Morning World from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 4

PACE MONROE (L MORNING WORLD JUNE 2, 1946 diottro e( ingWorld FOUNDED OCTOBER 20 8V ROBtRI EWINQ PubliiOcd Morning Monday by PUBLISHING CORPORATION North Second Street JOHN EWING WILSON EWINO Prealdrat Publisher BELIEVE IT OR NOT By Ripley Jimmie I ollywood iUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily and Daliy and Run. Daily and News-Star Combination Week 1 Mon'h 1 00 1 1 00 4 50 8 00 0 00 00 5 5i 1 Veer 00 18 00 12 00 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Praaa ta eotllled to the use fur republleadon of all news dlspatehea credited to It or not otherwise credited In this oaper and alao to local published nereln. TUB BRANHAM CO. National Advertising Representative. Offices New fork, Chicago, Atlanta.

Dallas. Detroit. St. Louis, Kansas City. San Iranclsco.

Los Angelee and Memphis Entered at second-class matter at the Monroe (La post office December 10. 1829. under the Act of March 8. 1879 TO CALL THE MONROE MORNING WORLO a el to m. (Saturdays.

8 all departments nav be reached by From pm to 8 a call the following: Business Office Managing Editor 4801 Editorial Room or Mailing Room 4802 The Monroe Morning World ip an independent newspaper. It prints the news impartially. It supports what it believes to be right. It opposes what it believes to be wrong, without regard to party politics. mmm HOLLYWOOD, June La- papers printed a three-line item an- marr's John Loder, not to be outdone nouneing that Katina Paxinou is goby his Little Woman, is organizing ing to England to work a picture his own independent production com- to be produced by Arthur Rank.

Be- pany. The G. V. Clayton, cur- tween those three lines lies a story rently campaigning for the lieuten of frustrated ambition and heartbreak ant-governorship of New Mexico, is story that reflects credit on the papa of Jan Clayton, stage and Hollywood. Three years ago this screen star.

Ha! Roy Rogers, spring, Miss Paxinou, by virtue of after building a five-dollar bill to $610 an inspired performance In wifh eight straight passes in a Nevada Whom the Bell won the Acad- casino, lost It all on his ninth emv Award and was hailed far and roll of the bones. wide as one of the greatest Alice Faye, still rejecting scripts as! actresses. She had a decent fast as 20th Zanuck can role since! And now, convinced that present them, says she'll retire rather wasting time here, she is forced than play a role she doesn't like. to go abroad to earn a livelihood, i Up in arms: Dinah Shore and George wonder if taking that much Montgomery, shot-gunning for the touted with her? stray dog been killing their ----------prize The Marx Broth- Speaking of trade papers. I want to ers are planning a re-make of their call to your attention this line, first movie.

which recently appeared one of Bud Ernst, recently divorced by Act- Hollywood is hoping that ress Betty Furness, may next wed Bosley Crowthers visit here will Chicago Showgirl Norma Roberts. temper his caustic movie reviews in I hear that Gloria and Leopold Sto- the New York Times." In that sen- kowski are shopping for New tence you have, if you care to analyze historic Winter Garden Theater. it. revealing sidelight on Filmville Ida Lupino and Louis Hayward will psychology. Crowthers happens to AS fy co-produce and co-star in a story during the days of their domestic bliss.

Judy doctors have advised M-G-M to give her an all-summer vacation. Frankie Cnrle, with two best-selling phonograph discs to his credit, has inked a lush one-picture deal with RKO. Add devoted husbands: Gregory Peck, locationing in Mexico and ing home eaeh week-end to be with his missus, expecting the stork. Preview Nichts: Pic of an other- The Long Fight traditional fear of the concentration of power in a few hands has roots that go deep. The Colonies were settled largely by people persecuted for religious beliefs because they refused to kunckle under to church autocracies.

