The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 3

JULY 30, 1934 THE SHREVEPORT TIMES THREE TY PLANE ALLS, TWO MEN KILLED Taking Weather ObservaFalls Into Alabama Swamp Sunday gomery, July 29 (AP)air corps plane, aloft from Field to make observations United States weather bureau, swamp near here early toarrying its pilot and a to death. dead are Corporal L. A. Dunpilot, and Private Frank C. plane ascended at 3:55 a.m., VaS in radio communication the meteorological base on the reservation 10 minutes later.

ral Duncan reported that the had just passed through bank but all was well. No furmessages were received from the but post authorities said as as 30 minutes often separated reports and that the observaflights usually consumed an and a half. At 8 a.m. the post red an anonymous telephone age that a plane had fallen near gomery. Incan, who formerly held a seclieutenant's commission in the ve, was decapitated.

The plane demolished, and, pending an ingation, Maxwell Field officers unable to assign a cause for the Duncan's home was Allceville, White was born in New York, was residing with a brother-ina staff sergeant attached to the corps tactical school, when he en- IREVEPORT BOY AT FRATERNITY SESSION IN N. O. ew Orleans, July 29 gates from seven southern states Ight closed the annual convention the Gamma province conclave of Lambda Epsilon, national seclary school fraternity, at a ban- essions today were devoted to dissions of various problems nting high school fraternities. tonal officers who attended the avention were E. O.

Sterns, Innapolis, grand field secrey. and Richard Leonard, ShreveFt, grand editor of the fraternity's blication. INFAITHFUL WIFE TRYING TO SAVE MATE FROM NOOSE Woodland, July 29 the fatal shooting of a successful val, Judson C. Doke, San Leandro vic leader, tonight was winning ack the loyalty of his comely poetess fe for whose love he faces murder harges. Mrs.

Doke strove to raise funds for er husband's defense. She admitted er infidelity with Lamar Hollingslead, 23, University of California unior and student poet. In broken hrases she reaffirmed her love for er husband. STOMACH, KIDNEY TROUBLES EASILY ENDED BY GLY-CAS' Mrs. Douglass Has Seen the Action of Gly-Cas on Many Cases Besides Her Own.

"Must Have Merit to Give Such Benefit," She Says. 1125 Busby street, Shreveport, MRS. MARGARET DOUGLASS spected and well Practical Nurse of this vicinity, recently in talking with the Gly-Cas Man, who is daily meeting the local public at the M. D. Drug Store, Texas and Marshall streets, this city.

"In my work I have naturally seen the effects of this new medical discovery Gly-Cas and noted the 1m- mediate relief it gives suffering manity," she continued. "Just recently I tested Gly-Cas in my own case and it easily freed me of awful stomach and kidney troubles and regulated my entire digestive system. I had been bothered severely at times with attacks of indigestion, but all of that has been eliminated." "From my experience with this new Gly-Cas I cannot help but recommend it highly to all sufferers of stomach and kidney troubles." said Mrs. Douglass, "for I feel sure that all those who will give Gly-Cas a fair trial will easily be convinced of its merit and find the relief they have been seeking for years and were able to find in any other medicine." So It goes- another case right here In Shreveport, where Gly-Cas accomplished amazing results. Is it any wonder Gly-Cas has become so well known here in this section in Just such a short time, It is easy to derstand now why seemingly everyone speaks of Gly-Cas as the ONE MEDICINE THAT DOES EXACTLY WHAT IT CLAIMS TO DO.

The Gly-Cas Man is busy meeting crowds of local people exery day at the M. D. Drug Store, corner Texas and Marshall streets, where he is explaining the action of this new and different "Gly-Cas' action in every case to my knowledge was mild, yet very effective, and it does not nauseate nor gripe like so many modern medicines do," said Mrs. Margaret Douglass, President Roosevelt on His Way to Astoria, Ore. Roosevelt Anxious to Inspect Progress of U.

S. Irrigation and HydroElectric Projects Aboard U. S. S. Houston, at Sea, July 29 (By Radio to United Press).

Eager to inspect gigantic federal projects in the west President Roosevelt was speeding toward Astoria Ore. today from Hawaii. President said he was greatly interested in Irrigation, navigation hydro-electric in Washington and other western statts. He was highly impressed by his Hawaii tour. The islands were left behind after a stopover of a few hours at Molokai where the President and his two sons fished.

They caught two dolphin. The Houston and its convoy the U. S. S. Orleans were proceeding at 22 knots in a calm sea and perfect weather.

