Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 3

MOflTMWfST ARKANSAS IMMff, Ark.ma^ hMvy, 7, American Soldier Shot Afler Berlin Accident Berlin, American soldier was shot by a German Communist policeman when i car struck barricade at the Rus- Univcrsity student was I i zone border on the outskirts of Berlin last U. S. au- Ithoritics reported today. The cx- Two Are Fined In Municipal Court Two men were in fined in Municipal Court this morning on drunken charges, one after an accident, in which a woman Obituary Kugune F. Alha, 47, Ashcr, was fined $50 and Fentcncced to day in jail after his ton-ancl-a-half truck struck a passenger car driven by Miss Jane Mamnians, 21, Stuttgart.

Miss Mammans suffered minor head injuries. Damage to her car was estimated at S800. Cily police Miss HammanF, driving south on North College Avenue, stopped her car when Atha's truck, moving north, swerved across the center line toward her. The truck collided with the car after Miss Hammans stopped. Also fined- was Arnold tent of the soldier's injury was not known because he was taken into the Russian zone and is believed still held there.

U. S. authorities arc Invosligal- Ing the incident and seeking to obtain the soldic-'s release. I Sentenced To Die i London. Sept.

i i a i Court in Sofia last night sentenced four Bulgarians to death by shooting on charges of acting as "agents of the American Secret Service." Ml. Kalmai, Alaska, has a blue 33, Huntsville. A S25 fine and i a a mile long in its crater, costs were assessed, and he was sentenced to one day in jail. He by Sheriff Bruce was arrested Crider. Deep ocean depths are measured with an "echo sounder." Keep up with the times--read Advertise in Ihe TIMES--It TIMES iliily.

ROOFING SERVICE Industrial Residential Cool-Tor Pitch and Gravel Asphalt and Felt Composition, Mica Surface Also Asbestos Sid ing E. W. Dozier, Roofing Contractor Phone 2727-1633M Anything from Box Oilic. lo An Industrial Building Gospel Meeting Roe Porter Evangelist EACH EVENING AT 8:00 Sept. 9 Thru 18 Church of Christ Baldwin, Ark.

James Gerard, Former Envoy To Germany Dies Survived By Wife; i Was Considered A i Forceful Diplomat Southampton. N. Sept. W. Gerard, 84, U.S.

ambassador to Germany before ihi-- country entered World War 1. died a a bis summei home here. He had been ill i a bronchial ailment for some time His wife, his only close i wns at his bedside when he died She is the former Mary Daly. I a of the late Marcus Daly, a Western copper magnate. l.orn in Geneseo, N.

i a corporation lawyer and life- i long Democrat. For a years he was treasurer of the Democratic parly. He was a New York slate Supreme Court justice before he resigned in 1013 lo KO 10 Berlin as U.S. ambassador. While in Gcr- I many he was nominated for U.S.

senator, but he was defeated. Ger- 1 ard received some votes for the Democratic presidential nomination in The nomination was won by James Cox. He had been in Berlin about a year when World War 1 started. i the ticklish days before Ihe U.S. entered the conflict, the crisis brought lo the fore his 'blunlness and i a cy.

A the United States severed 'relations with the kaiser's govern- the a ordered Gerard to sign certain documents before be could leave Germany. The diplomat replied a he would "stay here i hell freezes over" before signing. He won his i point and i a was allowed to leave Germany. German i i a once warned Gerard that 500.01)0 Germans in 1 America would side actively with i kaiser if the U.S. entered i iwar.

Gerard replied that America i a 500,000 lamposts on which to any a i i Germans i who tried it. A reluming from Germany. Gerard quit the diplomatic scrv- 1 ice and went back lo his law pnic- I i He had been active in bis a a i almost up to the i of his death. -From London- New Coats Show Tiny Waist Today's Market-- I l.ouii l.lvr«tork National Storfcyaiils, HI, Sept. 7 i A i i i IO.SOO; 10 U.

