The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 12

THE SHREVEPORT TIMES MONDAY, MAY 23, 1938 TWELVE the government hopes will satisfy terned, after the Nazi party of Ger INSTRUCTIONS ATLANTA INQUIRY INTO GRAFT LOOMS SENIORS TOLD NOT TO LOWER Educational-Schools (15) RITES FOR BOY WHO DROWNED ARE HELD HERE CZECH NAZIS STRENGTHENED BY ELECTIONS CZECH CRISIS STIRS NATIONS OF CONTINENT Graduates and Teachers TAKB ADVANTAGE! OF OCR SUMMER SCHOOL nrt.T.Y ACCREDITED BY AMERICA! ASSOCIATION Of COMMERCIAL COLLEGES. Complat Biulnam and 8cratHal tralsJ In Short courem (or thosa who attantf' collega. All commaTda! aubjecta Uurht in both day and nisbt achool by colleia and university trained Instructor. to an time to enter. Bobolevrahlpa and monthly STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION ALLOWS CREDITS ON TEACHERS Norton Business College THE BCHOOL OT INDIVIDUAL.

TKACHINQ THE ORtCfNAL GREGG SHORTHAND COLLEOR OF SHREVEPORT 4TH FLOOR LEVY BLDO PHONE -4S High School Graduates College Students and Teachers Attend Summer School Anrl etart rnln three montha eooner. paciouA etudy hall, equipped with elee trio faAe. All regular commercial cnure, including comptometer. Stat repartment ot Kducation allows credit or givae extension on teacher's certificates. New, equipment.

Larr leanhlnr staff. Day and nirht school. Individual advancement. Average of 6ft positions offered each month. Enter inj time.

fall, phone or write for Ires catalogue Meadows-Draughon College WaJeetio Bids. Fbone 1-5771 Largest end Most Modern in Ark-La-Tea EARN WHILE YOU LEARN NEW CLASSES NOW FORMING 4JI Milam St. Mrs. Vers Rngera. Majestic Beauty School Special Reduced Rates to May 81 COMMISSION PAID TO STUPENTS WHILE LEARNING ENROLL NOW! 809 MILAM ST.

PHONE 4661 MEN I WOMEN! LEARN BARBERIMi McDonald Barber College WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET 81? Loulalana, St Jnat off Texas ENGLISH Gregg Bhorthand. Typing. Dlo. tapnone. stenotvpe.

Mrs. whlsenhunt. 139 Rant Lister. 7S15. ON GREATER SCALE Atlanta, May 22 (JP).

Special Prosecutor E. E. Andrews shook a sheaf of Indictments charging officers here with taking bribes and said today, "that only a beginning, we're going to yank out graft by the roots." In the packet were true bills against six former Fulton county (Atlanta) deputy sheriffs, 11 Atlanta policemen, a convict camp clerk and the clerk's helper the result of hard labor since last fall. "So far," said Andrews, "this graft probe has Involved most liquor 'protection' cases, but we're going into every line of vice before we stop. We've got the lever we needed to work with and.

the funny part Is that it came out of a routine divorce case." C.LSARRAZIN, 51, DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Services for Well Known Shreveporter to Be Held Today Charles L. Sarrazin, 61, of 593 Oneonta street, died at his home at 10:15 a.m. Sunday after an Illness of more than two years. Mr. Sarrazin, a native of New Or leans, had been a resident of- Shreveport for more than 19 years, and was formerly employed by the Standard OH company and the Southern Bell Telephone company.

Bsfore the Illness which forced his retirement from activities In the city he was active in Little Theatre work and was also a member of the Nor- wela Boy Scout council. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. today In the Oeborn funeral home chapel, with the Rev. Wade H. Boggs officiating.

Burial will be In Forest Park cemetery. Pallbearers will be W. H. Bauman, D. A.

Brown, Leonard J. Daniels, George W. Hardy, Ralph Llddell, Cecil Morgan, Donald Ross, Grover C. Thames and W. L.

Trimble. Mr. Zarrazln, a World war veteran, is survived by his wife; one daugh ter, Angele Sarrazin, and one sister, Mrs. Frank Cortese of New Orleans. F.

AND A. M. LODGE AT LOGANSPORT IS DEDICATED SUNDAY About 100 visiting Masons'ftttended the formal dedication Sunday of the Mt. Vernon lodge, F. and A.

M. No. 83, recently completed at Logansport. Representative from 18 lodges In Louisiana and Texas took part in the ceremonies under the direction of W. F.

Peterson, worshipful master of the host lodge. Among the dignitaries at the dedication were Deputy Grand Master Robert Brooks, Ruston; Worthy Junior Warden Dr. D. A. Strickland, Monroe; Grand Secretary Peter Leg-uens.

New Orleans; Grand Marshal Glenn S. Dorsey, Baton Rouge; Grand Junior Deacon Chet Derzeldy, Alexandria; and Gen. J. T. Young, 91-year-old state commander of the Confederate veterans and the oldest Mason in Louisiana, of Baton Rouge.

