El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 3

March 27, 1940- 6600. THE EL: PASO TIMES--El Paso's HOME Newspaper 6600. -Page 3 Wednesday, Trying To See That Visitors Enjoy Themselves MAN EL CAPTAIN Should visiting Shriners find their entertainment here too strenuous, they might these El Pasoans who are doing all in their power to make the 22nd annual conof the Shrine Directors' Association, opening Thursday, a success. They are, row, Frank A. McCollom, director of El Maida Temple and assistant director genof the association; Art Graves, president of El Maida Band; and A.

C. "Doc" captain of El Maida Drum Corps; second row, Branch O'Neal, captain of El Patrol; Dick Leeds, director's staff in charge of floor at Liberty Hall, convencenter; and Mrs. J. P. Mason, chairman of the women's committee.

Mrs. Carrie Johnson Dies In Her Home SKYSLEEPERS OVERNIGHT to New York and the East Excellent Service to Chicago THREE FLIGHTS DAILY L.v. El Paso 3:23 pm 6:38 pm 4:50 am Ar. Chicago 5:45 am 4:08 pm Ar. Washington in 5:27 am 7:03 am 5:25 pm Ar.

New York 7:17 am 7:05 pm The Southern Sunshine Route Also, three flights daily to Los Angeles. Luxurious Flagships. Complimentary meals. Stewardess service, For reservations, call your Travel Agent or Main 221. Ticket Office, American Airlines Field.

AMERICAN AIRLINES Inc. ROUTE OF THE FLAGSHIPS Mrs. Flato, Old Resident, Passes Away Mrs. resident of Ysabel El Paso Ainsa for Flato, 64, a 58 years, died in her home, 501 Randolph Street, Tuesday after a long illness. Mrs.

Flato came to: El Paso with her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Ainsa, from waSanx Francisco, when she years old. She was a member of the Christ Child Society. She survived by a son, F.

W. Flato, El Paso; two sisters, Mrs. Carmelita Pomeroy, El Paso, and Mrs. W. W.

Woods, San Francisco, two brothers, Frank Ainsa, El Paso, and R. A. Ainsa, San Diego, and two grandchildren, William Bruce Flato and Richard Ainsa Flato, both of El Paso. Rosary services will be held in the Kastery and Maxon Chapel at 7:30 Wednesday with the Rev. Father Kirgan officiating.

Funeral services will be in St. Patrick's Cathedral at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, with Father Kirgan the officiant. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery under direction of Kaster and Maxon. Active pallbearers will be: Winchester Cooley, Ben Levy, Dr.

HarJan Irvin, J. H. Parker, D. Bruce Smith, and Jake Miller. Honorary pallbearers will include: Henry Beach, Maury Kemp, W.

D. Howe, R. F. Burges, Dr. J.

B. Gray, Dr. J. Paul Gallagher, and R. B.

Price. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery under direction of Kaster and Maxon. MRS. HALLIE E. SMITH.

Funeral services for Mrs. Hallie Elizabeth Smith, 47, who died in a local hospital Monday, will be held in the Peak-Hagedon Chapel at 10 a. m. Thursday with Rev. Roy S.

Hollomon officiating. Pallbearers will be: E. T. Meagher, J. E.

Franey, F. A. Marr, Stanley Shea, Edward Paul, and O. A. Freiberger.

Burial will be in Restlawn Cemetery. F. M. Nicodeme Palmer Chiropractor 519 Caples Bldg. M-2592 an El Paso resident for 33 died in her home, 1801 Wyoming Street, She is by two sons, Dan Johnson, Los Angeles, and Johnson, Dallas, Texas: and Hollis, daughters, Mrs.

Steve Newberry, San Francisco, and Mrs. T. E. Hearn, El Paso. Funeral services will be held in the Peak-Hagedon Chapel at 11 a.

m. Thursday with the Rev. W. J. Brient officiating.

