Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE. ARIZONA REFUBL.IUAJN, rHOENLX, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1924. VALUATIONS FOR Why's a Summer Widower? 3fr Sfi LOCAL BRIEFS Maricopa County Divorce Mill Sets Fast Pace And Kid Cupid Loses Out In Hard Day's Grind, Five To Four Hubbies Will Hold SobfestAtKiwanis Today J. J. "Summer Widowers live In luxury," he added, "but don't tell the folks that." On second thought he warned against printing this statement and declared himself against summer widow propaganda.

He Is going to present a resolution to this meeting protesting against sending the daily, papers through the mails during June, July and August. Well, to get back to this Kiwanis Kollusion, the program committee has suggested that a list of all sum The local divorce mill outpaced Kid Cupid in Maricopa county yesterday. While five divorces were being granted and another one was being filed, only four marriage licenses were issued. But at that, court officials observe, there is little cause for worry. The unusual number of divorces granted during the one day was due to the fact that courts were in session only one day of last week.

During the seven day period, 21 marriage licenses were issued and only one divorce case was filed. The decrees granted yesterday were awarded by Judge Dudley W. Windes, whose dhrision of Superior court is the only one of the three in Maricopa county now in session. The decrees were ordered in the following cases: Ethel Farrington vs. G.

A. Far- rington, decree granted and namew Ethel Sizemore restored to plaintu Alfred J. Duran vs. Ysabel B. Du' ran, divorce granted; Amila Guiu riyan vs.

John J. Gurriyan, divorce granted; Ethel Brown vs. Harrr Brown, divorce granted; Helen Pat tee and Frank Pattee. divorce granted and maiden name of Lloyd i. stored to plaJntiff.

The One divorce complaint fna was that of Maude May Sterling against Roy Guy Sterling, alleeinf cruelty. 85 Among the marriage licenses is. sued were the following; Phu Rivera and Amelia V. Angeus of Tempe; Cecil Flynn and Belva Ms. Morgan of Thoenix; James Mar tin and Sadie Katherine Handle Phoenix, and Robert M.

Harrington of Benson and Lillie Mae Jon Phoenix. Gasoline Tax Collections Reach New High Total Of $63,492 During June; Over 2 Million Gallons Sold RE PORTS AUTO CRASH Mrs. a J. Jennings. 132 East Wllletta street, reported to police yesterday that her automobile was struck by another car as she was turning at Central avenue and Washington street.

CASA GRANDE VISITOR Ted Healy, editor and publisher of the Casa Grande Bulletin, was a business visitor in city yesterday. RETURNS FROM MIAMI Miss Gladys Feeking returned yesterday from Miami where she spent Sunday visiting with i friends. OPENS NEW FIRM John R. Sandige has opened the realty and agricultural company of John R. Sandige company on North First avenue.

Mr. Sandige was formerly an instructor in the Scottsdale High School and has been manager of the Scottsdale Hatchery for the past three years, resigning the latter position to organize the new firm. WILL VISIT COAST Paul Dlck-ason, chief deputy clerk of the United States district court, is on a month's vacation. It is the plan of Mr. Dickason to visit California points before returning to his desk at the United States district court office.

GOING ON VACATION Stewart Smith, membership secretary at the Chamber of Commerce, will leave this morning for northern Arizona points on a two weeks vacation. He plans to stop at Grand Canyon a part of the time. During his trip Mr. Smith will visit northern Arizona resorts to collect data concerning accommodations this information to be forwarded to the Chamber of Commerce here. PHOENIX LOOKS BEST "There is no place like Phoenix and Arizona and we will be mighty glad to get back? home," wrote Fred A.

Dibble in a letter received at his local realty office yesterday. Mr. Dibble, with Mr. and Mrs. Pepper, with whom he recently drove to Michigan, expect to start their return trip about August 1.

Ideal weather and road conditions were experienced on the trip east, which was made in 10 days. Arizona is looked upon as the bright spot of the whole country, Mr. Dibble said in his letter. LEAVES FOR HOME SOON Mrs. Hazel Tipton, residing near El Paso, has fully recovered from a mastoid operation which she under Irrigation Report Issued Daily by the Salt River Valley Water Users' Association Elevation at dam, lineal feet 183.81 Contents reservoir, acre feet.

