The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 4

I YOUR MORNING NEWSPAPER an before the improvements were F.OITK THE SHREVEPORT TIMES, SHREVEPORT, LA. FRIDAY, JULY 1. Shrev'eport's Police Radio Ready for Two-Way Communication TWO-VAT CITY POLICE RADIO i READY SOON ade. One ol Its outstanding tea- Lies la an automatic time-stamper. hich records the time that a call placed on the radio and the time is answered.

EE BIRTHS in mm Atlanta, June 30 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Worsham ar the parents of a eon. Murphy Harold, horn June 21. The paternal grand' parents Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Worsham of Atlanta and the maternal grandfather Is the Rev. Johnny Boyd of Verda.

SHRIMP "18c (Continued From Pace One.) Infrequent that an jentlre neighborhood was aroused late at night before a cruising officer arrived to quiet the blaring horn. The jcoet of the station, including 10 receiving sets, was The enlargement and Improvement, of) the station cost approximately 1800, according to Brass. TSe seven, loud-speakers, office amplify were installed at a total cost of 251-Installation of the miniature trana mjtters in the cltyl squad cars will entail an expenditure of and. If the city obtains permission to increase the wattage of the station, another expenditure of $1,260 will be made. Cost 117,000 Per Year The total cost of maintaining fffi RED-SNAPPERS iB 19c and Mrs.

Robert J. Adams, 668 Topeka street are the parents of a son, Robert, born Thursday morning, June 30, In Schumpert sanitarium. The paternal grandparent are Mr. and Mrs. W.

T. Adams, 665 Topeka street. The material grand-'parents are Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Hammond, 2701 Highland avenue. SPECKLED TROUT LB mutual -wMtfrM-i -m I -1 iT' i i fly' II iilllllll Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Deen, 1303 Oakdale street, are the parents of a station, including the salaries of FRESH PICKED WHITE FLAKE CRAB IV? EAT 23c employes, is approximately $17,000 per son, Clyde Earl, born Wednesday year. Of this amount the Caddo i afternoon, June 29, in Schumpert parish police Jury contributed $300 sanitarium. Paternal grandfather la E. Deen.

Maternal grandparents are and Mrs. W. B. Mazyek of Shreveport. and the Bossier City council $50.

Mr. Brass estimates that the station Is 70 per cent more efficient CREOLE TENDERLOIN CRAB AND SHRIMP GUMBO FISH WITH TARTAR SAUCE 522 TEXAS STREET Mrs. Poiirle It. Hooks, KNGP radio announoer, puis a tall on the air via the 'Slirfveport station's new equipment for the benefit of The Times photographer, while city official look on. Standing, left to right, are E.

A. Hrasn, superintendent of the fire and police signal vstem, who supervised enlargement and Improvement of the short-wave station; Chief of Police E. I. Norvell, and Commissioner of Puhllc Safety Lai C. Hlanchard.

The round vent on the extreme left end of the desk board Is a loud-speaker amplifier through which the operator soon will receive return broadcasts from patrolmen using miniature transmitters In their squad cars. (Times Photo.) oua own 1 1 Pnrtinn Appeal Court Decisions nether milestone in our many years of successful selling. We've built our business on the spirit of value giving and hre ra savings to prove Hi FUNDS TO ADVERTISE LOUISIANA RECEIVE FINAL ENDORSEMENT Baton Rouge, June 30 (IP). MOVIE MAKER FATALLY SHOT IN HOLLYWOOD 09 DEVILED CRABS COME Am GET FMA FOR Casper A. Took' et al vs.

MupIow Oil Company, et at. From Caddo pariah. Affirmed. K. Af.

Burnet v. Mrs. Irene Allen. From Caddo parish. Transferred to the up re ma court.

Richard Ii. SwltPr, et al vs. J. Thomas Driven 11, et al. From Caddo parish.

