Telephone 3-1111 Will Probated In Big Estate RACINE, Feb. Admission to probate of Mrs. Maybelle Horlick Sidley's will, disposing of $3,000,000 to $4,000,000 of the Horlick malted milk fortune, ended long court fight today but left to the amounts principal beneficiaries would receive under out-of -court agreement. County Judge J. Allan Simpson the will shortly after W.
Kricins Bull, Toronto, barrister-historian, renounced a one-third residuary share in the estate, and William Horlick Sidley, 27 years old withdrew objections to his another's testament. Judge Simpson ruled the execu- iors had shown by two reputable that Mrs. Sidley was sane she signed her will three months before she died at Bull's home last summer. Bull's disclaimer stated he did not relinquish his interest in a specific $250,000 cash. The will left Sidley a similar amount and divided the residuary estate among Bull, Sidley and St.
John's Military Academy, Delafield, Wis. There were persistent reports, attributed to sources connected closely with the litigation, that under the out-of-court agreement Bull would receive nothing directly from the estate but would get worth of jewelry and $125.000 the military academy's share. These sources also said Sidley receive all his mother's one- Roosevelt Rodeo Invitati Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Friday Morning, February 3, 1939 Sent special delivery by Amerian Airlines plane yesterday, the invitation to Pres. Franklin D. loosevelt to attend the Phoenix odeo as the guest of honor of the aycees will be delivered in person the President tomorrow by an nicial of the company and one of he members of the state's congressional delegation.
The invitation, burned on sheep- kin, was phrased in the rough Ian- uage typical of the cow country and read as follows: "Hon. Frank Roosevelt "President D. S. A. "Washington City "Howdy "We see by the papers where you hev bin mixin it with a bunch of hombres now corraled down thar with you in what we jokingly call congress and it must be right tryin at times, for some of the things them birds say to you would be gun talk out here.
-third holdings in the Horlick Malted Milk Company. Justice Reaches 77th Birthday WASHINGTON, Feb. Associate Justice James C. McReynolds, the supreme court's leading dissenter, will be 77 years old tomorrow. During the present term, McReynolds has dissented to 13 majority opinions.
Justice Pierce Butler is runner-up with 11 dissents and Justice Hugo L. Black is third with seven. Although a Democrat, McReynolds has voted against Roosevelt administration legis- latoin more frequently than anyone else on the tribunal. Despite his age, he still drives this automobile and frequently goes hunting. He enjoys giving informal breakfasts for his friends.
There have been many reports of his imminent retirement, but he has given no indication that he would leave the bench. It known that he has desired for some time to quit, but felt it his duty to remain. McReynolds was attorney general in the Wilson administration when appointed 1914. an associate justice in Lumber Season Extension Made In an agreement reached yester day between the Arizona Unem ployment Compensation Commis Sion, and rep resentatives of the lumbering industry, 'the working season the lumbering industry, was ex tended insofar as payment of job less benefits are concerned. The farmer April 15 to December extended to January 15 for mUlworkers and February 1 for green lumber workers.
Represented at the meeting which the agreement was reachei were the Arizona Lumber aw Timber Company, the Saginaw Manistee Lumber Company and tlv Southwest Lumber Company, thi principal Arizona operators. High Official's Son Is Missing WASHINGTON, Feb. Friends of Elmer F. Andrew acknowledged tonight that th wage-hour administrator's 18-year- old son, William was missing. Yesterday, when first reports of the youth's disappearance were heard, the elder Andrews said he had been in touch with his son since he left the University of.
Pennsylvania early this week. It was said here tonight that the boy left the Wharton School of Finance at the university Monday to visit friends in Albany, N. Y. He has not been located there. His father, though reported to be making strenuous efforts to locate the youth, was described as not greatly concerned.
Friends said William Andrews had once made a trip to Europe alone. Page Three ion Is Branded On Sheepskin "Sap Pard, why don't you jest pack yore duffle bag and close up yore ranch for a spell' and come out here in old Ari- zony and hev a bit of fun. We're heyin a hell heck of a lot of fun since we shipped Hayden, Ashurst and our maverick congressman Murdock down thar to you. Right now we're gettin set for our big rodayo and it won't be right unless you re here to do some yipeein with us. Bring this letter with you for it will give you the right to sit anywhere you dam please.
It starts Feb. 9 so you better come pronto. So long Pard, we hope to be seein you. "The Phoenix Jaycees. S.
excuse this writin. Those dam pens Jim puts in the post office won't write no- how so we had to use a runnin iron." The "cuss" words in the letter were lightly crossed out with the "runnin iron' ible. but still plainly vis- Secret Refugee Plan Is Initialed In Berlin BERLIN, Feb. lelmuth Wohlthat, Field Marshal Jermann Wilhelm Goering's personal representative, today initialed a secret document giving German reactions to a program for mass emigration of German Jews. At the conclusion of three weeks of conversations here, George Rubee, American director of the Intergovernmental Refugee Committee, expressed optimism and said he loped for a "very great improvement in the situation." A German spokesman said he felt certain that if "but a few important nations with land available" accepted Rublee's proposals for planned mass emigration, the German government would be found "probably surprisingly generous" in making its contribution toward solving the problem.
