The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 203, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 25, 1940 Page: 3 of 10
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TURDAY, MAY 25,1940
Want-Ad Service—Call 2-5151
THE FORT WORTH PRESS '
Want-Ad Service—Call MIU
British Empire Realizes It Is In Death Struggle
If Lifelines Are
Severed, England
Will Perish
Underground City to House Government Plans Wheels of Hitler’s War
2,500,000 People Is Built Tn Combat Fifth
A. y . IU UUINIUAL IIIIII
Secretly Beneath Berlin
I in this
Tool A
inkshaft
Wo-evele
one half
ill turn
Iona par
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Id For
sod
1 Ramona 1
I- year - old 1
Mrs. C F 1
Bount, was 1
at Secrest 4
Il by Rev
ond grade
Inn Schon),
1 the resi-
ss of about
ood Ceme-
1st reports,
I the U. 8.
Ipped with
cause an ti-
le too effi-
sties,
hurch
y School All
ses studying
laddy Norris
if Work of
I and Dr. J
orsement of
Ohn L. Lan-
Reservation.
of year pre-
Morris and
n by George
11 a m.
"SELF
RESERVA.
TION"
:30 p. m.
I"A SURE
OUNDA.
TION"
Ian. Pastor
istian
ch
■ at Sixth
ch School
an Endeavor
OU TO
IP
urage and
n Colles
Inn
Churd’s
Me Days"
nodist
ch
nce Street
, Minister
SSMRCN
Doughboys Would Texans Find 1
Need Barrels If New Ways to
War Began Now Fight Spies
By Press Washington Bureau
* - * WASHINGTON, May 24 Be-
lt S Couldnh Clothe lieving they have accomplished
3. Couidn T Clothe some good in promising co-opera-
All Her Army Until tion ot Texas authorities in a
* re r campaign against "fifth column
Some Time In 1942 * j activities. Homer Garrison, head
I of the Texas state police, and Col.
By LEE G. MILEER Gaston Howard, assistant adju-
A trips Howard Writer tant general of Texas, started
WASHINGTON, May 25, home last night .
the United States went to war : Arriving Thursday, they visited
Th e e went to War the White House and talked with
morrow, some of its troops would the president’s secretary and they
have to march in overalls, made visits at FBI, war depart.
The Army doesn’t nearly have ment and secret service headquar-
enough reserve uniforms, or even .
J They came at request of Gover-
the cloth, to outfit the so-called nor O’Daniel, who proposed that
| protective mobilization plan". Texas offer co-operation in fight-
force of 1,000,000 which It pro-ing subversive activities.
poses to have in the field within Asked if they had worked out
.any new and more efective means
a few months after M-Day, of combatting "Trojan Horse” lac-
| This item of clothing for the ties. Col. H. Howard said they
co-ordinating the service With his [. Swint moving bleyele detachments sped in the wake of German troops lai symptomatic of the Ar- hadpourycomginittaltarkontahem
department it. a aches possible te actense -mashing tanks. Nazi censors caption on above photo ms ^ s enormous, procurement prob- elate our offers of help,” he ma-
provideifonan adequate theurgent wheelmen are clearing a wall during Netherlands Invasion For lem "we are, or ,.,„„ in constant
anisann end whereabouts of non I speed, soldiers carry only rifles, heavy knapsacks and other equip- House Provision Skimpy 1 contact with the FBI and we he- .
