Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 40

I Hotel Restaurant Wage Parley Fails Women the Philippines Amer- ican tull-fashioned silk bought over 75,000 pairs of year. hostergs -228 NORTH CENTRAL AVE.Strive to Satisfy a Variety of Food Tastes with well-planned, delicious Luncheons Bridge and Parties Dinners on our Tempting dishes to ravenous appetite appease the Air Cooled to tease mast G7 Served in an atmosphere one. undecided Mezzanine friendliness that makes of you feel are our right at home! specialty! Luncheons Dinners 25c to 45c 60c to 75c U-M-M-M PEPPERMINT STICK ICE CREAM, RICH AND CREAMY Special This Week Eight 'Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Thursday Morning, June 1, 1939 Telephone 3-111 Attitude Of Jaycees Criticized By Hislop Members of the Phoenix Junior, Chamber of Commerce last night were told, candidly by Roy. 'Hislop, city: manager, that, while some of their activities are worthy, lot of it is simply hoopla, that you undertake for the purpose of entertaining and amusing yourselves." Mr. Hislop, who had been invited to speak at the weekly dinner.

meeting of the group in Hotel Westward Ho, had been expected to direct his remarks toward the minority group in the commission. Instead, launched immediately into a discussion of the relationship of- the Jaycees with the city. "Most of the problems of manager caused by organized pressure, such as. the Phoenix- Junior Chamber of Commerce," he said. "You look to the city taxpayers to finance you and your ideas.

Some your work is very worthy, but lot. of. it. is simply hoopla that you under: take for the purpose of entertaining and amusing Fourselves. "The first' request I had, after being appointed city manager was for the balance of the money due Many Attend Art Exhibit Several hundred local art enthusiasts attended a special art exhibit and reception.

last night in the Phoenix Federal Art Center. Work of adult pupils of the institution was shown under the direction of their instructor, John Leeper. In this division was the work of persons representing many walks of life in the communbusinessmen, housewives and others -whose work had never been shown before. This illustrates what the center is doing to make available opportunity for instruction and artistic expression to the many who have artistic inclinations but who heretofore have had no means of carrying them out, those in charge of the event pointed out. Included in the exhibit was a collection of works of the center's children's division, for which Kathleen Wilson is instructor, a of frescos, mosaics, wood carving, murals and index designs, an hibit by the Phoenix Camera Club and a fashion design display by pupils of Jane Morrissey.

The program, included a lecture Indian arts by Lloyd New, a member" of the Cherokee tribe, a graduate of the Chicago Art Institute and now art instructor at the Phoenix Indian School. Mayor Walter. J. Thalheimer and Odd S. Halseth, city archaeologist in charge at Pueblo Ruins.

municipal archaeological park, also spoke briefly, Musical entertainment was furnished by the Phoenix Federal Band. Clerics Score Aid To Japan' CLEVELAND, May 31-(AP)-The United States is a "partner with Japan" in the Sino-Japanese conflict, the 151st General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. asserted today at its final session.

Protesting against "continuance of this partnership in aggression," the assembly adopted. a resolution urging immediate, legislation by congress tions and war, materials to Japan. The assembly of 925 commissioners dissolving to meet at Rochester, N. May 23, 1940, voted "no tion" on proposals to petition Presiac- dent Roosevelt to forego "military demonstrations" during the visit of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth in the United States. and to berlain the proposed creation of' an protest to Prime Minister ChamArab state in Palestine.

Resolutions against sale of obscene -literature 'and calling for economy in administration. of church boards were referred to asgroups for' study. The assembly approved a special to members for $25,000 to be needs used for arising hospital from and emergency the in China. Industrial Law Violation Cited A complaint that state industrial safety laws were being "frequently violated" was made to Governor Jones' office yesterday by. Cotton Murray, an secretary of the.

Phoenix Building Trades Labor Council. Mr. Murray' asked the governor to investigate the situation, but Kelvin M. Fox, executive secretary to the governor, said an investigation has been under way -the past week following a similar complaint from another labor leader. In a letter to the governor, Murray charged violations were the result of "lack of personnel and competent inspectors." He said violations were occurring in the construction of both buildings and roads.