He said that he hoped Rublee's proposals would find favor at least vith a few governments, but that le did not expect all the 32 nations in the committee to agree proposals which are understood to aim at opening up vast areas in certain countries for Jewish settlements. Recapitulates Work Before leaving for London, Rubee issued a communique recapitu- the work of himself and his two aids, Joseph Cotton, and Hobert T. Pell, since they came here January 10. "The conversations resulted in clarifying the committee's program so that Rublee will be able to give details of it to the international committee when it meets in London February 13," the communi- que said. Neither Rublee nor German authorities would discuss details of the "program." It is understood, however, that it envisages no additional loan to Germany and that no coupling of additional German exports with large-scale emigration of Germany's 700,000 remaining Jews Incorporated in the Rublee plan.
The memorandum was based on the realization that nothing can change Germany's determination to become "Jew-free" Within a reasonable time and on the assumption that "no further world tragedy" would occur to exasperate highest German authority anew. A German spokesman said "further world tragedy" meant such incidents as the slaying last November of Ernst vom Rath, secretary in the German embassy in Paris, who was shot by a young Jew, Understand Nazi Side In the German view the visit of the Rublee group has had one outstanding result: Rublee, Cotton and Pell understand the German side of the question as, perhaps, no other group of foreigners who have isited Berlin. German sources emphatically insisted there had been no official negotiations. Wohlthat, it was said, did not represent the government, but was a private person designated by Goering as one en- joying his confidence to answer all questions and explain the German Jewish situation for the Rublee group. It was insisted on the German side that the document embodying the fruits of the talks was entirely Rublee's work and at no stage was shaped by Goering's informal representative.
It was gone over point by point however, first by Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, former president of the Reichsbank, who began the conversations, and later by Wohlthat. Whatever its provisions may be it is assumed, Rublee knows which points German authorities are willing to accept and which thev will reject. Range Work Director Here H. S.
Price, formerly an investigator in Arizona for the general and office, U. S. Department of Interior, has returned from Washington, D. to organize the department's new range improvement program for the public domain, it was learned yesterday. The new director of range im- 'chose Arizona as the first western state in which to inaugurate the program because of his familiarity with its terrain, he said while visiting the office of the Arizona Wool Growers Association.
The program would give ranges outside of the land in Taylor grazing districts improvements such as development of water holes, fencing, trail building and similar work. These improvements will be on public domain areas leased by livestock men. The range improvement program is not connected with that of the U. S. Department Agriculture, Mr.
Price said. He left Phoenix last night on an inspection tour, but filed in the woolgrowers' office full information, which may be obtained by interested livestock men, as to plans for expanding the program. Winning Cattle Sold At Auction DENVER, Feb. buyers reversed today the estimates of National Western Stock Show judges, paying the top price of 520 a hundredweight for a feed er carload of Aberdeen-Angus ranked fourth in show-ring competition. The show's third-ranking feeder carload, Hereford's, also 1 brought a bigger price than the grand cham pionship carloads of HerefordL shown by Andrew Anderson of the A-Bar-A ranch Wyo.
Encampment Chicle shipped from Guatemala last year weighed 1,500,00 pounds. E. F. Sherrard of Princeton, 111. paid the $20 top for the carload 39 Aberdeen-Angus raised byO.
Hadley of Bradley, Neb. VVillard Frye of Peoria, 111., brought from Hadley the Aberdeen-Angus stee with which he won the show' grand championship. Roosevelt May Switch Support WASHINGTON, Feb. Some White House lieutenants in the senate said tonight they would not be surprised if President Roose- velt withdraws soon his appoint- ment of Donald Wakefield Smith to serve another term on the National Labor Relations Board. The persons, usually well In- formed on labor developments, said David Lewis, Democrat, Maryland, former representative, probably would be nominated in Smith's stead.
Lewis had Mr. Roosevelt's support in his unsuccessful effort to unseat Senator Tydings, Democrat, Maryland. There has been opposition to Smith from the American Federation of Labor and a bi-partisan group. Guggenheim Estate Tax Refund Denied Feb. The board of tax appeals rejected today a contention that the estate of the late Daniel Guggenheim of Sands Point, N.
was entitled to a tax refund of $521,064. Florence Guggenheim, executrix, asked the refund after a tax of .1563,606 had been paid on a net estate of 517,198.664. Everybody's Wild About Feltman Gurme's New Squared-Olf Sport, Stadium and School Shoes They Leek Like $10 Feel Like a Million Only Whtrtvw you part. them rumble seat or lecture room floor; SCOTTY BROGUE PUGS rate top honors. Butter-soft they can take a heap punishment.