The President and his party attended church services on the Houston as other Sundays while at sea. During the next few days Mr. Roosevelt will take care of routine administration details and will study data relative to a forthcoming survey of conditions in widely scattered sections of the nation. INJURED WOMAN DOESN'T RECALL FIGHT DETAILS Leona Martin, negro, of 1020 Park avenue, WAS reported resting well at the Tri-State sanitarium Sunday after receiving treatment for head and back wounds received during a freefor -all fight at party Saturday night. The woman, attendants said, had been struck on the head with some blunt instrument and had been stabbed in the back with an ic: pick.

She was unable to give police a description of her assailant, not could she give the address of the house in Steere quarters where the party was held. BURGLAR ALARM THWARTS SCHEME TO ROB STORE After tunneling from the washroom of an adjoining building into the washroom of the Harrison's Cigar at 519 Spring street, Sunday, a thief WAS frightened away without loot when he set off a burglar alarm. Police, investigating the scene of the attempted crime, found a hammer, a chisel and a crowbar in the tunnel. These were taken to the police station for evidence. DEATHS B.

F. COOPER. Clarks, July 29 services for B. F. Cooper, 53, who died at 2 a.

m. Saturday, were Saturday in Oakdale, with the held. Louis McDaniel, Pentecostal minister of Clarks officiating. Interment was in Oakdale cemetery. Sarrviving are the widow, Mrs.

UB. F. Cooper of Clarks, and two adopted sons. Lawrence and Elzie, also of Clarks. MRS.

J. B. DAVIS. Clarks, July 29 (Special). 22, were a conducted at the family Funeral services for Mrs.

J. B. Davis, home here Friday by the Rev. Paul Jones, pastor of the Clarks Baptist church. Interment was in Welcome Home cemetery, one mile Least of Grayson.

Mrs. Davis died at 10:55 p. m. Thursday after an illness of two weeks. Surviving are the widower; one son, J.

B. Davis, the parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. D.

Holbrook, and one brother, Cleo Holbrook of Clarks. MRS. SUSAN B. CHAMBEBS. The body of Mrs.

Susan B. Chambers who died San Diego, Callfornia, July 26, will be brought to Shreveport from California today by her daughter, Mrs. George B. Cook, according to information received by Osborn funeral home. Funeral ices will be at the family cemetery plot here and details will be announced later.

Mrs. Chambers was A native of Louisiana. She left here several years ago to make her home in California. E. A.

MIDDLETON. Funeral services for Earl Middleton, 36, Marthaville, who died at 9 p.m. Saturday will be held at Spring Ridge cemetery, Sabine ish at 2 p.m. today under the direction of Osborn funeral home. Interment will be at Spring Ridge cemetery.

Mr. Middleton was 8 driller for an oil company until the time of his Illness. He is survived by his wife; his mother, Mrs. E. D.

Middleton; four brothers, R. R. G. of Pleasant Hill, and Hamp of Norphlet, eight sisters, Mrs. S.

P. Cook, Mrs. R. L. Sibley, Millie Salley, Mrs.

R. M. Johnson, Mrs. W. E.

Clark, Mrs. B. F. Powell, Miss Loma Middleton of Pleasant Hill and Mrs. J.

J. Dickson of Marthaville. Keep free from annoying sum mer heat irritations. Lyons' Prickly Powder is Heat anti- PONDER septic without trace of medicinal odor. 25c and 50c at Year LYONS' PRICKLY HEAT POWDER TWO MINERS ARE TRAPPED BY EXPLOSION Ignition of Gas Blamed for Blast: Rescue Crews Are at Work July 29 entombed when gas wrecked the Julian Mullen Coal company penitentiary farm two here today.

rescue workers tolled reach the men, Basco pit boss, and his NEW of the fact values. In for it! We of values. Our WANT 1,000 if it is Want Certain About to have store is to ob- can handle without materially. for less at less exbusiness is time. Insurcost us less.

on? low today, by manuproduction, that furniture being guarmuch to complete advantage of of this to have a cash? PRICE therefore when terms If you pay charge. slightly younger companion, Martin Crzaiti, a pumper. Only the two men were in the shaft when the explosion occurred. Rescue workers did not believe they would find de either man alive when they a reach the level where the explosion was believed to have occurred. The blast, believed caused by ignition of gas, shattered timbers at the mouth of the mine and caved in the shaft.

Prison guards who heard the plosion said a cloud of smoke and dust poured from the mine entrance after the blast. The fan system was wrecked and the poisonous "after damp" air rushing from the entrance ed forced workers to use gas masks. PRIEST USED PEN NAME. Thorndike. Rev.

