Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 50

Page Six O- Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Saturday Morning, October 19,1940 British Belgian Help Is Asked NEW YORK, Oct. ceremonies marking the restoration of the marble bust of King Leopold III to its place of honor in the world's fair Belgian Pavilion tonight, Franz van Cauwelaert, former minister of state, called on all free Belgians to renew their loyalty to their king and to pledge their support and Belgian colonial resources to the British cause. It was his explanation of the Icing's conduct in the war that led Count Robert van der Straten-Ponthor, Belgian ambassador to the O. to order the replacement of King Leopold's bust to its pedestal. The sculptcred likeness of the king, hauled down after Belgium capitulated in May, had lain in storage since.

"Misinformation -has clouded the of the American people of the behavior of our army and our king," said Van Cauwel- aert. "Today it has been proven that the army did not fail to accomplish its full duty and that our king did not accept the idea of complete capitulation. "After having exhausted all means of defense, he was forced to realize that further resistance would mean needless slaughter of soldiers and civilians. "Having accomplished his duty as a soldier," he continued, "the king accepted captivity to give the army and people proof of his obligation and fidelity. But he never renounced any of his rights, never made any agreement with the enemy to false attempted to set up new government in occupied Belgium." Van Cauwelaert expressed the opinion that from the point of political effectiveness it might have been bc-tter for the king to have followed the example of Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands, and moved his government to allowing one of his generals to make the surrender.

"People may differ on the political aspects of the decision to stay in Belgium," he caid, "hut they cannot differ on the noble morality of that decision. "Our king, a captive, finds in a position where it is impossible to direct the resistance which our people feel toward their present situation. "Belgian people outside Belgium," he said, "are in full accord with our brave soldiers and aviators continue to participate in the gigantic battle of England." Interpreting The War New Clue To Axis Parley Seen In Nazi Setback By KIRKE L. SIMPSON The date, September 16 which London now claims to have scotched a German attempt to invade England Is as significant as the fact it is a fact That bit of news of a month-old happening tends not only to step up British morale with a spicy taste of victory; it also furnishes a possible clue to the still undisclosed of the Hitler-Mussolini purpose strategy conference eight days later in Brenner Pass. It makes small difference whether reported Nazi troop embarkations across the channel were an actual attempt at an invasion, or just a full-dress rehearsal.

The result, no London claims, was a Nazi disaster under a rain of British bombs. In either case, the incident may have forced a reshaping of axis war strategy. It may have convinced Hitler that his dreams of, making a triumphal entry into London soon were premature. Every straw-in- the-wind development since that date supports such a conclusion. British bombers may have had advance hints to set them to work over the channel that night There is Increasing evidence that in France, Belgium and Holland some elements of the pogulation are shaking off the stupor in which defeat left them and passing on to England information of German army activities.

There have been whispers for nearly a month from such sources of a tragic Nazi disaster on the "invasion coast." British airmen probably got some inkling at the time of the devastation they had wrought London appears to have held up the announcement of the event until it could get trustworthy accounts from other sources to observations of British airmen. The disclosure may also have been delayed-while the British navy and 'air force took steps to assure that there would be no Nail repeat performance. The.date, however, is what most catches this observer's attention. It was followed so closely by the Hitier-Mussolini meeting and a shift in axis press emphasis to far- eastern, Mediterranean and Balkan affairs that September 16 now seems to have been a distinct turning point Japan was brought into an alliance with the axis 11 days later, September 27. Spain was invited to line up actively, but still is hesitating, very possibly because of September 16 happenings.

Hitler and Mussolini met to revise their battle of Britain schedule. Germany marched Into Rumania as a "protector." All of this within a month of that now significant date. By every test September 16,1940, deserves a red-letter recognition on British calendars. German Invasion Attempts Smashed By British Bombs DITOR'S NOTE: Lloyd Aisodtted Freii nrlni reporter, recently hu returned by clipper from four montht In France coverinc the war and crenti WASHINGTON, Oct. have been'persistent reports France that British bombs have -smashed at least three German attempts t6 invade "dress rehearsals" for that Nazl- lesigned blow to end the war.

