The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 5

TUESDAY, MARCH 28, THE PARIS NEWS, PARIS, TEXAS PAGIFTVt etroactive Taxation to Meet Fight Senators Would Protect Slate Workers By Law WASHINGTON. Supreme Court decision stripping state and federal employes of income tax immunity brought demands from Senators Tuesday for legislation to prevent retroactive taxation of state workers. It would be unfair, some Senators said, for the Treasury to assert back claims against 2,600,000 state' and local employes. They said states could impose back taxes on the 1,200 Federal work- coil of a funeral should nof be divulged to anybody not directly concerned. ers, but predicted this would not be done.

Due On '39 The general expectation was that the first federal tax would be levied on the 1939 incomes of state employes. The 6 to 2 court ruling, handed down Monday, supported President Roosevelt's contention that an amendment to the constitution was not necessary to permit the government and the state to tax each others salaries. 33 States Have In the past, the Federal government has imposed income taxes only on its own workers and the states have taxed only state em- ployes. Officials said 33 states have income tax laws. Some legislators said the decision undoubtedly would be broadened into a future case to lift tax exemptions from interest on state and federal bonds.

"If you can tax the salaries, you can tax the securities," said Senator Norris (Ind-Neb). "I feel confident the court will so rule." Meanwhile, a movement to make no relief appropriation at present but to authorize the WPA to spend its available funds at a faster rate gained bi-partisan support in the Senate, according to Senator Vandenberg Vandenberg contended the WPA has sufficient money to continue operations without cutting its rolls until June 7. Rouen UtOMH HO9M rUfUHflL AftiS TtAAS PHONE 739 Your diamonds mounted FREE when you select one of our smart new Granat Mountings. Your old mountings bought at top market price on old gold. HOUSE JEULLRV STORE 13 Clarksville Paris NEXT SATURDAY APRIL 1st CADDEL'S WILL GIVE AWAY IN MERCHANDISE! NOT A DRAWING! NO STRINGS ATTACHED! Beaten As Leaves Studio Where Hitler Jokes Aired CCC HERE'S HOW: Just give your own answer, in twenty-five words, or less, to this question "WHY I LIKE TO TRADE AT "Bring your answer to our sloro, any time between and 6 p.

m. and ieave it with the cashier on the first or second Award will be made in the store Saturday night. 9 p. m. Any one over IB years of age, except our employes, and members of their immediate families, may enter.

Nothing to buy! Just Answer: "Why I Like To Trade At Caddel's" YOU MUST'BE PRESENT at lime award is mode. Judges will make three selections. In the even'. choice is not present, award will go to second choice and on. to third choice.

Winner may select any merchandise from our men's clothing and furnishings department or from our ladie ready-to-wear department. Get Entry Blanks From or 2nd Floor Award Made Saturday 9 P. Ancwers Must In By Friday 6 P. M. "The Store Good Enoujrh For Prices Low Enough For Everybody." (Continued From Page One) The following youths are to report at the King's Daughters office, Wednesday, March 29, to fill out final enrollment papers: David W.

Young, Blossom; Donald Forman, Rt. 2 Powderly; Josept M. Harrell, Rt. 6, Paris; Morton Trelba Burch, Rt. 2, Cavinoss; Haskell Bratcher, Chicota; Roy Gibson, 603 Kaufman Street, Paris; Larry K.

Little, Rt. 6, Paris; Morton L. Clayton, Rt. 2, Paris; Paul Hedrick, Deport; Charles W. Roberson, Rt.

Paris; Wilson Stewart, 474 Walker Street, Paris; Frank H. Hodges, 109 Main Street, Paris; James Melvin Vail, Rt. 1, Blossom; Pat W. Childers, Roxton; Chas. A.

Marshall, Deport; Wilmer Fane Brewer, Tit. -J, Honey Grove; Leroy Allison, Powderly; Eugene V. Holding, Caviness; Claude Mitchell, Rt. 3, Detroit; Lemuel D. Stephenson.

Rt. 3, Blossom; Arnos W. Sutton, Rt. 3, Blossom: Jack Reece Maye, Blossom; Maurice Hastings, Rf. 1, Blossom; Lois D.

Head, Rt. 2, Caviness; Elvin E. McCann. Roxton; John M. Roddy, Rt.

1, Biardstown; Jack C. Sturgeon, 09 North Thirty-first Street, Paris; M. J. Perkins, Rt. 2, Sunnier; Woodrow Roberts, Rt.

