Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 5

PAGE FIVE TUCSON, ARIZONA, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1942 Public Records Tucson Topics QUEZON AIDING AUIED CHIEFS Filipino Leader Working Hard for Reconquest Of His Island By CLARK LEE MELBOURNE. Australia, April 6. Manuel Quezon, the -small SHORT COURSES BEGUNAT U. A. Water Sewer Treatment Plant Instruction Underway The short course for operators of water and sewage treatment plants got underway at the University of Arizona yesterday morning and will continue in session through Thursday, to be followed by the convention of the Arizona Sewage and Water Works Association Friday and Saturday.

I I tilt: rrl In a campaign. The soldier 1 carried by truck, train or airplane. Sought By Hitler At one meeting of the Royal Society it as claimed, without tht evidence being presented, that before the war Hitler had made three attempts to persuade an American manufacturer with a patent on form of light armor to take a contract for equipping the German army. It" was stressed that armor to protect against rifle bullets need eigh no more than twenty pounds, and need not be worn or carried by the soldier except in actual conflict. Surgeons pointed out that many faul wounds are due to splinters which enter the chest and rip one of the great vessels of the heart.

Sir Richard Cruise, noted British opthalmologist, declared that from 50 to 70 per cent of the blindness resulting from the last war m'srhf have been prevented ARMORED MAN MAY COME BACK Light Metal Protection For Modern Soldiers Being Developed By THOMAS HENRY WASHINGTON. April NV A.N.) The clock of history may be turned back five centuries when the "Knight in Armor" again appears on European battlefields. His day supposedly ended whea the English archers turned back the mail-clad French horsemen at Agingcourt in 1415. Dismounted, the steel-encumbered barons were easy victims for the agile yeomen. With the devclopement of gunpowder and musketry, armor became onlv a useless impediment.

NEW CHURCH AT BOWIEFINISHED Dedication Service for $6,500 Structure to Be Held April 12 BOWIE. April 6. The Bowie Methodist church holds appropriate dedication services in the new building Sunday, April 12. at 3:30 p. m.

The sermon and dedication services ill be in charge of Bishop James Chamberlain Baker of Los Angeles. A number of church officials of Los Angeles and Dr. Faul Huebner, district superintendent. Phoenix, also will take part in the services. Ministers and laymen and other church members throughout the state will be in attendance.

$6,500 Structure The church is a SG.500 structure. It is Spanish style architecture with tile roof. Plans were drawn by Reginal Inwood of La-guna Beach. church conference architect. Jim Freeman, San Simon, was in charge of the building.

The building has a worship chapel, a five room Sunday School unit and a patio for social affairs. The chapel is equipped with native marble floors and has a seating capacity for 80 and can be increased to 60 more by means of folding doors. The altar, pulpit and lectern are also of marble and will be decorated with appropriate church symbols. George Beckwith of Bowie, has done the work on the wood base of the altar which is composed of three hundred pieces of wood and contains approximately one hundred lolts. The altar equipment, including cross and candelabra, has been a special gift to the church.

Special Services Rev. L. R. Seymour, Bowie pastor, has arranged for services to be held for four nights following the dedication. Miss Eva Hall assisted by the adult division of the Sunday school will have charge of the program Monday night.

A pageant from the book of Luke will be presented. There will also be an art exhibit of drawings done in colored chalk by a number of local people. Tuesday night a candle lighting service will be given under the direction of Mrs. L. A.

Enloe and Mrs. Roland Henshaw. Wednesday night an "old fashioned sing" will be held. Thursday night Rev. Vickery Dougherty of the Methodist church of Safford will give a book review of "Is the Kingdom of God Realism" by Stanley Jones.

Members of the Safford church also will furnish the music. if helmets had been provided with proper visors, one was exntonea made cf the light metal duralumin primarily aluminum with a small intermixture of copper, magnesium and manganese. A Broad Schedule of Prices makes it possible for Tucson people in even the most modest circumstances to avail themselves cf this finer, more complete service. ARIZONA mORTUflRY Verna E. Yocum, President Third at N.

Stone Phone Seven But surgeons of the Koal Society of Medicine, according to the London correspondent of the American Medical Association, for the past two years have been urging that there be at least a pattial return to suits of mail. Now. he reports, tests are being made of a new type of body armor for troops which is said to be proof against point-blank revolver fire as well as shrapnel and tplinters. New Light Mclal It Is made of "a new light meal." Plates for the chest and abdomen only weigh two pounds. Picked soldiers are being put through special field training to test the armor and find whether their movements are slowed down.

