Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 2

TWO Houston Selected For a i Post Council Will Be Informejl Of Appointment At Its Meeting Monday When Tucson councilman next Monday are scheduled to be informed that Man- aeer Phil J. Martin, has appointed George B. 'Houston city traffic engineer. The municipal lawmakers created the position in a. recently passed gave the manager the power to fill the position, Houston will continue also in the capacity of assistant superintendent of streets and, as such, -he has' given advice on traffic problems.

Traffic In his new capacity, he will traffic subject to the direc- tlon of the manager. The council will be asked, too, to extend the provisional appointment of City Building Inspector Herreras. The latter resigned just prior to. the time nis portion was placed la civil fierv- ice, returning to work after the Death OfU. A.

Boy At Sea Described uagar Goyette, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, will notify the that the lease on the field on which Tucson's annual La Fiesta de los Vaqueros is held expire In February. Suggestions will 'be given xhat condition of the future lease may be investigated. The lot is-owned by the city and given to the county and the Chamber of Commerce for $1 a year for the rodeo. The petition of E. C.

Nash, super Intendent of Arnphitheatre schools for protection of -the institution by the city fire department will be I considered. Charges for the service may be arranged. Karl president of the ''Chamber of Commerce, is to as.c "the council for a contribution of $50 with which to withstand ex- of Alex Jacome, local mer- Drowns At Sea T.U I I i ARIZONA. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 12. Struck Head Against Vessel After Torpedo Attack In Atlantic BOURNEMOUTH, England, Sept, 12 UiR Officer-James Jordan of'Pasadena, said today that William Bishop of four American pilots of the Royal Air Force kille'd when.

the i Germans torpedoed their vessel en route to'England, struck tne side of the sinking ship as he I lumped for a lifeboat. Jordan said he did not see Bishop ag jordan and 11 other Americans on their w.ay to-Join the RAF were Bishop, a of Arizona graduate, received, his CAA training at the university and enlisted in the RAP early this year. Ho was active in university affairs and was president of the Junior class, a of Sigma tfu fraternity. William Bishop, former University ol Arizona student, who completed his CAA training here In January and enlisted this spring in the RAF, was drowned when the Germans torpedoed the vessel on which ho was sailing to England. The LATCH-STRING Alwayi Hangs Ontalde." from are Invited in epirlt of hospitality and will be printed lubject to the pules of courtety UL xxiCA.

wnv.w*"«.j anco ui ocucitui. i 'ohant, serving as Tucson represent- coinmi ttee which is needling the in Pan-American ceremonials movie in( us try. --ml 4n Mexico' City. Senator McFarland Mt tne nau Protests of property ownen on are iy on the head when he of North Sixth avenue brou ght' out the point that if no East Seventh and East Ieg i i a ti 0 on the subject was con- zEighth streets will be presented. terap iated, then, the inquiry was Consideration also will be given so iy the purpose of publicity.

-to the request- of Tucson- 'Aero Far too many senators appear to Vi fin Int 'Jit. that, tn.6 'W feaocitty to lease a hangar lot at new municipal airport. An ordinance may be passed s-wtabllshlng sewer rental rates for areas heyond limits of Tucson, council haying asked at their las.t meeting for the preparation -of the MOLAYS SELECT RANSIER AS HEAD Robert Ransler was last.night master councillor of Arizona chapter, Order of the Dt Jtfolay, to succeed Judd Nevenzel ai head of the order. Richard Franklin was named senior coun- cillor, aucceeding Ransler In that and Raymond Plunk was elected junior councillor. Installation of officers will take place after the fall initiation of new members next week.

It was announced last night-that at the Army air base at the University of Arizona art invited to attend chapter meetings which are held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. A committee composed of Nezen- Ransler, Franklin and Plunk plan the fall social program. Bloom is the chapter advisor. A fall formal Is planned tv future. the Mrs.

Florence Snyder Is Claimed By Death Mrs. Florence E. Snyder, a resident of Tucson for the. past 12 died this morning at her 171 IS widow of sjnc lr She Is survived by 'two sons, jjllchard Snyder and Kenneth Sny- ider of Tucson, and her mother, JMrs. Florence A.

