The Town Talk from Alexandria, Louisiana • Page 2

LA. TUESDAY. APRIL 27, 1937 PAGE TWO ALEXANDRIA DAILY TOWN TALK ALEXANDRIA, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TOO LATE TO BOND JUMPER HAS Playhouse Means Work to Shirley southern states SEEK RATE CLASSIFY I CUTS $1,000 yearnIng I OR RENT Vl JCLcm 4 rooto houe, TOH p.rvTT,. titj b'o n4 I Und. r.c-i ftJ i room ku.

hj.JT "4er hum. I5-l 11 BXXUtt JmC per r. Tailor Can Avoid One ociety News AS fcv rhte OwifH SheM Ba Ttijpfceart HU MOB TOM TOJTKEY Discriminatory Tariff Claimed in Plans for Parley tOR SALfc tcii. tervu by Krnnrtft limll Csy Riy'i Kwttuo. mi Ktiu-.

Hr ISA ll gr 11. d-tl WANTED Yoa TT7 WANTED by FOB RENT-rurnuJTrr- foonu WASHINGTON, Ann! 27 (By A. Southern itate executives carried into the capital today their for a downward revision cf freight rates they charge are discriminatory agajist tre touth. SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR SALT li Pontic door trdan 6i fW in Lkx) -door ytiLtn. perfect lti in 4 PufttiAC owh.

perlc-ct 1SJ0 -hi coupe IS9ua ivis Dodge 4-Aoor dan. peifect 2vS if-- Bau tedan. run food HA 113 4-dooj MCiii. Lkc THURSDAY La Renaissance Club uriti Mr. Jsmes Wade EJun at 233 FOR FrXT Five or possibly governors "1' If III 10 '-mm tit t1 1 r-.

i i were expected to join in a conference sponsored by Governor E. D. Rivers of Georgia. o'rlfxk. SUNDAY Johnny Applcseed Cardfn Club's flower show in the Rapides School Building, Bayou Eapides, from 10 to 6 oi'ktk.

new. new tire J'ifl a Ponuac 4-liXf edan, perfect I'iJM Seeral Oder tmderful aiuea. Besides Rivers, the other tmef old-31 Purtr terms. Call Lnicr Auto Comrny. Ptume 4-24-3-d-tl executives expected to attend were: Gordon Browning of Ten TALK OF THE TOWN Jhe ooiy haia hiu Sns, nessee.

Ohn Johnston of Suu'h POH f-AI I ury Kv nran J. R. Lvuieil. Letvmpte. 4 ii-i Carolina, Kicd Cone of Flrida, and Bibb Graves of Alabamt.

FOR SALK-SUi Pekuiete doir. three nontii old. Phone (U or 700. 4-20-ild-tl FOR RENT LariT Governor Chandler cf Ken tui- APPI 35S Charge If Surety Money Raised NEW ORLEANS. April 27.

(By A. John J. Litteken, 41-ycar-old Burlington. Iowa, tailor, wis busy today trying to out a means cf raising $1,000 to make his reception back home a l.tt!e more pleasant He was arrested here on a charge of possessing untaxed liquor and with jumping Jl OOj baiL The arresting officer. DeUretive Captain William Be 1L said Litte-ki told him that his trouble was the result of a five-minute, 25-gallon excursion into the bootleg liquor business at Burlington.

From his precinct cell Litteken said: "I had been out of the liquor business for a long time, but a friend who caid they were getting, too hot en him, persuaded mc to over his stock and his customers. "He brought me the first load, 25 gallons, collected $31, drove off and phoned five minutes later to tell me I was being followed. 'You'd better get rid of the he said. I hung up and the sheriff knocked at the door." Sheriff Harry Hunt of Des Moines county, who arrived to return Litteken. said the big thing was the $1,000 bond which had been forfeited, and added that if Litteken would arrange to reimburse his bondsman and would pay the cost of his return, the bond breaking charge would be dropped and the liquor charge would not be so formidable.

