Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

weather NEW8, ADVERTISING, Phone Tucson: Maximum temperature minimum 7, humidity a.m. 78, 5 retmrt on nane 2 CIRCULATION DEPARTMENTS 2400 m. FOURTEEN PAGES TUCSON, ARIZONA, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1927 FOURTEEN PAGES FIVE CENTS A COPV City, Ready DEATH OF DE Wins Nomination For Nobel Award Lindbergh PLAIN HOKUM, SHERIFF OF SANTA CRUZ BELIEVES Plans Completed for Handling Crowds at Field and Campus; Banquet Tickets Sold; Many Visitors Expected Tomorrow will be aviation day in Arizona from the time Col. harles A. Lindbergh's Spirit of I.ouis lands at the new 1240-aere Dayis-Monthan air field at 2 p.

m. until the close at the banquet at the University of Arizona commons where he will dedicate the new airport on a map. 'Reliable Report' Unfounded Think Officials on Both Sides of Border; General Macias Laughs at Execution Rumor HILZINGER MISQUOTED Brother of Revolutionary Bench Warrant Than Firing Squad Say Investigators NOGALES, Sept. 21 (AT). Sheriff Harold J.

Brown of Santa Cruz county tonight was running down what he termed a "reliable report" that Alfonso de la lluerta rumored to have been executed by Mexican federalists was in Nogales, last night. This report, Sheriff Brown contends, serves to strengthen the declarations made at this point by both American and Mexican officials that the brother of Adolfo de la lluerta, former provisional president of the southern republic and self-styled revolutionary leader, is not dead, and that reports of his death lETClTTVT ITIVfTic ''pwin )kuilit" ry 8(1 uad JUiNMUM rllNDij I Mexlran consul, C. Palaclous Rojl, today reiterated his statement TTkm i irn 1 when he declared, "Al-A 111 PI Wr I II IN Ic la not been ex- uiitiu ny Mexican CALIFORNIA'S ANSWER GIVEN IN RIVER WAR Arizona Delays Its Reply to Query of Upper Basin States EMERSON IS ANGRY Power Issue Again Forced to Forefront by New Resolutions DENVER, Sept. 21 After re-ceiving California's reply to the August 30 proposal of the four upper basin governors for settlement of the water division controversy between California and Arizona, the seven-state Colorado river conference tonight awaited a statement of Arizona's position, certain that il would include a dtscusslon of power. Scheduled to nresent its ease tn the parley today, the Arizona delegation begged leave to postpone presentation of its stand until Thursday afternoon.

This drew from W. B. Mathews, member of the California river commission, the charge that Arizona maliciously was delaying progress in order to study the of California's position, delivered by Charles L. Childers. attorney for the Imperial vaney irrigation district, this morning.

Sudden action on the motion of Ktate Senator Winsor. of Arizona, to grant his state additional time to prepare its answer, which was seconded by W. R. Wallace, of Utah, caused Governor Frank C. Lmerson.

of Wyoming, to object to the "railroading through" of motions without discussion. He criticized Governor George H. Dern, acting as chairman, for not allowing time for discussion before flues-tions were put to a rote. United States Senator Kev Pitt- nian's committee was expected to report at 10 a. m.

Thursdav, several hours before the Arizona statement relative to water division was to be presented. On the character of the report made by Pittman's commit tee was expected to rest the nature of the Arizona answer to the upper basin otter of conciliation. Presented with two concise questions by the spokesman for the Arizona delegations, the California over commission 'tonight was con sideling answers on the power is sue, to date an effective stumblln; block in the path of any comprom ise on the problem of water divi sion. The questions were: Were Nevada and California prepared to effect an agreement on the benefits to be derived from the development of hydro-electric power on the lower Colorado river; and, if no would they agree that there would be no power development in tho lower river pending the conclusion of an agreement on power Arizona thereby forced the power issue to the forefront of the problems besetting the parley, and demanded of California a concise statement of her position with re-card to power Arizona has contended repeatedly that Nevada and Arizona should receive compensation for Ihe use of their lands and water if the proposed boulder canyon dam were built on their soil, as outlined in the Swing- Johnson bill. CHINESE PLENIP0 ENTERS MONASTERY BRUSSELS.