Over here they developed a love of liberty to the point where they fought free of a mother country that tried to dictate to them from a distance of three thousand miles. They fought again as an independent nation when a reassertion of foreign wise lack-lustre week: RKO-inter- dictatorship was attempted. Welles-Loretta Young-Edward G. Rob- Settling down to the business ol building a tree nation, inson) Dramatic TNT with a last-reei the American people for many generations were of explosion that will lift you out ol your any attempt to concentrate too much power in the central Columbia's government. Even during the Civil War some supporters of I Bowman-Marguerite Chapman).

A the Union were fearful that victory might establish the fed- better than average whodunit that re- eral government in too dominant a position. Warning voices credit on those whodidit. continue to be raised as the government at Washington as- Fair: Monogram's Out. sumes more and more power. The dto out a i .1 I 11 helping of musical froth.

20 th Economically the people have frequently rebelled against Happen To A Carole Landis-Allyn Joslyn). A far-fetched newspaper story that shouldn't happen to an audience. Low Bridge: French (Albert Dokker- Mike Mazurki-Evelyn Ankers). A skeleton key, as far as entertainment is concerned. Best Performance: Loretta Young in Stranger." the concentration in a few hands of control of resources and manufactures.

This has resulted in measures against too much capitalistic power. Now labor unions flaunt their ability to bring on economic disaster. The current mood indicates the American people are not going to stand for that either. There is much talk of dictatorship, inspired by a world trend toward totalitarian systems and government operation of everything, radiating om Moscow. But there is an inborn quality in the American people that will resist that.

They haven't come this far to submit weakly now. be one of America's most honest film critics. He calls his shots as he sees them. Is Hollywood concerned about making pictures that will win his praise? Not at all. Hollywood Is that through lavish entertainment.

he can be induced to heave his integrity overboard and give praise where criticism is due. If the studio bosses were smarter, thank Allah for the present frankness of his opinions. In mail is a letter from a movie-struck girl in St. after describing herself as 17. pretty, talented and four feet, 11 inches tall, to know how she could go about becoming a star.

Since first things come first, I advise her to start by searching out a physical culturist who can increase her height by at least six inches. In real life, pint-sized gals can lead just as dramatic existence as their taller sisters, hut Hollywood casting directors have different ideas. A here, is automatically typed as a comedienne and nothing less than a murder rap can win her a change in classification. dSeigU mtt The other day, Hollywood trade I imagine why Boris Karloff is determined to escape from horror roles. Maybe they given him much chance for great acting, hut let him out a mighty fair living! by McNuught Syndicate.

HENRY McLEMORE HOTEL- YAKIMA, WASHINGTON THIS SKELETON STRUCTURE STOOD UNCOMPLETED FOR 15 YEARS. RECENTLY PURCHASED BY MERCY AND HIS 3 SONS -NOW KNOWN AS THE MERCY THEIR SLOGAN IS A MERCVS'SAKE! New York Day By Day By CHARLES B. DRISCOLL Reg 0 a Patent Office NEW To Mrs. Raymond B. Treman, of Jacksonville, and others who have written to commend my defense of Dr.

Sizoo, who is fighting to save his fine old Church of St. Nicholas from the skyscraper builders, I am happy to report that the church still stands, has larger attendance than ever, and that those who would destroy it have been forced by public opinion to withdraw their bid. The congregation now wants to buy the church, to make sure that no Board of Trustees can ever surrender it to the destroyers, but the board is not favorable to this action. Mrs. Treman says one of her ancestors helped to fight against destruction of the old John Street Methodist Church, which stands amid skyscrapers in Lower New York, and may stand for ages to come.

We need more churches, not fewer. There is plenty of room, off sacred ground, for skyscrapers. i ft. EXPLANATION OF CARTOON ALL ITEMS SELF-EXPLANATORY (Copyright. 194G, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Bv Henry McLemore in good standing, I plan to use my WASHINGTON, D.

39 years platform eloquence to persuade them I have been trying to figure out how to make a living without working. Now. that the crossed canoe paddles and pennants over my bed are all that are left to remind me of my youth, I think I have found the solution. It came to me with magnificent clarity during the recent, railroad strike, to strike at the proper time. I would like the railroad men to go off duty when the quail season opens.

