Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 3

a a a a a a a a a ARIZONA. THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1934 THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR PAGE THREE Speech Made On Emotions Ballard Says Reason Is Controlled By That Factor The emotions not only account for most of our satisfactions in life, but also for most of our miseries, cording to Dr. Ballard. In the course of his lecture last night at the First Methodist church on Dr. Ballard declared that most of or- life problems are due to emotional hungers, emotional disturbances, or emotional unbalance.

trat the emotions are among the oldest parts of man. It accounts for their strength and their Importance. Long before primitive man could think he was able to feel: and in the newborn human babe there 18 a well emotional life before the child reaches the stage of reasoning. This lecture was the fourth in a series on psychology and better living, being provided for the communIt by the Ministerial association of Tucson during the present week. Dr.

Bullard, member of the faculty of Occidental college of Los Angeles, is lecturing every night except SaturThe final lecture will be given next evening. Due to increased interest and enlarged audiences two afternoon lectures have been added to the original program These be given at 3:00 o'clock this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon. The subject for the lecture this afternoon is "Curing the Inferlority Dr. Ballard's subject tonight 18 "Psychology of Worry." "By emotion we do not mean wild and unrestrained feeling, but rather that great body of human experiences called love, fear, loyality, interest, wish, sorrow, joy, and desire. As embarrassing as it may be to many of us to acknowledge it, there seems to be no question of the fert that even in the intelligent Individual some of these emotions in the long run control his will and constantly color his thinking.

A perfectly frank analysis seems to reveal the fact that the power behind the human throne is not reason. nor will. but emotion, because of this it is highly important for a person to be acquainted with his emotional life and to have it under as good control as possible. Even our bodilv vigor 1s often determined by our emotions, through their effect upon the ductus glands. A greatly improved degree of health, haoniness.

and personal power will result from a well ordered emotiona' life." In closing his address Dr. Ballard pointed out six or seven definite and practical methods of achieving destrable emotional control. No single one of these, he declared, was a magic formula, or constituted the golden key to comple' emotional realization. But he maintered that these methods faithfully used togetner would bring purity and balance to the emotional life of any individual. Public Records D.

8. DISTRICT COURT Judge Albert Sames, Presiding No proceedings. SUPERIOR COURT Judge Fred W. Fickett, Presiding State against Claude White, burglary; two to four years. State against John Lacey, burglary; three to five years.

State against John Fay, burglary; three to five years. Robert L. Hendrickson against Clyde Seay and others, suit in forcible entry and detainer. Lena B. Williams against Lillie F.

Hendricks, foreclosure. State against Clyde Seay, accessory after the fact; information filed. Mary Alice Frantz against W. C. Johnson and others, foreclosure.

Margaret J. Bearinger against Pearl Arnold Walker and others, foreclose ure. JUSTICE COURT C. V. Budlong, Justice of the Peace Firmin Coronel, aggravated batvery; six months' suspended sentence.

Ray Roberts, bastardy; hearing January 13; bond $500. POLICE COURT Paul J. Cella, Police Judge Mary White, vagrancy; $60 or 60 days. Jack Beaumont, Joseph McCarthy, drunk: $10 or 10 days. Charles Clark, drunk; forfeited $10.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Harry Taylor and Valentina Veasey, Tucson. Delos Knox and Mary Taylor, Tucson. Abundio Martinez and Rita Alvarado, Tucson. A breed of sheep, having no wool on the face and legs, has been developed by South Dakota State college. CLOGGED PORES prevented if skin is well cleansed with mon-irritant soap.

Thousands use only Resinol Arizona Briefs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS YUMA, Jan. officers here are holding four men who 'egedly have been operating as narcotic runners between El Paso and Pacific coast cities. The men were seized at Telegraph Pass on information furnished by Earl A. Patterson, of Phoenix, head of the Arizona narcotic division. An automobile and narcotics valued by officers at $1300 were seized.

Officers said that when they stopped the four men they attempted to dispose of the narcotics they allegedly had been carrying, but officers found it by the roadside. FEDERAL AID PARKER-GILA PROJECT allotment of $100,000 of public works funds to the reclamation bureau for a survey of the Parker-Gila project in Arizona has been formally transferred, Senator Carl Hayden said he had been informed today. Transfer of the money had been held up for several weeks by a legal technicality. The difficulty now has been ironed out, Hayden sald, and the survey will begin immediately. STATE FAIR PLANS MADE BY FARM UNIT Arizona farm bureau federation committee announced today the federation will hold a statewide fair here January 20 to 28, 1935 The committee said the state fair commission had given assurance the state fair grounds would be available The eleventh legislature made an appropriation for a state fair either in 1933 or 1934.