Burial will be in Masonic Cemetery. FUNERAL TODAY. Mrs. Dolores Madrid de Delgado, 85, died Tuesday in her home, 509 South Virginia Street. She is vived by a daughter, Mrs.

Guadalupe Page, and two granddaughters, Miss Lillie May and Miss Guadalupe Provencio, and a grandson, Manuel Provencio, all El Paso. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at the burial will be in the Socorro CemeCatholic Church at Socorro and tery under the direction of the Valley Mortuary. MRS.

DOLORES DE PACHECO. Funeral services for Mrs. Dolores Armenta de Pacheco, 67, who died Monday at her home 3915 Pera Street, will be held at 9 Wednesday at Calvary 'Catholfe Church with Rev. Father P. Pacheco officiating.

Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery under the direction of the Harding Memorial Chapel. It's Easy to Learn SPANISH Individual or Class Instruction CHAVEZ Academy ef Spanish 203 N. Oregon St. M. 1525 Miss C.

W. Castlio Dies In Home Quick French War Victory Is Promised (Continued From Page One) (Vyacheslaff Russian premier -foreign commissar) that the French Government considers a telegram signed by Jakob Surits, Soviet ambassador in Paris and sent to Stalin on the occasion of the Soviet intrusion Surits peace into treaty, as internal an by French Decisive Action By France Pledged Paris March 26 "prompt and decisive" action with the single aim of conquering many, Premier Paul Reynaud declared today that Chancellor Hitler's time "soon will come." Reynaud called on his people in a moving declaration of immutable purpose to support his new cabinet in spite of political differences for, he said, a crisis is at hand. "We will have to fight hard, work hard, and suffer hard," said the diminutive chief of the "action" cabinet in a nation-wide broadcast. "This hour is decisive," Reynaud said. "And our decisions will be prompt and effective.

sole objective is this: To conquer the enemy." Indicating that the war soon is to take a new course, Reynaud affirmed: "At the present moment, every resource is being put into play by Hitler to achieve economic domination in the Balkans "Our objective is to wage war in every domain." EFFORTS FOR WAR TO BE EXPANDED France's war efforts in the immediate future therefore will have to be expanded greatly, the new premier went on. "For seven months France has defied invasion. But is that enough? No. it is not." Napoleon, in all his campaigns, used barely a million cannon balls, and in the World War more than a billion shells were fired, said Reynaud, adding: "It is in the billions that shells will be consumed this Emphasizing the importance of man-power in industry and agriculture as well as in the fighting force, Reynaud continued: "The task of the government is to put each man in his place. Those who at the moment are enjoying the same status as they did in peace time are not playing their full part in the national effort.

But this situation will be rectified. Those who try to evade their responsibilities will be punished SAYS DIPLOMACY DEPENDS ON STRENGTH "Even before military victory comes, our diplomatic successes will depend upon the strength of our tanks, our cannon and our airplanes, which in turn depend upon our will to work and our capacity for suffering. "We approach the supreme test with heads high. We are prepared not to submit to it, but to conquer it, with the souls of warriors and the souls victors." "The enemy," he said, "works for our interior disintegration, in order to launch a military operation at a cheaper price." Graf Spee Mutiny Reported By British London, March 26 (UP). The British Admiralty tonight, quoting an "authorized report," said that Adolf Hitter ordered the scuttling of the German pocket battleship Admiral Graf Spee after the crew mutinied and refused to take the warship out of Montevideo Harbor into probable battle with British naval units waiting outside.

This report, the first released by any government regarding the cirwhich prompted the cumstancesaid the crew of the Graf Spee mustered on deck eight times between 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. on Dec.

