The Shreveport Journal from Shreveport, Louisiana • 12

THE SHREVEPORT JOURNAL 12 antics nd Fedttliei City Nev71 Monday Oct 14 1940 tare by Hans Mangedorf of Shreveport The works were first place winners in their divisions Scram By Ham Fisher DUTCH SENT TO HAMBURG London broadcast on the wave-length of the German-controlled Dutch radio reported today that 4000 Dutch workers had been sent to Hamburg to assist in "re that 4000 Dutch workers had sent to Hamburg to assist in construction" Dut ch circles In London said these workers weer JOE PALOOKA sent to help repair damage done by British bombers to docks and I harbor works at the much-bombed I 1 ELEGUT WEATI-11 chief German port A I "I ELEGINT WEATHER beenlharbor works at the much-bombeds ELEGINT WEATHER German port Art Exhibition Opened Sunday t- KNOBBY! By Simms Campbell ANT IT? eoLt-1 Lova THE OCEAN FER GOSH SAKES "re-ichief ANT IT? OOLL'Y VA SAPMHAI-TA Lova THE YA WAN TA DO- By Simms Campbell OCEAN GIMME AWAY 71- 'Ay) 4 12 of the Museum of Fine Arts Houston Members of the art committee which met here are: Gideon Stanton Horace A Russ Paul Nina Miss Mary McCrady ell of New Orleans Morris Henry Hobbs and Mrs Schultz Baton Rouge Mrs McClellan Alexandria Mrs John A Stockwell Lake Charles Miss Hope Houpt Natchitoches Duncan Ferguson Xavier Gonzalez New Orleans Yrs Oliver Cooper Louisiana Normal Purser Louisiana college Miss Mary Elizabeth Bethea Louisiana Polytechnic Institute CUTIES CUTIES To Last to Nov 16 The art exhibit which will last until Nov 16 will be open each day to the publio without charge It consists of numerous works by Louisiana artists This year's exhibition is dedicated to Richard Clague one of the early Louisiana painters Two of Clague's paintings are on exhibition One is a self portrait of the artist and the other is "Back of Algiers" a typical South Louisiana river and plantation scene which 317a3 painted in Algiers The painting is loaned for the exhibit by the Delgado museum of New Orleans Outstanding in the exhibition are the oil paintings Featured is "Alligator Bayou" by Don Brown instructor at Centenary This painting won first place and $100 cash Judged by Cbil The judging of this year's exhibit was made by James Chillman Jr Oil Paintings Are Out standing Works in Annual Show at Local Museum A meeting of the state committee and the announcement of the purchase of three prize-winning works featured the opening Sunday of the 194n anniversary exhiition of Louisiana artists at the State Exhibits building The exhit ion attracted hundreds of art lovers The committee announced purchase for the permanent collection in the local art museum of a water color painting "Op No 12" by Walter Shepard of New leans "Heaven Bound" lithograph by John McCrady New Orleans and "Head" a piece of sculp Local Physician Wins Award I 1 In recognition for his outstanding surgical work in treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis Dr Harlon Harrison of Shreveport was recently awarded a certificate of merit at the annual