753,610 Loss, 24 hours, acre- feet 4,925 Elevation at dam, year ago, lineal feet 155.44 Contents reservoir, year ago, acre feet 4S.110 South side use, miner's inches 47,907 North side use, miner's Inches 60,340 Weather Forecast Arizona: Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday; little change In temperature. Weather Report Furnished by the Phoenix Station of the United States Weather Bureau 3 it -i 3 at 3 a a 3 a 2 38 3 Boston 68 80 Clear .00 Buffalo. 64 88 Pt. Cldy .00 Chicago 68 90 Cloudy .00 Denver 58 80 Clear .00 Flagstaff 38 82 Clear .00 Fresno 66 94 Clear .00 Galveston 86 Clear .00 Helena 54 76 Cloudy ".00 Kansas City ...76 90 Rain .00 Los Angeles ....60 74 Clear .00 Needles 112 Clear .00 New Orleans ...80 98 Pt. Cldy .00 New York 64 82 Clear .00 Oklahoma 76 96 Pt.

Cldy .00 PHOENIX 65 101 Clear .00 Pittsburg 62 88 Cloudy .00 Portland, Ore ..50 78 Clear .00 St Louis 72 92 Clear .00 Salt Lake 56 78 Clear .00 San Diego 64 70 Cloudy .00 San Francisco ..56 66 Clear .00 Seattle 50 66 Cloudy .00 Spokane 56 78 Cloudy .00 Tampa 78 90 Cloudy .00 Tucson 68 96 Clear .00 Washington ....66 88 Pt. Cldy .00 Winnipeg 70 Cloudy .44 Yuma 68 104 Clear .00 Local Weather Yesterday 6 a.m. Noon 6 p.m. dry bulb 66 95 101 wet bulb 56 63 66 Humidity, per 54 14 12 Wind from SW Wind, miles 2 3 6 Weather Clear Clear Clear Highest yesterday 101 Highest same date for 29 108 Lowest yesterday 65 Lowest same date for 29 68 Deficiency in temperature yesterday, 7 degrees. Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 1 degrees.

Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 96 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 3.61 inches. Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 1.31 Deficiency since January 1, 2.30 inches. Today: Sun rises, 5:34 m. Sun sets, 7:34 p.

m. Moon rises, 11:57 p. m. Forecast To 6 P. M.

Tuesday For Arizona: "Fair tonight and Tuesday; somewhat warmer tonight central and extreme southwest portions. For Phoenix and Vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday; somewhat warmer by morning. Weather Conditions With the exception of some rainfall in Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota where light to heavy falls occurred, no precipitation is reported. Nearly two inches of rain fell in Chicago during the night. Cooler weather is general over Arizona this morning and temperatures were comparatively moderate Sunday.

A temperature of 38 degrees at Flagstaff is the lowest reported this nfbrnlng. Cotton Region Bulletin New Orleans, July 21, 1924. Temperatures generally above normal last two days except maxima somewhat below normal in extreme northeastern portion cotton region. Maxima around 100 degrees locally in Mississippi valley and northern Texas. Mostly light to moderate showers reported Sunday in Atlantic states and Tennessee except along Mississippi river and light local showers in Oklahoma and western Texas.

Heavy rains 1 to 2 inches in widely scattered localities eastern half of belt. Mostly light to moderate local showers reported Monday in Atlantic states. ROBERT Q. GRANT. CALIFORNIA EDITOR HERE W.

R. Wood, editor of the California Cultivator of Los Angeles, is spending a few days in the Salt River valley looking after property interests. MIAMI VISITOR Dr. John E. Bacon, chief surgeon of the Miami-Inspiration hospital, was a business visitor in Phoenix yesterday.