Gardner of Tuc- Funeral services will be held KMonday in the RelUy Undertaking ichapel, the time' to be announced Plater. A NOTE OF DIGNITY Latchstrlng Editor: Arlzonians should congratulate themselves that their senator, Ernest W. McFarland, is endeavor- to inject a note of sanity and dignity into the ridiculous performance of Senator Nye and his TnP ovie umuauj. Senator McFarland hit the nail Jf rtl LUU iiiaiij have altogether forgotten the United States Senate was designed by the framers of the Constitution to be a deliberative and legislative body. Such men make what was rescued by Polish destroyer.

Bishop, Harry' Hay 'of Tallahassee, Frank Kruzinski and John R. Cox' of New York drowned: A submarine began trailing the ship a week out of port, Jordan said Engine trouble reduced the ship's speed to six knots. It required all night to repair engine, and eight minutes after. it was working normally again, a Fockewulf courier bomber, apparently directed "by submarine, swooped down, bombing, machine gunning and cannonading the vessel, Jordan related, Torpedo Strikes Late In the afternoon, the engine failed again, he said, and almost simultaneously a submarine's-wake was seen half a mile away. A torpedo struck, Jordan said, and the.

ship, enveloped in black and' spray, listed violently- to 'port. Jordan he, Bishop and Frank Mayes, another rescued pilot, Jumped to the forward decks and -began unbattenlng rafts and casting them into the sea. He said the list of the ship jammed the life boats, causing many, Jordan said a deck gunner on the submarine swung his machine gun around as if to'sweep the'men on the rafts, but his captain knocked him aside. This captain gave them water, rum, and six tins of beef and told them in the vicinity probably would pick them up soon. Twelve hours later, the Polish destroyer Pirome rescued the pilots.

Jordan said that Bob Paroshiari of Sari Francisco swam'40 yards to a raft with the aid of an oar. When they lifted him.from the water, it a Son Banquet Plans Are Discussed YMCA Committee Also Takes Up Boys' Activities Reports Received Preliminary plans 'for' a city-wide father and 'son' banquet in November were yesterday at a YMCA committee meeting at which time plans were for the fall boys' work activities. -Ferroh work secretary, met with a' group including Joe M. Grant Howard, Jonathan Dr. Vernon.

Mahoney, S. Wil liams, Herbert Gerhardt, Robert Williams, Kit Robert Morrow, Charles Carson, Rollin Burr, Dr. C. A. Schofield, Hervey Smith- and Report On Camps Smith reported at a joint session of the 'boys' work and camp: com mlttees- that! 101 Tucson at tended the camp held mer-, at.

Prescott. Smith that 25 boys, attended the camp on scholarships -given by and individuals, su mof $206 was realized'last 'year -on a benefit motion' picture Bariy. Goldwater's trip down th Colorado river; It was stated'; that' grade anc Junior high school boys will hold gymnasium 'classes twice weekly and that the craft.shop will operate on a'regular schedule. A meeting of junior high Hi-Y club be held to night-with Troxel. Mother Of Airman Tries Her Wings men make what was tney imea mra.irwm as the "great- was found that his leg was eUberSive Sdy in the world" and Mayes set the- compound frac- eat uciiueiauivt into a burlesciue sideshow, with xure.

daaues of applauders and hlssers, On the Polish destroyer a. sur- sJundlng board for their own geon operated on Par oshlan's eg tinnV or Personal opinions. with a local anesthetic. Paroshian tinnV or ersonal opinions. i is only necessary to cTrry the smoked a cigaret during the opera m- tion.

but the -surgeon's attendan J.U iO i A spirit of this moving picture in qulry to its logical conclusion to whole thing 'e magazine and book pub- PHOTO CONTEST IS A a IQIIT Cj 1 TT QUPJJUiJC Ushers were-compelled by law to publish a certain percentage of stories with Nazi heroes, and school children 1 to listen to readings of the Bible and "Mem Kampf" on alternate days! H. P. S. GREENE, Vets' Hospital, CARL J. CONTRACTOR, DIES Carl Jackson Creamer, 34, a general contractor here for the past 12 years, died this morning in a local sanatorium.

He was a native of Durant, Okla. Funeral services will oe held at 2 m. tomorrow in Brlng's chapel, with Rev, C. E. Huntington of St.

Laikes- in -the- Desert officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery! He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Charlotte Creamer; a son, James, 13; a daughter, Barbara Ann, a sister, Mrs. Maude White of Durant, four bothers, :1 and Mrs. James J.

