Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 2

a Nazi Monopoly Firms Asked 'Constitute Definite Menace To Future World Peace, Attorney General Says Aug. 29. A General BLddle fodav- that the Allied powers he power of the German monop- Mlstfc firms" because they a i i menace to the fut peace of the world. i i before a senate mill- tarv" subcommittee I i i i cartel a a Uidrlle cl the purpose of breaking up of the riower of a monopolies "would not be to destroy a pronomic i i i i trio, i a form where they i 1 fio" longer i a menace i the civilized world." long as they survive In their present form." the attorney gen- said "It be exceedingly i i to develop i industry In Europe outside of Germany." Biddle added that he did not "underestimate the i i i involved in his proposal. "Must Each" "We i have to have an analysis and a i of each one of the German monopolistic i Fiddle said, "and work out for it the a a wil be necessarv.

Such a program i have to a a i the period of supervision over these companies a should come i the occupation period." Chairman Kllgoro a of tho a subcommittee called Inquiry." he said, to review the record of enemy a i of tho American economy a the last world war in order that congress might be forewarned against future operation of i a i a cartels. Twiddle told the i a ttic a a i occupation of Germany made prompt consideration necessary. The period between the last and the present World wars, he stated "was only an a i i i which the i of a conducted war against us," a i a cartel contracts covered such a tegic items as instruments, synthetic nitrogen, a a i a and electrical and radio i Sets Up Subsidy He asserted that Carl Zeiss of Jena, scientific optical i jnakers, barred a i range finders, submarine periscopes, lomb sights and tank telescopes under the Versailles treaty, ser, up a Hutch subsidiary to do the work. This i he said, made a contract in 1921 with Bausch of Rochester under which the a ter could not se'li outside the i States without German permission knd under which it was not allowed to sell gun sights, periscopes, and Other i to the French and British in Frcderich ordered to de- strov Its machinery a the i World war, transferred its patents, licenses and secret processes ro Bofors, Swedish a a and continued with the of heavy artillery, tanks, a i a i a and other armament, he added. Employes i from I'age One) in the Tucson Star, i "Tax Estimates and Surpluses." "Here of a it seems that House Bill No.

188 has been used promiscuously as a i block In the fiscal a i of vour city, In a i this bill docs 'not change any of tho budget a i from a they have al- days boen, i it i i from spending the excess revenues excepting upon an emergency i "The reason for this change is a they could publish a i i low budget for the taxpayers a a i well they had no i i of i i i i tho budget because they would have the excess revenues i the old law, they could expend in a i i to budget. a a this excess i could also be in i i the .10 per cent As a surplus cash" balances as would i i i i i A omjSvS along "when In reality we wer i i i a a i i back to our 192, leve: a i a assuming a both i were i i a Law i i i new hudget $800.000 i by Emer- ency a SIOO.OOO Total i $000.000 10 per cent i i check, new law Budget or a a expendi- 10 per cent legal increase, 50,000 Total allowable next year Old A a expenditures, $000.000 10 per cent, increase 90,000 a budget for year, "You can a i SL-O how the old law (lie a a had no i a in a the excess i could be used i a i i i i a i for the next years in a we had no biidgot law at a "Summing Bunkees i a i A i Police A a i Belligerents Suffering Injuries At County Institution A. de Perez, 25 and J. Merced Zamcka, 25, track laborers are being held in the county hospital today for police. Their hos- pitalizmio'n followed a i i took place outside of a P.F.P'.

house. Xorth Euclid and 12th street, earlv today. Perez a a uevcrcd loft arm i Zamora received a deep cut In his left forearm. Police Sgt. Seymour Ryan and Patrolmen K.

Hendrlcks and J. Hoss were dispatched to the seem; aftrr a report reached the station that was brewing. Lies J-n Pool Of Blood They located Perez near the top tf a railway ramp. He was lying In a pool of Wood, they reported and his arm was half severed, A rendering first aid they looked around for the second party to tho fight and found Zamora standing Ip the door way of the house. He too was bloody but his wound not as serious as a suffered by Perez.

