Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 23

Milt lei Plane Set second model airplane con- 3 sponsored by the city recrea- I jpnartment to foster interest 1011 "display the work of boys nlane-building classes con" bv Earl G. Frieze of the 'Projects Administration i staff will be held at VOW" 7 Sl tUr December 7. 'Si, contest will be open to all 16 years old. En- ust have constructed their clancs. The event will be to all hoys interested in model building irrespective of pr they are enrolled in the entered must be and flown by the build- Fach hoy will be allowed an to 'aid in handling his p-tos will oo awarded for the Jrt planes that remain in flight at 1:30 p.

m. on the ITnf the contest or by telephone fthp rity recreation department's fe, between 4 p. m. and 5 m. Iccountants Program addresses will feature the of the Arizona Society of Sir" Accountants' seventh an- Vet ing.

scheduled Saturday i Hotel Adams. About 50 persons are expected to will be "Protection of Public in Connection with ije of by Frank E. Vnited States attorney, and "Accountants' Responses in a Changing Economic Vld" by Dr. Catharine DeM. the Arizona State Teach- Collece at Tempe.

The talks follow the luncheon, slated for p. ni- The meeting begin at 10 Ariwiu Republic, Phoenix, Tottfey Morning, Noremfer 1MB Daughter Weeps As John L. Lewis Quito- Hobby Exhibit Work Mapped Members of the Phoenix Junior Chamber of Commerce are scheduled to itart Installing displays for their second annual state-wide hobby show In the State Armory buna- ing. Seventh and Jefferson street, tonight, Elmer Ferrall, executive secretary, said yesterday. The building to to be turned over to the carpenters, this morning for the erection of booths and display counters, while the decorators will follow with their work this afternoon.

Tonight the Jayceei will make a start on installing displays. Their wives are 16 make coffee and sandwiches for the workers. The show is scheduled to open at 1 p. m. Thursday and will continue through Sunday, afternoons and evenings.

thought we had heard of every kind of collection there is, but it remained for Arthur Plummer, 1147 East Moreland street, to ent collection of woodpecker nests," Mr. Ferrall said. "Itbeats anything I have ever seen. Mostly they are from saguaro cactus. The unusual exhibit will be given a spot of honor at the fair." Xelephota).

at the CIO Murray, vfee-presidesrt, was tamed Lewis' Half-Million Jews Enter Warsaw Ghetto with business session, the annual message and a of the American Institute Accountants' meeting in October Memphis, by Dixon iterberp. A round-table discussion will be rid at 3 p. m. with election of 'fleers scheduled for 4 p. m.

-o Father Given Probation of one year was grant- vwlerday tn P. Hamler, 40 are old. 320 North Fourth avenue, br failure to provide for his two- Mr-old son. Superior Judge G. A.

Rodgers or- mt Hamler to pay S25 monthly ir support of the child. A 31-riay term was imposed Austin Castillo for intoxicated rivinc. A. R. Hasan pleaded guilty to nntractinc without a license and ill he sentenced Monday.

Picas of nnt guilty were entered iy Harry Pooley, bogus check iirje, and Ti oy A. Bell, burglary, nii (hoir 1 rial" dates will be set ext Jlomlay. Htarin: of the appeal of J. C. from a city court conviction rharce of soliciting photog- iphy v.iilinut a license and sen- of fine was set for Febru- 4.

continued a week were ff Raymond Loroy Speece, Sorly. contracting a licnnse; Elijah Pinkney, lorsurporl: David T. Benson, reck- l.loyrl Skelley. aggra- itcrt assnull: and Inez Trujillo, wdand lascivious ronduct. BERLIN, Nov.

25 (AP) Approximately 500,000 Jews will begin tomorrow a new life behind an eight-foot concrete wall built by Germans to enclose the ghetto district of Warsaw, dispatches from the former Polish capital reported tonight. By German decree, all Jew's in Warsaw have been required to take up residence in the ghetto, which lies in the central district of the city, and it has become overcrowded, with as many as seven persons living in one room in some buildings. The Germans built the wall last winter, saying the- action was not anti-Semitic but simply a health measure to protect Poles and Jews alike from the pestilences likely to follow total war. They left 18 entrances effective tomorrow all persons who wish to enter or leave must have a special pass. This applies also to any gentile Pole wishing to enter the district temporarily.

