The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 4

TUESDAY MORNING THE SHREVEPORT TIMES NOVEMBER 21, 1933 KUR Citv Briefs sented to the state board, and fl nally to the federal PWA ln Washing ton for approval, POLICE JURY MEETS TODAY POWER PLANT IS ASKED FOR Mlthra Grotto will nominate of SOVIET TRADE NEGOTIATIONS SUBORDINATED DEATH TAKES MRS. SARAH A. WALKER HERE ficers for ths ensuing year at 7:30 NEWSPAPERS' CRIME POLICY IS DISCUSSED p.m. Thursday ln ths city hall conn ell chamber. Refreshments will be STARKVILLE served.

Sentence oi Kuhn Scheduled Tuesday Robert (Burr) Kuhn, 81, former pugilist and holder of a lengthy police record, wlU be sentenced In criminal district court this morning by Judge T. Fletcher Bell, He was found guilty by a Jury last week on a charge of manslaughter as result of the death of Hazel Church-well, 19-year-old Delhi, girl. He faces a maximum sentence of 20 years In the penltentlsry. RHEUMATIC yields iu uki, rlliDi prescription A 2851. PiU or liquid form.

Both ira highly effective for many forma of sciatica, pout, and neuritis nerve pain. At all drugguta. Try it today. "gfl-2851 Distributing Unit Would Be Miss Elisabeth M. Junker of the New York national headquarters of ths Olrl Scouts of America visited Mrs.

O. B. Kroll, captain of Olrl Scout Troop 3, on official business, Litvinoff and S. Officials Confer on Consular Treaty Funeral Service! Will Be Held at 2 P. M.

Today From Home on Creswell St. Pro and Con of Question Aired at Meeting of League of American Youth Constructed With PWA Assistance late last week. Malcolm LaFargue, Kuhn's attor- ney, did not Indicate Monday wheth Dr. W. J.

Sandtdge, director Of the Caddo parish health unit, returned late Sunday from Richmond, Va where with Dr. Clarence Webb he er he would file a motion for a new Washington, Nov. 30 of trade relations between the Soviet snd the United States were apparently subordinated today to claims snd the proposed consular treaty as Maxim Litvinoff and gov trial prior to passage of sentence. Mrs. Surah Anna Walker, 81, a native of Caddo parish and resident of Shreveport for 40 years, died at 8 p.m.

Monday at the family home, 3838 Creswsll street, following Illness Policies a newspaper should follow In dealing with crime news were considered Monday night at a meeting of the Shreveport chapter of ths League of American Youth In the (Continued From Pas On.) parish, and to decided by what method It will make repayment of government loans which would bs used In the damming of Wallace lake and Black Bayou, two projects which are proposed In the public works program of the Caddo levee board. All of the projects have been studied by the publlo works committee, the road committee and the finance committee of the Jury, and their findings are to be submitted for discussion today. Comprising the publlo works committee of the Jury are W. A. Robinson, chairman: Sam S.

Caldwell and H. 8. Lonergan, If acceptable to the Jury, ths program outlined by the PWA committee will be repre attended a convention of ths 8outh em Medical association. CONCLAVE FOR mm of several days duration. Washtngton-Youree hotel.

The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. ernmental officials resumed conversations on affairs left unsettled by recognition. RULE OPPOSED The viewpoint that newspapers public welfare through emphasis NEGROES ENDS on crime stories was presented by BY REPORTERS A. Monet, former assistant federal district attorney. A defense of the nswepaper attitude toward crime wat Jackson, Nov.

30 (P). Mississippi's first formal application for a distributing plant to bring power from Muscle Shoals to a municipality was filed with the state advisory board of ths Publlo Works Administration today by Joseph 8. Rice, mayor of Starkvllle. The application was for 130.000, and was filed. Mayor Rica said, ln anticipation of Muscle Shoals power soon being distributed through the state by the Tennessee Valley Authority.