Firing tests have been carried out with rifle, tommy gun, machine gun and shrapnel splinters. In the last war there was a partial return ta armor in the form of the steel helmet. However, cumbersome at firtt. it proved tuch an effective protection that it was universally adopted and now. in pome form, is part of the field equipment of all armies.

Partial armor for the body is carrying the idea only a few steps further. In the last war this was impractical. Few of the light metals, including forms of steel, of great tensile power then were available. Troop movements were then, to a much larger extent than at present, on foot so that the extra burden, even if the armor was carried in the patk, would have been unendurable. Now, surgeons of the Royal Society of Medicine stress, there is relatively little marching 3728 Fairmount street, announce the birth of a son at p.

in. Monday. April 0, 1942, at the Desert Sanatorium. Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Dardis, 422 East Fifth stret, announce the birth of a son at 10:42 a. m. Sunday, April 5. 1042 at St. Mary's hospital.

(Through error this birth was reported in Monday's Star as having occurred Saturday, April 4). Spring conversational Spanish classes open this week at the Y.W. C.A. Classes are held each Tuesday and Friday evening for beginners and advanced students who desire to acquire a speaking knowledge of the Spanish language. Carolyn Royaltey will speak on the "Uses of Parabolic and Hyperbolic Reflectors," at the mathematics-physics seminar this afternoon at 4:40 o'clock in room 20S of the chemistry-physics building on the University of Arizona campus.

Frank E. Westcott, business manager of The Gary Post-Tribune. Gary, Indiana, and Mrs. Wcstcott are guests of the Pioneer hotel. Mr.

and Mrs. Westcott are making their eighth annual visit to Tucson. The Eureka Club will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Morgan Maxwell, 920 North Tenth avenue. PKC James C.

Thomas has been promoted to technician, fourth grade in Co. SGth Armored Infantry Regiment. Camp Polk. according to word reaching here yesterday. Thomas is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Thomas. Beth Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Davis of Tucson, and John Quick were married at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Lordsburg, N. Mex friends here learned yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Quick plan to live in Tucson. The Cornell riub will meet at luncheon at 12:13 o'clock today at the Pioneer hotel, it was announced last night. Edmund Audelo, director of the San Agustin Cathedral Choir, has announced that a meeting will be held Wednesday, April 8, in the cathedral hall at 7:30 p. m. The meeting will be under the supervision of Father Radtke.

All members of the choir and all those who are interested in joining the group are urged to attend. Over 1,000 persons attended the Community Easter Sunrise services Sunday morning, it was announced yesterday by the Tucson Ministers' Association, sponsors of the services. The ministers' association will meet at 10 o'clock this morning at the Y. M. C.

A. to discuss plans for the coming vacation months. The picture, "The Eternal Gift," which was to have been shown at 8 o'clock tonight in All Saints hall, will not be shown because of a delay in transit. As soon as the picture arrives from California, All Saints parish will announce a date upon which it will be shown. Beta Sigma Phi's two Tucson chapters will hold a joint meeting in the Pioneer hotel at 8 o'clock tonight to make final plans for the organization's state convention, to be held here this week-end.

J. Walter Blair of Bisbce, who attended the Tucson public' schools and the University of Arizona, has been appointed compliance investigator in the Phoenix bureau of field operations of the War Production Board. Blair has been connected with the electrical engineer-ing business in southern Arizona and Mexico since leaving school. Robert D. Miller of the 17th Field Artillery, husband of the former Loyce Barringer of 233 East Fifteenth street, has been promoted to a captaincy, It was reported here yesterday.

Captain and Mrs. Miller are the parents of a 4-month-olJ daughter, Judy. Mrs. Guy Converse will talk on "India" over KT-UC at 2:30 p. m.

today in the series of radio programs for rural school children sponsored by Mrs. P. II. Ross, county school superitendeftt. The Legion club will meet to- nicht at 8:30 o'clock in the Dugout, 167 South Meyer street.

MINE MAN DIES BISBEE, April 6 JT) D. E. Heller, 76, first superintendent of the Calumet and Arizona smelter at Douglas, was buried at Hugo, Oregon, the past week-end, friends were advised today. After leaving Douglas he operated an assay office here. In recent years he operated an orchard in Oregon.

worker, with loss of his job unless he supported certain candidates in the 1940 primary. The supreme court sent the case back to the district court to consider whether such an action was not outlawed by the relief act itself. f. S. DISTRICT COURT Judge A.