The Jews have been busy taking their belongings and their business properties within the Warsaw wall. The German decree also brought about a wave of frantic purchases outside the ghetto in an effort to stock up on things which may not be procured within. The wall unusual in modern 100 or more city blocks and closes off 200 streets and even streetcar lines. The Warschauer Zeitung (Warsaw Times) reports from Radom that another ghetU has been founded there and the Jewish population ordered to take up residence within it. The same paper reports that use of the main post office in Krakow has been denied to Jews and that they must go to a suburban branch.

Conviction Of Colored Man Is Ruled Void (By Associated Press) The U. S. Supreme Court yesterday: Reversed criminal assault conviction against Houston, colored man on grounds colored had been bmrred from grand juries. Upheld government's claim for income taxes in two involving transfers of income. Refused to review Georgia case restricting administration of unemployment compensation program.

WASHINGTON, Nov. conviction of a Houston, colored man for assaulting a white woman was reversed by the supreme court today on.a finding that colored persons had been barred from grand juries in the county where he was indicted. "It is part of the established tradition in the use of juries as instruments of public justice that the-j 'ury be a body truly representative of the community," said the unanimous decision, delivered by Justice 3ugo L. Black. 7 orum Will Hear mold Tilden Dr.

Arnnlrl Tilden, associate pro- issor of political science at the fiznna State Teachers College at fnvpp. v.ill address the first meet- of tlio newly organized Forum, ponynrpfi hy "tho Young Men's Jirbtinn Association, in the YMCA lilldmi: at 7:45 o'clock tonight. The Forum mrmhership, an in- Itatinmil organization, has 42 men trollfri, vepiesenting almost as uny walks ef business and prp- nsional life in Phoenix. It will from time to time for IIP discussion of vital social and connmic problems in a changing Hf Bciety. The subject Tor 1his opening win YIP "Contemporary ocifll and Economic Changes." )r.

Tilrirn is scheduled to address niirl meeting also. This will i n.vc'mber IT. when "Amerin Foivicn Trade, Now and lr riiscvissori. Other he ohtained for later Hart man. membership sec- of ihp YMCA, is serving as forum secretary and is assisting in its pYoerams.

Refunding Bonds Scheduled a refinancing pro- that was inaugurated in 1938 md wiii continue for several more tho Salt River Valley Water Ws Association will sell $231,000 bonds December 4 to I maturities of an equal amount nut) February 1. tins procedure the clrht of the aHKoriation carried on a longer term. lower interest Jfrst Wniniir $650,000 in bonds ma- turint then will bo handled in same nmnner. iif rail for bids WHS issued by Salt Rner Project Agricultural "Provcment and Power District, JM! agent for thp Water Users, IP will he opened at 11 a. "IP office Lin B.

orme, presi- the Vsers building. in the ervice Is Topic M. Hart, special agent for S. Secret Service, gave a of the duties of agents President ial guards and talked counterfeit coin and bill detec- rj a meeting of the Maricopa Ass yesterday. rii answered questions re- rotnp counterfeiting and cited made bv the U.

S. Secret and other law-enforcement in bringing reductions in wciiiK and the making of 'ous money. i Palmer presided and Matt nation was program chairman. Stocks of soap in Finland have confiscated as a stcprtowmrd present supplies. The court found that although colored persons constitute more than one fifth of the population of Harris county, Texan, and "a minimum of from three to six thousand of them measure up" to statutory qualifications, only five had served on grand juries from 1931 through 19)8, when the defendant was indicted, and had served in 1937 er 1938.

The defendant, Edgar Smith, 18 old, had been sentenced to imprisonment. The decision apparently had the effect of freeing him completely, for George W. Barcus, assistant state attorney general, told the court that the Lime limit for obtaining a new indictment had expired and thus he could not be retried. Assails Discrimination Black, in an opinion last Lincoln's Birthday, upset the conviction of a Florida colored man who was subjected to a "third In today's opinion he said that Smith's conviction could not stand if there had been discrimination, however it was accomplished. "For racial discrimination to result In.

the exclusion from jury service of otherwise qualified not only viotalem our constitution and the lam enacted under It but at war with our basic democratic society and fovemmtmt," he wrote. Two other decisions today, in which the court split six to three, represented victories for the government in income tax cases. Justice James C. McReynolds wrote dissenting opinions in which cnier Justice Charles E. Hughes and Justice Owen J.

