Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 5

tone 3-111T Arizona PKoenix, ThWday Morning, January 9, 1941- Tage five ion Fear Woman Judge Burns Nazi Two Germans Jones JUHCa Jan. tt fjf Jones, secretary of com' today. "I haven ons of inflation and I we should expect 8. the statement at a press commenting upon the System's January for preventing mone- knowledge of hatif twould lending, he was been trying get hanks to the time. What the occa- for restricting bank lending if the Finanre Corporation itself to spend over in connection with a packed courtroom, woman jud lda Adams, burned a small Nazi flag on the bench in Los Angeles Harbor Division ot Municipal Court at San Pedro to- Adams explained that the burning was not meant "as an overt act against Germany or any other country, but rather as a protest against subversive activities in the harbor area." The four-by-six-inch flag was introduced as evidence in the case of Pedro V.

Rodriguez, 39-year-old seaman, ae- eused of stabbing Mrs. Eva Sandstrum because she refused to remove the flag from a man- lei in her home and destroy it said he had met her on the street and she invited him home for a drink. Protesting Plots Boy Scouts Founder Meets Death In Africa NAIROBI, Kenya Colony, Jan. 8 Lord military genius who devoted much of Boy will be buried' tomorrow on a sunny slope of Mount Kenya deep in the" Africa he loved. home in Nyeri from a he'art ailment.

He was 83 years old. tab. purchase of tons Of Chilean nitrates also said to be near completion. Poke Officers Are Reinstated Tie city civil service commission mtsd yesterday to wipe the record if Jack Curlee, city police officer. of a suspension imposed on mri last August and also approved reinstatement of Roy Lansing, an- jher officer, discharged about 60 ivs ago on a charge of conduct upcoming an officer Curlee was suspended by order of Moore, former police chief, 1 approval of Roy R.

Hislop. 1 Baden-Powell xvas in com- ciry manager, on a charge Mafekmg. a sultry little making enough traffic ar- ov cor Ved iron buildings Bie civil service board, in decid- Int to remove this stain on his rec- directed that he be given full jay for the two-week suspension 'Members said it was the belief of the board that Curlee, a officer who had not meriously.a single blot on his record," had been "unjustly dolt with." Bey recalled that his suspension took tlace only a short time after Cuiee had' single-handedly dis-l innedwid captured, at the risk of his life, a fleeing robber who had just held tip a downtown jewelry Inlhat instance the robber push- tun into Curlee's abdomen and idled the trigger. Only the fact the itjponlailed to fire saved his life. In the Lansing case, the board tedded'to temper justice with maty, directing that he be return- ri to duty, forfeiting pay for the wo months since his dismissal.

Bis reinstatement, however, members of the board announced, was made conditional upon his "living up to prob- the most stringent restrictions this board has ever im- ped on a man." Eact nature of the "restriction" was not made public, hut lixart member said "there are bar of them and I'll tell you ttqrare pretty severe." Action in both the Curlee and jisng matters was unanimous on to part-of the three board mem- tra, J. G. Rice, chairman, and E. community to have the flag of a foreign, unfriendly nation exhibited by an American citizen," Judge Adams said, touching a match to the cloth. "I am here and now going to dispose of this symbol." After the preliminary hearing Judge Adams said in chambers that she had heard of instances of women at the harbor striking up acquaintances with seamen and plying them with subversive propaganda.

Both Mrs. Sandstrum and Rndriguet are naturalized American citizens. She was born in Germany and he in Portugal. Rodriguez was held under SI.000 bail for trial January 22 in Long Beach Superior court on charges of assault with a deadly weapon. Taken Off Ship SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.

Two German nationals, one crying ne was being were removed from the Japanese liner la- tuta Maru today, apparently as a result of British refusal to guarantee safe passage. Sailing of the ship was delayed an hour and a quarter while officials of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha conferred regarding British objections to three men already aboard. One finally was permitted to re- ain. Approximately 35 Germans were on the passenger list, all but the three apparently having previously been approved by the British, Among them was Karl Scheuring University of Denver student whom the department of justice last month ordered to leave the country- X-Ray, Surgical Equipment Sent To Local Army Center Baden-Powell became world hero. More glamour was attached to 01 an ion he his 'E ure when jt wa disclosed hp took his army examination "just for fun" and scored second in a list of 700 applicants Hp remained in Africa, lending ing the South African Constabulary.