51. Sames, Presiding Admitted to citizenship; Samuel Flink, Rose Schwartz Salit. Jean Black Hutson, Willy Andreas Sath-er (name changed "to William Andrew Leon Joseph Ul-rich, Lampros Athancios Costo-poulos (changed to Harry Poulos), Armida Gomez Nikas (changed to Martha Nikas). Jose Quejado Tru-jillo, Maria Yalas Flores. Genero Amado Larriva.

Hector Gracia Lopez, Gregory Leal Esquer, Margarita Louez, Lopez Monreal, Manuel Parra Rangel, Victoriano San-tander. Romulo Rafael Villa, Carlos Plant Jr. Repatriated: Alberta Wie. Frank Algernon Brown (deceased), petition for naturalization dismissed. Wolverine and Arizona Mining Company against Shattuck-Denn Mining "Corporation, suit for accounting; trial set for May 26.

Robert A. May, admitted to practice. SUPERIOR COURT Judge William G. Hall. Presiding Judge Evo DeConcini.

Presiding State against Teodoro Valles. murder; charge reduced to second degree murder, plea of guilty, sentence set April 16. State against Kenneth L. Taylor, burglarv; plea of innocent, trial April 21. Thomas Mannv Binkley against Winifred Allene Binkley, divorce; judgment.

Henry Levy against Aurora Levy, divorce: judgment. Josephine B. Lassen against Fletcher A. Lassen, divorce; complaint. William Sims and others against Charles Brown, damages; complaint.

G. Benner Kelly against Frederick Gates, on lease; complaint. In the estate of Austin R. Burke, deceased, petition for letters of administration. JUSTICE COURT Justice C.

W. Gardner, Presiding Florence Montoya, failure to provide for minor children, case continued. Fernando Enriqucz, failure to provide operator's license, $1 fine. Frank Salvador, disturbing the peace, 00 days suspended sentence. Frank Figueroa, reckless driving; $30 or GO days.

Peter Canneen, defrauding boarding house, 30 days. POLICE COURT Judge Paul Cella, Presiding Sam D. Pleasant, Jose Cupis and Frank Figueroa, reckless driving, $30 or 30 days. Frank Santa Cruz, Jerry A. t'anett and Henry C.

McGhee. disturbing the peace, $10 bond forfeiture. Frank Villalobos, Joseph Lott, and Joe Taylor, disturbing the peace, discharged. Iverson L. Sloan, vagrancy, $10 or 10 days.

Joseph M. Kelley. Antonio Asuna, Gilbert Dorame, Alton Collins, Martin Blaine, Florentino Gastello, Roy E. Freeze, drunk, $10 or 10 days. Alex Pain.

Conrad Grijalva, Frank Ramirez. Hollis Grimes, drunk. S10 bond forfeiture. Muriel Dale, drunk, 30 days. MARRIAGE LICENSES Mrs.

Belle D. Hall, Court Clerk Baxter M. Kavanaugh 26, Oakland, and Inez E. Packard, 21, Oakland. BIRTHS Mr.

and Mrs. David H. Brown of Fort Huachuca anounce the birth of a daughter at 2:36 p. m. Monday, April 6, 1942.

at St. Mary's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Richard S.

Tully, .01 Linden avenue, announce the birth of a daughter at 7:36 a. m. Monday. April 6, 1042, at St. Mary's hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Garcia, Sasabe, announce the birth of a daughter at 1:32 a. m. Monday, April 1942.

at St. Mary's hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Davies, 47 West Fourth, street, announce the birth of a daughter at 8:57 a.

m. Monday, April 6, 1912. at the Stork's Nest. Mr. and Mrs.

Wendell Newell. Benson, anounce the birth of a son at 10:46 a. m. Saturday, April 4, 1042 at the Desert Sanatorium. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Caywood, DR. M. A. WUERSCIIMIDT OPTOMETRIST "WHERE GOOD GLASS ARE MADE" 75-77 East Broadway Phone 1955 Phone 637 Phone 1063 Phone 2978 Phone 3337 Phone 3202 Phone 3755 wnamic leader of the PhUippine hard with mil- PTi, authorities somewhere in ntralia on preparations for even- tual reconiiu3'- jnonwealth.

