davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
All Silk Petticoats
at lO% Discount
In the Art Section

Tan Pillows, 36-inch centers and runners
A variety OF novel patterns stamped on
tan crash. Regular 95c and 15c values,
at soc.
Bridge Sets consisting OF a s6-inch cloth
and 4 napkins. cross stitch and blue bird
designs stamped on unbleached muslin.
Also a few patterns on Indian Head. reg
ular 31.?5 value for soc.
-5-Piece Luncheon Sets with delightful
cross s-stitch and blue bird patterns stamped
on unbleached muslin, a CSC value at soc.
-54-inch Lunch Cloths in a variety OF pleas
ing designs stamped on unbleached mus
lin, Regular sl,75 and S1.9S values at Si,1g.
BalcOny
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
Drapery Specials

Picture cords in' rose, blue, mulberry and
gold, large size. S1.T9; small size S5c.
-Mercerized Mardas; SO inches wide; beau
tiful material for overdrapes, In rose,
brown, green and combinations Of rose
and green, green and gold and gold and
blue. Very special at 7sc.
Scotch Madras In all white and ivory with
colored figures; SO inches wide makes
beautiful glass curtains; extra special at
59c per yard.
-5O-inch Tuscan net in plain and fancy pat
terms. Very much in demand for glass cur
stains; special at 79c yd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
Wide Reductions on Junior
Coats and Dresses

One splendid group Of misses polo and
velour coats, Navy blue, Reindeer, or
brown sizes - 10 II in prices formerly
ranging from s14.0O 10 $500, your choice
during this sale at one-half price.
one lot Of ChIldren's Coats. sizes 10 9
years; includes Ncl0urs. DuyetynF, Lam
doroe. Vclvets and Bolivias iu the accept
Cd shades Of Sorrento, Sand. Tea Rose, and
Brown These coats regularly sell at prices
NanEingsfrom sll.OO to $500 Special dur
ing thls sale at a 200 reduction,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
Baby Coats and BOnnets
Reduced 25%o

Crepe de Chine, Faille, Cashmere or Wool
Crepe coats for babies; silk or cotton lin-
ings. hand embroidered collars; sizes from
6 months 10 years. Regularly priced
from $500 to $4,000, After Christmas
Cleanup, $50 of.
- Baby caps and Bonnets of hand enbroid-
cred crepe de chine and poplin, formerly
priced from $l.75 20 $1,000, now reduced
25To.
Fine pink and blue allkolue comforts for
baby beds and bassinettes. lately priced
from $500 TO 800, now reduced ESQ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
All F ancy Box Stationery
Reduced One-Half
Sweaters

Ladies coat ana slip-on sweaters pure
brushed wool; buff, navy, poppy and
brown. sizes 80 To -, special sio5.
Ladies fine quality brushed wool coat
sweaters, I'm col0rs Of navy and buff Also
black and white. $3.50 values at S8.05.
Lad es' and misses slIp-on sport sweaters;
V-neck; Available ln navy and brown come
bnations $500 value, $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
-Children's Shoes reduced to an
ONE-HALF OFF ALL IVORY
Kayser Gloves

Kayser chamoisette gloves in white only
values 10 S2.0O. To close out soc.
Ladies' Hansen driving gloves; black cape.
grey ana chamois, and suede. Values 20
$3.50. Special this week only S295.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
Jewelry at 70 Price

includes all boxed iewelry; bar pins,
beauty pins, ear drops. fancy combs, nov
city bead necklaces, girdles. mesh bags
and pearl bead necklaces-the assortment
Is unusually large, assuring a pleasing Sc
lection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
Children's Hats, CSC

-one table Of Chndrens Beavers, Velour7
and Felts IN colors Of Sand, Brown or
Navy An exceptional buy AZ Osc.
Another table Of childreu's hats formerly
sold at prices. ranging from 1915 20 SC.75
will be disposed Of during this sale at =
price This lot includes Velvets and Nelouys
In shades OF blue, tan or buff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
TOiletries

