Arizona Republic du lieu suivant : Phoenix, Arizona • Page 7

Page Seren 1 rotest fJnlfc nan Here Water Hearing Of Local Rnnrrl iu uiup iinrt oV the Gillespie THe Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Tuesday Morningr, September 17, 1929 4l water conKprvann Maricona Dy ine y. 1 yt visors. 8UPer Thn tho irii. i company protested grounds that it already was a part Or ItS Own rn-o1o T-tC trw j. conservation dis- On Way West A proup of between 125 and 150 fcankcra from the south, among rhom are some of the most prom-Inert figures in that business in the country, will visit Phoenix September 27.

according to announcement from the chamber of commerce here yesterday. The bankers are en route to the national convention of the American Bankers association at San Fran-ctsco. The personnel of the party Includes executives of New Orleans Bnd other Louisiana banks. The chamber of commerce yesterday received a formal acceptance of fcn invitation which it issued to the party cf fiancinl executives to stop ver in Phoenix while en route to the San Francisco convention. adjoins the Gil- in the southwestern part or the jF.iEisnMMir Taking the situation under advisement, the board announced that clock tomorrow morning.

1 Southern California and Arizona The bankers will make the trip GroundBroken For Creighton School Units An order direct; 1 WW mr whether you buy in Bangor, from unions to rsan irancisco In a spvrial train. They will arrive in Phoenix at 5 o'clock on the gfternoon of September 27. by Vay cf the Apache Trail highway from Glohe, nd will remain here until o'clock that night. They will be entertained during their ft ay here by local bankers and i i treasurer to deposit $75,000 to the Maine, or Chula Vista, camoi nia the same low prices prevail on your creait or creighton school district, representing the Droceeds of its re. jipmutrs me esuciauon, together -lth the chamber of cent bond sale, was passed bv the board of supervisors yesterday.

Almost simultaneously with ttie which is co-operating in arranging passage or the order, workmen ves- terday morning were eneraered 1n breaking ground at the school for the construction of two new four- i 1 AT 1 ft pite-i room units, costing $35,000, to be pam ior out oi the proceeds of the bond sale. Another unit, which will Include a modern auditorium, will be con tor xnnr recepuon ana entertain-tnent upon their arrival. Pioneer Shoe Firm Of Coast To Open Here The "Wetherby-Kayser Shoe company, pioneer shoe firm of Los Angeles, will establish a store in Phoe structed at the school next summer. The two new units placed under construction yesterday will increase the school's capacity by nearly 500 pupils, it is estimated. The work will be completed before the opening of the spring school semester, January 1, school authorities said yesterday.

The school's $75,000 expansion program was made possible toy a bond issue voted by electors of the district and approved by the county nix which will open Monday at 242 North Central avenue. This shop, in the Security building, will be finished this week, and board of supervisors last spring. Lyle K. Clark, manager of the new Bullock To Give establishment stated that a stock valued at more than $75,000 will be Flaeed on the shelves during the week. tt.T Talk At Dinner k'iipSi NOV 5160 "Bby Crnd" of the radio r' J' iBdtry.

The mot power- tSSSr -f'-fy fid reeeirer ever built into r. a 1 -J. cabinet small enongh for I iJ isTVi 4i 'W51'f home where apace is a eon- J-Is VWffW; sideralioB. See h. Hear ll.

tfc IC tf' 3 The new shoe salon will be equipped with ime furnishings to Of Auto Dealers Approximately 75 automobile add to the beauty of the store. Ex perts in footwear fashion will han file sales for the company. H. 15. Wetherby, treasurer of the company, who will be in Phoenix dealers, and service managers are expected to attend the dinner tonight at Hotel Westward Ho, when H.

D. Bullock, of the National Automobile Dealer's association will be the chief speaker. a month to assist in establishing the store, said that the shop here tviil not be a chain store. It will opera to as an individual business Ws A. kJk.