FOR fSALF OR TRADE Hrre: tlx rrulei out of Pineville on the Mikvili-rod E. H4rd(rees. 4-i4-3ld-ll tucky also may be present although definite word had not been received early today. Governor Leche of Louisiana, hocy FOR SALE Eur FOR a I of North Carolina and White of FOR SALE OR TRAPK Lincoln cour. Whl have ou? Pttone Zl or W.

Hern. bean and tomato t.ck, Rnenide Grocery. Mississippi notified Riveri they would have representatives nt the conference. All the southern states are scheduled to have concessional WANTED White girl lor general houx ork arid huriir.f." Arply I'M Thorn-ton Court. FOt'ND Scientific ipuial rruinipuUtUe mac method.

Why uffer netk. noul-der. back crickt? Inquire 1417 Recond. 4-27-ltd delegates and state transportation ANTED Work ci Woman'! Auxiliary Convocation In Bunkie THE Convocation of the Woman'i A Auxiliary cf the Central Archdeaconry of the Episcopal Church will meet in Bunkie, La lomorrow in Cilvary Church. The fessioni will begin at half-past nine o'clock in the morning and will continue throughout the day.

At noontime a luncheon w.ll be served at the Masonic Hall. Court Gibbon' Party At K. C. Hall COURT GIBBONS of the Cath- olic Daughters of America had a party yesterday evening at the Knighu of Columbus Hall that was decorated with pink roses and other flowers of various hues. More than sixty members were present to enjoy the games and talks given bv Miss Zilda Lauve and the chaplain, the Reverend Father Prevot The court presented Mrs.

W. L. Wall, state regent, with a vase of exquisite roses and awarded prizes for skill in the games to Mrs. Anna Wagner and Miss prusilla Doiron. To conclude the festivity delectable refreshments were served.

family. IUferete.A'a Alexandria. Route X. According to the government report the maximum temperature for the 24 hours ending this morning at 6 o'clock was 80 and the minimum temperature was 55 degrees above zero. -There is apparently an epidemic of bicycle theiU in Alexandria, a number such thtu having been reported to police headquarters during the imi two days.

Mr. Earl Gricgsby, formerly a popular resident of Alexandria, but now of Baton Rouge, was a visitor to the city yesterday and was cordially erected by his many old friends. He is now and has been for several years, connected with the State highway department. A large and commodious residence 's being erected at the corner of Washington and Wistaria streets, by Sam Flaccomio and B. Rinaudo.

The structure is to be 28 by 85 feet in dimensions, and will cost approximately $4,000. When completed, it will be occupied by Mr. Flaccomio. WANTED Youn. 1 1 nnu.

a. experienced. AB0iT n. Sum and board officials present hen plans are drafted to seek a change in certain classes of freight rates. Rivers and the Georgia public service commission have charged that shipment of some goods costs 27 per cent more from the southern states than from western and eastern points.

WANTED Pupil for contract bridge: private iiutrurtion. Supeivied guiic Wedneday. 7 30. Ring evening after -V Phone 124i Augukta May Robinwn Oil-bertnon, trutructor. Studio, PoU.

4-27-ltd ork. Apply UJU Hill. FOR KAf Tym bath; Phon. tf- wt'iia-v volt motor Ed Bergtand. Phone 1313 -i-m 4-27-lld WiKtrn BEEF PARADE ON SATURDAY rkpenViST AopfyoM -Sixth and Jcckm: 4---lld o'clock.

i (COVTIXIED FROM PAGE ONE) PLANE MISSING CARACAS, Venezuela. April 27. (By A. The airmail plane Venezolana" still was missing today in the Brazilian border jungle lands with a crew of three and two Americans. William Armstrong Perry, a newspaperman, and Frederick Grabb, commercial attache of the United States legation at Caracas.

