Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 3

REPUBLIC CITY Shades Drawn On Nightclub Thic Arizona Republic Gl Who Died Aiding Buddies Gets DSC Nuzum Judge 'it Bite On Texas Boys Boomerangs NEW YORK, June 29 (AP) ana in a lew minutes one or int us if we wanted girls. We tola but In a few moments one camt and it wasn't long before others 'boyfrom Texas and a small thought anything about the setup. decided we should do a little checking the bill. They charged us some but I demanded a recount and the $161. In other words, they charged entertainers' dr'nks, including the ceremonies.

been hoodwtfied a few times In have I had such an unreasonable happenWe acted as gentlemanly as and tried to convince the owner plain trying to rob us, but to no were strangers in the big city, trouble, we paid. when I say that we did not have drinks each for ourselves, one package and a steak sandwich rach." from Texas" stepped into a Greenwich Village nightclub for "a bite to eat" The bill came to $171. They demanded a recount The bill was reduced to $161. But they thought lt still a bit high, even for New York. They entered a complaint about it In a letter to police.

The police had received similar complaints about the place, the "Swing Rende-zvous." Today state Supreme Court Justice William Heche, upheld a police decision to revoke the club's license. The letter, dated Jan. 24 and signed by L. Adair, Ballinger, was part of the evidence. It said: "Just recently, myself and Bob Bruce, a friend of mine visited your wonderful city.

We arrived in New York on Saturday evening, Jan. 13. We were tired from travel and we asked about a place to get a bite to eat Someone suggested the Swing Rendezvous on MacDougal Street. "We went to this place, took a table, ordered tShW 4 I -l 11 VnWIWriWBMMBBlWWWW WMWIWilll III llliTIIHl ill' Working For Dad o.SfesK file a letteu while "working for Dad" in the senate office building at Washington, D. C.

"Dad" is her stepfather, Vice-President Alben W. Barkley. (AP Asks Finding OfNotGnilty LAS N. June 29 (UP) District Judge cnanes Fowler Friday night oraerea a UrwtAd verdict of "not guilty" in the murder-manslaughter trial of Jerrv (Bruiser) Nuzum, profes sional football player charged with murdering an 18-year-old waitress. After hearing the fourth day of Avidpncp in the district court trial, Fowler told the jury it "would be almost an insuu to your intelligence as responsible men to try to speculate on the guilt or in nocertce of this defendant on cir cumstantial evidence.

He then charged the jury to re turn a verdict of "not guilty. The Dacked courtroom broke into applause when Judge Fowler announced his decision, aunougn he had requested "absolute quiet" and "no demonstration. NUZUM. burly, 27-year-old halfback with the Pittsburgh Steel- ers, had been charged with slaying Ovida (Cricket) Cooeler. He naa pleaded innocent to the charges.

Judee Fowler told the jury the case had been fairly presented be fore them bv attorneys on both side and said "this case has de Dehded wholly on circumstantial evidence." "In one respect there is a com plete lack of connection oi this defendant with the death of the deceased," Judge Fowler said. He added that "after Jerry Uuzum disappeared from the scene in front of the cafe there is no shred of evidence connecting him with Miss Coogler." THE POPULAR waitress disap peared the night of March 31, 1949, and her battered body was found buried in a shallow grave near here two weeks later. Nuzum's mother rushed forward and kissed defense attorney Suth erland when Judge Fowler directed a verdict acquitting the former New Mexico College "Little All American." Friends and relatives clustered around Nuzum, congratulating him and shaking his hand while he smiled broadly. His pretty wife, Mary, who had been present at most of the trial, burst into tears." Nuzum said he would begin training with the Steelers on the first of August, and added he "hoped the investigation into this girl's death continues." THE MURDER of Cricket Coog ler touched off a statewide investi gation that had political repercussions. Gov.

Edwin L. Mechem. the first Republican chief executive in 20 years, promised a full investigation as part of his campaign platform. Nuzum was arrested shortly after the girl's death, but was exonerated and released. The popular waitress disappeared March 31 from "a downtown Las Cruces restaurant where she had been employed.