This would afford all the hunters a chance 1 to get out in the woods and enjoy the thrill of shooting over a good pointer or setter. GENEROUS TO PHILIPPINES Back in Manila after a flying visit to the United States, where he created a distinctly favorable impression, President Manuel A. Roxas was subjected to a drum-fire of quest ioning by Filipino editors and reporters none too friendly to what they conceived to be the attitude of the United States. He had returned home thoroughly convinced that with the advent of Philippine independence1 on July 4 Uncle Sam had no thought of turning his shoulder upon, much less exploiting, the islands that had been his wards for 48 years. President Roxas will ask for legislative approval of the which followed hard on the heels of trade relations act, under which American business will have tho 5nft coal whlch was equal rights with Filipinos.

In that he no semblance of a threat to independence. The too long postponed legislation on the Philippines, bv which the United States is to anr! twelve strikes a contribute heavily to the restoration after the havoc wrought has evident j. 1 practically every union is going on the and will lor years accord the islands pref- strike at least one month each year, ereutial tariff duties, may not be perfect. Time, as President and I would be able to switch from Roxas explained, can correct any inequalities or injustices, and he had found the American attitude generous and helpful. He said: he Americans have had equal rights with the Fiiipinos since they have been here.

It their intention had been to! to state it mildly Think of remain qUjetiy in the hackground exploit the country as imperialistN they would have done it the word busy, and and the playground fund of while they owned our country. How can you feel now that few Tillion ult they am preparing to exploit us after me trying get a few pointers a pleasure for me to skip the I ndcr American occupation the Philippines were built minute I finish this column I have up to th( highest living standard of all Asia. America will to do mv on the opera- continue to l.uy most of their exports, by which alone a standard ran be maintained. While all Asia looks on, this finished, even if I have to bum country is not setting them free to let them starve. BEHIND THE NEWS By PAUL MALLON KWKH By Peter Edson brotherhoods on the other, since that WASHINGTON Leaders of other time, railway labor brotherhoods say Pres- conflict culminated in the strike Alexander Fell Whitney of the: of week time it was the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen other three brotherhoods that agreed would like to become John L.

to accept arbitration for peaceful set- Lewis of the railroads. tlement, while Whitney and Johnston From 1932 to 1934 Whitney served jumped the track. It was an exact as chairman of the Railway Labor reversal of the 1943 situation. But ceded by the General Motors strike Why not, I asked myself, why not. learn, say, twelve trades, join twelve on the veterans are standing up under the years.

When the trout are biting best another union could call it quits for a while, and so on. There would be mix at first, of course, but in a few years the unions could have a balanced schedule worked out and In operation, and a man could plan months, even years, ahead. Naturally, I ask any reward for fostering this helpful plan. I hope I will urge tin- automotive workers Association, and, as such, this time the officials of the 18 other to put down their tools when the was reaUy the top leader in his field, brotherhoods feel that Whitney and baseball opens, and thus en- break with the association Johnston have done irreparable harm able us get an early glimpse of and 0 ther brotherhoods came in to railway labor, and to the entirp the rookies who made good in spring 1937 after passage of the revised Rail- labor movement as well. And they tiaimng and to form sound opinions way Act.

I going to forgive or forget easily. one job to another and be with the union that was striking at the moment. So I have started learning twelve trades. To say that I am busy is off. THE BERRIES! The last thing that should be done with a strawberry is to wrap it up in statistics.

Putting a strawberry into a pie is bad enough; putting it into a graph is worse. Still, news about production of all kinds being dim, a pleasure to report that the estimated 1946 crop of strawberries will of the year they chooeelo strike. Thejr run better than the 1945 crop. strike when the mood at Belmont to hurry to the White House for a conference, or to go through the discomfort of posing for the cover of a national magazine, or to the embarrassment of having entire world listen for the snap the three clock in the morning oil, my fingers I have to study my textbooks on coal, Yes, have hit on the solution ot mining and picket walking. retirement without any money in the It is going to he hard work for a bank what foo, have tQ year, but I am convinced it will pay prinfj old In fact.

