The News-Star du lieu suivant : Monroe, Louisiana • Page 5

MAY 21, 1940 THE MONROE (I.A.) NE WS-ST AR PAGE FIVE MEN CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES ftvas F.rH 4 reaentat.ve Ps il Stinson, Jackson parochial affairs; Representative Ford E. Stinson. Bossier, enrollment; Representative Beatrice Moore. Caddo, charitable institutions: Representative I. Willis, Winn, federal Representative A.

D. FI LaSalle, constitution and executive messages; Representative Wellborn Jack, Caddo, municipal corporal ions Representative W. Ramach, Claiborne, state indebtedness; RepresenU- tive Turner B. Morgan, Caddo, organization. APPOINTMENTS made BATON ROUGE May of the Louisiana house of representatives and senate today announced the appointment of standing committees for the session, completing the organization of the controlling forces of Governor Sam H.

Jones in both houses. Some Aunor committee chairmanships went to supporters of former Cover Earl Long Complete committee rosters follow: Senate Committees Chairman and vice chairman follow: Aeronautics: Drayton R. Boucher, chairman; Marsha E. Woodard, vice chairman. Affairs of the city of New Orleans: Lionel G.

Ott, chairman; Andrew J. Schwabe, vice chairman Agriculture, commerce and levees; Nat J. Amy, chairman; John W. James, vice chairman. Auditing and supervising the expense of the senate: P.

A. Juneau, chairman; Lionel G. Ott, vice chairman. Capital and labor: D. Y.

Smith, 1 chairman; Andrew L. Sevier, vice chairman. Conservation of natural resources, fish and game: Lloyd Hendricks, chairman; Jacob Landry, vice chairman. Education: Jacob Landry, chairman; Oscar Guidry, vice chairman. Corporations, parochial and municipal affairs: Louis J.

Wilbert, chairman; George R. Reitmeyer, vice chairman. Elections, qualifications, registrations and constitutions: A. K. Goff, chairman; James J.

Bailey, vice chairman. Enrollment: Frank B. Ellis, chairman; Lee Aucoin, vice chairman. Federal relations: W. B.

Oliver, chairman; Nicholas G. Carbajal, vice chairman. Finance: Joseph T. Cawthorn, chairman; Lionel G. Ott, vice chairman.

Health quarantine, drainage and charitable institutions: Walter Lanier, chairman; D. Y. Smith, vice chairman. Internal improvements, parks and public buildings: Lee Aucoin, chairman, Nat J. Amy, vice chairman.

Judiciary James J. Bailey, chairman; A. E. Goff, Jr. CROSS-WORD PUZZLE across imct et a oat t.

il soft murtnut It. toe mesi r'lat fly a laseenieuva service it. ruff up it, Ulspetch Jv dcrsiy St. Corn pa U. detectl' ca 17, Wsi nfui i A lack Babylonian divinity Term of sx.

again anima) IS, mhol for tellurtum Ktcept 17. Escape if. marine 12 Ood of war 41 rail Journey 46 Sedition E.ft i I teepie APEiDEE0 Cg V.l OEPOTlET gANEMONt P'A 46. do woodwork finishing 11 Moving 65. l.odginic* 54.

fig, Epoch 54. 67. Ptgpan DOWN 1 Mottled In mahogany t. Anything large 4. Arabian port fi.

Binds with a belt fi. City in Belgium T. laetl Ftotff tnm Corroda tor a yard A4 Buddhiat un ii prig at 16 Foreign laten si ty of color BsgHif autfiot Qiista fig. ('nr 13. Btoeed floor oo venngs ineffectual amends 4L Breathing arrangement In a plant 5, Ascend 46.

Bumming bird it Old-time pistol 4 4 Partir ir Bteep. has 60 Ezpre-s la fiX. oft the Valands II 2 3 4 3 6 7 I 1 tl fm 15 Trrrro II 2o tM mm Zi 22 23 24 X5 26 21 28 21 hrn 3o 32 33 35 wM 31 a 38 if 4o 41 42 WM WA a 43 44 45 Wm Wm m4ik 4b 46 So 51 mm to 52 S3 54 55 1 56 wk They Look Through Steel Now To Find Oil Fields man; Clayton J. Guilbeau, vice chairman. Railroads: Alvin P.