A group of boys found her body 12 miles south of here on April 16. I Ad journing Legislature Rejects Indian Aid Load and the state by the Santa Fe Two "country boys United Strike Ends; Parleys Will Continue CHICAGO, June 29 (UP) United Air Lines planes flew Friday at the end of an 11-day strike by 900 pilots and copilots. Official deadline for the walkout's end was 4:45 p.m., but UAL's big airliners began roaring into the air long before that time. The pilots, members of the Air line Pilots Association, agreed to end their walkout under a truce ar rangement while negotiations continue over issues involving wage scales and working conditions. UNITED, meanwhile, said the strike cost it $100,000 a day in net operating loss, or $1,100,000 for the 11 days of the walkout Thomas E.

Bickers, secretary of the National Mediation Board, announced the truce after a confer ence with company and union of ficials that began at 2 a.m. and lasted almost seven hours. The agreement forestalled threatened government seizure. The company expected service to be fully normal in 24 hours. One issue which had blocked an earlier settlement was the refusal of pilots to fly the new DC6-B airliners, 300-nile-an-hour ships which brought to a head the complaints of pilots about working con ditions on faster and bigger planes.

BICKERS said the truce provid ed that pilots return to work "under the same conditions which prevailed immediately prior to the strike," which meant that they still would not fly the DC6-BR. However, Bickers said the DC6-B issue would be negotiated oeiore all others under the truce a point demanded by the company, which said that pilots already were flying DCB-Bs for American Airlines. Annapolis Roommates Unified Armed Forces ANNAPOLIS, Md June 29 (AP) Armed forces were really unified this June In one room of Bancroft Hall, the Naval Academy dormitory. Each of its four occupants joined a different branch of service after commencement Patrick E. O'Gara, Tampa, was commissioned an ensign in the navy, but his roommates became second lieutenants: Walter H.

Kelly, Memphis, in the marine corps, Jerome La Pides, Baltimore, in the air force, and Robert A. Ronne-man, Fort Washington, N. in the army because he was too tall for the navy. MAKE YOU 0WM mitt ftw-eett ICE CREAM ONE DAT SERVICE ON FULL, PARTIAL AND REPADJ All Types of Bridge Work On Easy Payment 11a Dumas Kelsay filO NORTH FHtST ST. ttaatml Ofne-Labrtery PHONE 4-9611 nsi raaauio in mas mm us a drink attendants asked him we didn't over to our table moved in.

"Being country town we never "I finally and asked for thing over $171, changed it to us with all the master of "Now, I've my life but never thing as this we knew how that he was just avail. Since we and wanted no "I am positive over six small of cigarets agreement, which, if borne alone, would place an intolerable burden upon the taxpayers of the state of Arizona. DURING THE DAY, the law makers polished off the last major item of business that necessitated their being called into special ses sion amending the contractor code to eliminate objections that caused the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads to rule the state out of con formity with federal highway aid requirements.

The house killed a bill that would have made available to build a new pathological laboratory for the state health department by failing to place the measure on its calendar. It earlier had sailed through the senate 17 to 2. The house also killed a senate relief bill to pay Iva' Reeves, of Prescott, $450 to compensate her expenses incurred in attending meetings of the public employes' retirement fund board. PASSED WERE the following concurrent resolutions: Permitting the game and fish department to participate in federal aid funds for fish restoration. Providing that bills not receiving action at the legislative session at which introduced, automatically die.

Authorizing the Governor, on behalf of the state, to join the Oil States Compact Commission, an as sociation of oil producing states and those having oil possibilities. Adjournment came after five days of work in the steaming, superheated capitol, during which the legislators accomplished their principal chore of revising and re-adopting state budget for the ensuing fiscal year, meeting changed conditions arising out of the recent referendum on the state government reorganization bills. ALTHOUGH THE lines between the legislative majority and minority were as clearly drawn as ever, it was a quiet, orderly session, unmarred by exchanges "of personalities. In brief appearances before both houses, Governor Pyle congratulated their memberships, saying he has heard many favorable com ments on the efficient manner in which they accomplished the busi ness before them, TOKYO, June 29 (AP) The Distinguished Service Cross has been awarded posthumously to Sgt. Johnny J.

Viller Jr Argos, the army announced Fri day. Viller died fighting Sept. 3 near Waegwan while protecting the withdrawal of his company of the U. S. Seventh Cavalry Regiment.

Counterattacking U. S. troops later found his body near his machinegun with enemy dead littering the field before him. General Asks Commies For Truce Meeting (Continued From page one) roops in Ko- and Its alliAV tinfk 4aavs. rea are ready to talk terms if the communists are reany serious about ending the Korean war.

