Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 3

19, 1931 'ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Page Three ALBUQUERQUE 15 TO BE A FUTURE AVIATION HUB That Is Belief of Lake Littlejohn, Who Says Completion of Lighted Airway Enthuses Pilots Lake Littlejohn, veteran flyer, and former American army ace, unlimbered himself at the Franciscan hotel Wednesday night and said to a Journal reporter, "Before you get me discussing the future of aviation, I want to tell you that you've got one of the best airports in the country here at Albu-1 querque and I'd like to see it boosted more. Whenever I'm on this route and get a chance to land at Albuquerque I always do it because of the excellent accommodations here." Littlejohn landed the Fokker plane of the Rio Grande Oil company at the Albuquerque airport Wednesday evening. He is piloting Harry F. Sinclair to Los Angeles as part of his duties as chief pilot for the company. Flying as he is almost continuously over all parts of the country the man who can almost be called one of the pioneers of aviation, sees a wonderful development of Albuquerque as an aviation center.

Ho pointed out that of the three transcontinental routes now in use, most of the pilots were now preterring the route through Albuquerque because of its direotness and generally good flying condition. The completion of the trans-continental lighted airway And the Inauguration of continuous day and night service between New York City and Los Angeles by T-WA is being looked forward to with keen interest by the veteran flyer. Hw pointed out that the plane-to-ground radio communication now in use has made flying much safer, and believes that the success of the service will have an Important bearing on the future of commercial aviation. CAR IS UPSET, BUT TWO AUTOISTS ARE UNHURT IN ACCIDENT Although their automobile overturned at Third street and Marble avenue about five o'clock Wednesday afternoon, after colliding with another machine, Mrs. George Abel of 909 North Second street and her 15-year-old daughter escaped Injury.

A. L. Duke, 1610 North First street, was the driver of the other car. EACH DAY A Birthday or an Anniversary. A gift in Leather is well WORTH WHILE Keleher Leather Company 408 West Central NO SLEEP, NO GAS, GAS ALL THE TIME "For 20 vears I had Indigestion and gas Was restless.

nervous and could not sleep Adlerika rid me of gas and I eat and sleep now." Mrs. A. Cloud. You can't get rid of gas by doctoring the stomach. For gas stays in the UPPER bowel.

Adlerika reaches BOTH upper and lower bowel. washing out poisons which cause gas, nervousness. bad sleep. Get Adlerika today: you'll sleep good tonight Butt's Drug store. Alvarado pharmacy, Highland pharmacy and Briggs' pharmacy.

For free sample send 20 FREE Dept. stamp EE, to St. ADLERIKA Paul. Minn. -Adv.

CAN YOU BEAT IT? Copyright (New Press York World, Publishing 1930) Company By Maurice Ketten 1 I'D BETTER KNOCK WHAT AN BE POOR ON WOOD. I AM IDIOTIC IDIOTIC SIMP. BOASTING I NEVER SUPERSTITION! BUT IT'S CATCH HARMLESS COLD A GEE IS THAT YES I CAME I FORGOT YOU, BACK THE DARN JOHN I FORGOT MY BRIEF. THING CASE ONIONS AND YOU BELIEVE AND YOU SAY HAVE MAYBE FOOLISH IT'S BUT POOR ONIONS. TO SIT DOWN IT'S NUT ONIONS THREE HARMLESS ONIONS.

TIMES BEFORE YOU TOO GO OUT AGAIN. PERFECTLY FOOLISH 3. 19. 31 LITTLE THEATER'S STAR RISES HIGHER IN PRODUCTION OF THE PLAY "CRADLE SONG" AT KIMO At the end of a noisy business day came the Little play "Cradle Song" as a soul salve. The KIMo was filled to see the second of the company's plays.

Once again the splendid dramatic talent of Kathryn Kennedy O'Connor was seen throughout the artistic two-act play by the Spanish playwrights Gregorio and Maria Martinez Sierra. The selected cast was a joy to the beholder. A Spanish convent, with the nuns within it stirred by the arrival of a little girl foundling, gave the background and plot to the story. Interwoven was the pathos and humor that found its way amongst the little band of sisters. Brilliant Effects Effects in the play were particularly brilliant.

The robes of the nuns, atmosphere created through a careful selection of stage setting, and the especially well arranged Interlude all added to the strange sense of bene: diction left with the audience at the close. More than once, Rozella Britt, playing the part of Sister Marcella, held the stage as a clever mimic and a good actress. Acting with her as a character of greater depth, and the same sense of restraint within the convent, was Vivian Vance, as Sister Joanna of the Cross. Twice Sister Joanna brought scenes to a close with almost spectacular finish. Three others were strong In their parts nuns in the convent.