WANTED oak lops. Snowden Mill. CHURCH AND CLUB ACTIVITIES Spring housecleaning may hold few thrills for grownups, but Shirley Temple, as shown above, seems to enjoy it immensely. And What girl, presented with a beautiful playhouse, wouldn't keep it spick and span? Busy, the young film star is pictured on the patio of the glass playhouse, 20 feet wide, 12 feet deep, and six feet high, built for her behind the swimming pool on the Temple estate. Built of translucent glass bricks, the little dwelling feu.

tures a living room, miniature kitchen, and doll bedroom. try on Parade," etc. Firms unable to secure banners may get them from R. J. Patterson of Weiss Goldring.

J. M. Post of Wellan's rnd N. B. Curtis of Piggly-Wig-gly.

if they call early enough. Three bands. Louisiana College, Polton High School and the Boy FOR RENT Nice bedroom i. wilium PoM Phone 2611. On some English cars, luggage comnarimeDi space can be expanded, by leaving the rear door DIED SCALLON At the family residence, Mansura, at 3 p.

Monday, April 26, 1937 Aurelian Scallon aged 85 years. Deceased is survived by his wife Mrs. Louise Ducote Scallon, and the following children: Mrs. Shelby Scallon, Shreveport, Rose Scallon, Rock Scallon, Mrs. Leon Durand, Mrs.

Kirby Lacombe, George and Ferdinand Scallon, Mansura; Adam Scallon, New York City; Mrs. J. H. Picard, Baton Rouge, Mrs. Albert Goux.

Bunkie, Valbonne Scallon, Pineville; Horace Scallon, New Orleans, and Ogere Scallon, FOR SALE Bv Chevrolet coach, perfect 'eSjJ ca.h; 14 nnte. at til 00 each. Thh 5 Early estimates placed the dam open. A roller curtain covers the William Culpepper King of Cotton Ball WILLIAM A. CULPEPPER of this city ruled as king of the Cotton Bail given last week in New Orleans by the Kappa Alpha Fraternity of Tulane University.

Miss Janet Jones was queen of the ball. Mr. Culpepper is In his fourth year at the Tulane Law School and was recently elected president of Kappa Alpha. He is the ion of Judge and Mrs. R.

C. Culpepper of 2123 Huffman street 4 Out-of-Town Society age there at a half million. luggage Inside. 15 DEATHS DUE TO NEW FLOODS Ninthnreet. 4-jSS'1 Scout Drum and Bugle Corps, will take part in the parade.

Complete details will be worked out by the committee. CALENDAR Wednesday Convocation of Woman's Auxiliary of Central Archdeaconry in Calvary Episcopal Church, Eunkic, beginning, at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday Fincville Garden Club in social session with Miss Vera Cieed at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday Poets' Circle with Mrs.

James Wade Bolton at 3 p. m. Church, Fraternal and Club Activities The column will be led by Wil lie D. Warner's Aberdeen Angus. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) state baby beef winner that was sold to Hotel Bentley.

Other Frank I. Cawthonie, 50, of Appomattox, a found yesterday in a roadside pond where his car had wrecked during Sunday's rainstorm. Hubert Ridcnour. 56, Shenandoah county, dropped dead while assisting in moving farm machinery from the patn of the flood. Officers and firemen grappled calves purchased by local firms Marksville three children, wi'l also be used in the narade famine hcailon.

Mrs. June Fon ing up sand bags in front of windows; pumping out their cellars and hanging flood gates. The murky waters slopped over the edge of the triangle into Those attending the meeting this taille and Mrs. Madell Laborrie, morning were: H. V.

Avenll, J. Electa Chapter No. 10, O. E. A SIDE LIGHT ON SPRING L.

Ryan, John Arrinr.ton, D. N. are deceased. Funeral sen-ices were held this will hold a regular business session at the Masonic Temple to Bridges. Scnttv McCranie, S.