Sept. 21 (JP)- Lou Tseng-tsiang, one of Uhina's most distinguished diplomats the man who signed the Versailles peace treaty for his nation in 1319, has -become a monk of the Benedictine order at the Abbey of Lop-hen, Belgium, it is reported here. Ho became a member of he Catholic church following his marriage to a Belgian girl. The envoy was China's minister at The Hague, minister at Berne and delegate to the League of Nations after serving his country as premier and foreign minister. NEGRO TRIBE FOUND IN CAUCASUS AREA SUKIIUM, Caucasus, Kept.

2 IMP) A number of negro settlements have been discovered in the Dod-orsk district by an expedition sent out by Moscow university. Tlje negroes are said to have retained their type, language and customs notwithstanding their partial assimilation with local Caucasian tribes. Many centuries ago their ancestors are said to have been brought from Africa to the Black Sea coast by Europeans. They use a peculiar language, a mixture of African and local dialect, though the first distinctly prevails- The Abckasian population's attitude toward the intruders has been hostile until recently, but is reported to be gradually changing. GERMAN TRADE GAINS Sept.

21 PI Germany's August trade balance shows marked improvement over that for July. Imports exceeded exports by 202,000,000 marks, as against an unfavorable balance of 43.000,000 in the preceding month. 0:265 LEGION BEATS MITCHELL AIR SERVICE PLAN Defeats Resolution for Immediate Unification and Censures Ex-Colonel CAMPAIGNING STARTS Many Secret Caucuses i by Second A. E. in Paris Held I'VRIS.

Sept. 2t (P). The today had Us first eon-v'ention fight and general 'Billy" Hitclicll. who "was not long ago slinv.l up much commotion in the American aviation service, lost his tinl for immediate creation of a seinriU" air department in the ijl.iiM t. The convention, however, a resolution favoring convolution of branches of national defense into one cabinet depart men t.

It wis a day of final cleaning up-. and tonight was given to electioneering in behalf of candidates for national officers ot Hn. I.egiun and the auxiliary. There WPre cere" MnU's. more big excursions to i.ttlet'ields and provinces and the best air circus the French army could present to startle, annze and amuse their brothers-inarms.

The dav brought shopping, too, exploration of Paris to see the spots the "boys" knew in'the days of rule. The solemn touch was given the proceedings when the great suarv at Verdun was dedicated to Ihe memory of the French who died "t'i'c Legion convention's open m.H.t'ing which furnishes plenty of was not lacking in that today when a. short but air fight occurred. The 'm'sh came over, a resolution rc, amending organization ol an department in the Ame, i- The fight cnnal jntcneii. lr iho former assistant Would Change Wording Mitchell insisted that the words "as soon as warranted" be removed fr.an ihe resolution a fid led a oe Si for 'immediate tabUshment tlie government ul a.

aviation department. committee had reported In favai- of a department oe mmn us ui i from his delegates seat. Inu'-d, "As soon as YVhv it's warranted now! termer Governor that the war department is opposed a present to the establishment ol (lpnnt'tment ana urged that the diHputcd words be tiained in the resolution. The fight hinged about the last r.iragrapti ot tne l.rt. It read "We, the standing committee dtional defense of the American Legion, favor organization of national aeronauiics as soon as wai- ranieil into a separate department tia.

national defense headed by a call) m't secretary." National Commander bavage as sured the delegates that tne commit which framed the resolution i-hrwen from the most Oolltne- tent members and suggested that U)' ii" advice could be followed. Stricken From Record On mutton of legionnaire of Ohio, General Mitchell's re marks were stricken from the record. The convention then tried to do- the ouestion of retention of the wards without ballotting. Failing, a toll call was taken and the phrase so objectionable to the for-iyu'i- imststant chief, re mained in the resolution. The vote wa? ii 2 to 299.