25 criit.s lower Thurstliiy's mostly 15 to 25 cents IIIWIT; lililk 180-230 Ibs 20.75-00, top 21.00; (cw 240-210 Ibs 20.0015; MMtliTcri Idls 21)0-325 los 7.1-ID.75-. 150-110 Ibj 10.25-20.25; 120-110 Ins pies 100110 Ihs ticcii.siiin.illy flown to 15.00 ml below; sows 400 Ibs down I1.25-I8.2S; over 400 I 5.25-II1.1S; stags 13.50-15.50; 11.50-15.00. a 150; calves 100; few i-oort In low choice slaughter hclfcri 32.00-34.50; utility and commercial 29.00-31.00; common and merllum rtplacement steers 25.00-32.50; most utility and commercial cows 23.00-51.00; can- ncrs ami cutters 17.00-55.50; sliel- ly canners 16.50 downward; most commercial bulls 28.50-29.50: utility bulls- 25.50-28.00; Rood to tow i vealers 30.00-31.00; few i to 30.00; utility and commercial vealers 24.00-20.00. Sheep ROO; most lots choice and i lambs sold to shippers and biitc-hers at 20.SO-30.50; occaslon- I ally down to 20.00, top 31.00 for few lots prime; bulk selling 25.0028.00; feeders mostly 26.00-28.00; slaughter ewes mainly 11.00-14.00; ewc-s down to 9.00. TVTSW YORK--(NBA)--The fitted coat, done in Bulky and shagxy fabrics, is a kind of fashion paradox.

Though the fabrics themselves are rough and thickly piled, the coat is deftly manipulated. With tiny waist and flowing skirt, it doesn't add pounds to the wearer. These appearing in the London collections, are shown first in black, again the important daytime color, and second, in the dark grays that are used for all autumn BT GAILE DUGA8 NBA WMUB'I Editor daytime wear ind tar evening, too. Lapel; arc Intricately manipulated and pockets are designed to accentuate the defined waistline. Braid appears frequently ns trim and linings are often in flashing color for contrast.

A fitted coat (left) by Worth of London is in elephant Rray long- piled British woolen. This double- breasted top coat has sleeve ness to the elbow. Sleeves slim down from elbow lo waist. Pocketi play up the hip line nnd emphasize the naiTow waist. Skirt has soft, i easy fullness.

An overcoat i i by La Chas- sc of London is in black. This lonH I hair vclour is cut with fitted I Inset fiodcls give added to a ikirt that's already full. Cuffed sleeves arc narrow; revcrs arc' wide and flaring. You Are Cordially Invited To Witness The Iwo sisters, Patricia Kay Dennett ol Kansas City, mil Miss and Linda Lou, and brother, Howard Don and one brother, all of Hie nonic: pa- Fern licnnett of Tuba. Services itler the i i i of tcrnal grandparents, Mr.

and i a Chapel i be Clyde Walker of Sprincdale; and tomorrow at 2 p. in. at Hnc-kmr maternal grandfather, Dave Wolfe Church, and i a at the Huckncr of Texas. cemetery i the Rev. Sheridan Oravosirlc services and burial Johnston i i i i be today at 2:30 p.

at the Lower Campground near Marble, under the direction of the Calli- Infant Walker I SpriiiRilalc, Sept. l-(Special)! I a Walker, son of Howard and Edna Wolfe Walker, died jester- day soon after birth. Besides a he is survived Adley Milliop A i i Hied a at Lawrence, Kan. Funeral were held yesterday the Comfort Church at 10 a. m.

i son-Sisco Funeral Home. Edgar Smith Word was received- hero ycster- the Rev. John Asbcll i i a i day of the of Smith, Burial was in the Ml. Comfort a former resident of 1C I kins, who cemetery, about noon at Hen- were Kyle nrnylcs phia Ludlow of a i i a two Mrs. Drlphia Freeinun Ada.

and Mrs. Klix.abetb tloodman of I'oteau, one brother, Kura'ito Oooumiin 01 Call- i i a 15 and two i a a i I I The horly is beinj; to Fayelteville for i a Arrange- i ments under the fliret-tlon of I Funeral Chapel ale in- comi.lete. nformal Modeling Of New Fall Fashi rictln, Okln. Arrangements cbarRu of Mrs. Scovia Parilee Lewis Mrs.