1, Curmingrinm; James W. Smith, Rt. 6, Paris; H. Ray Haley, 282 South Twenty- fourth Street, Paris. Boys who arc- to report Wednesday, March 29, include: William H.

Barnes, Blossom; J. C. Jones, 121 North Fifteenth and a half Street, Paris; Winford Stewart, 244 Graham Street, Paris; Dayton Campbell, Route 3, Detroit; Cleo Merrill, Rt. 1, Brookston; William W. Secrest, Rt.

1, Paris; J. B. Batch, Rt. 2, Blossom; A. R.

Cox, Caviness; George 11. C'open- ing. Direct; Clyde H. Bollinger, Rt. 2, Sumner; Jack John King, R'.

1, Cunningham; Wilkerson, 385 Margaret Street, Paris; Bennie F. Bassing, Petty; Scottie Murphy, Rt. 2, Pans; Malcolm ack, Rt. 1, Biarcistown; Alvie R. Brownlee, Rt.

2, Paris; Fred King, Biardstown; Troy A. Rodgers, Rt. 2, Palis; Ralph R. Case, Rt. 3, Deport; Alvin H.

Reed, 34 South Seventeenth Street, Paris. Avcrisbs'd Rt 3 Deport" David I. Alvrod, Rt. 1, Powderly; Virgil Lee 126 West Garrett; Noal Gavin Roberts. Rt.

2, Sumner; Leys Lee Milsap, Gen. Paris; William C. Hines, Arthur City; William H. Branum, Roxton; Bill Meuir, Rt. 1, Roxton; Jessie L.

Willi-jmson, Rt. 1, Roxton; Woodrow Ballard, Rt. 1, Deport. Alford Robinson, 64 N. Twenty-First Street, Paris; Murrell B.

Hopkins 344 Bonham Street; Jim B. Johnson, 299 North Twenty-Eighth Street, Paris; Henry A. Reid, Rt. 1, Direct; James L. Bybee, Patlonville; Chester D.

Henson, 282 South Twenty-Sixth Stieet, Paris. Youths who are to report Friday, March 31, Ere: Harold A. North, Rt. 1, Pattonville; J. C.

Chance, Rt. 7, Paris; Leroy Whitten, Rt. 1, Rowland; William H. Parkess Rt. 1, Pattonville; James C.

Elliott, Star Route, Paris; Richard T. Owen, Rt. 3, Paris; Alvie E. Morris, Roxton; Howard M. Moore, Roxton; William N.

Martin, Petty; Joe Moore, Direct; Lester G. McDaniel, 238 West Henderson Street; Aubrey V. Weatherread, Rt. 7, Paris; Redell Brooks, Arthur City; Cedric Crisp, Rt. 7, Paris; Charles Heflin Gen.

Paris; M. T. Welch, Blossom: Ciyde W. Lowery, Chicota; William F. Flynn, Arthur City; Hnison, Deport; Danzell Irwiii, 1, Powderly; Watt Lee Nash, Thirty- sixth and Pine Bluff Streets, Paris; Willie Yelcy, Howiund; Jerry Leigh.

Rt. 5, Paris; Guy L. Coward, Rt. 1, Powderly; William V. Mathews, Gen.

Dei. Parb; L. Eugene Alien. Arthur City; Jessie D. Curbow, 210 North Fourteenth street; Raymond H.

Earhart, Rt. 7 Paris; George W. Longmirc, Rt. Paris; Avbrcy Kern, 347 Maple Avenue, Pans; John F. Clarkston, Rt.

6, Paris; Carl A. Stephens, Thirty-sixth and Pine Biuff Streets; Roy L. Kelton, Blojsorn, Alternates selected to report Friday, March 31, sre: Gerald Gordon, Rt. 1, Biardstown; Arthur Gordon, Rt. 1, Biardstown; Robert H.

Richie, 127 North Thirtieth Street, Paris; Elmer Lee Trapp, 131 South Twenty-third Street, Paris; John Snort, Rt. 3, Pans and Albert M. Taylor, 95 North Thirty-sixth Street, Paris. Negro youths are to report on Tuesday, April 4, are: Othal Bigelow, Roxton; Ernest Bolden, 292 North Twenty-fourth Street; Lindsey L. Austin, Gen.

Del. Paris; Harold L. Boyrl, 232 North Twenty-first Street, Paris; Eddie Lee Brown, Biardslown; Ballnrcl Dun kin, Arthur City; Earl Ellis. 53 Sycamore Street; Edward E. Evans, 234 North Twenty-fifth Street, Paris; Milton Johnson, Roxton; Julius Jones Rt- 7, Paris; Carl Lane, Boxton; Willie Lee Oats, 225 West Austin Street; Fred Thomas, High; Raymond Tucker, North Twenty-fourth Street, es A.