The "Soeieto -10 Jtommes et f'lievanx" gathered tonfgtit at the Are do Triomphe where a bronze wreath was laid on the tomb of the unknown pnllu while a crowd of Fr, neli looked on greatly puzzled by the official titles such as Chef de (Continued to page 5 column 6) LEGION AUXILIARY NOMINATES THREE TMKis. Sept. 21 (tf). Delegates tile Women's Auxiliary of the Aimrie.in Legion put business oic-ism-p again today and "'W were hard at. work when the sunshine of Paris summoned the from their convention hall to feature of the program call-H 'i-'Tpis and recreation." Th" women pre reeded with their If'lulo in a well filled hall.

To-idtht's docket" included politics ''ti'l a banquet paving the way for f'1' of officers and adjourn- ra a' tomorrow. women remain in tne or president to be decided at row's session. They are: lioyce Ficklin, Airs. J. K.

Barcus, In-'olis. and Mrs. Irene vre AValzYidge, Pete.rboro, 'em Mrs t- Mel II who were formally I his evening. Kliyihillty to membership in the aie.iiiary of widows of former wno mve since men who were not In the ser-V1e was established. INDIAN ARRESTED FOR GILA SLAYING OLfiRK, Sept.

21 (A). vi Cobb, an Apache Indian, was ''fnuKht to Globe tonight by fniled States Marshal and lodged In the Gila with the mur- of another Indian, Francis Whose body was found in brush along the Oila river to- about 25 miles south of here. Lie alleged murder grew out of nllercation near Bavins, 20 of Globe on "the San Indiin reservation last Sun- VOL. 86 to Greet Tomorrow I Larse delegations from Mexico, hoenix, Nogales and other south-; ern Arizona cities are expected in the cit- to take part in Arizona's state-wide reception to the aee of the Atlantic. Lindbergh day In Tucson will start unofficially when the special trains arrive from Phoenix and Aogales.

From the border city will come a delegation of Mexican officials who will he entertained at a luncheon at the Santa Rita hotel. The mayor's committee compose of state, county and ciiy gold star mothers and other guests of the city will meet at the Santa Kita hotel at aviation headquarters at 12:45 to go to tho field, where Colonel Lindbergh will land. Only the reception committee will be allowed on the airfield, i. From the field the reception 'committee will accomnany Col Lindbergh as far as the university in which he will go along with personal guard to Pastime park. Four Band to Play The order of leaving the Davis Jlonthan field will be as follows: First a squad of motorcycle police to keep the road clear of traffic; in the first two automobiles will be Col.

Lindbergh's guard of hon-1 or of Boy Scouts including out-of-'town Scouts; in the third car will be Col. Lindbergh's bodv guard composed of Sheriff McDonald, Captain Dyer, Undersheriff Tho- mas and Captain Kronaeur; in tho fourth car will be Col. Lindbergh sitting on the top of the back seat. Pilot Keyhoe, manager of the I-1 be Ii nation-wide tour, Kh-ke T. Muor-, White's representative and chairman of the receptirn committee, and Har ry liolbert and Herbert Chambers driving; in the fifth car will be gold star mothers including Mrs.

Frank Luke and Mrs. Allan Love of Phoenix and Mrs. Alma Jlonthan Tatersfield and Mrs. Sam Davis of Tucson; following these will come cars of other members of the mayor's committee. Although Col.

Lindbergh probably will net return from Pastime park until 3 o'clock for his address at the university football TODAY'S AVIATION EVENTS Five U. S. planes arrive from airfield at San Diego, 4 Martin Jensen to be guest of Kiwanis club, "iZ noon. Sale of medallions by junior chamber of commerce from 1 until 9 p. m.

