Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 7

TelepKone 3-lllf Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Thursday Morning, July 18, 1935 rase Seven Drri'tiriTM Pmnii In F' Hot Dy Its very character it naturally includes many of the leaders in so- icial life." Uai 1UVUIVO WMUV MtJ "fc State Checking Shows 21.8 Per Cent Upturn New Deal Plan In WhoV Who Says Editor Nephews Reside Here Here with Mrs. Marquis on a visit to hie two nephews. Albert Nelson Marquis and James M. Marquis, the publisher-editor chatted Crime Scored At Bar Meet (Continued From Page One) plisbed only by expansion 'of currency, and added: "Impending fear of resort to such Oscar W. Kramer Is Phoenix Visitor Oscar W.

Kramer, for many years associated with the Western Newspaper. Union in its Kansas City, Mo, plant, is visiting Phoenix with his family in the course of a motortrip to the Pacific coast. Seventeen years ago. Mr. Kramer was in charge of the stereotyping1 department of the Arizona Republic.

Mr. Kramer and his family ar visiting at the home of his brother, R. William Kramer, 705 North Seventh street. jg lllMI interestingly in his Hotel Westward This is equivalent to an increase Indicative of the tremendous ad vances being' made by Arizona busi in business of one full month over 1934, chamber officials pointed out. LOS ANGELES.

July 17. (UP) The New Deal's pet offsprings, pending and social security pro-rrzm. 'cre on the operating tM nd vivisected tonight at the annual session of the American Bar Asciation ness, checking transactions for Ari Transactions last month totaled zona cities for the first six months of this year totaled $312,015,606. $50,620,910.47, against only kll for June a year ago. 21.8 per cent ahead of the same an artificial and dangerous expedient has proved to be an obstacle in the way of recovery, for economists are agreed that a forced balance through inflationary measures or expanded currency is temporary and unsound." May checking transactions this period in 1934, the Arizona State Chamber of Commerce announced yesterday.

year totaled 157,138,816.55. the record of By communities. Ho room yesterday about the bow and why of his biennial publication, making comments as well on business and travel. More than 31,000 names appear in the current Who's Who. More than 1,600 names are dropped each two-year edition because of deaths.

Other names are dropped to the number of SCO because the persons involved no longer are sufficiently in the public eye to justify continuing them in the volume, Mr. Marquis said. The 1934-35 edition contained 3,030 entirely new fife-sketches. A staff of 25 is continuously employed on the publication, even though it is published only once transactions follows: May. 1935 Bisbee Uniform divorce laws and amendment of the statute requiring long residence before filing a divorce action was recommended to the committee on international law.

Douglas Flagstaff Amaxinf Nw Stilphar Treotmtnl ITCH ECZEMA, ATHLETES FOOT, ETC. Quick! Successful! JOw Mtesttflo diteawy PREMXK S3 eontatna sulphur in form be for obtaintbl onlr by laboratory method, -but tone rscocoixed by medics! Ktcsce it most effectiv. Exelutlx Pranek 33 feature. For ever raihea: rtns-worm. eck strap Itch, lmpstliOk lrritattoci Ina ecsema, etc.

Contains as oil. great or odor. Cannot toll er stain. Dries imtantij-. Jre-vents reinfection.

No bandage. At ThHftV and her drug stores. 35e 60c tube. Little eoes far. Globe-Miami Forest D.

Sierkm, Chicago attorney and Iviuis A. Lecher of Milwaukee. divided the surgery hrttreen them, Seifkin attacking the -tax greed tne government" and Lecher condemning the federal so-cl security act as "anti-social and unconstitutional." The tax feature of the act Is merely a penalty," Lecher said. "It ill force the states to enact era-nlovinent compensation laws which fhpy do not wish to enact, or force them to follow patterns laid down tv the federal government." He charged the "tax ends where th ability to pay begins." Income levies, he said, "begin at scratch and (M at $3,000 a year." He called the design a "preposterous accumulation of burdens." nut funds collected "will June, 1934. 1.091.774.00 874.295.00 773,669.00 999,494.00 865,277.00 2,608.397.00 25.835,072.00 1,757,791.00 8.571.418.00 1,194,724.00 $44,571,911.00 Grow Above Ground SENATH, Mo, July 17 (UP) B.