Roberts joined. The majority opinions were by Justice Harlan'F. Stone. Holds Taxpayer Liable The first held that Paul R- G. Horst of Brooklyn, N.

was liable for a tax on the income from interest coupons which he had de- from his bonds and transferred 1o his son as a gift. The son collected the $50,677 interest and included it in his tax re- The second found that a life insurance agent, Gerald A. Eubank of New York, was liable for a tax on $15.612 of renewal commissions on policies sold although he had assigned -ie commissions to a cor- 'actions which ivbrth." Income Is -ReaJteed" The income actually is "realized 1 the assignor in such cases, the opinion continued, "because he who owns or controls the source of the ncome also controls the disposition of that which he could have received himself and diverts the payment from himself to others as the means of procuring the satisfac- of his wants." The dissenting opinions declared both cases that the transferred flcome was placed completely beyond the donor's control. The court refused to review Georgia Supreme Court decision which state officials asserted would "seriously endanger" the administration of unemployment compensation of 3J states. The decision barred the state from lumping concerns under the same ownership Into single unit to determine whether there were enough employees to warrant the collection of assessments under the unemployment compensation statute.

A 1937 Georgia law permitted assessments against such concerns if, together, they employed eight or more persons. The court also declined to review a Maine federal court ruling that brokers are liable for misrepresentation under, the 1933 "truth In securities" act even when the securities they sell are owned by others. porate trust e. The roveniment contended that a Mmaction like Horst's would afford taxpayers -a read, IMSWS by to Mrtax rates If Eubaak's aMltioa were -the opportunity or fce aton- Import Mat the trait I. not be attributed to different Jrom that on It gtone's opinion said.

It asserted that a taxpayer receives the benefit of income even though he may not receive the He can make such Of hI actual money. or afcP receive or control the to procure IB its placa are of economic Traveler Plans Lectures Here Beatrice Irwin, world traveler and lecturer; will speak at )'clock tomorrow night at Hotel Westward Ho on "Progress in Pal- the second of a series ol three lectures she is giving in Phoenix. Miss Irwin described the Universal Peace Temple, Wilmette, 111. last night in Hotel Adams. She wil speak on "A New Pattern of Citizenship" December 3 at Phoenix Junior College The theme of the talks is the peach teaching of Baha-ullah, a Persian who lived in the late 1800's He advocated the establishment of a world federation of states, spiritual solution of economic problems and equality between men of all races.

Soldier Recalled; Three Men Join The transfer of a'member of the naff of the Arizona district recruit, ing force his tactical division, and the enlistment of three men were announced yesterday by Mai. George F. Macdonald. officer in charge. Sgt.

Robert H. Reynolds, who has served in the Phoenix substation, has been sent back to the infantry at Fort Sam Houston, in accordance with army orders which have recalled men belonging to tactical units. Under the present plans, the major said, there will be administrative and tactical units throughout the army to insure an increase in efficiency. Those enlisted eluded: yesterday in- Raymond C. McCarty of Fort Smith, to the infantry at Fort Sam Houston; and Willbur O.

Hopper of Urbana, 111., and Billy V. Nickell of Goodyear, to the air corps detachment at Puerto Rico. Jones Postpones Hospital Meet Governor Jones yesterday postponed his scheduled meeting of the board of directors of state institutions to investigate the Arizona Tax Research Association report of inefficiency at the Arizona State Hospital. The governor's office Indicated the meeting might be held today. The association made a detailed study of the institution and made public Wednesday a report in which It outlined alleged instances of inefficiency.

Get More For Tour Money Dr. Edgar Pease BCXTIST Pk. 4-3S41 STANDARD Stove Oil CAPITAL FUEL Larceny Suspect Surrenders Here Algie Wright, 36 vears old, charged February 10, 1937, with grand larceny, surrendered yesterday to Mrs. Marie Good, reception clerk in the county at- orney's office. In East Phoenix Precinct Justice he was ordered to face pre- I he kind of picture you have always wanted of yourself will be just the kind of gift to thrill those you love That of picture taken here and now.

