Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 62

Page Two Arizona Republic, Phoenix. Sunday Morning, Circus Billing Here Canceled The circus will not be able to come to Phoenix after all. The Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus, scheduled to have shown here during the week-end, a showing which was postponed when the circus trains were delayed at Riverside, yesterday folded its "big top" for the season, according to United Press dispatches. The circus then entrained for the Ringling Brothers winter quarters at Baldwin FarK. The circus management announced all remaining appearances for the season have been canceled.

The Hagenbeck-Wallace show had been tied up in Riverside since Tuesday night, due to legal difficulties over leasing of tents. The circus had been scheduled to ihow in Phoenix Thursday ana Friday. o- Film Companies, U. S. Aids Talk WASHINGTON, Sept.

Conferences between justice department attorneys and officials of eight motion picture companies led to speculation today that the motion picture industry soon might open consent decree negotiations with the government. The companies, including Paramount Pictures, Warner Brothers, and 20th Century- Fox Film Corporation and 25 subsidiaries, are charged with monopolizing the motion picture industry. The charge was filed in the Southern Federal District Court of Thurman W. Arnold, chief of justice department's anti-trust division, declined to dis- the matter, but persons said that representatives of tbMHlm companies recently sounded out the antitrust division chieftain as to department's attitude consent decrees. consent decree is a forma, agreement, subject to federal court approval, which restricts certain activities of one litigant.

Approval usually is followed by withdrawal civil or criminal charges. Radio Society Drafts Program for the operation of the Phoenix Junior College short wave, radio station W6KVE were discussed at a meeting Thursday of the Radio Club. was agreed that each ftudent In the club shall establish six daily contacts with short wave radio stations outside of Phoenix. These ck) a will be maintained throughout the winter to increase the operating ability of the college radio enthusiasts. of the club members operate their own short wave stations.

However, all contact work in the interest of the club will be done from W6KVE. D. F. Stone, faculty sponsor of the club, said membership soon will be opened to new students in the college. Harry Jones, sophomore, presides at club sessions.

Insurance Man Visits Phoenix D. C. MacEwen, Los Angeles, and superintendent of agencies of the Pacific Mutual life Insurance Company, was a week-end visitor in Phoenix en route to his home after attending the National Lifo Underwriters Association convention in Houston, Tex. Guest of honor at a luncheon of lecal Pacific Mutual agents in the Arizona Club. Mr.

McEwen reported thai; in the eight months of this year the company's new insurance business gained 11 per cent over the corresponding 1937 period. In addition to attending the convention. Mr. MacEwen also attendee! in Houston the annual meeting of Pacific Mutual general agents. Frank J.

Schwentker, Phoenix, ton of Frank B. Schwentker, general agent here for Pacific Mutual, was awarded the degree of C. L. U. life underwriter), by the American College of Life Underwriters at the Houston convention.

Firemen Rescue Workers From Flood Arizonians Win Places LEWISTON, Sept. 24-CAP) Pete Grubb, Blackfoot, Ida, and Fritz Truan, Long Beach, hared honors today a on tne bronc riders at the fourth annual Lewiston roundup. A near capacity crowd saw the contests, which will end tomorrow. Grubb, on Dick Emery and Truan, on Challenger, made thrilling rides to top the largest and best field of cowboys which has ever appeared here. Nick Knight, Cody, leading the parade for national bronc riding honors this vear, was third after a wild ride bn Moonshine, while Herman Lm- der, Cardston, Doug Bruce Whitebird, and Buck Tiffin Dayton, tied for fourth.

Judges decided that the bareback contest also had been a dead heat between Grubb and Urban Doan, Halkut, making the Blackfoot boy the day's big-money win. ner. Calf roping honors went to Toots Mansfield, Banders, in seconds. Lawrence Conley, Casa Grande, Juan Salinas, Encinal, and Bob Crosby, Koswell, Ni trailed In that order, Bulldogging in eight second flat, Ralph Stanton, Missoula won his event by nosing out Harry Hart, Pocatello, second in 8 Hugh Bennett, Fort Thomas, and 3Hckey McCrorey, Deadwood, S. were third and fourth.

Everett Shaw, Stonewall, Okla. won steer roping laurels in 16 sec onds with Conley second and Char ley Jones, Van Horn, and Buckshot Sorrells, Ariz tied for third and fourth. Library Project Wins Approval A Works Progress Administra tion project calling for expansion of the Phoenix Public Library' services was approved yesterday in Washington, D. according to word received here. The federal allotment involve! is $22,697, a telegram from th Washington office of Sen.

Car Hayden said. The project involves "organizing operating and extending library services" throug' 1 the establishmen of additional branches of the main library, serving sections of the cit; now far removed from library fa cilities. The project will be transmitte to the office of W. J. Jamieson state WPA administrator, for ex ecution.