If they are not the war will go on, THE PEACE proposal first was advanced by Jacob A. Malik, Rus sian delegate to the United Nations, last Saturday night. A Chinese communist newspaper later en dorsed it But Peiping has been silent Ridgway acted on instructions sent to him earlier by the defease department and by the United States and its 15 allies. His an nouncement capped a day of swift developments which left the Western world more hopeful than at any time yet that the bloody Kor ean war may end soon. Ridgway made his broadcast as representatives of the 16 United Nations met here to discuss what steps must be taken in the U.N, if, and when, an armistice is ar ranged.

A HIGH diplomatic official here that Ridzway's appeal was directed to the Communist "com mander-in-chief" to cover the pos sibility that either a Chinese or North Korean might step for wara. aui tne oniciai oeueved a Chinese probably is the commander in North Korea. This official said the best guar antee against further aggression would be "full 'information" and the ability to move against the enemy if he failed to live up to terms of the truce. This indicated the Allies planned to keep heavily armed. The contents of Ridgway's mes sage were given in advance to South Koreans, who generally have opposed any cease fire at the 3Sth parallel.

THEIR REACTION was not im meaiaieiy Known, but they were not expected to give up their long-term goal of trying to unify all Korea. It was hoped, however, that they could be persuaded to attempt a unification on a political instead of a military basis. While Wonsan, site of the pro posed meeting, is deep in Red Korea, there already were Allied ships in or near the area. Destroy ers and heavy cruisers bombarded the port Thursday for the 134th consecutive day. whom the Reds officially call their commander-in-chief.

it might be the Red Chinese field commander, since the Chi nese are furnishing the bulk of the troops. Or it might be the North fvorpan tip nmmanin North Korean premier who is also tne commander-in-chief of North Korean forces. Ridgway left it to the enemy pick one. 3 Words Mean Fighting End WASHINGTON, June 29 (AP) What is the difference between an armistice, a cease-fire and a truce? Even the- experts disagreed on that Friday following Gen. Mat thew B.

Ridgway's proposal for an armistice Korea. The shadings are sometimes in distinct, but generally speaking here is what the three terms have meant in past wars. Cease-fire: A halt in the actual shooting. Armistice: A cease-fire plus certain specific terms, such as a pro vision for the opposing armies to fall back a set distance. It mav I also provide for a definite or in.

definite period of no fighting. Truce: A suspension of arms by agreement of opposing commanders, especially one of considerable duration. Some American officials said Friday night that in reference to Korea they use the terms "ceasefire" and "armistice" to mean about the same thing. North Korea Rejects Draft For Jap Treaty LONDON, June 30 (UP) North Korea Saturday rejected United States proposals for drafting a peace treaty with Japan. jine soviet i ass news agency saia Korean foreign minis- ler Fak Hen Yen rejected the American proposals in a note to the Soviet Union and demanded that North Korea and Communist China be included in any Japanese a Scottish farmer will visit Ecuador to supply advice as to Sheep farming on its mountain slopes.

EVAPORATIYS COOLERS FOB THE JUNE BRIDE Mbartaster IBS tea? Page 2 on SATCKDAYi Jan Hi 1S1 Residents Flee Flames In Two Forest Towns (Continued From Page One) mountains may burn itself out soon. It was still going strong on the south side, however, sweeping through scrub timber and manzan- ita. and was still advancing to uie east. Ben Nelson of the forest service issued his most optimistic report since the blaze got out of control "WE HOPE to have it under control Saturday morning barring further strong wands, he said. Some 200 men were on the line during the day and 100 more, were ready to leave Friday night to join in the battle.

The extra help poured in from Phoenix, Mesa, and Safford in response to a plea for more men. The western slope of the Pinals, clearly visible from Globe, was Numerous small fires could still be seen burning there. Two little-used roads over the mountains to Hayden were in dan-. ger. The Old Pioneer road is be- lieved to have been cut off and the El Capitan road is threatened.

The 25 summer cabins at Fern- dale are out of danger for the time being. Much of the wildlife in the area Is believed to have been trapped and to have died in the flames. Equipment Flown To Fire-Fighters An airlift from Phoenix carried forest fire-fighting gear urgently needed by rangers in the Silver Gty, N. area Friday. Rangers appealed to Porter's, for pack saddles, rope, feed bags, and other equipment for horses and mules used in the rug ged mountain country being burn ed over.