Plpcc Together Report A questioning a dozen wit- losses, none of whom had a a Iv- viewed the i they pieced together their report. Porez, most. of bunk house inmates said, rame in and started argument with Zamora, When the other Blecpers protested at the noise made- by the two Zamora was reported to have told Perez a "if you want to settle this, let's go outside." Both Perez and Zamora were ordered Into the county hospital they will be held i Is possible "to move them i a i Both, stated police, i be charged with assault i a deadly weapon. Guilbert Widow Dies At Daughter's Coast Home Jennie R. i widow of the late Edgar J.

i died 'Aug 24, ot the home of her daughter. Mrs. C. Wrench of Berkeley, Calif. Guilbert was a former resident of Tucson.

Surviving is one edn, Dr. Guilbert of Davis, Calif. body will be cremated and the ashes sent to Tucson for burial in the Masonic plot In the Ever- gr.een cemetery. "Lobsters are incubated In canvas boxes and are then placed in the flea to grow, proce- they can i spend money as a i as did before bv i an emergency a but. a they a do is to add emergence i i a a ing the needs for the next year.

You can readily see the a able a the old procedure for i a a i the cash would speod. SfiO.OOO on an a i a i item, vet tills could be used to i a 'th- a i budget fo' 1 the next year by SSS.OOO and a a i is not a i do you i "Just" recently the Tucson i emp'oyes asked for a 10 per cent wagi; 'increase and the cry went up a House i No. 1S8 would not i it. The facts are, the i employes have had Init 5 per cent a a increase since 1937, yet. the pay rolls, a RO per cent of the a budgets for fho various years, have been used a in calcu- a i 1 0 annual I crease allowance which- was used vearlv for purposes other a paying salaries.

This year the city employes as.ked for a 10 per cent increase, In a they wore Just a i a they get the 10 per cent instead of the council using it for purposes in i hudget. Do you i this was a a when it is considered a the i all of these a a veni have used a totals as a means of i i other or add i i a budget desires? "In regard to surplus revenues, von are i correct in stating thev a be except upon an emergency grant, This grant aulhori7.es the levy but the order also provides a revenues be i applied and a low made for the balance needed i i i obligations a had been incurred such an emergency i "In regard to the i a i or revenue if they are i a thus a i a cash surplus for the vear is i to pre- from a i such surplus In the years calc a i and a all, the results are the same, "The budget laws of Arizona are verv reasonable and the taxpayers a i have shown i desires in i i a very i a a a increase allowance. the present law In a period of ten years the a budget can be increased 100 and It must be ad- i a i a i could survive under such a i a normal Increase a a the old law there was no i i likewise there very seldom was any I a a see to it a all money WEB expended. The budget laws of neighboring states are the same as our present laws, (and they have been for years) yet they are now and a a have been able to ope- a very i i these restrictions." 2,000 Signed Tormey told the group a over 2000 names had been secured on i i and many more expected before they were in on September 5. He pointed out the determined and consolidated efforts of the employes and introduced 'Ralph i chief clerk in the assessment collection de- a who explained a table of pay schedules compiled by i and printed elsewhere.

i asked if it was playing a i to issue a table of pay rales a "the cuts had been made in order to show a generous in- creases'had been enjoyed by city cmplovcs. took us JCi years to get an increase 'but from a table showing the base rate as of instead of .1927. you have we had received Increases ien in a i we were back to our 1927 level. a a was a for public i to put us in a bad light," i asserted. i traced the united of employes of all a a i a when a a i before the council he had i a hoclv "employes are not i i i they i i Bv i i we a shown a we a ost a i i i i because they civo no a i to our appeals, We have gone to the i i our i i and i a shown i i i a If mayor and i do not pav heed to i i and the i a they are going to considerable more i prediction i are a i for a flat.

10 per cent but a bunch of wigglelails i try to wiggle out of a i ho concluded. Publisher Wrong Tormey i the Star's i i a a i the city would a to go to (he tax commission for a special levy, but when its i approached the mavor, a a i a a told i a a wrong; a 'they would only have to seek a i to spend excess revenues, Base pay for i men in was $.160. Tormey a a then we received cuts which we were told -would be restored a the depression, We appealed or four Limes and then i i a decided to go to the legislature. We had the i i a law passed in 1037 but the city refused to pay i 17 a the law was passed and through threats of law suits and a i sentences. 'Do we a the mayor and council for a raise? Hell no, we because we had to get it ourselves.