Looking 20 years younger than v7n I last saw him in the Philip-lires. although he is suffering J. a bad cold, he Is obviously fcal'hier than when he was under constant bombing and shelling. Jig Stlil Cl tumj iuu cmv but has swapped his trousers 1 a tnrasrr hat for a felt fedora donned an overcoat more suita-h'e for approaching Australian winter than his usual leather jacket. Witb his improvement in health, vis confidence has been restored fqd he has got back his swagger gusto.

The president's wife, two daughters and son who made the arduous journey to Australia also in good health. Quezon so far has granted no interviews, but from sources close to the president it has been learned that he is still chuckling over the Tokvo radio's claim that "General MacArthur had him murdered." The Tokyo reports were apparently fabricated when a Japanese n'arship captured a small Filipino boat somewhere in inner Philippine wafers with part of Quezon's lug- on board. Disgruntled at the president for dipping through their hands, the Japanese invented the story. Tokyo later resurrected Quezon only to report his death anew from a coughing spell somewhere on the Hand of Mindanao. Details of Quezon's trip to Australia still cannot be published beyond saying that he had the opportunity of conferring personally with many of his people and assuring himself of their firm loyalty to the commonwealth and United States government.

Information reaching the presidential party from the occupied portions of the Philippines reports that the Japanese are proving their own worst enemy by brutal treatment of the people. Throughout the occupied areas the people are reported unanimous In their hatred of the Japanese and enduring their ordeal in the hope that the United States will come to the rescue before long. The Japanese high command Is laid to have attempted to control the behavior of the soldiers but thii apparently has been unsuccessful and there have been numerous reports of high-handed and cruel actions by Japanese troops. The Japanese are said to have built a wall around Santos Tomas University where 1,500 American men, women and children are interned. The Americans' Filipino servants are denied direct contact with them but may throw packages over the wall from time to time.

General MacArthur's possessions at the Manila hotel, however, have been respected. The Filipino manager refused to Rive up the key to MacArthur's suite when General Masaharu I Tom ma asked for it. The Japanese commander, who was later reported to have killed him-Klf as a result of MacArthur's continued resistance on Bataan, did not Insist. A Japanese prince who arrived In Manila some time afterward isked, as a special favor, that the uite be opened. On the following morning, the prince returned the Key personally and assured the manager that MacArthur would find everything as he left it.

TooLate to Classify U2 CASH PAID rovr if fur- or trade. THRIFTY TORN. JbC-. 83? N. 4th Ave.

Phona COT FLOWERS PHONE 320. tjOBBARDS GREENHOUSES. room set- bedroom -jnlng room get. Ph. 6040.

WANTED Hoover vacuum cleaner. 460O conditlon- Phone Mr. White, IRESAND TUBES All sues for will take your and tubes 1,1 'ra3c- Repair -wJir" can run n- EELi 9000., mn- AU work uar- li Barhour-s Texaco Station. tijppedjvvay. i3ihJ TOR RENT Amphl-tulVI district.

Also trailer 'oace. Inquire Conleys Store. 403 ft Lowell Rrl. es. tubesTreliners rijhav all popular sizes RIChfiV1 '''''enable prices.

SERVICE STATION Phon M1 frniJiHIIriltane Kas good Peas. Out Flowers. Mineral lower: On. lotted Flowers. Cerberas Micuel) Kulhs Ph.

1235-M. K. Sth It Vl "Feather Curl." Love. II07P Y.FAm BEAUTY SHOP Phone tlie HOME, one bedroom, lot- J45 Ppr j- Phone 42:. tnJLAl MAN" or hoy.

mechanically fP-L. -n S. Church. HOLD S. wardroh ThirS esk, rug-, antiques.

646 E. CnVKTELY H-RXISHED 3-room twL LALE t'nderwood standard AiT, typewriter, excellent con-E. 10th. EDROOM HOUSE. J2S per month.

iilPWer rate. Call AXTED Woman as bookkeeper Mlfswomsin. aee 25 to SS. Sin E. ROOMS, two bedrooms, univer-iti- Istr'ct.

Can use as duplex. -Minn. with car. under 40. r.K.

'r convalescent. No tr- SAVE on. CLEANING Cash nd Carry Sulta 50o I wool Shlrta. S0 anta 25o I Oreasea. 5o ui SUBWAY CLEANERS Twenty-three men from all over! the state are enrolled in the course which will feature alternating lectures and laboratory periods, with classwork in which written examinations will be given at the close of the course.

