty water they found.
"An army co-operation plane dropped us a map and a message
fixing a rendezvous where we could be picked up,” he said. "We had no
weapons. We had lost them when our trucks were bombed. We walked
for two nights, those who were left, and got a little sleep in the day
time.
SCOT BEMOANS LOSS OF RIFLE-
HE COULD HAVE WIPED 'EM OUT
"WE found a hut near the coast and entered it seeking water We
YY found some canned Italian food and began to eat it. We saw a
private automobile coming toward the hut. I saw in it a German
officer, wearing a navy cap, with a pistol in his hand, and there were
five others in the car.
"The car passed the hut in order to outsmart us, but all the
others in our party made a break to escape. I saw a hole in the
floor of the hut which the Italians apparently had made for a getaway
but its exit had been blocked. I sat in the tunnel, making myself as
small as possible. A German officer looked down the hole twice
without seeing me and then went out to aid in chasing the others
across the sand dunes. I heard them firing. I smoked two cigarets
and then crept out. I saw the automobile still there. I crawled along
the shore away from the Germans. I got to the shore and lit a lot'
of cigarets together, to give a smoke signal to a British warship. A
boat put off
"It's all right—come on,’ a seaman shouted, so I got aboard. If,
I'd had a rifle 1 could have wiped out all those Germans.” '
Each Sunday
“BANDS OF THE LAND"
THE MOST POPULAR MUSIC
OF
The Nation's
Most Popular Dance Bands
This Sunday
BENNY GOODMAN
2:30 P. M.
KFJZ
1270
ON YOUR DIAL
WAV^W
★
LEGAL’
HOLIDAY
*
SAN JACINTO
DAY
MONDAY
APRIL 21st, 1941
Will Be Observed
As a Holiday
By the Member Banks of the
FORT WORTH
CLEARING HOUSE
ASSOCIATION
The First National Bank
The Fort Worth National Bank
Continental National Bank
Union Bank & Trust Company
7
IVORY SOAP
Medium
Bar . .
5C
IVORY FLAKES
Large
Box .
19c
Baking Powder
Clabher
Girl
25-Oz. Can
17c
JACK SPRAT
Blackeyed Peas
No 1 Tall
W Cans .....
23
Chocolate Drops
Assorted in.
Flavors, IIO
Pound .................■ VV
BEANS
Gebhardt's
Mexican
Style ....
No. 300
_____Can
TETLEY’S TEA
Budget
Brand.
%4-Lb. Pkg.
17c
COFFEE
Square Quality n'
7 1-Lb. 2/0
L Pkgs................MV
CORN FLAKES
Miller’s
2 Large
3 Pkgs.
25c
COOKIES
Fruit or
Vanilla
Pound .
10c
CIGARETTES
Old Golds, Kools,
Luckies, Camels or hA
Chesterfields ..... Pkg. IW
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Fancy! Large, Red Louisiana
STRAWBERRIES
YD Pint O P
Boxes AC
Fresh South Texas g
GREEN BEANS 2 wr
Stringless and Snappy Com
E
California “Sunkist"
| raANO Medium Size
LEMONS 490‘s
Texas U. S. No. 1 Washed l
New POTATOES 3
Fresh Home Grown
SPINACH
10
Lbs.
For
2
Lbs.
For
Fresh Texas A
Carrots and / "For
Green Onions "
1 F
5
LU
Delicatessen
Fresh Gulfmom
Red Snapper . 25°
Fresh GulfMm
TROUT Lh. 250
Fresh Gulf
DRUM FISH -
Fresh Channel
CATFISH
Lb.
KRAFT'S CHEESE
Brick, Pimiento and
, Swiss
Packed in
1-Lb.
Pkg.
25
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Weaver, Don E. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 170, Ed. 1 Friday, April 18, 1941, newspaper, April 18, 1941; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1664554/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.