Next he wasjnspector general Britain. In So far as could be ascertained none of the 430 German sailors interned at Angel island was aboard Neither was the Princess Stephanie Hohenlohe of Hungary, whose expulsion also was ordered in December. Baggage of the Germans was searched thoroughly. Agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation were much in evidence on the ship out apparently took no part in ousting the two Germans. Those taken off.

after ship offl cials conferred with the Japanese consulate, were Mikolas Krauss machinist, and Hans Ernst, meta With a force far superior to Baden-Powell's hand of irregulars, the Boers attacked Mafeking immediately. The Boers cut the water supply of the veldt village. Baden-Powell dug wells. They brought up heavy guns and poured sbeUs on the defenders. Baden-Powell invented a system of warning when the big shells were on their way.

Possessing only two little seven- pounders, it was useless for the irregulars to fire hack. Baden-Powell countered with a series of daring bayonet sorties. For seven months this kept up, and then help came. The Bioers were driven away. The rescuers found Baden-Powell organizing a regular system of recreation in the baked and shelled town.

Always Interested In boys and girls, the outdoors and organizing youths in groups for instruction, he commenced a work that eventually led to the Boy Scouts, and formation of the Girl Scouts. From little croups in Britain, the movement spread. Baden-Powell served as a British intelligence officer in the World War. At the ago of 55. married Olave St.

Clair Soames. Oddly, her birthday was the same as his. February 22. HP often added that it was first George Washington's. Baden-Powell himself was a lineal descendant of the early American settler.

John Smith. Ordered to rest in 1937 because of a "tired heart," he left London for Africa saying: "I have had a long innings. I'd rather die in Africa, where my heart is, than anywhere." It was agreed that he'd rather lip in death there too. worker, both Neither was of New York City communicative Highly technical X-Ray and surgical to equip i normal army lodged in ocal warehouses here yesterday or the Arizona induction center of he U. S.

Army. Maj. George F. Macdonald, local officer in charge and head of the army recruiting service in the state, said the equipment included the latest in surgical instruments, anaesthetics, tables and sterilizers, all highly valuable. The "photo-roentgenographic" outlay includes the latest equipment needed for X-ray purposes, along with the necessary equipment for development of plates.

Plans To Expand Quarters Major Macdonald said it will be necessary to expand the present induction quarters in the basement of the Luhrs building at Central avenue and Jefferson street and said steps had been taken to that ees and enlisted additional men for the regular Major Macdonald said. Draftees includi: Phoenix: UloydkV. Turner, 1538 East Washington Villasenor, 21 Sherman Franklin W. ison street; i Odfl reet; Thomas O. th Fifth street: kirk, route 910 West Mad- T.

Brockman, Phoenix To Get Flying School MOFFETT FIELD, Jan. 8 to establish three new civilian elementary flying schools in California and Arizona were announced here today by Brig. Gen. Gerald C. Brant of Randolph Field.

New schools, each accommodating classes of around 50 men, will be established at Phoenix, and Tulare and King City, Calif, No definite date was set for opening the schools. The schools give civilian fliers an initial 10 weeks training, after which they study 10 weeks at Moffet or Randolph and finally 10 weeks at an advanced base. end. Technicians and their assistants also will be required to staff the equipment properly, he said. When staffed and installed, the center will be able to take all its own laboratory samples and conduct tests now sent to outside laboratories.

The induction center yesterday completed acceptance of 49 draft- route Ora t- aham. 218 Henshaw road; Y. Rodarte, 1102 West Sherman street: and Patrick J. and Martin B. Charlebois, route 8.

4 Others Aip Drafted Mesa: Carl, L. ijendenhall, Glenn H. Geddes, Ernestfcoates, Leroy A. Watson. Clifto.l A.

Hogue, Stanley E. Felix'. Edward L. Russell, Adolfo C. Mfrale- and Charles T.