General Young, who has been a Mason for 67 years, was presented at the ceremonies as a guest of honor. The auditorium of the newly completed lodge at Logansport is used as the meeting place for the Mt. Vernon lodge, while the lower floor is used as community hall. Eastern Star members of the Alf Garrett chapter served refreshments at the dedication. I CROSSWORD ACROSS 1.

Period of time 4. Mineral spring 7. Poks JL Softly 12. Unhappy destiny 13. Interpret: archaic 14.

Blue Grass state 16. Sacred Image 17. Food fish 11. Prophets Leaf of a ealys 11. Peruses 24.

Triber t'. Former ruler Billow 2i. State without proof II. Fatiguing li. Japanrsa POIRV 14.

Pasture! Jlfi. Particle 87. Substantives 29. Sheets of glass 40. Hani; 42.

Location 44. System of signals 45. Epanlh per cussion Instrument 43. So may It be Solution of Saturday's RlAlWpMiOPpSMTOW ONEIABATEIHUE I ArWBANSATE ipToorjONiI isH a rjo THEMPL.fr I PiPlAIC ANlBASKSMWNE PEMylETHiC5 iPffiXiggACfcll caInoiHEeins JJ1MriantEsop DIElgMSIE 60. Tributary of tha Seine 61.

Anger fil. Capa 63. Leaf of the pelmyra palm 64. Invlt DOWN Wild animal in of io of the 2. 3.

4. i. s. 7. (Contliiurd Front Para One.) government over minority oemands for autonomy.

Party leaders under Konrad Hen lein, the Sudeten Fuehrer, said they would not negotiate "under the ex isting unconstitutional situation" in which Czech troops were stationed in Sudeten regions during the election crisis. Among the 1,500 municipalities voting today only 48 were predom inantly German. Four of these In western Czechoslovakia were classed as cities. Siuletens Increase Sent The Sudctens Increased their mu nicipal parliament seats from 69 to 105 in the four cities while the Communists dropped from 14 to five and the United German Democratic party non-Nazi drepped from 28 to 18. In cities predominantly Czech notably Praha gains of from 15 to 20 per cent were registered by the Czech National Socialist party, the group slightly left of center to which President Eduard Benes belonged before becoming chief executive.

It polled 142,000 votes as compared with 107,000 In 1931, and emerged the strongest party. Cbmmunlsts were next with 89,000 votes. Extreme rightist parties lost heavily. Second Elections Set Though a second series of muncl- pal elections will be held next Sun day, Including a larger group of Ger manic towns, today's results were in terpreted as showing the general trend within the little mid -European nation, half surrounded by powerful Germany and stirred by the clamor of a 3,500,000 German minority for self-government and closer relations with Berlin. The Impression was increasingly prevalent in Praha that hopes of peaco were based chiefly on parleys London, Paris and Berlin, where the nation's fate was under constant anxious discussion, rather than on municipal election results or other developments within Czechoslovakia herself.

The defiant attitude of the Sudeten communique, however, increased pessimism that peace could be con cluded with Henlein's followers. It accused the Czech government throwing troops Into the Sudeten German regions "although there- was not the slightest evidence any revolt was in preparation there." "I'nconstltutlonal" Use of troops waa called unconsti tutional. This new refusal to arbitrate did nothing to allay tension that spread au turope capitals, arousing fear Nazi support of the German minoritv demands might provoke war. me elections passed quietly, with no repetition of disorders In which two Oermans were killed Friday night, but anxious Czechoslovakia particularly watched the frontier of Germany, whose fuehrer, Adolf Hitler, has proclaimed himself the protector all Germans even outside his nation. Government spokesmen, reiterating warning Czechoslovakia's boundaries would be defended with an iron determination against all odds, said tney saw a relaxation of tension since yesterday.

"This emergency will pass off peacefully," one official said. The cabinet's political committee discussed the situations of national defense and of the 3,500,000 Sudeten Germans claming for autonomy and other concessions. Balloting Is Quiet Later Premier Milan Hodza received three Sudeten German members of parliament in the hope of creating more favorable atmosphere for forthcoming negotiations over the proposed Nationalities' statute which PUZZLE (. Act of moving; back 1. Scent 10.

Snug rooms 12. Double 15. In Scottish history, a landholder IS. Hindu woman's garment 19. Command to a cat 23.

Flru name of an American poetess 21. Formal retractions IX Corrodes 2i. And ten: 11 flu 27. Grafted: heraldry 23. Turkish commanders an.

Adhesive 32. ri. Atlack 3. Uegins 39. Head 40.

Scrutinize 41. Arrive 43. Kxlstence 45. Soft murmur 46. Pen point 47.