They were Edith Briggs as the prioress, Bess Curry Redman NEW LINEN SETS AND CLOTHS AT NEW LOW PRICES Linen Lunch Cloths at $1.25 Two sizes, 53x68 and 60x60. White with colored borders. Japanese Crepe Colored Linen Lunch Cloths Sets In New Colorings. Cloth with Napkins. Fast Colors.

50-in. $1.00 54-in, $3.25 60-in. $1.25 Napkins, 6 for. 50c Sale on Sheets Colored Border Turkish Towels 81x90, at $1.15 Large size, 25c Ea, Gold Medal Quality Ca STAGE LINE 15 CHARTERED, FOR GENERAL WORK Spitzer, Hill and Waggoner Represent Rio Grande: Clarkson Changes Name of Santa Fe Detours Co. SANTA FE, March 18 UP Hunter Clarkson, successor to the Santa Fe Transportation company, Wednesday filed articles of incorporation with the state corporation commission.

The company, which will operate the Indian Detours and allied services formerly operated by the a Santa Fe Transportation company, begins business with over $2,000 paid capital. The incorporators are Robert Hunter Clarkson and Louise Wells Clarkson of Santa Fe and E. C. Iden of Albuquerque. Ellis Bauer of Santa Fe was named legal agent.

Collection Agency The Dona Ana County Collection Agency was incorporated by the commission with a capital stock of $50.000 of which $25,000 has been issued. The will engage in a general collection and credit reporting business. The rators are Roger E. Love, Ben Markowitz and H. O.

Waggoner, all of Albuquerque. The National Gin company of La' Union, N. also filed incorporation papers with the commis- sion. The company is capitalized at $35,000, of which $2,000 has been issued. R.

L. Gilliland of La Union, A. E. Pettit and Pete of Poria, were the incorporators. The Rio Grande Stages has tiled Incorporation, papers general seeking transpor- pertation business.

The company is capitalized at $60,000, of which $26,000 has been issued. The incorporators are R. G. Spitzer, Charles Hill and H. 0.

Waggoner, all of Albuquerque. MISS MARQUEZ, ALUMNA OF UNIVERSITY, FUNERAL Miss Libradita Marquez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Marquez, died' Tuesday, 17, at 8:30 p. m.

at her March, 1210 Barelas road, after a long illness. She was born Sept. 20, 1904; died age of 26 years and 5 months. Miss Marquez was a graduate of the Albuquerque high school and University of New Mexico. Her funeral will be held Thursday, March 19, at 2:30 p.

m. from her home at 1210 Barelas road, to the Spanish M. E. church, of which she was a member. The body will be laid to rest in Fairview cemetery, Rev.

H. 0. Costales in charge. survived by her parents," two sisters: Atroth Lidia Garcia and Mrs. Anita Chavez, and two brothers: Daniel Marquez and Levi Marquez, all of Albuquerque, and a great number of realtives.

Pallbearers: E. M. Chavez, Benito Garcia, Adolfo Chavez, Dionisio Costales, Abran Chavez, Santiago Chavez. Honorary pallbearers: Misses Amalia Gonzales, Edelmira Costales, Ag- nes Ortiz, Beatriz Costales, Emilia Candelaria, Alfidez Baca, Eunice Costales. Mercedes Jiminez, Jennie Baca, Mamie Baca, Faustina Pizarro.

TWO OTHERS AT DOOR OF DEATH; EIGHTH MAY LIVE Continued from Page ODe Wednesday night on the elevator while being taken to a ward in the Miner's hospital, and Filberto Montoya died about an hour later. Wednesday night Clyde them. District Attorney Fred Stringfellow started an Investigation. He said the morticians and doctors believe the men had been drinking denatured alcohol. The Apodaca brothers, who were married, died at their respective homes, It was doubtful whether either knew that the other was 111.

The mortuary ta which the bodies were taken was a scene of excitement as a crowd of men stood talking in the street and gathered in groups on the street corners. When the seriousness of the Illness became known the other four men, Sandoval, Vigil, Andy Montoya, Miner's and Padilla hospital. were The taken Apodaca brothers and Filberto Garcla were married, and Andy toya was a widower and had a small child. PARMALEE RECOVERS SAN ANTONIO, March 18 (UP)-Leroy Parmalee. the young right-handed pitcher of 80 much promise little trol, Is again ready, for active duty with the York Giants.

Parmalee pulled a muscle in his side ten days ago. RED CROSS DROUGHT RELIEF FUND PASSES 10 MILLION MARK WASHINGTON, March 18 (P) -The Red Cross campaign for a $10.000.000 drought lie! fund Wednesday reached Its goal, with a total of 005.000. President Hoover issued proclamation asking for 000.000 on January 13, and the fund -collecting began 1m- mediately. The funds were being pended In drought relief they were collected. At the peak of the demand, February 28, approximately 2.000.000 persons in 850 counties of 22 states were being aided.