meeting of the American Public Health association in Detroit irt B-BUT--- HAT'S TH' 1 IDEE 2 SCRAM WILLAI WANTED TleIT SOME AlIR-HOLY SMOKES SHE Zek 71 ir1 41: -m1 "Zlionoolow I -0 I i014 1111 kyr tiMe rivot Pctioures Svedbusr- lac- World Aden mamma POPULAR MUSIC V4Lm do'90me "I don't remember the name of it but Beethoven wrote it and Benny Goodman swings it or vice-versa" Rr '1 il 3e -a a- 7---Z-11-- C14 4 7A 1 POPULAR 0 tt4) -40(e' A 1 i 1-v 01 Tb Mum i at it ---) 'i ik 4 0 7 77 5 10 7 i (00001 fif 1 filr ji 7 1 4 11 411 A II NIN l'-- 11 -----1 a il------- 1 4-ir- 1 1 ba 4-: tlidiwsfi4 110' 41 i fle tI vgrAleal11111 11 1sit116t 1 A ---416640--------7 f-Tr Is 41 Jfe te r--- hik 1 8YndlmaLe Die- 1- 71 It 11M1191 mi e- -ACo at 4 IC- -AA 1)-3" ir 4-0-- 1 B-BUT--- SCRAM WILL'IAI --r OH MP -'4------ '-r-Tab L-1 4' I 1 1 WHAT'S WANTED TeIT SOME PALOOKA 7-st GUESS --4- IP 2 9 11 7 r------ A) --ff I TH' AlP--HOLY SMOKES Is MPWALSH 'lira NOT 3r- 7 1 IDEE SHE ANY BETTEP? a so-1 r-- i 1 V'11f (1' 1351'4' i kit 7 jiort4 Y'i COM ES 4 1 1 1 irli 700 le- 4 6 1 -wk i 1 i 1 1 A i 44 I 2- I r- 1 a I 11 It I I I ifr (3- 6: V-7-11) 7 1110v I 1141 Itp I 4 ----T ---1991E5 7--7 4 1 44 et -11 t'l v- tol: 41 7" i 111 si i 3 1) ollim lb 4 FILII -i- tilt' 10-14 vetreA4St401110 1 A is: Ow moo 154 Pctioures Svotileast lac- Veda Adam mamma I nun 1 i 1 sin or I I 1 1--------- "I don't remember the name of it but Beethoven wrote it linvitt mt- and Benny Goodman swings it or vice-versa" OW-AtT 1 -4' I tz- I I a7 )41BBS Yeidtte Associate of Dr Gilmer Dr Harrison is associated in practice here at the Gilmer Chest hospital and clinic with Dr Peachy Gilmer He is one of the youngest doctors to receive such recognition it is said Dr Harrison is a graduate of Syracuse university University of Rochester Medical School former lecturer on pathology at the University of Iowa and took his medical tuberculosis training at the William Maybury sanitarium Northville Mich His surgical training was under the direction of Dr O'Brien Upon invitation of the late Dr William Grenfell Dr Harrison in 1938 established a department of chest surgery for treatment of tuberculosis at the mission hospital in Labrador He spent some months there until his work was halted by the outbreak of the war 4" 1p3y 4 3441: FRITZI RITZ! 1 THAT'S 4 RIGHT-- HE ISN'T HERE YET' THAT'S I-IE f5s111- HERE YET' MARMADUK IT SURE IS SWELL OF 'YOUR DAD SENDING US OUT TO HIS RANCH IN A PRIVATE PLANE MAYBE HE GOT COLD- FEET-- Lt BET 1-1E15 AFRAID OF AIRPLANES! MAYBE HE GOT COLD FEET---r1J ET E's AFRAID OF AIRPLANES WHERE'S SLUGGO WHERE'S 7 SLUGGO Gen Fuqua Author Of Popular Book NOT SLUGGOIL-I-4E5 NOT AFRAID OF ANYTHING FEAR NEVER ENTERS HIS MIND--- HE'S aRAvE! NOT SLUGGOe-- I-4ES ----f------'-' 0 FOLKS--) NOT AFRAID OF LET'S ANYTHiNG j--- GO FEAR NEVER ENTERS HIS MIND--- HE'S 1 aRAVE! 