The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 196, Ed. 1 Friday, May 15, 1936 Page: 19 of 25
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PAGE 20
Want Ad Service—Call 2-5151
Ad Se
Call 2-5151
FRIDAY, MAT 15, 193
28 NEW FIRMS OPEN
HERE DURING APRIL
Candid Camera ‘Shoots’ First Ni ghters at 'Ziegfeld’ Premiere
Employ Total of 117 Men
And Women
Twenty-eight new business en-
terprises, employing 117 men and
women, were established here in
April. Jack H. Hott, manager of
the Chamber of Commerce, said
today. .
The concerns are:
Mrs. N. B. Baker, sandwich
shop, 2609 E. Lancaster.
Mrs. 1. C. Cutchin, confection-
ery, 103 W. Weatherford. '
Cecil Rex Jones, retail bakery,
512 S. Main.
A. 0. Davidson,Acafe, 61I La-
• mar.
Franklin - Clarke, cafe. 108 E.
Second.
0. K. Rubber Welding Co., 1539
N. Main.
Mrs. Billie Sanders, cafe, 1512
Waterman.
L. I.. Sellers, sandwiches and
beer. 124 W. 24th.’
B. S. Trayham, cafe, 429 Hemp-
hill.
W. A. Pierce, used furniture,
1205 Houston.
J. Leonard Feris, grocery, 2142
Mistletoe Blvd.
Henningsen Bros., Inc. ' (egg
drying), 1009 Jomes.
Boys’ Ready-to-wear Store, 907
Houston.
Butane Gas System. 313 W.
13th
Mrs. John L. Cardwell," cafe,
UNIONIZATION OF
‘RED CAPS’ DELAYED
A. F. of L. Rejects Plan to Admit
Them With Maids. Porters
Br United Press.
WASHINGTON. May 15.—Red
caps were the subject of an Im-
portant A. F. of L. decision today.
The situation of the “red caps"
who carry luggage at railway
stations was complicated, as far
as possible unionization is con-
cerned, by the refusal of the A.
F. of L. executive council to in-
clude them in the Sleeping Car
Porters and Maids’ Union.
President William Green an-
nounced he would personally give
the new Porters’ Union its A. F.
of L. charter in Chicago June 7,
when the union has its conven-
tion.
But the council decided to
leave the red caps out of the
union’s jurisdiction, because it
was felt some—other of the 21
railway unions might have a bet-
ter claim. It is reported that the
railway clerks would like to ob-
tain the red caps, if and when
organized.
WEEK-END
SPECIALS
Plenty Other Poultry at Right
Prices.
Young Fat
HENS
108 E. Second.
Mrs. Florence Rouse, cafe. 310
E. 12th.
■ - S. D. Sloan, grocery, 1126 E.
Tucker.
Centennial Beauty Shop, 2123
Mistletoe Blvd.
J. L. McCain, cafe, 603 Com-
Milk Fed
FRYERS
u 20c
25c
Fresh Yard
EGGS pox. 20c
merce..
E. B. Rapley, cafe. 1504-B Main.
Texas Vinegar Co., 221 E. Rio 1
Grande.
. Ace Furniture-Co., 1205 Hous-
i Fort Worthers who became first nighters with the premiere showing of “The A. 1’. Mitchell and Miss Dorothy Lee; lower left, Mrs. Carl R. Shaw and children.
Great Ziegfeld" at the Hollywood Theater last night were caught by The Press Gloria and James: center, Mrs. W. H. Irwin,
candid camera as they arrived. Upper left is Mrs. J. R. Stephenson; Jimmy Lawr- crowd are Mr. and Mrs. Roy George.
ence is the bearded young mans at the-mike—is WebMaddox; upper right, Mrs. 1
The young couple observing the
Evans Avenue
Poultry Market
Phone 8-3660 909 Evans. Ave.
ton. AAIAjmR, a RIRIAPA
Allen Monument Co. (Little COUNTY AUDITORS
Rock, Ark.). 21 Capps Bldg. TUUUNT I HUUHURD
Cantrell Mirror & Mfg. Co.,
1316 S. Main.
M. L. Lowenthal, cigar stand,
• 1000 Main. ,
IN SESSION HERE
MRS. JAMES W. BALL
- 4 LAST RITES TODAY
16 years.
