The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 9

NINE MAY 10, 1933 THE SHREVEPORT TIMES WEDNESDAY MORNING of each signer the number of labor era needs at this time and the number he can ue th balance of the year, either a day laborer or share croppers." FARMERS ASK FOR 400 MEN Seek to Enjoin Timber Cutters BOSSIER CITY OFFICERS NAB HAUGHTON MAN CO-ED THROWN FROM HORSE IS RECOVERING MUSIC CLUB'S PROGRAM SET FOR TONIGHT Judge Fullilove Warns Children to Stop Promiscuous Shooting in City Protests Asa'nst Received From Many Quarters, He Automobile Passengers Endangered Arrested for Alleged Breaking Into Drug Store Early Tuesday Morning Miss Florence Satterly, Shreve-port. Not Seriously Hurt at Baton Rouge Centenary's Beta Beta Beta to Aid in Observance of Music Week (rntlititrt f'rum I'hi On unless the E. A. discontinues supporting thest people, and, In so doing, keep them off the farm, there will be a vast amount of land that will not be cultivated and lots of that already planted will not be worked. A total loss to us will be the result," th petition averts.

"We think the time has pouted In Caddo parish for the need of help among the colored labor for thla year, for with farmera as fnr behind as they are on account of the rains, Caddo can give work to all available labor for the balance of the year. "We are placing opposite the name Monroe, May 0 A suit seeking to enjoin 50 persons from cutting timber on the land of Froat-Whlted Industries, in Ouachita and Union parishes wa filed in federal court at Shreveport today. Harry Oliver of the law firm of Oliver and Dlgby, aald tonight. Oliver said most of the defendants were negroes and lived In Union parish. He asserted the action waa taken as the result of trespassing and cutting timber on the lumber company' lands.

JAX, case $2.75 $1 Deposit on Case OTHER BRANDS, TOO 1910 MARSHALL ST. AT BUSBY A warnins 8'nH tM promlwu-ou. shooting ot rifle, and other weapon. witW- children "as issued Tuesday careless etaiwr by Judge 8. C- 'court parish uvnJ), complaints about the A h.

ben received by the practice na responilhU Xor hll an jurist ana i from whlcn nouncement. lnclujed Hlgn. protests Broadmoor, Fort lands. Bayou Allendale Humbug, and Crosi i befn 8trucl SeVeI snd in other instance. been missed only by person, hsve ftnntt wh(J g(v ueh weapons re-their childre sponsible A JU(J ruIlllove damage they "It Is lmpoMible for the police to patrol these suburban outskirts." be said, "nor can the probation officer do so.

This maksa It necessary for me to appeal to the parent of boys who have these rifles to see that they are not discharged within the city limits or anywhere else where there Is danger. And remember that now, mo- than at any other time heretofore, great many people are out working their gardens and their crops, and that every automobile traveling along the highway la likely to be carrying potential victim of a careless boy. Don't shoot cats, or rats, or pigeons, or birds of any kind within the city limits. "With vacation upon us and thousands of boys and girls seeking recreation, let us double our vigilance and be sure that no serious tragedy results from this cause," he urged. STEERE COMPANY PRESIDENT WILL BE CHOSEN SOON CITY MARKET Mlaa Florence Satterly, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. 8. Satterly, 1908 Cres-well strttt, student at Louisiana State university, wa. reported recovering Tuesday night from Injuries received when she waa thrown from a horse Tuesday morning, an Associated Presa dispatch from Baton Rouge said, Miss Satterly and Miss Elizabeth Jones, daughter of Judge and Mrs Carruth Jones of Baton Rouge, were both thrown from their horses Tuesday morning while horseback riding with group of students.