4 46 I A i I I I I Ir 0 )a I 4- -2- 1 1 ii: Nen-' ----4 A I 70 IV 6w0k11414-r- IL 0" Lo op 110140-0o400-(4- ITIP--- qbtr7441-' QUALITY THAT CAN'T BE RUSHED Major General Stephen Fuqua A retired who served as a captatn In the Spanish-American war has recently written a handbook of the military organization of the rnited States "American Wanted" Ai z( it (1- 111' 1 i tc41114 4 441 1 14 711111 Ire f1 eryt ado --4001t Lill 0 46 IS il --'-11V-w- w- ill i all AMP II EIg 31W 7- row OO IPIft Italt IL P- Oa -1111 Joitt LI JOE JINKS The gnaiity of a Dobbs Leisure Light is something that goes far beyond the original aelection of fine firrs As you shape this hat you not only feel the rich softness of its outer texture but you also note a marvelous springy tone underneath Such quality comes only as a result of repeated hand quality cannot he rurbhecl Purposes of Book According to I 8 publishers Smith Durrell Inc the book serves the purpose of acquainting Americans with the nation's military organization in order that each individual may check his own personal qualifications and estimate the role he will be called upon to play in time of national emergency "American Wanted" contains a brief summary Of the functions of the army the navy the marine corps and the coast guard as well as the various home defense and non-combatant civilian organizations which spring into being in time of war The book contains sections describing the operation of the draft the age and physical requirements for war and peacetime service the role of non-combatants and other information of interest A survey of conscription and lessons learned from the European war CMEE WCii CoYbaA Alt rre VA Proiciw YOU'RE DUE -TC) SPAkR OW tw STEAC co: Nibient 143 he owk 0E BAGS 1 74 :111 iv se 6 w4m rre -a Mir 4" -5? 1 st WE'LL i -ro Be QUICK WiTH rr 14ER bl "34 00' 1 fl'IA 411 I 416 nowl I I II 6 i jetto IIII jegoTSt 01) VIOlur 700i- i CIO 406 '2----- SEM St4E-CLIIC ITYECDUR wiliprol 1014 si 4 CAW UP 0 14 UM IIIIPPOP--- Ar 1 t- 4011111 1 LI 1 01IP 4101 tailkGodk 14 albat Doi mill 0 0E SAG -ill tolla 4toti i 1114 '1111 40 41 4 111" -is a VP-LW Tolk le 11P' '1 4 litp IrA 1 ir i dilk 1- Alligkrt 47bpriagielel 110 Tnt: IL ZO All ommoroo ftMS '111411111111111111IPt 000 OPIMIL' bil 11411 1 1 1r ill' tolob IL' 14111111 atb a d''' III lit r--2 N111 -I i N-! Lk '10 CylLq'9Y 0 DICK TRACY SHREVEPORT SINCE 1857 CALLING IN STATE 1-11GI4WAY POLICE TI-IE PUMPING STATIO WATC14MAN LISTENS ATTENTIVELY -r 714AT'S 1 STONES ILL MOUNTAIN OVE -TH EP 1 OVER -THERE 1Brother of Governor General Fuqua was graduated from thp Army Staff college in 111908 and was given the rank of major general in 1929 He is now military affairs commentator of Newsweek and a prominent radio commentator He is a brother of the late Gov Henry Fuqua of Louisiana 7r3UT 1-10W COULD ANY71 ONE -TAP OUT A MESSAGE ON -11-1AT I PIPE? ACROSS THE MOUNTAIN AT A DEPTi4 OF FOURg1514 FEET IN THE PIPE? ACROSS THE MOUNTAIN ATA OF FOUR- TEEN FEET IN THE GROUND! Tc AC SCI vow )1 hvist turn roll and bend WPAT IN SO TWAT'S TME NEXT -rwING BLACK PEARL I-IAS LINED UP FOQ vs Er STOPPING I14 -TANK DIRECTLY ON TI-IAT WATER MAIIsi AND 71-IEN POUNDING -TI-1E MACI-IINE TI-IAT 14AMMER LOOKED