Stumpf, chairman; C. 0. Webb, vice chairman. Corporations: D. Ross Banister, chairman; G.

P. Bullis, vice chairman. Penitentiary: William H. Carter, chairman; T. D.

Gilmore, vice chair- Judiciary D. Cotton, chairman; Walter Lanier, vice chairman. Judiciary Grove Stafford, chairman; Jacob Landry, vice chairman. Libraries: A. A.

Fredericks, chairman; Lee Aucoin, vice chairman. Militia and military affairs: James 0. Dolby, chairman; Richard A. Wingrave, vice-chairman. New Basin canal and shell road: Andrew J.

Schwabe, chairman; J. Aubrey Caienme, vice-chairman. Old Basin canal: Nicholas G. Carbajal, chairman; Richard A. Wingrave, vice-chairman.

Penitentiary: J. M. Johnson, chairman; L. Gsy, vice-chairman. Pensions: Phil Arras, chairman; Marshall E.

Woodward, vice-chairman. Printing: W. G. Jones, chairman; P. A.

Juneau, vice-chairman. Claims: Leroy Soileau, chairman; Mrs. Doris Holland, vice chairman. Printing: W. J.

Faucheaux, chairman; Dayton McCann, vice chairman. Federal relations: E. C. Willis, chairman; Leo Cafiero, vice chairman. Charitable institutions; Mrs.

Beatrice H. Moore, chairman; William R. rer. vice chairman. Contingent expense: Francis Edwards, chairman, Shelton Broussard, vice chairman.

Registration and election laws: Stuart S. Kay, chairman; Guy H. Alford, vice chairman. Constitution and executive messages; A. Flowers, chairman; N.

H. Klock. vice chairman. Public health and quarantine: Dr. E.

M. Toler, chairman; Dr. J. A. Du- Atblic roads and highways: David i plechain, vice chairman.

E. E-own, chairman; Jules G. Fisher, Public buildings: P. Davis vice-chairman. chairman; T.

C. Brister, vice chair- Railroad insurance and industries mfin Dudley J. LeBIanc, chairman; James O. Dolby, vice-chairman. Rules: A.

J. Keller, chairman; James O. Dolby, vice-chairman. State banks and banking: John W. James, chairman; Walter Lamer, vice- chairman.

Liquidation debt city of New Orleans: K. C. Barranger, chairman; Leonard Santos, vice chairman. New Basin canal and shell road: James J. Nolan, chairman; Charles B.

Anderson, vice chairman Game, fish and oysters: Milton J. Organization: Jacob Landry, chair- Burg, chairman; J. Picciola, vice man; A. K. Goff, vice-chairman, chairman.

House Committees Conservation-. Brownell, chairAeronautics: H. S. Parker, chairman; man; James E. Bolin, vice chair- W.

O. Nobile, vice-chairman. Affairs of the city of New Orleans; A. E. Rainold, chairman; Alvin V.

Crais, vice-chairman. Agiicullure: E. C- Parker, chairman; Frenk M. Bacque, vice-chairman. Appropriations: James Domengeaux, chairman; K.

E. McDonald, vice-chairman. Banks and banking: Leigh Carroll, vice chairman. man, Militia and pensions: J. T.

Jewell, chairman; Angelas Chiasson, vice chairman. Labor and capital: Murphy R. Williams, chairman; Bonnie Baker, vice chairman. Municipal corporations: Wellborn Jack, chairman; Gilbert H. Graham, chairman; Paul Stinson, vice-chairman, Rules: N.

Curtis Petitjean, chairman; Kenneth Barranger, vice-chairman. Election and qualification: Gilbert H. Graham, chairman; Guy Alford, vice-chairman. Ways and means: H. H.

Huckaby, chairman; G. C. Womack, vice-chairman. Judiciary section Frank Stich, (' Thoo Cangelosi, vice-chairman. Judii iary action Watson, chairman; Turner B.

Morgan, vice-chairman. Judiciary section Lester Bordelon, chairman; De Lesseps Morrison, vice-chairman. Joint judiciary: Theo Cangelosi, chairman; Morris A. Lottinger, vice- chairman. Education; W.

J. Dodd, chairman; Julius T. Sellers, vice-chairman. Public works, lands and levees: W. State indebtedness, bonded and otherwise: W.