16 when there were "harangues by, one officer after another." final appeal was made by Captain Langsdorff himself but still men refused to return to the British Admiralty announced. The admiralty said that during these musters the crew broke ranks, shouted and behaved in a disorderly banner ve 5 ng on mutiny, Nazis Ridicule Mutiny Report Berlin, March 26 (UP) -An authorized German spokesman tonight described as "complete nonsense" a British Admiralty statement regarding an alleged mutiny aboard the Admiral Graf Spee. "Such stories don't even merit denials," he said. "We haven't enough time or paper to deny all the stories London invents. The British seem to have waited a long time to invent this one.

We are not interested in such a false story." British Tighten Throttle On Germany London, March 26 naval concentrations off Norway, throttling German trade in spite of Scandinavian protests and Nazi -boats, tonight were estimated at several flotillas of light and heavy destroyers in addition to submarines. Indicating that Germany might attempt to smash the blockade, the Daily Telegraph tonight reported from that the Admiralty dispatched destroyCopenhagen, ers into the Skagerrak and North Sea. Scandinavian and German harbors are crowded with vessels laden with German coal and coke and Scandinavian ore and food stuffs, the Telegraph said, hinting that the ships have received German naval orders to take shelter. In the air and on land, too, it was revealed, Britain is intensifying her warfare as France prepared likewise to speed up actual fighting. A message from the British Expeditionary Force revealed that the British have taken over a new sector of the Western Front from the French.

For the first time since the outbreak of the war, not a single British or French ship was sunk during the week ending March 24, the Admiralty announced, Eight neutral vessels, none of which was convoyed were sunk and two German ships were torpedoed. British Cabinet To Include Laborite London, March 26 Minister Neville Chamberlain tonight decided to strengthen his cabinet with inclusion of a laborite, political circles said. Seeking a powerful coalition government embracing all important shades of thought, prime minister abandoned the idea, which he weighed over the holidays, of forming a stream-lined cabinet of five men only. As a result his change of plan, the premier was expected to make no major cabinet changes until after the Labor Party conference in Bournemouth May 13. By then, it is hoped, the Labor party executives will be given plenary powers to enter the government.

in exchange for certain government guarantees. Resignation Rumors Scotched By Cromwell Ottawa, March 26 H. R. Cromwell, returning from a brief visit to his New Jersey home, today declared he had "no other plans than to continue the duties of my office as American minister to Canada." A statement issued by the United States envoy said "the last word" had been said by Secretary Hull in rebuking Cromwell for Toronto speech expressing sympathy for the Allied cause, a speech which aroused a storm of criticism in the United States. B.

R. BENJAMIN. Funeral services for B. R. min, 60, veteran El Paso jeweler, who died in his home, 1519 Wyoming Street, Monday, will be held in the First Methodist Church at 2:30 p.

m. Wednesday with the Rev. E. F. Bohmfalk officiating.

Pallbearers will be: N. A. Alexander, C. W. Mottinger, H.

L. Birney, Robert Hall, K. F. Bottorff, and Edwin Dale. The body will sent to Kansas by Kaster and Maxon for City, burial.

MARTIN CHAVEZ. MARTIN CHAVEZ. Funeral services for Martin Chavez, 56, of 421 Charles Street, who died Tuesday at a local hospital, will be held at 11 a. m. Wednesday at Sacred Heart Father Cath- L.

olic Church with Rev. Fernandez officiating. Burial will be in Concordia Cemetery under the direction of the Valley Mortuary, OIL DRILLER KILLED. Weatherford, Texas, March 26 -Buck Sams, 28, oil driller of Seagraves, Texas, was killed and four persons were injured in a collision here last night. PREMIER DIES.

