Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 4

PAGt! TUCSON. ARIZONA, THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 8, 1930 THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR PAGE FOUR Weather RVOA STATION WILL BE MOVED TYPING HONORS CLING TO BELVA PSEUDO-GOB IS CAUGHT AT PORT Rsilly Undertaking Co. 8av half en your funtral bill Phone 37 Pennington and Drlseoll 8trti Dr. Boyenger Foot Specialist Corrects All Foot Trouble Chiropodist 163 8.

Ston Av Phon 1801. Be to Two Studios Instead of One With Announcers' Booth To Be Featured and will used by small orchestras and soloists, A special feature of th arange-ment of th studios Is that th larg reception room la between th studios, thus making it possible for visitor to look into both studios from on position. The reception room is 80 feet long. A booking and business office adjoin the reception room. The studios will have the same acoustlo properties of the talkie studios in Hollywood and were designed for this purpose by the expert who is her supervising the acoustical work on the new Fox theatre.

The walls have been covered with celotex, then comes a naif inch dead air space, followed by acoustile blocks. Miss Kibler Continues to Far Ahead of All Others at H. S. Earl of Rosslyn Confesses Illegal Entry at Los Angeles Belva Kibler and Clyda McElyea of whi search jj as fr' to Philip jj ry 01 1 Chest, KVOA, "The Voice of Arizona," will shortly have downtown studios which will be the largest and most modern in Arizona, and possibly in the southwest. The entire south wing of the second floor of the new Consolidated National Bank building has been leased by the station.

Several thousand dollars is being spent on the new studios. Following the most modern practice ARIZONA Unsettled Thursday; Friday probably fair, little change In temperature. NEW MEXICO. Unsettled Thurs. day, colder south and east portions; Friday proably fair.

PHOENIX. March S. (TV-Low and high temperatures for the 24 hour period ended at 6 p. m. today, announced by the Phoenix office of the government weather bureau, follow: Boston 24 42 Buffalo 22 14 Chicago 30 42 Denver 4 68 El Paso 60 68 Flagstaff 32 38 Kansas City 30 62 Los Angeles 62 (0 Needles 64 70 New Orleans 48 73 New York 26 40 Phoenix 60 2 St.

Louis 38 60 Salt Lake City .,..36 62 San Diego 68 62 San Francisco ....62 58 Santa Fe 32 46 Yuma 62 74 There will be private telephone connection between the announcer's booth, the station operator and be El Th of th who ei In a 29 yeai 10 wen Yesterday We Saw A bewhlsktred man prowling long Wsst Congress street ear. rying a pair of roller skates and a carbins. Louis B. Miller and William E. Angel, border patrol inspectors, searching for some red tape to trim building they had just completed spraying with govern-ment whitewash.

A parking space on Congress strset. The scaffolding removed from the front of the Star office. Two typographical errors in th official ballot in the university amendment election yesterday. The police blotter bare of all comment or report, from 4:15 Wednesday morning until 6 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Desk Sergeant A.

f. Forbes, at police headquarters, counting up a large assortment of money taken from prisoner even unto the seventy-seventh time, and getting a different total each time. Deputy Sheriff W. F. Richardson out for "tea" according to the bulletin board at the sheriff's office.

An elevator operator in one of Tucson's larger buildings leave his cage unattended for a brief moment. Upon his return he had to walk down four flights to retrieve said cage. 'til IN ranged were bs BS. the GO nrl Duro Softened Water Will Be Used Exclusively in the Arizona Daily Star Free Cooking School Conducted By Miss Ella Lehr Announcement We Have Moved to New and Larger Quarters at 201 N. 4th Ave.

Phone 2622 B. C. Covington Of ti from LOS ANGELES, Mar. 6. VP) The Earl of Roaalyn, British nobleman, soldier and author, did not nllat aa a seaman aboard the mo tonhlp Ponrlth Castle for the one hlll'ng a month the ship's master agrtt-d to pay him, he admitted to Immigration authorities tonight.

He was In search of another adventure. At the time of the enlistment, which preceded by a few hours the docking of the vessel from Lor.dun at San Pedro this mornlig, the earl did not expect to confess the fact to immigration nuthorU'cs. The admission was made voluntarily after the Penrith Castle weighed anchor and sailed for Australia while the earl was at luncheon with his friends, Douplas Fairbanks and Mary Plrkford, at tho film stars' Beverly Hills home. As soon as the ship sailed, E. Ross, S3, aa the earl was listed In Its records, was in the United States Illegally.