M. Rainach, chairman. Anthony Jennings, vice chairman. Public roads and highways: Fred J. Heintz, chairman; William Smith, vice chairman.

Organization: Turner B. Morgan, chairman; Gilbert H. Graham, vice- chairman. LOCAL RED (ROSS PUSHES DRIVE Continued from ftnt withdraw from battle areas under similar conditions. Government agencies, French, Belgian, Red Croas, and other units striving valiantly to meet this unparalleled aituaticn and American Red Cross cash assistance very ruum wwiv--.

opportune. More needed. Problem will 8. Middleton. chairman; Vail M.

become even acute when refu- Deloney. vice-chairman. gees have reached southwest. Depart- Parochial affairs: Paul F- Stinson, rnents already overcrowded with Alsa- chairman; Mines H. Armentcr, vice- pan evacuees Immediate needs will be chairman.

clothing, shoes, layettes, cooking utenEnrollment: Ford E. Stinson, chair- jilg and impact of evacuees on food reserves plus loss and disruption of productive eras will quickly produce food stringency, and clothing situation will progressively Urge your chapter redouble effort 7" Annn a to raise relief fund promptly to do. doc aad rich inn ir! jrv Windows. a food and ft!) wita KlCrlAtUJ good aur. of Bread Spray.

Leave elimd IS haa you fo barktoa I A hJ HON TO TALK only will be dead an ito floor. UMmuvn IW I Mi.IV up and Brand Spray with It naaty a cedar frajrar.oe And Bv really and a In the home, on genuine, quick-lulling Bm Brand I meet Spray the red and yellow can. with a guarantee of afaetioa or your woney back- TULSA, May men are using to atop gas flow and rays that pierce steel to find new oil in old fields. The jelly trick was demonstrated at the international Petroleum Exposition by Dana G. Hefley, research engineer.

Many oil producing formations are similar to a two-layer cake, Hefley explained. The top layer ia the gas formation. In some cases if the well is opened to produce oil, the gas also rushes out. careful measuring, the lint of separation between the and oil formations ia Hefley explained. "Then the hole is bridged over up to that point to protect the oil sand.

pour in the liquid and it pent- trates back into the porous gas formation, On the average, we use between 1.000 and 1,500 gallons on a job After the liquid seta, we pull out the bridge and the oil formation undamaged, but the loss of has been W. G. Green, president of engineer laboratories, explained the gamma ray device. He said its greatest use would come where are depleting deep formations. has been cemented in the.se old he said, it would be necessary to spend a lot of time and money to get the pipe out of the hole.

gamma ray pierces the steel Green said all matter contains some radioactive material. The detector consists chiefly of a gas chamber in which an electrical charge has been set up. the gamma rays strike the Green explained. cause the electrical charge to vary, and by measuring that variance we measure the intensity of the gamine The change In gamma ray intensity indicates varying oil JONES SPEAKS 10 LEGISLATURE iCMtiami Rm i admuuftrstkina had negkMe-1 the Under Hwy og said, betvrfiu were given the cbe of common man was advanced The governor said ha wti In favor of all and ben-1 efua provided the underprtvdefed among our ami in favored hich he enumerated include'! maximum old age of W- per month He said federal government hear the en' re expense of iheae prnsions instead of matching for-dollar with the a He avked. however, that the state provide these 1 matching funds The governor was introduced to the joint assembly by Dt Marc M.

Mou-1 ton, lieutei ant-governor The address was broadcast Sol applauiiett loudly when the governor advocated h-gher pay for of the legislature but they cheered just as vigorously hen he proposed abolition of the moratorium commission on which legislators have been retained at fat salaries ta the past. to legalise the use of voting machines and make their use mandatory New Orleans, optional elsewhere, thus carrying out a campaign i pledge of both Governor Jones and ally. James A Noe, were introduced the house by Ken neth C. Ban anger of New Or Turner Morgan of Caddo. Leigh Carr oil of New Or and Cangelosi of Baton Rouge Other pledges reducing automobile to $3 and halving fees for private truck licenses, were em- bodied in by Representatives Gilbert H.