Although today's British statement that Royal Air Force planes, the ferocity of their attacks," rustrated an attempted invasion September 16 was the first official announcement, underground re- ilncc the armistice. By LLOYD LEHRBAS lorts reaching Vichy, temporary capital of France, have credited he British with blasting other at- during August and Septem- Japan To Get Oil In Indies NEW YORK, Oct. Great Britain may be forced to a parade of increased ship rnents of aviation gasoline and oi to axis-pledged Japan from the Dutch East Indies, foreign circles said today. The Japanese governmenl through an economic mission in th East Indies, is reported bringin increasing pressure upon Indies oil companies to shunt a larger proportion of their output to Japanese interests. The mission is said to be expressing willingness to purchase as much as 14,000,000 barrels of oil and gasoline annually.

Japan in the past bought around four fifths of her gasoline and oil needs in the United States. Three months ago, however, the U. S. clamped an embargo on exports of aviation gasoline and lubricants vhica halted the flow of these war to Japan, and since then the Oriental nation's only importation of plane fuels has been scattered shipments from Venezuela, Mexico and Dutch East Indies refineries. Waters Are Shallow If the Japanese economic mission Is successful in obtaining heavier oil and gasoline supplies from the Indies, Great Britain may have to watch Japanese tankers load the fuels in the shadow of the guns of Singapore, British-controlled naval base and fortress, for waters about the Indies are shallow.

Much Sumatran oil and gasoline output must be lightered to the loading waters of Singapore, where the tankers are filled. Last year Japan, with a lotal gasoline and oil consumption of around 25,500,000 barrels, got only 1,982,000 barrels directly from the Dutch East Indies. She cot another 3,000,000 or 4,000,000 from British From. the. United States she took around barrels.

The lush Indies oil fields last 3'ear yielded 58,700,000 barrels- more than double Japan's heavily swelled wartime needs. If more East Indies oil is shipped to Japan, cargoes going elsewhere must of necessity be smaller. Biggest user of Indies oil is the British Empire. Around 11,738,000 barrels of it last year was shipped to Singapore for transshipment to British- dictated destinations, and another 6,358,000 barrels went to Australia. Other takers included Hong Kong, the Philippines, New Zealand, China, the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan and British Malaya.

British May Back Down Some- oil executives here think British statesmen will find it more practical henceforth to accept a smaller quota of Indies oil than to into a quarrel with Japan vhile engaged in a life-and-dcath struggle with Germany on the home front "Face saving" of a high caliber would be required on all sides, they Bay, if a bigger proportion of Indies oil and gasoline goes to Japan, but the already is being laid. The enabling: Japanese economic mission arrived in the Dutch East Indies a short time ago. The mission is made up of 20 Japanese businesumen. These businessmen mre caid to be telling Dutch East Indies officials ttiat they seek a "mutually advantageous" trade pact with the islands, asserting their mission not so much to widen taking! of Indies oil, tin rubber as to expand in the Indies the market for Japanese- made goods, as cotton wronEB, ash trays, hats, hair pins, and other miscellaneous merchandise. Preceding arrival of the mission, Japanese government representatives went over the situation with "the oil companies.

The Royal Dutch Shell group of companies and Ihe Kederlandsche Kolonaile, a subsidiary of Oil Com- The first attempt to invade Eng- and by crossing the chan- lel in transports and thousands of barges was reported in mid-August th falling on Lorient Rank two large German ships and killed "over 3,000 German soldiers" in a single night raid. One French doctor reported he had seen "several Ger- Nazi Sailors' Bill Is Huge BUENOS of the Associated Argentina has marked up a board bill against the Nazi government for entertaining since December the 1,000 or more crewmen of the raiding pocket battleship, Admiral Graf Spee. Despite thli hospitality Informed Mid no fewer than 19 officers and 60 tailors have escaped from internment in Argentina, apparently In attempts to reach their fatherland and participate anew In the European war. Attempted and successful escapes, raising the necessity for more guards and costly searches have added to the expense Argentina, under the terms of international law, must bear until the end of the war. After' the first few days ol watching the Nazi seamen consume hugh stocks of Argentina food: after weeks of cruising on limited supplies, Argentine officials appropriated $500,000 pesos (the peso ranged in value froni4.25 to 4.70 to the.

dollar during the last six months) to meet costs of maintain ing the crew. Under The Hague Convention, Germany responsible for these costs and they, or their vanquished foei, must settle with Argentina when the war is done. But until peace is reached this country must go on feeding, paying, guard- Ing and chasing the of the Graf Spee. The first 500,000 pesos vanlshet within a few months. A seconc similar appropriation was ordered and Informed sources say that, too Is nearly gone.