H. Pearce. W. F. Walker.

W. L. Walt- 1 in the still swollen Robinson river near Orange for an automobile which State Police Seargeant C. night at 8 o'clock. Important busi Liberty and Penn avenues, thi A llegheny and Monongaheia wharves and Duquesne way.

ham, W. L. Ronrk. John' H. ness will be discussed and all Myers, R.

H. Dunbar. H. N. Ra- members are urged to attend.

Tuesday afternoon, April 27. The procession left the residence at 2:30 o'clock and went to St. Paul Catholic church at Mansura where services were held at 3. Interment was made in the Mansura cemetery under the direction W. Carr said he believed held the bodies of four missing young peo CLEANING Weather orecaster w.

b. worth. Ben F. Rush. A.

C. Benedict. Homer Harris, Edgar Brotzman said the Allegheny and ple. FUNERAL OF MISS ELOISE ZODER Funeral services for Miss Eloise Monongaheia rivers, which con Police gave their names as Jo Jordan. B.

W. Baker. Gervau Couple Marry at Harrisonburr Miss Addie Sonson and Mr. G. C.

Williams were quietly married in the home of the groom's mother. Mrs. Clara Richardson on April 17, at Harrisonburg. Rev. J.

T. Mayo performed the ceremony. Mrs. Williams' is the daughter of Lewis Sonson of La. The groom is the son of Mrs.

Clara Richardson of Harrisonburg. personals" Compton and W. A. McLean. or Morgan Brothers, local funeral directors.

Alexandria and Pnpidcs parish verge to form the Ohio were at "the point," probably would remain stationary several hours ard then begin to recede unless heavy seph Crary, 26; James I. Hogon, 26; Miss Bctsie 22, and Miss Laura Lindscy, 25, all of Culpeper. Zoder, aged 26 years, ol.Alexan-dria, who died in an automo business men are doing everything WEST Died at the familv resi possible to promote interest in stock raising in this section. bile accident early Mondav, April 26, 1937, were held at 10:30 a. m.

State police were also dragina dence, McNary, on -April 24, 40 feet of water where a road rains occurred which might start another rise. The low-lying sections of Pittsburgh's north side were inundat rranKie west, baby daugh Today's Town Talk Classified today, Tuesday, April 27, from Hixson Brothers' Chapel with the way over a dam collapsed Maidens. They said Leslie O'Bry- Ads may offer some bargains ed and people were carried from Rev. Dr. Carl A.

DeVane, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church, of ant 26, of Jefferson, a newspaper which will prompt you to action. ter of Mr. and Mrs, Louie West. She was 10 months and 16 days old at the time of her death, which followed several months' illness. Look em over! ficiating.

motor route carrier, had disappeared cn a trip through that area. Pall-bearers were: J. E. Byram, J. E.

Byram. Pete Coco, Surviving her are her narents. convents and at least one church The traditional housecleaning period is an opportune time to gather up your valuable personal belongings and place -V. them in a safe deposit box in our vaults. The convenience of having all your in one place is alone worth the moderate co'st of this protection.

BANK. TRUST CO General Depositary U. S. Treasury Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation one brother, Louie West, her ElBAR OCCUPIED Ed Coco. Clyde Waddell, Charles White, Ward Locklear and Bryan Hathorn.

Interment was made in granaiatner, Mr. Robert Johnson, and several aunts and uncles. Funeral services were conducted at the New Hope Church bv the their homes by police. River avenue was the hardest hit. There more than 100 families either moved out after ample warning or sat around in the second floors of their homes.

Milk deliveries from the great milk producing area of Somerset, Armstrong and Westmoreland counties were delayed for hours by high water and impassable roads. Milk companies feared no immediate shortage. Many railroad lines in the wes Greenwood Memorial Park, Pine- BY INSURGENTS Mrs. Morgan George and Mrs. William Vernon Howland, of New Orleans, here for the obsequies of Mrs.

Larry Wilson, are ths guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Roberts.

Mrs. M. B. Pearce and Mrs. O.

B. Morton will go tomorrow to Monroe to attend the day's sessions of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Louisiana State Medical Society in session there today and tomorrow. They will be the house-guests of Mrs. M. F.