The farm bureau held two-day fair here last fall and then decided to try a mid-winter fair because committee members sald, "we were sure there were thousands of winter visitors who would be attracted with an exhibit at that time." BRIDGE CONTRACT BIDS TO BE OPENED will be received and opened January 18 by state department for reconstruchighway, small bridge near Wickenburg on United States highway 89. ALLEGED NARCOTIC RUNNERS ARRESTED alleged narcotic ners operating between El Paso and Pacific coast cittes, were under ar rest here today on information furnished by Earl A. Patterson. Phoenix, head of the Arizona narcotic division. Narcotics valued at $1300, and an automobile were confiscated.

Patterson said he had been trailing 'the men and nearly captured them in Phoenix but they slipped away. He wired customs officers here and the latter seized the quartet at Telegraph Pass east of Yuma. JUNE WARRANTS SOON TO BE CALLED Treasurer W. M. Cox announced today he would call all June registered state warrants for payment within the next few weeks The date for payment has not been set.

He said it would involve cashing of $358,000 worth of warrants and would bring the total amount of 1933 warrants cashed to date to $2,614,651.36 "UNCLE JIM" ROBERTS DIES IN CLARKDALE -Last rites will be held here tomorrow afternoon for James Franklin "Uncle Jim" Roberts. veteran peace officer who five years ago disrupted one of the most sensasational bank robberies in this city by sending a bullet through the head of one of two holdup men. Roberts, 77 years old, died yesterday while on duty. He was a native of Missouri and came to Arizona 69 years ago. On June 21, 1928, Earl Nelson and William J.

Forrester forced three employes and 10 customers of the Clarkdale branch of the Bank of Jerome into a vault and fled with $64,000 in cash. "Uncle Jim," ordered to watch the bank because of a big mining combany pay roll, was leaning against the outside. As the men rushed building, automobile and started away Roberts leveled his pistol, killing Forrester instantly with one shot Nelson was captured shortly afterward. WEATHERFORD RITES WILL BE TOMORROW FLAGSTAFF Funeral services will be held here Friday afternoon for John W. Weatherford, 74, pioneer builder, who died in a Phoenix hospital Tuesday.

The Elks lodge, of which Mr. Weatherford was 8 charter member, will direct the rites. BANKS CLOSE FOR WEISS FUNERAL ing institutions to memory, today attended William C. Weiss, the city's bankwere closed in respect scores of Phoenicians funeral services for 51, vice-president Here is relief that goes right into the irritated kidney and bladder organs so quickly, you can actually SEE results within a few hours Flushes out poisons, neutralizes burning acids, brings prompt soothing comfort. No more aching back, weak bladder, sore painful joints from lack of kidney activity.

Ask druggist for Foley Pillstake no other. Money back guarantee. 01933 Good News for Kidney Sufferers! BISBEE-NOGALES SCHEDULE (Dally Except Sunday) 9:00 a.m. (Leave). (Arrive) 4:00 10:00 (Arrive).

Patagonia (Leave) 3:15 10:15 (Leave) Patagonia (Arrive) 3:05 10:45 (Arrive). Sonoita (Leave) 2:45 10:55 (Leave) Sonoita (Arrive) 2:40 11:15 (Arrive). Elgin (Leave) 2:20 11:25 (Leave) Elgin (Arrive) 2:10 12:15 p.m. (Arrive). Fairbank (Leave) 1:20 12:20 (Leave) (Arrive) 1:15 12:40 (Arrive.

Tombstone (Leave) 12:55 9:00 a. m. Stage connects at Fairbank with Golden State for East--Cars Leave on Schedule Daily--We Haul Trunks Kroger Asks Re Election Announcement Takes Form Of Reply To Many mquiries C. H. Kroeger, councilman of the Sixth Ward, filed his petition for nomination on the Democratic ticket muthe, the coming clerk city primary yesterday.

election Councilman Kroeger is completing his first term as city councilman, having been elected in the Democratic landslide of 1930, with former Mayor Smith leading the ticket. Councilman Kroeger is the first of the three ward councilmen whose offices are up for contest, to seek reelection. His announcement is as follows: "In answer to many inquiries, wish to state that I would like to serve another term as councilman from the Sixth Ward. I have lived more than 46 years and being pensioned by the railroad, I can devote my full time to the business of the city and from experience gained in the past I think I can do even better work in the future and in case I get elected again I will continue to work for lower rates of all utilities and try to get laws changed 50 the city can take over the electric and gas plant some day. I am in favor of paving and other improvements, but renew promise of two years ago that I will not vote initiate any improvements unless the majority of the property owners are in favor of it.

H. KROEGER." FIRESTONE VISITS BRANCH IN TUCSON Leonard Firestone, vice-president of the Firestone Tire and Rubber company and sales manager for the company in the western region, visited the local Firestone branch yesterday. He left by plane last night for El Paso and eastern points. This 1s Firestone's first visit to Tucson since 1927. At that time he was visiting his brother, Roger Firestone, who was here as a health seeker to cure asthma.