cu ize na wm ch or course: ch n ^ ment following by truck. _________| I t has been of ne toil v eau mated lieve we have ac complished some. 1
that even with adequate appro wood. 1 ' ' 1 ■
prtations full equipment for An spots
army of one million could not be TOWN, PROUD OF BEHAVIOR
assured until “dome time in 1942" NEW HAMPTON, Iowa.—New
Elven in so relatively simple a Hampton claims the title of "best-
matter of uniforms, according to behaved city in America." In the
Gen George C Marshall chief of past year the city spent $2871 for
staff of the Army, "the turning policing
of money Into completed uniforms only in
requires approximately nine 77
Durin, months." . - . -
Idle During War and , The hurriedly enlarged army ap. men. 1 would say, for possibly four
Currency Depreciated propriation bill just passed by the one months. _ H
′ F Senate • carries $75,000.00b for : =
By United Preaa “clothing and equipage." That uation in terms of morale, you
. . miana .u carry .. new ...... .. . „ | AUSTIN, May 25 Dr ,B A compares with $10,000,000 for this "
stations aten fully right to move troops into a strip tion. Senator Tom Connally of WASHINGTON. May 25 Ger Cox, cotton expert and director of purpose in the bill as passed ear
rintain order during - - *--------Hindoo — gave assurance to Texans man meteorologists have developed the University of Texas Bureau of iler by the House
try. that be is supporting vigorously a a long range weather forecasting Business Research, today predicted Would Hurt Morale
Under "Protectorate" bill aimed at Firth Column ac- system which American meteorol cotton consumption for 1939-40 “The situation regarding uni -
j The main part of Czechoslo- "Citizens Wire Senator ogists believed today had enabled will be reduced 5,000,000 bales form - hufiritieal as General Mar
vakia, constituting Bohemia and Following the expulsion from Hitler to time his blitzkreigs with | With 50 per cent of the worlds “In 1920 we had „ large stock
Moravia, is a “protectorate’ but Del Rio earlier this w eek of three favorable weather. cotton “spindles in countries at of war uniforms and cloth. That
- on n Weather Bureau officials have a loss of (3,000,000 bales in stock has now become exhausted.,
of some 400 citizens. Mayor J. S been studying the German system European cotton consumption was and. we are now dependent solely
and have developed a long, range, I *. on what we procure from appro-
forecast program which they plan predicted. Depreciation of cur- prtations each year .
to begin within the next few renciea in otherf cotton-growing "If it should become necessary
months. • ‘ nations adds another obstacle to to mobilize the National Guard at
/ Studied German System U. S. cotton sales, Cox said. peace strength (320,000), we
The forecasts, to be made in For these reasons Dr Cox said would not have on hand the slothi
collaboration with Dr .H C. Wil- all export subsidy likely would to commence the manufacture of I
lette of the; Massachusetts Insti- prove ineffective for the coming |
tute of Technology, will be issued year.
twice a week and will forecast. Instead he advocated the follow-
weather for seven days ahead ing program
(1). Increase former profits by
Column In Texas 1
President Has Asked
That Work Be Detailed
To Justice Department
Press Washington Bureau
- to WASHINGTON May 25. — The
shelter 2,500,000 people and complete, with operating rooms, police hint of greatly increased activity
stations and food warehouses has been built secretly under the in Texas of the reorganized Nat
Its army in Flanders is admittedly German capital, it was revealed today ‘ uralization and Immigration Ser-
in a desperate position, ringed It is * network of miles of subterranean passages that lead to vice, as part of the Government’s
by Hitlers blitzkreig forces and in air raid shelters, and is linked at- : move on the Fifth Column,” is
key points with the city 8 subway I a a* I contained in tentative plans of the
system, it is said , lormane envoy. Department of Justice, as an-
Some of the passages, built un-nounced by Attorney General Rob
Invader since 1066, now expects a der canals and under the Spree• ert Jackson.
Teutonic incursion at any moment, River, lead to wooded suburb# A.nianr AlnAl In the President's newest gev-
by air and perhats even hv . where Berliners would be compar-SITIITICTAT MOST ernment reorganization-plan, this
LAE Md peryoseven by sea atively safe from air bombing Hull III 110 Iki MIVO L service is ′ to be transferred to
These modern catacombs, de-ia, A III the Justice from the Labor Depart
signed to pennit life as normal as 1 and ment
UI UUIIUUvl CU LOHU Mr Jackson, announced that In
French Are In the
Same Position, So
It Is Fight or Die
By LOUIS F. KEEMLE
United Press Cable Editor.
Today ths British Empire real-
izes that it is fighting for its life.
danger of annihilation.