Craft Union Leaders Convene Tomorrow German Boycott Urged By Bishop ATLANTIC Cnr. N. Sept. 24 Bishop Francis J. McConnell Cf New York urged today the United States and France adopt "a good stiff boycott" against Ger- rnany to prevent the spread dictatorship.

Such a boycott, he told the New Jersey Conference of the Metho dist Episcopal Church, "would soon effective, considering Germany'! poor supply of raw materials." He warned against "potentia fascists in England and the Unitet States" who, though not support Ing "the mad Hitler, would like tc fee fascism or dictatorship here, i they could be the dictators." Tie Is Broken Withdrawals Sept. William Ebel and John Grandison, who tie with David Russell for the Republi can nomination for county trees Urer, advised the county board supervisors today they are with drawing. Frank Smith, nominated on hot the Republican and Democrat! tickets for justice of the peace a Jerome, has accepted the Demo cratic nomination, and Leonar Klein has accepted the Democrat! nomination for representative from legislative district No. 3. When a dog fell 50 feet into mining shaft in Victoria, a wash tub was lowered, the pet jumped in and was pulled to safety.

WINTER LAWNS Grass seed is thoroughly recleaned and of the finest qualify. Last Idaho Escapee Taken In Portland PORTLAND, Sept. Douglas Swenson, of th Federal Bureau of Investigation said the fourth member of a gan of escaped Idaho prisoners, wa captured today as he entered government building. Swenson identified him as Wai lace E. Rule, 34 years old, alia Wallace Crews, who was alleged have escaped from Pocatello Au gust 9 with James O.

Wayne, 29 Robert Bowersox, 32, and San Jua Earl. Wayne and Bowersox are in jai at Coquille, acus'ed of robbin and terrorizing a Bandon, Ore druggist and his wife. Earl, caugh near Toledo, has been re turned to Pocatello. Day Honors Cartoonist Reg Manning, Arizona Republic taff artist, whose editorial car- oons dealing not only with the Jivilian Conservation Corps but ther subjects draw national at- ention, was feted at a special pro- ram arranged in his honor yester- ay at CCC Camp F-34-A, on Cave reek near Ashdale. The occasion, officially designat- as "Reg Manning Day," was jlanned as a tribute not only from CCC enrollees at that particular amp but on behalf of the more nan 5,000 CCC youths in the state.

It was Riven by officers and men of the organization in appreciation of Mr. Mannings long and consistent support or the CCC. He is recognized one of the outstanding men in his field who early recognized the value of the CCC to Arizona, to the nation and to its enrollees. Officials of the U. S.

Forest service also joined in the tri- Upon entering the boundary of the Tonto National en route the camp yesterday morning, Mr. Manning and his party were greeted by a large banner flutter ntr across the road, bearing the in scription "Welcome to the Tonto Forest, Reg Manning." Another banner carrying a similar greeting had been installed at the camp. After reaching the camp, and introduction of the camp personnel the cartoonist's party was taken on a tour of the camp, work project and then visited the new Cave creek recreational area, a project 3Uilt by the enrollees, later visiting the Seven Springs recreationa area, a CCC project completed several years ago. Next was a trip to the Cavaness ranch "side where the party inspected the quarters of the jnrollees and other points of interest. From there the group wen on to Holmes canyon via the CCC road project.

Holmes canyon Is 17 from Ashdale and at the end of the present road work. There the visitors nw enrollees and road equipment at work pushing the road on toward Bloody basin, its objective, through a rough country previously accessible only by horseback. The party returned to the main camp for luncheon, which was fol lowed by an inspection of the camp and its facilities, including the re creation hall, commissary, infirm ary, kitchen, barracks, the schoo where enrollees are encouraged to select their own studies, including vocational work; radio office and her points of interest. Company Meeting Held Constant communication is main tained between Phoenix CCC head quarters and the camp via radii telegraph. The study of radio ii one of the vocational courses offer eU enrollees.

At a company meeting after thi inspection, attended by enrollees the main camp and those from the fly camp as well, Haj. J. H. Hill dring, Arizona district CCC com mander was introduced by Capt J. B.

Levy, company commander Major Hilldrlng emphasized the importance of the CCC or' ganization not only from the standpoint of the; service in lasting and constructive projects it has given throughout the nation, but as a builder of men. While other federal agencies, pointed out, have as their pui pose the giving of employment unemployed Americans, the CO goes farther and gives not onl mployment, but makes an even greater contribution by building oung manhood. CCC Value Recognized Major Hilldring Deduced Mr. Manning as one who publicly, UwSugh the Pages of the Arizona Republic and newspapers, elsewhere which make use of his car- has expressed great value of the CCO to Mr. Manning spoke briefly, outlining the reasons for his high regard of the CCC and followed these remarks with one of his interesting chalk talks, also drawing cartoons ol a number of CCC officials and Major'Hilldring formally accepted on behalf of the Arizona CCC an original cartoon dealing with the CCC, which was published on the editorial pags of the Repuolic Saturday morning.

