Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 5

TUCSON, ARIZONA, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1928 THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR PAGE FIVE REE $150,000 VOTED FOR HIGHWAY 66 Get Enthusiastic ReBoosters ports of Progress on Project FLAGSTAFF, June 7 (P) aggregating $150,000 to on the work of the carry States was unanimously, voted Sixty-Six highway association by delegates association at spring meet lot the chosen here today. St. Louis was as next fall's convention city. Approximate150 delegates representing cities Springfield, to Los Anfrom were in attendance. geles, Before presenting budget to delegates, President J.

T. Woodruff, of resume of Springfield, the gave activities a graphical of the association during the past year. Woodruff pointed out that $41,000,000 for the construction of hard surfaces over the United States Sixty-Six highway was raised through bond in townships and counties, together with state and federal aid. said that the highway was completely financed now from Chicago to Vega, Texas, near the New Mexico a state line, part way through New Mexico, some distance through Arizona and a total distance through California. An aeriai survey was made in 40 cities between St.

Louis and Los Angeles on the highway and an exhaustive study of the highway finance and construction situation was made in Arizona and New Mexico, Woodruff stated. Included the delegates at the meeting hre are J. W. Knorpp, vice president, Groom, Texas; E. D.

Knight, vice president, Albuquer. que, N. M. Anson Smith, vice ident, Kingman, C. S.

Crain, vice president, San Bernardino, Carl McVey, president of the Southern California Automobile association, Los Angeles. rat THETHEAGERS "The Wizard." a mystery photodrama produced by Fox Films with Ermund Lowe 0g "What Price fame in the feature role, Glorits local premiere at the Opera House last night, where it will remain for three days. With Leila Hyams in the feminine lead, and such well known screen actors as Gustave Von Seyffertitz, Barry Norton, E. H. Calvert and Norman Trevor in the cast, Richard Rosson, the director, has produced an exceptionally fine entertainment.

Wizard" 1s based on the sensational French play "Balaoo" by Gaston Leroux and is the story of an eccentric scientist who humanizes an ape to do his bidding and to revenge him for fancied wrongs. Thrills, mystery, suspense and a fine love interest held yesterday's audience every moment during the showing of the picture, while the company relief furnished by the two darkies in the role of house servants brought much laughter which relieved the tension of the more sombre moments of the picture. zEdmund Lowe, as the reporter who finally solves the mystery of the human like ape, gives a fine mor and Leila Hyams as the girl performance with inimitable huin the story is demurely sweet and actress. Von Seyffersplendid, eccentric scientist, and George Kotsonaros, as the ape, are convincingly brutal and together furnish many thrills. This is one that is certain to entertain every type of theater lover.

HORACE M. PEARCE Horace M. Pearce, 45 years old, died at a local hospital shortly after noon yesterday. He was formerly of Sebastapool, California, and has been a resident of Tucson for the past three years, his home being at 121 South Fifth avenue. He was a member of the Masonic order.

Burial will be in the Masonic plot in Evergreen cemetery, Big Sale Boston Store. 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE -Nice, level acres, $250. Owner, 522 E. 8th. 6804-189 WANTED--Eight men for distributing of advertising matter.

Ready to work Saturday 7 o'clock. Fred J. Codd, 20 N. Scott St. BOARD AND ROOM 2 gentlemen convalescents.

$55 per month. Phone 473-M. 6818-166 FOR RENT -Cement block house and garage for rent for $20 month. Inquire 1601 East 10th St. 6819-166 FOR RENT Attractive apartment, neatly furnished.

Close in. Apply 15 W. 5th St. Phone 142. 6820-166 FOR SALE -Simmons beds, dressers, other furniture, cheap.

No sick. 429 S. Railroad Ave. 6821-160 A Good Tip Our work is PLEASING Because we appreciate your PATRONGE Call 2190 Sixth Street Cleaners 1020 E. 6th.

C. We Perry, prop. are responsible for fire and theft NOGALES, June 7 (Special to Arizona Daily R. A. Parten and son will leave Friday for ter visiting Mrs.

Parten's sister, their home Beaumont, Texas, afMrs. Roland Larimore of Sonoita, and her brother, Troy Ramsey of Elgin. Troy Ramsey, all of Elgin, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. Neil and Mrs. Parten of Beaumont, Texas, attended the opening Saturday night of the 1928 summer season at Ramsey Canyon. Many persons were in attendance from Bisbee and other southern Arizona points.

Range conditions are in very good shape throughout the state following a long, hard, cold winter, it was cha stated Wednesday by Harry J. Saxof Willcox, president of the Arizona Cattlegrowers association. "Cattlemen do not expect rain in June," he added, and said that cattlemen and farmers over the state are in good shape. Mrs. A.

J. Hamilton of Tucson has arrived in Patagonia to spend the summer. Her husband is manager of the Morning Glory Mine which is now working about 35 men. a It is a lead-silver-copper property and is one of the best equipped mines in the county, according to the statement of a Patagonia business man. The mine has thousands and thousands of tons of ore blocked out and contemplates erecting smelter.