Jack Horton, beauty shop, 302
S. Jennings.
H. P. Smith, cafe 722 Lamar.
W D. Lewis, salad dressing
factory. 4520 Camp Bowie Blvd.
She died of peritonitis; M.; Mrs Myrtle Smith and Mrs.
Laura Young, Glen Rose; Mrs. AL-
“pha Hommell, Fort Worth; five
brothers, Knox Ash, W. R. Ash,
F. Ash and Ben Ash, all of
Fort Worth; Irvin Ash, Burleson;
and four grandchildren.
in a local hospital yesterday. She
was operated on for ruptured ap-
75
Officials Gather For
Convention
Fort Worth Resident Dies
After Week’s Illness :
pendix a week ago, and perlton- J.
itis set in.
Survivors are her husband
James W. Ball. Fort Worth; four
sons, Reginald, Frank, Freddie |
and Victor Ball, Fort Worth; two
BETTER FOODS FOR LESS:
DRAMATICS CLASS
Auditors of about 75 Texas
| counties gathered at The Black-
IN PLAY TONIGHT stone Hotel today for a two-day 1
session of the County Auditors’
Stripling High Seniors. To Present A The program included a wel-
Progrant coming address by S. D. Shannon,
The senior dramatics class of former county judge and a life
W. C. Stripling High School will member of the Auditors’ Assn.,
present two plays, “Building a and addresses by Attorney Gen-
Nation" and “The Cavaller From eral McCraw, State Comptroller
France." In the school auditori- Sheppard, State Auditor Sheffield,
• urn at 8 p. m. today, with Miss RB. DeWitt of the State Tax
Alma Copelin as director. Commission and Justice Marvin -
“Building a Nation.” a three- H. Brown of theSecond-Court of
act drama of Texans of the early Civil Appeals. .
__Republic period. Hardships and The visitors were welcomed to |
■ trials of the early pioneers are Fort Worth by County Auditor W.
pictured | E. Yancy and his assistant, L. O.
Starring roles will be taken by Mite KEAdnsecretaTY of the ′
Mary Paige Covey, Tommy Nich-____
ols, Margaret Jo Fields, Peggy
Lewis, G. W. Brown. Others in
Funeral services for Mrs. Lula
Mae Ball, 1520 Renner St., were
to be at Shannon's Polytechnic
Chapel at 2 p. m. today. Burial
was to be in Marystown Cemetery
near Burleson.
daughters. Miss Frieda L. Ball
and Mrs. Willie Mae Blackwell,
Fort Worth; four, sisters, Mrs.
Zelma Bullock, Farmington. N.
SAM’S
GROCERY and MARKET
600 EAST BELKNAP ST.
PHONE 2-0912
K^r-Y MONEY
L. A MAID
AT
YOUR
FOOD A
PIES
DEALER u
100% GOOD
SMALL
FAMILY
SIZE
I Oe
512 So. Main Ph. 2-0945
Lovelady
POULTRY Co. W
GROCERY AND MARKET
309-311 East Belknap St.
ARMOUR’S PORK and
BEANS . . can
WORTH BLEND
COFFEE
25e
. 20c
CLEMENT
DUNCAN
NED AND OPERAT ED BY FORT WORTH PEOPLE I
ce
HENS LT’
FRYERS Youns.
DRV SALT
JOWLS
SAL MON
LIPTON'S
TEA
lass Free
SUPER SUDS
te 17c
L.25€
12€
Tall can 1€
. vs 23c
s Pc 25c
SALAD DRESSING a. 23€
PUREX HI-GRADE ... Pt. 10c
I PALA BLEACHER Qt 15€
PEA .
£EA0 English___________
MOPS r. 15c
BACON ,na 19c
PURE LARD "r lle
ITALIAN OLIVE OIL AND
SPAGHETTI
GOLDEN RIPE
Bananas
Buy Em c, —
by the 441 g
Pound was /29
FRESH
Tomatoes
So. Texas ,
Red—and—
Firm I.b. 4
3 Lbs. 20c
the cast are Genelle Walton,
Betty Phelan, Mamie Mahan.
Charles Mathes. Jack Newsome,
Robert Plangman, Jerrol Lowe,
and Guy Pettigrew.
