The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 6

SIX THE SHREVEPORT TIMES TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1942 YOUR MORNING NEWSPAPER Fashion HorOSCOpe by Colette Home Patterns Doris Harrison, Melvin Hall, Wed on Saturday 7 4A Oust COMMISSIONS ARE ISSUED BY GOVERNOR Jones Complies With New Governmental Laws Just Adopted Women's News Club Events-Features Don't look like a Pouter Pigeon in snug hemline. Mrs. Ritter and Mrs. Montgomery Are Hostesses at Party for Miss Ryland Mrs. Lawrence Ritter and Mrs.

Ray Montgomery entertained Monday vening In Mi. L. H. Hayden's home on Creswell street with a bridge party nd crystal shower, honoring Miss Doris Lee Ryland, whose wedding to Billy Hamilton Moore will be solemnized Friday, July 10. The reception rooms were decorated with artistic arrangements of gladioli, 'on pink daisies and other colorful summer the shower gifts were displayed, featured a color scheme of white and green Do let pressed seam pleats slated to new Victory fash-ions give graceful hem fulness and balance your silhouette.

Make your silhouette into a silhouette 6ne Bap 3Jn Cobe flowers. The bride's table, on which SOCIETY EDITOR Jeannette Sentell ASSISTANT EDITORS Betty Moffitt Latham Beverly Herndon elgn Wars, 7:30 p.m., municipal auditorium. Hadassah study group, 10 a.m. Magnolia chapter No. 27, 0.

E. 8 p.m., Masonic temple. Alpha Xi Delta alumnae meeting, 7 p.m., sorority house. Ladles' Aid society of St. Paul's, Lutheran church, 2:30 p.m., parish hall of the church.

St. John's Coed Sodality, regulnr meeting, 7:30 p.m., In the church library. Workers on Mrs. Harry King's hook rug patterns, 9:30 to 12 a.m.. Episcopal parish house, Texas and Cotton streets.

Kappa Sigma Mothers club, 2:30 p.m., Kappa Sigma fraternity house, 336 Columbia avenue. Delta Rho Delta sorority, 7:30 p.m., business meeting, Washington-You-ree hotel; 8:30 p.m., Mrs. R. Smith, guest speaker. Hattie Isgate circle, 7:30 p.m., Wynn Memorial church.

Priscilla Thimble club, 10 a.m., to 2 p.m., Mrs. W. D. Grofton, 1124 Everett street; co-hostessess, Mrs. M.

C. Glass, Mrs. C. I. Ford and Nora Thompson.

Pro and Con club, 2:30 p.m., Emogene Pllner, 909 Elwood. Affairs for Wednesday Sewing class, sponsored by Junior League Preparedness committee, 3:30 p.m., Room 208 Byrd high school. Open to women of Shreveport. Melku club, noon, Y. W.

C. A. Shreveport Art club, 7:30 p.m., State Exhibit building. Game party, 7:30 p.m., St. Vincent's cafeteria.

Women's National Aeronautics as sociation, 7:30., Municipal airport. B. section of Woman's auxiliary of St. Mark's Episcopal church, 6 p.m., parish house. Shreveport Girl Scout council, 9:30 a.m., girl scout office.

Orphanage Guild No. 1, 2:30 p.m., Mrs. L. F. Clawson, 225 Egan, phone 2-7277.

Orphanage Guild No. 2, 3 p.m., Miss Mercedes Richards, 1545 Anna street, phone 3-7010. Orphanage Guild No. 3 1 p.m., Mrs. Howard Parsons, 1338 W.

Kirby, phone 7-4900. Orphanage Guild No. 4, 2:30 p.m., Mrs. J. Y.