Creamer of Tucson. Pall'bearers will be Lloyd Garrison, Emmet Williams, Amos Parsons, Edgar Murphy, Frederick Miller and James Miller. Sugar is-to tie made from carrots in England. NOTICE First installment taxes for year 1941 are due September 1, 1941, and will become delinquent Monday, November 3, 1941, after -which interest at the rate of per annum will be charged until paid into the office of the County Treasurer at Tucson, Arizona. WALLACE S.

BRANSFORD County Treasurer and Ex-OHicio Tax Collector Cl uj.iv* tion, but the surgeon's attendant fainted. Possibilities of a photographic wuntest, with a prize to the university student submitting the best photo, were discussed at the' first fall meeting of the editors of The Wildcat, campus semi-weekly publication. Lois Harvey, editor, announced that the paper is considering plans for staging both a photographic and a news story contest, open to non-members of the staff. First issue of the new semester is scheduled to appear on the campus next Friday, Miss Harvey said today, and a meeting will be held Monday of those interested in joining the staff, Among those attending the recent meeting were: Janet Orr, news editor; David Windsor, exchange editor; Mary Lee Vernon, feature editor; Norman O'Connell, -business manager; Jean Townley, society and Abe sports' Rancher Faces Assault Charge James Bauguess Accused Of Shooting Roscoe Gates, Another Rancher FLAGSTAFF, Sept -12. W-James Bauguess, 62-year-old Coconino county rancher accused ol shooting and.

seriously wounding R6scoe Gates, 42, another rancher, was held under $25,000 bond today. Preliminary hearing for Bauguess on a charge of assault with. Intent to commit murder will be held at 2 p. next Thursday. The shooting occurred Monday night at Gates', summer ranch headquarters hear Mormon Lake.

Tne motive was not learned. Emmett Weems witnessed- the shooting, County Attorney. W. Fleming reported. This, Fleming said, Is Weems story of what occurred: Bauguess drove- to the ranch an automobile, got out with rlfle.iii his hands anoVd-claredhhe was going to shootvGates.

With rates trying to dissuade 'Bauguess fired, the bullet entering Gates' right side and. emerging fr After Gates fell, Bauguess-placed the rifle muzzle against emple. Weems talked him out shooting again by saying that Gates was dead. The attorney -aid Bauguess then drove to flagstaff and surrendered to Sheriff Peery Francis. editor, editor.

England shortage. faces false-teeth 16 TO LEAVE FOR SERVICE IN ARMY A total of 16- volunteers and draftees will leave for Phoenix on September 23 to be inducted into the Army. will, be 11 men from Pima county selective service board'No. 1 from board No. 2.

Those from board No. i in'clude the following: M. Martinez, A. Mixton, Ralph V. Currier and Alejandro V.

volunteers, and Eddie Diaz, Frank. Rosas, Paul Hendricks, Max Bauer, Cutting, Louis Hale and Robert Brown, draftees. Those from board No. 2 include: Homer 3. Green, volunteer, John Zucca, Robert K.

Hayes Frank Bazzoni and Lawrence. E. Keller, draftees. The men will meet at American Legion, hall at noon September 23. HOW 70 K9U DfAD! SPRAY WITH fOKMULADfVSLOPED BY UNACAL Blf does more than Just flie.

-it KILLS them, formula" perfected by icien- tiats on theUnacal "Fly Farm." It'a to clothing, walla and fur- nishings-harmleaa to houaehold pets, yet deadly in ita effective Tesulta with flies, mosquitoes, ants, roaches, moths and ailverfish. Can he used in any aprayer. For sure, quick results, get Bif. UNACAl PRODUCTS INC. AT NEIOHIORHOOD STOIES USO Asked To Give Cash For Tucson Center College Heads Ask Students Be Given Sp ec la I Deferment Mrs Donvln Katherlne Lackland, 80, mother of Brig.

Gen. Fiank LacJloSrconimanding officer of the fourth air force bomber nl was getting a few pointers from her son.as she stepped an American Airlines plane last night. Although Gen. Lack, in the air servlci since 1917, Mrs. Lackland was making I firSSt.

She will arrive af Washington, D. today to celebrate her 81st birthday Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Roberta Talbot. (J. Robert Burns photo.) Shoofing Stars Show Earth Piercing Uncharted Meteors Salvation Army Offer May Be Accepted If Delay Is Indicated An appeal to USO.

headquarters at. New'York. City on a downtown- "drop center was madeV following yesterday's meeting of the Tucson "coordinating committee in charge of recreational activities at the Army, air base. An-offer was made by Capt. Kenneth Anderson of the Salvation Army: to open the center under the auspices of his organization until such time, as the United Service Organizations could take over.

