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The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 28
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The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 28

Publication:
The Timesi
Location:
Shreveport, Louisiana
Issue Date:
Page:
28
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE SHREVEPORT TIMES SUNDAY. MAY 3. 1936 TEN A Will Appear In Dance Nmber AMATEUR BOXER ARRESTED AFTER BLOW KILLS MAN DANCE REVUE TO BE STAGED tUILBOAD SHOPS BIST. Sacramento, Cal. Returning rapidly to the level of pre-depressica activity, the Western Pacific railroad shops In Sacramento now are employ.

Ing more men than they have at any time since 182S. Dr. L. C. Aday, coroner, said tb youth might have succumbed from a broken neck, Stearart fell to the ground and died 10 minutes after a brief flstie encounter with Crocker last night at a church 1 miles west of here.

HUNDREDS IN CADDO GOOD AT SPELLING be worn in tb show goes to Mrs-Emma Willie. Music will be provided by Dale Hendricks and Hia Musical Lada. The curtain is to rise at pa. The ancient city of MUetua. In Asia Minor, gave the European world its first geographers.

It first historians and Its first philosophers. HERE TUESDAY UtUe Bock. Ark, May 9 (P) Logan Crocker. 30-year-old amateur boxer, was held today la the fist fight death of Beo Stewart, about T2. Is the title ef "Woman Alive' new novel.

Foreign capital Invested la Brazil la largely British, of 1936 Will Be rx Of) Holland Recommends and Uses Dodge Cars Presented in Municipal Auditorium iCmtiaafe' rna Fto-AI King. Beine Feck, Clovis Lee. Mary Anne rlr, Annie Laurie Alexander. Dorothy Uae Barroum, Dsisye Wcmack, Third frade Marilyn Col. vert, Thelma Grace Hendrlcke, Crain.

Wood row Lynn. Wilson Lynn, Arthur Ogletre. Mary Louise Cheaa "rrr Aa unusual final to a banner year V- v- will ataged 'hen Mrs. Thelma bin Viva alroer, George HenJey, France Palmer. Kenneth Oliver, DeMontville presents the student of Thomas Rovert Reynolds.

Jlmmle Me. ber dancing school is sptrkllng re rue on Tuesday evening. May 8. In Dermott. Sixth grade Arthur Thorn' ton, Howard Wler.

I Bird High School the municipal auditorium. The show like all preceding DeMontevlIla pres Kora Bodron. Rett Montgomery, mi- Azalle Webb. Harold Bagby, Lan entations, will be named "Nix Of 1938. ford OeCeneres.

Julian Hatcher, Doyl Huckabay, Barron Johns, Kem it The entire school will participate Merren, Jack Murrell, Sam rapt, An- In contributing talent to the ere reta jpp, Btty Ann Caldwell. Har ring's entertainment, which will In rist Crawford. Zora Mae Goldman, I 1 Robert Humphrey, Harry Peck. Janice clude a comprehensive repertoire of tap, eccentric, ballet, toe and acro Rosner. Jeanette Craber.

Jack Elgin, Mary Catherine Bill Keenan, Louise Roberts, June Thompson, batic dancing. Four effective backgrounds, de rs. it Lena Brandt. Louis Smith, Caroline -eon. Betty Hudnall, Maureen signed by Mr.

Don Wilson, will be employed for the majority of the m1 show, and the remainder of the acts will work 'front curtain' In typical Gothlin, Alfred Roberts, Betty Dor-chestsr. Harriett Patterson, Edgar Valletta. Ernestine Catallne, Billy i'4 -note 4 Irt urn tiiiiiiiim inn in "big-time' manner. The first part of the revue will have the sky' as its atmosphere, the second, a Western in locale, the third will take place on top of a hill, and the fourth, observers will agree, will be a skater's para dise. Zest, pep and speed will mark the tempo of 'Nix-Nax and the entire presentation, will be so cleverly and rapidly executed that DeMontville pupils will be sure to receive much Above, a fleet of seven trucks and ears, all Dodges, purchased from the thridge-Adklns Corporation, local Dodge-Plymouth dealer at Milam and Spring streets the motor equipment of B.