Tormev introduced Ernest Coward, 1632 E. a street, president of 'Arizona local 64, state, county and municipal em- ployes, who said that the police a at Long Beach, was 100 per cent organized and a employes had received $45 in increase's since Pearl 1-1 arbor. We want a raise because we need it. I -bet if we had telegraphed the Na.vy yard we. needed jobs they would meet us at the train," Cowanl stated that he "was in favor of owning the i i believing would be for the bust Interests of the i but don't let the newspapers play for a buiiL'li of suckers.

Hie has been very sweet in the paper, lwt be careful, look out for that left foot. I'hr. Citizen doesn't give a damn whether you get pay raise or not because you City-Presented Table Refuted By True Picture Of Salaries in the mass meeUng last night at the which ho explained to employes in the mass meeUng last night at the also are i i the figures i last column from the mayor and council. Classification- July 1, 1927 Jul 1 Police Chief 300.00 1932 lose was thev arc" 1 the lowest paid outfit in 'the city. When the, utility question cornea up, vote for it, I am." Tormey meeting by i i a conversation with Win R.

i a on Monday in i a stated a city employes only worked 31 months, considering i two weeks vaca lion and two weeks' sick leave in reply, Tormey said he several i who never had taken a sick leave. He asked that petl i be in to the fire sta lion at 1030 North Fourth avenue or to i at the city hall. The committee was given a vote of confidence by the assembler group of 53 employes. Schedule For Meetings Of taw Enforcing Set special agent in charge of i i division of the FRF, announced today i a series of FBI law enforce- conferences have been scheduled at tho i places on a i i a Sept. 5 at a Sept.

fl Rl Prescolt. Sept. 8 at Phoe- i Sept. at Nogales, and bept. 14 at 1-lolbrook.

AH conferences will be held in the courthouses in these cities al 9:30 a. and will i i'n the program lectures on the a i i a i of i i and a discussion and i of slides of a a i a i i Also included in the program i be a lecture and a i on the use and care of i a ill a i the use of the.Thompson a i gun, shot gun, gas gun, and 30 caliber i Ml a a i law -en- i are i i to attend the meetings. Silviculturist Returns From Field Trip Hermann KrauchT Silviculturist i the Southwestern forest and range experiment station, has returned from Cloudcroft, N. after i two weeks of field work. is the a a ters of the Cloudcroft i a forest, one of several a field Police Detective Police Captain Police Sergeant Police Patrolman Fire Chief Fire First Asst.

Fire Second Asst. Fire a a i Fire First Class (U.) Fire Second Class Fire Third Class Fire Fourth Class 200,00 00.00 160.00 275.00 200.00 "...175.00 ..165.00 ....160.00 55.00 .345.00 i A 1 i 1 1 Chief Clerk (Assess Chief Clerk (Water) ...200.00 Acct. A i License Inspector 175.00 License Deputy Principal Cferk intermediate Clerk Secretary Steno ITM-TM Meter Reader J80.00 Supt. Water 4JO.OO Electrician TM Farm Supervisor 175,00 175.00 155.00 150.00 240.00 175,00 Ki.l.00 157.50 350.00 145.00 142,50 137.50 175.00 157.50 157,50 1934 250.00 1944. 330.00 1.65.00 150.00 230.00 165,00 155.00 150,00 142,50 165,00 137.50-150.00 Shop Foreman Asst, Engineer i i Inspector Plumbing Inspector Wts.