An imported perfumes, toiletrles and toIle;
waters in containers OF exquisite beauty
e. one third OF marked price.
Ebony hair brushes and clothes brushes.
our entire stock, one third off marked
price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
WOOLEN BARGAINS

58nch Plain Twoon2 Astnkhm cools OF Gray enna
Black rcga' yd $685. special S39S
56nc Fancy Check awool Coang regular
1896 to $3.50 Special S29e
ATWOOD Checked Velour Sung and Striped and Plain Worsd
Skings, regularly priced $3.50 $95 yd special $2A
5nc AWool Jersey Brown Gray nna Scarlet Navy and Black
Regular 500; special this sale 'Sl.JS
56nc MWoo VClours suitable Tor Navy, Black
Gray. Regular $t95 TO 1886; S39S
52nc Fur Cloth Pushes Gray and Black Regularly sells
$500 TO $500; now
table of Colored Coruoys Figured Wool Chal School Checks
and Pa nc. French and Storm Regular price 9Sc 10
81 % per choice during this sale 79c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
STRAPPED SLIPPERS$I95

The footwear offered during this sale varies whit from those exact
ing standards established the quality bear the Van
dever guarantee This lot of ladies' slippers about 100
brown backd patent leather or brown satin slippers with full Louis
heel While they last $95
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
ALL FURS GREATLY REDUCED

Rich urous fur coats choers and being offered onerd
discount tremendous saving black with Konsy and
squirrel collars; Hudson Seal and Australian Coastal included
n this remarkable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
Sweeping Reductions in All Wanderers
Tuesday Morning at $3.50 O'clock
and Extending Thru Saturday, December 3Oth

Rather than carry over Holiday stocks remaining un-
sold we have decided to dispose of them regardless Of
cost Reductions prevailing during this sale are un
usually sevcre-the savings i'll many instances exceed
ing more than HALF of the original prices Immediate
selections are advisable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

-32-in. "Nonpareil' Chambray Cling
hams; delightful assortment of plain
colors and checks: linen finish.
Special .................. 35c yd.
-Vigilant 81 80 Seamless Sheets,
good grade; special for Tuesday,
Clovis Sheets, seamless, 72X90 size.
Special at. t................S Sl.35 ca.
Victoria Sheets, good grade seamless
sheets; size 72x90; special at $1.S5
Extra Special in scanned Sheets,
72X90 size; good grade, slightly im-
perfect, at ................69c ca.
Pure Linen Huck Towels, size 1Sx
80, plain hem, at ......,...49c ca.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

Every other coat reduced proportionalcly Fashioned
every rich fabric they truly represent amazing values
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

Chndren'E
Hair Cutting
and BObbing
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
LADIES' SUITS
AT a Tremendous Reduction

All winter models included this remarkable Vedyn
Twill Cords VelOurs
Mahogany Iaupe Black
typical o the rare n the tsecton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

Junior misses dresses Of Canton Crepl
Velvets. Taffetas Satin, PoIret Twill 4
Serge. A wide range OF fashionable color
iugs. sizes l3 90 as wears.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

1-3 OFF Includes leather, duyeyn, silk and beaded.
, 1922-03-03

lDs rlbboas and novsltieaL HOUSE
1ross q aprons WILL 10 On dis
play
Under the balcony. MIS-. H +. Com
fort who Gas Lately returned from the
easI wneEs nj spsnL oyer y month
On a buying Lip viii conduct IN ex-
elusive art snop n n~esdlework de
parumenI The line OF goods which
vas purchased in New York Is arriv-
ing daily and the display At the open
lng viii be OF great interest TO all
housewives and those who love the
unusual N gEu, and art WORK China
ware and pottery in original design
viii be carried and stamped work for
q kensington afternoon Will be a great
addition A complete line OF small anu
inexpensive CUTS of special value Gu
account OF their usefulness and origi-
nality Will be shown. The shcp viii
be carried out in blue and ivory in
every detail.
On the balcony the furriers Jones
and Hick Will ave their work shop.
Remodeling furs and mending Will be
their specially.
From 2 O'Clock untn S o'clock sou.
ventrs win be given the visitors of the
store by tho Shikany
, 1922-03-03
Card Party
Is Enjoyed
PERSONALS