Bills, a total of to advertise Louisiana received final legislative approval today. They provide: Several hvmdred beautfiul crisp, lovely, dresses right from our regular $1.95 and $1.00 stock drastically reduced for our One hundred thousand to be used I. July Sales, beginning todayl by Gov. Richard W. Leche in adver tislng the state's advantages and re Assistant Cameraman Found Slain In Car; Wife Questioned sources; for a state exhibit HI at the New York world's fair; 23, 000 for participation in the San Fran cisco International Exposition; Hollywood, June 30 (LP).

The body 000 to advertise the state et the BV JtlMiK JOK II, II A MITER Regional Agricultiirla Credit Corporation vs. Klston, Prince McUade. Inc. From Caddo pari'h. On reheartnK.

The former judKment nt thi court is reinstated and made final. Rol-ert L. (ileasn vs. Twin Ci(if "Dri II-inn Company, Inc. From PeHoto parish.

Reversed in part nd affirmed part. Texarkana Cask-t Company v. Henry Brooks. From Natrhftorhea pa rish. fle-versod and remanded for further proceedings.

f. T. Corporation vs. Mrs. Anna M.

Lytle. From Caddo parish. Affirmed. (. L.

Snnlh J'ie Dover. From Sabine parish. Reversed and suit dismissed. Colonel Lirke vs. W.

M. Pollock, et al. Knight Brothers, et al called in warranty. From Busier parish. Affirmed.

Mra. Kthel Karen vs. Tri-Wtate Oil Company, et al. From Caddo parish. Affirmed.

of King D. Gray, an assistant movie National American Legion convention cameraman, was found today In his In Los Angeles and 9.000 for an ex mm in i automobile on busy Wilcox avenue In hlblt at the World's Poultry Congress KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE 33c BANANA NUT CUP CAKES 6 9c REAL RYE BREAD, loaf 9c IEI.ICIOlS RICH CINNAMON ROLLS, 6 for 7c FRESH RED CHERRY PIES 27c ski is a in Cleveland, O. front of Hollywood postoffice and police surmised that he had been murdered. Gray'a widow was being questioned Decisions in 27 cases were handed down here Thursday the court of appeal, and another case was sent to the, Louisiana supreme court for hearing. The court granted two rehear-ings and refused 16.

Decisions of the court: BY Jl IMiK H. IRKW T.oulfliHna Cotton Co-Otwra iv Association vs. Air. H. T.

Futrell. From parish. Affirmed. W. I-, Morris al.

v. P. T. Hankin. Pt nl.

From Ouachita parish. iFirat case) Affirmed. W. Morris. al v.

S. T. lfankin, pt nl. From Ouachita parish. (Second caaej Affirmed.

Albert V. Saucier, et al vs. Lanier Auto Company. From Avoyelle pariah. Reversed and plaintiffs demands rejeried.

Alanget Brothers Company va. W. Pane, Jr. From Nntchttoches parish. Jte-verspil and rpmandect.

Nettie Williams vs. fihrpvpport Yellow Cabs, pt nl. From Caddo parish. Ke-vtred and dismissed aa to defendant R. C.

Mills, and affirmed in all other repects. Andrew Foater Kllis vs. John B. Kd-wards, et al. From Kichland parish.

Affirmed. Charles M. Waters. vs. I-aney O.

Clinton, et at. From Kapldes parwh. Affirmed. Herman J. Kroncke vs.

Caddn Parish Pchool Board. From Caddo parish. Affirmed. Howard C. Everett vs.

Shreveport Yellow Cabs, inc. From Caddo parish. Affirmed. Kebecra Rockefeller vs. Shreveport Tallow Csbs.

Inc. From Caddo parish. Amended and, a amended, affirmed. Katherlne E. Gillespie vs.

Louisiana Lon Leaf Lumber Company. From Sabine parish. Reversed and Judsmeni rendered for plaintiff. Iouip Van Zant Dnvsnport. et al vs.