S. Harkey, farmer, has a po June, 1935 1,426,018.25 874,151.00 860,656.66 L105.797.6S 2,296,387.82 30,413.999.00 1.978,569.59 8,954,000.00 1.491,766.64 $50,620,910.47 Mesa No-gales Phoenix Prescott 1,633,687.67 1,332,780.09 953,599.00 854.949.56 3,446,405.05 34,894,724.00 1,825,207.32 9,364,118.00 1,584,601.30 57.138.816.55 each two years. tato vine on which the potatoes grow- above the ground. They are Attorneys Predominate "While all professions are rep Tucson Tuma about the size and shape of radishes. resented in Who's Who in America," Mr.

Marquis said, "I believe that attorneys, as a class, probably predominate." PREMEEC-33 Total Employment Gains OTTAWA. July 17 (UP) Nearly 22,750 more persons were i-m rim r-yrvT? The publisher said thousands of Jl" i ACCOMMODATIONS TO SUIT ALL rtWSCS persons endeavor each year to "get working in Canada during June in" to Who's Who but in a majority of cases those "who try the rVarh 100.000 million dollars by 1980. it three per cent. Interest would be not million dollars yearly, plus g'mounts contributed by employer than in May this year, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics hardest are those least deserving of Tick Officaj Pact inclusion. The.

publication was founded 36 $1 and employe. i "If the income from this tax Is, In Amharl-inir rn a I '-P 9'- i store to the railroads some of their years asro by Mr. Marquis, who has been its editor continuously since Sl ..7 lot business." that time. Mr. and Mrs.

Marquis will visit "There is no charge for inclusion in Is Anjreles. then go north for a trip throug-h the Canadian Rockies of sketches in Who's Who," he said. "Not a single sketch in the book and perhaps to Alaska. has been paid for or can be paid for. and novel theory of income tax- at'seifkin denounced "unrestricted Ending by federal and local Andes' 'n a speech before the -tax clinic" of the bar association.

-The stomach of a tax-greedy rfinment takes on new and x-Mnsive powers, not only to digest Ut It has received, but also to get rwly or further invasions." 0 The names in Who's Who are not selected as the best but as the best known. It is our aim only to in clude in the volume those engaged in creditable lines of effort." DRY. ROUGH Resides In Evanston Mr. Marquis, left an orphan in early childhood, began his business career in his grandfather's general Fixing store in Hamersville, conducting Price the business after the death of his: guardian from the age of IS to 21. Kngaging in the publishing business! Mentholatum soon ALBERT NELSON MARQUIS makes dry.

rough skin in Cincinnati, he later moved his business to Chicago, and now his home in Kvanston, 111. soft and smooth. Act Defeated (Continued From rage One) Ptther section an integral part of i.nl rnnsirleration of both The publisher believes that the nation's business is showing signs of i The majority of names which go into Who's WTho in America are obtained from newspapers and magazines, Albert Nelson Marrpii, editor in chief of the famous biographical reference book and president of the company publishing it, revealed here yesterday. eye," Mr. Marquis said, "it being our aim to include in Who's brief life-fiketches of the most notable living Americans in all parts of the world, the men and women whoso positions or achievements make them subjects of wide inquiry if not.

of general intercut. returning confidence. Commenting! 1 i ii asm mm -9 blacked by a senate ifc.l.t Liail Jjr' 1 lib. Ul! requiring action first on amendrofnts attached by the sen on travel, he said: "I beiieve that air-cooling of trains will cause a tremendous increase in summer travel, particularly in the southern sections of the country. I believe, too, it will re- MeaihoUtam infmerrt.it i iefoal we Keep constant check on i Who's Who by no means i in- reliew dry.