I am so convinced that columil( dav in and day out Whitney was not a member of the committee of labor executives who had worked with a committee from railroad management to frame this new act. Nevertheless, at a meeting of the labor executives after the act was passed, Whitney paid glowing tribute to the men who had done the drafting. It was generally expected that the act would ensure peace in railroad labor relations, and the dawn of a new day was widely heralded. Shortly thereafter, however, copies of a letter denouncing the new act were widely circulated among railroad men. The letter was reported to have been written by Whitney.

It charged the committee which had represented the brotherhoods in drafting the law with having sold railway labor down the liver. KMLB 1230 I have started planning my leisure time. Up ufctil now, unions have never given much thought to the time Centuries ago Sir Francis Bacon wrote of I Whitney Failed To Attend Meeting George Harrison, grand president of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, a meager living writing this; demanded an apology. A meeting was ay and day out! Why. called at whl8h Whitney was to ex.

wonder, hnsn someone organized Jain thp He dld not aUend the columnists. Try to think of living From that date Whit has in a country where there wasn a no part in the work of the way Labor Association. single columnist giving advice. Purgatory. pure purgatory.

The people stand for it! (DiMnbuteil by McNaught Syndicate, Inc SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON though Whitney and other officials of his Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen have associated with other railway labor organizations in negotiations over wages and working conditions. To all outward appearances, there is no division in the ranks of the railway workers. Until 1943 the Railway Labor Act did what it was supposed to do and was considered a model piece of labor Then came the railway dav i demand for a $3-a-day they found Him. They could say, wartime wage increase. The dispute ihe comparison has never seemed ome and see.

dragged on all through the vear. rru.vd i 7 mr one- it does em- Ihe world needs today more of that in May the 15 non-operating unions inira, in a a rich biscuit mixture in phasize an aspect of the ministry of simple, early Christian were offered an eight-ccnt-an-hour in- hich the sweetening is the fruit. In its natural, raw state, das not been sufficiently people telling in plan ways of the crease. Economic Stabilizer Fred Vin- the Strawberry is supreme. Christ they have found.

The method son vetoed it. In September, the five wives, that laid two or three strawberries at the mouth of their pot, and all the rest were little The custom is current. Probably there never vas a box of strawberries that didn't have the biggest ones on top. But a convention, or a trade practice, that everyone understands, and the flavor of this kind of berries derived from its size. Cooks who put strawberries into ices, whips, mousses, parfaits, pies and other ghoulish settings ought to be de- muce the wonderful Man they had come to legislation men came mi capped and de-aproned.

There are but three suitable methods tLlv know-of how He found them and demand for a of serving this magnificent gift of nature. First, in a saucer cream. Second, in a compote with fresh pineapple, to me a happy Scripture: Mark Luke By William E. Gilroy, D. D.

In his book, Man Nobody Knows," Bruce Barton writes of rather that their names were written in heaven. These men had something real and positive to declare. They could tell of SUNDAY Summary Glazer's Ballad Boi Cup Concert 8.00—Coast to Coast on a Bus 8 Fashioned Revival Hour Time -String Music 12 Edwards Time Kaye 12 News Extra Question Box 1 Crusade 2 of Missing Heirs 2 Down Your Alley for Dough to the Stars 4 Evening Party Pearson Gardiner, News Music 0 Sunday Eve Hour Winchell Parsons LaGuardia 7 Fidler Guild on the Air Moments In Sports 9 Parade Business Review Massey of Peace 10 00 Summary Room Orch. Radio Chaplain Perry's Orch. Summary Club Orch Lincoln Orch.