Fred Monsour. From Caddo pariah. Amended and, as amended, affirmed. Federal i.epoalt Insurance Corporation va Low re From JeSoto parish. Affirmed.

Mrs. N. T. Harris, AT LEFT A sample cf scores of adorable tonight by police who sought first of Dies In New Orleans (m New Orleans, June 30 (P). Mrs.

styles from our $1.00 Stock! in 39i! all a motive to explain why he had been shot and his body left In a spot which hundreds of pedestrians and motorists pa.ss hourly. Mrs. Myrtle Gray, the widow, told Norvln Trent Harris, related to detectives she last saw her husband I I 2f6t 3 1 last night. She said he had no AT RIGHT enemies and could offer no explana tion as to why he should have been slain, two distinguished Virginia families, the Randolphs and the Marshals, died here today after a heart attack. She had been 111 nearly a year and was in her 73rd year.

Mrs. Harris was the widow of Norvin Trent Harris, Internationally known clubman and sportsman who died In 1932. She will be burled beside him In Metairie cemetery here. I I Surviving Mrs. Harris are two One of many Reir.

$1.95 Dresses reduced from our own stock! TASTY WHEATIEb STROLLER LAMB PER I RIAM RphPHring- waa granted in the following entitled cases: H. A. Hauman. vs. H.

D. Tilly. Mra. Orvai Oliphant v. Town of Lake Providence.

Rehearlnir was refUDed in the following entitled ran3: Theodore In-in Harris vs. Southern Carbon Company. Vincent Cardino vs. Matthew Scroaarms. First Savings Bank Trust Company vs.

Charlton E. Meyr; Solomon L. Meyer; and re. Melanie Meyer Goldstein. Industrial Loan Company va.

James A. Nop. Joe Kills vs. Randal! Whitmeyert et al. (iues A Albtn vs.

(J. Ham 4 Company. Reuben J. Williams vs. Brynrt K.

Bush. James Woodson Harris va. Yasoo A Mjjwisflilipl Valley R. R. Dee Hibbard vs.

Wf H. Biane. et al. H. K.

Touchstone va. Arthur Comer, et a I. Wilmer Jacksnn vs. Southern Kraft Corporation. R.

Phillips vs. Yaxoo Mlssf- ippi Valley Railroad Co. Inest Apdrews va. t'nion Parish School Board. James Coy Poole vs.

LaSalie Parish School Boa rd. Lela B. Gray et al vs. Tremont Lumber Compfiny. J.

Kbbin Drewett et al vs. W. C. Car-nahan. et al.

brothers Coloriel True, MOCK CHICKEN LEGS PATTI ES (Continued From Tar One.) rreted, la back at his desk after a vacation period at Hot United States army retired, San Francisco, and Marshall True of Jacksonville, a sister, Miss Ella True of New Orleans; two daughters, Mrs. Clement Penrose of Bay St. Louis, and Mrs. Joel Harris Lawrence of New Orleans, and one son. Norvin Trent Harris, New Orleans.

BV Jl IKiK R. M. TAIJAFKKKO Mrion W. Nush vs. Wyatt Lumber Company, et al.

From Sabin parish. Affirmed. Leo V. Dunckelman vs. W.

Shocklfy. From Natchitoches parish. Reversed and stilt dismiiwed. Kthridge-Atkins Corporation vs. Webb Johnson.

From Caddo parish. Reversed and remanded for further proceedings. Jerry Derbes vs. Richard W. Mai aha 11.

Carl I. Peterson, warrantor. From Caddn parish. Affirmed in part and amended in part. SPORTSWEAR SALE A-PLUS FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER Tell Us More FRANCELLA REID has Just returned from a Caribbean cruise.

Tell us more about it FRAN We're told, that there was quite a "milking party" at Forbla Sunday night, and that the cows are awaiting another visit by EILLENN MAYNARD, BETTE HEATH. AZILE MAGUER, EARL HOUSTON, EDWARD RAILSBACK and FRANK KIETH. CAPT. C. R.