Britain, which has not known an
Machine
The Network of Subterranean Passages is
Bombproof; Supplies, Stores, Elevators,
Hospitals Make Life Normal For Germans
By RICHARD C. HOTTELET
United Press Correspondent , ‘.
BERLIN, May 25 —A vast underground city—large enough
despite its steel wall of ships.
. Expects No Mercy
P The war has been strictly in Hit- possible during an air raid, were
ler’s favor. England knows his built with utmost secrecy. Many
hatred for her and expects no mer- persons here do 'not realize that
ey if Hitler gets the upper hand, their homes and gardens rest
Hence it is determined to stop him'above the passages. :
or go down fighting All the average person knew of
There is no evidence of any'the underground system was that-
thought of surrender in Britain, shelters were being provided un-
The unanimity with, which labor der all new buildings as they were ;
and the privileged classes alike built.
surrendered their cherished free The vastness of the system was - -
rights to a form of temporary to- a surprise Hospital clinics com-tively administering or guiding procedure of registering aliens as
talitarian government is the best plete with modern operating autonomous regimes under its they enter this country „ ,„ be
Pro that the promise of their rooms are said to be the equiva- tutelage in the territories it has followed up by keeping these reg-
′ - =============
ie her tiny islandsurvives if A own power plant and a pump sys- own government and no Nazi over- it is believed this will entail great-
ler Decome. dominant in Europe teen. In tanc tna niain Ctor pipen lord is in charge, but the gov lyincreased activity by the ser
her empire is gone, her life - lines are cut ( ".ernment is strongly under Nazi vice in that state
eut. She is not self-sustaining There are several radio sending influence The Reich reserved the As the Department new Dnv By United Press
Hence %os fight or perish p sets. Police" stations a- fully right to move troops into a strip Bion: Senator Tom Connany of
The persh. hv equipped to maintain order during in the’eastern section of the coun- Texas
he French, fighting side by air raids. Large storage rooms
side with the British, are in much contain hundreds of thousands, of
the same position. Both have gas masks.
Germany sweeping against them . --—: --—-
in the north. (In the south is a n a
potentially hostileI and well-armed Coffee Men
< Italy, waiting for the moment to T0 UUIIUU TAUES iiviv ---------— _ ,m
1 pounce. Spain is an uncertainty rn A‘ - virtually part of the Reich, its professed Naziigent AY a s
capable of joining with: Italy in For Duncan Meetin 0 -government plays : al minor role Braarora and a large * roup or
taking over Gibraltar, the entire 1 W u O Dr: Konstantin Von Neurath runs Del Rio citizens wired the senator
Mediterranean and northern Fort Worth representatives of the . state as ‘Reich protector.” asking his help in combatting the
* 11 u . the Duncan Coffee Co. were hosts He has the power to change laws "Fifth Column."
Hold. Hope in Stalin today at an all-day conference of nacamart . it To this appeal. Senator Con
To the east is Russia, an un- company executives and salesmen made, by parliament, or to enact nally replied as follows
known factor. Stalin is presently in the Worth Hotel, new ones Most important towns “Telegram signed by yourself
allied with Hitler and has made no The session drew more than 40 are governed locally by German and large number of citizens urg-
' move to impede his conquests The salesmen from North and Central commissioners. The chief of po- ing legislation with teeth in it re-
British have a faint hope how Texas and Southern Oklahoma, lice is Karl Hermann Frank, Nazi, specting detection and curbing of
‘ever that Russia might help awn Fort Worth hosts were A J. who exercises wide powers, so-called Fifth Column activities
the situation 5 P • Green, Dick Yates and Aubrey In Poland, the predominantly-received. Am glad to advise you . .
