The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 9

THE SJJ REVEPORT TIMES KINE HOBBY SHOW HERE IS SEEN Will Reign Over May Fete BIRMINGHAM SQUAD WINS DEBATE HERE Want Ad Week Prize Winners I PEACOCK'S 419 TEXAS i Your Eyes Can't BY HUNDREDS we uan: SUNDAY. MAY 3. 1934 -a A jTv T-t, i Olva Butler, A. D. Stanger Defeat Waco A.I.B.

Team in Discussion of Control of Industry Win Grand Prizes in Exhibit Guard Against EYESTRAIN mmmmmi II ill' TV Vi)'iiJ Hundreds of persons Ssturdsy eft-J ernoott viewed exhibit In the T. M. While Reading The debate team of the Birmingham chapter of tbe American Institute of Banking von the right here Saturday night to represent the C. aeeoDd nnual hobby thow. Numerous article, producU of j'f leisure hour, vera dliplsyed la the southern district la debate and to compete with the Cleveland chapter debate team, winner of their district.

Urge fjmnulum ami official Mid this season' chow ni more than twice large a that of laat year. by defeating the Waco chapter de bate team. Grand prize winner In the Junior The subject was, "Resolved, That division ws Olva Butler, with 10 the Constitution Should Be Amended caaea of flower and leaf i rvv i In the aenlor division. A. D.

Stanger won grand prize with a 21-plece Tte no chance with your eyea. Consult our Registered Optometrist, Dr. S. R. Clay, about your eyea.

Lowest prices and terms I Get the Glasses you need on credit to Permit tbe Centralized Control ft Industry." The Birmingham team, which wa composed of Alton P. Barr taxidermy collection, Today la the last day of the ahow. Visiting hour are from 1 to I p.m, and Robert B. Fore, argued the nega tiM Tbe Waco team composed of L. M.

Alexander and W. Earl Welniteln. left, classified advertising manager of The Shreveport Times, shown, awarding 10 check to the prize winner In a contest sponsored by The Times during tbe annual National Want Ad Week observance In conjunction with leading newspaper of the nation. Herbert J. Brown.

tOOS Portland, placed the most Interesting want ad, while Mr. T. E. Dudley, 2727 Lillian treet, submitted the best "result tory," a letter about an advertisement placed In tbe classified column during "NWA" week. No admission fee Is charged.

Price winner are as follows: Junior Division. The debate teama of tbe San Fran Woodwork: First prise, Holton Kar ri, fruit bowl; second, John Hou cisco and Omaha A. I. B. chapter, winner In their district, are scheduled to meet In debate in the next ton Ollphant, picture plaque of rare Phone Dr.

Clay at 0229 for an appointment Have your glasses fitted at Peacock's Latest equipment, lowest price easiest term. TERMS TO SUIT YOU AT NO EXTRA COST Waco debate were: J. O. O'Brien, Dr. 8.

D. Morehead of Centenary, and few days and tbe successful team will London's International Exhibition of Chines Art was visited by almost half a million persons. woods; third, Jlmmle McClendon, bow and arrow. Aircraft: First, LeRoy Bcott, Mar-tin bomber; second, Truman Speights, Martin diving bomber; third, Judge T. P.

Bell of the First Judicial District Court. B. K. Dorman presided a chairman. meet the winner of the Birmingham-Cleveland debate at the National Convention of tbe American Institute of Banking which Is to be held In Seattle, Washington.

-'John Houston OllDhant. German At least one-third of Persia of armed nomads, not of stock and not speaking Fenian. Lahinch contain one of the fin fighter plane, The Judges of the Birmingham- est golf course in Ireland. Electrical and snechalncal no en Mis Dora Fulro, daughter of Mr. and Mr.

John B. Fulco, 1511 Myrtle street, and Anthony Cordaro, son of Mrs. John A. Cordaro, 1059 Christian street, above, will be crowned king and queen of St. Mary's convent May fet at 6 p.

m. today. (Photo by Gasquet.) tries, Art: First, Garner Miller, framed 'drawing; aecond, Howard Kidder, i collection of clay models; third, John Vnnnv. Indian bead elav model. if Stamps: First, Warren White; sec- lake a FIRST ROTARY CLUB IN 1905 end, Ira Goff; third, Eddie Kerry.