Aviation committee meeting, ,:30 p. m. field, the reception, committee will go directly there. Four bands, the band from Mexico city, the 25th Infantry band from Nogales, the De Molay band and. the high school band will be at the field to play until the colonel arrives.

The grandstands will be reserved for children unaccompanied by adults, tho east stand for Nogales and the west for Tucson children. Guards on Fields Col. Lindbergh will speak from a raised platform around which will be a double lino of guards Loud speakers will Ire provided for reacning 25.000 persons so that th' se standing in the foothal Meld and those parked west of thi field may hear him. As the afternoon address is especially foi children, they are being given ihe place of honor. All roads leading into the university grounds west of the football field will be closed to cars except to the reception comniit-The puolic.

will use Vine street If of Fast Fifth street, and the road leading past the gymnasium from Cherry street to reach the field. Parking space for a large number of cars is available north md west of the gymnasium. The mayor's committee has stressed the necessity of the spectators conforming to traffic rules. At the field will be 40 troopers rom the 25th Infantry in Nogales and 40 mounted O. T.

C. stu-lents from the university in addi tion to forces from the sheriffs iffice and police department. At the university, unmounted stu-lents under Colonel Tatum in ad dition to police will maintain lines and direct traffic. The com miltre asks the cooperation of lie public in avoiding traffic jams. After Col.

Lindbergh's address it the university, he will be free t': as he wish until the Mtnquet at 6:45.. To Introduce Bovs Reservations at the banquet ave been made. The features of banquet will be a short address by Col. Lindbergh and his ledication of the Davls-Monthan field, using map instead of the totual field. The four winners of the model airplane contest conducted by the Arizona Daily Ktar will be presented to Col.

Lindbergh at this time. (Continued to Fage Z. Col. Z) LINDBERGH DENIES TOUR WILL END HERE SAN DIEGO, Sept. 21 W).

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, after being heered by the largest throng that I ver greeted any man in San Diego, 'ook the newspaper men with him i "or a talk late today and in the course of his conversation with one of them asked for a denial of a report that he was to be married. "Tell them." said the colonel, "that I am not going to get married when I return east. I'm com ing back to San Diego, not just once, but often.

And I am coming back single." Lindbergh also asked for a de- I nial of a report that his tour would end at Tucson, Ariz. He said he would fulfill the terms of his contract, which will keep him touring until he reaches New York, October 15. TUNNEY MEETS, CHALLENGER IN FIGHT TONIGHT Declared to Be Greatest Fight in History of Squared Arena LEGAL TROUBLES OVER Betting Steadily Drifting in Favor of the Flashy Ex-Champion By ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Prese Sports Editor) CHICAGO. Sept.

21 W) With its last legal harriers cleared today and the city swarming with the greatest fight crowd of all time, the Dempsey-Tunney battle of dollars, open letters and mixed opinions moved toward its climax of actual fistic combat tomorrow night in Soldier Field's spectacular setting. Subjects of more debate than any other gladiators in all ring history. Gene Tunney and Jack Dempey will meet in their return battle for the heavyweight championship of the world before a colorful crowd that is expected to shatter all rec ords by numbering close to 150,000 and contributing to a "gate" of probably $2,750,000. Greatest Battle of Ring In its attraction of World-wide interest, In the firco and bitter character of its preliminary de-hates, in the size of the stakes Involved $1,450,000 for the two fight ers as well as the magnitude of tho promotion enterprises, the second chapter of the Dempsey-Tun ney feud far outstrips any sports event in history. So-called "Battles of the Century, within the past few years pale by comparison with the proportions of this unprece dented struggle for gold and ring glory.

It will pit Tunney, the soldier, masterful boxer and champion. against Donspsey, the plunging, per sonally magnetic slugger, badly beaten a year ago by his handsome foe, but now primed for the big act of the most sensational come-back drama the boxing game has ever known. Who will Win? The answer to that question, ear-erly sought and discussed every where by millions, debated at the cross roads as well as on Michigan avenue, Broadway, and the Rue de la Paix. will be known between 9:30 and p. tomorrow night Chicago daylight saving time, when the 10-round championship fight to a decision will hold the little square of limelight amid a cheering mass of fandom.