and Meas. Ins Engr, A i 1 Engr. A i 2 Engr. A i 3 Vianilor a Sewer Inspector Some a i i a i 1927 and some a on the Base nav as of Ibo.uu 210.00 So.OO .00 in 165.00 300.00 220.00 1 75.00 175.00 2SO.OO 220.00 175.00 175.00 220.00 212.50 150.00 110,00 150.00 1 ,17.50 effect 165.00 moo 145.00 145.00 .137.50 no.oo 137.50 155,00 comb. 225.00 205,00 105.00 235.00 225.00 205.00 95.00 185.00 175,00 165.00 230,00 230.00 230,00 200.00 175,00 150.00-165.00 165.00-105.00 165.00-1SO.OO Corporal From Tucson Takes Kansas Bride Albert Ja'mes Jurko Married To Elizabeth Schneider At Junction City Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Schneider of Wichita, announce the mar 1 iage of their daughter, Elizabeth osephine, of Wichita, Kan, to Corp. Albert James Jurko, United tales Army, who is now stationed Camp Fu'pston on the Fort Riley eservai.ion.' The wedding took place Monday if last week at p.

m. in the )arlor of the Wesley a i iall In Junction City i Rev. 3, A. Rogers i i a i at the single-ring service. couple was attended by Corp.

now 200.00 200,00 Fees 1G5.00 150,00 .75 .62 V4 110.00 145.00 137,50 were not 245.00 225.00 245.00 275.00 275.00 215,00 215,00 200.00-245.00 180.00-1S5.00 105,00 145,00 195.00 195.00 in effect or August July 1, 1038 in the Daily Star in Ml show that in the 11 years from -re TM no increase stations of the i station It comprises 2,100 acres of Douglas- first i a located on the Lincoln a i a forest. Several i kinds of studies are i conducted in this experimental and Mrs. ft. Smltfi. The bride's mother came frosi Wichita and was present at the ceremony.

The bride wore a two-piece dress of old gold Jersey and a lavender gardenia corsage. She wore brown hat with other accessories to match. Corp. Jurko is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Jurko of Tucson, Ariz, and has been in the Army 11 months. After a short honeymoon, Mrs. Jurko will return to Wichita where she is employed at the Boeing airplane factory. Pacific Shell Jewelry Sent Mrs. John Perry Frances Lee Perry, 1041 East street, has received a native necklace and bracelet set made of polished, matched shells, from her husband, Sgt.

John Perry. Sgt Perry is with the 93rd vision, an i a detachment stationed in the Southwest Pacific. forest by Krauch. The object these studies is to obtain informa lion that wil serve a a guide to the best a a 'and use of forestland in the Douglas fir timber type! LIFE WlTH'i(WIOR''by Borden Cow DON'T, YOU USED ALL MY BORDEN'S EVAPORATEP YOUR BREAKFAST COFFEE. 'CAUSE IT'S EXTRA RICH AND CREAMYi It's new! No shirt-tail or waistband! Alarm Clocks By ALVIX BRING I a a ahead," said a friend of mine, "so I will have a minutes of sleep." i cl i ourselves I a Just a i idiosyncrasy.

It increases our ego at the expense of our common sense, The i of this lifetime Is harvested by men and women who go a It--when it is ripe. They do not wait for it to drop in their lap or for a more convenient i They answer when nature sounds her alarm. Like Sunny Morning in Your Glass! CHENLEY "Pre-War Whiskey Blended with choice American grain neutral spirits BRING'S FVNERAI; HOME Where Srrvlco Means More Than the Merc Word PHOXE 14 No for you to keep adjusting this suit all day long. It gives you the comfort of a pull-over shirt and support --i'n one piece. Its trim.design provides crotch support without requiring elastic.

Easy to put on. Just pull it on over your head and snap, the fasteners. These anapa keep the support in place for the life of the a a your Hanet dealer fit you with this suit in your trunk P. H. Hanes Knitting Winston-Salem, N.

C. ES, the SCHENLEY Reserve you buy is pre-war whiskey blended with choice American grain neutral spirits. That's the reason for its matchless flavor-the fine ingredients, the skillful blending. No wonder SCHENLEY Reserve is known as the whiskey that's "like sunny morning in your glass." No wonder it's such a favorite among all whiskies. THE NATIONAL UNDERWEAR They also serva, who BUY ond HOLD WAR BONDS! IN STATE OF ARIZONA QUART (Includes State and Federal Taxes) grain neutral spirits straight whiskey 6 year, old, straight whiikey.