SHREVEPORT BOY HONORED AT LA, TECH Coins: First, Frank McAneny, coins GET ACQUAINTED" TRIP and rare certificate; only entry. Miscellaneous: First, Olva Butler, pressed leaves and flowers; second, Jlmmle Hill Cllne, book of pressed 1 and flowers: Frank McAneny, ollectlon of Indian relics. Senior Division. Woodwork: First, Steve Benches, model slde-paddle steamboat; second, LaFrance Owens, taboret; third, Woodrow Johnson, fruit bowl and candle stick. Carl Gardner Is Elected President of Junior Class (Cmtlnard From Prwcdln Pst.) most important characteristic of a leader in business and professions.

War is not prevented by some spectacular effort at the eleventh hour but by a gradual education of the people and their statesmen. There is today a chain of more than 3,000 Rotary clubs encircling the world. In each of them the Ro-tarlan Visitor 1 greeted with a friendly handclasp. There are more than 160,000 Rotarlans in these clubs, each of them extending his Influence In his own small circle, each inspired by the thought of "service above self." Aircraft: First, Bernard Tatum Curtis P-BE plane; second, Steve Ruston, La, May 3 (Special). Whatever it takes to run a class of college students, football players may have It.

So It has been decided by three of tbe undergraduate groups at Louisiana Tech, who have Just east, elected gridmen as the presidents for the next school year. Billy Mitchell of Huston, alternate- ILii captain of the Tech varsity eleven for the coming year, has been chosen as head of the 1936-37 senior class; Carl Gardner, Shreveport, varsity quarterback, has been placed at the Sanchez, Boeing plane; third, Charles Darrow, Soph with Camel plane. Art: First, A. G. Stanger, taxidermy collection; second, M.

L. Haley, pottery; third, Mary Francis Evans, mechanical drawings. Stamps: First, Fred Savage, J'- jveollectlon of V. S. stamps, only entry.

Miscellaneous: -First, bill Keenan butterfly and Insect collection; third, Fred Savage, butterfly and moth collection. Among outstanding displays that did not compete for prizes were: Collection of elephant by W. R. Hlrsch; electrically lighted replicas by "John Gavralos; collection of lions by John 8. Ramond; stage coach by A.

H. Oraves, stamps by E. Q. Low-derback; Indian pottery by Dr. C.

H. Webb and Monroe Dodd, Jr. Woodwork demonstrations by the Waring-Parker Hardware company and Feibleman's-Sears also were on display. president and secretary, respectively. Julia McDonald of Shreveport, will serve with the three junior gridmen In the capacity of treasurer.

Other class officers, have been elected as follows: Seniors Sara Ellen Cooper, Mansfield, vice president; Nan Morgan, Ruston, secretary; Allen White, Arcadia, treasurer, and Morley Long, Trees, historian. Sophomores Lamar Stall, Gibs-land, vice president; Jacqueline Tal-bert, Keatcble, secretary and Eleanor helm of the juniors for next year; and Alton Westbrook of Westlake, freshman gridder here last fall and now a promising varsity candidate, has been named as president of the next sophomore group. If the freshman class at Tech this fall ehould elect a football player as president, Mitchell, Ruston, treasurer. that would make the class presidencies here held unanimously by gridmen. THIRD TEETH CUT AT 85.

Elstow, Sask. (LP). Mrs. J. Hender The present sophomores, who will be Juniors In September, not only son, 85, is cutting her third set of teeth.

elected a football man as president but named two other gridmen for offices. Don Wiley and John Wyss, The famous Communist Manifesto of Marx and Engels, In 1848. was published as the platform of the Communist teague, a workingman's organization, at first exclusively German. Easter Day in 1937 will be IS days earlier, on March 28; 1938, on both varsity grldders, have been elect April 17. ed by the coming juniors as vice- 4 if id Svfiifiig Husxoi3Bu Sno8tc corn fi fM Ililif (manna: Well hand you the keys to a new Chevrolet knowing they will be the keys to your friendship! Ve Mean Clearance! Out They Go! An Overstock Forces This Drastic Action! All NEW Desirable Suites From the Famous KROEHLER Plant.

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