The second, “A Cavaller From
France," is woven around the 1
explorations and death of La
Salle, early French explorer.
Members of its cast are Harold-
Jones, Jerrol Lowe, Charles
Mathes, G. B. Pierce, Tommy
Nichols and Betty Lou Childs.
Admission will be 25 cents, the
proceeds to go to the senior class
fund. ..
ANSWER YOUR DOORBELL
and get this box o1
assorted cereals
FRESH EAST TEXAS
CUCUMBERS
Lb. 1*
BERMUDA a FANCY GREEN n4
ONIONS Ln. 2C BEANS LS 32
WASHINGTON WINESAP -
APPLES
RED BALL " . I
ORANGES 3 Doz 25c
Doz.
9e
Who’s Who In
The Press
Carrier Boy
Organization
FRESH DUG NEW a
Potatoes * 10.19C
/ Boys and Girls
I Don’t
Surprise on, the beg
I scribed . r® de-
inside th.
Centennial this
Free Janin Packia gc e. 1
hats, an 1 ′ Cowboy 1
′ and 1
exciting kirra other 1
DLAMO
TTXALBERTY
kbit or
RIDING WITH
TEXAS RANGERS
A thrilling Kent.
Program ereatd 6E Radio
* 7 due,
Frida va sho p 2 and
Wiaa—Dalle,
WBAp—Forw
kore-Houmen"")
WOA-Sen Amtomi,
3 FANCY SLICED No. 2 Can Ea.
Peaches 12c
Peas
No. 1 Can No. 2 Can
12c 17%c
SWEET OR JUMBO
SALMON
BARKSDALE (Sweetened)
Peanut Butter
.100
5‘0Z. . .. 50
Pt. . . . 12c
Qt. ... . 19c
CANNING
SEASON
OPENS
CARL FINE
Suggests that those intending
to preserve or can pineapple
do so this week as the crop of
this item Is at the proper stage i
of maturity for best canning.
Extra Large
PINEAPPLE
Ea. 15e
We have just received a full
truck load from Laredo. They 1
are fresh.
Select 1
NEW POTATOES 1
Lb. 3%2e
Fresh Home Grown
BEETS .. Bunch 2c
Large Fancy
CARROTS
Bunch 2e
GREEN BEANS
Lb. 2%20
Fresh
EAR CORN
» Ears 25e
K. C.
BAKING POWDER
25-Oz. Can l5c
ACME COFFEE
Lb. 19e
Calumet .....
BAKING POWDER
Reg. 25c Can 16e
FRUIT-GEL
6 Pkgs. 25e
7 Flavors
$120,000
In Prizes Offered By
PALMOLIVE
PALMOLIVE 3 for 14 €
SUPER SUDS 2 for 17 €
rovITAT E
5 for 19 €
D’l" NailBrush
Exo foren/yIOc TE
and 2 TO PS from 10' PKG 0
SUPER SUDS
2 for 17 9
ASK
Full 40 Gr.
6 I r A 1 1 s
VINEGAR
Gal. 19€
GRAPE JUICE
Pt. 15€
Imperial < ane
SUGAR 10 Lbs. 49€
Traitor’
Na
By RIC
United
VIENN
who woul
Austria
1934 had
telen has
his apper
prison fo
a life sen
These
mer Aus
who was
of highet
of Chane
in July,
as the
leniency
emies rec
Ever s
the penit
overlook!
Krems, s
na, he h
-I’a
was suffe
his attan
when the
which co
cellor fai
also suff
dergoing
Prof
telen has
defense t
knowleds
.him in co
- - cellor of
Nazi reve
It failed
in the c
moment
ple anno
tent ) ad
telen had
the plann
A’hrougto
materialist
A dore
Ists were
caped the
cause—the
was cfrcu
he had re
days befo
and legit
with the
take over
ment,
While
a revolve
stomach,
version
accounts
been reve
The ao
In Graz
ways was
pathies,
---protested
idea of 1
handing
of any
Nazi Ger
if he eve
lor of At
constitute
In its hoi
and econ
Rintele
, would be
• , ■■■
, vernn.e
1936 in
rellor Ku
icy of ;
parties
it tha
political
from
camp. Rt
1 .aw
the expe
•i rla,u»'
WIT
D. B. Scroggins Jr.
T1 B. SCROGGINS JR., is the
U son of Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
Heroggins of 2744 Avenue I.