Fontenot, 1044 Ockley, phone 7-7326. Special Notices The Shreveport Junior Chamber of Commerce will entertain Its members and guests with a barbecue Saturday, July 11 at 5 o'clock at the Beene plaantatlon on the Bentcn road, The Reveller's club will entertain with a dance Saturday evening, July 11, at 9:30 o'clock at the Shreveport Country club. The annual stag party for the club members will be held Sunday evening, July 12, at 7 o'cloc'j at the Caddo hotel. The Military Maids committee will meet Wednesday afternoon, July 8, at 4 p.m., in the offices of the Chamber of Commerce. St.

Agnes Guild of St. Mark's Episcopal church will meet Wednesday, July 8, from 10 a.m. until 12 noon, at the surgical dressings room in the Municipal auditorium Instead of with Mrs. John Rehkopf, as announced previously. The Shreveport Council of Church Women will meet for the duration of the war every Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the First Baptist church.

Each month a different denomination will be in charge of the program and during July the Baptist women will pre- side. The hostesses presented Miss Ryland With a lovely gift package. Tally cards In the bridal motif were given to the guests and games of bridge were enjoyed. Guests for the occasion Included Hiss Ryland, Mrs. E.

J. Ryland, Mrs. J. H. Moore, Miss Peggy Bland.

Miss Juanita Ryland, Miss Elise Montgomery, Miss Lucy Eanes, Miss Lucille Eamford, Miss Mary Foster Peyton, Miss Gerry Baird. Miss Patty Howard, Miss Camille Hendrick, Mrs. George Cummings, Miss Beverly Herndon, Miss Ann Burnette, Miss Helen Heath, Mrs. L. H.

Hayden and the hostesses, Mrs. Ritter and Mrs. Montgomery. Free Art Classes to Be Sponsored by Junior League Free art classes sponsored by the Junior League in connection with the Louisiana State Exhibit building will be held during the months of July and August. Classes la out-of-door sketching will begin Wednesday, July 8, at 9:30 in Columbia park.

These will meet once a week for the two-month period. Classes in ceramics and marionette production will be nnounced later. These last two have been postponed because of the closing ef the Exhibit building. The sketching classes are open to all ages but will tspecially appeal to children. The free classes do not attempt toj take the place of the art school.

It Is not possible for these classes to five full technical instruction. On the other hand they work up Interest In the arts and serve as an outlet for -Iree expression. The Junior League feels that It Is filling a direct need in offering such classes, as one effect which has already emerged from our war-torn world la the acute need of people for; refreshments and recreation through the arts. Recreational art for young people Is an important part of our national defense. The classes which will commence this Wednesday in Columbia park will be taught by a group of young women well trained In art work.

They re Mrs. Lewis Forrester, chairman, Mrs. Leonard Dorrity, Miss Louise Trimble and Mrs. Robert Strickland. The group Is under the direction of Edward Fetzel, museum director, and Mrs.

Katherine French Tolbert, art chairman of the Junior League. Supper Party Is Given in Honor of Newly weds 5 Mr. and Mrs. J. Patrick D'Artois recently entertained for Lieut, ani Mrs.

Richard J. Sullivan of Camp Polk, who were married on June I Zi, wixn a supper pany at. uic Shreveport Country club. An attractive arrangement nixed seasonal blossoms centered the table and dainty pink and blue place marked covers for the guests. Those Invited were: Lieut, and Mrs.

Sullivan, Miss Josephine Doll and Louis Barre, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sullivan, and Mr. and Mrs. D'Artois.

Affairs For Today 1 Ladle's Day at the Shreveport Country club. Bridge at 10 a.m., followed by luncheon at 1 p.m., In the grill. Ladies' swimming class, 10 a.m., T. M. C.

A. Altrusa club, noon, Washlngton-uree hotel. Shreveport Choral Ensemble, rehearsal, 9:30 a.m., Centenary Music hall auditorium. Air Corps serenades band, 2 to 4 p.m., State Exhibit building.aud!-torlum, Frank Fuhrer, coach. Open to all former members of the all city concert band.