Memorial Address Heard By Hirams The Rev. Randall B. Scott stressed the significance 'of Memorial Day in an address before the Phoenix Hiram Club in the Masonic Temple yesterday. Clark was program chairman. Entertainment consisted of musical numbers played by a detail from the Phoenix Union High School Reserve Officers Training Corps band.

Caesarian Operation Delivers Twin Girls FLAGSTAFF. May 31-(AP)Tiny twin girls, born to Mr. and Mrs. George Tackitt through Caesarian operation, were "doing very well" tonight at Mercy Hospital here. The girls.

born yesterday morning. weighed five pounds, six ounces, and five pounds, two ounces. Dr. Carol Creighto who delivered them, described the infants as "healthy and perfectly normal." Their mother also 'was "doing the physician said. Tackitt local painter.

minors in the hotel and restaurant for some the industry will remain undetermined. Arizona Industrial Commission, announced morning, when a wage board passed its dead line for; deliberations without reaching clusion. Employers rejected employee proposals, employees rejected employer offers, and both- flatly and unanimously rejected a compromise proposed by Mr. Proctor, who acted as mediator for the board as he previously acted for the retail. trades and laundry.

and. dry-cleaning industries. Commission Notified "When agreement was not reached at midnight, the final moment fixed by. law," Mr. Proctor said, "a formal notice to the industrial commission was signed and the services of this board ended.

"The commission 'theoretiwould call a new board, except that it: was alloted but $1,100 by the legislature for the enforcement of minimum wage. laws now in effect and for the expenses of minimum wage boards. The sum seemingly will not. permit the further calling of wage Mr. Proctor's compromise proposal, made 11:35 p.

m. when the employer representatives returned to the deliberations after conferring since 6 p. would have Flat minimum pay for service employers per week, $10 with tips not considered; Si? for' non-service employees, and 20 per cent differential for employees, or those working less than 30 hours per week, This was quickly rejected by both sections of the board, although Mr. Proctor said it represented a point just midway between en the widely differing proposals then before the conferees. Both employee and employer representatives were determined.

in the deadlock. The employers were holding out for wage of $5 per week with a guaranteed weekly salary of the other $5 to be deducted from tips, which they demanded should be turned over to the establishment, and uniforms but balked They agreed to furnish enealt laundering the uniforms. The employees sought weekly wage of $16 without considering tips and asked that meals, laundering and uniforms be furnished. Minor Awarded Injury Damages Damages of $200 were awarded' yesterday by a Maricopa County Superior Court jury in a $10,000 damage suit brought by Peralta because of injuries" suffered by Peralta, a minor, in an automobile accident about p. m.

last August 16 on Grand avenue. The action was brought against A Amory. Neatherlin. S. Dorsey The a and jury Dollie deliberated Wilson about 45 minutes.

Peralta charged the defendants drove from private driveway into Grand avenue and failed. to give his car the right of way. He contended the minor was permanently injured. HELP YOURSELF Toa FREE trip to either World's Fair, or to one of the 137 additional, prizes in Acousticon's great "Name Your Magazine Contest." Total value of prizes is $5,150. Get full information and official entry blanks todayFOR GOOD HEARING COUSTICOn 48 N.

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the other hand, he. said, the wage: offered by the employers would mean a reduction in wages for a large percentage of the employees of the industry. Fire Destroys Barley Field Fire destroyed 75 acres of barley hay on the Miller-Johns ranch at Lateral 26. and. Lower Buckeye road yesterday, causing damage estimated at $500 to $700, according to a report at the sheriff's office.

the city, fire destroyed a frame garage rear of the home of Mrs. Martha Gilman, 1625 West Adams street, about midafternoon. She was showing her home to a prospective tenant when the garage fire was discovered, firemen reported. The garage contained personal belongings. At the Pacific Dairy Equipment Company.

129 East Jefferson street, a safety plug blew out of A torch tank. yesterday, afternoon, firing a. work singeing the hair of an employee whose name was not obtained by firemen. Damage was of a minor nature. Firemen also were called to Central and Roanoke avenue during the noon hour, but found the fire consisted of sawdust being burned on a lot where tent revival meetings had been held.