Summary 12.00—Sine. ABC ABC ABC ABC Local Local ABC Locai Local Local ABC Local Local I ABC Local Local! ABC ABC ABC i ABC I ABC ABC ABC ABC I Local ABC ABC ABC ABC ABC ABC Local Local Lora! ABC ABC ABC ABC Locai ABC ABC ABC ABC ABC SUNDAY Jubalaires Country Journal 7.00—News—Daily Heart Program Methodist Hour of Christ 8 of the Air Over Jordan 9 of Prophecy to Learning 10 Yours Marks Episcopal Church Readers Digest Star Time Symphony 2 Eddy Family Hour Autry Show L. Shirer Harriett Brice Show 5.00—Adventure of the Thin Man 6 Amazing Mrs. Danbury 6 Doctor 7 Corliss Archer 7 Theatre 8 It or Leave It 8 the People Musical Jewel Box 9 from the UN Platform Resume Fashioned Revival 11 Winds Tavern Rich's Orch. Frolic 1 to readers and writers: I dg all my column writing in my working study at home.

Letters from readers, addressed to me at home, usually get most prompt attention, because I open them as I write the next column. So. if convenient, address your letters to me at, 363 Glenbrook Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. This will relieve the syndicate office of much work.

However, if you just omit the street address, the mailman finds the place easily enough. Yonkers, for those who have no atlas at hand, is not a corporate part of New York City, but is a continuation of it, north of the boundary line. Although New York is having to plan more schools to care for the war and post-war babies when they are ready for kindergarten, the average family is not growing larger. Extra babies come from one-baby and two- baby families, since marriages went up like mercury in the Sahara. Studies by Population Reference Bureau show that first births and second births are responsible for all the increase, third births have remained at old level, and fourth births have declined over 14 per cent.

Figures analyzed are for the period 1933-1940, during all of which time the WPA doles and gold were making for more marriages. During 1941, to '43, a spurt in population increase, unprecedented in history, there was an increase, though small, even in large families. This is looked upon as temporary. CBS Local CBS Local Local Local Local CBS CBS CBS CBS CBS Local CBS CBS CBS CBS CBS CBS CBS CBS CBS CBS CBS CBS CBS CBS CBS CBS CBS CBS CBS CBS CBS Local CBS CBS Loca! Locai Miss Shirley Hardy became Mrs. A.

Welcome Guest in a wedding at Fallon, according to letter and clipping from Mrs. Minnie Hanley, of that town Jerome Williams, now doing public relations for the Dutch government, once interviewed Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, and has a letter, in the Justice's own handwriting, Holmes told Williams that he never dictated letters. Also he kept no files or carbon copies. KNOE 1450 Kilocycles SUNDAY 7 Keal to Order A Music 8 Highlights of the In Song 8 Washington 9 Eternal Light 9 Highlights 9.45—Sammy Kaye Orch. i Front 10 Orchestra Local NBC NBC NBC Local Loca, NBC NBC Local NBC NBC Monroe Methodist Church Local STONE AVE.

WILL CONDUCT REVIVAL Cooked, one must admit, it makes one of the best of 1 of Jesus 85 the quiet that Jesu? employetl has had opiating brotherhoods were oftered Starting Monday, June 3, at 7:30 p. m. and continuing with a 10 a. m. and a 7.30 p.

m. service each day, a revival will be held by Stone Avenue On December Methodist church, for an entire week Assisting the pastor, Rev. Ira Yeager some a in the fields, or by the lake, same results whenever and wherever a four-cent-an-hour raise, which they m. Hen comninod with that Other aristocrat, or on the mountain, speaking in par- Pul into practice by His followers. rejected.

In October, they ordered a tile pineapple. It is not for nothing1 that a ducal coronet in ables, conveying the deepest teachings Une of the greatest emulators of his strike vote. On December 15, they England consists of entwined strawberry leaves but in seemingly casual incidents and con- Master was John Wesley, founder of called a strike for December 30. Three vulcarian would nut it intn a fruit aalod 11 tacts, traveling about surrounded by Methodism. A traveling preacher and days before the deadline the armv r.

iV rrPnni LZTIL nd UP WlUl His disciples. Actually, He was an ef- teacher, going about wherever people was ordered to seize the roads, and cream cheese and Oil. fective instructing would listen to him, asserting that the the strike was averted. Ji throughout th.V ZcUon having served a number of pastorates in this area. He js a young man and understands the problems of youth which him for his work as evangelist.