I RK. which will participate in the civic enterprises of tile city, he said. 1 lf? This number of reservations have been made by dealers and members of their staffs from the Salt River valley, Prescott and Tucson. Dinner will be served at 6:45 o'clock and Mr. Bullock will discuss the Heckles handling shoes, special attention will be given to hosiery, according to company officials.

A special department for children will be conducted. Clark, the manager, formerly was used car market with dealers Immediately following the meal. WmmrA how sa Mr. Bullock has made a careful study of the national used car situation, which is so vital to the re operator of the company's shoe silon in the Ambassador hotel, Los Angeles. lie arrived hero several days a pa and will have a staff of seven salesmen to assist in opening i mii.ii.

Mffiff lift '8 rC'4-' w4F4'45 ft 1 18 f.l cabinet with door, of iflf. fJ Model 92 Highboy Beaoti-ful cabinet with door of tail automobile trade. Those who have heard him speak declare that he brings a most important mes walnnt. -71 r- rr I'm, the new store Monday. sage to members of the trade, matched bnrled eighth rectifier tube.

Self contained Majestic Power Speaker. -S. i IIMi.rWt si, i -5. siT MJDC receiver Willi Sevea tabe receiver with III III PfH rs AT. Dry Law Conditions Improving Says Administrator Ellsworth ii mil nnnnmi ni imn Q311111 nun IT.Wodel J3I Combination Radio and Phonograph." ILiVotc 314 completffilFormer price $329 improving in favor of prohibition, despite the fact that one drunken man on the street gets more at tention than 20 did before prohibi tion." Mr.

Ellsworth praised the work being done by Udall and his agents in prohibition enforcement In Arizona. 0 1 1 lias Ta 1 ways" e'eii customary for eastern manufacturers to increase the price of their Woods Planning To Quit As Head Dry law conditions over the' Cnited Mtutes are improving, G. E. Ellsworth, S.tlt Lake City, administrator in charge of the 27th enforcement district, which includes Arizona, Nevada and Utah, said yesterday. Ho is visiting the office of John II.

Udall, deputy prohibition administrator here. "The attitude of the general public to the prohibition question is improving steadily," he said. "President Hoover called the attention of Americans to the fact that prohibition is a part of the constitution, and as such, is to be obeyed. This has had a part in bettering conditions. "Jokes directed against prohibition ire not so popular now as they were year ago.

Kecently there was a bin 'clean-up' in Halt Lake City. Ninety per cent of those manufacturing or selling liquor were found to be of foreign birth or extraction. "Ninety per cent of the bootleggers are in the United States on ufferance, yet they claim privileges which America does not allow its own people. They don't want liberty, they want license. Where am conpemed.

the Of Coast Hotel Ari-fzona will be glad to demonstrate Ithe Jnewl lgSOMajestic in your home. Call onyourrneighborhood dealer todayn OA RTST AT FN, JftXMaMucu INCORPORATED rfW Distributors in Southern California Arizona f5363 Sotrtb flgnero. Street LOS AxGELES jCAlIF. Manufactured by SAN FRANCISCO. Sept.

16. in national mehaiiidiiinlbjr equalizing the price of Majestic radio thr oughouttheentire country. The low eastern prices for Majestic now prevail in Southern CaliforniaI Always thefmosrout-standing value in radic3f. there is now more" reason thaneverlwhy you should buy Majestic! Any one of the 3253Vlajestic dealers (AP) Planning partial retirement from the hotel business which will mean his resignation from active charge of the Los Angeles Biltmore, James Woods, well-known hotel merchandise in the territory west of Denver in order to absorb the 'additional freight charges resulting! from the costly haul over the man and member of the state box ing commission, announced today he would give his exclusive atten tion to his interests in this city. Rocky Mountains ORIGSBY-ORUNOW COMPANY A report in Los Angeles that he had decided to give up all his hotel interests was denied by Woods at his hotel here, where he has been detained for the last four days by Chicago, Illinois leadershijil American people are too tolerant.

a slight illness. 5 "It is true that I am arranging for partial retirement and a vaca I tion that will probably taKe tn form of a trip around the world, And in my opinion xne ajm.c shares guilt with the bootlegger in breaking the constitutional prohibition law." "The license of the bootlegging minority takes away the rights and liberties of the non-drinking majority Mr. Ellsworth added. "On the whole, the situation Is he said. By partial retirement mean resigning as active head of the Los Angeles Biltmore.

i if -i 'it 4 5. 1 iS Si Jf Hi a- If 2 Pierre Dupont Has Put Prices Majestic Heaviest Insurance er ow Jf a NEW YORK, Sept. 16. CAP) ComDilations made by the Specta Mi fArtf tor, a trade publication, show that Pierre S. Dupont leads in amount of life insurance.