PRETTY SILLY PAT BUT IT MAY BRING SOME- KIND OF RESULTS' STOPPING -TWE 'TANK DIRECTLY WPAT IN 114- rill111111111 ON TWAT WATER MAIN AND SO TWAT'S TME 71-1EN POUNDING -TWE MACI-4INE 1 NEXT m-IING FLAME 0 -WITI-1 TWAT I-4AMMER LOOKED BLACK PEARL 'THROWER: 44k PRETTY SILLY PAT BUT IT WAS LINED UP MAY BRING SOME- KIND OF I FOR US EI-I? ikb li lir RESULTS' -4 11 in 110 alikagW2110 AW-WAW al OC1 2 OP 2'r: s'A 24 I Alomdia a---1111 :) 1 -0 N- 1 et top410) cir-2A 2 1 --p LL)-- 41-N- i 1 amm N- cs-Row- fp 1 SALS 111 6 -Ck- e'-7 4--- AMP I I) 4 --Il PlAk (le a CD Op (f? ---7---D en 7olo cyp ial --7--c--C c---'----- en Brother of Local Woman Wounded By German Bomb YES rr WAS MORSE CODE AND IT SAID -TrzACY AlsID PATTON ARE PRISONERS AT AN OLD ESTATE ON STONEBILL MOLINTAIN7 or IL Pet I I eine AC 110 The CINbragtivILun! 1 YES rr WAS MORSE CODE AND IT SAID -TRACY AND --ina dal PATTON ARE PRISONERS f-T-----f----- 1011111 AT AN OLD ESTATE ON SW-Ow SONEBILL MOUNTAIN i -2- pov fri :400 so imp 4wo141110 1 'ar'N -to tlwritgORlill Mg 1') 4 i 11 -t440p 11' los 11 4)1111: CD 11 4 4414 A i ad --ii-- 1 414' F3 411100: githro) 11116' Le Ito: A -7 IL 01 or 1 Mini Amid 16 die" rog il' 1 lob I Ace4 11 They Follow the Foot LIKE AN INDIAN'S MOCCASIN I THE GUMPS Mrs Rutherford 3001 Elm street has received a letter from her brother Bob Morgan of Yorkshire England notifying her that be had been wounded by a German bomb "I am at present on compensation as the result of an explosion at work from a German bomb" Mr Morgan wrote "It Just damaged my ribs so I will soon get over that" 'Airs Rutherford has a sister and a mother-in-law In Liverpool whom she is 'rying to contact Mrs Rutherford is a native of England You never knew your feet could look so smart and feel so comfortable! It's Osteopath-ik's famous styling that does it plus the exclusive nailess construction that permits these shoes to follow every twist and turn of the soot! Glove-soft easy on the feet yet they wear like armor and they need no breaking in! A fashion scoop 895 I comfort scoop and only 11 1 1 1 ::1 1 I i I I (91 -AND WINtki YOU'LL- EXCISS NAE VNIE (SO WOR-tt t10-1 FIST PiRcKIS-t1 A UNBA1 11-re eltsARts Me lot APIECE1 SEE Mt Osteo-path-ik Osteo-path-ik Bossier Baptist Men To Stage Banquet 1 -5LIT "To itbzmir hw Poo4T ViilleS LAUeA-k'rER oNTAkel otiS ZVERo0Y BROKE -i Nat) czmuLE l''' 04 bLEE- -4- 'es 9------------ 4- it A fc ---P '-----1- a1Nottojkm IF I I-IANIC) 'CM OUT--CME CI(AIZ 1 A CtROUP OF 7 ME)4-ILL atx LAIM-11-6S MZ I 2-3 LAutn4-- It I 14ANIC) 'em tAIZ -i tat pizAkT IT 'rc) A tztRouP OF 7 womAKI MEM-I'LL CET atx You CnOT A4e LAtie11-6S-TMATILL 0-5r MZ 12-3 CE1r 1 ALL MheE2 I MR kilo utn a UP AesA04r LA 4-- i l' 2 1 1 1 4'I Tillir-- 1 1 i I' I i 841a di 1 a A i A' a I i i it-ti km 1 Iiil --4--- -47 -11i a 110 1 i 1 I '4 1 -c--3--1 N6 Kee 1 1 -f 1 044 weLL I MUS'r MADE A MRFECT 1-OV44 cF YOURatac 714E YEISTERDA-tMACNE-LA LOADE0 OF ALL LiZenLE 1 mexcrmettid MANlY -TIKASS NALISY I l'ELL'Ybu I wAks 1 NK10 Kfr OF MY 1 CAKIK3 18SSE34TMIKIM-DNeSVn