TAI ESTIITEB AT $646,000,000 The total assessed valuation of all property In the state for taxation purposes for the year of 1924 will be approximately $646,000,000, according to an estimation Issued yesterday by the state tax commission. The abstracts of the tax rolls for all of the counties have been received by the commission with the exception of Apache county. The abstracts of the 13 counties received show a total valuation of $636,271,834 according to the records of the commission, and It is estimated that Apache county's abstract when received will show the property yaluation of that county to be about $10,000,000. The abstract of the tax rolls of Santa Cruz county was received yesterday, showing a net valuation of $12,503,180. This is an increase of $240,390 over the total valuation for 1923 which was $12,322,790.

As in most of the other counties of the state, the assessed valuation of automobiles in Santa Cruz county has increased over that of last year. This year a total of 878 automobiles were assessed at a valuation o'f $319,328 as compared to a valuation of $314,185 for last year, an increase of $5,143. Dean Scarlett Is Visitor For Brief Time On Way South Dean William J. Scarlett of St. Louis was a visitor in Phoenix yesterday enroute to Bisbee where he will spend a few days before going to Northern Arizona for a month's vacation.

The Rev. Mr. Scarlett was dean of cathedral for several years, leaving here two years ago to accept a pastorate in St. Louis. He never overlooks Phoenix in his western travels, and his many Phoenix friends always welcome him home.

Dean Scarlett has a summer cabin In Northern Arizona and he plans on spending a month camping and touring. He is interested in Arizona's scenic wonders and will spend a great part of his time in the Grand Canyon. The campaign for the Bishop Tut-tle Memorial, which is one of Dean Scarlett's greatest interests. will start in October and he is anxious to take a month's rest before returning to St. Louis for the active work connected with raising funds for the memorial.

"Phoenix is growing faster than anyone who is right here can imagine," Dean Scarlett 6tated yesterday. "I never pass up Phoenix If I am any where in this vicinity. I am always interested in this city and coming back after a long absence the growth of Phoenix was one the first things that impressed me. This weather is delightful, but any weather would be delightful when you meet so many of your old friends." Dean Scarlett departed on the evening train for Bisbee. Campbell To Take Field For Party (Continued from Page One) to carry the New England states.

New Tork and Pennsylvania. He then explained that, in his opinion, LaFollette would poll sufficient votes In the middle west states east of the Mississippi river to cause those states to go to Coolidge. He gave the northwest states to LaFollette and some of the western states. Coolidge, the former governor said, was a statesman because he has a vision of good government and a politician because he has been trained in the knowledge of government. He has a splendid moral character because of his clean living, and the dominant courage to do the thing he believes to be right, regardless of the political effect.

He characterized him as conservative, though progressive in governmental forwardness, and a natural economist. The president, he said, believes the nuhlio office to be the highest trust, and stands square on that proposition. Dawes, he said, is a big man, big enough to be president, and would probably add a great deal of "pep' to the campaign. Davis, the Democratic candidate Mr. Campbell said, is of th iii.

tured south and from a family of industrial magnates. He is an out standing lawyer with congressional experience and represents the con servative Democracy, he said. Mr. Campbell stated that he ex pects to spend the next few days in visiting various carts of the state before going to Los Angeles where several matters will require his presence for several days. He expects then to return to Arizona to be here for some time.

o- Card of Thanks We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends for the many kindly attentions and generous gifts or i lowers on ths occasion of the deaths of our beloved mother, grand mother and aunt, Mrs. N. Milton, and our uncle, R. H. Roberts.

We also express our high appreciation of Mrs. L. D. Dameron's rendition, at the funeral service, of the favorite hymns of the deceased. Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. DeBusk and Family, W. A.

Milton. Mr. and Mrs. L. H.

Milton, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Whitley, Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Roberts, Miss N. K. Roberts. Adv.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY PAINTERS Several men A -1 nlv Arizona Painting and Decorating company. CONSTABLE ICE FUEL CO. Pure Distilled Water Ice. "Frozen Steam" Phone 6555 Collection of the three cent gasoline tax in the state for the month of June totaled $63,492.66, according to a statement of the collections issued yesterday by James H. Kerby.

secretary of state. The records of his office show that the amount collected is the largest ever received for gasoline tax since the law requiring its collection went into effect. Of the total amount received, was remitted to Wayne Hubbs. state treasurer, to be divided equally between the 25 per cent fund of the state and the 75 per cent funds of the counties, while the balance of the collections, amounting to was remitted by Mr. Kerby directly to the county in which it was collected.