Dempsey Favorite In Betting So far as the strange contrasts of pro-battle speculation go, Dempsey will climb into the ring a probable favorite in the betting as well as with tlie support of popular sentiment, but Tunney will be the choice of a majority of the assembled army of experts. There are powerful under-cur-rents and cross-currents of suspicion and doubt, always a forerunner of big heavyweight fights, hut more pronounced here than ever lie-fore. There are sharp conflicts ol opinion everywhere but the general prospect is tnat, on its merits, the fight will be closely and senation-ally fought between a resourceful champion, fully confident of himself, and a reckless, punch-throwing challenger substantially improved over his dismal failure of last September, Tunney's supporters insist that the fighting machine that all but (Continued to Page 7, Column 1) QUEER PRIZES WON AT BISLEY SHOOTING LONDON. Sept. 21 (TP).

Some oueer prizes were won at the famed Risley shooting competitions. A man who lives in Montreal, Canada, won 10 tons of coal. He is wondering how he will get it home without paying more than' it i.s worth. Another man who won a woman's coat is a bachelor. His problem is to decide how to dispose of the coat.

A teetotaler has a case of whiskey on his hands. But he has made many friends since winning the prize. An army sergeant with a voice like a "It'cky Mountain canary" won a loud speaker. HEADLIGHT ISSUE OF FRENCH DRIVER PHCH. 0T.

Blinding headlights on automobiles are again an Issue In France. The practice of shutting off the lights when passing another car at night is said to be responsible for many accidents. Leaders in the driving world suggest It would be. safer to let the lights glare rather than drive in comparative darkness for two or three seconds. The law requires headlights to be so directed rts not to blind other drivers, but this has been found difficult.

One solution has been to direct the right light well to the rigot and to shut off the left light only When meeting other cars. Professor de Papersonne, of the Academy of Medicine, a noted expert on optics, says most people suffer a sort of blindness for several seconds when the brilliant headlights are shut off suddenly and during these seconds each car travels usually a dozen or more I I car lengths. I SOLDIER BLINDED IN AVIATION CAMP FIRE FORT SILL, Sept. 21 CP). One soldier was blinded and considerable property was damaged in fire of undetermined origin which was discovered at the aviation camp here today.

The blaze Was unchecked at 1:30 p. m. Property damage was esti mated at more than a million dol lars at that time. a LA HUERTA ON HIS 'AUTHORITY' Leader More Afraid of The consul said he knew de la lluerta had not entered Mexico. It has been the belief of the Santa Cruz county sheriff all along thn reports of Alfonso's execution were part of a hoax and that in reality de la lluerta was "more afraid of federal bench warrant which has been issued for his arrest on a charge of conspiracy to violate the United Slates neutrality laws" than he was of being kidnapped by Mexican federals and removed to Son- ora, where the alleged execution Is said to have taken place last Thurs day.

General Pablo Macias, the com-mandant, when confronted with the report of Alfonso's execution, rer iterated his previous denial ot the report and laughed at the rumor. HILZINGER MISQUOTED REGARDING EXECUTION The rumor of the death of Alfonso tie la Huerta, brother of Adolfo' rte la Huerta, former provisional presidont vt Mexico, sltll a rumor today. Yesterday the Star quoted George Ml-linger, Tucson attorney, as verifying de la llurcta's execution. The story was In error In part Ililzinger did say he heard that It was true, but declared that he wai not certain of the facts of the cans us it had only been told t' him In conversation in Nogales. The informant of the Tucson man was declared to have received his Information from a Mexican official.