Scovia Parilee Lewis. (17. Moore's Funeral Chapel are incomplete. Miss Imogens Bennett Miss Imosonc Bennett died yesterday in a Little Rock Hospital. She is survived by her parents, 1 Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Bennett of She is survived by her husband, Richland i Ben Lewis of a i i a six brothers. Tilman Bennett of A Claude, and A i a of Huntsville, of and FiinniiiMton, Earl of Colorado, Gerald B.

of I i four misters, Roy and Benny Lee, both of Call- Kansas City, Mrs. Ealou Me- forma; two daughters, Mrs. ColImiRh of Tulsa, Ona I Walker of Farmintfton, Mrs. Del- Itushirss As I i i Kansas Cily, 1 biisinosr. nporalinns re.sumcd today in three Kansas City in- i i a distrlclr.

A Broyli. 1 Luster liroylcs. inp the past week by the swollen i Frank Dowel Ernest Dowell, and Kansas River. laid in deep water arc usually loss than an incli thick. Pat Johnson.

Arrangements in charge of Moore's Funeral Chapel. died yesterday in Pamona, a i The U.S. produces -100 fea- tine movies a year. Kcel tin i the Oil! I a i ons on the main floor of the Boston Store SATURDAY AFTERNOON Between 2 P. M.

and 5 P. M. Don't Miss It! Special Purchase Sale 612 Pairs Men's 39c-49c Anklet Sox Very attractive especially nice quality men's cotton anklots in Argyle lypes, as well as more staple ones, were made to sell for 39c and 49c, on sale for only 29c pr. Special Purchase 300 Yards 36' Solid and Striped Chambray ttt' trntftt OtffrHntat Start BARGAIN BASEMENT Truly a remarkable value. Much better than Ihe one we at the lame price few weeki ago thai you boughl in one day.

This extra nice chambray is indeed a value. 29 ----In the Popular and Medium Price Field chandise to Be Had At the Price We Ask Campbell-Bell Basement Devotes Itself to Finding the Best Mer- for Must Be Succeeding Your Increased Patronage Says So At Least. If' -yir-- --VIT-- Vu 1 I'Jfg-l --VLT Purchase EW Fine White BROADCLOTH SHIRTS I samples of $3.50 quality. Not oil sizes, but truly a remarkable value. Shown for the first time tomorrow.

Clearance About 60 Men's SHIRTS 1 Jhorl sleeve and mesh weave dress shirt by fly Regular $2.95 value. Only a handful left. Grab them for nexl summer for only $1.00. EW Pinwale Corduroy Coats Moroon, Green and Brown in bolh and long sizes in Ely 1 Wolker'i corduroy coat. $1050 12 Suede Shirting Plaid and figured suede flinncl shirting in superior a i last year's prices.

69 40" First Choice "LI" Brown Domestic Savt lOc a yard on this good I'L brown domestic. of Ely Walker's best brands. 29 Extra Heavy Outing Flannel White and colon In it nict weight outing flannel al a low price. 29 Pint Quality Double Blankets 2 98 pr. Plaid In I good qualltf col.

Ion, long wtarlng doubla blanket (If you ilnglai, split ont of Ihtia In rnlddlt, Mm II Totill hiTi lwa klankill). Crepes Gabardines Failles Tissue Failles 6 These dresses are making fashion news as well as value news this fall. Many stytui lo sclecl from. The one pictured is thing of rare boauly in a it's so pretty that you'll likely find it to be $3.00 higher in lots of See this ono and many others. You'll find three or four styles you'll like.

America's Greatest Coat Value Isa ii Jean Harper' at only '25 All three-quarter length coat by Joan Harper in pretty colors for fall; and a Jean Harper full length tweed are the best values wo have over seen. They are made nicely, fit perfectly and look like $15.00 money. SAVE Vi! Clayton Park All Wool Gabardine Suits Yes, righl. We lolling Diem 129, nol i i ont'lhird" lhal'i utioul Iho amount Ihey a rtductd Irom Iheir usunl SO ol In niiorlid colon. well at regular tiifts.

'29.