The cartoon was attractively llie Uen embossed and on it was inscribed the good wishes of the Arizona Republic and the Phoenix Gazette toward the CCC enrollees. United In CCC Praise The presentation was made by Knorpp, president and general manager of the Arizona Publishing Company and publisher of the Phoenix Gazette. Mr. Knorpp emphasized that while the Arizona Republic and the Phoenix Gazette frequently have divergent views on various subjects, as expressed by their respective editors, both are consistent in their editorial praise of the CCC and in their confidence in its value to the state, nation and the youths who make up the CCC. Arrangements for the reception at the main camp of Mr.

Manning and the other visitors were in charge of Captain Levy and those at the "side" camp, of J. W. Jones project superintendent for the for est service. Many Are Guests Guests participating in the "Reg Manning Day" program, in addition to the guest of honor, included Major and Mrs. Hilldring Capt.

Charles P. Crosby, district quartermaster, and Mrs. Crosby Capt. W. Crispelle, sub-district inspector and Mrs.

Crispelle; Capt M. W. Kingcaid, district budget of- Telephone 3-1111 Masses Quit Rhine Region STRASBOURG, France, Sept, 24 (AP) of war sent masses of vomen, children and aged men treaming out of this French fron- ier region opposite Germany today. Roads running west and south away from the Rhine were lined with refugees, most of them leav- ng by automobile. Over a 180-mile area from Lons-le-Saunier to Strasbourg, paralleling the German border, hundreds of cars were crammed with families moving; out.

Mattresses and bert cover- ings bulged from windows of many automobiles. The exodus started with formal evacuation of some villages lying in strategic area between the Vlaginot Line and the Rhine. There the predominantly rural farm families packed up all movable belongings and moved out, having their dwellings uninhab- ted. These villages came technically under military control, bat no troops came immediately to occupy the new "No Man's Land." The evacuation spread back to towns and cities where some of the population began leaving volun- iarily. Reports from Metz, normally busy Moselle river port 20 miles from the frontier, said- about one third of its 78,000 citizens were leaving.

Many shops and stores in border towns started bundling their goods Into trucks for quick shipment into the interior. Military authorities proceeded to requisition horses, automobiles and trucks for use in army transport service. Squads of troops inspected private vehicles and pack animals, selecting only the best. Only small numbers were taken, however, since the border forces are already highly mechanized. LaGuardia Flies Back To Gotham LOS ANGELES, Sept.

Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia of New ficer; CapT." inspector; Lt. H. R. district purchasing and contract officer and Mrs. Calkins; Captain and Mrs.

Levy; Mr. Knorpp; Marshall Davis of the CCC newspaper "Happy W. E. Baldwin of the forest service; E. D.

Newcomer of the Grand Canyon and Boulder Dam Tours Company Oren Arnold, local writer; Joe Hand, district forest ranger; See Scott, forest service foreman and Mrs. Scott; Mr. Jones of the F-34-A side camp; J. Morris and L. E.

Algeo of the forest service; G. A Jones, CCC educational adviser; S. Baird, senior leader; H. E. Keller, mess sergeant; C.

R. Cottlc supply sergeant; B. A. Gray, com pany clerk and Lt. J.

R. Walsh camp surgeon. Texas Police Head Dies In Automobile AUSTIN, Sept. Col. H.

H. Carmichael, 51-year-old director of state police, was fatally stricken with a heart attack while driving alone here today. Colonel Carmichael had been head of the state police system since May, 1936. Rescue and c.e«upwo* went German Consulate Picketed By League SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. woman dressed in black who clutched a prayerbook and a rosary stood in the doorway of the German consulate today.

Pickets from the American League for Peace and Democracy who paraded in front of the consulate said the woman was "in mourning for what was happening in Europe." The pickets carried placards reading "Collective action will save Czechoslovakia;" "Austria Yesterday, Czechoslovakia tomorrow?" HOUSTON, Sept. (UP) Leaders of the nation's powerful craft unions swarmed into this city onight for what many observers believe will be one of the most momentous sessions of the American Federation of Labor in years. The federation convention gets under way unofficially Monday when 65 delegates representing thousands in the metal trades department open a three-day session. Their conversations will be fol- owed by a convention of delegates of the potent building trades department. Together these departments set the tone of the fed- bration sessions which begin on October 3.