It is owned by Memphis, financiers. Mrs. Eugene I. Sidell and two children are leaving the last of the week to visit their old home in Lacrosse, Wisconsin, where they will remain about three months. Charles J.

O'Connell of Tucson, an ex-service man, has arrived to be a customs inspector at this point. Robin Montgomery, formerly of Douglas, has resigned from the customs service at Naco to take a position as civil service engineer at Phoenix. J. C. Eddie has reconsidered his resignation from the faculty of the CHAIRMAN DEFENDS COMPENSATION LAW Nogales News Briefs ceived Wednesday by G.

R. Mi- than June 21. chaels of the Nogales Wonderland club. Big Sale Boston Store. And Now The Shoe Sale of the Town! Look! 500 PAIRS Ladies' Friday, Saturday SHOES Friday, and Monday Saturday and Monday at Ties, Pumps $2.95 High Grade Straps, Slippers Shoes in Odds and Ends Values to $12 Formerly Selling in Our June Thrift Sale at Blonde and White Kid $3.95 and $4.95 Bargains Patents and Satins Our June Thrift Sale has proven a of a Lifetime tremendous success.

We hope all who have traded here are satisfied with their purchases. If you are not -come see us--we want to make things right. And now don't miss this great shoe clearance at $2.95. Come and see these shoes. Glad to show you.

All Shoes in Shopping Center of Tucson Come Early Stock Our Entire Reduced comes For These in Price Street Great Bargains East Congress Department Stores Inc. high school and will be back in September at his old duties as teacher in shop work. Mr. Schmidt of the firm of Schmidt Hitchcock, who were awarded the contract for the paving of District No. 1, arrived Tuesday night from Phoenix and says that all the equipment has been secured and just as soon as it arrives here they will go right to work on the big paving job.

Complimentary to General Alvaro Obregon, candidate for president of Mexico, a big kermess held at Alamos Sunday night under auspices of the residents of the town. Many persons of national note were In attendance, including General Obregon, Former Governor a Bey of Soo nora, Governor Fausto Topete of Sonora, Governor Topete's borther, who is president of the senate in Mexico City, and General Francisco Manzo. Mrs. L. S.

Colvin and daughter, Miss Fay Colvin, left yesterday to make their home in Douglas where Mr. Colvin connected with the express company. Former County Supervisor Robert A. Campbell of Patagonia, and Ralph H. Zimmerman, principal of the Patagonia high school, and wife, left yesterday on an extended automobile trip to Minnesota and ada.

At Rochester, Mr. Campbell will undergo eye treatment at the famous Mayo Brothers' sanitarium. In Canada, Mr. Campbell will visit two of his brothers. E.

A. Wessell of the Hotel Evans Cigar stand is leaving Monday on a month's vacation to be spent visiting his parents at Wilmington, N. C. Harry Wilson, publicity man for Dolores Del Rio, famous motion picture actress, and for her manager, Edwin Carewe, will be here June 11 enroute to make a trip down the west coast of Mexico with John G. George, according to a telegram re- TWO SENTENCED BY U.

S. JUDGE One Immigration, One Liquor Offender Are Sent to Prison Maria Lopez, young Mexican woman, was yesterday sentenced to serve six months in the Yavapal county jail by Judge Von H. Sawtelle in federal court a charge of violation of the gration laws. The woman pleaded guilty to the charge and besides jail sentence, received a fine of one cent. Harvey Parker, bootlegger.

pleaded guilty to two counts of violation of the national prohibition law and received a sentence of four months in the Yavapai county jail and a fine of one dollar. The case against James Esson, alleged immigration law violator, was dismissed on motion of United States Attorney C. V. Perrin. VETERAN CLAIM BOARD TO MEET HERE IN JUNE The claims and rating board from the Phoenix office of the United States Veterans' bureau will visit the United States Veterans' hospital, Tucson, June 25 and 26, for the purpose of taking up claims in person with claimants who desire to present their claims and whose cases are properly before the board.

In order to appear personally before the board at this time it will be necessary that veterans get in touch with Tom Bent, contact representative of the bureau, to have their files brought to the hospital by the board if such action is in order at this time. Requests should be made with Mr. Bent not later NOVEL PAINTING IS PRESENTED TO D. A. V.

Using lamp black and white lead, William Camou. 17. of the Fort Grant Industrial School for Boys, has painted 8 beautiful Arizona scene which boys at the school presented to the Tucson chapter of the Disabled American Veterans during the commencement exercises recently. The pleture hangs in the office of Tom Bent, vice commander of the state department of the D. A.

V. The boy has shown marked ability as an artist and Fred H. Patterson, principal of the school has expressed opinion that he will 80 far in the profession. The pieture was formally presented to the D. A.