HUMAN tCURMI 33 W. Adams St. Phoenix SENTENCE SERMONS By THE REV. ROY L. SMITH God Pity The believes nothing he cannot prove.
has no one's love to lose. can live in a world without sentiment. has laughed at everything sacred. cannot thrill at the sight of the flag. never feels the sense of gratitude.
cannot see beyond his own interests. Strange Note Leads To Purse Recovery DAWSON. Feb. An anonymous letter from Atlanta told Emma Baldwin, schoolteacher, to advertise in an Atlanta paper for I a purse she lost two years ago in Savannah. She did.
The purse was returned by mail. In good shape and con- taining $10.40 of the $16 in it when Bombay, India has banned liquor lost. sales on two days of each month. Jump Foiled Rodeo Tickets Stay 'Suicide' Leap It was just a stunt to boost the vorld's championship rodeo here, )ut did the crowd gasp! Just as the noon luncheon crowds vere thickest on Central avenue, several pedestrians simultaneously 'discovered" that a man was pre- to make a swan dive Into he street from the roof edge of a hotel building. Back and forth he teetered, while jtrong men blanched and women urned their heads away in horror.
"I'm going to he yelled, as the crowd thickened. Stores and unch counters were deserted as vord spread with lightning rapidity a suicide "was in The police telephone system was ied up with frantic warning calls. Men. notably members of the 3 hoenix Junior Chamber of Commerce, pleaded with the "would-be suicide" to reconsider his rash determination. Their arguments fell deaf ears.
He said he had nothing to live for. Then someone offered the orlbe of bribes. Would he reconsider for a couple of tickets to the rodeo next week? Would he? The offer was so inducing he almost really did jump to grab the ducats. "Mac" McNeil Explain Our No Down On February Sale Purchases Also check our exception ally low prices department. THE FRIENDLY STORE SINCE 1911 Miracle Values! In This Two-Day Event! Hundreds of regular $2.98 hats on sale at $1.98 Friday and Saturday! Hi-lites of the season's style successes at one-third less than regular.
Choose from Bumpers Bretons Sailors Pill Boxes and Casual brims. Gay or subdued types for the smart miss or sophisticated woman. Head sizes for all. BLACK NAVY WINE JAPOXICA MILLINERY THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Days is Happy Whisk up some my luscious, liqht pancakes fo' yo' family today. Den watch de 'Happy Days' smiles liaht up EVERYONE LOVES AUNT JEMIMA'S.
And they're such a joy to make. You simply add a cup of milk or water to her secret recipe, and they're all ready in a jiffy. They're nourishing too, and so easy to digest. Join the millions of happy folks who enjoy Aunt Jemima's Pancakes and her Buck- wheats, turnabout. Ask your grocer for a package of each right away.
IRENE NESOM New Location 23 EAST ADAMS Final Winter Sale Fur Trimmed Coats and Costume Suits Priced From $25 to $89.50 for Off Sizes 12 AUNT JEJVUM A READY-MIX PANCAK AND BUCKWHEATS pORTSWEAR JHOp OHOWS- Smarten your week-ends with these SPORT-SEMBLES. We've scads of lestful play togs waiting to get out in the sun and into the fun. The Sharkskin Slack Suit (SKETCHED LEFT) A jaunty tricolor fashion witi extra high waistline, utterly new in its devil-may- care styling. In powder, maize, coral. 3 12 to 20 3.7O 3 Piece Hand Blocked "Sportsemble" (SKETCHED LEFT) Wear it with or without the wrap-about skirt.
Soft Kula Cloth with zippered short, backless dickey 'bra. 12-20 Kay Joyce" Slack HOLLYWOOD STYLED in Sahara Goth (spun rayon). Zipper front with exaggerated patch pockets: Self-belted slacks in zippered styles. Beige, aqua, rose. Sienna 7 OR SPUN RATON "SAGE RUFF" SLACK "Studio" styled with nor- folk pleating, double tiered pockets and manipulter shoulders.
Crystal OC Kula Cloth Slack Suit (SKETCHED LEFT, BELOW) Loose-fitting "out sider" shirt. For casual lounging. Hand in bold Arizona designs. Slacks are side QO Zippered. Sizes 12-20 0.70 Rancho Cloth Shirt (SKETCHED RIGHT) Hand blocked desert ahirt of soft, unbleached cotton 'Raw Silk Shirt (SKETCHED RIGOT.
BELOW) Cowhand checked Ruggett shirt in corral colors. Inner-and-outer i tf style 1.25 "Hopi" Slack Suit (SKETCHED BELOW) New Hopi Indian styled slack suit in "Pelkyvale" cloth Genuine hand woven belt and pocket trim. Hob nail metal buckle and buttons. 12-20 WASHINGTON TON AT SE SEC ON STREET.