ARRFVALS AT LOCAL HOTELS HOTEL ADAMS J. P. Montgomery, Sedalla, H. A. Jones, Los Angeles; C.

C. Reed, Los Angeles; Sid F. Mauk, Globe; R. R. Fishbaum, El Paso; A.

B. Westln, Cambridge, J. H. McVey, Tucson; Mrs. T.

R. Goodwin, Dr. Elsie C. Scheldvvachen, Bisbee; Mr. and Mrs.

R. L- Healy and children, Canon, E. W. Jorden, Washington, D. R.

M. Sawyer, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Bora, Globe. HOTEL JEFFERSON I Mrs.

A. K. Parker, Tucson; Rev. Geo. S.

Sloan, Francis Miami; Glenn Copple, Yuma; S. Mas-guerez, Yuma; E. G. Hanna, Mansfield Oregon; M. 13.

Ribble, Detroit; B. McElmore, City; A. F. Rath, San Francisco; Ray U. Moore, San Francisco; H.

Gardner, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. S. Js. Mitchell, Long Beach; Y'uma; O.

F. Samuelson, Chicago; Otto Werlin, San Francisco. COMMERCIAL Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Monesavle, No-gales; J. L. Jewett, Nogales; D. Marsh, Los Angeles; Roy White, Superior; Lee Cathey, Denver; 1.

Cobhain, Kirkland; Robert Lee, Kingman; W. H. Hoover, Prescott; Mr Mrs. H. Dale, Harvey, Fred Relf, Prescott; Leonora Hackler, Rose Jones, Los Angeles; M.

L. Rosenberg, Bronx. $-I SAVOY Anton Percheo, J. Ruiz, El Lydia Finlayson, Wellington, George Raney, Drake, Ariz. I POKU HOTEL.

8 -s Bob Thomas, Globe; Leroy Kennedy, Miami; Ted Healy, Casa Grande. Streets Flooded When Auto Breaks Off Fire Hydrant Streets in the vicinity of Seventh avenue and Roosevelt were flooded Sunday night when a fire plug at the intersection was torn off at the sidewalk level by impact of an automobile knocked to the walk by collision with another car. The automobile which crashed into the fire plug was driven by Mrs. Olive I. Heisser, 652 North Fourth avenue, after a collision with a car driven by Charles White, 1016 West Taylor street.

Both cars were damaged. No one was injured. HY should summer-widowers suffer In silence and sweat ove the housework for three long months while the ladies, God bless 'em, are enjoy in? Prescott. Flagstaff, Iron Springs and other celebrated Arizona resorts, cry out the lonesome hubbies who are doing six days a week at home. Or, to make It plainer, "My Wife's Gone To The Country So 111 Go to Kiwanis Today." This is "Summer-Widowers" day at the Kiwanis club and all widowers, summer, winter, or otherwise, will step from the solitude of a stag breakfast table to the regular Kiwanis luncheon which in this in-etance is going to be the crowning vent of the in-between trips to the Korth.

Jack Halloran what could be more descriptive of a summer-widower? Jack is going to be Chairman Of the dflv. Annrnnrinfn to say the least, and thef less said the better. Jack .3 TXT 1 -w buus. en jacK nns a new set of balloon trousers. Shiek Style.

The estimable Mr. Halloran pays he finds these boll bottom trousers ideal for the busy man, and sum mer widowers are the busy boys. Oo home at night or early the next A. and sleeping time is short. Just go to bed with your shoes on and saye that much time fretting to work.

They need all this time, a lot to do in the threemonths. As said In the first act, Jack Hal-Joran is going to be chairman of the day, at today's Summer-Widowers Kiwanis meeting. Much space could be devoted to the Don Miguel of the Southwest in his relation to this meeting. Jack has conspired with the program committee to present a brillianj spectacle. Cecil De Mille uses the word spectacle with great success and Cecil doesn't overstep the local celebrities in any way, not even for the pulchritude of his leading girlies.