J. McEldowney. manager of Phoenix's Arizona Airmotive, Inc. flew the gear to Deming, N. Mex.

Trucks moved it into the fire area. Third College Draft Test Scheduled Today WASHINGTON. June 20 (UP) The third draft "intelligence test" will be held Saturday at 1.036 places throughout the' United States and territories. Draft Di- rector Lewis B. Hershey announced Friday.

Hershey said 81,368 college stu-' dents will take the test, aimed at selecting brighter students for possible draft deferment. Young Democrats iClub Organized PRESCOTT. June 29 (AP) The first Young Democrat club to be organized in Arizona in many years was established here tonight. Jack Ogg, deputy Yavapai county attorney, was elected president; Paul Carnapas, vice-president; and Barbara Cvetkovich, secretary treasurer. The Prescott group thus becomes the third club in existence in the state.

Tucson and Phoenix both have organizations, and others are expected to be formed soon. John Haldiman of Phoenix is touring the state to help set up the RANDOM AMBLINGS: Fellow was gnashing his teeth the other day at a slight inaccuracy in a news story (not in this space. Our boners are always top grade, 18 carat He was going to write a letter to the editor, cancel his subscription and" generally blow his top. the end, probably all he did was grumble at the carrier boy when the kid came to. collect, but his Indignation brought to mind the piece of -advice of Boston's famous Dr.

Everett. A fellow citizen was dead set on suing a newspaper which had published something criticizing his actions. Rushing to his friend for coun- sel, he was told, "What should y'm. do? My dear sir, do rothing. Half the people who read that paper never saw that article.

Half of those who read it do not understand it. Half of those who did understand it did not believe it. Half of those who believed it were of no consequence anyway!" Whatever its evils, television is possessed of one sterling Virtue that cannot be denied. It occurred to me while strolling to the corner drug store one evening (oh yes, car dealers do walk, sometimes. Not often, but it does happen.) that in this season of open doors and windows, people do not turn their TV sets on full blast and expect the goings on to follow them out to the end of the back forty.

People who tlo not yearn for Milton Berle do not have their neighbor's enthusiasm for said gentleman drifting uninvited into their bedrooms. Footnote to June: It's the month when we have weddings and cooing. In July the billing begins. Second Ave. and West Van Bores AJLIZOXA'S LAKGEST GAB DtALEB as I vfh see- to to the L.

N. N. of Ridgivay Peace Offer Sets Neivest Far Ending Fashion Prescott Legion A1 If (J-DSerVC 4 til PRESCOTT, June 29 (Special) The Ernest A. Love post of the American Legion will observe July 4 with a special service at 11 a.m. at the plaza.

The commemoration will be con ducted by Bill Davis, chief petty officer at the navy recruiting of fice. Hilliard T. Brooke, Phoenix, will be the principal speaker, Flood Waters Imperil Kansas And Missouri By United Press Heavy rains drove flooding riv ers higher Friday in stricken Kansas and Missouri. The town of Manhattan, Kans. braced for its worst flood in 16 years as water rolled into the city hall.

A flash flood sent two feet of water rushme Into the Dusmess district of Marion, after drenching rain. THE KANSAS and Missouri rivers, fed by rain and their swol Jen tributaries, menaced towns and farmland alone most of their length in the two states and flood ed many points. The "Big Muddy" Missouri, also fed by thei Kansas, rose four-tenths of a foot to one foot along its entire length In Missouri, flooding 300,000 acres of lowlands. A break in a levee at Waverly, flooded 3,500 acres. The state expected two to five Inches of rain in the next few days.

KANSAS also braced for more rain after downpours across most of its area during the night The heaviest amounts, as much as five inches, fell at Florence, Peabody, Eureka, and Marion. The floods were part of week- long siege of bad weather in the Midwest that left 13 persons dead and more than 100 Injured in tornadoes, hailstorms, rains, and big winds. At Mode. Friday a stream-. lined passenger train plunged into a creek irom a rain-weaxenea trestle approach, killing 2 persons and injuring 20.

UPSTREAM from Manhattan at Fort Riley 14 military barracks were evacuated, and downstream between Silver lake and Topeka a dike collapsed, sending flood water over thousands of acres of fertile farmland. Bulldozers and other equipment were rushed in to make repairs on the dike. The heavy rains threatened se rious flooding on the Cottonwood and Verdigris Rivers in the southeast part of Kansas, which pre viously had escaped the month-long deluge. All bridges were reported wash ed out in the vicinity of St Mary's. Meanwhile the rain halted the harvesting of the 1951 wheat crop in most sections of Kansas.