St. Anthony's Aid society, Knights of Columbus hall. Ladles' auxiliary, veterans of For- conlciouA Martfa Hallidaij Packed In with the crowd of women shoppers struggling to get near enough to the coin meter to pay their fares, Betty could neither move nor make herself heard for fully a minute. Even then everyone seemed to think she was crazy when she shouted, "Murder! That man Is a murderer I Driver, let me out!" It Was three blocks before the driver said, "All right, lady. Take It easy.

Get out here at the next corner and go find a policeman." A cab was passing as Betty got out of the bus. She hailed it and directed the driver to the salon. "Hurry," she exclaimed. "Someone has been shot!" By the time she got back to the office a throng of employes was gathered outside Ellen's open door. Jack Casey, the elevator operator, was standing guard and keeping them back.

He looked immeasurably relieved at sight of Betty, and his round Irish face lighted in a weak grin as he made way for her to come. Ellen was at the phone, white-faced and shaken. She was saying, "Lieutenant Commander Bronson had Just left a moment before Nuval came into my office. I don't know whether Nuval went In pursuit of him afterward or not. Very well, I'll be her- when you come.

But Will Darrow -will probably be moved as soon as the doctor arrives." She put the instrument back on Its cradle then and came over to where Betty was bending down over Will Darrow. "It looks like Bronson's hunch was right," Will was saying. "Nuval is not a nice guy." He tried to grin, but the obvious pain he was under made it an awardward attempt. (Copyright. 194 2, Th Chiraso Daily New) (Continued Tomorrow) Kill's boss visits Kllen Trenton.

MAY CHARGE NEGRO TODAY Nurse Reports Man Tried to Attack Her in Sanitarium Pending possible filing of charges, a 40-year-old negro was being held In Caddo parish Jail last night after a Highland sanitarium nurse told police he attempted to assault her at the hospital where he was a patient. The negro, Lockwood Brooks, 335 East Boulevard, an employe of the Kansas City Southern railroad, was arrested by Patrolmen Charlie Cox and Al Thomas and lodged in the parish "Jail for investigation. The nurse told officers that Brooks, who was recovering in the hospital from a broken foot, left his room, hobbled down the hall and then entered a room where she was alone. Coming up behind her, he placed his arms around her waist and attempted to kiss her, she reported. Screaming, she fought him off and escaped from the room, she said.

When arrested. Brooks was back in his room and In bed, but was dressed in his overalls, the officers said. District Attorney James IT. Galloway said he would probably charge the negro today. "Ex-Fuebrer" of Bund Is Held Under Heavy Bail New York, July 6 P.

Gerhard Wilhelm Kunze. described by federal authorities as the former fuehrer of the German-American Bund in this country, was held in tail today on a federal charge of violating the selective service act. zliff 55,000 NURSES WANTED FOR. U.S. SERVICE Drive Is Under Way Enroll Candidates in Louisiana to Uncle 8am needs 65,000 nurses to care for the sick In hospitals at home and for the wounded on the battle-fronta and he want them by the end of the ysar, Uma Collins, chairman of the Shreveport chapter of the Red Cross said last night.

Miss Collins announced that this week had been proclaimed "Red Cross Nursing Week" in Louisiana and that a drive was being conducted to enroll all nurses eligible for either first or second reserve duty. More than 500 nurses in Louisiana are eligible for first reserve duty In the army or navy, a survey Just completed shows, Miss Collins said, and 107 of these are in the Shreveport district. For the entire nation 10,000 Red Cross nurses are needed lor duty with the armed forces. For first reserve duty a nurse mvtt be single. 21 to 35 years old, physically fit and qualified as to training.

Second reserve duty nurses may be married and from 21 to 40 years of ago. They would serve on continental United States in times of disaster or as needed. To meet the quota of 55,000 nurses in all branches of the profession, the age limit for student nursea has. been lowered from 18 to 17 and one- half years. State legislation is beinir enacted to make it possible for college graduates to complete nurses training In two and one-half years instead of the usual three years which has been required of all atudenta.