Argentina must provide pay as well as food for the visiting sail ors, who elected to seek safety in Argentina rather than in unfriendly Uruguay after blowing up their battered warship off. the mouth the River Plate. Under International law each sailor Interned in Argentina re ceives Jhree pesos daily. The In terned sub-officials (petty officers get up to six pesos daily, whili commissioned officers draw equal to that of Argentine nava officers of similar rank. Argentina to lighten the burden of its uninvited guests by spreading the sailors through interior provinces in small groups, hoping that the youths would find work and become self-supporting.

A lack of suitable jobs and tite strong temptation to escape defeated the Most vexing development in th Importance Of r' 1 7-ry''. ProjectsJs after one of the heaviest and most damaging raids staged by the hard- hitting Royrl Air Force. Vincent Shcohan, American writer who watched the daily and nightly bombing alone the channel for two months, told me crossing the Atlantic by clipper that there had been two invasion alarms in 25 and September 7. Both dates coincided with unofficial reports reaching Vichy of terrific bombing raids on French ''invasion ports" which had caught the Germans as they loaded transports and barges, or were maneuvering to get under way. The reports said bombs sank or damaged many vessels, with great loss of life among German shock troops.

It should be emphasized that none of the reports could be authenticated on the spot since neither the French nor German authorities permit officials or newspapermen to visit the "invasion ports." A number of Frenchmen have, however, been permitted to leave their homes in Havre, Calais, Boulogne, Cherbourg: and other "invasion ports" in Northern France. From them from other sources- came reports that between 25,000 and 50,000 German troops were killed or wounded in British air raids that smashed attempted invasions. The British ministry of information claimed on October 13 that high explosive bombs man soldiers in hospitals in occupied France who were suffering from severe burns. Those troops, he reported, had been aboard transports and barges, poised for" an "invasion, when they were caught by British planes using "oil bombs." 'The bombs, he said, set the vessels afire, and the flaming oil on the water burned soldiers who jumped overboard. Cruiser Ajax Is Repaired ALEXANDRIA, Oct.

Her dead buried and her scars patched, the British cruiser Ajax stood ready with steam up and guns primed tonight to take up where she left off in last Saturday's victorious encounter with the Italian navy in the Mediterranean. Already twice a hero'in this the Italians and hi the River Plate battle which sent the German pocket bat- tleship, Admiral Graf-Spee, to Ajax appeared as good when repair crews completed their task today. Dark-skinned Egyptian workers steel plates over holes first year of internment wa the mass escape of a group of sen ior officers of the Graf Spee from the island internment base of Mar tin Garcia, off the Uruguayan coas The number missing was reporte as from 15 to 19, including' fou petty officers who took advantag of the flight of the main group to head toward Germany them selves. The Work on will Im- ortant place in- Amerlpan Ufe In next five "It deaU vith the human element In, life, ATS. Florence Washington, D.

told members of the Arizona branch of he administration at a dinner-in. he Arizona Club last night. "People are more- important han machines," Mrs. Kerr ler audience. "And although there to be a vast, change In American ife in the next 10 years, the Work 'rejects Administration will inue to play its important part.

"This program is one that deals with people. There' Is to be a mech- future and our ilace will become more important a that becomes true." Mrs. KMT'S visit here yesterday ncluded trips to local projects and a luncheon at noon in Hotel Adams. Projects Are Traced Dr. Grady Gammage, president of the Arizona State Teachers Col- ege at Tempe, acted as master ol ceremonies at the banquet, tracing he development of the projects ir Arizona in the last five years anc he improvement he has noted In them.

He termed the administration as democracy's answer to human neec and unemployment, since democracy "is professing faith in human losslbllitles in' the common man md his needs are paramount the progress of government." Mrs. Kerr called for closer cooperation of administration units In the future, and outlined principles which she termed essential to work. "In order to do our Job she said, "we must have good or ganlzation, good supervision and, good community relationship." Co-Operation Urged The a ti a 1 administrative worker said the value of close or lies in saving of time She emphasized that the projects "live unto 'themselves" ant that they must be "community or ganizations planning work with citi zens to learn what projects are de sirable." Supervision, she said. Is th means by which the close organiza tiqn- is effected. She expresset faith, that the administration projects has been -getting "bette and better" in past years.