The luncheon table wHl be apropos of the season, and occasion. Some persons are of the opinion that Summer Widowers exist on sandwiches and canned meats, taking advantage of the cool morning ftir to keep them fit. Not so, says aaaflnaaaaaB BLACK WHITE TAXI ALL. NIGHT SERVICE aaaaaaaasaaa Expert Repairing Diamond Setting Engraving FRED C. WILHELM Mfg.

Jeweler 35'2 North First Avenue BROILED LOBSTER TO Northwood Narrows, N. IT. April 12, 1924. S. B.

Strong. Cleveland, Ohio. Dear Sir: Tour "Noburn" Is great. I used to get sunburned until my shoulders and face looked like parts of a boiled lobster; but thank goodness you can now "shimmy this on your tambourine" "them days is gone forever." Whether I go fishing, hunting, or tramping, my "Noburn" bottle is my friend. I get tanned until I resemble an Indian brave, but "nary" a tit of sunburn or wind-burn.

Cordially yours, MEKR1TT Lu IX EURO. Just one application of "No- burn" applied before each expo sure and you are sunburn and wlndburn proof. Ton can get the tan but not the burn. An invisible, odorless, harmless liquid quickly applied, easily washed off. Made and guaranteed by Strong, Cobb of Cleveland, who have been In business for 90 years "No-burn" Is sold at all good drug stores.

It's real good coffee a money-saving prlca pre- given away jWith NEWMARK'S Hotel Blend Ask your grocer or vrite NEWMARK; BROS, Los Angeles: 1Y SIC CUES IS HE FOREVER i WW MOVE TO SAN DIEGO E. I Wickman, for the pastr seven years with the Korrlck Bros. New York store, Is departing from Phoenix with his family for San Diego, where they expect to make their future home. The Wickmans resided at 109 South Nineteenth avenue. 1 CHARGED WITH FLOODING ROAD Paul Walnwrlght was charged with flooding a public highway near the Indian school in a complaint filed yesterday before Justice of the Peace Nat T.

McKee. Mr. Wainwright entered a plea of not guilty, and his hearing was set for Friday, July 25, at 2 p. m. FACES LETTER CHARGE Charged with writHig an anonymous letter to Paula Guttierrez.

residing in southwest Phoenix, Victoriano Rodriguez was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Nat T. McKee yesterday. He entered a plea of not guilty and was released on his own recognizance pending the setting of a date for trial. The letter alleged to have been written by Rodriguez assailed the character of the woman to whom it was addressed. SPEEDER FINED $10 Frank Mazie yesterday withdrew his plea of not guilty, entered to a charge of speeding, pleaded guilty to the count and was fined $10 by Justice of the Peace Nat T.

McKee. SEIZE STILL AT SUPERIOR A 10-gallon milk can still was seized Saturday in a raid near Superior, according to a report received yesterday at the office of Frank M. Pool, federal director of prohibition enforcement for Arizona. Two Mexicans arrested at the time were locked in the Jail at Globe, Mr. Pool wan advised.

STYLE SHOPPE MOVES The Phoenix Style Shoppe has moved from 324 North First avenue to 365 North First avenue, Mrs. M- F. Beck has announced REV. SLOAN HERE Rev. George S.

Sloan of the Community church, Miami, is a visitor in Phoenix. FARM BUREAU MEET The regular meeting of the Roosevelt Farm Bureau will be held this evening at o'clock at the Neighborhood House. RETURN FROM COAST Mrs. Martin Weyant and daughter, Agnes, returned yesterday from a visit in California. Mrs.

Weyant, who was suffering from rheumatism, is reported greatly improved after her rest on the coast. WILL VISIT IN EAST Mrs. D. R. Johnson and daughter, Joy, 1907 West Adams street, left Saturday night for Fayetteville, where they will spend several weeks visiting with relatives and friends.