Graham of Calcasieu, McDonald of Morehouse and Domengeaux of Lafayette. Another bill was designed to make impossible the calling out of militia to local authorities It I would repeal a provision a Huey Long law preventing from taking jurisdiction over militia calls. A beginning of the promised lative drive on dual office-holding appeared in a proposed amendment prohibiting any legislator from accepting within a year of hka term anv office created or changed as to emoluments while he was in office Thomas Gilmore of West Feliciana. Dayton McCann of Avoyelles and C. R- Brownell of St.

Marv introduced a measure which would require supervisor of pub- 1 He to blish in the pariah official journal his of sheriffs, of court and juwew- i in all but Orleans pariah i The debt moratorium commission, GENERVL Chemistry Lab Explosion Blinds Youth, Injures Pair SWIFT MOVEMENT KEEPS OTHERS INCONFUSION yfxfcilfWNl with tat General Henri Gif sud (above1 ia, according to an spokesman, commanding tha of armies' of the now fighting the "Battle thr Bulge'1 in northern France tkm Uws to safeguard hallo! fraud, rtfulate primary elm i nn cam- i paign legalize votmg machines, eliminate nieaaHy for ing poll as a requisite far voting, Mid preventing pre-election payroll adding. Jonc.x propocad repealing one law permitting the governor to place the national guard ilvti and another all owing state police to hold persons without bond Other hills to be introduced with administration endorsement the governor asserted, would grand juries of tyrannical and corrupt judge-." make public all and records, return to control over the state bar, and restore to proposed legislation to end all the system of (political contributions), (useless state and doubled (state employee holding two I He he would offer real i civil syntem for adoption The governor advocated a constitutional amendment authorizing pay! ing a reasonable salary to legislators, as they now received only IW i year, land barrinji them or theii at the seme time from holding other target of charges that its payroll was loaded with was mark- i Another administration ed for destruction in bills under which Would prohibit judite- from engaging its functions would be transferred lo in and still another the district Another measure introduced in the house would prohibit fietly public employe receiving 5200 a mth or less from making any political contributions and forbid A bill introduced in the senate by Senator Cfiwthom with a similar would place the conservation com mission and mineral board a business Jones He advocated outright of state debt moratorium law and transfer of its functions to district courts Repealing the one per cent tax and reducing automobile licenses to $3 poae would make it a crime punish- end private truck by 50 per able by $100 to $1.000 fine or 30 daya cent were placed high on the list of to five imprisonment, or both. I the recommendations for solicitation of state en ployes for Other outlined In ad- political or aubveriptinnji dreas to political newspapers. I Legislation to put into full effect Cowthom also proposed a measure touting program both in prohibiting municipal officials from in- and rural terferirg with distribution of political public health service free from circulars or enactment of municipal i 1( w. Elimination of gasolme on ordinance, prohibiting such dutnbu- of fishermen and trsppers; Laws guaranteeing leading of all for trapping and grazing tion bill tntmdueed by Senator Co direct to the ultimate uaer of using the political hig shot proposing constitutional amendment doing away with the requirement of signing poll bocks a requisite for voting.

Representative Fred St Tammany parish, introduced a in the house to repeal a law requiring utilities to pay costs of rate conducted by the I isiana Public Service Commission, Under this statute, the late Huey Long I and brother, former Governor Earl ture; K. Long, aerving as the Legislation to attorney in rate matters, effected many rate reductions, but drew large for their services. A bill introduced by Representative Armentor, Iberia parish, would make it mandatory for federal employes residing in to make state income tax On motion of Representative Heintz as an and confining amount of land to what can be utilised by the lessee; A program for restoring wild life; Increased educational faohnes, especially trade schools in order to meet state needs for trained workmen; Free hot lunches for school children with federal aid; An expanded department of agricul- give labor square deal," including a full crew bill for railroad employes. The governor he had been reminded that the traesury is empty, $100.000.000 highway had beer, exhausted, and that the state had $200,000,000 outstanding bonded debt in addition to in current dents brought about by reckless JONES DELIVERS 178 COMMISSIONS planting the white Denmark The hatred of war ccnrtd net turn twek the from the of toe liberty lev mg Dutch immi the Unified "a magnificent and inspiring picture' of nation which free guvem- ment. the governor urged graduating cadets in "love and serve toeu country "To bear the event of conflict is twvfiy a part of an American eitiscn'a he declared above he enntmtaed wiiUngness to s'rive steadily, con- aistently.