Community relationship, Mrs Kerr said, is most important to th administration, and it is especially, desirable that advisory committee be formed. "But don't insult busy people asking then? to serve on a commit tee, then not giving them anythin to do," she commented. "Ask th citizens what they need and want Art Projects Aided To make Individual commun. ties more conscious of artists an market together. We anticipate being able to sell $5,000,000 worth art in that week, more important to ell 10 to 20 at $10 each, han one in life at $200." She predicted "unpleasant" In American" life in "the lext 10 years" with the coming of mechanization of Industry and expressed belief "we will need oasis our lives" to maintain courage.

"We must; have devotion to our 'program," she stated. "It bigger han the Individual and the.com- munity. It work for-men Mid women as Everyone Mint Work In her luncheon Kerr reviewed the desire of the na- lon to do everything possible to hold fast "to is good" and recited accomplishments toward this by the projects the importance of art, Mrs. Ken- said, the 'art projects are aidin in National Art Week the las week in November. "The purpose of the week," sh said, "is to get the artist and his After all, it'i the artist to To Mrs.

conclude her talk at noon, Kerr commented: "Government workers alone can not do al is needed'for national defense They could not do it all, If everyone from the President and his cabinet down to the newest.project worker and the Civilian Conserva- ion Corps worker did everything In his power. "Everyone of us must work. In this nation of ours, held together as it is by the strong bonds of a common love'for to work defense of tha freedom. cracy, bu without works is nothing. We must all work." have faith in demo we know that faith Campus Waits For Old Gr ads TUCSON, Oct sprouted from campus lampposts and fraternity house balconies tonight as the University of Arizona, prepared to welcome hundreds of graduates tomorrow for the 26th annual home-coming After registration the old grad will be guests at luncheons at the social houses, with the law college classes of five; 10, 15 and 20 years ago holding joint reunion at a downtown hotel.

The varsity 'polo squad will play the Southern Arizona Polo Associa tion in the afternoon. Alumni will attend a barbecue in the evening, and then will go to the Arizona-Centenary football rame. Before the first whistle the an nual parade of floats will be judged Between the halves band marchin formations and card stunts will en tertain the old grads. After th game dances will be staged in th downtown hotels. Collision Hurts Phoenix Woman Eileen Barnett, 28 years old, 821 North llth street, suffered slight cuts on her head and knee yesterday evening as the result of a col- ision at 21st place and Henshaw.

road. She was treated In St. Joseph's Hospital. Deputies sheriff reported the col- ision involved a car driven, by Miss Barnett and a sedan operated by James A. Scott, route 9, box 629.

Wool Auction's 3761 Persons have been treated in Phoenix hospitals since January 1 for injuries suffered in motor vehicle accidents. riveted caused by shellfire from Italian warcraft in Saturday's battle in which three of Premier Benito Mussolini's destroyers were sent to the bottom. New supplies of ammunition were stowed away and crewmen came aboard to replace the 13 killed and 22 injured in that encounter. The bustle around the Ajax was duplicated aboard numerous other British men-of-war lying in Alexandria harbor, indicating that" the Mediterranean fleet might soon be on the prowl again. While the fleet made ready, Royal Air Force headquarters at Cairo announced its airmen had carried out a number of successful attacks against Fascist forces in Libya and Egypt.

An Italian motor column was reported scattered by bombs dropped on Hellfire pass, near Sallum on the Egyptian coast Returning from this attack, the British pilots raided Bengasi, Italy's main Libyan naval base, where direct hits were reported sc on two ships unloading. In Italian counterraids in the western desert, the British reported that 30 casualties were inflicted by bombs dropped on a train carrying refugees and livestock. Directors Favor Brunettes Hollywood's -'Baby Stars Of 194 Only Three Blondes HOLLYWOOD, Oct. Gentlemen blondes, but Hollywood directors picking the best bets for movie stardom lean toward brunettes. Their selections, announced today, of the 13 "baby stars of 1940," include three blondes, three with auburn tresses and seven brunettes.

The single alternate, chosen to dispel a -luckless aura which- might surround the event, likewise is brunette. Two of the choices were Joan Lt-slie of Detroit and Sheila Ryan of Topeka, Kan. Miss Leslie is 16 years old; with auburn locks: weighs 116 pounds and is five feet, four inches Miss Ryan 'is 19, brown-haired, weighs 107 and is five feet two. The others: Ella Bryan, 22," Zurich, Switzerland, light brown hair, five feet three, 110. Jayne Hazard, 18, Tampa, blonde, five feet five, 118.