They will return to Phoenix by way of New Orleans, where they will visit for a few days. LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Dwyer and daughter.

Ruby, 1108 East Van Buren street, left last night for Glendale, where they will spend a month visiting with relatives and friends. They expect to return to Phoenix by way of San Francisco. Mr. Dwyer is an engineer on the Arizona Eastern. REALTORS STATE SIX BIG CAUSES FOR PROSPERITY Irrigation development, assurance of a main line railroad and agricultural strides are citied by the Phoenix.

Real Estate board as being among six reasons why prosperity is certain for the Salt River valley. The "six reasons" follow: 1. Positive assurance of the building of San Carlos dam, a development program which eventually will rank in importance with the Salt River valley project, and which immediately will release for the plow aproximately 100.000 acres of land that will raise anything. This one fact alone, were it unsupported by a dozen other infalliable signs of prosperity, would be sufficient to stimulate the "boom times" anticipated, said one well known member of the board. 2.

Prospects of early construction Of the Auxiliarv KnstBrn canol rigation district, another development venture which will open up 40,000 acres more of desert land, all of which ranks in fertility and production possibilities with the famous lands of the Salt River valley. 3. Building of the Horse Mesa dam, development program which will bring added prosperity to eve-y farmer of the valley, and in turn to everj' citizen of the valley. 4. Recent assurance by officials of the Southern Pacific railroad that Phoenix within two years from the time the Interstate Commerce Commission approves its proposed merger with the El Paso and Southwestern, will have a main line railroad and the inevitable increased prosperity and advertising which will accompany it.

5. Rapid strides being made In the dairy industry and Increasing tendency toward diversification by farmers throughout the section. o. imitations of a bumper cotton crop, and proof already of a record lut-dKing cantaloupe production, a fact which alone is sure to make useu leit in form of more prosperity i.ui- vauey iarmers. Jaycies Will Hear Airship President At Meet Tomorrow Walter Link, of San Diego, president of tho American Airship association, is to be the sycaaci at the weekly dinner of the Junior namDer or Commerce at the Hotel Adams Wednesday evening.

Mr. Link also Will be the nrlndnnl Ena.c. the noon luncheon of the Hiram club on me same day. The subject of his Junior Chamber talk is to be. "The Past.

Prun Future in the Air." dealing particularly with the subject of air trans portation. J. P. Collins will irnnri ll.v. chairman of the evening.

Fred Kindley will deliver the trade talK, his subject beine- "Tour and Its Troubles." The dinner will start at 6:15 p. m. ICE Office N. 4th St. Tco- mer widowers be compiled and reporters assigned to write weekend stories on the social activities of Phoenix and vi-clnity.

That would be rather unfair, the wid owers contend. Nevertheless the Kiwanlans are going to make everybody feel at home today, (no rolling pins or frying pans flying around). The program includes a summer luncheon with trimmings; dessert a la Atlantic City and musical numbers. Feature numbers will be provided for those who tire of eating for one and one half hours. Then J.

J. Halloran will take charge of the meeting, and will present his program. If the "eats" hold out, the program is bound to. The second number on the program will follow be prepared for some regular numbers. Anything may Happen today and it behooves the KI-wanians to be there early and pay homage to the "Man in the Brown Derby." If there isn't enough spice in today's luncheon, it is reported that II.

B. Watkins, Rev. Dick Day and Harry Nace will furnish the necessary piece de existence. The committee requests that all summer widows attend today's meeting, and be there on time. Mr.

Halloran wants to meet them personally. The LI I summer widow- fl USE not summer widows. Don't make much difference, just a matter of adding an and lots of fellows have found themselves in embarassing situations where it took several "ers" to clarify the atmosphere. i Dawes Plan Rests With Financiers (Continued from Page One) so long as the United States Is so officially represented." In event the reparations commission adjudges Germany in default, the governments interested must confer at once on the nature of the sanctions to be applied and "the method of their rapid and effective application." During the currency of the loan the allied powers agree not to apply sanctions unless the reparations commission declares default, after taking the opinion of the agent general for reparations payments and the representatives of the foreign bond holders. All the existing rights of the signatory powers under the treaty of Versailles in conjunction with the Dawes report are reserved.