unaelftahly and uiwftterrupt idly to perpetuate the freedom dearly acquired by us nation which was founded was net perfect one. but the, years earnest, atncere have striven assiduous!) improve it "I do net h- Id with those who would atifle public discuasiotvv of our affairs and who look upon every tug- gvstion for improvement as a mtutifas- tation of communistic tetvdencias "I do warn you agairut th mm who have sugar -met panacea for every til, or who revolutiwuiy I an means toward at, ef the miUetv.um Arnerics is land and order, it mutt tw i kept such cautioned listeners misled by a 1 pruapenty tost merely a fleeting and a lszi- ness of body and developed I by a of own suffered from such condition have he rlared. Give awakening was rude, I but fortunately it came in time Such an orgy as our state unfortunately experiences must never happen again To toe privilege of being American citlaens. urged hi iiiiMitis follow public to actwni as well words of who lie to the voters, to directly partkipete in the of pubiir, tMtmomtc snd political and to refuse to be browbeaten by aelf-sppointed and every of you will count de ermimng future that of our the told the military graduates show that you have been ready to play your part It is my belief that your state and your nation may safely rely upon your unstinted devot.sn Artillery of the cadet greeted with a 19-gun salute he arrived on the campiur capia.n in the reetrve corps a legionnaire, the guvermir wore a uniform for L.he Pei mng and captured Ameni and Abbe This would meen to at they bar M-hieved at least a-me hat kaiser toeees attempket i he when eon the wif in theft tUiCig the What don't make flea the at length id the torces ibis We must seg urne xrnpm rativeiy small Hen Heed hu heen tawvmed tburough to port i elae mech i broki d.ea mmi gep (be ime ve merely tossed some Ungen ta out into about on their own the pave in farce, then whet i i fibe that toe Belgium mid be flench ggmtes tu toe Speculate furto to the arm (he enemy The pretto We ran least say that it wesild take ful tihed gerersixJup to a DEATHS LAST NIGHT AssociatedPretii ADAM C. BOETTIGER SAN DIEGO.

C. Boct- tiger, 74, father of John Boettiger. son-in-law of President Roosevelt. Kitchen Full of Filthy FLIES? up and deetroy confuse TO FDR ON WAR WASHINGTON. May White House said today that All mi And i a White House said today that A if Lsndon definitely would cor fer with ct entirety to Bto jj President Roosevelt tomorrow, although there had been a mix up and that as a preliminary, Representative Wadsworth.

Republican, New York, would lunch the 1 chief executive today. WILLIAM S. MITCHELL 1 11 i S. Mitchell, director since 1911 of 1,000 piece Indianapolis Motor Speedway band. RAYVILLE t-H MEET The Richland parish 4-H club members of today will meet May 25 with the Richland men and women who were 4-H club members many years ago.

The 4-H executive committee has invited each one to mriet with them in the Rayvilk grammar school auditorium. The following program will be rendered: and yell contest; music, Stella Balias; executive committee meeting of officers. for lunch. directed by Noble Hatch Song Star Spang tod Banner, everybody. Pledge of allegiance to the flag everybody.

Talk on Hunt Music. Style revue. Special by Introduction of former club members Announcements of contests. W. Bateman, of extension work.

everybody. Adjournment. the house unanimously ordered the apjmdins. adrireix delivered by Governor that printed in form dutrik- 1.4» uttd lerntl.d.r,. ennverttd d.f.o, tato The -rtid governor sums by which he could finance (Thr NVw 0rlf 8nA bard, con- tional benefits for the the tor of same time, however, he indicated new and highway depsrtmimt would be necessary.

are among nL which have For one thing, Jones said, taxes on payroll cuts natural ga are far too low for tha Saying additional payroll could profits realized on sales in Louisians the governor declared He proposed that Louisiana and in (he fiscal which he said have world monoply pervumg and strict tax on sulphur, should enter into re- collections, stolen funds would cipcocity agreement on taxation for recovered and stata borrowing this resource. would be curbed. At the same time, as.d tax Recalling he had been called a racketi by which political big shots poration lawyer" during the spring shook down legitimate bu.sm#.-.« by campaign, Jonex directed the iegiaia- reducng assessments for a attention to toe v.vie discrep- Uon" must be ended and. by thorough- ancy. allowing enormoua profits, bt- ly collecting existing taxes, tween levied on natural and mentary revenues may be raised As check against future grafting from public funds, asked the legislature to enact a fiscal code making a legal background for ail providing a permanent audit system and centralization of state purchaser.