Lattiman. Flagstaff: i au: W. Welch, Thomas M. Clarence E. Hiles, Robertl H.

NIoore, Rafael L. Sanchez, William J. Carpenter, Paul E. Filli-tore and George T. Moore.

Grand Carton: George N. An- nriakos, Erm't T. Day. William E. Herron, William Boykin and Thirty-One Training School Boys Are Rejected By Army I Heading and A.

N. Zellmer. louring was discharged as the re- nit of an altercation between him- Rlf and a superior officer in his department which took place as he ws reporting for duty. 'Stiould," a spokesman for the teidsaid, "he (Lansing) ever step imssthe line again, he will be ab- iliitely out, without recourse to if wil service board or anvone else." DES MOINES, Jan. Thirty-one prospective "army recruits" from Eldorado State Training School for Boys were returned to that institution today, their hopes for an immediate career in Uncle Sam's fighting forces dashed.

They left for Eldorado this afternoon by bus from Fort DPS Moines army post, part of the 35 youtns brought here yesterday by a self- Doth said they did not know wha they would do. As the departing whistle blew ater, Krauss broke into tears am said he was being that he felt like "jumping off a that he "thought this was a nation of free and "this thing happened because of things I have in my The third person to whom objections were raised was H. W. Ritler, described by ship officials as "a New York loan He was allowed to sail after they said it was found that British objections had not been substantiated. Scheuring.

18 years old, and a former resident of Munich, said he didn't regard himself as being deported and that "my conscience is "I have done nothing un-American and 1 hope some dav to return and finish my studies," he said. He indicated no resentment at the refusal of United States authorities to extend his permit. Design For 200 Ships Completed WASHINGTON. Jan. The maritime commission said today it had completed tentative designs for the 200 "mass production" cargo vessels to be built under an emergency program announced re- Jury Blames Short Runway CHICAGO, Jan.

coroner's jury today concluded its investigation of the deaths of 10 persons in a United Air Lines plane crash here December 4 with a suggestion that the runways at the municipal airport be lengthened. "From the testimony presented we, the jury, are unable to determine what the contributing factors were to this occurrence, which we believe to be an accident," the ver- Rohert F. Glendale: Johnnie C. Roland if tin. V.

Carter, Thomas E. Johnson. Ralfn Myrphy. Russell E. Lassey, Ernest A.

Akers and Ralph Murphy. Jessie L. Kits. Ivilliam K. Herriage, Manud H.lMejia, and Joe Mlticha of Joshua Sunn of Laveen; Ivai H.

Smith of Williams; ot Laveen; Preston Parser Sedona; and Glenn T. Nichols r.f Osage, Kan. Enlistment." included: 'Charles Andrew Willis of Phoenix to the ail cors-s detachment at Puerto Rico; Raymond E. Jackson of Oklahoma and Robert F. diet set forth.

"We further recommend that the proper authorities make all provements necessary the municipal airport to further increase the margin of safety with the thought In mind that longer runways will obviate these accidents." The plane plunged to the ground within two blocks of the airport as it approached for a landing. None of the six survivors peared to testify. The Civil Aeronautics Administration also made an inquiry but i has not yet reported its findings. One of the boys was given leave to attend the funeral of a relative here, and three others were of them having ridden into Des to wateh a radio broadcast this morning. the Iowa Board of Control of State Institutions, said he saw no reason pnce so far should stand in their way should they want to join the army later, and should the army be able to take them.

The ships will be about 7,500 of 10 to water tube boilers and have an over-all length of about 425 feet. Officials said sites for additional shipbuilding facilities costing up to kvenile Work Club Topic Members of the Casey Club. "idling in the Young Men's Association building yes- heard Alfred Knight and WWood tell of the work now carried on to reduce juvenile ittajuency amons: boys in Phoenix by organizing supervised recreation intos. The -work carried on by the Op- Wit dub, the YMCA and similar Ufflcies was explained by the Wtm. The results obtained in "ouctaj; the number of boys has warranted every club Kjsaized to furnish the youngsters normal activities, Mr.