The present power plant at Starkvllle Is operated by the Mississippi Power company of Oulfport. PHOTO SECTION WILL MAP LARGE AREAS AT ONCE Pulpit Assignments Are An nounced at Methodist Session Here Sunday Night made by Rupert B. Peyton, local ODtlnu4 From One.) hau said. "I want to know what's newspaper man and representative in the state legislature. Dolph Frantz, Tuesday from the home, with the Rev, M.

E. Ootid officiating, assisted by Rev. D. A. Youngblood of Baton Rouge, a relative of the deceased.

Interment will be In the Greenwood cemetery. Pallbearers will be Q. A. Frierson and six nephews of Mrs. Walker, namely: Dr.

John A. Hendrlck. W. N. Hendrlck, A.

O. Hendrlck, H. M. Nicholson. C.

A. Nicholson and A. Hendrlck. Mrs. Walker, who was a member of one of the oldest and best known families of northwest Louisiana, is survived by two daughters, Miss Mary Walker and Miss Carrie Walk going on and what's going out." After nearly a week during which newspaper editor, presided and con ducted the discussion.

An Exaggerated Claim. the price of domestlo newly mined Mr. Mottet contended that news Men Who Know Quality er; one brother. H. Y.

Nicholson, and Will Appreciate This Value one sister, Mrs. B. Hendrlck, all Ths Impression grew In circles close to the negotiators that the Soviet commissar of foreign affairs might leave details of negotiations for Soviet purchases in this country to Alexander A. Troyanovsky, Amtorg, the official Soviet trade agency. Officials have said, however, that trade would be among ths subjects reviewed before Litvinoff leaves for New York, preparatory to sailing for home.

Ths time for his departure remained Indefinite today, but a dinner ln his honor has been set for New York on Friday night. Litvinoff held a conference of more than an hour today with state department officials and William C. Bullitt, who Is to be the first American ambassador to Moscow. Meanwhile. Bullitt talked with Acting Secretary Morgenthau of the treasury who has directed the Involved parleys on Russian trade deals for several months.

Former Senator Smith W. Brookhart, trade adviser to the farm administration, also conferred with Bullitt. Morgenthau, Is well versed in other phases of Russian affairs and Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the Reconstruction corporation, said today that the question of terms still remained to be settled before the consummation of any Russian deal. of Shreveport.

Her two daughters reside with Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Walker was born at Summer Grove, May 17, 1852, the daughter Wing Tip Oxfords in Black and Brown Calf of Angus Nicholson and Mary Young- Orders have been received by the Fifth Photo section at Barksdale Field to map two quadrangles, comprising an area of 504 square miles, In the ylclnlty Jackson, for the U. S.

Geological survey. Lieut. Merlin I. Carter, commanding officer, said that ths project would probably be started sometime next week, contingent on the arrival of certain photographic supplies, The plane will be based at Jackson during the mission and work should be completed in a few days, weather permitting. blood.

Her father was a prominent planter of Summer Grove, She married Dr. Alexander Spann Walker of Spring Ridge, a prominent physician of that community, which was her home until after Dr. Walker's death, when she moved to Shreveport, which gold remained unchanged at 133.59, it was advanced today to $33.68. The latter figure was Just above the world price of gold at the opening rate of exchange. The dollar, however, fell narrowly, carrying the world gold price above that offered here.

Gaston, a former night city editor of the old New York World, has been closely associated with Morgenthau throughout his publlo career. When Morganthau was conservation commissioner for New York, Gaston was deputy commissioner. Gaston accompanied his chief to Washington and was associated with Paine ln the farm credit administration. The rule barring officials from giving out Information Is the first such to be applied to the treasury since the close of the World war. It has been one of the few departments at which newspaper correspondents were at liberty to talk with subordinate officials and obtain Information from them.