]. A johnson. contractor. has left
for wheatland where no win attend TO
business matters for several days.
Walter c.. Hi of the Leo C. Moore
company mas returned from Denver
where he has been looking after COM
pany interests for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. N. Brooks are
spending the week in the city visiting
with relatives and friends before re-
turning to their ranch home near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee T. Lewis have re-
turned to their nome here after visit
ing with friends in Colorado Springs
for the last week.
Miss Madeline Thompson who has
been a guest at the home of her sister.
MIRA w. Altman. has returned to her
home In Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest q. Bruce have
returned to their home in this city
after spending the past two months in
New York state. visiting with friends
and relatives in New York City, and
attending to business interests in
Rochester and nther points. M
, 1922-03-03

Rr1cs vizit,d nurnsrozs factories In
Rochester . reports business ooadi-
lions throughout h east 70 be much
improved
Mn R ". Eastman - spending
the remainder OF thu week In lhs city
from hsr home IN Salt Greek where
Mr.. Eastman Is associated with the
Midwest Refining company.
ated in the offices 4 the Casper Daily
home. P1erpont. s. d by the death Of
an aunt
Mra Robert Shsnklin who has been
visiting in the city Is leaving this even
ing Cor her home in South Bend. Ind
M. and Mrs Herbert Ross of New
ton. N. NJ. arrived mere yesterday and
intend locating here. Mr.. Ross Is an
efficient mechanic and win be assoc
ated with some Of the motor companies
| until he e up a repair shop and
garage of his ovn
Mrs Bruce Jones OF Cheyenne. who
has been visiting with Mrs. Ralph
Jakes for some time, Is leaving this
evening for her homo
Mr.. and MrH William Shaffer have
returned from an extensive trip to
Kansas and Kansas City. Mo-, where
they visited with friends and relatives,
and attended numerous shows during
the theater season
r. J. Casten has returned from a
trip to Chicago. Ill, where he spent
the week on business and pleasure
Mrs R J. Fuchs Is leaving the first
OF next e for ThermopolIs where
Mr.. Fuchs has been soending this
week looking after business interests
at their store there
Mr.. and Mira Peter Buckley are the
proud parents OF q baby son. BORN to
them. March 2. at their homo. The
mother n child are doing splend.dly
SO a wide circle of friends will DO
glad to hear.
Mrs o. L. Walker, accompanied by
her children. mas left for her former
homo in Minneapolis. Mimi, where
she Will visit with friends and rela-
uveS for some time
Mr. and Mrs T. C. Daniels are NOV
ing soon to their new residence in
South Casper whero they win occupy
a seven-room home They havo been
living at the Ideal apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs A C. Cone. who have
been visiting In Washington and Orc
gon for the winter mouths. have TO
turned to the city and Will spend some
time visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. A. ],
Wilde. and Mr.. and Mira Virgil C,
Rivers, before returning to their home
, 1922-03-03

Ir1nsnAs hncaEutss
hrth AnnESnr.Ary.
Mia 0uy ~. barton was ths guest
q honor a. . SURPRISE party bald al
bar bo<na. 11SsA south Walnut street
ys.1srtAy E1tarnoon haa n number
OF frtaad. arrived To spend the after
noon The affair WAS arranged BY
Ax. barton.
4 plessAnt afternooa was apent By
the guests q lovely REFRESHMENTS In
Guiding q birthday cake % sarved
Lis. Barton received many gifts
Including . huge bouquet Of zpr1nx
flowers rro<n the guestz
Tho ladies' who wished Mia Barton
many happy returns Of b day In
GUIDED the AesdAnes A w. Swan
son. l. v. Ulery. l. Longsted. w.
A9d. A. T. lessen and W. w. Royce.
, 1922-03-03