F. Holland, contractor for the laying, resurfacing and polishing of floors. Mr. Holland started operations with one Dodge Panel truck and since that time has a dded six units. In commenting on the fleet Mr.

Holland said, "These fine ear and trucks plus our personnel will deliver the same courteous and eff lclent service to our customers as that accorded our firm by O. Thibodeanx, manager of Ethrldge-Atkln Corporation," Adv. acclaim, It Is promised. Credit for the lovely costumes to Smith. Monty Polk, Adelle Beal, Annie White Van Hoose.

E. J. Corn, Winifred Vascocu. Ohrln Medley. M.

L. Hailey. Ollle Ruth Rye. Selma Pelbel, Virginia Stanley, Bobby Hagen, Margaret Werner, Virginia Dale White, Jacqueline Murff, James Dunbar, Jr. Austin Martin.

Margaret Bedlng-field. Oliver Rutherford, Lola Horn Elise Montgomery, James Larsen, Helen Nlckerson, James Sweeney, Muriel Selber, Lyman Richardson Charlea Knight. Helen Heath, Lois Garrison, Herman reibel. Marjorie Ann Viebig. Elizabeth Hunsicker, Katie Woods, Juanlta Ruland.

Matzle Couche, George Pouche, Luna Dea-ton. Betty Goodwin, Evelyn Jones, Eleanor Campbell, Ruth Durham, Clyde Jordan, Ruth Koch, Edythe Middleton, Dolores Sour, Betty Wilkinson. Mary Wing, Bill Barton, Margaret Nell Brown, Inee Bordelon, Helen Carson, Lorqlne Boone, Ida Marie Carter, Leonard Cooksey, Opal Edelen. Jean Galloway, Charles Hamper, Jane Johnson, Vernon King, James Larsen, Annie Ruth Longlne Mae Murray Kite, Gayle McDonald. 7 Jean Trigg, daughter of and Mrs.

V. C. Trigg, and Davis Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

P. Davis, will appear In a waltz, "The Lady In Blue," at the "Mi Max of 1936" program at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday In the municipal auditorium. The dance program will be presented by the DeMontville School of Dancing.

lillllP Margaret Monsour, Bobble Gene Houston, Charles Sauer, Margarette Dennis, Edith Claire Dorean, Herschel Downs, Ann Dean Jameson, Doris DONATED SATURDAY IN POPPY SALES Charles Peters. John Scott, Jean Lucas, Dorothy Lee Oliver, Mabel Walker, Mary Wing, Robbie Arthur Shaw, Billy Waltes. 7 Billle Cochran, David L. White, Elolse Van Hooser. Bobby McCarty, Con stance MulUnaust.

S. A. Donaldson J. P. Adams, La Verne Bass.

Jack Carlton, Tetta Chapman, Sidney Mary Alice Griffith, Ger Ama Norfleet, Herman Eaves, Josey soli Meyer. Paye Zimmerman, J. C. Kemp aldlne Johnson, Genevieve Jones, Marilyn Lovell, Camllle Noel, Gladyr Cowan, Dorothy Eubank, Katherlne Richard Lewin, Delia Martin, Aline Girls From St. Vincent's Academy Again Sell Most Tokens Pesterwand, Prances Hays, Anne Mc Powell, LaRue Powell, Betty Wier, Harold Wright, Betty Audleman Fadden.

Doris Mulkey. Murray Wil 2 II Marie Brooks, Jewell Bowman, Essie Peal Boardwell, Addison Collins, Nina Causey, Nettie Louise Chamlee More than 1600 was raised Satur Sybil Cobb, G. B. Futch, Leneda day in the annual Buddy Poppy sale AMD PROVES IT Ferguson, Merle Gerrard, Ruth Claire Green, Vera Head, B. J.