Silkworm 48. Spread to dry Fish est Beard of (Tain Half boss Metal bars for stirring- a fire Feminine name Exerted fore with a laver many, had demanded autonomy ana sweeping political privileges for the Germanic peoples who dwell largely In a horseshoe-shaped area along the frontier where Czechoslovakia Juts Into Germany. Reliable sources recalled that Chamberlain promised In his historic commons pronouncement, mu Britain's action In a crisis would be determined "by his majesty's government of the day In accordance with principles laid down in the (League of Nations) covenant." It was the spirit of this declara tion which was behind firm reas surances believed to have been given to French Ambassador Charles Cor- bin by Halifax Just before the emergency cabinet meeting. Mted bv Camhon Shortly after Halifax reached his office in Whitehall today he was visited by Roger Cambon, counsellor of the French embassy. Sir John Simon, chancellor of the Exchequer, also conferred with Halifax before von Dirksen, the German envoy called.

Besides the foreign office, the Dominions, colonial and treasury offices were opened. Admiral Sir William James, deputy chief of the naval staff, conferred with Sir Warren Fisher, permenent secretary to the treasury. An air of tense mystery surrounded most of these goings-on. The fact) that Hitler's iron fist had not fallen eased worried diplomats here and in Paris. Although Czechoslovak regulars and reserves were ready on or near every border, today's elections came off In good order.

Henleln Silent The Sudeten German leader, Kon- rad Henlein, remained silent despite the martial thunder of Germany's controlled press. In Paris, a French spokesman expressed confidence the situation was "mostly noise." Competent French observers said France must decide the Democratic Entente's action when and if a zero hour comes and that Britain's own interests would force her to support France if France moblized In face of unprovoked aggression. The British embassy in Berlin acted promptly to quell the fears of British families in Germany, Instructing them It was "unnecessary" for any one to leave Germany. Crisis Itrlirvrd Waning Poland, which last night sought an explanation of Czechoslovak troop movements on her own frontier also reflected to general belief the crisis was waning. Hungary was annoyed by temporary losing of the Czechoslovak frontier In advance of the opening of the world eucharlstlc congress Wednes- ay in Budapest.

Praha authorities assured travelers that the Czechoslovak borders now were open to International traffic. American travelers entering Austrian Germany told, however, of vineyards the Czechoslovak side of the frontier that bristled with guns. On the German side of the border, movements of Hitler's giant army re mained the fuehrer's secret. Despite Berlin's assurances to the contrary, official Britain apparently was convinced that troop movements along the Czechoslovakian frontier had a dark potential meaning. NUN OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY Sister Beatrice O'Ryan Honored.

In Golden Jubilee A three-day golden Jubilee celebra tion for Sister Beatrice O'Ryan, tor years a nun at Schumpert sanitarium, was culminated with a party given by sanitarium nurses Sunday night. Lending suspiciousness to the oc casion was the presence of Bishop F. Desmond, D.D., LL.D., of Alex andria, who presented Sister Beatrice with a golden crown at a special high mass Saturday morning. Jubilee celebrations Saturday were conducted by nuns at the sanitarium. a special program at the sanitarium Sunday night, the nurses presented the sister with a bouquet of golden lilies In commemoration of the event.

Sister Beatrice began her career as nun at the age of 18, and was supervisor at Bchumpert sanitarium when Dr. T. E. Schumpert started the institution years ago. Penal Farm Manager to Address Local Club C.

C. Russell, superintendent of the Caddo parish farm, will tell of the management of the farm as principal speaker at the regulsr meeting of the Cedar Grove Commercial club in the Community hall, East 67th street and Southern avenue, at 8 p.m. today. Orlando Osborne and Dorothy Fuhrer will give a music program. Following the meeting, refreshments will be served and a smoker will be held.

Five Polish Aviators Resume Warsaw Flight Lima, Peru. May 22. (LP) Five Polish aviators, headed by Major Waclaw Makowskl, general manager of the Polish air lines, took off today for Santiago, Chile, resuming their projected flight from Los Angeles, to Warsaw via. South America. The flight is being made to survey the porfeibllltles of establishing a Po.and-South America air route.

Man Jerked Into Alley, Stabbed. Robbed of Cash Ernest Bonner, 1661 Texas avenue, was treated at Charity hospital lor four stab wounds in the right arm and one wound of the right shoulder after he assertedly was Jerked into an alley on Texas avenue near Depot street and robbed and stabbed about 10:30 p.m. Saturday. Bonner told police he was robbed of 2, but did not know if he was attacked by a while man or negro, Trie temple ot Diana at Ephesus seated 27,000 persons. a a In on in D.

on to to of by La minority demands. The polls In municipal elections closed at 3 p.m. (9 a.m. C.S.T.) after quiet balloting. Today's elections were the first of three In which approximately 7,000, 000 citizens of this war-created re public will vote for new communla- representatlves.

Only a few towns with, large Ger man populations voted today out of the total of 1,500 communities. They included the Bohemian com munities of Boehmlsch-Lelpa, Leit- maerltz, Aussig and Teschen. In next Sunday's balloting and on June 12 an aggregate of 8,500 addi tional communities will vote. Announcement In June The appearance of any sort of pieoisciie inus will De avoided ana Konrad Henleln, the stocky leader of the natien's Sudeten Germany minority, will not be able to an- uounce any complete ugures on ine numerical strength of his followers voting is compulsory witn non- voters subject to fines for men and women over ai. ine agea ana are huiuiij wic ouuvnuaiu; citizens eAcuiytcu.