When the goal was reached, the emergency had already becn met In some southern 1o- callties, and the Red Cross was gradually withdrawing from the fleid. Foot Itch Millions Have Athiete's Foot disease Why suffer from the queer skin causing severe Itching of toes blisters, and feet, cracking, peeling skin, Ringworm, Trench Foot oF Hand Itch, when you can avoid fection and quickly heal your skin with Dr. Nixon's Nixoderm? Based on the famous English Hospital 'don mula, skin discovered by a leading specialist, Dr. Nixon's Nixoderm acts with amazing speed, because designed for this particular akin disease. Nixoderm is heal teed.

It must stop itch and quickly be your akin or the small cost will refunded. Butt's Drug Stores, inc. DIRIGIBLE LEAVES LAKEHURST. N. March 18 (AP) ---The naval dirigible Los Angeles left Wednesday morning on a day's training' cruise over New York, Philadelphia and possibly Washington.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS ARMIJO-Edwardo Armijo, age 66 years, passed away Wednesday evening at his home at Valencia. He is surviv. ed by Mrs. Armijo and two children, one brother and two sisters. Funeral arrangements are pending.

Crollett mortuary, director. BARELA-Mrs. Cruzita Barela, aged 92 years, passed away at her home Wed. nesday evening after a few days illness. She is survived by five daughters and two sons and one sister.

Funeral arrangements are pending. Notice later by the Crollett mortuary. GUTIERRE Gutierrez, 68 years old, died Tuesday evening At his home at Alameda after a short illness. The remains are at the Garcia- Salarar mortuary pending funeral arrangements. MARQUES Libradita G.

Marques died Tuesday at her parents' home after a lingering illness, Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the family residence, 1210 Barelas road. Rev. H. O. Costales will conduct the services.

Burial will be held at the Fairview cemetery. The Garcia- Salazar mortuary. director. SANCHES- Victor Ricardo Sanches, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ricardo Sanches, passed away Wednesday after. noon at their home, 1115 South Second street. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Sacred Heart church. Interment will be at San Jose cemetery. Crollett mortuary, director.

SATZINGER-Funeral services for Mr. Hunter F. Satzinger will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the chapel of the Strong mortuary, Rev. John B. Cavitt officiating.

Interment will be made in Fairview Park cemetery. IMPERIAL LAUNDRY PHONE 148 REDUCED PRICES ARE STILL IN EFFECT Ladies' DRESS, COAT, Pressed and Cleaned $1 MEN'S SUITS or OVERCOATS CLEANED AND PRESSED 50c Imperial Laundry -Telephone 148- SUNSHINE MELLOWS Heat Purifies as the vicaress, and Frances W. Laraway 88 mistress of the novices. The unaffected and sincere acting of Sally Knotts as the foundling girl, Teresa, grown up and going away to get married tonio, played by Mel Dinelli, brought refreshment to the second act. Verdi's "Ave Maria" The singing of "Ave Marla," from Verdi's "Othello" by Grace Stortz McCanna, with a setting of nuns in their chapel, was strikIng.

The reading of the Interlude for the passing of 18 years by Dr. George St. Clair was fitting. The part of Sister Tornera in the play was done by Lucill: Wilson. Sister, Inez was played by Ethel James O'Connor as the doctor brought a touch of understanding and sympathy well portrayed.

Others taking part were Rheba Wellington, Margaret Dees, Jimmie Bezemek. Dorothy Mildred Parkins, Bernice Rebord, Lute Mae Epps, Eleanor With, Holly Walter, with people in the choir. The organ was played throughout by Grace Thompson. In the production staff were Richard Bennett. Mrs.

David Welller, Margaret McCanna, DorBryan, James O'Connor, Paul Masters, Stuart Walker, George Briggs. The advice of your physician is: Keep out of doors, in the open air, breathe deeply; take plenty of exercise in the mellow sunshine, and have a LUCKIES are always periodic check on the health of your kind to your throat body. LUCKY I STRIKE Everyone knows that sunshine mellows -that's why the "TOASTING" process includes the use of the Ultra Violet LUCKY Rays. tobaccos LUCKY -the STRIKE Cream of -made the of Crop- the -THEN finest "IT'S TOASTED" an extra, secret heating "IT'S process. Harsh irritants present in all raw tobaccos are expelled by "TOASTING." These irritants are sold to others.

They are CIGARETTES not wonder present LUCKIES in are your always LUCKY kind STRIKE. to your No throat. TUNE INThe Lucky Strike Dance Orches. N. B.

C. tra, every day, Thursday and works. evening Saturday over 'It's toasted" Your Throat Protection -against irritation -against cough The American Tobacco Mfrs..