IN Indiana Mr.. Conc WAS . traveller
through this part of tho country many
years ago. when the Indians were the
main Inhabitants
C. n Mcfarland, assistant cashier
of the Casper National bank. has re
sumed his desk a the bank after be
ing absent for some time while under.
going u serious operation fer appen
dicitis- Many friends viii bs gia1
to greet Mr.. Mcfarland again
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Lewis have re
turned to their home at Salt Greek
after spending several days in the
city attending to business interests
and visiting with friends
A A Slade. superintendent OF the
Casper schools who has been attend.
ing the meeting of tho National Edu
cntional association at Chicago. is en-.
route to his home here Bio left
Chicago last night and in all proha,
bility VIII return to Casper about
March 10.
, 1922-03-03

nesting Was held. solely devoted to
business interests
4 luncheon was arranged and WIN
be served at noon during the bazaar
sale.
Unless there Is an especially call
ed meeting. there VII be no regular
session now unm the day OF the
bazaar.
House Guests Arc
Entertained
Mrs. Robert Snankffn Of South
Bend. Ind, and Mrs Bruce Jones of
Cheyenne. who are house guests at
the home of Mrs- Ralph Cakes on
South Grant street. and are leaving
this evening for their homes. have
been delightfully."- entertained at n Sc
ries of Informal parties rendered them
by their hostess Inc her friends.
Card Party
Is Enjoyed
Mrs c. H Lowe acted as hostess
at an Informal evening party spent al
her home on South Lincoln Music
and 500 wero enjoyed and the guests
danced until past midnight
A dainty. luncheon was served by
Mrs. Lowe at midnight
The guests included the Meszrs- and
Mesdames J. J. Lane. A l. Cook.
Snowman. C. E Horsch. p. N. Chaplin.
Mr.. d. W. Lowe. Miss Matte Horsch
and Mr. Gates
, 1922-03-03
NEW DRY GOODS STORE
AND FUR SHOP WILL Be
OPENED ON SATURDAY

The grand opening Of the Shikany
Dry Goods company. the art shop
which VIII be managed by Mrs H f.
Comfort. and the fur shop which will
in charge OF Jones and Kick. sched-
uled for tomorrow.
Tho company Is located at "a South
Wolcott stree where an efficient
show window VIII add In attracting
shoppers 10 the e shop The wood.
work Of the dry goods department
viii be in ivory with light sfselves. A
ful n OF yard goods. specializing In
the popular spring materials. the It's
sue gfhghama linens. ginghams. or
GAMES. and dotted swiss materials,
viii be carried by James 5hflany and
Elizabeth Shikany. The stock Of no
tons will be unusually complete, ais
, 1922-03-03

Of nlltng = vacancy In tho position
OF c~Ierk-ca-ner In b P~ostonice Erv-
Ice In Casper. Application blanks and
further Information may b obtained
from r. X Wainwright. h local Sec
Rotary Of the board az examiners 1t
the local p~ostoIice-
, 1922-03-03

Jevelry and watcn repairing oy ez-
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co. o.-S Bldg.
a5tt
, 1922-03-03
bylaws Drawn Up at
Committee Meeting.