There have been persistent re Phillips. German corridor, the province of that as chairman of a sub-com- . American meteorologists studied .
porta noXn^edt^t Britain Attending from the company's Poznan and parts of upper Silesia mittee of . the Senate Judiciary the German system under Dr. lowering production costs: <2. n-
poseatinon confirmed that Britain headquarters in Houston were: have been incorporated into the Committee, 1 have been holding Franz Bauer, in Frankfort, Ger- crease price by improving quality
secretly has theen feeling out the H. M Duncan, president; C. W. Reich proper The remainder, hearings on legislation of this many, prior to 1937. Since thenprather than by artificial price con-
Km in the hope that Stalin | Duncan, vice president; L. J. (exclusive of the Russian-oec upied character. A strong bill covering the ‘ Hermans have guarded im- trols; (3) Increase demand by
will turn against his strange part: Bland, sales manager: Paul Gaft, section) is called the government all such activities will be reported prOvements because of their mill- finding new uses and lowering
' circles h that Kin some British production manager: C. W general," into which Poles and to the full committee on the judi- tary value. , manufacturing and distribution
es is that S taiin bac ked Hitler Stephenson, advertising manager. Jews have' been herded clary next Monday and it is be- serman meteorologist s have costs; (4) 1 rovide conditions to
in his venture in the hope that the C. M Mattern, central district It is administered by a military neved that the Judiciary Commit- been able to forecast weather for enable the U S to hold its foreign /
western powers would exhaust supervisor: George Finch, south- regime headed by Col Gen. Gerd tee of the Senate will act-prompt a week.or/10 days ahead with re markets at least until adequate
themselves in combat and leave west district supervisor; Malcolm von Rundstedt The supreme chief 1 v I am a strong supporter of markable accuracy, according to substitute enterprises are found
the field clear for Bolshevism. Cummings, southeastern district of the civil administration is Dr. this legislation: urging it as cov- Dr. Cart G. Rossby. revise our foreign trade policy to
Rather” than have Hitler domi- supervisor: Mills Duncan, district Hans Frank, who is on Von Rund- ering the matter suggested in your
nant and Russia bottled up in its supervisor, and Wallace Brow n, stedt „ staff. telegram."
vait steppes, these circles think, advertising department. Denmark is classed as a sov- • Provides Penalties
Stalin may make some move tn James A. Folz, business man- ereign state under the protection The bill he refers to is the one
check his conquests ager of The Fort Worth Press, of the German army The mill- by Rep Howard Smith (Democrat, mass air movements and on a cor
Sir Samuel Hoare has been sent spoke on Newspaper Co-oopera- tary commander for Denmark to Virginia), passed by the House relation of this data with detailed 90,000 Persons View
on a "special mission" as ambas-tion at the luncheon meeting, aviation Gen. Leonhard Kapuisch. last year. It provides penalties weather records over the past 40 WPA Prolate In Week
sador to Spain. That can only Company sales officials told of Administer Norway for persons found to be trying to years. Dr Rossby said. NIATE
mean Britain is mending her plans for a summer drive by in Norway, the civil administra- influence the Army and the Navy Hitler’s reliance on weather I - - - ------
fences in all possible directions,American tea and coffee asso-tion has been taken over by Ingolf against the national Interest:)
* and is seeking to persuade Spain ciates to increase the consump—Christensen, Norwegian.Nazi, as provides for deportation of aliens ._ m
chief of an administrative council, who have been convicted of a, Mel- specified that weather, reporting closed today as officials In charge
He replaces Vidkun Quisling, the ony: and it provides that ′ before
original "fifth column" leader, as aliens can get passports to this
premier in a Nazi-sponsored gov- country they will have to be fin-
, 7 , ernment. gerprinted.
4 y Y Q 1 on If oetor 1 y revonenc The Netherlands is classed as "The President anticipat ed and
4 Ito, VCquCOCCL 1 1 ( 1 F CUBED occupied territory. Arthur Seyss- prepared to meet the Fifth Col-
By United Press 7 1 inquart, "fifth columnist" from umn’ activities in the U. S many
WASHINGTON, May 25. The following table prepared by Austria, (the first country seized months ago." Attorney General
.. . 1___- L 1 .,, -and now an integral part of the Jackson said.