Correspondents protested to Morgenthau against the change, but he declined to make any modification, even such as would permit the dissemination of routine statistical Information by his subordinates. We Give Jink US The annual conference of the Colored Methodist Episcopal church ended Sunday night, with the final session at the municipal auditorium. Rev. W. M.

Crane of Chicago, 111., preached the closing sermon. The following appointments were made for the coming conference year: Monro Dlitrirt Rt. J. A. Johnson.

preiMIn ldr; Martin Temple. Rev. J. ft. Lindsay: Saint Mry, Rev.

B. Taylor; Pvr chapel. Rev. V. L.

Waahinir-ton: Milliard Sprln circuit. Rev. G. W. Mills: Downsvllle circuit.

Rev. A. V. Davidson; Rattle chapel, Rev. O.

L. Smith: Cedar Grove. Rev. E. L.

Smith: Oak tlrove, Rv. E. D. Puncana: William's chapel, Rev, A. J.

Kdwarda: Robinaon chapel. Tlv. ,7. P. Smith: Junius chapel and Mcmnt Pleasant.

Rv. Jamre Dun-cana: Alexandria and Lawaon. Hev. Hotera. Horner District Rev.

M. I. Ivory, rre-airtlnr elder; Homer Station. Rev. 1.

Iar-land IVnn; Ruston and Oramblln. Rev. K. L. I'erroats: Acadia and Athena.

Rev. J. C. Harris; Gihaland circuit. Rev.

C. W. Allen; Point Pleasant and Muunt Dll-lard. Rev. J.

C. raspers; Friendship and Halem. Key. J. Hodge; Foreet Grove and Center Sprlnn," Rev.

W. Nunnerly; Mount circuit. Rev. K. T.

Oibson; Mount Obey circut. Rev. W. W. Wafer; Shadv Grove, Rev.

W. M. Hemic and Hyro mission, Rev. Bernl Bell: Rev. E.

J. lJuncans. finance board. Shreveport District Rev. W.

L. Web. ster. presiding lder; C. M.

K. templo. to be supplied: Lana chapel. Rev. Ij.

M. Stockbridgc; Keatchle and Transport. Rev. C. W.

Itwa: Eaat Mission and Liberty circuit, liev. II. L. Chamlrfrs; Spring Ridge Circuit, Rev. M.

H. Wella: Stone, wall and Morning Stnr circuit. Hev. E. L.

rhilllps; IVIican and St. James circuit. Hev. J. M.

Ellis: Williams chapel. Hev. W. Smith: Hosaton and Vivian circuit. Rev.

J. C. Williams: Alden Bridge. Kv. A.

Patterson; Plain pealing circuit, Hev. M. C. Rawiatnn; Agura miasion. Rev.

R. L. Ward; Cedar Grove and ltroadrnoor. Rev. Vian Burks: rieasant Hill miasion.

Rev. Jnmes Whiting. Mlnden District Kcv. F. L.

Lewli. papers give crime play out of all proportion to lta Importance. He said publications were Inconsistent in claiming to mould public opinion and at the same time assuming the position of "that's what ths public wants." He Intimated that newspapers sot only supply news but create the demand for It. He charged editors with suggesting crime to youth by playing up gangster activities and blamed them also for Influencing Juries by coloring crime news. In msklng his argument, Mr.

Peyton asserted that the common claims of Jnaccuracy and exaggeration made against newspapers were in the same category as the claim that "all lawyers are liars." He answered the charge of the newspapers printing unwholesome reading by pointing out that the Bible contained more crime stories than any newspaper ever dared to print. Solved Hickman Crime. Mr. Peyton argued that the complaint that newspapers Incite crime was groundless, since the most brutal crimes were committed before newspapers ever existed. He said that many publications had actually assisted In the solution of crimes, citing the Hickman case, and declared that, the newspapers did not Interfere with officers working on the Lindbergh kidnaping.