LL- voivei-A- 1e0' 1 we 1 MLIWr tkY 4t? Nf N''' '1'041 MADE A PSRFICT i 0 -C ei-ON04)4 OF 004 ti 14 cc 4 -n4 e51-va-e-r VEISTERDAt- a MAtNE A 1-kow MANY ird 0ADE0 A -T1 pskss NAumy 'Co141- OF A1L -11-40E I l'ELL'settU I PeOPIE VJAZ 1 WAS TIAS MORTM et) INNocawr AMNON OF MY ell' ht04 Assaxr- 1 ---'0- ez- mitlovtlew a iiiii 7 -4 5 4 A i -77--7 -1'---1-1- 1' 'V At 10 -14 i Or 141 gm ofr2r "Ao 42' 0 Jommie Davis Shreveport 's commissioner of public safety and his orchestra will entertain at a banquet to -be given by the First Baptist church of Bossier City to men of the church Monday at 7 A 1 As Featured in EACI tAlEL STYLED BY Aa't -41-- STYLED BY 0--- late41 elatitorp4 -5 ---4- ----0- k---e- --wil- 'Al -i --t 1- vAgoNt--- -4 ---1 41a 4 -4- 7 --Si-7 3 ter 0-- -r 04 1 --01Pcx---- 00- -----4-- 2 -or 40 3 -r 41 ic----: Js A --1-- 3 -5 -0 741t 4 0- IN I ctt As Featured in L49 tAVE-td- GASOLINE ALLEY A Mq wumPLE SAN'S' I'M NOI ACCRESSIVE )(Now WHAT 114E Ig'OLII3LE IS I PON'T FEEL AGGRESSIVE WHAT THE TIZOLIEILE IS PON'T FEEL ACCRESSIVE Talks Planned The purpose of the banquet Is to boost the Ten-Week Loyalty campaign of the church which will be launched Oct 27 During course of the banquet several local men will make short "pep" talks concerning various phases of campaign as follows: The Church Roll Call" Homer Cox "Doubling the Chisholm "Doubling the Sunday School" Thurman "Stewardship and Loyalty" Kyzar "Ten Sunday Nights in Cod's House" Fuller "Seven Wednesday Nights" Moore Dr Kirkpatrick pastor of the First Baptist church of Minden will be the inspirational speaker IF I CAP rP peosAsty TELL piumPie 'NAT I ISINW I Oat? RATE 134E SALESMAN JCS INSTEAD OF WILMER )11 II 1 I4A1 PM SURE CAN SELL MORE COOOS A MAKE MORE FRIENDS FCIZ THE COM-FANV i4A4 NE CAN AND 'THEN TELL 14ki A FEW -114NCS I kNow ASOUT WILMEZ THAT I AE DOESN'T i4 11 I C4'41 SRN KISELF TO PO A CF -THCSE I'M AFZAV TM -) A FAILUCZE 1---- 1 71 -9 '-v-- 1 IF I oto ro PZOBA SLY TELL 'T '--------5- -544-r Phi SURE I CAN SELL HAI --11 AND THEN TELL -3-1 Est I JUST cANt-r szsi WUMP1E 11AT I 'NNW I 2--: MO WE c000s mo kiA WE 7------ A FEw 11PNCS I INCA KISELF TO PO ANN CF) THCSE 7-----'' 'I YVILMEZ THAT TiINCS I'M AFZAV TM SWOULP RATE 1-i4E SALESMAN MORE FCISNIS RIZ THE i A FAILURE Ic JCS INSTEAO OF WILIkieR a COM-FAN li4AN NE CAN HE DOESN'T -1- I '1 1 1 1 '--------1--- 14 Lit le' Y'r---- -1 (1 44F I 11 cillillk 114004 lk A '11-''-----" I "MI: it '-1 li ''')''s 1 'r 'I 0 l'''' 1 4 'f-- ----0--- 1 '6-z i--- 1 a --7--------------- ----cv----3 Ale 7 I- 77-- LL :7 A 1140 Tio blemr vittote 4V ----------Itt II rt po 7--1 -11 I Amok i tc' s1)72)00 1- It: 'P vit1 1 -t( 0 '-''4 5 'h' I 611LVY SHREVEPORT SINCE 1857 BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr and Mrs Hearron announce the birth of a son at Tri-State hospital on Thursday Oct 11 Mrs Hearron before her marriage Was Miss Margaret Roberts The paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs A Hearron Of Minden and the maternal Mr and Mrs A Roberta of Shreveport.