The story was denied by the consulate in Nogales, ftl-' though the' rumor persisted both In the border town and In Tucson. Since the appearance of the story in the press, there has been no other denial of it. Ililzinger, declared last night that, he could not call his information authentic. HOUSE CHAIRMAN TO VISIT NOGALES WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 (VP) Chairman Johnson of the house immigration committee has accepted an invitation from the Nogales.

chamber of commerce to visit that city early next month for a discussion of the Mexican Immigration situation. 41 Acting on reports of a great ln' flux of Mexican labor which. It wat said, had made its way fur into the country, the luring the last congress, took testimony relating to the advisability of applying aouota restriction to Mexican Im migrants, but took no concrete ruction. At Representative Johnson's Office here it was said today that would leaVe Tacoma, to morrow, going to Nogales by "wy of Los Angeles and Tucson. LONGEST SUSPENSION BRIDGE WORK BEGUN NEW YORK, Sept.

21 P). While the governors of New York and New Jersey snook hands In midstream, two soadesful of earth were turned up on cither side of the Hudson river beginning the construction of the world's longest suspension bridge. As Governor Smith, of New York and Governor Moore of New Jersey joined hands on board the Hudson river steamer Dewltt Clinton, symbolizing the connection to he consummated by the interstate bridge from Fort Lee, N. to Fort Washington park, upper Manhattan, thousands of persons were gathered on the banks of the stream. The bridge is scheduled for completion in 1932.

WATER IN MEXICAN FLOOD ZONE RECEDES MEXICO CITY, Sept. 21 OP) Flood waters throughout the inundated sections of the Lerma valley, Guanajuato state, are subsldlnR and railways and telephonic communications are being rapidly repaired. Troops from various points liaire. been ordered to Acanrbaro to asRlst In removing the debris and in reln-forcin'g the river banks to prevent a fresh flood. PROCLAIMS FIRE WEEK WASHINGTON.

Sept. 21 (VP) A proclamation designating the week of October 9 as national fire prevention week, has been Issued by President Coolldge. BAD EN -POWELL STOCKHOLM, Sept. 21 W. Sir Robert Baden-Powell, founder of the Roy Scout movement, has been formally as a candidate for tho next Nobel peace prize.

HOLMAN WINS SPOKANE DERBY Takes First Place in Class Lippiatt Takes L. A. Honors SPOKANE, Sept. 21 P). Flashing into the lead in the class A race in the New York-S'pokane air derby when 10.

E. Kallouuh of Chicago, who led the field all the way from New 1'ork to Butte, made a false landing at Butte and broke his propeller, C. W. Holman of St. Paul arrived here first at o'clock this afternoon and won the $10,000 prize.

Spokane's "favorite son" entrant, N. B. Mamer, who also passed Ballough while he was delayed an hour to replace his propeller, was second, arriving at 3:10, and for a time was acclaimed by joy maddened fellow townsmen as second place winner, with its $5000 prize. When Ballough pulled in at 3:49, however. Referee 10.

A. Goff, announced that on the basis of elapsed time Ballough was the second place winner and Mamer was third. John P. Wood of Wausau, was unofficially announced as fourth when he arrived at 3:50. Trailing Wood in were E.

K. Campbell of Moline, 111., at E. 1 1. Lee. fellow townsman of Bal-Inush.

at James Ray of Philadelphia, at 5:07 E. W. (Continued to Page 2. Column 4) ACTIVITY TICKET DRIVE IS STARTED The annual drive for the "Red and Whites," high school activity tickets, will begin in assembly next Tuesday morning. Plans are being made now and are Hearing completion for the gigantic drive.

A new system Is being used this yen- Tho sale of the tickets by the student subscription managers is being opened to the businessmen, while formerly teams of men sold the tickets to the merchants. Another innovation this year is (be fact lhat there will be no advertising given in the Cactus Chronicle with th tickets as formerly. Talks will be. given by Ray Jour ney, president of the student body. Paul Uoen, managing editor of the Chn nii'le.

and Miss, Alice L. Vail, faculty adviser for the paper, at civic club meetings today tomorrow Monday and Tuesday. Thp schedule will include the Lions, Kiwanis, Rotary and llirams. levinWhopoff is again delayed WELL AIRDROME, Eng- lang, Sept. 21 (P).