Tirst election returns in Aussig showed the Budeten Germans polled out oi total oi votes. cast. They polled 17,630 votes In the elections mere. a reauit mo rrvaetens will get scat in the Aussig city parlla- meni compared witn the 18 they won In 1931. The United Germany Democratic liut nuiiititea witn me razi supported Sudetens, polled 3,032 votes compared with 4,415 in 1935.

Jews won one seat with 688 votes. Before Hitler's rise to power the Jews had voted with the German minority. Frontier Strengthened Seventy thousand men one class of reserves and secondary reserves were called to the colors yesterday and the frontier strengthened after two Sudeten Germans were killed by border guards. These reserves, together with an un- disclosed number of technical troops and the army of 190,000 soldiers, gave the nation an estimated total ot nearly half a million men under arms While yesterday's partial mobiliza tion was described as primarily for maintaining public order especially In Sudeten German districts It was noted many tanks and other heavy motorized equipment rolled toward the border yesterday and today Authorities insisted the country's frontier had not been closed to traf flc that travelers could pass freely In every direction. Border authorities also were regu lating movements of Czechoslovak; citizens far more strictly than foreign tourists.

Diplomats Busy Government offices as well as for eign legations In Praha were staffed as for a week and diplomats were busy throughout the day keeping abreast of developments. Some observers pointed out that while official circles felt "the worst Is over at least for this weekend' the continuance of the troop move ments maintained an explosive situa tion which possibly could be turned Into a catastrophe by a single border It was admitted iranKiy in oinciat quarters that the country's soldiers were ready on or near all borders especially the German border. Anxiety Aroused International anxiety had been aroused by movements toward the I lzecnosiovas: a a a oi urriimu i troops. The cabinet last night was closeted with President Eduard Benes until midnight. Afterwards the cabinet I continued Its deliberations until dawn.

Foreign Minister Kamll Krofta meanwhile was visited by the British, French, German and Polish ministers and explained to them the purpose of calling out reserves. The Polish minister asked particularly about a concentration of Czech oslovak: troops on the Polish border. Railway Traffic Normal Krofta was understood to have told him the soldiers were concentrated I onlv on a 3J-mile stretch of the I roiisn uuruer neaicov. vremmujr I other words, a precautionary strengthening not extending over the whole frontier facing Poland. Czechoslovakia has modern fortifi cations along her frontier with Ger many but In the south, adjoining Austria which Germany annexed March 13, her defenses are relatively weak.

Up to noon today (5 a.m. CST) border was normal although the II ftt nns. Vt Uiinrrovln tt nlt rrair. Knriarwst was I layed mora than an hour at the forn- tler before receiving the signal to proceed, Travelers buying tickets In Praha were assured they could cross any border by rail. Would Fight for Integrity There were few evidences of the reinforcing of the army In Praha.

Many thousands of automobiles and trucks were commandeered through' out the country yesterday but they headed toward border districts. In the capital Itself a few soldiers were seen and only occasionally a few army trucks loaded with sup plies. The conviction expressed In some circles was that Hitler knew full well the Czechoslovaks would fight to de fend the integrity of their boundaries and therefore he wold not precipi tate a conflict likely to Involve all Europe. So far as gudeten Germans are concerned, It was stated the Czechoslovak army could handle them. DICTATORS COMPARED AT' 4-SQUAKE BIBLE CLASS MEET SUNDAY A lecture on the differences be tween state obedience and Christian ity was the feature of the Four Square Bible class meeting Sunday.

Dean R. E. Smith pointed to the history Of dictators in the time of I Christ, and compared present Euro pean dictators with the old rulers. A rhythm band from the Line Ave nue school, under the direction of Mrs. Pearl Phelps, was presented on the entertainment program.

Your left leg and your right make two good doctors when the body and mind are out of gear. a i I airs. LIFE'S IDEALS (Continued From Pasa One.) a beckoning future, a unified aim, and a strenuous race. A discontented present" was Inter' preted by the speaker to mean con tinued ambition and an unwilling ness to rest on tt laurels of past achievement, but to press on to high' er more worthwhile victories. A forgotten past meant "the -inl- hilation of yesterday." He warned the 8eniors: "You change what you dlt, yesterday.