irriUleel nostril. ate committee. The swift atiort of the day was hip contrast to the sluggish thope peixons who are in the public tended am a social register, although aa.B When all else fail considrration given the amenumfnis j-sterdav. An agreement was Cached early in the day to limit and the swifter tempo routed- COURT TEST ASSURED WASHINGTON, July President Roosevelt assured news-jipr -orrespondents today the AAA program will be fousbt to a Supreme court test of constitutionally. The rresident believed there would be no Supreme court, deci-vnB on tha AAA until late autumn.

AAA effiuals saw a nation-wide onmpaisn of processors asainst the tut in prospect as a result of the Bofton decision. Already more thta 150 suits to restrain further collection are pending. nther developments: The treasury reported that for tie first 15 days of the current iiscal year July 1 to 15 the aov- 9 auht -fyusAvd, wnmrnt. deficit was more than double the deficit for the corresponding period last year, mhieh was t50.fr..),22. Sn.

Millard Tvdings. Democrat, Maryland, head of the Virgin Is-ands investigation, announced resumption of hearings next Monday. The Inquiry was halted last week after Jklr, Roosevelt intervened to nd a verbal duel between Tydings nd Secretary of the Interior Harold I likes, finv. Paul I'earson Cf the Islands visited Roose-Wt but denied he planned to re-tgn as result of the inquiry. 1 TALK ABOUT pW AND THATS THAT.

ZWi gj -Jk) Power Firm Is Accused! (Continued From rage One) 'oifpileri from the aending Blark promptly expressed the; opinion that the total was too low.j Pottal Chief, To Testify Postal Telegraph Company of-" finals will be called in due Blark told reporters later. Arthur F. I'liristenson, Warren office opetator, was the witness hfl Indirectly attributed the 'forgrr" remark to Herron. He 'w quoted Herron as saying his "iiperims had direc ted the destruction of "all records of any mes- sent. "Mr.

'Fisher told nie Herron was worried because he could be een-tncM to 20 years for forgery be-eause of the teiegrama," he said iurinsr questioning. At snnther time he renorted Her ron as having said that "if he hadj known there was going to be uni invest ifcat ion he would have seen! It that the signatures were au-i Gentle." Fira Suggeatad He aSo heard Herron tell Fisher: i It would be nice if a little fire wild he arranged in the cellar." AJjd Fishers replv: "That would be all right because! m-year lease on the building shout tip anyway. Coincidentally, the bouse rules 'ommittee. also digging Into tobbv-for and against the utility rnni-l 1 i 'lesations that the administration ed threatening tactics to obtain WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS, I'M YOUR BEST FRIEND, 1 AM YOUR LUCKY STRIKE. ror rtie holding company d'a-th sentence." In rebuttal, Representative Brew-r, Republican.

Maine, backed by secret an es. insisted that Thom-Jf "frcoran. administration aide, "reatened to stop work on the dam -in bis district he voted with the adminis-ion. Corcoran was equally firm repeating his denial of such "ynients. Rrewster said be would his reputation if necessary.

Inr th Quo.i.iv" project. i. saw, mm. mvr i i i --r ong Is Given Another Rebuke (Continued From Tae One) ntly assumed personal com- Lonjr was quick retort: -We ain worrying about r'S. dwn here.

States where Mvelt is supposed to be help-Lsu re worse off than jrjlslana that we dont want him Ptv down here anvwav." PrLSr officials ampliftcrt the dti rpmrkK. sayiriB that in VL new L-ouiin Rnug "pvcr would be re- Lrmrr wor" besides, that find mwh dif-imt. "htjn'nr its $.103,89 ij work relief funds for hiirh-W A crossing construe- UTS TOE TOBACCO TIKIAT are no finer tobaccos than those used in Luckies Th Carrrlcht 19W. Th Ancrieaa Tohaee.