It was at first feared that Miss Satterly'. skull was fractured but physician attending her at Baton Rouge General hospital said that the fracture, If any, was slight. Her condition was described as satisfactory. Mlaa Jones suffered a badly lacerated arm. The young women students were hurt when they fell from their horses a.

the animals made a sudden dash for their stables. 705 TEXAS STREET PHONE 7112 Because ot the alertness of night officers in Bossier City. Julius Whls-enant of Haughton is In the Bossier pariah Jail at Benton, charged with breaking and entering In connection with his alleged attempt to break Into a Bossier City drug store about 3 a. m. Tuesday.

Offlcera Gordon Bumgartner, W. L. Mabry and Constable M. B. Chaney arrested Whlsenant, they said, after they found a window of th drug store tampered They discovered It shortly after 2 a.

m. and stood guard. Whlsenant drove up In a Shreveport taxlcab and entered an all-night cafe. In a minute he came out, officers said, went to the window and began to tamper with It. They then arrested him.

A. R. Teague. manager of the store, was summoned when the broken window waa discovered. An Investigation revealed that the store had not been entered.

Whlsenant is expected to go on trial in Bossier pariah district court at Benton within the next few days. The most popular age for marrlape with both sexes in England last year was 25. SWIFT'S CHOICE MEATS reminded. FURTHER FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR TEXAS SCHOOLS Ijouls R. 8nyder.

secretary -treasurer of the A. C. Steere company, is acting as president of the company until a successor can be elected to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Frank H. Ford, it was learned Tuesday. Mr.

Ford resigned In order to devote hi full time to other interests. The board of directors meeting will be held sometime the latter part of this week or the first part of next week, Ellas Goldstein, associated with the cmopany, said Tuesday. The Steere company has moved its offices from the Slattery building and has new quarters in the Shreveport Mutual Building association building, McNeil and Crockett TEXAS CO. TO PAY 25 CENTS FOR CRUDE OIL Choice Loin. T-Hone 17 Choice Round STEAK lb IC STEAK lb IOC Swift's Hrookfield HEEF Chuck BUTTER lh LLL ROAST 14c Fresh Calf CHOICE LAMB LIVER lb IOC CHOPS lb UC Fresh Calf 7 Choice Beef Brisket BRAINS set ROAST lb OC In opening the new high-powered broadcasting station at Athlone, President de Valera of the Irish Free State gave a talk In Irish and English on the history of Ireland.

Austin. Texas, May 9 OP). L. A. Woods, state superintendent of public instruction announced payment today of another dollar of the per capita apportionment due for the present scholastic year.

This payment makes (8 that has been remitted on the $18 apportioned each child of scholastic age In the state. Wood, said It was likely S3 or It more would be paid by the end of this scholastic year. The deficit would be paid later. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ONLY The Beta Beta Bets Mualc club of the department of music at Centenary college, aaslated by the Tre Corde Mualo club of the plane de-partment and the department of expression, will present the following program at 8 p. m.

today at the Muslo Hall as their contribution to Music week: "Evocation" (Jonas): "Humnrea-que" (Rachmaninoff), Dorothy Glenn Kills. "Nina," "Vise Darte." from "Toaca" (Puccini), Kathleen Bt.lnette. "Elfin Dance" (MacDowell). "Polonaise Americana" (Carpenter), Hazel Daniels, "Spring's a Lovely Lady" (Keith Elliott), "Blue Bells Drowsily Ringing" (Oens Branscombe), Aids Marie Turner. "The Oarland I Send Thee" (Noble Cain): "Climb Up.

Ye Chlllun, Climb," arranged by Richard W. Orant; "Oandemoua Igltur," old col-lego song, Men's Voice class. A reading. "Home" (Guest), Johnnie Mae Henry, accompanied by Helen Cox "The Sleep That Flits on Babies Eyes" (John Alden Carpenter): "Remembrance" (Brahms), Rolene Rathbun. "Nalda Waltz" (Parrlah), two pianos, Minerva Petty and Helen Cox.