Wiiburn. Arthur City; Bill H. Williams, 37 F.ast Garrett Stret-t, Paris; Joe Wilhits, Arthur City. Alternate-, who will report on April 4 Delaware Booker, High; William A. Morgan, 171 North Street, j.s and Clinton Moore, 113 North Twenty-fourth Street, AWAIT SKLFCT1ON LARA.MIE, A ful aggregation of Mid-Western --ind Western cosches waited here Tuesday for the Wyoming University Board of Trustees to announce its selection of a successor to Wiljard (Dutch) Witte, who ha? resigned as head basketball and football coicli and as athletic director, Man and Wife Attacked at Hollywood Monday Night HOLLYWOOD, UP) Charles Gollob, 48, told police Tuesday he was beaten by two men after he had left a broadcasting studio Monday night where Cantor, screen and radio comic, told jokes about Adolf Hitler and the Nazis.

Gollob, a bungalow court operator who said he was an Austrian native, naturalized for Jf years, charged the men also struck his wife, Elsie, 42. Both were treated at Receiving Hospital, Radio Police Officers J. H. Bohanon and J. T.

Foster reporter Gallob told them he and his wife had heard the Cantor broadcas and were leaving during an informal program which follows, but does not go on the air. "As we neared the door," he said, "a -woman asked us if wo didn't like the program. "We explained that we liked it, but didn't want to hear any propaganda against Hitler. "We walked on out. Four men followed us.

When we got to the corner, two of them attacked us without warning. 1 was struck on the mouth, cutting my lower lip, and my wife also was struck on the mouth and side of the face." Tom Hanlon. night manager of the studio, said there was "some kind of a disturbance" and "I be- liove there were some Bronx cheers." Ex-Publisher Is Nominated For FCC Post WASHINGTON. I. Thompson, Alabama newspaper publisher, was nominated by President Roosevelt Tuesday to be a member of the Federal Communications Commission, He was named to succeed Eugene O.

Sykes of Mississippi whose resignation is effective April 5. Tiie appointment was for the un- expired portion of the Sykes' term of seven years dating from July 1, 1034. Thompson is fi3 years old, and a native of Aberdeen, Miss. He formerly published newspapers in Mobile and Birmingham, and now is president and publisher ol the Alabama Journal and Times at Montgomery. He also served for years on the old United States Shipping Board, having been appointed to his first term on that board by President Wilson in 1920.

To 45,000 Ton Battleships For Fleet WASHINGTON, White House announced Tuesday President Roosevelt had given the navy authority to build two battleships of 45,000 tons each. The navy, which has authority under a 103B bill to build throe new battleships, is asking Congress now for funds to start work on two of them. Tin; White House said (ho President saves suiHiorlty for Ihe ships, largest nvoi' to be constructed by the United Stales, to Admiral William O. Leahy, chief of uuval nnr.ru- in us, about two months ago. At Ihiil time, it wns said infoi-- mation reached "us country certain other nations Intended to build 45,000 ton capital ships.

Under the 1038 construction act the president had the discretionary power to meet any such tonnage. A war department appropriation bill providing $52,987,628 more than the current year's expenditures neaved final congressional action Tuesday. Senate approval Monday sent the measure to a joint committee lu adjust differences between the two houses. The Senate voted for the army, which was $13,330,000 more than the sum approved by the House. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY The person who found tire, tube and rim that was lost on 3Gth St.

please call 184Q. Reward. BLAST KILLS SIX I3RUSSELS. explosion at the National Arms factory near Liege Tuesday killed six persons and injured nine. Fire which followed the blast was quickly controlled.

Cause of the explosion was not immediately determined. CLARK FUNEKAL HONEY GROVE. (Special) The funeral of Marvin Clark was held at tin- Buplist church Monday afternoon by the pastor, the Rev. T. J.

Walts, assisted by the Rev. G. P. McCollom. Burial was made at.

Oakwood cemetery. INMtJRKO FATALLY McKlNNEY. Tex. Bobby Jack Short, (i, was injured fatally lair- Monday when a truck ran over him on a downtown street. Auto License Morse Ambassador May Not Return to Berlin Post BERLIN.

An indication i United States Ambassador Hugh I R. Wilson does not plan to return to Berlin was given Tuesday in Mrs. Wilson's notice of dismissal to servants, effective May 1. Ambassador Wilso- was called to Washington Nov. to report to President HoosevoK nn the November anti-Jewish outbursts and regulations, Mrs.