Tempe Rabbit Hunter Is Wounded In 'Leg Ralph White, 16-year-old Tempe boy, was accidentally 'shot and wounded in one leg by a companion while rabbit hunting near Tempe last evening, according to a report received the sheriff's office here. He was wounded, it was reported, when his companion picked up the gun as White was retrieving a rabbit they had killed. The wound was not serious and he was treated by a Tempe physician. To Correct Constipation Don't Get It! Why let yourself the discomfort of constipation- -and then have to take an emergency medicine-if you can aroid both by getting at the cause of the trouble? If your difficulty, like that of millions. is due to lack of "bulk" in the diet, the "better way" is to eat Kellogg's All-Bran.

This crunchy toasted natural food, not a medicine-has just the "bulk" you need. If you eat it every day, it will help you not only to get regular but to keep regular, month after month, by the pleasantest means you ever knew! Eat All- dally, drink plenty of water, and "Join the Regulars." by Kellogg's Battle Creek. Sold by every grocer, three things for summer comfort A MAN'S STETSON LIGHTWEIGHT WA Straw Hat $2.00 Here is a genuine Stetson that's featherweight, styled right, ver, serviceable and cool. A full sex son's wear and use as a golf hat this fall. BEFORE YOU TRAVEL THIS SUMMER LOOK OVER THE SPORTS ATTIRE AT PORTER'S FOR MEN AND WOMEN.

Sport Shirts The finest assortment of sport shirts in the city. A select and different sport shirt hand sewed collar and cuffs open front, long sleeves. Made of Doe-Kid, a very pleasing summer material. Other models in All sizes in green Men's sport shirts and buckskin $2.50 and $3.50 $5,00 PORTER'S FIRST STREET AND ADAMS of the a summer special you can't afford to miss. Beginning Thursday, June 1, at and daily thereafter.

Listen every day! the 3 of fine better ready-to-wear sharply reduced Slacks sets, beautiful materials and tailored with precision. Former prices 19.95 to 29.95, now 12.00 and 15.00 Group of playclothes and sportswear, 2- and 3-plece styles formerly 6.50 to 7.95, 3.95 Sports jackets, tweeds and other fine woolens, formerly 16.15 to 29.95, now 8.95 to 13.00 White and pastel suits. Various materials, Formerly 19.95 to 39.95, now 13.00 to 29.95 White and pastel coats in beautifnl materials. Former prices 19.95 to 49.95,. now 13.00 to 29.95 Group of short coats, white and pastel.

Formerly 19.95 to 25.00, now 13.00 and 15.00 Navy and black travel costs, formerly 19.95 to 49.95, now 13.00 to 29.95 Splendid group of dresses, 10.00 Other groups formerly priced from 19.95 to 49.95, now 15.00 to 39.95 Group of dresses priced above 49.95 now reduced to 'price and less Group of: beach shoes formerly 2.95 and 3.95 for. clearance, 1.95 Floor all summer shoes reduced- except white Includes combinations with white and accessory colors, Two groups of Miller's: at 5.85 and 7.85 Paramount, Sahuaro Girl and De Liso debs now, 4.50 -Street Floor ince and He wi the Am adding. thess, for you must not miss! at tion." "The times 2 Held artist, MERCERE, Over by noted consents request sketch to stay been tunity Of greater mit bef through Saturday. "the fut Dial 4-1161 for your appointment. pends Signed drawings in color.

avercomi Concurre Children, 1.00 the oper Adults, 2.00 (and opel -Mezzanine That tas the shou tra semi-annual clearance of true merchandise eral res the min against "Old Mexico Shop" eign con be closed out He ur, to to enter Odd pieces of authentic Mexican met- and stra chandise including picture frames, trays, to resto1 tables, tea sets, and glass, formerly from fitting 6.50, price "Our -Downstairs ment," many re lingerie mark-downs modern cidedly must see task much wh you 1c of gowns, former prices 4.93 to Sty to pendent 3.00 and 3.95 Group 6.95, Includes lot exces now Group of exquisite lingerie Petern gowns, negligees, robes (a few Jaeger 10.95 Were and Kenwood robes) former prices radio, ho to 49.95, now, price munity 1.00 capital Scramble table of lingerie, -Second Floor Turnt frocks itions, "We he budget shop terical about half price lines, shov a Group of dresses Including Nelly Don 6.50 Into tha and Kay Dunhill, formerly priced 4.00 to 7.95, and print frocks, former librium "We Group of pastel 7.00 to give values to 16.95, portunit Evening frocks in nets, chiffons and other 12.00 "First summer materials, Small group of spring coats and suits, 12.00 the (America -Second Floor be gu fine hats com repea "We reliance at unusual prices being scorn w. Just. 12 of our better hats, formerly All hats, originally 15.00 and 16.50, 10.00 18.50 to 21.50, price now. Thi Many other interesting reductions in Win millinery. -Second Floor TUC The Sorry! tonigh gradu No exchanges, approvals or re tion.