V. chapter upon the occasion when the veterans presented the D. A. V. scholarship medal to a boy at the school.

PHOENIX, June is the aim of the Industrial commission to administer the workmen's compensation law in a manher that will meet the approval of the public," declares R. B. Sims, chairman of the commission, in answer to general comment and agitation stirred up by persons "misrepresenting the policy and object of the commission" and attempting to have the law repealed. "As regards the repeal of the law." Sims declares, "it should be borne in the law is optional in its application to the working man, and that by exercising his option to reject the law he may invest himself with the rights he would have were the law repealed, including the same right to his employer that he had before the compensation law was passed." CLERK OF FOREST SERVICE IS MOVED Transferred to the district office of United States forest service at Albuquerque, Mrs. Charles L.

Braden, clerk at the local office of Coronado national forest, will leave this morning for her new post. Mrs. Braden's position in the district office will be that of chief clerk of the grazing branch. She has been in forest service work for about five years, and has been in the Tucson office since June 1, 1925. She was formerly employed at the forest service office Albuquerque.

Mrs. H. M. Hubbard, of the local office, will take over Mrs. Braden's work, and Mrs.

Hubbard's Mrs. Rosser, now empresent duties, will be handled by ployed at United States veterans' hospital, No. 51. Boston Store, cor. Congress and Meyer.

"Without You, Sweetheart" Here's a lad who's lost his sweetheart. you've ever had the same trouble, you'll sympathize with his words: "Where can I go, who do I know, what can I -without you, sweetheart!" Hear Gene Austin sing it in that half-tender, half-sad style that makes each sentence rich in emotion. Come in and enjoy listening to all of these new releases soon! Without You, Sweetheart In My Bouquet of Memories GENE AUSTIN No. 21374, 10-Inch Laugh! Clown, Laugh! COOPER LAWLEY What You Say? With Guitar and Piano JIM MILLER-CHARLIS FARRELL No. 21390, 10-Inch Imagination -Fox Trot (from Here's Howe!) With Vocal Refrain Crazy Rhythm -Fox Trot (from Here's Howe!) With Vocal Refrain ROGER WOLFE KAHN AND HIS ORCHESTRA No.

21368, 10-lack I'm Afraid of You -Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain My. Pet -Fox Trot With Vocal Chorus PAUL WHITEMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA No. 21389, 10-Inch The Waltz of Love- -Walts With Vocal Refrain HAMP'S KENTUCKY SERENADES Anything to Make You Happy Trot With Vocal Refrain EDDIE HARKNESS AND HIS ORCHESTRA No. 21391, 10-lack Fisher's Phones 140 141 118 E. Congress New Orthophonie Victor Records A Service Careful To Detail When death comes, the smallest detail bea great care, each trivial task a source comes of worry and distress.

Most of the scores of services performed by modern funeral director are unseen and the unnoticed. We are not so much for the recognition of our ability and willingness to perform all these services, but for the feeling which our friends may have that relief was obtained from every annoying detail, and a perfect tribute paid. Arizona Mortuary, Inc. LEE C. YOCUM, Director 3rd st.

and Stone Ave. Phone 7 Come to the NEW YORK STORE Bargain Ben Sells At Unheard of Low Prices Ladies' Ladies' Hats Dresses An amazing offer of. stylish hats at a remarkably Wonderful assortment of low price. Materials are new styles. Prints and batistes beautifully Silk, Straw, Braids.

All trimmed. Sizes 36 to 44. colors. Values up to Regular $2.25 values. On $4.00.

Your choice now at sale at $1.25 $1.95 Ladies' Hose Silk to the top. Well made. 65c low values elsewhere. Our price Hoover CORSETS Aprons Any style, front or Despite the low price these aprons are made back lace. Sizes 18 to with re- enforced seams, double collars and belts.

26. Values up to $3.00. Colors: Blue, Green and Your choice for White. Sizes 36 to 50. Our low price 98c 29c Men's Union Suits Men's athletic union suits.

Regular 50c values. On sale at Men's Khaki Men's and Pants Ladies' Made of good heavy Bathing Suits khaki, full cut and tri- all wool. Sizes Guaranteed ple stitched. $1.75 val- 38.00 to Our regular $4.00 values. Now $1.19 $1.95 Men's Dress Shirts Made of Madras and Percale in stripes Regular and $1.50 checks.

value. Sizes Now 14 to 17. 89c Boy's Tennis Boy's Blue Shoes Shirts All perfect and all Made of good heavy sizes. While they gingham. Sizes 12 last to they go at this low 14.

Regular 75c value. price On sale at 89c 49c Embroidery Towling 25c white embroidery. 16 In. Crash toweling, Some as wide as 5 inches. guaranteed part linen.

A remarkable value. Can- Regular 15c values. Only not last long at this 10 yds. to a customer at heard of low price. Yard 4c Yard 9C Table Linen 85c table linen.

64 inches wide. big bargain at, yard Plain white and fancy borders. A 49c Dimity Ten different colors of dimity suitable wear. for 36 children's inches wide. dresses Yard or under- Meet Bargain Ben at the NEW YORK STORE 75 West Congress St.

IRE the pover ecked that in the.