KENT leaves today leaves for Springfield, and the White River and Lake Taneycomo territories where, for the next two weeks, he'll give the rainbow trout and black base a big play. Incidentally, he'll visit his only living brother, W. J. KENT. Have a nice time, Captain.

Just In time for the 4th of July Holidays. Everything for a perfect outing. Muny special values for our July Sales! Gellette remembered. "When Pickett charged, we went too. The corn was knee high.

We carried the flag. We went up the hill but we couldn't stay there. They've got markers now right on the spots where we went. It was a hot day and we 9 IN OLD MEMORIES LIVE AT MEET OF BLUE, GRAY LIBBY'S TOMATO SAUCE, 2 ens lie KOSHER VETERAN FROM MANGIIAN IS SENT TO HOSPITAL Gettysburg, June 30 K). Noodels, pkg.

11c Former 98c Values! Reg. $1.00 Values! si 49cShi? 79c Navy Brown Biih Jackets Colorful-Popular Were $1.95 PLAYSUITS fiftc SLACK SUITS $13? OVERALLS 3" I Three more aged veterans here for the 75th battlefield anniversary were (Continued From Pate Une.l "I was young then, but I was big LEA PERKINS' Worcester, bt. 29c transferred from the army base hos as any man, he said, ana nis oia WHITE TUNA, con He FIH FLAKES, can 11c MARIE ELIZABETH IMP. SARDINES, 17c ARGO REO 4 TALL CAN'S SALMON GOOIl CHl'M Salmon, til cn 11c BLl'E PLATE pital to Gettysburg hospital today. ploughed ground where the shells hit." Downed Like Blackbirds Not far away, Lee sat astride his white horse, Traveller, on the hillside where they stand today in bronze.

A mile away on the opposite hill, behind a little clump of trees, Meade's horse moved restlessly while the guns rattled against the sky. They had been friends once Lee and Meade but on this day they weighed and made the decisions which would cost men's lives and would leave them cast In bronze for posterity, lacing eec hother across the fields. The orders had been given. The little puffs of artillery smoke died out like cloudy mushrooms. Oue of the woods on Seminary ridge came Pickett's men and they say that even the raw recruits on the hills ahead gasped In admiration as their perfect line trampled tht new corn to the ground.

Then the cannon found their range. "They went down like blackbirds," eyes half closed as he remembered. They are: David C. Ker, 91, of Mangham, John W. 89, SUE ANN MIDDLEBROOK, seven, and her little sister, RUBY JANE, five, of Athens, called on STROLLER while In Shreveport for the day recently and left two big bags of tin foil.

The little girls were dressed Just alike, from blue hair-ribbons to yellow swlss dresses. of Maldrow, and Robert W. "I was 15 when I fought at Bull Pun and the congressmen who came out with their cigars to see us rebels licked went home In a hurry, I tell Lemond, 91. of Hale Center, Texas. HEINZ BEEF STEAK SAUCE, bot.

HEINZ ri'RE Vinegar qt. bt. 17c Their conditions were described as not critical." you. "I carried Jackson from the field at Chancellorsvllle, and then we MEETING TAKEN TO MEMBERS Lorain, Ohio (IP). When C.

O. come up the Shenandoah. The crops EERNDELL GYPSY SMITH TO WEI) Hollywood, June 30 (LP). Gypsy Smith, the aging evangelist, announc wasn't much. We supported Pick SHRIMP, can 14c Catsup, Ig bot 15c ett's left and when we charged we went, too.

We could see the peaches Streeter was too 111. to attend an Important session of the United Spanish War veterans, the organization "took" the meeting to Streeter, and in the trees across the field. The ed today that he would marry Mary Alice Shaw, 36-year-old music teacher who has admired him since she was a little girl. SALES MEAN JOBS held it In his home. corn was knee-high.