Myatt Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton Clark ville, under the direction of Hixson Brothers, local funeral di (CONTINCED FROM PAGE ONE) rectors. also were destroyed. Hundreds of prisoners were taken.

Many of the Basques abandoned disabled motorized equipment to flee on foot. The roads from Eibar toward Bilbao, and from other warfront sectors, were strewn with munitions and war equipment. Eibar is on an extension of the Eilbao-Durango road, about twenty miles southeast of Bilbao. The army commanded bv Mola, Rev. Jack Devore, aided by the Rev.

Sidney Mayeux, with burial in New Hope cemetery, near Elmer, with John Andries, local un night and the insurgent force marched in yesterday to find flam dertaker, making arrangements. FUNERAL OF C. J. LACOUR Funeral services for Colum Joseph LaCour, aged 40 years, who died on Sunday, April 25, 1937, were held this, Tuesday, mornins. ing, widespread ruins.

Aided by tern Pennsylvania area were washed out or weakened. Trains WAGLEY At the familv resi were motor visitors to Shreve- soldiers, fire-fighters from San Sebastian and Vitoria fought the flames while a mop-up force pur dence, Provencal, at 1:30 a. m. Monday. April 26.

1937. John were rerouted. Water and earth slides blocked numerous roads. April 27. The procession left the sued the fleeing Basques.

Wagley, aged 92 years. Deceased Up and down the Allegheny and Monongaheia watersheds, the port yesterday. Mrs. Leonard B. Isaacs is expected tomorrow from New Orleans for a visit to her sisters, Mrs.

T. E. Grafton and Mrs. Louu G. Neilson.

residence, 127 North Sixteenth street, Alexandria, at 9:30 o'clock and went to St. Francis Xavier's Cathedral, where the flood left its mark at verona. Oak Eibar is a narrow valley. Pillars of sparks from burning houses, caught by the wind, constantly is survived by his wife, Mrs. Al-gie Wagley, and the following children: Mrs.

Margaret Campbell, mont, New Kensington, Kittan- Rev. Father Broussard officiated ning, Tarentum and Franklin, but ivienard, Texas; Mrs. Kate Whit- Mr. L. Elmer, who was in an Eutomobile accident Friday nieht.

were starting new fires. The survivors told insurgent of ficers that anarchists and Com without causing serious damage Icy, Shreveport, Mrs. Algie Services were conducted at the grave by the Rev. Father Prevot. is still confined to his home, at In some places on the Allegheny weintz, Arlington.

John laps were sounded by Bugler munists among the factory work 1546 Holly street river, north of Pittsturgh, the Wagley, Indianapolis, Hnmp ers scattered dynamite in both Murphy. A. V. i. W.

firing squad water was falling. Mrs. James Wade Weston of wagley, ueu, Charles Wag Generalissimo Francisco Franco's northern right-hand man, surged against Durango today, honing by its fall to advance steadily over sixteen miles of improved roadway against Bilbao. (A radio report from Bilbao said latest reports were that "the republican troops resisted with energy violent attacks in the Eibar sector" while insurgent planes bombarded military objectives and the civilian zone of Bilbao, taking several lives.) After yesterday's action, the insurgent offensive formed a gigantic triangle running roughly from Valencia to the outskirts of Durango, thence southeast to Gor-bea peak. plants and houses Sunday night from the Veterans' Camp at Down the Ohio river valley, preparations were being made to Homestead, who visited friends here for a fortnight, left ley, aeame, Allen Wagley, Sugartown, and Ben F.

Was- Unofficial reports that Durango woodworth, composed of Messrs, Bonnette, DeSoto, Brooks, How had been captured apparently ley, Provencal. Four children, Mrs. bunday with Mr. Weston for Bat on Rouge. keep above the highest April water level in years.