D. B. is 14 years old and has
had a Press route in the Poly
district for two years.
When he started on his route
he had 35 subscribers, which he :
has increased to 76 In the two
’‘^^-^^ .
- .is not one to be satisfied. He.
“is still building his route. He is
up in the running for one of the
prize trips to Carlsbad Caverns.
D. B.’s ambition is to be •
musician and have a summer
home at Lake Worth. He got
this summer home idea from
his visits to The Press Carriers’
Camp last summer and he is
planning on many trips to the
improved camp during the com-
ing months.
I He plays the violin and has
been a member of the William
James Junior High School Or-
chestra for three years. D. R.
takes an active part in all high
school sports but especially likes
baseball. In addition to buying
his school supplies, etc., he has
I saved money since he has been
a Press carrier.
Y ou’ll hear vour doorbell ring one of these days. And at your door you U
find crispness waiting for you. Generous samples of four Kellogg Cereals-
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, Wheat Krispies, Rice Krispies, and Kellogg’s Shred.
ded WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit.
Your family will enjoy the delicious flavor and crunchy crispness of
these cereals. They’ll be delighted with Kellogg's Corn Flakes—the most
popular ready-to-eat cereal in the world. Wheat Krispies—the new wheat
...re-l Mlendid for crispnew. Rice Krispics-tempting bull sahet
inap, crackle and pop in milk or cream. And Kellogg s Shredded WHOLE—1
WHEAT Biscuit—wholesome and tempting, toasted on both sides to a
golden-brown crispness. * *
After they’ve tasted these samples, every one in your family will want
more. You can buy the big packages from any grocer. They contain many
servings for only a few cents. And Kellogg’s save you time because they’re
ready to serve. Oven-fresh. Made and guaranteed by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Relloncs CEREALS
wabiiinenaeiena.
Siesith
844-7
VITA MATO
CATSUP
Large
Bottle
10c
CHOICE
PINTO BEANS
10.....39'
Michigan Small White 2g A. g A g
BEANS I 10 iS 19
SPRING
FRYERS
were
“Dressed D C
Drawn • -
Hickory Smoked
HAMS
Half or Whole ‘.
= 19c
Octagon .
SOAP CHIPS
(With purchase of one at
regular price of 10c)
Pkg. le
Quart Pickle
JARS .... Doz. 19c
I These Jara are regular Mason
Jar Cap
These arc used jars but are
clean and suitable for canning
Kraft's. Chocolate
Malted MILK .. 24c
Full Found Can—Limit 2
Cinderella
SHOE POLISH . 9c
Pastel Shades, Reg. 50c Bot.
Del Monte
PEACHES
2 Cans 25e
No. 2 Can, sliced or halves
---------Full 2-Lb. Box—,----
CRACKERS.. 14c
OVALTINE. ... H7c
Large $1 Size
Bulk
PEANUT BUTTER
Lb. 9e
BACON
Lb. Pkg. 16e
A34
ed for <1
foilded
Frank S
Ave. A1
Penn St
Dr. St
was getr
the won
Texas N
The w
: ■ tan -
NEGLI
CON
SEI
Delicio
Th
ROAST
VEAL
= 10°... 12.15°
Genuine LAMB
SHOULDERS L6.7c
CHOPS AN or loin m. 10c
ARMOUR’S GLIDER
BACON "-- 18c
Cured
HAM.....Lb. 19€
Pieces or Sliced
Vegetable
ROLL ROAST
Lb. 150
No Bone—No Waste
Carl Fine
800 S. Main
Immed
■----tion” is i
It causes
to heada
It also te
“ When
be fault
your ge
lowered,
less able
- that abou
The g
: BRAN, ye
of effect
Within
ALL-BRA
a soft ma
system,
furnisher
iron. 1
Two |
usually s
with mil
tempting
much
ural laxa
pills and
ALL-B
Kellogg
cers.
Creek. 1
"Conatipat
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Sheldon, Seward R. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 196, Ed. 1 Friday, May 15, 1936, newspaper, May 15, 1936; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1672656/m1/19/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.