The governor requeued additional funds for school for paying teachers extra salaries And depci.ti- ealization schools and welfare The governor sa it may be impossible to accomplish all hu program during the current 66-day seazion, or even during year but "so long as we are mg with a reasonable degree of speed, I believe the people will be patient w.th us" Jones summed his policy thus: have a mandate from the peop They expect Results come only with your help and a rice I shall be fighting for the of the people I hope you wiZ fighting by my a.de The governor certain administration would alter the state elec- the charged for ga.v Jones asserted there must be big profit along the for companies buying natural gas for three cents a thousand cubic feet and selling toe amount at 73 to cents Concluding his address, the governor reminded of the legislature that most of them had been elected on same pledges he had and that failure to fulfill these would mean oblivion for all of us responsible for failure 1 RRIDAY (LIB FERRiPAY. La May 21 Fer r.day club held a meeting at the home of Wiliiam Y. Mayer with Mrs J. Johnston co-hosteas The horns waa ttocorated spring After brief b'unness session refreshments wart to the following: Masdaroes Henry Goudchaux. A Hodges, Johnson F.

Kaigkr, Otto Lan- caater. Sam Hal T. Means, Marcus and Joseph Edd Sebastian Don Theriot, Young and Bill fragr.ar. BERNICE GRADUATION EXERCISES THIS WEEK BERNICE May 21 Bernice gh school gradua'mg excr- ciaaa began Sunday with tha laureate aermon by Ch E. Drtakell.

The music was diracfiad by Misa Lucile Porter, acctzmpen by Hazel Heard Seventh grade exerciaea will be held Tuesday night. Graduating are fiie Tnuraday ngjht what. 3ft will receive Pariah Thaxton it and Mads im Thaxton. aalutatorian Class and the roll follow: Ernestine Hollis, president. Parish Thaxton, I vice-president; Madslm Thaxtrm, and Virginia Faulkner, reporter Darlene Albritton, Dewitt Bar ham.

Mavis Barham. Jot Robert Boolga. Mary Butkiey, Fsrrar, Virginia Faulkner, Ruthell den, Mildred Troy Grafton, Christine Gray, GUI Jr. n- son lizard Ruth Hendrix, Ernestine Hollis, Thomas Huffman Leonard Kelly, Margaret Ann Mabry. Roy Mabry, Gwendolyn McCulier, Thelma McGee.

C. Vends Mae Parker, Marshs! Heagon, Chester Reid, BilUe Troy Riordan. Conrad Salley, Annie Lee Smith Madalia Thaxtor, Parish Thaxton, Billie Thompaon, Dorothy Tucker, m. Haze! Welch, and Robert Welch, German break through aumahly would earn way Paeta and expect that drive toward (he capita), which had lost some of its momentum, now will increased again If toe Germans are able to get hold of the on northern French cnaat at Calato tfiay will have achkved their Png back up England force Calata from Englands and easy from vaat yet London, into whoae and milaa inflammable d- cks a of the shipping Now toe to watch fegftOf MuasebhL If in mind the fuehrer ia apprueching a victory 'he Italian chieftain may that thia ta the accepted hour foe Italy en- trance into the An attack along Italo-French border thia crucial would greatly increase the ioUMMM of the allied In closing I want to again that this sztigle merely qpectdsUon baaed on the unamplifted German and without sufficient details 0 make mneidered opto ion poesibie I I can only add toet even if the I claims true, it mean that the- alites ate out of commission This for us to keep our (Ml sod not get panicky. LONDON, May 21 (Ah Brittah home defenaea were prestad at today as the German l.ghtfin« dt toward north I brought nearer threat of sir attock actual Nazi invasion of Britain is perfectly feasible.