Wheeling, ard, Cole, Harper, Spencer and were premature, the insurgents devoting most of their attention Dufour, took part in services at Mrs. Harry Morgan and Mrs. N. expected more than 45 feet so far to Eibar. the grave.

Interment was made and families on Wheeling Island C. McClure of Shreveport were Most of Spain's small arms once visitors to Alexandria yesterday. in the Rapides cemetery, Pine-ville, under the direction of Hixson Brothers, local funeral di were made in plants nere, toaay Mr. Preston Motes is expected this evening from Greenville, S. crumbling to heaps of smoking ruins amid geysers of sparks.

Two rectors. to oe the guest or Mayor and Mrs. Victor V. Lamkin until Thursday, when he will be ac 18 ARRESTED companied by his sister-in-law and nephew. Mrs.

Jesse Motes. ueiie Lrew, Mrs. Florence Sparks, Mrs, Alice Longino and Willie Wagley, are deceased. He is also survived by 53 grandchildren. He and his wife recently celebrated their 69th wedding anniversary.

Funeral services were held at 2:30 p. m. Monday, April 26, from the Harmony Baptist Church, Provencal, with the Reverends O. S. and Monroe Roberts officiating.

Active pall-bearers were: J. K. Foster, S. P. Beasley, Roy Roberts, C.

Bristcr, Herman Moss and Tom Bristcr. Honorary ball-bearers were: Zerie Blister and Gay Roberts. Interment was made in the Harmony cemetery, under the di-lection of Morgan Brothers, local funeral directors. IN SIT-DOWN TO PAY YOUR INSURANCE PREMIUMS No sensible person doubts the value of life insurance as an estate-builder. To meet one's premiums, there should be I systematic plan.

We suggest a savings account for this special purpose one in which you deposit one-twelfth of the premium monthly so as to have the payment ready when due. You Can Open This Special Account Today GUARANTY BANK TRUST COMPANY Ferry-two Yean of Uninferrupted Service to Public MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANC hornr- of 10,000 between Ohio and West Virginia were ordered to move. A heavy rainfall overflowed small streams and flooded a part of South Wheeling. The 35.1 foot level of the rivers in Pittsburgh was approximately 10 feet above flood level, but 11 feet below the crest of the St. Patrick's Day flood a year ago which took 56 lives and caused damage of $200,000,000.

Nearby Sharpsburg had seven fect of water in its main street. The police station was isolated; refugees found shelter in the homes of neighbors and friends. (CONTINUED IEOM PAGE ONf) and labor procram is being watched closely by Washington legislators. MW2MMA III OK TIME WITH Congressional leaders predicted postponement of some portions of Four blocks of the McKees Rocks mc program until it is decided 1 1 Ni whether to use state or federal powers as the basis for new laws I'll i The primary phase of the nro' gram wage and hour standards- GRIFFIN At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. E.

C. Wilson, Tioga, at 12:30 a. in. todav, Tuesday, April 27, 1937, Mrs. B.

F. Griffin, tiged 84 years. Deceased is survived by her daugh and Jesse Motes III, of San Diego, to Greenville, for a visit to relatives. M. and Mrs.

Frank Smith and Mrs. Robert R. Stone came from Lake Charles today to attend the funeral of Mrs. Larry Wilson. They will be the overnight guests of Mrs.

Stone's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Jarreau. Mr. W.

B. Calhoun departed this morning for Memphis, whither he was called bv the death of his mother, Mrs. W. M. Calhoun, who passed away at 10 o'clock last night.

The funeral will be held in Union City, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Poteet find little daughter, Gloria Fae, have returned from Hodge where they visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Albright Mrs. Ben R. Buford and daughter, Jane, arrived by motor today from Dallas. Texas, to attend the funeral of Mrs.

Larry Wilson. Mrs. Porter Bolton and her sis-ler, Mrs. II. O.