the Army shows quantities of so-called critical items of warfare Reich) is Reich’s commissioner “The greatest help to the Gov-
the Army now possesses, and the quantities it expects to have with supreme civil authority. Over ernment that citizens can render
upon completion of the current emergency defense program: all, however, is the German army is to keep cool and not become
Completion commander. Local administrations frightened. Sensational state
—. function under Nazi guidance, ments as to the 'Fifth Column'
Figure Most of Belgium which has been should be received with suspicion,
taken also is classed as occupied As in most matters, persons with
500 territory. The districts of Eupen, real information and responsibil-
317 Malmedy and Moresnet, taken ity measure their words.”
1.423 from Germany by the Versailles -------I
12 treaty, have been re-incorporated a
1682 in the Reich. No central admin- Veterans Dedicate
273 istration has yet been established * 4 • •
Memorial Plot Sunday
Representatives of three local
posts of the Veterans of Foreign
mean Britain la mending
to stay out of It if Italy goes in. tion of iced tea and iced coffee.
. Here’s Inventory of U. S.
item
Anti-Aircraft—
H .
On Hand
Slovakia, Denmark
Still Have Their
Own Governments
By UNITED PRESS
The Nazi regime is either
effectively done only on a nation
wide basis."
ac-
n To Keep Up to Date
This means that 'the present
Good Weather Reduced Market
Isn’t Just Luck
Hitler’s Experts Are
Accurate For Long
Periods In Advance
For Cotton Seen
‘Dr. Cox Says Spindles
In return it received
fines.
L----
uniforms for the 85 000 additional
“When you think of such a alt-
can see what It would mean
Let Us Help You Succeed
CONTINENTAL
NATIONAL
BANK
Press Bible Came
Since thenerather than by artificial price con-
the Germans have guarded im- trols; (3) Increase demand by
Correct In Poland
Bauer’s forecasts have
based partly on the pressure dis- price loans,
tribution In the upper atmosphere, |
create a balance of trade; and (5)
been find a substitute for above-market
7 forecasts was indicated by his ul-l Open house week at professional
timatum to Norway in which he and service projects of the WPA
stations be surrendered to Ger-ex pressed satisfaction at the large
many in good shape. Most of turnout visitors
those stations are now manned by turnout or visitors
Germans, Dr. Rossby said Mrs Ena E Hardwiecke, dis-
Hitler struck in Poland last Sep-trict director of the PAS Division, J
tember upon the advice of his me-" sald 95,000 persons had viewed the :
terologists that a period of fair projects thus far She predicted
w eather was ahead, officials be- that final tabulation would ex
lieve. - Poland waited in vain for1
rains that might have bogged Hit-
ler’s motorized legions until Allied
aid could come.
see
#
1 The Bible verse represented by this ple- :
No. 42 ture la:
1 3-inch guns ........................
90-MM. gun# .......................
37-MM. guns, anti-aircraft ...........
, .50-caliber machine guns ............
Directors . ..........................
Height finders ......................
Sound locators .....................
Small Arms—
Semi-automatic rifles................
37-MM. anti-tank guns..............
60-MM. mortars ....................
81-MM. mortars ....................
.50 caliber machine guns (pack) .....
Field Artillery— (
75-MM. guns, modernized ...........
75-MM. howitzer (field and pack).....
$ 105-MM. howitzer ...................
155-MM. gun, long-range
8-inch howitzer .......
Combat Vehicles...................
Scout cara ................-.---.....
Combat Cars ........................
Tanks, light.............J............
Tanka, medium ......................
Tractors and Special Ordnance Vehicles-
Tractors, light, medium and heavy.....
Trucka, instrument and small arms repair
Railway Artillery—
8-inch railway gun and carriage........
Ammunition—
Bombs, 500-pound ....................
Bombs, 1000-pound .......
.30 caliber cartridges .....
.50 caliber cartridges......
37 MM..................
81-MM. mortar ...........
71-MM. howitzer..........
155-MM. howitzer .........
8-inch howitzer...........
Chemical Warfare-
Gas masks...............
Quartermaster Corps-
Wool uniform cloth, yards .
Signal Corps-
Radio sets ...............
Field telephones..........