Henley, La- of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. St. Vincent's academy won. for the sec Verne Harris, Wayne Holllngsworth Ruth Harper, Sara Lawson, William ond consecutive time, the cup offered Myers, Pearl Miles, Anna Bell Peyton Camllle Pere, Gall Rogers Martha for greatest total sale of poppies by any group. Twenty girls from St.

Vincent's, from Byrd and from Fair Park high Sue Ridling, Grace Smith, Ruth liams. Virginia Chadick, Sarah Scanian Mary Stuart Slmonton, Edward Brown, James Hudnall, Jewell Filler Edith Mallhes, Lloyd Barkley, Bette Heath, Bobby McCarty. Marcla Morris, Frances Norton. Russell Stewart Marjorie Boggs, Elizabeth Danner Marguerite Grlswold, Anita Neeson Carroll Saunders, Georglana Law Jean McMeans, Shirley Block, James Dees, Cleve Farnell, Elaine Freedman John Irwin, Helen Perretz, Verre Simpson, Everard Wise. Ursila Crawford, Ethel Fulton, Ramona Spur-lock, Martha West.

Mary West, Marie Clay, Rex Atwood, Billy Paine Alston Charles Morrison, Jack Dykes, Doris Hughes, Margie Giles, Hazel Turner Arthur Ray Gammlll, Kenneth Myers, Betty Nicholson, Ethel Sour Helga Swenson, Mary Woodward. Claire Jacobson, Betty Redding. Shackleford, Edward Thomas, Fran-cine Turner. Marie Rowell, T. A Floyd, Phyllis Dixon, Ernest Davis, schools conducted the sale on down town street corners.

Proceeds will go John Terrell. Billy Ray, Novis Shelby entirely for veteran's relief for those who made the poppies, for local -re Joe Roundtree, Tommye Walker, Rebecca Abramson, Frances Foster, Lo- lief and for the V. F. W. Home for rene Lambeth, Walter Lindsay, Elolse Lofton, Frances McDonald.

Josephine Widows and Orphans at Eaton Rapids, Mich. THgf 3 Mcrgz, Docia Upchurch, Doris Wil Eugenia Magnanl took first place liams, Elizabeth -Wilson. i In sale of popples over all participants Helen DeYoung. Doris Egbert and over girls of her school, Byrd Johnnie Lee O'Neal, Fletcher Marion Lillian Birge, Mary Evelyn Townsend high. This is her third year as city champion peppy seller.

She is also Madge Harris, Alvln Fort, Sue Jen drum, major for the V. P. W. drum kins, Murray Richardson. Jada Rob corps.

Fair Park High School. Florene Arnold, lona Brown, Oulda Burkett, Mildred Channult, Joe De-fatta. Vlrgle Eshete, Geraldlne Pagan Claude Hale, Martha Locke, Mary Moore, Vivian Young, Tony Liberto erts. Shirley Vincent, Allen Whitley Mary Burns of St. Vincent's acad i Wilbur Wlnham, Jacqueline Wo-mack, Harold Bloxom, Carr Bates emy, collected the second largest amount from Saturday's poppy sale Nellie Higdon of Fair Park was, third, AT These three girls will be awarded special prizes at a banquet at 8 p.m Wednesday, at the 40 and 8 club, L' heteit S'ieV honoring ticket sellers and their escorts.