Deaths and Funeral Announcements W. H. Finley Funeral services for W. H. Finley, who died Saturday at his home at mieei ana inaian scnool road, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the A.

L. Moore and Sons chapel. Interment will be In Greenwood cemetery. Mrs. Maria Taolino Mrs.

Maria Taolino of 627 East Adams street died Sunday evening at Prescott where she was taken suddenly 111. The body was returned to Phoenix last night. Mrs. Taolino, with her. husband, conducted a confectionery store at 236 East Washington street.

She was 52 years of age at the time of her death. The funeral will be held from the J. T. Whitney chapel Wednesday morning at 8 o'elock. Services will be held at St.

Mary's Catholic church. Burial will be at St. Francis cemetery. LEAVE FOR COAST tmv ti, McLoone and children left last r.i?h for Los Angeles. They to remain at one of the beach resorts until October 1, when they will lemrn 10 i-noenix.

Card of Thanlr. We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to the neighbors and iuenas and fctreet boys for the beautiful floral offerings and sympathy shown during the sickness iiu ucaiu oi our beloved husband. lamer ana Drotner. Mrs. J.

W. Boice and children, W. A. Boice and family. Adv Card of ThanL.

I G. J. Mathison. son of nyrm. tine Mathison wishes to express his appreciation to tne many friends for ineir Kindness and floral tributes during- the illness and death of his mower.

aov. Full upper or lower set of teeth Sold Crowns. 22 kt. 6.00 Bridge work, per tooth 6.00 Extraction 1.00 Dr. J.

G. Belt, Dentist Examination Free Balke Bldg. First Ave. and Adams Entrance on First Avenue Phone 4100 1 dm, na Phone 6238 Phone 6235 The total gross gallonage of gasoline Pold in the state during the month, the report shows, as 2.4S4 with exemptions of leaving a net sale on which the thre cent tax was collected 0f 2,116,421.90. The amount of gasoline exempted in June was much smaller than the exemptions of th past three or four months, the records of Mr.

Kerby's office shows. The remittance made hy Mr Kerby to the county treasurers of each county as their share of the tax were as follows: Apache. Coconino, Cochise Gila, Graham' Greenlee, Maricopa Mohave, Xavaio' Tima, Pinal. $1 005.46; Santa Cruz, Yavapai and Yuma, $1,614.70. Stork Visits At Three Republican Homes In One Day Friday, July IS, will go down as a day of unusual significance ta The Republician.

On that day Old Man Stork mail his rounds of members of The Be publican family, past and present, leaving three valuable packages at as many different homes. The happy parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagstaff. 1015 West Washington street; Mr.

and Mrs. William Springer, 302 East Garfield street, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Myers, residing on lateral 14 on West Van Buren street.

Mrs. Wag-staff was formerly Miss Wylene McGinty, while Mrs. Springer was once Ethel Francis, both employe! of the circulation department until their marriages. Mr. Myers is employed in the composing room.

The birth of the Wagstaff and Springer children was previouslj reported but the official chronicler of "new arrivals" overlooked the Myers baby, a boy, in the rush oi a busy day. Incidentally, the blrta messenger called attention of thli lapse to said chronicler. Two of the three children wen born within a period of one houn The third arrived a few hours late Worth taking time out today! To look over our stocks of hot weather wearables. Clothes designed to meet the demands of a Phoenix summer. Quality, the best.

Prices, moderate. Mc Doug all, Cassou Washington Street MUSIC CO. Phoenix went at St. Joseph's hospital a few days ago, and will return soon to her home. BISHOP GERCKE HERE Bishop uaniel J.

Gercke spent a few hours in Phoenix yesterday enroute to Tucson after a trip through the northern part of the state. He called at the St. Joseph's hospital during bis stay. Births Reported Brentano Born to Mr. and Mrs John T.