A committe OF tho members OF the
Big Sisters organization. composed Of
Mrs. Il r. Brown. chairman J. L.
Nelson. and Ralph Spicer. met yester-
day afternoon at h homo OF Mrs
Car E. Starr and drew up tho bylaws
of the recently formed body
A regular meeting was held this
afternoon at hi homo of Mrs A. X
Lowey which was well attended Tho
bylaws wero read and business was
conducted in tho usu manner
, 1922-03-03
Wen Attznard
Guild Meeting

Members OF St Marks Guild at
't.nded the an-day meeting heid yes-
teruny Ut the parish house. OF tho
church In q splendld number. and
spant tho time working on the articles
which viii DO placed on sale AZ the
bazaar which Is an annual eyent Of
spring.
Al noon a luncheon was serve by
Mrs. X 7 Kemp and Mira George
Jarvis
Tine afternoon was also spent al a
kenslngton-
slm.1ar meetings win be held eacn
THURSDAY during the Lenten season
and members OF the guild Will serve
the lunches
, 1922-03-03
woEnan's Club to
Meol Tomorrow.

= 11Td- a. WD
q meetlng OF the Woman's cup which
will be he4d al 'ner home on south
Woicott street at Z:3o O'CLOCK tomor-
row Afternoon
The literary program on he study
OF Shakespeare will be continued n
n musical program will be presented
Thursday Club
Is Esntertained-
Mrs. s. N. Brooks acted as hostess
Mt a meeting of the members of the
Thursday bridge club which was held
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs d L.
Patton, yesterday afternoon
The afternoon was devoted to play
ing auction bridge, by the CLUB mem
bers and a number Of substitutes
Tea was served at the close OF the
time by the hostess
Wagafzn Opera
Are Studied.
At the regular meeting OF the Del
milan society which was held Wednee-
DAY afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
John q. Healy on South Park street.
the program presented included tho
Hfo a3d works Of the composed WaS-
ner.
During the business session the de-
partmental program recently APPROX
edwas discussed. as were also a naIne
for tho club and the possible read
Mrs. Jessie Anderson Fowler and
Mrs. Ralph Brckner had charge OF
the interesting program and the group
o foperas by Wagner, including The
Riug of the Neiblung" were present
ed. The numbers included "Das
RheingeId, -Wallxure' "Seigfried"
and Die Gotterdemering." A piano
sketch by MIS-. Fowler, Victor selec-
tons and pictures were used in Illus
tratng the subject
ri Phi To
Meet Monday.
Mrs. M N. Wheeler VIII act as host
ess at a meeting OF h Pi Beta Phi
Alumni club, to be held at her home
on North Lincoln street, Monday
evening. The usual business and go
cial time VIII be held.
Definite Plans
For Bazaar.
Al the meeting Of tho Altar and Ro-
sary society which was held yester-
day afternoon at the MuTlin club. fl
nal plans were made for the annual
spring bazaar which will be held on
Thursday. March II, at the MuIlin
club.
On account of the number OF mem
bers of the society who were snlistod
In the Red Gross campaign. u short
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-13
Woman duplicates
Diamond Merchant
In Chase Bank Case

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 12.-The
robbery of the Chase National Bank
of New York was framed by a New
York diamond dealer, according, to
the woman arrested here with John
Vardeman in connection with the
theft, in a confession of the affair,
Pinkerton detectives said today.
The details of the plot were work
ed out in a conference between the
alleged thieves and the diamond
merchant in the stairway leading to
the latter's office, she said, accord
ing to the operatives.
Detectives were today endeavorinG
to obtain from Vardeman knowledge
as to where the $4,000 in bonds, not
yet recovered, are hidden. The man
! is said by the Pinkerton men to have
| confessed to a part in the robbery,
! but refuses to tell the whereabouts
of the missing money, unless immu'
nifty is promised the woman. The
| operatives stated today they believ
Jacksonville, Fla.
| Eardemans companion, in her
confession, declared the couple dick
cred with the diamond dealer, who
she says, steered the robbery, for
| the $4,000 in bonds.
When arrested the couple gave
the names of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Hollis. Detectives said they had
been using several aliases, but the
names they were known by in New
York was John Vardeman and Miss
! Vardeman
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-13
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
Uses Detective Powers
To Locate His Family