Charles A. Ijevinc tonight decided not to hop off at dawn tomorrow on his pro posed flight toward India and points east in his plane Columbia. Rain wns falling and a southwest wind was blowing. After receiving unfavorable weather reports from the continent Levine decided not to fly Thursday. FIVE-YEAR-OLD CHILD.

DIES AS AUTO UPSETS HOLBROOK, Sept. 21 OP). Barbara Jane llarter, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Harter, Des Moines, Iowa, was killed late today when the steering apparatus of their automobile fniled and the car overturned 11 miles east of Holbrook. Carter and five other children were pinned beneath the machine while Mrs. Harter was thrown clear the wreckage. All suffered minor Injuries.

They were en route to Long Beach, Calif. Buy and Wear A Lindbergh Medallion Today "Buy and wear Lindbergh day medallion," is the slogan of the junior chamber of commerce, which will hold a medallion sale this afternoon from 1 until 9 p. on Congress street, receipts from which will go toward meeting the expenses incurred by the mayor's reception committee tomorrow. The receipts for these medallions are the only funds the aviation committee has for entertaining guests. Expenses incurred by the committee will amount to approximately $1500.

In addition to providing funds for the reception, the medallions are a souvenir of Col. Lindbergh's visit in Tucson and is the only souvenir sanctioned by the city and aviation committee that will be on sale. SCORE DIE WHEN MISSION BURNS Nun and 19 Indian Children Victims cf Disaster in Saskatchewan PHINCK ALEIiiiT. Bask, Sept. "21 (A').

A nun and Indian children were burned to death when the Beauval Roman Catholic mission at Lac La Plonge, 120 miles north of here, was burned to the ground Monday night, according to word received here today from Pig River, Sask. Dr. Amoyt of Rcgina, has gone to the scene of the tragedy, by airplane. News of the fire was brought to Rig River by tho crew of a launch which made the trip from Lac La Plonge to secure emergency supplies. Lac La Plonge is at the Shell P.rook branch line of the Canadian national railroad.

Isle La C.i-ose, from where Dr. Amoyt began his airplane flight, is sixty miles north of Lac La Plonge. The mission P.eauval has been destroyed by fire on two previous occasions. The Rev. Father La Jnanesse was in charge with a staff or eight nuns, eight brothers and three oblate fathers.

About rndian children were attending the institution. The sister who lost her life was Sister Lea. a native of northern Saskatchewan, members of the launen crew said. A telegraphed appeal for clothing and supplies has been received from the mission by the 'Grey nuns here. COURT TO RULE ON WHAT IS MAHOGANY WASHINGTON.

Sept. 21 (V). Six furniture manufacturers who recently were ordered by the federal trade commission to cease advertising as mahogany certain Philippine woods not of the mahogany family, plan to test the commission's ruling in the circuit court of appeals of the second circuit. The commission said today that it had agreed for the Indiana Quartered Oak company of Long Island City, N. to make a test cast-that would apply to the other five manufacturers, including the Thomas K.

Towe Lumber company of St. Louis, the Jones Hardwood company, the Kirschman Hardwood company and the Robert Dollar company of Los Angeles. The stipulation also provides thai either the company or the commission may apply to the supreme court for review of the decision of the circuit court of appeals. 500 FROM NOGALES TO GREET COLONEL NOGALES, Sept. 21.

(Special to The Star) Approximately '500 Nogales people will b-on board the special excursion train from here to Tucson to see Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, Friday it was indicated loday following the Sale of many tickets. Tickets were placed on sap early this morning. committee beginning the sale at 9:30 o'clock By noon tor.ay tne ticket sale ha' exceeded expectations.