At this time the cup for largest job sale will be awarded St. Vincent's, Brown, Fearn Dumas, Mary Frances Evans, Sidney Mandina, Ruth Year-wood, John Dixon, Juanlta Peterson, Beatrice Carlton, Eddie Terry, Ruby Bryant, Inez Brown, Ruth Rushton Martha Bamner, Juliette Butler, Lillian Streklow, Dorrls Hanlon, Margaret Woolley, Ida Grace Riley, Ruby Hoffman. Leona Call, Ewlng Carter, Doris Kelley, Christine Evans, Hazel Reed, Hazel Beth Watson, Chestlne Mayo, Sam O'Donnell, Dilllard Hatcher, Mable Conerly, Daisy Jane Mills, Margaret Burns. Ivan Packard Dorothy Robertson, Virginia O'Donnell, Bessie Boykln, Marjorie Bordelon, Nancey Harrelson, Sam Poy-thress, Let a Malone. S.

R. Vance of the V. P. was NOTICE! Family Reunion of Mr. Jasper N.

Martin if yon are a relative or clone friend of J. N. (Bud) Martin you are InUted to be at ZORA, LA. SINDAV, MAY 10 Por a Basket Lunch Dinner chairman of the poppy sale. He was assisted by Jack Armstead, E.

L. But- flngton and H. L. Clark. The Veterans of Foreign Wara through their officials, voiced appreciation of the generous response of the 1936 annual poppy sale by citl eenry of 8hreveport.

Where OLD AGE can keep up vith YOUTH Hot Sprinqs Park, Arkansas I If A. fVI i. 1 Jrw rw 1 sum See the PROOF of Sensational Performance Buy on Facts not Mere Claims hot water water fM fell! in It L7I fSprinqs FRIGIDAIRE MEETS ALL FIVE STANDARDS FOR REFRIGERATOR BUYING -with PR00FI 1. PROOF OF LOWER OPERATING COST 2. PROOF OF SAFER rOOD PROTECTION 3.

PROOF OP FASTER FREEZING MORI ICI 4. PROOF OF MORI USABILITY 5. PROOF OF FIVI.YEAR PROTECTION PLAN rtv cold tuater I HERE'S turpnta in Aon They're crowding Frigidaire Dealers' showrooms everywhere these smart shoppers who refuse to gamble their money on mere claims. Already, in a few short months, more thousands than ever before have chosen Frigidaire, because it alone has the new Meter-Miser the powerful little cold-making unit that is literally winning America on proof. Actual, visible proof hat it slashes current cost eight to the bone, yet freezes more ice in shorter time and keeps food safer, even in blistering hot weather.

Meets ALL TlVn Standards for Refrigerator Buying Your nearest Authorized Frigidaire Dealer will show you, but ALL FIVE Standards for Refrigerator Buying. No won-der thousands more families are choosing Frigidaire every dayl They see the PROOF they buy on facts, instead of mere claims. The Proof is Waiting for YOU Attend the FRIGIDAIRE PROOF-DEMONSTRATION today, at your nearest Authorized Frigidaire Dealer's, See how Frigidaire not only saves you more, but brings you startling new beauty and convenience. Its new cabinet is high, wide and handsome a regular "refrigerated pantry" with up to 42 tnort space in front and dozens of other new, exclusive advantages for genuine usability. Avoid confusion, and uncertainty.

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mvtAjact alone, you will select a beautiful new 3 ivicier-Miser. ina oe nappy vnm an accurarc cictrnt merer, inc eye-convinc-ing PROOP of the Meter-Miser's economy and power. And he will prove to you that Frigidaire with the Mcter-Miscr meets not just one or two ture, berween 32 and 30 degrees, it muntsined even in the hottest weather. Only Frlgidolra Gives You All Theia Advontogej KSTwiraV F00 Ut SHelf Full-Vtidth Sliding Shelves Fricidsire Hydrstor Super- rRIGIDAlRB CORPORATION, DAYTON, OHIO r1 FRIGIDAIRE 55 oWe.Rn Cold Control Fricidiire is Midi H. GRADY MANNING, PRES.

'BRUCE WALLACE, mgr. 'I WADE BY GENERAL MOTORS lODEEonl leek far this Name-flets.

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Pages Available:
2,338,200
Years Available:
1871-2024