Knipht (tiled. JMM Coles, president, presided iff the program. --Cowgirl Killed FaH OH Train NEW BRUNSWICK. N. .1., Jan.

8 Davis, 25 years old, of the cowgirl's broncho championship at ihe Madi- Smart. Garden rodpo in 1938, today following a fall or 1 lrom a speeding express train. i2r saw she was pn route to nedside of her dying grandpa Fort Wayne, Ind Her found beside the tracks of lvania railroad. ound near the body con- name a New and a telegram Osborn Retains Sense Of Humor Governor Osborn's sense of humor apparently was unshaken hy the hot political fight of the 1940 primary, in which he. won the Democratic nomination from former Governor Jones.

Yesterday he had hung in his office a framed color cartoon, purporting to reveal to the voters he had promised "40,000 johs" and labeling many of the johiieekers ax relatives. He iokinjrty refers to it as the only "family group" portrait he has to hang in his office. The governor framed the cartoon, which was given wide circulation in the state during the primary, noon after it was issued and bung it in his home to await the day he could take it to the capital, friends disclosed. He added that a fpw boys from $36,000,000 already had been se- the institution had joined the serv- i ec ted on the basis of a nationwide ices recently. survey, "so as to give the least pos- Army officers said they could not sible interference with present na- accept the boys for enlistment be-1 tional defense production." cause youths 'under 21 must have the written consent of their parents or guardians to enter the service.

Further, they added, the boys at least technically were "under restraint" at Eldorado and therefore might be Still among the missing was a man described as Sgt. Richard O'Leary, who loaded the boys into a hus yesterday and brought them tn the army post, apparently to he inducted into federal sen-ice. A search was on for the sergeant, with federal agents, state agents and the police participating. McCreerv said the man had given the bus driver a government requisition for the transportation of the boys. O'Leary posed for pictures with the contingent yesterday when the hus reached the army post' and then dropped out of sight.

O. S. Vonkrog. superintendent of the Eldorado school, said O'Leary. who wore an army uniform, had identified himself as a staff sergeant of the Seventh Corps Area recruiting office.

But army officials here and at Seventh corps headquarters in Om- Neb, said they didn't know him. North High School Assembly Date Reset Announcement yesterday that the North Phoenix High School junior assembly date has been changed from January 16 to January 31 came as welcome news to the hardworking assembly committee. First tryouts for junior talent will be hefd after school today under the direction of Boots Glotfelter, junior class Other committee members are Bev Hart, class vice-president; Betty secretary; Georgia Annon, Putcamp, and Bill Oliver. Flyers taking bombers from North America to England make the trans-Atlantic hop in about 10 hours. Bean, Luise Your Blood Pressure Is it high or low? Do you have hot flashes, dizzy spells, nervousness, headaches? Do you tire easily, become short of breath upon slight exertion? Hundreds of people have been relieved of these distressing symptoms at DR.

C. A. CALL'S Drugless Health Institution 750 E. McDowell Phone 4-3428 Consultation WriU or call for free Illustrated folder. first learned to ride near Fort Pr oposes Inquiry Societ tne control of the of Composers, ishprs over music Will be proposed to the nve "'ng next representa Prepared a Gerald Mann, inquire into violalion of state who for 25 tographer for Company alk on pictori- h.

A at 8 o'clock Museum, also served at the the Academy own making number made by which he wii SAVE UP TO IN FUEL COSTS WITH DUO-THERM'S NEW POWER-AIR UNIT! DUO-THERM FUEL OIL HEATER with POWER-AIR amazing same forced heat as modern furnace! The new Power-Air blower oolyon Duo-1 herm heat to the floor, and to far am heat the whole house faster and keiterl Duo-Therm heater, have the world's n.o.t efficient burner al Stopper radiant door to flood, of heat handy dial control, the 12 beautiful modeb today-for heatmg I to 6 rooms. PHOENIX 5 POINTS MESA GLENDALE CHANDLER -BUCKEYE PROTECT with I. E. S. LAMPS Reading or tewing under poor light causes a a i of nervous energy which can a a pronounced effect on the health and wen being of both young and old to say nothing of the effect on eyes.

