Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 19

TelepHone 3-lllt ((ew Monopoly Bill Introduced WASHINGTON, June hiliunder which the government A rrack down on monopolies by rtine heavy damages from of- gxflcui and thsir of- introduced today by Snator O'Mahoney, Democrat chairman of the monop- jonwnittee, after conferences Thurman Arnold, assistant Attorney general. The government would be able to corporations for twice Amount of their total net in- me for every month in which violation occurred. Officers Made Responsible in addition, officers and direc- (n rs would be made personally re- jnonsible for antitrust law viola- hv their companies and upon rnmiction could be fined twice tkf amount of their total compensation for every month the violation occurred and barred from any further connection with the com- pa n'Mahoney expressed the opinion statement that "bringing antitrust law violations home to officers who are themselves responsible for these practices will go far to cure many of the restraints of Can Enjoin Companies Under present law the government may seek to enjoin a company from pursuing an illegal practice. It also may ask a court to force the concern to take positive jteps to conform with the antitrust kir. There also is a provision under triiich a company may be sued for three times the damages caused by En illegal act, but tie used.

Earlier in the disclosed that the monopoly com- inittee's study of the building in- ilustrv, now in progress, would in- Arlzoha Republic, Phoenix, TKursday Morning, June 29,1939 Page TKree U.S.'Pig Boat 9 Service Carries On but this has been lit- day an official tlutie "testimony relating to alleged violations of the antitrust law and their effect on construction costs. Inquest Ordered In Shotgun Death Reversing a previous decision, Kat T. McKee, coroner, yesterday ordered an inquest into the death of Clyde M. Hart, 45 years old. former member of the state board of barber examiners, found dead Tuesday morning in the yard of his tome, "4819 North Ninth from a shotgun blast.

avenue, coroner's jury was impaneled VESterday afternoon to view the body, but McKee set no time for the 'inquest, due to trials in West Phoenix Precinct Justice Court. Funeral services for Mr. Hart, vho was replaced on the barber board last Thursday by T. A. Mont- I Eomery, Mesa, will be held at 2 p.

ra. today in the A. L. Moore and Sons Memorial Chapel with the Rev. C.

B. Holland officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Memorial Park. Deputies sheriff who investigated the shooting said a single blast had been fired from the firearm which I Eart apparently had intended to dean. He died instantly.

Mr. Hart had resided in Phoenix 16 years, and was a native of Ne! braska. He is survived by his wife, i Minnie, and a son, Clyde jr. ALTO June of the Darwin- an code of morals for the Christian ind other "authoritarian" rules of ife was advocated by a noted scientist tonight as a new approach some of the world's human welfare problems. The suggestion was made by Dr.

S. J. Holmes, zoologist, educator and author, in his presidential ad- Iress to a divisional convention of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The Darwinian code, an outgrowth of Charles Darwin's theory that man descended from some ape-like creature, accepts cruelty, lust, deceit, cowardice and selfishness as "intrinsic" virtues, Dr. Holmes said, but disapproves their abuse.

It holds that man's welfare and survival are dependent upon the extent to which he follows the laws of nature and adjusts himself to his urroundings, doing things for the good of his group and helping to jrotect it against its enemies. Group Boys Goes To Camp A new group of boys left yes- for the Young Men's Christan Association camp in the Brad- Jhaw mountains to spend the en- Wing 10 days. This is the third of the six camp periods the YMCA will operate this Eimimer, with a staff of trained leaders in charge. During the amp period opening July 17, ioung men will be invited to assigned cottages as a group, W. Swihart, general secretary, aid.

In addition to the boys who went from Phoenix. 18 youngsters from other Salt River valley communities and Proscott are at the camp, Mr. Swihart. said. The present camp has continued tne record of 22 previous ones with a perfect rating for health, Mr.

irtvihart saiti. There never has ten a serious accident or illness any of the camps of the YMCA, he said. ThreeMenTaken To U. S. Prison Three federal prisoners, recently convicted in United States courts in Arizona, were transferred yester- from the Phoenix city jail to terminal Island Federal Prison In Los Angeles harbor.