8x10 pictures 6 for 4.50 or $1 each. PROOFS SUBMITTED PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO KORRICKS' FASHION BASEMENT 3-Korrick Days savings on Gifl Books and Stationery liminary hearing at 10 a. m. tomorrow and was jailed in lieu of JT750 bond. Mrs.

Good said Wright walked into the prosecutor's office and told her he had been advised by an acquaintance that a warrant had been issued against him. He waited arrival of a deputy sheriff with the warrant. Wright is accused under the name of McNiel of theft of two pistols, both valued at $60, from L. H. demons.

245 East street, February 9, 1937. "Etiquette" by Emily Post Reg. $4. Omnipotent advice on such vital problems as "Do I walk up the aisle ahead of my escort?" and such. Always a best seller.

Settlement Cook Book 3-Korrick Days only! Reg. 250 and fj a top-notcher cook book. Gift Stationery Reg. Me and $1.25 boxes. Men's, women's, children's.

Marvelous assortment of styles and colors. 3-Korrick Days savings! Wt CiH AH Mvtr Whenever von have anything to ship, whether it's a light gift padcsgc, pet, or a heavy crate Kailwsy brprcis. We call at your door sad deliver to any address at me txtrm ttm-fi in all eitiei and principal towns. JON phone Washington at First TOD AY, Last Day JUST 9 hours more! Have you ever Ken such day-long throngs of shoppers.on every floor? Accustomed as we are to the gratifying response Arizona always accords 3-Korrick Days we must admit this' pre-hdiday event has topped even our hopes. Never a dull moment since Friday morning at 9 when crowds were waiting at the doors.

And now, tonight at 6 P. M. it ends. Another glorious holiday fiesta with heart-warming savings in every department on 5 floors. We list typical highlights come early today, your last chance to share 3-Korrick Days savings dividends! 1.69 Debutante Slips, rayon crept, rayon satin 4-gore.

bias cur, straight-cut. Tailored, lace-trimmed embroidered. Sizes 32 to 44. 1.98 Gracette, Sleepy Suzy Gowns and Pajamas 1.45 Rayon satin, rayon crepe. Plain colors, prints.

Tailored, lace-trimmed. Sires 12-16, 32-40. 1.98 Lido and Joan Kenley tailored Shirts 1.55 Pure silk, rayon crepe, rayon satin! Famous malces in many styles. White, colors. 32-40.

1.98 Gift Neckwear, a special group at 91 Lovely lace, faille, organdy, embroidery and other pieces. Collars, vestees, etc. 25c-35c Chinese Handmade Linen Kerchiefs Me Exquisite appliques. Sheer white linen. Also hand-blocked 2.98 Smart Set and Aris Leather Gloves LH Classic pullons in kid, suede, capeskin.

Black, white, wine, navy, brown, green. $1 Brushed Rayon Bed Jackets for Gifts ate Tiny price for such luxury gifts! Tearose, orchid. Small, medium, large. Picture-pretty! Reg. $1 to $5 Cigarette Cases and Compacts Vi price Gift opportunity! Beautiful metals and enamels.

Single, double compacts. 50c to 2.50. $1 "Round-the-Clock" and 51 -gauge Chiffons 79e 3-thread all-silk hose in two famous makes. Beige, neutral, copper shades. 3 prs.

2.25. 1.98-2.98 Gift Jewelry, marvelous holiday group 91 Crowds have thronged this department! Still hundreds of beautiful pieces of every type! Group of our famous 2.98 Gift Handbags' Fine calfskins, susdes, patents, pigskins, broadcloths! Black, navy, brown. Beauties! $5 to 7.95 Luxury Gift Handbags £S5 Superb leathers and sleek broadcloth. Alligator grains. Jewel-like fittings.

Black, colors. 1.69 Mirror-top Make-up Boxes 91 Floral designs on the lid, mirrors inside. Roomy 12x14 size. Beautiful gifts! $5 Houbigant Perfume "Sextette" Half price for this stunning box containing 6 favorite Houbigant perfumes, dram bottles. 2.49 Gay Chintz Garment Bags, hold 8 149 Full length inches! Dustite.