Describing crime as a "disease on society," he stated that "ignorance of a disease never could effect a cure." ever since was her home. She was a member of the First CHILDREN'S OXFORDS Baptist church. NINE BARKSDALE $2.45 to $3.45 PLANES MAKING TRAINING TRIPS URGE SENATE According to Size Patent-Black or Brown Calf Three Barksdale Field planes will land at Lafayette, Wednesday DIRECT QUIZ Eases Headache In 3 Minutes on an avigatlon training mission and will continue Lake Charles returning here the following day. Four Natchitoches Women Ma, Millard Harmon, post com- also neuralgia, muscular aches and pains, toothache, earache, Red GooseBShoe Store 104 TEXAS ST. PSssP! PHONE 24104 will head the flight.

RESERVISTS HIT DISSEMINATION OF PROPAGANDA Monday six planes of the 77th Send Probers Message Asking Full Investigation periodical and other pains due to inorganic causes. No nar presiding elder: Mlnden Station. Rev. J. W.

Smith: Sprlnghlll circuit. Rev. William cotics. 10c and 25c packages. Pursuit squadron flew to El Dorado, on an avigatlon training flight, landing there for a brief stay before returning here.

Lieut. Benjamin Kelsey led the flight. Natchitoches, Nov. 30 (Special). Condemnli.g the current senatorial Thomas; West Monroe.

Hev. J. 11. Hudson; Fllmore. Rev.

B. D. KlUd: Doy-line and St. Matthew. Rev.

J. R. Henann; New Hope and St. Luke. Rev.

S. M. Hunter; Cotton Valley and High chapel, Rev. r. n.

Kemball: Ward chnrel and Oak Vv a i sZr raj i i 0K. iar Grove. Rev. J. 8.

Gillam; Mount Plagah. Belgium's new subsidy to domestic wheat production is boosting Its wheat acreage. 1 for i BILIOUSNESS fj Sour stomach and headache fp due Jo if is Recent dissemination of alleged pacifist propaganda in Shreveport was denounced by members of the local chapter of the Reserve Officers' association at a spirited meeting Monday night In the court house. President Walter Rendall ln a resolution was authorized to appoint a committee to counteract what the group termed "Inaccurate statements." The discussion was led by W. W.

Moore, Seymour Van Os and J. Fair Hardin. President Randall said thnt he will name the committee sometime this week. The resolution was unanimously passed. Lleut-Col.

Wilton A. Rutan, FA-Res, led a discussion on "Tactics and Technique of Field Artillery" at a meeting of the reserve officers' school prior to the ROA meeting. STWES Itev. G. W.

Cooper: Bellevu? and frpring-hlll. Rev. W. C. Jklannina; Bradley mission.

Rev. C. 11. I'nion Grove, llev. W.

G. GrlfSJh; Haynesvill circuit. Rev. W. S.

Thomaa. Winnfield District Rev. W. B. Burks, presiding elder: Winnfield circuit.

Rev. II. I). Smith; St. Mary and Horton.

Rev. L. It. dainr; Black chapel and Gum Grove, Rev. J.

T. Timms; New Hope and Bass circuit. Rev. W. A.

Mitchell: Benton and New Zion. Rev. L. Ford; Spring-hlll Station, Rev. J.

K. Hunt; Yellow Bine circuit, Rev. J. G. Abrey: Vernon circuit, lev.

H. 8. Rentes: Ringgold circuit. Rev. P.

J. Jefferson: Jonesboro circuit. Ilev. J. 8.

Howard: Dodson. Rev. J. J. Cornelius; Atlanta mission.

Rev. James Ros-co: Rochelle mission. Rev. M. Cain: East Point mission.

Rev. Leroy Dyer; Rev. M. I). Booker, conference missionary and finance board.

McDermott Surrenders, Freed on $2,500 Bond Charged with operating a banking game at Club Castle In Bossier parish George W. McDermott appeared at Sheriff L. H. Padgett's office In Benton Monday ar.d was Immediately released when he posted bond of $2,500. The warrant for McDermott's arrest was Issued about one week ago following a raid the club, when mre than a $1,000 worth of gambling equipment was seized.