V. VU 1, VCUVtUtlJ' i 1 II I I I VW MWV W.J I.IIOW U1C a warm spring evening, a man-size tender steak and training His disciples, sending whole world was his parish, he was and a heaped dish of strawberries and cream, this imperfect forth to he of even more remarkable as an organizer world can be restored to an fleetinc much aa the master salesonan of today than as a scholar, theologian, and u- miaht direct a sales force. preacher. the strike was averted. 12 League Lineup of Stars Public Forum Hour Stoppers 1 2 Scores 2 National Hour Victor Show 3 Motors Symphony 4 Catholic Hour 4 Scores 4 Concert 5 Fabulous Dr.

Tweedy Daley Show 8 Police Quartet 6 Sports News You At Yours 6 Name Speaks Drama 7 of Melody 7 of Manhattan American Jazz 8 School at Home 8 of Prophecy Inside Out Lives On Saerchinger 9 Pacific Story News Summary Roundup by Shredn.k Craig Serenade Summary 11 00 Night Music Serenade 1 News Summary 12 off Local NBC Local Local Local Local Local NBC NBC NBC NBC Local Local NBC NBC Local Local Local Local Local Local Loca! Local Local Locai Local Local NBC NBC NBC Local NBC NBC NBC NBC NBC NBC might direct a sales force. In a sense, these disciples were going forth to the Kingdom. They AT LEAST THERE A reporter of the army newspaper Stars and Stripes had a gospel to proclaim, and Jesi polled G. I.a in Tokyo to discover if they had seen any quali- told them how to do as He gave ties in the Jap girls which American women might copy. The replies, we gather, were varied and somewhat guarded.

But we imagine the soldiers would generally agree to seeing American girls copv the Nipponese gift of Ming present and accosaible when a guy is lonesome and 8,000 miles from home. them the incentive to go about it. Tne Twelve always with Him. He sent them out through the villages, two by two; and they were apparently so successful in their mis- lult'b nave achieved their greal- sion that He appointed 70 more, whom pn He organized and trained lay preachers, he established classes and class-leaders, small groups meeting regulaily for testimony and counsel, led by the more aggressive and competent among his followers. I he world could stand a revival of the ways by which the gospel and Whitney Accepted Roosevelt As Arhitrator President Roosevelt then offered his as arbitrator.

Whitney accepted this offer for his trainmen, and Alvanley Johnston went along with him for the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. It was common knowledge at the time, however, that before Whitney and Johnston accepted this offer they had assurances of what SCOTT ASKS TRUMAN TO SIGN CASE BILL MARINE CORPS TO BANQUET TUESDAY A banquet at Hotel Virginia has been scheduled by the Northeast Louisiana Detachment of the Marine Corps League for 8 o'clock Tuesday night. The banquet will be the second way. Part of their mission was to go SOCIAL HOUR HELD The Hieh School age group of The into the places to which Jesus would it i xomg reop.e SacieTv of the First himself come. In present-day to i i LiHiicn ot the Nazarcne met Thurs- they might have been called advance, vr 30 at 7:00 p.

m. on the or publicity, agents. But they were more than that. In a telegram yesterday from T. they were going to eight-cent- Scott, president of the Monroe Chaman-hour wage Increase, plus overtime, ber of Commerce President Truman held bj the dTta'ch- vacation pay, and away from was urged to sign the Case bill, which mpnt sinrp itjs home.

was sent to him last week after pas- Bv accepting Roosevelt offer of sage by Congress, mediation, Whitney and Johnston be- The message, in which Mr. Truman came the fair-haired boys around the was addressed as Mr. Preri- Jesus iiad told them that they would PHILADELPHIA FOUNDLINGS Disposition of stock in the Philadelphia Athletics has caused a riit in the family of Connie Mack, venerable manager and owner of the Athletics. Mrs. Mack is seeking a part of the to the unhappy Of Mr.