While the Penrith Castle wns In port, aa a seaman, he was privileged to be ashore. The man, who declared in biography that he broke the bank at Monte Carlo twice, and lost gambling in his day, explained to Director Walter E. Carr, of the immigration service, that he neglected to have his passport vised to permit a visit to the United States, fo he enllsled ns a sea- eating survey. captured first honors In the weekly high school typing tests, according to an announcement made last night by W. P.

Koepp. high school commercial instructor. Miss Kibler wrote at the rate of 113 words for one minute to win the short-time contests given in the advanced class, and hung up an average ten words per minute higher than her nearest competitor In the quarter-hour contest. Billy Blenman took second honors In both contests in the advanced class. Koepp declined to publish the scores made by Miss McElyea In the class other than to say that all marks made this week were very encouraging.

The "big five" for the past week in the advanced class Included Belva Kibler, Billy Blunman, Dorothy Beer, Amelia Miller and Constant Webster, while tht leading typing quintet in the beginners' group mentioned In the weekly bulletin of typing results were Clyda McElyea. Gene Bard, Hester McNeely, Elizabeth MoGrath, and Ingrld Clirlstlan-son. Both the quarter hour and one minute tests were given In all classes, although the longer test Is the only route by which a student may win a certificate of speed and accuracy, Koepp stated.d The fifth hour team, composed of Gene Bard, Hester McNeely, Ingrld Chrlstlanson, Vera Jackson and Margaret Morino, captured first place in the Inter-claBs contest, with the fourth and sixth period fives taking second and third places, re were fi in broadcast studio design adopted by the largest stations throughout th country, there will be a central private announcer's booth, glass enclosed, around which will be grouped the studios. The announcer will thus be able to see Into all the studios and switch from one to the other at will and instantly. The advantages of having more than one studio, according to Robert Riculfi, proprietor, are that, first, one group of artists can be assembled in one studio and ready to broadcast whllo another group is concluding In another studio, thus avoiding even a moment's delay: second, one studio can be used as an audition studio or a rehearsal studio while artists are broadcasting from another studio.

By having a private booth for the announcer he will not have to go from one studio to another, neither will there be any confusion by his stepping up to and away from the studio microphone. Studio is health, tween studios, aa well as a Western Electric loud speaker system by means of which the artists broadcasting will be able to hear all announcements between musical numbers, the loud speaker being automatically cut off in the studio the moment the red light goes on as a signal to the artists to broadcast. This Is the latest practlo adopted as yet by few stations. The transmitter of KVOA was the first in Arizona to use crystal control and is the only one in Arizona which uses push-pull power amplification and the new R. C.

A. screen grid transmitting tubes. KVOA is a 100 per cent inodulo-tion station and embodies all of the latest practices known to the art of broadcasting. The station blue prints were designed by James J. Lamb, technical editor of Q.

S. T. KVOA is owned and operated by Robert M. Riculfi, a retired army officer. The technician in charge is Jerome J.

Bowen; federal government licensed broadcast engineer. The date for formal opening of the new downtown studios will be announced later. who sta trier ha! Ins; a If through frankly a Ifc-htj man because he wanted to come ashore. He requested that he be given a waiver of a passport until he could go to fan Francisco to catch a ship for Honolulu and New Zealand. Carr telegraphed Washington for tho waiver.

The earl said he is a descendant of the kings of Orkney, who when the British empire was founded, became great landholders Scotland. He is a veteran of the Boer war, and three marriages, he in aai eight a trade 34 feet long and will accommodate a large orchestra or vocal chorus. Studio is about 20 feet square 10 had day wW aid, tlvi while ti if days, oj Si a mont! jj A ma, were ur and InJ GRAND JURY INDICTS LESSER, MILLIONAIRE without if spectively. A team composed of the Severalf i five leading masculne students In Cheat tours It; the typing department took the fourtli position, with the fifth hour ine rocis team finishing at the end of the list Complete results of the Inter-class contests are as follows: Period 6 Gene Bard, Hester McNeely, Ingrld Chrlstlanson, Vera Jackson and Margaret Morino. Period 4 Clyda OAKLAND, March 5.