Wilson remained home. German Ambassador Dr. Hans Heinrich Dieckhoff was summoned lo Berlin Nov. IB io explain what officials termed the "queer" view in United Stales regarding the Nazi anti-Jewish campaign. (Since then (here iias been conjecture both in Washington and Berlin as lo whether the envoys would return to their posts.) Spectators Dou't Like Decision, Duck Jqdge TORRINGTON, Conn.

spectators disagreed with Breen, judge at a girl's swimming meet. They threw him into the pool, clothes and all, after he disqualified the local relay team during a meet with a New Hav-sn team, Engagement Of Honey Grove Pair Announced HONEY GROVE, (Special) Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Moore announce the engagement their daughter, Mary Helen, to C. C. Roland, the wedding to take place June 7. They will make their home south oE town. iMild Winter Grips Most Of Now ALBUQUERQUE, N.

M. Mild winter conditions gripped most of New Mexico Tuesday as an unseasonal spring storm swept the stale. A snow of blizzard proportions blow at Clayton, hampering traffic with snow and rain general from Gallup on the -west, to the Texas Panhandle and as far south as Sornrro. Raton, on the Colorado line, reported a low of 20 degrees. STUFFY HEAD A few drops nncf you breathe again! Clears clogging mucus, reduces swollen membranes keep sinuses open.

VlCKS VA-TRO-NOL Hunt's Invite You To Attend A Special Tailoring Display Wednesday and Thursday March 29 and 30 Smart New Fabrics Tailored to Order B.v E. V. Trice Co, HE BEST AT POPULAR PRICES CADDEL'S MEN'S STORE i FIRST FLOOR EXTRA SPECIAL A SHIRTS SHORTS 2Oc EACH GARMENT The same fine, nationally known underwear that has sold for years at 35c. Our regular price 2oc. Lay in a supply.

EXTRA SPECIAL POPULAR BRANDS CIGARETTES 15c-2for2Sc Sale On Second Floor) We arranged the sale of cigarettes in our ready-to-wear department, for the ladies you may shaie in this bargain. On sale every day. EXTRA SPECIAL "TOM SAWYER" PLAY SUITS SI.38 VALUE! SHIRT TIE PANTS (Complete) 98c "Interwoven" Socks mm We know what you we have it! Dress UP for EASTER SMART SPRING STYLES ARE READY FOR YOUR SELECTION You'll want new suit for "'I he Parade" (his Easter. And if you want newest aiul smartest si vies, you'll come to Cad del before it's too laic. You always want lo look year best the whole year 'round, but you want to look especially sniat! for Easter.

Sc we have seen to it I hut our suit stuck Is most complete at this time. You will find styles fit you in every way (hat will add distinctiveness lo your appearance Easter Sunday. ALL LES ALL COLORS ALL PATTERNS I ALL FABRICS! The Famous Shirts in Willi Patented Collar! Buy these fine You'll like the "i.iU'nal.s own Quadriga cloth. patterns and white. 11 to 17.

Sleeve 'A'i Sgc and $1,49 Spring Ties By "Wembley'' Priestley's Nor-Kasl fabrics, non-crush. Designed and made by Buy Easter Clothes on Bisdget Plan! Iff as falling off a log' 1 to your who'ic Easter outfit on Caddel's Builfir-t. fi complete; new wardrobe hnt, y.hirts, neckwear, iipd i ho ''IrimiTiing. 1 willi your suit. A Little Balance In 10 Weeks YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU 3 For $1.00 55 2 For $1.00 "NO-CARRY-OVER-SALE" SUITS AND Special Purchase! $22.50 Quality! 0, STETSON "PLAY BOY" quality, all rvvorronlr, U.vni sellers tl.yi.

for SI5.00. Wo want rvery onf of our lo fjnr of ilifiic f'ir now Hiui iMer wear, so they --ill in at une 51 Year-'round Weight thut f-'ir for All good s'j'lo. all Stylos lo r-vrry rrum, to fit, tOO. f.tr.llls 11.1-.•<•- "n't-cn rry- policy that proti.pl.;-. us to put "Afffr Ejjslfl Price 1 right nrr.v—:-.o-— We're Going To Dress You Up In One for Easter, for OTHER GENUINE FUR FELT SPRING HATS $1.98 and S2-98 $1.00 DOWN And .1 A cck Gets fjiie of 'I lur-e "The Store Good Knoufii For An Trices Low Dnnugh For Everybody.".