Ihey were transported by Smith, deputy U. S. marshal, i JTOrds. The prisoners are Clement John- wn. years old, sentenced to rve three years for importing for immoral purposes; Adol- Pno Oropesa, 44, 13 months for liquor to an Indian, and Joe wss.

63, IS months for conspiring to weak jail at Prescott. Prescott Man Gets Uniform Law Post E. Patterson, Prescott, state 'enator from Yavapai county, yes- was appointed by Acting v. Harry M. Moore to the Aria state Uniform Law to succeed James E.

Babbitt, "jptaff, Coconino county senator. -enator Babbitt resigned, saying would be unable to attend the conference of uniform law in San Francisco July tam su appointment lo who could attend. $2,000 Radium of Missing W. June 28 1,7" Bourne, detective lieu- nad a new title sleuth." called by Dr. J.

Ross cium en 52,000 worth of ra- less Iost did some ducting ning then started de- ting straight for the trash up with the vial. W. Ling Jf Preside At Coast ave of the tort at District Court will Sd dnr- or Los Angeles to pre- a Uly and Aue ust unta 0 ndar there is cleared. ert Samfi of Tucson in Pr escott and 1S sch eduled to preside hearings in Prescott 51 7 is expected July. eouS 5 The submarine Squalus lies on the bottom of the ocean but Uncle Sam's "fig boat" service carries on.

J.ne feearaven, new sister ship of the ill-fated Squalus, is pictured above as a navy tug took her in tow immediately after her recent launching at Portsmouth, N. H. Use Of Darwinian Morals Is Advocated By Scientist Survival Value Is Test "Man's traits, insofar as they are a part.of his inheritance, owe heir origin and biological mean- ng to their survival value," Dr. lolmes said, All natural and impulses of human be- ngs 'must therefore be fundamentally good if we consider the good as the biologically useful. "Cruelty, selfishness, lust, cowardice and deceit are normal ingre- ients of human nature which have heir useful role in the struggle for 'xistence.

Intrinsically they are all irtues. It is only their excess or heir exercise under the wrong con- litions that justly our moral disapproval;" Dr. Holmes cited the" ancient Hebraic laws and the Christian ordinances as examples of "authoritarian" codes and suggested such philosophies conflicted with human nature and therefore were responsible for some of the world's human welfare problems. He contended some of the prob- ems would disappear and that the ithers might be solved if they be isolated from the "authori- arian" moral philosophies and left science. "Blind Obedience" Hit Dr.

Holmes termed the Hebraic aws "authoritarian" because of heir "supernatural" Ten because said their weight lay in their nsistence on blind obedience. "The ethical teachings of Jesus," continued, "though greatly reined and humanized as compared vith those of the Jews in their emibarbaric period, were still au- horitarian in character. Amid the 'arious modifications of ethical loctrine that had grown up in the history of Christianity, the authori- arian basis of morals in one form another has remained one of its most stable features. "In the Roman Catholic Church this doctrine has come to be more deeply entrenched, inasmuch as this body has definitely claimed to be the final court of appeals on all questions religion. 'Here of morals as well as we have perhaps the sharpest and most vital issue that remains between science and theology, xxx "Questions of astronomy long have been passed over to the astronomers (in ancient and medieval times astronomy was mainly in the hands of priests and philosophers).

The healing art, once held to the peculiar province of the priest, is now generally xxx conceded to be the legitimate occupation of the physician. "But in the opinion of a large part of even the educated public the field of morals belongs not to the scientist but to the man of God." Holmes said "one unfortunate influence of Christian ethics has been its tendency to divorce wisdom from morality. Good will alone is a very inadequate guide to good conduct. It is impossible to be really effectively good without being wise. "Rules Must Be Broken" "There are circumstances under which practically all rules must be broken in order to lead the good life.