Two other men, Jerry Jurlslck and C. W. Rogllllo, were taken Into custody at the time of the raid. Jurlslck Is at liberty under $2,500 bond. Investigation in New Orleans of the Overton election as a "farce." four prominent women of Natchitoches today wired the probers there to "cease it," and ascertsd that "we lodge our hope for relief and a complete investigation ln the United States senate." The follows: "Reports ln newspapers convince us that you do not intend to Investigate the election of Senator Overton.

We condemn such action, and urge you to cease this farce and lodge our hope for relief and a complete investigation in the United States senate who art directly interested ln preserving Its honor, dignity and decorum of its membership who, we believe, will do their duty whenever claim Is urged to purify Its membership and expel any member whose title to his seat is tainted and questioned." CONSTIPATION I rt The Grocery Folks of Shrevapo TENDER LOUISIANA STRING BEANS 9c I UalotaLs I WRADE MARK REO LB. Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets Relieve and Control Periodic Pains i MEMBER NRA 6c YOUNG SQUASH LB. Teachers in Lafayette Urge Aid for Schools Lafayette, Nov, 30 (TP). The Lafayette Parish Teachers' association today made public resolutions adopted In formal session deploring the condition of school finances In the state, expressing fears that "another seven-months session or less" might result this year, and urging an Immediate special session of the legislature "to save the schools of this state from complete FRESH DUG NEW POTATOES LS 21c WHITE SNOWBALL CAULIFLOWER.

12c Clinical tests prove it. Take them today for welcome ease and comfort. Take them regularly for permanent relief. No narcotics. No dirtiness.

No unpleasant effects. Sold by all dniggists.Small box 50e Larger sin, if you prefer. LAMBERT'S The Best Only Barksdale Officers to See Army-Navy Game Arranging their Itinerary on an extended avigatlon flight eastern cities they will be ln Philadelphia Saturday, Secnd Lieut. David Mth-erwell, assistant adjutant, and Second Lieut. Ernest Holtzen of Barksdale Field will witness the annual gridiron on clash between the Army and Navy at Franklin Field.

The two officers will leave here Thursday and Intend to stop In New York, Chicago, Washington and other eastern cities before returning here. They plan to be absent from Barksdale Field for 10 days. CHICKEN AND NOODLES 21c PT. Are You Paying A Premium To Get A Quality Gleaning i'" I PICKLED PIG FEET 4 FOR 15c GRATED HORSERADISH A Complete New Bedding Department We have just arranged a complete Bedding Department on our Third Floor to make it easy and convenient for you to buy Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Pillows and Studio Couches you need. Prices are unusually low; there is such a large and varied selection of these bedding items that you are sure to find just what you want to meet your particular needs.

To introduce this rearranged department, we offer many specials for this week. 15c Vl PT. EAGLE MILK r19c BABY STUART PURE JELLY 2f025c BLACK PEPPER CM 6c RED CROSS TOMATOES can 6c QUAKER OATMEAL. 8c a ARGO STARCH 3 for 11c B. M.

LIMA BEANS 9c GOLD MEDAL REAL MEXICAN HOT TAMALES 13c BEECH-NUT PEANUT BUTTER LCEm If you are you are paying mors than you need to. Regardless of the quality you are getting, you will find that Overcash Quality Is unsurpassed regardless of price. Get ths habit of going to Over-cash it will save you many dollars in a short time. iir 'hether it's a steak. CASH AND CARRY HOME-MADE GINGER REAP 22c WHOLE WHEAT BREAD LOAF -gc CHOCOLATE FUDGE BROWNIES 6 FOR llC 50' Any Plain Dress or Stilt Clesned and Pressed DELIVERED 60c a roast, chops or poultry, do not forget that cranberries will mak them taste) better Ths flavor and th brlaht red color oi cranberrr sauce is lust right.

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