If Information from the USO headquarters indicate that there. be a long delay, this action will be taken. I had been previously Deported tfiat the USO would establish the center on East Congress street and it' was then -recommended that 'either the Army a tional Catholic Community Service be'in charge-. JEWISH HOLIDAYS TO BE OBSERVED High Holidays services of con- legation Anshei Israel will be held in the-Temple of Music because of the increased demand, for seating facilities, it was announced today. On Rosh" Hashono Eve, September 21, rites will be started at 7 m.

and on September 22 and 23, they 'will be held at 9 a. Selichoth services will be at midnight September 20 in Community house, 526 South Stone avenue. Daily and regular services are held there at 9 a. m. Students of the UnlVersity 'of Arizona and men enlisted in the Army can obtain free admission tickets by.

contacting Rabbi Marcus Breger, telephone 59S9-R. MEXICO WILL SEE PARACHUTE UNIT DENVER, Sept. 12. blue and white shooting stars, slanting across the night sky In unprecedented numbers, may be an indication that the earth is piercing an uncharted swarm of meteoritic bodies. Eight have been sighted over Colorado in the past 10 nights and reported to Dr.

Nlning. er, curator of meteors at Colorado Museum of Natural History. "It is an unprecedented number of meteors for this time of year, and it may- evidence that the earth is passing, through a swarm that has never before been noted," said Dr. Nbiingcr. "I saw the curator added enthusiastically.

They apparently have no con: ncctlon with, the Pcrseid meteoric shower every July and August, he said. The Ferseid meteors occur when the earth passes through debris of a comet, and all appear to streak across the sky in a common direction. The recent meteors have "come all points of tho compass," Dr. Nininger reported. "We know of no reason for the newest display, but.

it must bo important," he said. "We'll need many more reports from throughout 'the country nnd from over world before wo can reach a conclusion." said some of tne meteors appeared to spend themselves in a shower of sparks, Borne broke into two or three parts as they neared the end of theii- trail, other just disappeared. Niiiingcr, driving home from Texas, saw a white meteor from WMhorse, the night of Sept. 4 and blue one an hour and a half later as he neared Denver. The blue one, he said, loomed in the sky as large as the planet Venus.

Sentenced to prison for neglecting her baby, a mother took the baby and spent 30 days with it in a cell in Saughton Prison, Edinburgh, Scotland. MEXICO Sept. 12. public will get its first glimpse of the Mexican army's new parachute troops Tuesday in the -capital's Independence Day parade. The quietly equipped and trained battalion of 400 men will march vitlv full equipment, including ight machine, guns, portable radios and parachute, packs.

WASHINGTON, Sept 12. ffi-- A group of college officials, df- claring that the selective service act was causing confusion among college students, asked Congress today to grrant collegians defer- nVent from military or naval duty until they had completed their then current school The educators, including Dean Herbert E. Hawkcs Columbia university, appeared before-a senate military subcommittee. The. original selective service act provided for the deferment of college students until the end of the 194041 school year.

The college representatives testified that about 1,000,000 young men would begin college studies in the next few weeks and that thousands of them hesitated to matriculate because of uncertainty as to whether they would be drafted. The proposed amendment, however, would apply not only to the 1941-42 school but to all subsequent school terms. Relief work is being carried, on through more than 200 missions in all parts of. China. In addition, 274 hospitals are maintained by the missions, providing more than 75 per cent of all hospital, beds available for civilians in China.

LET US SOLVE A I Floor Furnaces Central Heating Plants Circulating Heaters Radiant Healers Fireplace Inserts FREE ESTIMATES By Our Heating EASY TERMS LSH scores of simply gorgeous new styles! Black, the-elegant! Black, the beautiful! So richly designed ia soft, elatticizeci CHIFFON SUEDE, with dainty trims they look like $10 shoes! Nationally Advertised in McCALL'S, HOME JOURNAL, GLAM- i 19 Other Leading ALL SHOES X-RAY FITTED 23 N. Main. Phone WT WEEK-END ONE TABLE Weatherbird Growing Girls and Misses Shoes SAMPLE SIZES 12 to 1 and 3 to Regular $3.45 and $5.50 SPECIAL! NOW REGULATION GIRLS' RED GYM SHOES ALL SHOES X-RAY FITTED A A A OP El.