Where different codes are followed in a community there is bound to be more or less conflict of moral aims. "The people of Christian nations profess allegiance to a code which the exigencies of their life compel them to continually violate. The result is confusion and conflict and a constant incentive to hypocrisy. "In many'ways to follow authoritarian ethics leads to conduct at variance with that which is dictated by considerations of human welfare. One of the most serious; obstacle.s to moral reforms is the blind adherence to moral codes that command unquestioning obedience.

i As an example of what he term ed moral evils born of lack of wisdom and understanding. Dr. Holmes cited the flogging and en- chainmpnt nf, the-insane, the burri- i -iellgious. persecution, and petty "crueltteifto children in the name of discipline. "For the Darwinian," he said, "the categorical distinction between good and bad takes on a new meaning.

His standpoint is, in the Nietz- schean phraseology, 'Beyond good and The old distinctions between sins xxx and ordinary wrong acts melts Escape to COOL COMFORT at Catolino Every breeze is an ocean breeze at carefree Santa Catalina. where rugged mountains rise out of the Blue gjg Pacific Ocean. Here, are miles and miles of picturesque fresh clear waters. At Catalina, the charm of Early California is combined with comfort. For a real vacation that gives you new come now to romantic Catalina.

MOUNTAIN SCENERY and OCEAN SPORTS Both in one placel World-famed SUBMARINE GARDENS Seen from CLASS-BOTTOM BOATS WORLD'S ONLY FLYING-FISH TRffl Nightlr TED WEEMS and bis Orchestra CASINO BALLROOM June Aug. BIRD PARK Thousands of Bare, Colorful, Talking and Performing Birdi FLYING-FISH SPECTACLE ThrfflingI Different! A inert, delightful ocean voyage or thrilling from busy LOB Angeles Harbor brings you to colorful Santa Catalina Information, Beiervationi at Travel Burtaui. BaUroad and Bui Agents; or Santa Catalina bland Co. 542 Weil 6th Street, Lot CCC Removal Is Near Close Summer movement of Civilian Conservation Corps camps in the Arizona district is drawing to a close, Maj. Randolph Gordon, commander, announced yesterday.

Transfer of a company of men from.Camp F-41-A at Safford to Camp F-78-A at Winslow was completed yesterday. more companies will be moved. A company from Camp F-34-A at the Ashdale ranger station near Caveei-eek will be moved to Camp F-77-A in the East Verde district near Pine. The strengthened camp is in the Tonto National Forest and will be subject to firefighting service. A company from Camp F-33-A at Mayer in the Prescott forest will be moved to Camp F-79-A at Walnut Creek near The movement of men is to ac- cofnmodate summer work projects of the CCC, Ancient Tibet Scrolls Found SAN PEDRO, June Roosevelt arrived here today aboard the liner Matsonia after four months exploration in Tibet.

The grandson of Theodore Roosevelt, late president, displayed several manuscripts and scrolls more than a thousand years old, discovered during his wanderings in Tibet. Roosevelt reported finding a tribe in Tibet which has as its emblem the swastika, symbol of modern Germany. -He said'this tribe has used the swastika for many hundreds of years. The explorer is en route to New York. He said next fall he will enroll again at Harvard to obtain his away.

Immutable principles of good and evil go by the board. They are the inventions of philosophers and have no place in reality. "What we call bad conduct is usually -the result of maladjusted egoistic impulses that are not properly subordinated to the needs of social life." Gaming Case Suspect Freed Prosecution 'of "pin "dig ger" and "marble" machine gam ing in Maricopa county receivec another setback yesterday after noon when a six-man jury in Wes Phoenix Precinct Justice Court in three minutes found W. S. Hub bard not guilty of gaming.

Hubbard, one of four men charg ed with "gaming by machine" of fenses, was charged June 1 with that offense in connection with "pin ball" or" "marble" machine a 127 North First avenue. Sam Kotzen, owner of the estab lishment, testified yesterday tha he paid off with slugs but that the slugs are not redeemable in mer chandise. A. A. Lillard and Tom Mason investigators for Lon Jordan, sher iff, testified they believed the ma chines were gaming devices when questioned by Fred C.