Officials feared that when cutting is resumed virtually all wheat crops will be ready at once, putting a severe strain on men and equipment Urgent calls were made to Okla homa, South Dakota, Nebraska, Missouri, and Arkansas for work ers and combines. Oklahoma was said to be sending 500 to 1,000 combines and other states promised lesser numbers. Further Cut Ordered TT fL" WASHINGTON, June 29 (UP) The National Production Authority Friday ordered a further cut in use of cans for beer to save tin and steel for more essential needs. Effective July 1, the nation's brewers will be allowed to use in any three-month period only 70 per cent of the number of cans they used in the corresponding three months of either 1949 or 1950. fit SOFA DCOfi TjoycsrrrrusitiTms7vS FEELING POORLY? po yvm dart every dar celiac war mrtf Whea was the lat time tm felt naUr ncrjttue? An yea failiag a ftc real pleasure, freaa yoar work amd alar? A aimple Bleed weakaeaa of tea came taesa symptom.

Year red blood cells wnkfc ar ceastaatir weariag eat aad bciM ar aot betas; properly rrpiacrd witn abnadaat, aew, lolly dVrrloped cells af rich red color. Oalr health blood with a aiga rea ecu coast aad et caa release tae catrgy yon fed fiae. To set i enrrrr. take, aloe with year aarals, the HEM ATE FORMULA mtaiaief rirh blood buikhsf clesieats, sach as irea, capper, her, the aamaeg red vitaau B-12, aad ether esaeatial itaaias. Ia this way, yea fet, fnt, the Beaded body aatrieats, aad second, the all-in porta at activators which pat these aatrieats work tree aerating aew blood, carryiae; sew life aad vienr.

Test this reat KEMATZ FORMULA lor 10 cW Then. If it hasa't broackt yea renewed strsagth aad energy, inaroved appetite aad rreater jey ia livta every neaev of veer ean chase price will be rehuiaVd. Get MA it today at rayfcjs Drag hteres. JAHAM. Dropped Wrench Is Costly Fumble OGALLALA.

June 29 (AP) When a carpenter drops his hammer the consequences are rarely serious, but when an oil well driller drops his wrench, that's something else again. Robert Goodall, Ogallala manufacturer, reported It took six days of work and $6,000 to recover a wrench Inadvertently dropped Into an oil well in which she had an Interest Marshall Cites Red Buildup WASHINGTON, June 29 (AP) Secretary of Defense Marshall said Friday that the Communist world is staging a "rather ominous" buildup of Its military strength. As a vital part of the American effort to match this buildup, Marshall said, the nation must expect to spend at least $6,300,000,000 a year In each of the next three years a total of almost $19 billion on military aid to its allies. Marshall expressed the opinion this will have to be done no matter how the Korean cease-fire negotiations result Apart from "the tragedy of the casualties," he told the house foreign affairs committee, Korea is only one Incident in the world picture, said: "The world picture requires us to continue building up our strength and In some ways to increase It." MOTOR COURTS Apartment Houses PREPARE now for th coming yeor. haw a full assort' ment of blankth, shettt, towtls, furniturt, mattresses, ranges, cooert ono moif ofner rental unit needs.

Come in and see what wt have to offer. S-W DISTRIBUTING CO. "THE HOMK OF TVSTITITIO.XAL BRANDS" 106 S. 2nd Are. Ph.

2-5115 SURPLUS SPECIALS TICS WEEK Boxer Shorts, fancy colors for ports and swimming. ReC $3.98 Fancy sport shirts. Her. $5 ...3.98 Small lathe for metal ..49.35 rush brooms, 18 balr ...3. 5 Safety first, get a Mae Went Life Prenerver, only ....1.98 Prwlnlnn Tool, rrrfml kld.

Ckvaa Army single sheets, finest percale. This week only ....1.98 Elec. Motors, XA, new 14.9S up Folding Shovels 1.2S ra tn motor. bint. rhf U.

S. Army Wall Tent, 99 29.95 3aoDni ftnd Elrrtri Motor terrains Pole and trra rltmbm. trills. Tahla mo trill prfwn, IrctrU drill! H. a Uiht plant.