! BUFFALO, N. Y, May 12.-All
the deductive powers with which
he endowed Sherlock Holmes, most
famous detective of fiction, were
employed by Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle to find his wife and children,
lost to him for six hours late last
night.
The methods of Sherlock Holmes,
however, proved not speedy enough
for the distinguished spiritualist lee
turer,> and the long distance tele-
phone finally was brought into play,
with the result that Lady Conan
aDayIe and-1herz children were located
at a Niagara Falls, Ontario, hotel.
Lady Conan Doyle and the chill
dren left Buffalo for Niagara Falls
last evening. Sir Arthur decided
to join them. The hotel where res
ervations had been made had not
heard of them. All the hotels in
Niagara Falls, New York, were
reached, without result. Then the
creator of Sherlock Holmes, decided
ly disturbed, got busy in earnest.
He cross examined the porter who
had handled Lady Conan Doyle's
baggage and the conductor of the
train on which they had departed.
Finally, as Sir Arthur was about
to start out with his secretary in
the role of DIR. Watson, on a per-
sonal search of Niagara Falls, N.
Y, word came from the Canadian
Niagara Falls, that the rest of the
Doyles were safe there.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-13
$500, 900 BOND THEFT
SOLVED IN NEW YORK
RECORD DECREASED
IN UNEMPL OYMENT.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-April
has shown the greatest gain in en-
ployment throughout the country Of
any month since the first of the
year, e. E. Hunt, secretary Of the
presidents conference on unemploy-
ment, declared today.
Employment, he said, is showing a
steady and sustained gain, April re-
ports being the most encouraging of
the year and clearly indicate the up
ward trend of industry and business.
Reports from thirty-four states
and the District of Columbia, he de.
clared, showed that for every 100
jobs listed during the month there
were $50 applicants as against 1872
in March, 2O5 in February and 226
in January. This, he added, is de-
crease of 33 per cent over the num-
Der applying for work during the
first four months Of the year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-13
States Witness
Springs Surprise
In Miners Trial

CHARLESTOWN,W w. Va, May -.
By the Associated Press.)-Statc s
counsels difficulties with their wit
nesses in the treason trial of William
Blizzard came to he&d today dur
ing the examination of Fred Dan
gerfeld, first man on the stand at
the morning session of circuit court
1--WE were surprised by what this
witness testified" declared A. M.
Belcher, one of the attorneys asso.
ciated with the prosecution.
He asked the witness if he had
talked last night with President c.
Frank Keeney, of district Il, United
Mine Workers, or any of the other
men indicted for participation in the
march of miners against Logan
county, after hearing to the testi-
mony under cross-examination.
When the witness said mo" and
did say he had talked with prosecu-
ton attorneys, Mr.. Belcher began to
read from his digest of expected tes-
timony, asking the witness if he had
not made such statements.
The defense objected to the states
attempt to impeacn its own witness
and the objection was sustained.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-13
Flood Sufferers Given
Foodby the Red Cross
Sufficient for a Week

NATCHEZ, Miss, May 12.-Sup-
plies sufficient to last the flood
stricken people of the northern part
of Concordia parish, Louisiana, for
week have been distributed by the
Red Cross. assisted by national
guardsmen, according to officials as
signed to relief work on the Missis-
sippl river front OF Concordla and
Tensas parishes.
1t was announced that $4,000 ra-
lions will be loaded on. a barge to.
day at NatcheZ to be distributed at
Deer Park and Black Hawk by the
Red Cross and guardsmen.
RED CROSS REQUESTED
TO ASK FLOOD FUND
WASHINGTON, May 12.-Local
chapters Of the American Red Cross
were requested today by John Bar
ton Payne, national chairman, to; So
licit contributions for a fund to be
used for relief In the flooded areas
of the valleys Of the Mississippi, HH-
nois and Ohio rivers. At least haff
a million dollars is needed, Chair
man PaVne said.