Struck meyer, deputy county attorney It was the second such verdict as a jury June 15 found the Novelty Supply Company of Phoe nix, owner of a "digger" machine at Seventh street and Indian School road, not guilty. Scheduled face trial this morning is Elmo Robinson. Jimmy Wilson will be tried 'this afternoon Both-men-, charged with the same gaming offense, will be tried in West Phoenix court. Friends Are Brought Together By Mishap BERKELEY, June Elmer A. Leslie 51 years old, Boston, couldn't find the Berkeley home of his friend, A.

Hatler, but as he gave up the search he slipped, fell and broke his shoulder. Ambulance sirens brought a crowd and in the crowd was Hatler. Peacock Shop 31 North First Ave. Announces a PRICE SALE (white shoes excepted) This includes our stock of colored and two-tone this season's smartest styles. Original Values 6.85 to 12.50 NOW PRICE Store Hours 8:30 to 6 EASY WASHER SPECIAL Trade-In SALE Year's Supply of Oxydol Soap Included! Large 22-Gal.

Washer Greatest washer value on market not small 6-pound machine, but one that does NINE pounds of washings! New 1939 streamlined model in all-white porcelain with chrome trim. Famous Easy thorough-washing "turbolator" sealed mechanism, requiring no.oiling! Just trade in your old washer-or any old household equipment now and save $25.00. SPECIAL EASY TERMS 'he Boston Store 9 SALE 39c Men's-Boys' Polo Shirts yellow or blue. Just a few left small, medium, large sizes. fir (downstairs) Men's Swim Suits wool, values to $1.49.

Red, black. Just 78 sizes, (downstairs) Pure Silk Hose crepes in new Summer colors. (downstairs) Fibre Suit Cases cases with strong locks. Black or brown with reinforced corners. QQ-, (downstairs) TOC in 34-36 25c $1.49 Chenille Spreads unbleached muslin, well covered in green, rose, helio, gold, peach, 87x108 size.

I AA (downstairs) $3.50 Foundation Garments "Formfit" one-piece garments Special group in mesh, voile and batiste. Side hook, lightly boned. Some stepins with las- tex back. Broken sizes. (mezzanine) fuSt 49c RAYON UNDIES trunks, stepins, flares.

In mesh, tricot, wide stripe and plain weaves. 32- (niain for I .00 Nil A Thrilling SALE! DRESSES JUST ARRIVED Refreshingly New Summertime Frocks I Spun Rayons I Print Crepes it) Sheers (Made to Sell at 2.98) Sizes 12-20 and 38-52 THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE double bed size, bleached, seamless. CO-. (downstairs) 89c Baby Boy Suits seersuckers in sizes. Sleeveless, contrast trim.

Solid colors and stripes. (mezzanine) 55c 79c Tots Pajamas styled in soft Fruit of the Loom batiste. Short sleeves, nursery and floral patterns. 6-10. (mezzanine) OOC 69c Girls Sun Suits shantung and broadcloth.

Solids, floral patterns. Suspender halter styled. 3-14. AA (mezzanine) READY TO WEAR RE-PRICED! Suits Coats Dresses 3-piece or man- Untrimmed, tailoreds dressy, casual Were 10.95 Were 12.95 CO and 12.95 to 14.95 Entire Stock 10.95 to 22.95 FORMALS MEZZANINE I- Daytime and dinner types Were 10.95 to 12.95 price $1.79 Boys Trousers twills, strongly made, sanforized shrunk 'Tom Sawyer make. Sizes 11-12-13-15.