Marilyn Merrick, 17, Fort Worth, blonde, five feet four, 119. Lois Ranson, 18, Hollywood, light brown, five feet three, 110. Lorraine Elliott, 19, Detroit, black, five feet two, 110. Peggy Diggins, 18, New Rochelle, N. black, five feet seven, 118.

Tanya Widrin, 20, San Francisco, brown, five feet four, 117. Kay Leslie, 21, Fresno, auburn; five feet six, 124. Gay Parkes, 22, Nashville, auburn, five feet three, 108. Patricia Van Cleve, 19, New York City, blonde, five feet six, 115. Lucia Carroll.

24, Wausau, brown, five feet five, 118. The alternate: Jan Holm, 19, Chicago, light brown, five fecit six, 127. Studios hare not been blind to the charms of several of the winners. Misses Ryan, Joan Leslie, Digging, Hanson have Miss Merrick a have had cons experience. Mis the wife of Arth "Dagwood." The directors included Raoul nett and Orson tions are patterne once-famous "Wai Striking an posite starlet of 1 bust, 36-inch hip waist.

She's almo stands five feet, And is very eas Spain A Axis'Nt MADRID, Oct pro-axis Falange only political parl toward sole contr ment today when Serrano' Suner, tc elgn ministry. Serrano Suner, brother-in-law Francisco Franco charge of the his appointment i ceptance of "the Europe. His elevation ministry to contr eign policy was as a reward for tions in Berlin an Other changes ernment were ex with more red-bt ed Falangists men of the old 61 Political only the air, navy isters were safe jobs. Carroll and film contracts. Miss Holm rable movie Walsh, Tay- Gars.

The selec- average, the com- '0 has a 34-inch and 24 H-inch 20, weighs 1 inches. Bank Robber Gets $10,000 CHICAGO, Oct 18 one robber obtained $10,000 toda; at the South Chicago Saving Sank by threatening to blow the place. A teller, Harold Broberg, report ed to police that the man ap proached, carrying a small. vial landed him a note which rea There's enough here to blow the entire building" and demande money. Broberg said he scooped up near by cash and handed it over.

The holdup man then ran ou and eluded pursuit of Generalissimo co, upon assuminf ministry, declarec leant Spain's ac- new orderj' in the interior L'S ei folTc Tone Is Strong Strange Liquors RnQTAM TO A Cause Trouble BOSTON, Oct. tone was strong today at the close of the Merrion and Wilkins four- day auction, and all the 669,900 pounds of wool offered on the final day was sold. It was the first such auction held in Boston since post-World War days. Offerings for the entire four days amounted to 4,608,925 pounds, and 4,314,875 pounds, or 93 per cent of the offerings, were sold. Prices today generally were in line with yesterday's prices.

Graded Montana wools, stored at Billings, Mont, brought to 37 cents for fine; 34 to for three- eighths blood, and 38 to 39 for quarter blood. Prices were f. cars Billings. refining and producing companies in the Netherlands East Indies. Seven or eight years ago around 35 or 40 per cent of all general merchandise imports of the East Indies came from Japan.

Then the Indies government set up trade barriers restricting imports competing with Netherlands and British-made goods. Now, it is pointed out, both Holland and Great Britain have pressing home problems arising out of the war in Europe, and Japanese merchants are eager to supply the East Indies with general merchandise formerly pur- SAN FRANCISCO, Oct Der Wo took great pains to provide Chinatown liquor connoisseurs with such delectable drinks as tiger claws whisky, pickled roses, dragon meat cocktail, rice birds wine, lizards rum and peacock Tom Collins. But he overlooked one detail and, today, the alcohol tax unit men came around and confiscated eight gallons of these strange Der Wo had neglected to pay for tax stamps. In vain the Chinese explained that such rare drinks were practically the same as medicine, that they were taken in minute quantities and that some of them were rubbed between the toes or In the hair to relieve ailments. The alcohol tax men were.un- impressed and told him he would have to explain it to the Judge.

University Faculty Member Quits Post TUCSON, Oct. jany, would be Inquired to unush, jchased from the and British the oil 7hey are the cays the Japanese mission. University of Arizona. He will be succeeded in February by Dr. Lester W.