You do not belong to God owns It now and you hBVe nothing to do. with it. It is in the cemeterv. God Is willlne to forlve .11 of vour blood-red vester Bnd glv you a ciean 8heet tor tomorrow lf you-u promise to use rfeht "A hprknnlno- fntura th sneaker tha thlni. th.t llfe The finest thing In life to hav bevond Itself a oal.

so bIg and hlgh that We become, constant strueela to reach It.1 im Rnim -ftld to hevond the trivial of Hfe to the higher things and to strive toward them wlthout faiterlng. He cautioned the graduates, "Young people, you can't go wrong In being a Christian. It is the best guarantee of success that I know anything about. You'd better give God a chance!" A strenuous race," the minister explained in the words of Paul who likened life to a footrace which calls for "the most exciting preparation, Belf-denlal, sacrifice, and practice." WOMAN "CALLS ALL CARS" Piedmont, Cal. (U.R) The local po- llra rlAnaf tmpnt.

Yin mn1rwprl Mm. Pearl oamiano as police radio an- nouncer. She 1 the third woman in the United States to be given the job 0f calling police cars and broadcasting police announcements. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S TWIZZLER Answer to Saturday's Twizzlrr The number was one, One plus throe equals four, divided, by two equals two, which Is twice one. (Copyright.

John r. DIHe Cn.I LEGAL NOTICES Succession Notices (4) SUCCESSION OK ADA HAMILTON, DECEASED No. 73.828 In the Firt Dutrict Court of lxmijiana. in and for Caddo Parish. Notica hereby siven to the creditor of this eat ate and to all other persona heraln interested to ehow cause, with ten (10) day from the present notifica tion why the final account presented by Ie Thomas, administrator of thi es tate, ahould not be approved and homol ogated, and the fund distributed in ac cordance therewith.

Wit new the Honorable Robert J. O'Neal, Judre of our Court, on thie the 13th day of May. 1938. D. I), PTBURV.

Deputy Clerk. Th, Times. May 14. is. i3.

ANNOUNCEMENTS ORKKN-WILLI AMH CAMP, CarJrlo lako, miles southwest MoorlngBport. Busts. Motors. Fish. your watch repaired for only thn Kronomv Jewelry And Clothlns Co.

50s Common St, PKTKK PAN CLKANERS One-day Ire, Guaranteed work. Phone 2-J717 To Answer a "Box" Want Ad Aa a convenience to th reader a service to the advertiser Time Want Ada with "box numbers" ma. ye he aniwerM by merely ohonln TH CLASSIFIED DKPT6811. A peclal form card fs ufd for that purpos. ttTURAGK 12 MONTH AND UP oihhona wuey inc.

f.oi EXPERT body and finder repalra. Higd- FIRST TIME IN HHREVEPOBT Lord's Prayer Bone Charm THIS AD WORTH 710 If sent to us with S9o for ono of tho Imported French Rons Charms with tha lea Commandments or Lord's Praypr. wabnkku'W. ah-nu Drug. shrsvpnrt shkevjspokt window clbanunu co Zlll ALA HAW A AVE PHONE 4027 'HKK HA1KCUT with each hot oil or x-rvoc treatment.

This week only, X-ttrvoa Khon s'or Men Htrou-HrewMrr Bldg. Phone J-0573 PURE MILK SUPPLY C. C. GAGE DAIRY Quick Delivery Phono (S Use Miller's Bluff Ferry Crossing O.K.- 8 cars per trip DRINK ELKCTRIF1ED WATER 117 SOUTHERN PHONE 2-3037 Tavem, Jack CurtlS, Mgr ana uancs 1 Mils MoorlngBport Rfl BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES KJil'KKT restaurant man has $500 cash. wishes to enter a cafe or drive-in lunc-h stand buin: will buy or go in part nership.

Write Jti.i-D. The Times, DOMINO HAI.L, prominent location, good hUHlneas, low rent. 175(1. 10 rooms, 2 hatha, close I ri HO. BOSSIER CITY TAFK, big hnxlneea, cheap renu.

worth the money, S.00 taeh. PHI I.I.TI'S JS WANT A PAltTNKR with about 110.000 rash to buy. prepsre and store scrap iron, while It la ridiculously low and facing certain rising prices. Have established yard In city fully equipped for this purpose. Write Box U7-A.

The Times. WE KUY dry goods stores, men's wear shoes. Write D.A. Bookstaff, 842 Merrick WURL1T7.ER phonographs for sale or rent, or commission basis. Let's make vnu money 82S Milam.

97112. downtown Chain Grocery Btor for 10 years; ouxitu nui arrange suit tenant. Fine location any business, M. C. Wade.

Tr-xarkftna, Texa. PATENT ATTORNEY A. F. Flournoy. 202 R.cou-Brewster BMg.

7742 2-6868. Free Consultation' Tuesday. 9 to B. Oil Propositions (14) BUY and sell leases and royalties J. T.

Walker. WanhinKlon-Yourefc Hotsl Wanted t'ass County Producing Royalties JEFFERSON OIL BVCHANOE Colonial Hotel Phone TEN OR MORE ACRES, to mile from pro- auntion, states. Milter ('ouniy, sacri ficing. Write P.O. Mox 1328 LOST AND, FOUND DOS a I r.1 Huston bull, answers to name of "uuks." White face and feet.