(main floor) TOC I Batiste Gowns patterned in camisole top, tailored neckline gowns with ruffles, flounces, wide sweeps. (main floor) Men's Oxfords and a few "Freemans" (main floor) 3.15 Child's Shoes a i brand. I A A (downstairs) I Women's Shoes types and colors, leath- 1.19 $2.98 Boys Cabana Cloth Suits 12 left. "Tom Sawyer" make coat and long trouser style. 1, 7, 9, 10, 11.

239 (main floor) ers. (downstairs) Big Thirsty BATH TOWELS GENUINE CANNON 29c VALUES 22x44 Size Quick Drying and Soft With Strong Underweave for Extra for MAIN FLOOR Summmer Cottons! yd. Flock Dot Vollei White Sulttaz White Colored Broadcloth Flzured Broadcloth Check Suiting Plaid Gingham Plain Marquisette Flzured Marquisette Flzured Cretonne DOWNSTAIBS To $12.95 Topper Suits matched, cardigans, man-tailored suits for travel. In wool suede and tweeds. All new tones.

12-44. (downstairs) $1.15 "Van Raalte" Hose Back" 3-thread crepe sheers. Some short-leg lengths. Broken colors, sizes (main floor) OUC Charge Purchases Now, Payable in Augustl 35c NAINSOOK GOWNS embroidered. White, tearose, pink.

Reg. sizes Women's Blouses organdies, piques. Tailoreds or very feminine. White, colors. 32-40.

I (sportswear shop) $1.98 Women's O'alls of them in gabartex, desert crash, cotton. Sunback styles. Navy, brown, rust, maize, aqua. 12-20. I (sportswear shop) Bu4f, Spend $2.50 $1.98 Girls' Dresses dotted Swiss, organdies, and prints.

Gypsy, flare or straight line styles. I 49 (mezzanine) 25c Rayon Huck Towels size, just 50. Hemstitched borders. Special! (main floor) for $3.95 Tuscany Lace Cloths mades in hard twist yarns. 'J iC (main floor) A.O«J To 69c Turkish Towels 100 fancy bath towels in solid colors, dobby borders, multi-colors.

(main floor) ZOC Odd Curtains Ruffles and panels in pretty type and A3C Women's Riding Breeches whipcords, Lido styl with button calf. Perfect fitfc. rjj ting. Black, 24-30. I (sportswear 98c Summer Handbac pigrain.

alligator simulated leather or Pear-loid finish. whites and colors. Some pers. (downstairs store) 69c Taffeta Slips slips in. white, tearose.

36-44. (main 39c 1.98-$5.95 Summer Skirts stock sharkskin, con- go cloth, gabardine, gangplank cloth, in white, colors. 24-32. (sportswear shop) off $1.98 Women's Play Suits (sunsult PLUS dress) in gay cotton prints. 12-20.

I (sportswear shon) Women's $1.39 jff; Wash Frocks and new shado-sheers, flocked voile, batistes, etc. Lovely patterns. Tailored or feminine frilly types. All colorfast. 12-52.

(downstairs) OT Children's Panties cotton or rayon briefs with French leg. Satin striped cottons or striped or plain rayons. White, pink, tearose. 2-8. I A (downstairs) 1.

WC I9c W'm's Rayon Undies plain or fancy weaves in panties, stepins, briefs. Reg. sizes. White, tearose. Tailored.

i ry (downstairs) ea. I Reg. to $5.95 New Dresses Slight irregulars from a maker of lovely frocks. Spun rayons, sheers. Sizes 12 to i 46 1.

DOWNSTAIRS Chevron Stripe Rayon Slips 77 tailored styles with taped, pull-proof seams. Tea- rose, white, 34-44. CC (downstairs) OOC Spend Rayon Taffeta Slips trimmed, Tearose. To $1.98 Sportswear suits, cu- lotte suits, Hollywood overalls (prints), beach coats. Broken sizes.

Outstanding clearance values. (downstairs) OwC Child's Anklets mercerized and rayon plaited. Straight up, crinkle or cuff tops. Blazer striped, plain colors. Whites, pastels.

(downstairs) and satin taped side seams. 34-44, Special! (downstairs).