Accompanists, Louise Gray and Miss Fields. The aim of the Beta Beta Beta Music club Is that of enriching human life through music by helping the various forces that are working to that end, feeling that If their efforts produce merely a temporary gratification and stimulus It has not fulfilled the ideal that has been set for the club. A very definite purpose of the Beta Beta Beta activities function permanently in the life of the school and community. Tender, Aching, Perspiring Feet Amazing Relief In 3 Minutes or Money Back BEER DEALERS Take it from ma here's the finest car that ever cut motoring costs." IntMh nrrTn rrmi-ifE 7 believe you. It certainly has every PAYING TODAY thing I look for a motor (Continued i'rom Pate Onf) tallers purchase beer stocte from points outside the parish are retailers required to pay the tax.

All dealers, however, must make detailed reports, enabling authorities to trace the movement and consumption of all beer. Payments since May 1 have been slow, dealers having spent much time in learning the method of preparing reports. The parish has realized less than S50 thus far from the tax, while the city has collected approximately $300. New Posting Effective This Morning; Magnolia Also Paying Price Houston. Tex- May 9 (flTha Housiou.

tonlght pogtja a prlce Texas company of 25 cents nrice tor the East Texas "oto effect at 7 a. m. field win Texas comptny wa, tomorrow. a JQ cents the for Est 011 th a barre i tMi WM lncreaged allowable oi commlMion. bv the state diately following the action of umis company several other Purchasing firms dropped the m8jr rj5S Texas crude to 10 cents price of Ea" scale for East Texas oil JT up a'n when the Mag- u.

Pe roleum company in Dallas nolia Petrwe andseveral other companies followed 6Um Ather companies tonight had the ctlon ot Th Texas followed the Qnce company again. Proration Order Will Continue Until May 17 Austin Texa. May 0 Texas railroad commission today ex-d untli May Its proration order affecting the East Texas oil field. if icinally ws to hive exPlred tc" The commission has called aTeTrTng of oPrtof next Monday 01. w.rrv Lauder has promised to Lterity ft talkie of his best leaVC fnrchsrscter studies.

songs and cn MANY RETURN TO OLD JOBS ((ontlnnH From Past On) pay envelopes would be padded by 20 per cent, effective Wednesday. Don't worry about how long you've been troubled or how many other preparations you have tried. Moone's Emerald Oil is the one preparation that will help to make your painful aching feet so healthy and free from corn and callous troubles that you'll be able to go anywhere and do anything in absolute foot comfort. So marvelously powerful is Moone's Emerald Oil that thousands have found It gives wonderful results In the treatment of dangerous swollen or varicose veins. All Morris-Dickson Drug Stores are selling lots of It.

Adv. There were several dozen other Old New England firms that added five or ten per cent to wages, or else planned doing so as they called back hundreds of employes dropped as long as two years ago, reinstated night shift or reopened long closed departments. Steel mills, oarrei factories, automobile plants, rubber companies, clothing manufacturers all of them were among firm, that greeted pickups with screaming whistle, that called men back to work. Heed Roosevelt's Plea. Among the concerns that boosted wage, were Supreme 6hlrt company of Philadelphia, 10 per cent, and Armstrong Rubber company, Id per cent.

Many Of the employer, referred in announcing payroll increases to President Roosevelt's admonitions in that respect and to the public construction plan to revive business as completed by his Here are some of the firms adding employes: Commerce (Oa.) National Manufacturing company called back several hundred and began operating its mills st night; two barrel stave factories at Barbourvllle, added night shffts; the Briggs and Stratton corporation increased operations from three to five day. a week; the Magazine Ceramic Industry of Chicago estimated 10.000 men sent back to W6rk In glass, porcelain enamel, pottery and allied Industrie since April 1. Unemployment on Increase. The A. C.