Chester F. Leahy, local Catholic priest, has done considerable writing under the pen name of "Brandon Brian." HEMENWAY'S SMASHING that to succeed in this unusual times it takes unusual have bought heavily thoughts have been NEW necessary to ALL NEW. BILLINGLY IS RE-ELECTED IN ANGELINA RAIN MAKER IS DOING HIS STUFF IN OSAGE HILLS Fairfax, July 29 Maker is a prophet with honor in his own country--the Osage hills. "I will bring rain," the old Osage medicine man promised Friday. He went alone into the hills and murmured secret incantations over 8 curling wisp of smoke.

Saturday it rained, .21 inch. Disdaining to rest on his showers, Rain predicted a waterspout for tomorrow. 1,000 We are offer it! We offer just You Will to Know Things McAlester, miners were explosion partly mine of the on the state miles west of More than 100 in an effort to Malone, 50, a A fully aware outstanding have prepared this kind WE even Q. Why is Hemenway so anxious 1,000 new charge accounts, that the willing to sacrifice profits if necessary tain them? A. Because our present force this increased volume at this season increasing overhead expenses 0.

Why can Hemenway's sell furniture during this drive? A. Because we can do business pense when a large volume of handled during a short period of ance, warehouse expense, This Drive 0. If I wait can I buy for less later A. In our opinion prices are so so much merchandise is being sold facturers at less than cost of this can not keep up. Q.

How about the quality of the offered at such low prices? A. The quality is good. Hemenway antees it. We value good will too sell furniture which will not give satisfaction. Q.

Do I have to pay cash to take these extraordinary values? A. Decidedly not! The real purpose drive is to attract new customers persuade them that they should charge account at Hemenway's. 0. What would I save if I did pay A. Hemenway's has ONLY ONE THE CASH PRICE.

We make a small carrying charge longer than 60 days are extended. cash, you save the small carrying PARK FREE Courthouse Parking Lot Milam and McNeil Sts. Sheriff Gets Clear Majority Over Two Opponents; Other Results Lufkin, Texas, July 29 (Special). According to the results of the first primary election here Sheriff H. C.

Billingly will be unopposed in the primary in August, as he polled a majority over his two opponents. In the race for county superintendent of schools Frank Moffett, incumbent, and Howard Walker. a CAMPAIGN CHARGE drive for 1,000 new charge values to stimulate from factories which directed along this line and we intend ENTIRELY SACRIFICE No used, no shopworn, no bargain COLONIAL BEDROOM (Exactly as Illustrated) 3-Piece LIVING (An Exact Illustration) ACCOUNTS former county superintendent of schools here, will fight the issue in August. Doc Roach and John Laird will go into the second primary for honors in the lower house in the state legislature. Laird led the ticket by several hundred votes.

R. C. Musclewhite has a safe lead over Jack Scarbrough for county attorney and will be unopposed in the second race. Jesse Runnels and Duncan Watts will be the contenders in the second melee for county clerk, with Runnels leading, in George the and Saturday's Isaac Arrington election. will make the second race for county treasurer; J.

A. Harrell and W. W. McCorley will be in the second race for the office of constable. State benefits now offered in Chile include insurance against accident and death, official hospitals and free coffins and gravs.

OPENS FOR accounts it will be active buying and recognized this situation and for months to get them PROFITS basement, no clearance Here's the of the July Not a Cheaply Made Genuine 5-Ply NEW STOCK -JUST 4 Pieces Bed Vanity Chest and Bench PAY $4 (Small Carrying A Carload to Go ROOM New Well Pay $5 (Small A LIGHTNING FATAL TO FARMER London, Ohio, D. McQuirt, 34, farmer sought refuge in a barn near here when a rainstorm started. Lightning killed him. His employer, Raymond Mate, escaped death, although knocked unconscious for 20 minutes by the bolt. Brown's Lotion Is not an experiment.

In fourteen years tens of thousands of have been sold for the relief of ATHLETE'S FOOT, SORES, ECZEMA, POISON IVY, RINGWORM, etc. in 60c and $1.00 sizes by Dickson Drug Stores with BACK GUARANTEE on first bottle.Adv. necessary to we know we now FURNITURE merchandise Scoop Market Gum Suite---But Walnut or Maple RECEIVED '39 .50 MONTHLY Charge) at This Price SUITE Covered in Tapestry Designed Guaranteed Quality Construction 49 .50 Monthly Carrying Charge) Carload to Go at This Price HEMENWAY 509 Milam St. Phone 2-1185 FURNITURE NO EXTRA CHARGE for Delivery Anywhere in.