Sales Final! CoL Jam funds. All Tucson Because we've never cried "wolf, everyone has the utmost confidence In Goldwater Sales. GOI GOLDWATERS Since 1862 Best Thefts Probe Is Expanded The eighth felony charge resulting from theft. investigations Lon Jordan, sheriff, and his deputies was filed yesterday morning as preliminary hearing dates were, 'set for 'three men charged with burglary and a man was jailed as a material witness. The new complaint accuses James Napier, 47 years old, an automobile salesman, of receiving a suitcase and contents valued at $52.50 which had been stolen from the car of S.

D. McEvoy, Phoenix. It is a felony offense. Napier's hearing was set for 11 a June 15 in East Phoenix Precinct Justice Court and he was released in custody of his attorney until 4 today to post $500 bond. He had been at liberty on $500.

bond on another charge of receiving stolen property. In Phoenix Precinct Justice Court, George W. West, 24. a salesman; Calvin Denny. 26, a borer; and James E.

Hammond, 27, a steelworker, were ordered to appear, preliminary at 9:15 hearing a. on m. a today burglary for charge. They are accused of burglarizing the M. O.

Best warehouse at 1909 West McDowell road 8, in which $1,200 worth of tools and machinery. were taken. They were recovered. Bond for each was set at $1,000. A fourth man, not yet arrested, is named in the complaint.

In- the same court yesterday, Heflin, a laborer. was ordered jailed under $250 bond as a material witness in the case of William Paul Carter, carpenter, at liberty on bond pending preliminary hearing on a felony charge of receiving stolen property. The action was taken after Hance Coor, a deputy, made an affidavit that he believed Heflin intended leave the jurisdiction of the court. eighth man arrested as a result of the sheriff's investigation Is Robert E. Hinson, 39, a er, charged with receiving stolen property.

Fear Is Felt For Sheepman The disappearance Roy Amos, HOLBROOK, May, 31-(AP)40-year-old sheepman who started out afoot four months ago through deep snow from his ranch: toward Heber, remained unsolved tonight after posses had searched all day for clues. A 'note Amos wrote to his emin ployer, George Wilbur, February which he said he was out of food and had been snowed in at his cabin since December. was discovered today when Wilbur returned to his ranch near Heber. Wilbur had believed Amos, his foreman, was safe in or Wyoming. "Have been snowed in.

since lest the note said. "Snow feet deep and still snowing. Out of ents, am going to try to get to Heber over Nelson trail by Henderson Dan Divelbess. sheriff, returned here tonight after directing the search all day and reported. Amos' luggage still was in his cabin.

Other searchers spent tonight at Heber, a remote mountain community "to eastern Arizona, and prepared renew the hunt tomorrow. The sheriff said there were indications the cabin that Amos' last meals before leaving were of parched corn. The man told Wilbur, who went to the Salt River. valley with his flock last fall, that he. would guide elk hunters for a time and then go to Wyoming or Montana.

Amos' last. recorded conversation was when he called the ranger' station over the forest service telephone line late In December and said: "I am taking the phone down loday. We are leaving, so go ahead and cut the He did not explain who the other person or persons might be. The forest service lines are cut every winter during the heavy snows. Two Men Near Death In Douglas DOUGLAS, May 31-(AP)-Two Douglas men, seriously injured in Memorial Day accidents, hovered near death in a local hospital tonight.