Borquist At Head Serving as director of the school is Prof. E. S. Borquist, acting director of 'the civil engineering department at the university. Instructors include Dr.

W. A. Seleen, bacteriology department; Dr. Ernest Anderson, chemistry, and Prof. H.

V. Smith, agricultural chemistry. In addition to the university professors, lecturers will include Richard Bennett, designing engineer of the Phoenix Water Department; A. M. Rawn.

chief sanitary engineer of Los Angeles country, and George W. Marz, state sanitary engineer for the Arizona board of health. 23 Enrollees Men enrolled in the course are Otto B. Bejcek, Glen A. Hitcock, Louis J.

Oberlies, Fred M. Ashbv, Elmer L. Brown and O. G. Bridge-man, Phoenix city health department; John O.

Cook and Rafael G. Marquez of the Grand Canvon sewage department; E. D. Daley, Tempe city water department; Kenneth B. Jacobson, Luke field hospital, Phoenix; Elijah Shumav, Mesa water department; O.

V. Cooper, Phoenix, state" health department; Hayes Howard Weidner, Flagstaff water department; Noel McKeehan and O. L. Fritz. The six men from Tucson water departments, city and private are Merrill Biggs, George A.

Dameron, C. B. Bess, Lino De Concini, M. E. Devine and F.

H. Worcester. 'SIT-DOWN' MOVE' CALLED MUTINY Supreme Court Says Ship Strike Was Offense Even in Port WASHINGTON, April (JPh-A sit-down strike aboard a ship is mutiny even though the vessel is in port, the U. S. Supreme Court ruled today.

In a 5 to 4 decision, the court upset a labor board order directing the Southern Steamship company to reinstate five seamen who were discharged after a strike aboard the steamer City of Fort Worth at Houston, in 1938. But it upheld the portions of the board's order directing the companv to bargain with the CIO National Maritime Union. It was the company's alleged refusal to do so, after the union had been certified as bargaining representative, which caused the strike. Xo Steam Provided The strikers refused to provide steam to -operate machinery for loading cargo and the board and the union contended that their sit-down, which was attended by no violence, constituted no danger to the vessel and that the ship was safe while tied up at the dock. But the majority opinion, written bv Justice Byrnes, recalled the recent disaster to the former French luxury liner Normandie at New York, 'in the course of its conversion to naval use.

as "grim enough proof that the hazard of fire is ever present." "It is by no means clear that a ship moored to a dock is 'safe' if the crew refuses to tend it, as the strikers did at Houston." Byrnes wrote. "At the very least, steam must be maintained to provide light and fire protection." No Veto in Port Moreover, the opinion observed, "the strategy of discipline is not simple" and "the maintenance of authority hinges upon a delicate complex of human factors." Thus, it added, in enacting the mutiny laws, "Congress may very sensibly have concluded that a master whose orders are subject to the crew's veto in port cannot enforce them at sea." The court also disposed of a Florida case in which the question whether the 1930 Hatch Act applied to primaries as well as general elections had been raised, but it did not decide this issue. Two WPA officials and the police chief of Ormond. were as-cused of threatening a WPA Thousands Relieve Constipation, with Ease for Stomach, too When constipation brings on discomfort after meals, stomach upset, bloating, dizzy spells, gas. coated tongue, and bad breath, your stomach is probably "crying the blues" because your bowels don't move.

It calls for Laxative-Senna to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels, combined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect ease to your stomach in taking. For years, many Doctors have given pepsin preparations in their prescriptions to make medicine more agreeable to a touchy stomach. So be sure your laxative con tains Syrup Pepsin. Insist on Dr. Caldwell's Laxative Senna combined with Syrup Pepsin.

Sec how wonderfully the Laxative Senna wakes up lazy nerves and muscles in your intestines to bring welcome relief from constipation. And the good old Syrup Pepsin makes this laxative so comfortable and easy on your stomach. Even finicky children love the taste of this pleasant familv laxative. Take Dr. Caldwell's Laxative Senna combined with Syrup Pepsin, as directed on label or as your doctor advise, and feel world's better.