SENATE VOTES HEARING BILL Bang Restraining Orders on State Officers With-out Public Hearing Baton Rouge, July 6 tjp). The gen- ate tonight passed by a 21-18 vote a house-approved bill prohibiting is suance of temporary restraining aers against state officers or bodiQ without a hearing when fund are Involved. The measure was passed following several hours debate, during which opponents of the bill charged four members of the senate, who toted against a similar bill several weeks ago, with being inconsistent In voting for It tonight. Before the debate started Senator Grove Stafford, administration floor leader in the senate, said that he had 21 votes for the proposal. The senate bill, which was introduced by Senator A.

K. Goff and Walter Lanier, was killed 22-17. The four senators who roted for tonight's bill were Senators Frank Ellis of Covington. R. Gay of Zwolle, Lloyd Hendrick of Shreveport and Lee Aucoln of Vllle Platte.

Ellis and Hendrick took the floor, asserting they voted as they saw fit, and that the hcuse measure up for final passage tonight, was not as far reaching as the senate bill had been, and that the public flsc was still protected because preliminary Injunctions could be obtained after court hearings. Under the bill a hearing must be fixed within two days, giving the state an opportunity to be heard and if thereafter a temporary injunction issues the state has the right of suspensive appeal to the supreme court. The appeal, proponents said, woulrfV have the effect of staying the in-ff Junction until the high court passes on the merits. Eases the Pain Soothes the Nerves Headaches, and nerves upseU. by minor pains, usually respondr promptly to the quick-acting effectiveness of Also relieves neuralgia and muscular aches.

Use only as directed. Consult a physician when pains persist. 10c 25c sizes. Rath'i BlackhawK Sliced Bacon, lb. 35c CHOICE RTJMP ROAST v.

rJ Baton Rouge, July 8 (fP). Gov. Sam Jones has issued new commissions. In accordance with new governmental reorganization laws adopted by the present legislature, for Claude Harrison of Monroe, as state director of Institutions, and De Witt L. Pyburn of Mlnden, as state director of public works.

Other recent executive commissions have been issued as follows: Acadia Parish Dr. Charles Brunt as school board member for ward four, succeeding the late Armas Le Doux. Assumption Reynault LeBlanc as justice of the peace for wards ones, seven and eight succeeding Paul E. LeBlanc, who has moved from parish. Bossier B.

A. Dement as constable ward six succeeding the late J. C. Bullard. Caddo Will W.

George as consta ble ward two succeeding W. A. Anderson, resigned. East Feliciana Mrs. Adele Stub-blefield as school board member for ward one, succeeding the late Rev.

Eben Stubblefield. Natchitoches Remy Polssot as con-ble ward three succeeding Mrs. Remy Polssot, resigned. Plaquemines. Bernard Ansardl ps president of the parish board of elec tions supervisors, succeeding Angelo Caluda, and Ralph Coenevich as member succeeding Walter Hopkins; Thomas J.

King as Justice of the peace ward two succeeding W. J. Hop kins, moved from the parish. St. John Lybin Laurnot as atttor ney to assist the tax collector sue' ceedlng C.

S. LaGarde. Tensas C. J. Rozier succeeding the late H.

B. Keller and O. H. Love sue ceedlng Frank R. Burnslde, who has been called into the service, as alder men for town of Newellton, S.

H. Webb as mayor or town cf Waterproof, R. E. Marron as marshal and following as aldermen: M. Kull-man, J.

C. Seaman, R. N. Hunter, Dr. E.

Ehlert, and Charles Testa, no election having been called. West Baton Rouge Charles Irving Dameron as police Jury member for ward three succeeding T. R. Evans, resigned. JOINT INFORMATION OFFICE FOR MOTOR CARRIERS ALLOWED John F.