Wellington, New Zealand, March 26 (AP) -Michael Joseph Savage, 68, prime minister of New Zealand since 1935, died today after an illR.iness of many months. at thy Popular Clove Matinee that Sage. ClovE Clove Sals! Gunger. Macy's Famous SOAPS They're "best-sellers" at their regular low prices. At sale prices, they are doubly COMPLEXION water, important! Especially adapted to hard COMPLEXION COMPLEXION COMPLEXION 12 Bars Macy Face Soap COMPLEXION Six reg.

popular $1.00 fragrances honey and dz. COMPLEXION COMPLEXION cream, almond, piquant, buttermilk, pine. complexion, cold COMPLE COMPLEXION Bath Size MACY'S COMPLEXION Soap COMPLEXION Three scents, 3 nicely bars, boxed. 79c Honey and COMPLEXION almond, buttermilk or cold cream fragrances. 5 Hard Water Soap 12 bars, 69c A real favorite with El Pasoans, since it lathers freely.

Delicately scented. Handsomely boxed. 84c 5 Lb. Water FIRST FLOOR Softener. 73c Popular Dry Goods to EL PASO -Books Closed! Charge Purchases Go On May 1st Statements.

BOOKS CLOSED! Charge Purchases Go On May 1st Statements! Sals! Choose of Famous From l. MILLER Six glowing Spring shades that will Reg. De blend with your Spring costumes. 3 for $3.30 FIRST FLOOR ANNEX Beauti-Twist" Lovely Spring HOSIERY Shades 'Al Timely Savings! Reg. 79c Annual Spring Sale of our famous 3 for $2.25 I.

Miller "Beauti-Twist" hosiery, Reg. So beautifully knit, so flattering to the wearer. This is your opportun3 for $2.90 ity to indulge in the luxury of loveReg. .00 ly hosiery, yet the price is anything but prohibitive. Presented in six 3 for $2.90 Attend Sheriff's 29, 30, 31-Rodeo Posse Rodeo March Popular Dry Goods to Field.

Fun for all! ELPASC ria be sing ORN kaze a PAST in a. J. blame vention top eral Snyder, Maida tion Miss Clara Wheeler Castlio, 78, retired school teacher and resident of El Paso for the past 14 years, died in her home, 2215 San Jose Street, Tuesday, She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. M. C.

Arnold, Carmel, and Miss Iantha Castlio, San Jose, a brother, Uncas Castlio, Hamburg, and a niece, Mrs. W. A. Spence, Springerville, Ariz. Funeral services will be held in the Highland Park Methodist Church at 2 p.

Thursday with the Rev. W. J. Brient officiating. Burial will be in Restlawn Memorial Park under direction of Peak William Leslie Brown, Lower Valley, Is Dead William Leslie 1 Brown, 53, resident of the Lower Valley for the past 15 years, died Monday in a local hospital.

He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Velma mins and Miss Pauline Brown of Grandfalls, Texas, and Mrs. Maggie Lou Warwick and Miss Margie Brown of the Lower Valley; and sons. Archie and George Brown of Ft. Stockton, Texas.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a. m. Wednesday at the Harding Memorial Chapel, with Rev. Pat A. Johnson officiating.

Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. MRS. GLORIA GARCIA. Mrs. Gloria Garcia, 57, of 1003 South Kansas Street, died Tuesday in a local hospital.

She is survived by a son, Manuel Lopez, of Los Angeles. Funeral arrangements were pending with the Valley Mortuary. Choose your new car from this head "line" of 1940 STUDEBAKER WINNER OVER ALL CARS IN AMERICA'S GREATEST GAS ECONOMY CONTEST Studebaker Studebaker Studebaker COMMANDER gallon CHAMPION gallon PRESIDENT 24.72 miles per 29.19 miles per 23.40 miles per gallon PRICES BEGIN AT gas economy! at our showrooms. restful GET -more for for riding more your your for and money your money in long-lasting money in in sure-footed officially style craftsmanship proved safety, more or ingly earned No how its matter little, beautiful right you how to the want Studebaker to luxurious title--head pay a all car -there's "line" ready you a of for want- thrill- 1940! you $660 Select your new car from this distinctive new Come in today and go for a trial drive. Low for a Champion Coupe delivered at the factory 1940 Studebaker line that has so deservedly down payment--easy C.I.T.

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