Edwin Adair, 21 years old, who suffered a spinal cord injury when he dived into shallow water in a Chiricahua Mountain Dam, has little chance of recovering, physicdans said. J. A. Larkin, who injured his neck when his car crashed into a parked truck on the Geronimo Trail, also was in a serious condialthough hospital attendants said he was "making progress." Pioneers Home Guest Succumbs PRESCOTT, May 31-Mrs. RosaHe Lund, 72 years old, an Arizona resident since 1898, died this noon in the Arizona Pioneers Home where she had been a guest since 1933..

Mrs. Lund had resided in Prescott for 30 years and prior to that had lived for many years in Tucson. She was born in San Francisco In'. June 1867, the daughter of a pioneer California family. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs.

Leo J. Nash of Phoenix and a son, H. H. Lund of San Francisco. Five Fires Keep Forest Men Busy TUCSON, May 31-(AP)-Five fires from Friday through Tuesday kept Coronado National Forest men busy over the week-end.

The largest blaze was on the west side of the Tumacacori mountains where between 300 and 400 acres grass burned. Fires damaged about 10 acres at Horseshaw in the Patagonia mountains Friday. and four acres in Carr in the Huachuca mountains on the same day. There was a small fire in. Madera canyon.

Clubs To Hear Jones Jones: will address a joint BISBEE, May 31-(AP)-Goverluncheon of the Bisbee Business Kiwanis and Rotary clubs and the and. Professional Women's Club here tomorrow Two Injured In Accidents Jack Smith, years old, 3829 North Ninth street, was found lybeside Camelback road near 10th street early yesterday morning with a fractured, mangled. 'struck, left leg. by Officers believe he a hit-run driver, though when he was taken to unable St. to Joseph's what Hospital had he was.

Smith remained in the happened. hospital last Coy Ballard, 36, a guest at night. the Grand Hotel, was severely injured when the motorcycle he was riding persona have been 224 'treated hospitals in; since Phoenix January 1, for injuries suffered in motor vehicle accidents. skidded on a mountain road in South" Mountein Park and went into a small ravine. Ballard also remained in St.

Joseph's Hospital last night. The motorcycle he: was -riding was destroyed by fire after the accident. When his automobile. left the highway north of Scottsdale and plunged into the Arizona Canal early yesterday, Fred Johnson, 35, resides at 29th street and Thomas road, was dazed, but escaped drowning by lowering a door window, crawling to the bank; according: to Al Frederick, Scottsdale constable, who investigated. The mishap occurred near where four young people drowned when a in which they were riding somersaulted into the canal in January, 1937, Bus Line Sued By Phoenician William I.

Hall, 75-year-old Phoenician who three weeks ago was reported missing after leaving on a bus trip to Madison, brought suit in Maricopa County Superior Court yesterday for $2.900 damages. asserting he was negligently abandoned by the bus company in Dallas, Tex. The suit is directed against the All American Bus Lines, G. Block, its local agent, and John Doe and Richard Roe, other agents. Hall asserts that when purchased his bus ticket he explained his ailments and physical condition, and was assured he would be cared for, looked after and given necessary attention on the trip.

He charges he was abandoned when he left the bus in Dallas May 4 for. his morning meal. The aged man charges he was picked up by police and jailed, and while incarcerated from May 5 to May'17 was abused and mistreated by other prisoners. He asks $2,500 damages, $150 as medical expense, for loss of his suitcase and clothing, $20 for. Joss of his coat.

fountain pen, watch and pocketbook, $5 for money he lost, and $175 expended by his son, Frank T. in Hall, 2005 East Jefferson street, searching for and locating. him in Dallas, then going there for. him. Phoenix Guild Wins Honors 'The Phoenix Fine Arts Guild, organized here in January for the production of "streamlined" Shakespeare, has been phenomenally successful and already has won national.

recognition, members. said The guild will open an. engagement within two weeks at the Musart Theater of the in Los Los Angeles, Angeles under auspices Arts Association. Opera After a two-week play there, the guild is booked for a series of performances at the Golden Gate. International Exposition.

Members of the guild. are Theda Mayne, Theodore Watkins and Garth Wallace, Salt River valley residents; Ray Kohl, Peoria, Susanne Thomson, Hollywood, who doubled for' Carole Lombard 'in "True Richard Dick, Chicago, and Bonnie Mosley, Peoria, Ill. They will leave for the coast today after visit here en route from the East. The the "entir news you on' last. year's appropriation.