Economic Abuses There was every indication tonight that labor as represented by the federation, will center its attention more on what it considers economic abuses by business and government than on its own family quarrel. Also, certain for attention will be the political situation rendered more acute to the federation because of the partisan primary campaigns of its rival, the Committee for Industrial Organization. Tonight, veteran labor observers predicted that the federation will: 1 Demand complete revision of the Wagner labor act and changes in the personnel of the National Labor Relations Board. 2. Call for amendments to the wages-hours law which would reduce much of the sweeping power given to its administrator.

3. Reaffirm its nonpartisan political policy based on the doctrine of "support our friends, oppose our 4. Condemn all foreign 5. Demand increased labor participation in government agencies regulating the activities of the workers. One of the most intriguing developments during the year to come before the federation will be the new "no strike" contract negotiated between the United States housing authorities and the federation's building trades unions.

Under this contract, the unionists are assured of a steady wage and steady working conditions on housing projects. In return, they are prevented from striking or otherwise engaging in labor clashes which would tie up construction. Success Is Cited The contract, it was reported, has been so successful that the unions have extended this form of contractural relations to some private contracting firms. The extent to which this form of bargaining has penetrated private enterprise or the possible future scope of the plan will be brought up before the building trades group, it was understood. Meantime, John P.

Frey, head of the metal trades department and labor statesman, predicted tonight the federation's stand on the need of amending the Wagner labor act and the wages-hours bill would be "clear and He declined, of course, to predict what changes would be demanded by the federation, but he said they would be to the interest of the workers. DEAFNESS Sit stand i-ecline bend over turn your back, but you still HEAR with the new "bifocal" audicle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred S.

Coles Consultants. 5ONOTOVE 500 Titia Trust Bldg. 3-4216 Hove You Seen This New Sensation? York took off by American Airlines for Manhattan tonight to confer with city officials over the teamster strike. 1 The New York mayor had originally planned to travel east from the American Legion convention by train, stopping in Chicago and Omaha, for speaking engagements. "The situation in New York appears serious," he said when he boarded the plane, "and I must return there at once." Mayor LaGuardia will arrive in New York shortly before 10 a.

m. tomorrow. A SELLOUT LAST WEEK! NOW! New Shipments for 52nd Anniversary! at the NEW LOW PRICE The COMMANDER The. World'i grea test instrument for every musical purpose. From 51285 del'd.

in Arizona. STEM WAY Extension Classes ARIZONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE will be organized Monday, September 26, at 8 p. m. at fha of treat nso and endorse Steinway pianos. Priced from $885 (N.

Steinways $175 and $750. GULBRANSEN The originator of the small piano. Over 2500 Gulbransen pianos in Aiixona "without a gle defect. trodoctory in- In. prks- iled to mot both cf es on 19S9 mod- question.

You con eb from $285. this piona in cnypart.oflheraom. ELECTRIC DE LUXE COMPLETE ALL-PURPOSE HOME CLEANING ENSEMBLE I i DOWN 10 Set. at Save $40 Tomorrow For years you have had to pay more. Now you can buy it at Sears for half! 12 more for this EARLY! Sears has solved a Home Cleaning problem.

Tomorrow you can buy a wonderful FULLY GUARANTEED Electric De Luxe Home Cleaning Ensemble at this ridiculous price. Cleans rugs, floors, walls, drapes, furniture; also has blowing action for aerating, spraying, dusting and cooling! $3 DOWN $4 MONTH Small Chuca Continuous Floor i In start payment next year. old SIARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. PACIFIC MUTUAL NEWS By Frank B.

SdneatAet The big news in the Life ance world last week wai the Annual Convention of the National Life Underwriters Asw datum, which was held at Houston, Texas. A goodly number of Arizona Life Underwriters attended. Among them were Paul Aurell of the Lincoln National, Allen Cameron of the Beneficial Life, Ralph Palmer of the Minnesota Mutual, and Don Seeds, Joseph B. Love, and Frank .1 Schwentker, all of the Pacific Mutual. Of real interest to our local underwriters is the fact that my son, Frank was awarded the C.

L. U. (Chartered Life Underwriter) degree, by the American College of Life Underwriters. The conferment of these college degrees was the principal business of the Thus- day morning- session of the Convention program. 126 Life Underwritersfffom all parts the country qualified for the degree this year.

This brinirs total of C. L. United States and Canada no to about 1,500. Naturally, I am proud of the fact that my son has qualified for this honor. C.

U. to the Life Underwriter what C. P. A. it to the public accountant, what M.

is to the doctor, and what LL.B. it to the lawyer. In other wordi, Life Underwriting is rapidly becoming a profession. EventB- ally the time will come wbtf business and professional met will seek the services of a C. L.

U. in the solution of their life insurance problems. Local Associates P. D. L.

McLaurin, Supervisor Frank J. Schwentker, Manager C. 0. Dietterich Lucy S. Galbraith Jos.

B. Love, Jr. C. W. Pensinger Harold Singer Don A.

Seeds (is Sullivan R. Turner J.Yerkes.