Liberal reward; 251 IjaSalle, Agitrs. STRAYED Saturday morning frum i I Ins uaniiA H't saniffilss t' Jt with grey titot on Beck; child pet. re ward. INSTRUCTIONS Educational-Schools (15) Zappa's School of Beauty Culture LEARN TO A Bldg. lexandrla.

La SCHOLARSHIP to local business college. JUig discount. Call Darr, 2-ieul. No Loon Bryant, 11, Fair Park Student, Laid to Rest At Keatchie Funeral services for Leon Bryant, 14-yearold Fair Park high school freshman who drowned Saturday aft ernoon while swimming In a canal which empties into Cross bayou, were held In the Rose-Neath funeral home chapel at 3 p.m. Sunday.

The Rev. J. C. Price, pastor of the First Methodist church at Pleasant Hill, and the Rev. R.

M. Brown, pastor of the Mangum Memorial Methodist church, officiated. Burial was in the old Keatchie. cemetery. Pallbearers were student friends at Fair Park high school Young Bryant Is survived by his parents, Mr, and Mrs.

A. L. Bryant; two brothers, William, Shreveport and Olenn of Rodessa; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Ewing, Corpus Christ! Texas, and Mrs. Paul Jones, Shreve port.

TWO WOMEN, MAN INJURED IN ACCIDENTS Arrest Are Made In Two Other Automobile Mishaps Three person were injured and two were arrested as a result of four auto mobile accidents in Shreveport Sat urday night and Sunday. Those Injured were Involved in accidents in which the cars crashed into telephone poles near Kings Highway and Centenary bouvelard. Earl Roberts, Fort Worth, Texas, and Jane Brown, 624 Prospect avenue, were treated at Highland sanitarium for lacerations and bruises on the face and head after the car in which they were riding crashed into a telephone pole In the 100 block of East Kings Highway about 4 a.m. Sunday. Roberts said he was driving Inbound on Kings Highway when he went to sleep, lost control of the car and swerved Into the pole.

When the steering gear locked on the car of Mrs. Sep Hetherwlck, 620 Oneonta street, which was driven by Gilbert Hetherwlck, the car ran over curb and struck a telephone pole on Centenary boulevard, near Kings Highway, about II p.m. Saturday. Katherlne Bkeels, 971 Gary street, riding with Hetherwlck, was taken to doctor's office by Mrs. Hetherwlck for treatment of a cut over her right eye.

Police said the pole was knocked down by the Impact. A charge of drunk driving was filed against Frank Salvage, 63, negro of 1635 Buena Vista street, about 1:30 p.m. Sunday after he was involved an automobile collision at Caddo and Christian streets. J. J.

Terrell, 2118 Missouri avenue, was attempting to pass Salvage's car the left when the two machines collided. Mrs. Seth Henley, 632 Olive street, attempting to pass the car of W. Tillman. 707 Kings Highway, while both cars were traveling south Creswell at Herndon street, early Saturday night, struck Tillman's car and was arrested by police and charged with careless and reckless driving.

Police said the left side of Mrs. Henley's car struck the right side of Tillman's car while passing. CZECH CRISIS AT A GLANCE (Continued From Pare One.) Rome Fascists said Mussolini urged Hitler to use moderation in dealing with Sudeten-Czech Issue but refused speculate about whether II Duce would fight beside Germany If war resulted. Paris French government con sidered situation less tense despite Prague messages that although Czech government would not voluntarily resort to force it "will fight if a single German soldier crosses the border." The French seemed assured that Hitler could not count on Italian or Polish support if he decided Invade Czechoslovakia. Warsaw Britain, hearing of Polish troop movements along border, asks government to state Its attitude toward crisis and meets with polite re fusal.

IS SERMON TEXT AT PARKVIEW CHURCH "Behold your God," was the text the sermon by the Rev. A. T. Pll-green, pastor of the Parkview Baptist church, Sunday morning. The text, taken from the words of the prophets when they announced the coming of Christ, was to give Inspiration to those who are depressed life.

The lesson wasv to turn to religion and worship for guidance. Italian Paper Asks Naming of Aggressors Rome, May 22 (JP). The newspaper Voce D'ltalia today called upon United States Secretary of War Harry H. Woodring to ceajte generalities and "name names" in his references to aggressor nr. Hons.