Mack peienmally last-place ball club to know unto us might have Alexander Dumas the elder, author continuous bad blood between Whit- that public opinion our city and somebody wants them, any wav their heads turned such sue- of Count of Monte Cristo and ney and Johnston on the one side section overwhelmingly favors the cess, but Jesus bade them to rejoice other novels, was of part Negro blood, and the three remaining operating Case W7hite House, but they were in the dent, follows; church lawn for a social hour. Games I doghouse so far as their associates is our considered judgment that were played with great zest and en- concerned. the Case bill as passed by the joyment and delicious refreshments The other three operating brother- and Senate, now before you should lave power, agid i euu ned from Were served to the thirty -seven young I Hoods firemen, conductors, and become law. Our national interest and leir mission full of surprise and re- peopie their supervisors and pastor, out for two weeks well being demands protection against mpnt" joicag saying, Lorxfeven the devils more, then gave in. There has been radical labor practices.

Assure you ment since its organization in Feb ruary. The first was a barbecue at Bernstein park in March. Mayor H. H. Benoit and Commissioners C.

R. Tidwell and W. D. H. Rodriguez have been invited to attend.

Former marines throughout thi- area are being invited. R. M. Fuller is chairman charge of arrange- About three hundred new taxicabs, first since around Pearl Harbor time, arrived in New York recently. The Terminal which had the largest order in longest, got 75 of them.

The others were scattered among many fleets. That many new cabs make4 much of a dent in the city's needs. By luck, I happened to pick one of the shiny red cabs up, and marveled at its cleanliness and easy riding qualities. The driver assured me it was the same old pre-war model, but, after riding in clatterv old wrecks for years, 1 thought this a brand-new invention. (Released by MrNnught WANTS MORE RACING MONEY FOR ORLEANS NEW ORLEANS, June Mayor de Lesseps S.

Morrison said today the city would ask the legislature to its share of revenue from the proceeds of the tax on racing at the Fair Grounds here. A bill will be introduced at Barton Rouge tomorrow night to provide that the city receive four-fifths instead of one-third of the tax money, ihe mayor said. Morrison said that next year the track should return 2 000,000 in revenue and that under the proposed bill the city would get $1.600,000 and the state the remainder. The legislature has killed twfo bills proposed by the city for controlled and taxed gambling in certain forms for New Orleans, while the bill to legalize handbooks is pending in committee. the country legislators so violently oppose legalized ucmg, then wjiy should they take the proceeds of Morrison today.

2 WOMEN DEAD IN SHOOTING AFFRAY TFJCARKANA. June Justice of the Peace Charley Blackburn of DeKalb said he had returned a verdict of homicide after an investigation of the shooting of Mrs. Aleene Pcavy end Mrs. J. C.

Johnston. The two women were shot north of DeKalb late Thursday. Mrs. Johnston, about 40. died yesterday in a Texarkana hospital.

Mrs. Peavy, about 30, Was killed instantly. Justice Blackburn said Mrs. Johnston had died jutside of his jurisdiction. The cars of the two women were found parked together but facing in opposite directions on a graveled road, W.

H. Pressley of Bowie county reported. The sheriff said Mrs. Peavy. a divorcee, received wounds in her head and body and that Mrs.

Johnston was shot in the head. Pressley said that a small revolver was found beside Mrs. Johnston. BIBLE THOUGHTS I have heard the murmurings of children of Israel: speak unto them saying. At even ye shall eat flesh, and in the morning ye shall be filled with bread: and ye shall know' that 1 an the Lord your Exodus 16:12.

The black fox. silver fox, platinum fox and so-called cross fox all belong to the red fox group. If heaven sends no supplies, The fairest blossom of the garden.