Dawson, field manager for the office of defense transportation, division of motor transport, with of fices at 822 Giddens-Lane building, announced today that a general order authorizing the establishment of "Joint information offices" throughout the United States to aid motor carriers In steppinz un the efficiency of their operations was issued July 2 by the office of defense transportation. The plan is designed to make it easier for common, contract and private carriers engaged in the transportation of property to comply with general orders of tse ODT for wartime conservation of trucks and tires. Each Joint information office will be governed by a committee or board, to be selected by the carriers concerned, with the ODT retaining the right to disapprove such selections or to remove any member at any time. The ODT likewise -will have authority to disapprove a selection by the carriers or governing committee of any person as manager of a Joint Information office or to remove a manager after he has taken office. The function of the Joint information office will be to assist carriers in working out arrangements for compliance with ODT truck conservation orders by obtaining from and relaying to carriers lnfromation with respect to equipment available and goods awaiting shipment In their areas.

A Joint information office may take such steps as are "reasonably necessary" to carry out Its prescribed functions but will not have the power to fix compensation for the Interchange of property or the rental price of vehicles, nor to lease equipment or assign traffic to spe clftc carriers. THREE SHREVEPORT PEOPLE INJURED IN THREE-CAR ACCIDENT Three Shreveporters were hurt last night in a three-car colllsibn on the Benton road four miles north of Bossier City. Mrs. Arthur Ford, 240 Wall street, suffered severe bruises and cuts on her head. She was still undergoing treatment at Trl-State hospital late last night.

Others hurt were Nannie M. Splnks and Mrs. H. A. Splnks, both of 6409 Southern avenue, who suffered minor cuts and bruises.

Neither required hospitalization. State Trooper H. N. Davis reported that Everett Splnks, driving one of the cars Involved, made a left turn from the highway and that a car driven by Fred Wemple, of 2108 Highland, which was close behind, crashed into the side of the Splnks vehicle. The third car, driven by Arthur Ford, then struck the Wemple car.

Miss Doris Knrrlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd J. Harrison of Montgomery, La became the bride of Melvin Hail, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Hall of Omaha. Texas. at an impressive wedding solemnized at 6 o'clock Saturday evening in the Sexton Memorial chapel of the First Methodist church. Dr. Dana Dawson, pastor of the church, officiated at the ceremony.

White standards holding artistic arrangements of pink carnations, white feverfew, and ferns alternated with candelabra, entwined with green ery, burning slender pink tapers, decorated the chancel. Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Harold Booth played a program of nuptial selections and "Liebestraum" by Liszt, was softly played as the vows were exchanged. The traditional wedding marches marked the beginning and end of the ceremony. Mrs.

James Thomas, lighted the tapers. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was unusually lovely in a gown of pink lace fashioned with basque waist and gracefully full skirt. She wore a large hat of black felt and lace with matching accessories. Her corsage was of orchids tied with stephanotis.

Mrs. W. W. Almp of this city, was matron of honor and only attendant. She wore a becoming gown aqua trimmed with matching lace.

Her small black hat was trimmed In flow ers and her corsage was of pink split carnations. Carl Davis of Marshall, Texas, served the bridegroom as best man. Following the wedding, a reception was held In home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Alsup. Members of the wadding party received the guests with Mr. and Mrs. Alsup, Mr.

and Mrs. Harrison, and Mr. and Mrs. Hall. Mrs.

Roy Wilson greeted the guests at the door. Tbe bride's mother was gowned in dusty pink with a corsage of gladioli. Mrs. Hall, mother of the bridegroom, chose for the occasion a pastel gown with a corsage of sweet heart roses. Throughout the reception rooms were lovely bouquets of pastel summer flowers.

In the dining room the bride's table was overlaid with a handsome cutwork and lace cloth, and was centered with a crystal wedding ring of sweetheart roses and feverfew on a reflector with crystal candelabra holding lighted pink tapers. At one end of the table was a beautifully embossed wedding cake, while the other end held a crystal punch bowl. Mi's. V. M.