The newspaper, edited by the Fai-clst editor, Vlrglnio Gayda, was prompted by Woodrlng'g speech In Boston yesterday in which he warned aggressors might be tempted by America's natural resources. "Evidently Warrior Woodring doesn't even disarm his speeches while rearming his country," La Vim D'ltalia said today. a British Cabinet Meets; France I.raffinns Her Pledge London, May 22 (A)-Tte entire British cabinet met for an hour today In an emergency session to put the whole weight of the government behind British-French moves to block a German march Into Czechoslovakia. After the urgent sesMon, Informed persons said "the situation is very confused and extremely critical." Prime minister Chamberlain will make a itatement In the house of commons tomorrow and Foreign Sec retary Viscount Halifax will go be ton the house of lords both ex pected to emphasize Britain's role as peacemaker between, Berlin and Fraha. "European peace Is at the mercy ny Incident," a reliable source as.

wrtd. Anxiety Heightened Th tenor of informed statements following the cabinet meeting tend td nee more to heighten anxiety after a day of relaxation over the single, reassuring fact that Adolf Hitler had not struck yet. Britain dispatcher Instructions to Iter representatives In Germany and Ceechoslovakia to exert every effort toward peaceful settlement of a sit uatlon strained by formidable arrays of armed forces on either side of the German -Czechoslovak border. In Praha, Minister Basil C. New ton was told to impress on the Cze choslovak government the Importance of avoiding Incidents and of a step towara compromise with czechowo vakla's Nazis.

In Berlin, Ambassador Sir Neville Henderson, was asked to urge the need of patience and moderation In the German press. 22 Ministers Meet i All 22 ministers met at No. 10 Downing street at the call of Britain's aomber, gouty Prime Minister Cham berlaln; while Hundreds of thousands of Czechoslovaks stood armed and ready behind their border. Across Czechoslovakia, while the little but powerful democracy started a series of municipal elections, lay the shadow of HUler'i armed might. The elections were expected to gauge the political strength of Czechoslovakia's Nazi minority which the German fuehrer had promised to protect from "suffering." The tension in London, however, decreased hourly with the growing conviction that British-French "stop signs" had turned Hitler to a blood-leas course to get what he wants for Czechoslovakia's 3,500,000 Sudeten Germans.

Confers With Halifai Indications pointed toward an abrupt stiffening of Chamberlain's deal with dictators" policy and strong backing for France In telling Hitler to keep his army within Germany, Chamberlain hurried from his country estate, Chequers, to Downing street, after learning that Germany's poker-faced envoy, Dr. Herbert von Dirksen, had called at the foreign office. Chamberlain conferred with foreign Secretary Halifax and 8ir Robert Van-alttart. chief diplomatic adviser to the cabinet, after they had talked with Von Dirksen. Franre Reaffirms pledge Many persons believed Chamberlain already had told Hitler, through diplomats, that Oermany was trying to Intimidate Czechoslovakia with an Implied threat of armed Invasion and that Britain could not be counted out of any armed conflict that might ensue.

Prance, apparently sure of eventual British backing, already had reaffirmed her pledge to help Czecho-Slovakia to the utmost, under their mutual assistance pact If Hitler marched to the east. Brttaln-bound by no such treaty had refused the Czechoslovaks a Imllar prior pledge of immediate military aid, but Informed source, took pains to recall Chamberlain's statement la the house of commons Marsh 24. "IX war broke out it would be Impossible to say where It would end and what governments might become Involved. This is especially true in the case of two countries like Britian and France." Authoritatively It was emphasized and Halifax here and between Am-bassador Sir Neville Henderson and German Foreign Minister Joachim von Blbbentrop la Berlin still were aimed at peaceful solution of Czechoslovakia's minority trouble Britain already felt the had persuaded the Fraha government to go the limit in granting concessions to the Germanic minority. Groftraphlrallv Impossible' Britain did this because she feared France's chance of saving Czecho-Slovakia, even by force, might be geographically impossible and because she believed Czechoslovakia could not go on forever as a divided state.

The Sudeten German party, pat- BIDS INVITED bid. will b. K. Caddo Parish. folic 'VWUI House, undl lun.

4 t- noca a.m. fmn.h -aooo Separate bids it, be ulmtttM for Me-Nell street and Milam street .,,1. Specifications cover-in these Jobs ma be secured trom th undersigned. 7 I 'he amount accompany ath proposal. L.

CLAW HON. Secretary-Treasurer. Caddo Parish Hollos Jury Sbrveport Timaa, slay Jo ltd Juna U3II. BIDS INVITED Seeled bids wllj received by the Caddo t-ertsa roiics Jury. Room 401, Caddo far.

wli Loan House, until e'eloik a. in, June ibji. (or u.eso psrwh miw. Aueriticatlons nay received from Mr Joe abrameon. Panes.

Enginaar, Room 4UX. Court HoUms' df) farina Pol Ira Jury reeervee Ins rshl a reject any and all Bide r. rmvfoN. Pecrelary-I leasurer, Caddo Pariah polite Jury, ihreoenort Twai, May II, JJ, til, and Jus I. IVil.

50 D. In a CONTRACT BRIDGE MRS. FOREST SHARPB Certified Culbertson Teacher S-8e Music, Drama, Art (16) Voice and Expression Lessons MRS. LULINE WILLIS 155 Roblnaon Phone 8-B499 Dancing-Kin dergar ten (17) i n.ii nj ENROLL NOW FOR SUMMER CLASSES Special business girls' tap-physical culture HOVER STUDIO. 878 JORDAN 608! PERSONALS WANTED To locate In this vicinity, any survivor ot The Great Chicago Fire, or any relio from It.