1 to IS BarMia. Oh mi fcWMe Pvmn. Itrnt, Bur 4 SS ttfim. Evwytbinf. THOf SANDS Of BAJMAINS WAR SURPLUS STORE 2011 East McDowell Road Phone 2-2957 OPEN SUNDAYS VUCKKTOrB wlXXDALS WASHINGTON, June 29 (AP) Gen.

Matthew B. Ridgway's into-the-blue offer to discuss an armistice in Korea may have set a new style Friday in ending wars. Unlike the old-style flag of truce method in which a small party went under a white flag to discuss a halt in hostilities Ridgway's message was broadcast by Tokyo radio and by the "Voice of America." It was taken for granted, apparently, that the Communists would monitor the broadcasts. In addition, Ridgway's message was addressed simply to "Commander -In-Chief, Communist Forces in Korea." American officials said Friday night this approach somewhat similar to letters marked "To whom it may concern" was used because they just don't know a.m. he said, to distribute 100 papers before he goes on his regular job at the South Mountain Park prison compound.

"My boy says his subscribers want their papers on the porch, not on the lawn or roof," said Brady. "So I have to follow instructions. It sure takes time." (Continued From Page One) Indian, that 75 per cent of Art zona's total area is owned by the government and that but a limited number of Indians afe self-supporting. It blamed the latter fact on failure of the Indian service to furnish educational facilities guar anteed by treaty when the Indians surrendered to the armed forces of the United States. The legislature asserted that Arizona is "both unable and unwilling to assume a financial bur den heretofore equitably distributed between the Indian service Western Union Seeks Parley WASHINGTON, June 29 (UP) The Western Union Telegraph Co.

Friday demanded arbitration of its wage dispute with the Commercial Telegraphers Union (AFL) to head off a strike scheduled for Monday. Western Union Vice-President L. Wilcox sent a letter to Adolph Brungs, president of the CTU's Western Union division, invoking what he called the mandatory arbitration clause in the cur rent union contract. He said the company is ready exchange lists of possible arbitrators immediately in an attempt select a "mutually acceptable" arbitrator. Brungs said the union will not comment until it has received the letter.

Navy Bomber Crash Kills 8 KEY WEST, June 29 (UP) Eight navy fliers were killed and one injured Friday when a twin-engine patrol bomber crashed into ocean shortly after the takeoff. The plane flipped over on its back in 12 feet of water about a mile from President Truman's vacation White House here. The bodies of all three officers and five enlisted men killed were recovered and the navy identified seven of them. They were: Lt Cmdr. John J.

Ebnet, 31, St. Cloud, the pilot. Lt. Cmdr. Oscar W.

Myers, 43, Santa Barbara, -observer. Lt. (JG) Percival N. Fenton, 24, Washington, D. copilot Enlisted men: John T.

Taylor, 26, Philadelphia; Maurice R. Flood, 23, Chicago; Otis Edwards, 24, Repton, and Carmine J. Tufarella, 24, Jamaica, Y. Chief, aviation ordnance man Ralph Draper, 28, of Dobbs Ferry, was the sole survivor. The navy said he was thrown clear as the plane hit the water.

He suffered a broken leg and minor shok. The name of the enlisted man killed was withheld pending notification of nearest kin. Witnesses said the plane rose to about 100 feet above the water after taking off from, the naval seaplane base when its right wing dipped sharply. The big PBM spi-raled into the ocean within seconds. Navy and coast guard crash boats picked up Draper and two other men who were thrown clear the wreckage.

One was dead and another died en-route to the navy hospital. In 1900 the United States had 13,500,000 people more than 45 years old; today there are Phens 2-0749 Equine Market iroxi. Iri 8. fttrcrameat Mi ArtMM ImmcM b4 WW nil 60S Washington St MEAT Police Officer Dad Delivers Papers For Hospitalized Son Gilbert Brady, 40-year-old Phoe nix police officer, had some extra duties Frdiay. He was carrying an Arizona Republic paper route for his 14- year-old son, Gilbert Jr.

Young Brady, sophomore at Phoenix Union High School, is recuperating from an operation. Brady Sr. is getting up at 4:30 neji (mhwm Miit' I WltDROOT SHAMPOO 1 1 1 ii ii rHOEXIX MIAMI ASA CLODS a My pig's losing weight again! It would be nice if he rained it hack!" CTEBIOB.