Detector sets.............
448
None
15
1,014
168
142
194
38,000
228
3
183
83
141
90
None
4
None
485
114
10
18
1,229
79
None
11.928
4,336
....17,268,000
.... 25.220.000
. 121,000
43,000
142,000
925,000
None
407,696
. None
1.223
13.800
None
276 The army is in charge and local
801 administrations are functioning as
before.
240,559 a I 1
1.388 Azle to Welcome
3,756
962 Former Residents
Two-Hour Hail Storm
Hits Seminole, Okla.
By United Press.
SEMINOLE, Okla., May 25 A
hailstorm so severe that it piled
ceed the local attendance quota by
more than 20,000
The exhibit show closed last
night in Will Rogers Memorial
Coliseum last night, the toy and
renovation project, 306 E. Third,
was the scene of a special open
house program.
drifts four feet deep and stalled
highway traffic aroused fears to-
day that some lives may have been
AUSE-WARE
It
lost in remote rural communities.
The two-hour long storm, which
Wars and members of the Span-battered off roofs over a wide
lish-American War Veterans will area, almost totally destroyed
dedicate a memorial plot to de-crops in southern Seminole Coun- |
ceased veterans in Park Lawn ty and resulted in , an untold
Cemetery In services at 3 p. m amount of other property damage. |
tomorrow. ------------------
pres- Judge Frank Culver Jr. will de-, . ,
. Bap liver the dedication address. The Legion On Guard
120 tist Church at 10 a. tomorrow memorial plot was donated by the 3
for their annual homecoming and cemetery, which is in Southwest | CLEBURNE. May 25 The Cle-
96 Memorial Day service Fort Worth burne Post of the American Le-
Rev. C. R. Bullock, Ash Creek E. g West of the Spanish War gion wants to be prepared for
Church pastor, will welcome the veterans will be master of cere- emergencies. It has asked the
1 46 ferines rraidents and Atwood Me monies. Rev. C. F. Matthews of Government to furnish members
1 31 Donald, Fort Worth attorney, will Travis Ave Baptist Church wm with rifles and ammunition, to
I respond.: Dr. E Leslie Carlson of pronounce the invocation." practice for the eventuality of in-
734 Southwestern Baptist Theological I Music will be by the Salvation vading parachute troops The port
194 Seminary will preach Special Army band, and a squad of sol- pledged its support in the drive
music will be by Faye Rothlis, diers will fire a salute. against Trojan Horse activities.
. Glendeen Butterfield, Margaret | __=====---:------
1,447 Alice Glass, Wynona Hiett, Eliz-========
1,432
319
120
Axle residents, past and
ent, will meet at Ash Creek
199 abeth Connell, Sue and Lou Tuck- ,
er. Ray Edward Luke. Sue
Knowles, Robert Dodd and Mrs.
A B Carter. 1
R. W. Hiett will conduct a sing-
34.924 song just after the picnic lunch.
14,511 Mrs Eula Nation will be master
73,920,000 of ceremonies.
53,117,000
3,829,000
373,000
382,000
1,131,000
29,000
GLEN WALKER E.D K C01 I
1,297,000
5,500,000
4,388
47,602
182
Pledge
A COMPLETE j
FUNERAL
AT A PRICE
YOU CAN AFFORD
7 17,
Gaube- Wate
FUNERAL HOME
W M RIGC
N DC)(
: Book
Name
* Address
C hapter No.........Verse No.
..............
-•
Beneath each of the first twenty-two pictures of the series we
published groups of verseo, which included the correct answers
This was to show how the game is played. Beginning with
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Directors of the homecoming
association are W T Gipson,
president; Wayne Dunaway, J. B.
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tary-treasurer. Mrs. J. R. Walker, 1
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The arrangements committee
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Fred Howard, Ed Huster, Mrs.
Faris Ross, Mrs Fred Howard
and Mrs F. I Scrimshire.
Glen, Walker, Collett & Rigg
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Weaver, Don E. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 203, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 25, 1940, newspaper, May 25, 1940; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1685516/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.