Get genuine Dt.Caldw ell', REV. LYMAN WOOD, Bethany, revivalist, opens a revival meeting this evening at 7 o'clock at the First Church of the Naz-arene, Tenth street and Highland avenue. Services will continue nightly through April 19, with special music in charge of Amon Underhill, Chandler. HEDDERMAN TO REGAIN WAGES Flop of Investigation Is Cause for Superisors' Action on Salary Reimbursement of Maurice Hed-derman, deputy sheriff, for loss of salary during the two weeks he was suspended pending investigation of misconduct charges against him by Ed. V.

Echols, sheriff, was ordered by the board of supervisors yesterday. The move was initiated by Tom Collins, member of the board, who declared that the suspension was unfair because it was effected before, rather than after, investigation of the complaint against Hed-derman. Charge Withdrawn The deputy was suspended by Echols after Mrs. Monica Flin, proprietor of the El Charro cafe, reported that he and Ora Shinn, South Tucson town marshal, had pilfered three bottles of beer from her establishment. She subsequently withdrew the charge.

Hedderman was suspended February 23 and reinstated March 7. The board ordered appointment of appraisers on the proposed dedication of the Sahuaro Park road, connecting the Kinnison-McDonald road to Colossal Cave and the road leading into the Sahuaro National Monument. To Claim Damages Safford L. Freeman, owner of the property through which the proposed road would be established, indicated he will object to its dedication and claim damages. Action on the abandonment of Freeman road, for which the Sahuaro Park road is to be substituted, was postponed pending the outcome of the proposed dedication proceedings.

Appraisers were ordered appointed for the proposed dedication of Flowing Wells road; the dedication of Mead road, from the A jo Well road to the Ajo-Gila Bend highway, was ordered; and a petition for abandonment of Lee street from Ben tley to Jones avenue, presented by Tucson school district No. 1, was accepted and ordered through the usual procedure. THIEVES TAKE LOOT FROM TWO SCHOOLS Several rooms at Ochoa and Mission View schools were entered and robbed of portable victro-las. clocks, pencils and paper clips over the week-end. In both instances the intruders broke one of the windows, unlatched it and entered.

Ochoa school reported the. loss of a portable victrola, four boxes of paper clips, some pencils and a Big Ben clock. From Mission View the burglar, whom authorities believe were young boys, a portable victrola and 21 records, three clocks and a box of a dozen tooth brushes were taken. COOLER, DRYER WAS MARCH'S WEATHER Tucson was cooler, dryer than the long-time average for March, the U. S.

weather bureau reported vesterdav. Highest tempera ture, S3 degrees, was recorded on the last day of the month wlnle the- low temnerature. 2S degrees was noted on March S. Extreme long-time March temperatures are V6 and 21 degrees. Daily average temperatures were 1.9 degrees below normal and the month's precipitation was .51 of an inch below long-time aver age.

March brought in 16 clear days, eight partly cloudy, seven cloudy and one of rain. KILLED IX CRASH McNARY. April 6 William F. Baker of McNary died today of automobile accident injuries suffered four miles north of here last night Three companions were hurt, but none seriously. PUMPS FOR EVER1 and Complete InstallatJoa and Repair Department S3 S.

gistb Ate. Phone 6S0 BIRTH CERTIFICATE BILL IS INITIATED WASHINGTON. April (JP) Approximately 44.0O0.0O0 Americans who were born in states where birth records were not kept would be able to apply for federal birth certificates under legislation now before the senate military affairs committee. Chairman Reynolds (D-NC). who introduced the measure, said it was urgently needed for two reasons: First, to certify the citizenship of Americans who have been barred from jobs in restricted war industries because they were unable to produce birth certificates, and Second, to combat a racket which he said was springing up in the charging of exorbitant fees for establishing American birth.

Under his proposal, which Reynolds said had the support of the army and the department of commerce, application could be made at any postoffice for a "certified birth record" to be issued bv the director of the census. The fee would be SI. The certificate, bearing the applicant's fingerprints, would be granted on submission of satisfactory proof of hirth in this country, such as an affidavit by the parents, the attending physician, or some other responsible source. Tendering of false evidence would bf punishable by a fine up to $5,000 and imprisonment for five vears. TUCSON MORTUARY A Friendly.

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6 337 S. Fourth Ave. -MoorM Mm $138 A I $016 43 nw tax MATTINCLY UOOK IUK0FD WHBIFT t6prool-72 'i grain ntutrtl tpuUs.rrnklottDixtillei$.toelouiMTill It Ithlmof. Published Through Courtesy of CITY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE 205 N. Fourth Av..