Woodward presided at tke punch bowl and assisting in the serving courtesies were Mrs. David G. MacMillan of this city and Mrs. Hcrschell Hughes of Montgomery. After the reception, Mr.

and Mrs. Hall left for a wedding trip and upon their return will be at home In Marshall, Texas, where Mr. Hall is connected with Glassell-Taylor Con struction company. GEORGIA PLANE CRASH KILLS 4 Army Ship on Routine Flight Goes Down Near Americus Albany, July 6 (). Four men were killed and a fifth suffered minor Injuries in a plane crash near Souther Field, Americus, Sunday night.

An official announcement by Turner Field today said the accident occurred on a routine navigation training flight from Turner Field. The dead arc: First Lieut. Peter Mikkelson of Hartford, Conn. Second Lieut. W.

Eggellng of San Antonio, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Eggellng. A graduate of the University of San Antonio, he had been in the air force since 1940.

Staff Sgt. Wilson O. Yeager, Albany, Ga. Aviation Cadet Walter M. Seligman, New York.

Cadet Emery G. Scott (address un available) was injured but not seriously. LOTTERY SALE OF CANDY OUT N. O. Firm Is Directed to Kefrain From Giving Fundi Boards Washington, July 6 (JP).

The federal trade commission announced today the Issuance of an order directing James A. Reiss 417 Decatur street, New Orleans, to cease the use of lottery methods In the sale of candy. The announcement said the commission found the company, engaged in the sale of candy to wholesale dealers, Jobbers and retailers, made' use of lottery schemes in the distribution of candy so packed as to Involve the use of a game of chance. The concern, said the announcement, was directed to refrain from supplying punch boards or other devices which might be used in the sale of candy or other merchandise to the public. to Be Inducted Arc Listed by Draft Board 1 Names of men who will be lnduct- ed into the army through local board 4 in the next call were announced by the board yesterday.

The men are: Forrest Berklyn Stralton, Charles Rew Hattic, Frederick Funston Bry-; ant, James Buel Simmons, Homer i Valentine Hardwick, Rubyn Em- mett Sweet, James Thomas Lee, James ClUiton Shamburger, Gus Gar land Lewis, James Ellsha Boone. Clifford James Tompkins, Dennis AW Iford, William Hudson Spilker, Jack Tullos Allen, Reeves Melton El- lard, George Curtis Flowers, Walter Herbert Weferllng, James Willis I Goodman, Morris Oscar James, Fred I Isaac Mitchell, H. V. Little, Jearl 'Dean Judd, Jewel Bostwlck and Char lie Scarplnatto. Pattern 4127 is available In misses' sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, and U0.

Size 16 takes 3 yards 39 inch. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE CENT to cover cost of mailing) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to The Shreveport Times Pattern Department, Shreveport, La. 3 LOUISIANA MEN HELD BY THE JAPANESE Bastrop, Winnfield and Converse Youths Are Captives Washington, July 6 (JP).

The war department today made public a new list of soldiers, sailors and marines held prisoner of war by the Japanese at Shanghai and ZentsuJl, Including a number from the Southwest. In each case, next of kin have been notified. The, list (with next of kin), includes: I.OIISIANA: Anderson, Allison private first class; Mr. Hiid Mrs.Rlchard C. An derson, parents, Route 3.

BastrOD. Brown, Fred private first class; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, parents. P.

O. Box 87. Winnfield. Smith, Dick private first class; Mrs. Mattie M.

Smith, mother, Route 1, Box 37, Converse. Private Brown of Winnfield Joined the marines on Dec. 19, 1939. His company left for China on March 29, 1940, and landed in Petping, China, the following May. He was last heard from in September, 1941, although his mother was Informed on Jan.

10 that her son was one of 137 marines captured there by the Japanese. His picture was published in The Shreveport Times on Feb. 20. Private Smith, about 19, is the son of Mrs. Mattie Smith and the late Leonard Smith of near Converse.