Feezer, member of the Arizona law college faculty in 1938 and 1939 and now'dean of law at Washburn College, Topeka. Kan. Phone 42734 244 B. Washington Open Evenings Sunday FREE DELIVERY ON $2.00 ORDERS WE BEDEEM SURPLUS FOOD STAMPS Choice Lb. FAT HENS Compound Ox Tails 8c Pure Lard Hamburger Salt Side Sausage Minced Ham Slab Bacon Pork Steaks GRAPES Tokayt Rebien Potatoes low lie Crackers EX-CEL Corn FUkes Cosf Living Gains Slightly NEW YORK, Oct.

The cost of living for, wage'earner increased, J5 of one per cent froir August to September after' declln ing for 'two months, the Nationa late latt aJfht hunnd.sU at MM fiat Barmj street, 'deputies Meet el. the hraaehee and follafe were destroyed bjr the Ithm, which wae uader war to all aht when the deputies the Ihe no evl- deaee ahewlac whether the fire wae deliberate er aeel- deatal. tiave Oklahoman Runs Amuck A 23-year-old Oklahoman was rrested by police last night after le ran amuck at First'avenue and Monroe street, slugged two men and broke a store window, cutting ils ankle severely. He was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital for treatment and finally ailed.

The youth, who said he came to Arizona three days ago and had een picking grapefruit near Glen- ale, beat an unidentified 67-year- old man and Isadore Freedman, 41 354 North Sixth avenue, before he crashed into a window at 33 West tlonroe street causing a pane to 'all on his ankle. Despite a severe cut, the youth continued to chase Freedman unti pain and loss of'blood made him collapse at ,127 North First avenue, where police nabbed him. Another witness to the fracas Joseph 47, 600 North Second avenue, said the youth, stranger to him, started the dis- urbance by challenging him to ight as he was sitting in the U. Courthouse park, on the northwest corner of First avenue and Monroe itreet. Connors refused to fight, the lad then "picked on" the 67- year-old -man who by swinging once running.

The aggressor then gave chase across the street, where he belabored the old man, witnesses said. Freedman he yelled to the old man to call the police, whereupon the youth, snarling "stoo jigeon," turned on' him. In thi. scuffle, the youth's leg was cut Freedman war treated at St. Joseph's Hospital for facial bruises Industrial Conference Board said today.

Increases in all major items such as food, rent and clothing caused the rise. The purchasing value of the dol lc.r, based on 100 cents in 1923, clined to 115.7 cents in September from 1163 in August- In Septem ber 1929, the purchasing value was 98.9 cents. The conference board is a re search organization supported largely by business concerns. 1 and special music O. B.

Gustin. aid will be used. A dessert bridge i to the operating with It State Board of purchased three i jsed in various parti in supplementing work being done In counties. Wake Is Struck ByBigTy SAN FRANCISCO. Wake Island, mid-Patiiic Pan American's dinner hit late today by a hour typhoon, the here was advised.

Simultaneously, can officials aaoonneei tfcst they had had no rsilio entiet between the islandr San Francisco station for nan than three boon. sidered it likely that radio equipment had I aged. To the best of Pan knowledge, none of the ships were hi the path of thtt phoon. Coast Swelten At 97 Degrwl LOS ANGELES, Oct It was hot in these parti tofal but The United States Wa Bureau, after forecasting "neai for today and a top of 86 corrected Saturday's estimate sftr I seeing the mercury zoom to9741 noon. And the bureau added tiatl instead of 86 tomorrow, it waft I be nearer 96.

1 Perspiring Angelenos, notinsttSI the forecasters were seven degrMI light today, hoped they wonldtftSl tomorrow. I Other Southern California ings ranged from 90 on enstl to 100 at some-inland points: NANCY'S Sitkin Now At Rose Ann Von (or Womaa a Woman Featuring luxurious collection of qualify fur The kind you will enjoy wearing. Smart Styles plus Smart Economy Rote Am Sitkm Prominent Lot Angelei Fnrmr Will Personally Assist You in Your Selectmen Saturday 19th and Monday 21st 200 N. Central Ave. 3 Phoenix Tel.

4-2523 Announcing the of Phoenix' Newest and Smartest DRESS SHOP You are cordially invited to visit this exclusive but not expensive shop at your very first opportunity. Inspect the smart coats, dresses and furs. YouMI find the correct wear for any occasion, whether it be for the golf course or a formal evening and of course moderate prices. special showing of exquisite furs Squirref, MinJt, Persian Lamb and others short and long coats of the newer styles. 'A guarantee with every fur garment.

NAfiCY'S 200 North.