Brentano at 1945 North Seventh street a son weighing seven pounds. The new arrival has been named John Theodore, Jr. LONGAN Born to Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Longan, Country Club drive, at St. Joseph's hospital yesterday, a girl. Tonight's Radio Phoenix Time KFAD, Phoenix, 360 M. 7:30 to 9:00 p.

theater music KHJ. Los Anaelea. 395 M. 3:30 to 4:30 p. Hollywood Bowl program.

7:00 to 7:30 p. dinner hour concert. 7:45 to 8:30 p. children's pro gram. 9:00 to 11:00 p.

special program. 11:00 to 12:00 p. dance music. KFI, Los Angeles, 469 M. 7:45 to 9:00 p.

Aeolian oruan recitaL 10:00 to 11:00 p. orchestra program. 11:00 to 12:00 p. vocal program. KJS, Los Angeles, 360 M.

9:00 to 10:00 p. Harmony Quartet. KFSG, Los Angeles, 278 M. 4:30 to 5:30 p. organ recital.

7:30 to 8:30 p. children's program. KNX, Los Angeles, 360 M. p. California theater mu-sic KGO, Oakland, 312 M.

5:00 to 6:30 p. dinner hour concert. 9:00 p. instrumental and vocal program. 11:00 p.

m. to 2:00 a. dance music. KPO, San Francisco, 423 M. 3:30 to 4:30 p.

studio program. 5:30 to 6:30 p. orchestra concert. 6:30 p. children's program.

8:00 to 8:30 p. dinner hour concert. 9:00 to p. studio program. 11:00 to 12:00 p.

dance music. KGW, Portland, 492 M. 4:30 p. children's program. 9:00 p.

special concert. WFAA, Dallas, 476 M. 7:30 to p. band concert. 10:00 to 11:00 p.

vocal and instrumental concert. goods firms in Phoenix that they did not need a license but If they were picked up by the deputy, they could buy a license from him. The two men purchased licenses yesterday morning, Mr. Willard said. Two violations of the federal game law which prohibits the killing of doves until September 1 were found by the deputies.

These cases, Mr. Willard said, will over to by the deputies. These cases, Mr. Willard said, will be turned over to the United States district attorney, for July 16. the federal law opens the season on September 1, Mr.

Willard stated, and as the doves are migratory birds, the federal law takes precedence over the state law. Mr. Willard stated that it was not the intention of the game department to work any hardships upon the citizens of the etate. but that he wanted them to become impressed with the idea that the state game laws must be obeyed. The deputies will continue to work during the remainder of the season, he stated, and violators will be cited to appear.

Flure to appear, he stated, when cited to do so by the deputy, will cause them to be arrested and brought befor the Justice ef the peaoe. Game Wardens Nab 36 For Hunting White Wings Without Licenses In Determined Field Campaign Sunday INCREASE the value of your silent, unused piano TENFOLD by having it converted into a player piano. The famous Gulbransen installable action fits into ANY piano. Play any piece of music without tedious fingering or study. Entertain your friend.

Brighten your home with mutic A Gulbransen installed in your piano will do that, at very moderate cose Send the coupon for full details. I Nam. cAddms REDEWILL Working over a territory which extended from Chandler on the east to the Gillespie dam on the west four deputy state game wardens on Sunday found 36 alleged violators of the state and federal game laws, according to an announcement made yesterday by G. M. Willard, state game warden.

The huntera were cited by the wardens to appear today at Justice courts in Chandler. Meea, Tempo, Phoenix and Buckeye, depending in which justice court precinct they were found. Most of the sportsmen were cited to appear because of their failure to have huntine licenspa nitvinno-h sev eral were cited for shooting on or ver a puDiio Highway, while two were cited for hunting nrftv rai. dent license although they were not 1 ivBiueuis oi tne etate. In the latter nana Xff stated, the commission of the license agent who sold the two men their licenses will be revoked because he knew that the men wpm nm pntHlort to resident licenses by reason of the ld mat tney nad not been In the -Hie long enough.

Two negroes who were found hunting without licenses told the deputy waraen mat they had been advised oer ox one oz tne peronr Established 1881 222 West Washington Street os- Phone n00. 5066.