I. E. S. Lamps eliminate the danger of eyestrain by providing the right amount and the right kind of light for all strenuous seeing tasks. See these modern lamps now on display.

Table, bridge, and floor types are available. Prices start as low as $4.95. Easy Terms If you like. Sold By Your FAVORITE STORE and THE LIGHT COMPANY KORRICKS FASHION BASEMENT JANUARY WHITE SALE airy at Fort Joe Rymer of Phoenix jfid Jdmes R. Sheldon of Prescott to the sir corps at Kelly January Sales Highlight Spcclkl Savings In NEW OFFICES NOW OPEN and during the month of January we are making special prices on all our plate work to introduce our new establishment.

Everyone can wear beautiful set of transparent plates you will but take advantage of thit opportunity now. Best plate work $15.00 and up. One day service to out-of-town patients. Our credit department will take care of any financial shortage you may have to avoid your milling this opportunity. Every piece of work our personal guarantee.

LOCATION 21 YEARS! DR. W. V. PHILLIPS 16 N. FIRST ST.

Nut to Bin Depot Red Label Pepperell Sheets Nationally famous sheets with a new, special finish that makes them even finer than before. Neatly hemmed and tailored to fit the bed perfectly. Laundered ready for use. 81x108 reg. $1.02 89c 81x99 and 72x108 reg.

98c 81c 72x99 and 63x108 reg. 93c 76c 42x36 Pillow Cases reg. 23c 19c Run-of-the-mill Galloway Textured Towels Imagine buying Textured Towels at less than regular prices for first quality! Just because of tiny imperfections which in most cases you have to hunt and hunt to find. Gorgeous florals! Conventional patterns! Choose matching ensembles from 7 glorious colors. Group one 24x46 Bath Towels, if perfect $1 59c 16x28 Guest Towels, if perfect SOc 29c 12x12 Face Cloths, if perfect .2 for 25e Group two 22x44 Bath Towels, if perfect 85e SOc 16x28 Guest Towels, if perfect 39c 23c 12x12 Face Cloths, if perfect 17c lOe .29 2 Select Down PILLOWS loo BED Replacement price would be 5.98, because of the scatcity of down.

A limited quantity of this sale highlight! Fine down proof sateen covered, li-nerlined with corded seams to make theiri iriple down proof. Rayon and Cotton NASHUA BLANKETS First time offered in Phoenix at such a low price! rayon, fine cotton which looks and wears like a much higher priced blanket. Large 72x84 size. Fluffy, durable, extra warm. Individually boxed.

In rich Dusty Rose, Blue. Green, Peach, Yellow and Rose. Zig Zag Quilted MATTRESS PADS Exceptionally well made! Closely stitched, fully tufted, fully bleached, with tape bound seams all around. 54x76 itf. 1.59 1.10 42x76 reg.

1.39 1.05 39x76 reg. 1.29 1.00 .65 Colonial Pattern $1 4 BED SPREADS Dress up and brighten your Smart new patterns in lovely jaquard, or modernistic patterns. Full double bed size. Scalloped all around. Rose, Blue, Green, Dusty Rose, Cedar, Gold.

All guaranteed fast color! MATTltESS COVERS Heg. 1.1.6 1.89 on sale at one price for 1 I Cannon BATH MATS 65' Slight irregulars ot SI and 1MI Beautiful January Wiite Sale only! Washable mat- terry reversibles, Textured and Jaqumrd mats tress cfcvMslwHh tape bound seams, unbreak- colorful, unusual patterns. In colors to match your towel ensembles. Dusty Rose, Peach, Gold, Rose, Blue, Green, and Orchid. Assorted Sbes.

Imperceptible imperfections. able rubber buttons. Cut extra large for allowance. Full, twin, single sixes. I'nr regular or Beauty Rest Mattresses.

KLEENEX for colds Soft, absorbent Kleenex is kind to a sore, red nose. Sanitary, easily disposed tissues in 200 tissue boxes for home, office, and car. Economy package for only 23. KOTEX 13' Convenient size box of .12 Sanitary napkins Economy pack of 66't $1 KORlliCKS' TOILETRIES AND NOTIONS, SECOND FLOOR.