He enlisted in the marines on July 12, 1639, after attending Converse high school. He has four brothers, Elvin, Gene, Jack and Versle, all of near Converse. His picture also was published in The Times on Feb. 20. COMMISSIONS GIVEN Deputy Sheriff Will George of Oil nas been commissioned by Gov.

Sam Jones as constable of Ward Two, to succeed W. H. Anderson, who resigned. B. A.

Dement was commissioned constable of Ward Six of Bossier parish succeeding the late J. C. Bullard and Remy Polssot was commissioned constable of Ward Three of Natchitoches parish, to succeed Mrs. Polssot, who resigned. The University of Missouri was located In Boone county because that county offered the largest cash inducement in 1839.

FIRST QUALITY PURE WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY MORO I St. Bij (Continued From Paso Four) darkness swept over her. Betty Judson Jumped as if she had been struck at sound of the shot in Ellen' office. She leaned from her chair and was in the middle of a long stride around the end of her desk when she saw the knob of the office door turning. She stopped still, transfixed with a dull dread.

Whoever was opening that door, she was sure, was the person who had fired the shot. Suddenly the door was jerked wide and David Nuval stood there, a blunt-nosed automatic In his hand. Betty stared at him thoroughly terrified, though not so much of the gun, which was pointed only vaguely In her direction, as by the expression In the man's sharp little eyes. He was no longer a suave, dapperly dressed cosmetics salesman; he was a gunman with a cruel hardness to his long, thin face and a deadly threat in his every move. Without taking his eyes off the girl he reached behind him and pulled the door shut with a decisive slam.

"Wh what happened?" Betty asked. Nuval snorted, eyeing her disdainfully. "Nothing. Nothing at all," he said. "It la warm outside.

You will not need a hat or coat. Come with me." He wiggled the gun at her, meaning business. Betty hesitated only an Instant, then she turned and preceded him to the door of her office. He kept his hand In his pocket ag they went across the hallway to the elevator. At the street level they emerged and went out to the street, turned down to the voulevard corner and waited a moment until a bus came along.

Nuval ushered Betty In, cautioned her to stay aboard for three blocks, then as the bus started up he stepped back. DEATH TAKES W. PHILLIPS Former Louisianian, Graee Executive Dies in San Francisco New Orleans, July 6 (JP). Funeral services for William. Robert Phillips, executive of W.

R. Grace and company who died last Friday at San Francisco, will be held Wednesday at Baton Rouge, friends here announced today. The services will be conducted at 11:30 a.m. from St. Joseph's Catholic church.

Phillips, an authority on coffee trade, died suddenly in California where he had lived for about 10 years, after being transferred to the Pacific coast in charge of the Grace coffee Importing business In that territory He is survived by his widow, the former Miss Edith Legendre; two sons William Robert, and James Lezendre: two sisters. Mrs. Clarence E. Garner, Mrs. Arthur G.

Selfrled and three brothers, Joseph Phil lips, Ralph R. and Nathaniel P. Phil lips, New Orleans attorney. PhilllDS was born at Torras, 50 years ago and was educated at George town and Tulane universities. SHREVEPORT See It Grow, Day By Day Bank Clearings Shreveport bank clearings yesterday totaled 959,186.09.

Properly Transfers Among the larger property transfers filed yesterday In the office of V. G. Simmons, clerk of court, were the following: Judson A. Adams to W. T.

Pate and his wife Elvira M. Shumway Pate, lot 14, block two, Parkhurst addition, for $1,200. Louis Seibert and Lillian Snelling Seibert to L. P. Robinson, east 30 feet of lot 41 and west one-half of lot 40, Columbia park sub-dtvlaion, for 1,771.68.

Mrs. Irene Olson Rom to Carl Olson, lot 11, Osborn place aub-dl vision, for $2,000. (alotaL? Next time you Tired calomel take Calotaba, tho Improved calomel compound tablet that make calomel-taking pleasant. Sugar-coated, agreeable, prompt, and effective. Not nwessarj to follow with salt or castor oil.

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