"I asked president at that time to sponsor a radio program for the collection delinquent taxes, as was the city's biggest problem. He thought the idea fine. But. apparently it. was too.

dry a subject for the approval of your program committee, as nothing was ever done about it. I him that the first money collected through that. channel. would used pay the junior chamber the balance due them. "I am going to tell you now that if you are not willing work to help collect the taxes that furnish the money we such bills as yours with, I def-: Initely am not going to recommend that the city taxpaycr6 furnish you with another During the course his remarks, Mr.

Hislop was asked just how he became city who approached- him first and why had he: taken the job: He said he had been asked to take the position by a group, of 10. or 12 -of the most prominent businessmen in the city, several of whom he named. "They wanted me to get in there because the city owed local merchants more than $100,000 and we, couldn't get any of the bills paid," the city manager. said. "Since I took over the.

job, this debt has been greatly reduced and I expect to see Phoenix on a cash basis as far as such bills are concerned by July 1. I am not a politician, but I find Pre stepped right, Into the middle of politics. Am trying to' run this city just the sane way. I run my store. We have got to take in more than we spend or go bankrupt." Mr.

Hislop listed the police deas "probably the city manager's biggest problem." He said he was recommending the department, be operated on a slightly smaller budget next and believed this could be done by "making all the personnel in this department policemen, instead of specialty men." In. the past, he pointed out, as high as 54 out of the department's employees have been detailed: to specialized or supervisory types of work. Of the remaining 58, more than one half have been detailed for traffic supervision, he stated. "To prove this was not conducive to crime prevention, I refer you to the Municipal Yearbook of 1939," Mr. Hislop said.

"Of the 217 cities between 30,000 and 100,000 population in this group last year, only one had higher rate of robbery than Phoenix, and none surpassed us in crimes against property. "The average number of police in these cities is 1.32. per 1,000 population. On a of 60,000 population for Phoenix, this would. be 80 men.

Tucson, with 40 men, has record almost two times as good as ours. budgeting this year for 95 employees and in the police would cut this figure by 10 men except that it would necessitate firing 10. of our fine young officers, who in most cases quit other work to join the force." He. was just, as a positive.in his ideas over the present order excluding all houses of ill fame from the city, saying that this had merely moved them outside of the city limits. "It was.

the only thing to. while are reorganizing the po- dol lice force," he said. "We could not carry that reorganization on and have these houses running as. they were before. don't know what will be done later.

on." Labor Officer To 'Free Lance' Donald WASHINGTON; Wakefield May 31-(AP)Smith relinquished his place on the National Labor Relations Board today with the announcement that he would become free lance legal. representalive of employers in industrial relations cases. Smith will be succeeded tomorrow by Dr. William M. Leiseron, chairman of the National Mediation Board.

President Roosevelt appointed Leiserson 10 the labor relations board after the American 'Federation of Labor opposed confirmation of a recess appointment given to Smith last August. labor Smith said he would represent organizations also in board cases, but expected his work would involve "mostly industries." Work Speeded By Grand Jury The grand, jury convened here yesterday handled the cases, submitted to it in one-twothree order, with the likelihood it would wind up. its work today. Some 25 cases, most of them of routine character, already have been considered, said Frank E. Flynn, United States district attorney for Arizona.

Divorce Suits Show. Gain On Marriages Two divorce suits were filed in Maricopa county during May for almost every three marriage Jicenses issued, records at the county clerk's office showed yesterday. While 172 couples were applying month's permits 26 to business wed days. during 110' the suits were filed, only one less than April's record-breaking divorce business, when 111 suits were filed. New.

Judge Takes Oath HUTCHINSON, May 31- -Walter A. Huxman, former governor of Kansas, took the oath of office today as a judge the 10th Federal Circuit Court of CURTAINS Carefully Laundered net PHOENIX LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Better Work-Higher Grades a PORTABLE TYPEWRITER AN Makes Say Terms Walsh Bros Min Issi Se omp al ersity. erred color! Hum. Brillia anting zorld, the cam Graduate ownspe ermann Balance The forney, Phelps hem th Fould be place Alfred erred Or back ind the Harold cology. Dr.

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