There will be on board the No-gales special, 100 soldiers from Camp Little, 200 school children and about 150 gr wnup civilian? The train will leave here at 9:30 Friday morning and arrive a Tucson at 12 o'clock noon. Following their arrival at Tucson the Nogales crowd will parade down Congress street to Stone avenue, the parade to be lead by the 25th Infantry band. Besides the excursionists, many Nogales people will make the trip lin their cars. i I I I i Cowboys Plan to Hogtie King of Beasts, Take Him to Civilization KOHL'S RANCH. Sept.

311 Martin Jensen today led searching party to the exact spot where his intended transcontinental flight terminated Friday in a crash of his plane In the Arizona moun tains. The party found the plane wrecked, and Leo, the lion passen ger, in a weakened condition from lack of food and water. A lion tamer from Los Angeles accompanied the party to the plane. Approximately 15 persons made the trip, which required four hours each way from Kohl's ranch, which is about nine miles from the clump of oaks in which Jensen "cracked up" whpn he was trapped with a heav ily loaded plane in a narrow canyon. It was decided to bring the lion on a sled to the Boy Haught ranch, seven miles from the plane, and from there ship Leo in a truck to Los Angeles.

When announcement of plans to hogtie the lion and put him aboard sled were made two cowboys. K. Kohl and Sam Haught, volunteered to do the tying. However, when they learned that the animal was o. African species instead of an Arizona mountain lion or puma, the two withdrew their offer.

The plane will he shipped to the Mahoney Aircraft corporation's plant at San Diego. Only a few parts of the ship can be salvaged, so destructive was the crash. The salvaged parts will be transported out of the Tonto basin by ranchers and cowboys hired to do the work. Jack Fowler, representative of the Metro-Gold wyn-Mayer corporation, owners of the lion, remained at. the plane tonight to direct the removal of Leo tomorrow morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Jensen and J. "Ited" llarrigan, chief tst pilot of the Mahoney Aircraft corporation, plan to leave the ranch tonight for either Roosevelt or Phoenix. Jensen plans to attend the banquet in honor of Colonel Charles A.

Lindbergh at Tucson Friday night. will be a guest from the Globe. chamber of commerce. AMERICAN SERVANTS SUPPORT IRISH KIN TRALKR, Ireland. Sept.

21 Irish cooks and servants in America send almost $150,000 a week to their families in this poor county of. Ireland, it Is estimated. Since the Republican war ravished the county several years ago many families have had to depend entirely for support on daughters. or sons in America. Thirty per rent of the Kerry County population Is poverty stricken, according to a recent survey.

Kerry County girls are said to make the best household servants In the United States. This summer nuinv sons and daughters have returned home some to marry and resettle in Ireland, preferring the lazy quiet of the hog country to the bustle of cities. MRS. BORAH OFTEN VISITS HOSPITALS WASHINGTON. Sept.

21 Pl Hospital visits occupv much of the time -which Mrs. William E. Borah, wife of the senator from Idaho, spends in "We do not go in much for society," Mrs. Borah explains, "because we cannot afford it." But Un maba. a Visit tO Some hospital In the capital, and each riday sue visits m.

r.Nwi-ui the government hospital for the Insane. Among the G000 patients there are many veterans ol the World war who look forward eagerly to visiting days. HOLLYWOOD FLYER REPORTED MISSING LAKE CITY, Utah. Sept. 21 bP).

Miss Marion Mack, representing tho Hollywood motion picture colony, who took off from Clover Fieid. near Santa Monica. at 9:25 this morning in the monoplane "Spirit of Hollywood" for Chicago, has failed to arrive at the Salt Lake airport. The plane. bearing messages from "film folk for Jack Dempsey, was due here at about 3:30 this afternoon.

a BLOW BY BLOW The Dempsey-Tunney fight for the championship will be announced for Tucson fans by the Arizona Daily Star West Congress Street, Between Stone and Church Tonight-7 o'Clock Complete Associated Fress. Ringside Service there is none better..