Stark, of New Or GRUEN sfee iif THE PROUDEST NAME IN TIME Precision lime-lclling and superb beauty of design distinguish Gruea as the graduation gift watch truly worthy of the occasion. Give your graduate the watch he or she desire above all others. See our complete line of these distinctive timepieces this weeks is being studied by President Roosevelt. At Madison, Gov. Philip LaFollette summoned labor lead bottoms were under water.

At Millvnle, another suburb, water poured into the First Ward public school. Sharpsburg police cruised about in boats, aiding the residents of some 250 homes to higher ground. More than 4,000 steel workers were laid off by the closing of 11 open hearth furnaces of the Jones and Laughlin Steel Company. The plants will be reopened when the flood subsides. The loss of four lives in this area Was indirectly to the ers to a conference to outline en CORPORATION ter; a hair-sistcr, Mrs.

J. L. Kecs, Pineville, and a half-brother, Napoleon Smith, Texas, and several grandchildren. Funeral services were to be held at 4 p. m.

today, from the residence of her daughter followed by interment in Mount Olivet cemetery, Pineville, under the di-icction of Hixson L'rothcrs, local funeral directors. GRUEN CURVEX COUNTESS QUALITY! 17 jewel Prccitiofi. flood. Three railroad workers 14 kl yellow i whit ctatlonery were hit by a train. A woman fill' dropped dead of heart disease at Johnstown when she was warned ff the flood, uanicigc there was leans, who is here for a visit tn estimated $100,000.

Mrs. Bolton, have returned from WINS FRENCH AWARD BATON ROUGE, April 27. (By A. The department of romance languages at Louisiana forcement of the slHte's new labor relations law. He arranged a meeting between representatives of the Wisconsin Federation of Labor and the three members of the state board which was set up as an authority in settling industrial disputes.

The board indicated it would invite the commitoe for industrial organization to present its views. TEXTILE INDUSTRY NEW BATTLEGROUND ATLANTA, April 27. (By A. The southern textile industry supplied a new battleground today for John L. Lewis committee on industrial organization and William Green's American Federation of Labor.

Choosing up sides for aggressive campaigns were A. Steve Nance, suave and hefty Georgia short stay in Hot Springs, Ark FLOOD WATERS Rt( mr; in virgima effective advertising. Bri crispy letterheads can? same Impressive ugg that crisp, new bBj carry! Attractiv. typjj ting or engraving cnpW the effect. Good taJJ stationery of any ort nn an University announced that Washtex, Duofast color, 1837 wall decorations, DeSoto paints, RICHMOND, April 27.

varnishes Joseph's Wallpaper (By A. Flood waters receded In Virginia highlands today leaning at lcnst two persons dead, rinlinf tWHw -17 I' lrelilet. 14 It. More, 937 Jackson. Phone 916.

4-27-ltd 4, GRAVEYARD WORKING five others missing, uncstimated damage to property, nnd traffic acciaeni, uui nHre wei" Miss Dohve Renoit of Houma, graduate student, has won an award of $900 by the French government for a year's study at the University of Paris. SHELBY, April A. The Shelby horse and pony show was opened today with prospects of several thousand visitors. A large list of entries was Know nnu crippled on major highways. Barring additional heavy rnlns There will be a graveyard working at Hayes cemetery, near throuKhout the day, Richmond STANDARD PRINTING Inc PHONE 123 r.rne.

on Saturday, May 1, ac labor veteran, southern director and Fredericksburg appeared to C. A. Sclinack Jewelry Co. of the textile workers orgnnizing committer C. T.

O. affiliate, and icporled by the horse, and pony fIiow committee. On it are some of tording to K. T. Hayes, who requests all citizens in that community, who are interested In the remetery to attend and assist In flaring it in good condition.

Fourth and Beauregard Term Convenient to Your Hurlgct qutf k-witten iirorce also be the only cities threatened wit.) further d.ifriagp. Fredenck'-biirg, historic city of 7.000. spent the night in virtual isolation without electric. power a Grorgia, oti1hrrn representative of the A. F.

of L. the finest blooded animals in the south..