(IP) Harry Lesser, millionaire San Francisco financier and president of the California Construction company, was Indicted on three counts of conspiracy and bribery, and two others were named In the same true hill today by the Alameda county grand jury Investigating alleged graft In Oakland street paving. Indicted with Lesser were A. A. Horwege, superintendent of the California Construction company, and James Austin, foreman of construction. Ball for Lesser was set at $20,000 and for the other two at $2500 each.

McElyea, Isabelle McCormlck, Gud-run Blstmp, Melissa Farr and Lu-pita Mills. Period 6 Elizabeth Mc-Grath, Ruth Mills, Ada Barnett, Charlotte Feore, and Mary Ratllff. Boys team Grant Tevis, Bennle Posner, Bill Campbell, Bill Martin, "Coming events Frozen Pure Xcc Ore 3.1X1 "WiH be demonstrated as a health food and a handy product to have around the kitchen by MISS ELLA M. LEHR at the COOKING SCHOOL At the High School Auditorium ASK FOR FROZEN PURE ICE CREAM AT YOUR FAVORITE DRUG STORE an 1 Frank Rechif. Period 3 Marlon cast their bcheppke, Hattle Eager, Jeanette shadows before'' Johnson, Frances Dauglos and Martha McKay.

ii PROSECUTOR TO GO TO PRISON TUESDAY NOGALES CLUB GIVES MODEL PLANE CONTEST NOGAT.ES, March 6. (Star News Bureau.) Nogales boys who ar aviation enthusiasts will have a chance to display their genius Sat urday morning, when the local Ro i v. LOS ANGELES, March 5. Asa Keyes, former Los Angeles district attorney, convicted of accepting bribes from defendants in the Julian Petroleum corporation over-Issue trial, will be taken to San Quentln penitentiary next Tuesday to start serving a term of one to 14 years. Arrangements for his removal were approved today by Sheriff Traeger.

tary club will sponsor a model airplane contest at the high school stadium. Prizes will be awarded to the winning models, according to Harold Stiles, head of the H. S. Aerial club. i 1 i MISS LEHR Has Selected R- Ml I EAGLE M3LLS I LAuLL mills I FLOUR- EAGLE If RUNS CO i TUCSON.

ABIZ. I 1 1 HIGH PATENT AVOID THAT II FLOUR eagle mm ii TOCSOH ARIZ FUTURE SHADOW mri; High Patent Flour For All Demonstrations lb mrr PEERLESS 4 By refraining from over-indulgence Men who would keep that trim, proper form, women who prize the modern figure with its subtle, seductive curves eat healthfully but not immoderately. Banish excessiveness eliminate abuses. Be moderate be moderate in all things, even in smoking. When tempted to excess, when your eyes are bigger than your stomach, reach for a lucky instead.

Coming events cast their shadows before. Avoid that future shadow by avoiding over-indulgence if you would maintain that lithe, youthful figure. ARIZONA DAILY STAR COOKING SCHOOL High School Auditorium Today 24 PM Made in Tucson and Blended for Use by Arizona Housewives in Arizona Kitchens Proven by More Than 30 Years in Arizona Kitchens lucky Strike tho finest Cigarette a man ever smoked made of the finest tobaccoThe Cream of the Crop-" "IT'S TOASTED." Everyone knows that heat purifies and so "TOASTING" not only removes impurities but adds to the flavor and improves the taste i si 1 'i AGLE 3 EAGLE MILLS ,1 ii i EAGLE MILLS En "it's tos99 1 MILLING COMPANY F. Ginter, President Phone 4 HIGH PATENT 1 'A FLOUR M- Your Throat Protection against irritation -against cough Be Moderate! Don't jeopardize the modern form by drastic diets, harmful reducing girdles, fake reducing tab lets or other quack "anti-fat" remedies condemned by the Medical profession! Millions of dollars each year are wasted on these ridiculous and dangerous nostrums. Be Sensible! Be Moderate! V7e do not represent that smok ing lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh.

We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will "Reach for a lucky" instead, you will thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form TUNE IN The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday night, over a coast-to-coast network of the N. B. 1930, Tbt American Tobacco Mfcs. mi mim a JO MMM PATENT FLOUR -v I EAGLE KIIUSG tl i TUCSOM liw nrrr J5r: g. PEERLESS jf mlbs.

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