declared t.f»e Daily puhhitoed by Lcmd Beaverbeook mut- later of aircraft production "But it cannot be if we are pret.sred Secretary Anthony Eden the houae of commons (hat response to call for defense had beer; "satisfactory Prime Minister Churchill set tween his Neville her lain, tut lord president of toe count il, and Eden et the first session of attended by new A British mdiUry spokesman de- riared that no large fier- man had reached Amiens, he acknowkdfad that few tanks' may have per e'rsted there (The dwiared they taken cot fitly Amiens hut also and AbbeVilk in a thrust to wttlua about II talks of Eriglish chan- nel. The spokesman said toe western front ha however, was more confused ever, with everybody behind everybody Bands German tanks wandar mg about living country," he said, are thrusting a Into France, but "bteoming vulnerable to counter and French hold many pkeas from which' 1 to deliver such The new German premure as Britain suffered nava! i The cruiaer Effingham was lost 1 ss a result of sus- through striking an uncharted rock off toe Norwegian co It he Rritair bes 0 jggf mn ef Mir ft tetad- i (ena vsmel 4 Ire edm -e tunk by d'-inng the ended Berlin high meng re- (Mfted Umegvng hita bat- i-fovy erU'ser aff toe aast Wf 1 aif i ah Frenyh war Reiften toast i py ie-- 'b IVs den 4 uet Ha i fipin mnee ton rr, re guo, fcnd laek ef mater rs'iaed reyested toe fhanee Heft MeerkHHi i i f. (IMbllif menpower and drf 3 ten at qwarrela to Output fauiul cheer in toe of tirpkoes at rat kt CkureMH ed ee fujr ene, tot wm racofpiised tbet th lectai fm st'en es cf Ger? man tank wm leasentiqE ti rnv smoma seid i in ihr renke that Nxss atrength bmog a-k's warned thst tsiwer it psrity, nrtt aft ft- li pugHt with oukt Uerm-ma reech (he and tbtl Hitler bis couid "f' and biimha Cif Wi. (. I A tat might he I en hoth Hitler ted tu by witsch de- toe British wsy ln- la Hut it cannot sucecaafui 1 1 prepared Churchill that a WB eaf- ry death pettalty treachavy i.

thrmtgh eud (hsrd (. 1 mm ag f.fth activtfy BROADCAST CLAIMS general captured RERUN. May 21 Bei in wire I ass a seriptton today by Germana General wham jit identified tha etimmimtrr of French army (Tha High mmand I arai ami his staff, from tha French Seventh army, had taken tft t. -n which cr isha'I tha Nintil French army Me predace mar had charged by ef the high WSft- man I 1 ti and bad already left his sccmiftt raid "Shortly afterward the fltadf was overrun by German it and the whole staff waa new ti leader (ienef ai i Gir and, entered the staff unaware of what bad happened, I taka over command He was m- rr by Ge: and prisoner eomp-eed of appeexi matoiy one-fifth water mmsmmm "flying aats around yea proper'y. warn eg tha may fiaznag ag fettndation timbara and wned irk of your kerne.

I ok fea tarmili redact (a warm? renin eat from ti year bebt ab yeftf aita Better pi and call a i a ingH invaa'-gs'ion and tell you fer whether a. year preiuwty Thia a FR FIS by world lar termite coat roi Terminix Of Louisiana ui Us 5- ter Guaranty INSURED TERMITE INSULATION DEATHS HENRY CHESTEB AHH Hmry Chester Cash, 61, of in a local aanetoeium Monday night at 9.56 o'tWxk. Funeral were held Tuesday afternoon el 3JO at the Calvary church with Rev Hart of at- ing and by Rev, Brooks, Interment fetloved the Haaky Mr -i is survived by his wife Mrr Cash, dsugr.ter, Douglas Crew, both WVct three brothers. Cash, C- Cash, CohwsbtftL Mtag, Cash, Millport, two aisiera, Mrs Lather Gustafson, it us ton, La, and Mrs E. Dobbe Jasper, Aie.

were Jones, Rady, Wade. Bkttef. Gtllory and Blaxkr. Funeral arrajigemento were under direction of the Duue Funeral 'ill By yea take CaptMkee a I it but ln crafty, ftaitef romes mu I Toar santhrH. la tem you eajoy aad a wtlJ-beiug S.

As i spu4iae ta liqski, we airaady dls- to set. fiVft' fie uli tay remedy that lees tiun (in It from yeir irlie, sec, fioc-.