He has $7,000,000 Wit aai xcellence Ten Americans have policies for iiio Keacm $5,000,000 or more, 312 for $1,000, 000 or more. Jack Barrymore lead his profession with $2,000,000 Douglas Fairbanks. Mary Pickford iMmu Mr 0 A -Zj BIO and Constance xaimaage nave mum Vummort and Ifooam 1097 Awoetafaa. 000,000 each. veiv PSi oenix TrainRefusesToHeed AutoHorn GARY.

Sept The gates at the Michigan Central tracks at Garfield street were down. A train was approaching. Michael his car ud and stopped Junior College Elects Student Body Officers Student body elections at the Phoenix Junior college yesterday morning resulted in selection of Cuthbert Fahlen, present chairman of the Freshman Traditions committee, as president of the assorted students of the college. Fahlen polled 115 votes and his opponent 101. Other student officers chosen were: Anne Jack, vice-president; Dorothy Thomas, secre-turv.

and Jane Schnabel, treasurer. The newly-elected officers held short meeting immediately loi-lowing the publishing of the result the election, and chose commissioners tor the first semester of the school year. Henry Neigle was appointed athletic commissioner, a Maus was selected to direct the social functions, and Dick Johnson vas placed in charge of the student body assemblies as forensio commissioner. These students will form tne executive board of the college self-government plan, and assisting them will be Alex Frasier, editor of the annual; Bernard Gass. editor of the weeklv paper; Ted Rlggins.

president of the freshman class, and Arthur Gorman, president of the Sipper-classmen. o- Give Motorist Too Much Gas, Gets Killed If (API A Model No. 82 Highboy Shown Below-Beautiful cabinet with doors of matched burl walnut. Seven tube receiver with eighth rectifier tube. Self contained Majestic Power Speaker.

Was $202. i Now $190, Complete He honked his horn twice. Satis fied that he bad given proper warn Always an outstanding value in the radio field Majestic stands today still more in a class by itself in value giving. In every point Majestic has the most to offer for your radio dollar tone sensitivity selectivity ease of control beauty reliability quiet operation in fact everything you expect and find in the Majestic. Your demonstration is ready for you we are waiting to prove the excellence of Majestic in your own home.

You owe it to yourself to hear the Majestic before you buy any radio will you not let the Majestic itself tell its story? ing-. he drove tnrougn me gates. He was killed. ciVFn FOR DEATH K( ii ii ii aV OSSINING. N.

Sept. 16. (AP) The state is doing its utmost to a nfo, in nrilir to end it. Frank Plaia, under sentence of electrocu tion for murder, nas Deen on at Sing Sing for appenaicuis. F.

L. Wightman Majestic Radio Dealer 107 E. Main 81. Phon 164 MESA, ARIZ. I Model 91 Console The "Baby Grand" of tha radio industry.

The most powerful receiver ever built into a cabinet small enough for homes where space is a consideration. See it. Hear it. Was $172, Now $160 Phone 6666 First and Jefferson Majestic In Prescott MILLER KLAHN Operating Station KPJM "The Voice of the Mile Hiflh City 105 N. Marine St.

Phone 415-J J. OCl'- 1 filling station attendant who gave a euetomer too much gasoline was hot dead and Fred J. Pfafflin has teen arrested, charged with mur-fler. Sheriff Walter Palmer said P-flin fired at the station attendant, Ernest Boe, last night after Boe by DiRtatte had put four gallons of gas to fafflin's car Instead three..