Spark Plug company of Detroit added 200 men to help catch up with the Washington mill at Lawrence. of the American Woolen company reopened after bsing Idle a year; tobacco companies it Richmond, Va, announced they J3L thinking of buying a new car. Wha t's your advice?" "A sit-cylinder Chevrolet. There's one engine you know is right a good many millions ot owners have proved it for 'Watch thit one. Anybody can bend this tt eel tube.

But combine it with wood, as they do in Chevrolet' Fisher bodies, and it's solid as a rock." you." Genuine reproductions of the famous old New Eng-land Hooked Rugs, never before shown Shreve. port. See them, whether you intend to buy or not. Patterns include: Friendship Cottage Betty Alden Old Homestead Seven Cables Molly Stark Governor Winthrop A OCNERAl MOTORS VAlUl Watch thfl new Chevrolet that pass you by. Look at the pleased expressions of the drivers.

These people are enjoying life going places in style more contentedly than most people have ever traveled. They are driving the one low-priced car that combines all the best things motoring can offer. It has beauty of a new and striking kind. It is comfortable, roomy, safe, and healthful. It's nothing short of a marvel for pick-up, speed and handling ease.

And when it comes to motoring expense well, you have the word of thousands upon thousands of owners that gas, oil and upkeep costs never were so low before! How about it wouldn't you like to get more fun from motoring and be money ahead? Then drop in on your Chevrolet dealer. He'll quickly fix it up so you can save with a new Chevrolet. CHEVROLET MOTOR DETROIT. MICHIGAN 50 Any woman who knows rugs will tell you they're a rare value, for the 9x12 sizes "Seventy You'd never guess it from the sound of that engine." "And you'd never guess it if you were driving. Give me a big, heavy, lew car every time, for roadability." 'There's more room, all right and the upholstery is certainly better." "Yes and no other low-priced car we've seea has Fisher A'o Draft Ventilation, and wouldn't want to do that." NOTE: We have just re ceived more than 100 rugs other styles and patterns.

had recalled ISO men, and small wood mills St Tonanawk and Mua-coda, opened after being long closed. FrOm Across the sea cams report tht England's unemployment decreased 80,000 persons In April. Building, tailoring and road building were some ot th industries accelerated. Increased operations in th steel Industry cohsidered one of th most reliable of business barometers provided good cheer in a dozen mdus-trial sections of America. Automobile manufacturers were ordering steel, Snd publication of th Industry predicted "a buying psnic" was possible.

PERIODIC PAINS 1 7 sea Chevrolet 1 at ill topping them all in sales." 's fftaf exclusive Chevrolet ea- "Here ture SLIP COVERS 'Make your living room more attractive fthi with slip coven for your chairs Beaut.ful materials tailored to measure, and includ.rtg drayage. as follows: told you about the Octant) Selector. It makes No wonder. A anti-knock fuel 6f any gas and how it cuts running Chevrolet for as little as tS is bound to appeal to every smart buyer." Your Sofa PERIODIC pains SX-rW-. JT KrT; wi a.

-v a tv 1 1 is 1 ri if $16.50 'v tvery monin, backseht, or the GENERAL iZHS jflfii6 Chair vmr weaKening a i from which women often suffer, tin be nrtrrnfflf hv th 44to565 Altprift I. flint, VmAi-gtn. $pil fietrt sttra. Lo imtivkrkl tiH thty C. M.

A. C. trtn. tf Dr. Pierces fa- I vorite Prescription, a T.

jn mjddlt Booms life it's Just the right remedy for the woman who suffers from nervousness nd "hett flsuhe." Hear what Mrs. Annie PbH1 Ar. North Little Rxk, tv: "I i in fx nulla ini i th only thlri hnfltrd Dr. fime's Ftvnrite PrMftir-tlen. Aftft tfn a tittte of I n'r nsl nr rrscrf pun In mr tide not pricdit hUdjrhM In nf.rl it nvirh betttr, ind i yn rli Dr.

rtart' thalf, Btl. fl. T. ED Mill SET In en 801-837 Texa Avenue r..