Colorful patterns. MMMM floor 7.95 Pin Money All-occasion Dresses Pastel wools. Jeweled rayon crepes. Sizes for women and misses. Reg.

5.95 to 12.95 Glamorous Blouses 345 Rayon jerseys, rayon crepes, rayon satins, metallics even! For dinner, afternoon wear. 32 to'42. 19.95 Best-selling Casual and Dress Coats 14.45 Croydon fleece, oatmeal tweed. Needlepoint, twill, other dress types. $5 Gossard Foundations and Girdles 3.75 Semi-Annual event! MisSimplicity all-in-one garments.

Hi-top girdles. Values! Rosebud pastel Gown and Robe Ensembles 2M Wide-skirted gowns, rosebud prints, rayon crepe, matching breakfast coats, long, sweeping! third floor Reg. 1.39 Two-yard Tablecloths, new low price We Our famous "Ace" cloths, 56x72 inches. Blue, green, gold, ivory, peach. Napkins, 6 for $1.

Reg. 79c and 89c New Rayon Alpacas yd. 4Sc Also other new rayons in navy, wine, gold, aqua, copen. Reg. 2.50 Esmond's famous Crib Blankets 93 As advertised in Sood Housekeeping magazine.

6-inch rayon satin binding! 36x50. yd.75c Two best-sellers you see made up in expensive fashions. New colors. Reg. $1.19 'Table-Talk" and "Challenger" fabrics 75e For formals, dinner dresses! White, range of lovely $1 Celanese Rayon Taffeta yd.

7Sc Sheers, -coatings, suitings. Plaids. Tweeds. All 54 inches wide. All winter colors.

Reg. 9.95 Rayon Taffeta Down Comforters S.45 Rayon celanese taffeta, 18 ounces of white down. 72x84. Plain and 2-color. 6.98 Extra Long Wool Blankets, 72x90 5.75 Beauties bound in 4-inch rayon satin.

Sapphire, royal, green, blue, peach, rose, 12.95. Sateen Covered Goose Down Comforters 9.95 2 pounds goose down, 72x84 inches. Rust, rose, gold, gresn. 75c Westpoint Cactus Bath Towels 22x44 size. Guest size, reg.

39c, 31 15c face cloths, 11 1.25 bath mats, 89c; lid covers, 59c. 2.29 Hand-printed Linen Lunch Cloths 93 52x52 inches. Size 52x68 inches, reg. 3.49, $3. Sparkling colors, pre-laundered.

1.59 All Wool Zephyr Sweaters for Toddlers IM Hand-sewn, touches of hand-embroidery. Coats, slipons, I to 3. 2.98 Girls'7-14 and 10-16 Dresses 3.19 Spun rayons, Scotch plaid ginghams. Jackets, woof jerseys. Separate pinaforts, foe.

8.95-10.95 Girls' Tweed Coats, 2 to 12 7.75 Sizes 2-6x have matching Reefers, ve Ivet collars. Warmfy lined. floor Reg. 14.95 Luggage Set, 2-piece 1945 Matched 21-inch hanger case and 21-inch overnight case. Pyroxlin coated canvas.

10.95 Poppy Trail 38-piece Dinner Sets 7.75 Our own open stock pottery, service for in carton ready to mail if you wish. 1.19 Apple-shaped Glass Dessert Set, 8 pcs. .91 Shaped like apples, sparkling glass, lovely for holiday far gifts. 1.89 Beverage Sets in Wire Stand, 9 pcs. 1.49 Non-tip gilt wire rack holds 8 nine-ounce glasses, gold banded! FasMoa Base Peppered White Pine Blankets Blendad rayon, cotton and net less than wool.

Beautiful, warm! 72x94 inches. Peppered run-of-the-mill bath towels If perfect would be 49c. 22x44 inches. 'Guest size. rF perfect would be 29e, loc.

$1 Girls'Dwsses, sizes 3-6, 7-14 Ctr Color-fast cottons. Jumpers, jackets, plaids, stripes. Beautiful Chenille Wraparound Robes Xlt) Scarcely perceptible imperfections. If perfect they 'would be 3.98 and $5. Famous Melody Lane $1 Rayon Satin Slips Tie Other national brands too.

4-gore, bias cut. White, tearose. 32 to 44. Arizona Retailing Nothing 3-Korrick.