Get In touch by phone or In person with advance agent for IN OLD CHICAGO," Strand Theatre. Ask for Mr. Keenan. 1 AM not responsible tor debts made by titer than myself. (Signed) W.

Tj. HOOKBR. I WILL not be responsible for debt suads other than by myself. MR. AND MRS J.

R. McKETHAN. SELL the things you don't want to those who do and get the cash through a Times Want Ad. Phone (all. SUGAR DIABETICS Send For Free Booklet OTTO CISKY.

LEESBt'RO. FLA. This Ad Worth $4.51 LIMITED TIME ONLY TfTIft At) AND ONLY 49o (postage extra tno check) entitles Learer to regular simulated gold cross necklace Same as on sale last week. (Four styles.) HAENOKR AIl-Nite Drug. Shreveport i SUPER FLOUS HAIR REMOVED permanently.

Mr Wilson. 4T Gladstone lllvd. 8-1652 Hours 10 11 and by appointment. HUMS LAUNDRY 2840 Klngg Highway. Called for anu delivered.

5508. WHOOPING COUGH A positive relief not i patent but a formula from a specialist. Saen-ger's Whooping Cough Remedy 60e a-4 11 postpaid, Maenger Prug, -Fhreva Beauty Parlors (18) NIPPERS SHARPENED. Trl-Stats Brace and Instrument 1581) Line. 2-863.

HAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY 1509 Wilkinson Phone 8-3C57 HAVE AT MCDONALD'S BEAUTY SPOT Permanent tl; oil waves 111 up: combina tion facias, shampoo and set $1. Open Evenings By Appointment 51J Louisiana, off Texas Bt. Phone IJM FOR styles see Moon MuIUds. Vincent Beauty Shop, 9-6738. CHOWUIONOLE It.

61); Oil Waves 12.60 and up. 2005 Midway. 2-7417. S3 END CURLS. Trl-State Beauty Nook.

27S 1 Greenwood Road. S-157S. GUARANTEED Permanents. I1.2S; Tome Oil Wave II. Ardis Building Beauty Shop, 2-4S13.

GUARANTEED permanents 11.26 up. Palace Beauty Phop, 410 Milam. 2-6227. GUARANTEED oil wave. 2.

Betty's Beauty Hhop, 9145. 1412 Texas Ave. SPECIAL oil wave. 11.60. wave, 12.10.

Dixie's. 4660. SPECIAL SJ Oil Permanent for il.bO. ANNE'S. 428 Rutherford.

6-5261. 11 OFF ON WAVES $3 up. Bring this ad. Sid's, 214 Majestic Bldg. 2-1617.

TRY our special Apea treatment for scal. Dean rainn, ivid nmniinu. Tailoring-Dressmaking (20) EXPERT ALTERATIONS REWEAVINO Mall Orders Prompt Attention Biggest Little Store 627 Milsm gt. Psychologists (21) MASTER method card readings; parties a specialty. 30.11 Darlen.

Phone 2-51S9. Swedish Massage (22) STEAM baths, body massages. Edith Levi, Masseuse. 2426 Southern. 6-8051.

STEAM BATHS, Massages. General Toning end Reducing. 220-1 Ardls Bldg. 2-1438. SWEDISH MASSAGES Turkish baths.

exercises. Mrs. Morgan. Phone 2-1869. TURKISH BATHS, Massages, Treatment nv graduates, mills Careloca.

noy a. Williams, 2221 Line, 2-7166. GOOD THNGS TO EAT Country Pork and Bef Steak. Ib. 17 tic mw'nen sierrn nine, oiu rtarKiina.e.

nnwier HELP WANTED MALE No Man Who Wants to Work Need Be Listd as Unemployed Our Shreveport Branch has Immediate innnent employment Tor a limited few men of character and ambition who sincerely desire an opportunity to earn a DECENT LIVING. This company Is a large International cor. poration with unlimited resources. Our business la arnwlnv stendilv. We want only married men with cleanV records who are of an age and In a' condition of health that will enable tnom to work every dav.

Investment required. We hava Doth ing to sell you. Men who are selectee for this work will he thoroughly trained. This work should pay yon to start, 126 to tli per week while yoo are learning and preparing yourself for the larger earnings made by qualified men In our branches throughout the entire country. Don't Jump at conclusions.

This may be the turning point of your llfe. Come In for personal interview, and get full Information, then if you can qualify we have a Job for you. APPLY 330 1 DDE NS-LANE BUILDING. MONDAY ONLY. 9 to 13 UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Air Condfl, tinning.

Electric Refrigeration. Thne-orgh training, cost low to those wh can quality. F. W. Patrick, Jeffersoa Hot el TWO clean-cut, middle-aged men tor established food route.

6ui Spring fcV. Puzzle Hole i BRAMRO ASiPOT IMMDIA 2 3 mm jf a "ZZZSl 'i to 2, W''n 23 nm Jm 9 25 IP'26 27 28 zzz wkmm lL 71 1111 I I I I I.