It was a hot day and we fought." "He has been my hero since I They Needed Shoes The burden of 93 years hasn't bent Red Ripe Sweet Striped waa a little girl," Miss Shaw said. "I look up to him as I would a god." Gellette's broad shoulders. His eyas are bright and the words snap from IK WATERFtlELUNb TStTJ.C EACH LARGE SIZE II ii II NEW RED POTATOES, lb 2c EMJOYMENTl If" -feHM ir IE TOUR Doubly-smooth and doubly-rich, Ten High Doubles Your Enjoyment. CROWDER PEAS, lb. .2 Vic CARROTS, bunch 3c EXTRA FANCY' SEEDLESS GRAPES, lb.

whS ONIONS, lb. 3c white CELERY, 11c it has NoRoughEdges to rear its true bourbon taste. Ten High is distilled under doubly-careful scientific control in the world's largest distillery. Buy Ten High at your liquor .1 I A 1 HI iiii 11 New Reduced Prices on Cigarettes and Tobacco Popular Brand Cigarettes, Carton SI 10 Ctn. Lots (Asst.) S1.4S 6 Ctn.

Sc Tobaccos. Asst. $1-15 Ctn 12 Ctn. 6c Tobaccos, Asst. SI.

12 Ctn 10 off with free goods od Drop Shipments 10 Pounds Quantities lOi off on all Plug Tobaccos Wrlgley, Beech-Nut. Dentyne and Clark's Oums S9c Penny Matches $3.95 Carton 70e Drop Shipments on Snuff Less 10 WHISKEY, WINES AND GINS Case 24 pts. Brandv .13.00 Case 24 pts. Sloe Gin (12.15 Case 24 pts. Orange Gin (12.50 Case 24 pts.

85-Proof American Gin .19.90 Case 24 pts. 70-Proof American Gin $8.90 California Wine, 12 Fifths, Port, Angelica, Sherry, Muscat, for $2.55 21 pts. 00-Proof Whiskey $10.80 24 pts. 80-Proof Whiskey $10.20 24 pts. 70-Proof Whisker $9.90 (WE SPLIT CASES) 1ft his Hps.

Here, where the Blue Ridge foothills fade Into rolling farmlands, the army of northern Virginia rolled northward behind "J.E.B." Stuart's cavalry to strike at Harrlsburg and Philadelphia to find Bhoc- for weary feet and food to fill knapsacks almost emptied of parched corn rations. Gellette remembered, too, how Meade's army of the Potomac reached out along the road3 that centered like epokes of a wheel at Gettysburg, and how they met there to fight ard to forget, they ever needed shoes. "We opened the battle," he said, his strong hand sweeping out toward the fields west of the town. "The town is different now than It waa then, but there's two buildings I recognized right off. They say Lincoln stopped In one of them later to finish a speech he made here.

I was in Davla brigade, Heath's division, Hill's corps, the Army of Northern Virginia." Others Remember, Too There were others here today who remembered the battle, too. One was Charles D. Clarke, of Austin, Texas, who lay among the Confederates watching the artillery a mile away across the valley. Gellette, the tall, ram-rod backed southerner who came here from his home at Bossier City, remembers that last day most clearly of all. It was the final test a thrust by Pickett's brigade at the Union center after attacks on both flanks had failed.

"We were supporting Pickett's left," Gellette said. "There was heavy artillery fire from both sides. The field in front of us' looked like mora or oar toady. oui prise yourself and ii ii ii friends thatwhis-keyso good sells for so little. SATURDAY'S PRICES Good After 2 P.M.

Today Shop Today and Take Advantage of 2 Days Specials Tle High Spots of ife Call for Ten High T5 Kit- r.CZLJZJX PINT Ql ART IJip1 I 90 PROOF Hiram Walker Sons Peoria, III. Distilleries at Peorio, Walksrvllle, Ont. Glasgow, Scotland. Best Prices In the South BAUMAN Vholesale Uru Co. Texas Ave.

Ph. i r. I I 71 jf.