Leonard Firestone stated that his brother is now completely cured and attributes the fact to Tucson's climate. E. Traweek, Pacific coast manager, is accompanying Firestone on his trip. of the Phoenix National bank. He died Monday night.

The Rev. Edwin S. Lane and the Rev. Bertrand R. Cocks, of the Episcopal church officiated.

Burial was in Greenwood Memorial cemetery. Mr. Weiss came to Phoenix from El Paso in 1924 and had been prominent -in banking circles, serving president of the Arizona Bankers' association for two years. YOUNG INDIANS GO INTO TRAINING -A skeleton organization of 60 young Indian men, selected from the Indian emergency conservation corps, are being assembled at the Fort Apache reservation for a 10-week training course in preparation for an Indian back-to-work program that will employ 3,000 Jobless redmen upon its completion. The Indians will be trained in practical forestry and range management.

A similar school has been established at Cameron, Ariz. For Re-Election For Re-Election -Photo by Buehman C. R. KROEGER New Families New Families Reno Wilk, Los Angeles, Calif. (4) J.

D. Bukey, El Paso, Texas. (2) Mrs. H. Kossovsky, New York city (2) Clarence Britton, San Simon, Ariz.

(2) T. A. Bryant, Texarkana, Ark. (2) J. E.

Hawthorne, Texarkana, Texas (2) Mexico Sees Revolt Plot More Men Are Held For Attempts To Assassinate MEXICO, D. Jan. 10-(AP)- The arrest of an unrevealed number of persons here and in Monterey in connection with a conspiracy to kill Rudolfo Ellas Calles, governor of Sonora and 8 son of former President Plutarco Ellas Calles, was today by Federal Deputy Alejandro Lacy, jr. He said the plotters planned to assassinate not 'only Governor Calles but also his father and brother. Plutarco Elias Calles, mayor of Monterey.

Gomez, one of those arrested in Hermosillo, Sonora, last Saturday was said by Lacy to have confessed the ramifications of the plot and to have admitted the conspirators were members of opposition parties with headquarters and in El Paso, Texas. Pedro Salazar Fellz, said by officlals to be the leader, fled to the mountains with a large armed group after a clash with federal troops on Monday near Mariaca, Sonora, in which 8 number of rebels were wounded. Lacy said he expected the addltional arrests of persons named in documents seized In Hermosillo last Saturday when authorities belleved they had nipped the plot by arresting ten men. Postal Cut Seen As Big Clerks Report Salary Reductions Have Been Serious The loss in wage of post office clerks for the last six months of 1933 was approximately 20 to 25 percent, according to grade, instead of the usually quoted 15 percent reduction of the economy act, according to the January issue of The Union Postal Clerk, official organ of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks. Another striking fact 18 that the loss bore heaviest upon the salaried.

For regular clerks $1700 lowest, per annum group, the percentage of deductions amounted to 25.86 while for the highest grade of veteran and expert "special" clerks the loss was 18.98 percent. In money, the 81700 clerk lost approximately 8211 in the last six months of 1933 and $320 in the preceding 12 months. The largest actual money loss was by clerks in the tor "special" grade who, through payless furloughs, the 15 percent wage out, the estimated loss in reduction of night work differential pay and discontinuation of promotions, found his income less by (628.88 In the 13 months period. These sums do not include the regular deductions for retirement funds which amount to percent. Heavy as these losses appear.

they are, according to The Union Postal Clerk, small compared to those suffered by the some 20,000 substitute postal employes. These employes are dependent in ordinary times upon extra work of one kind or another. The door to regular appointments. which 1S their goal, was definitely barred by the suspension of under the economy act. At the same time, their earnings were cut to the bone by curtailment of their use as supplementary to the regular clerks during emergency periods Cornings of less than 60 cents for a two weeks period have been reported Relief agencies or emergency employment plans refuse to assist them on the ground that they are employed In some cases at least.

they have been refused employment under the CWA program on the ground that they already had a government postton. HAYDEN ents, Mr. R. L. Mason here Philip Mason, is visiting his parHe arrived from Los Angeles on Friday.

Supervisor Carl N. Puterbaugh and W. H. Keegan, secretary of the Gila County Tax Papers association, both of Globe. were business visitors in Hayden Friday.

Copper City No. 32, Knights of Pythias, Installed officers for the current year at a meeting held in the lodge hall Monday evening of this week. The officers are the following. Chancellor commander, Charles Dutton; vice-chancellor, William C. Herring: prelate, Dr.

Kenneth Steniger; master of work, Terrell Pruett: keeper of records and seals and master of finance, Walter Nash; master of exchequer, Henry Stewart; master at arms, Herbert Orr; Inner guard, Peter L. Hutton: outer guard, Ed. B. Bush; and trustee, Mr. Pruett.

John Orr, deputy grand chancel- TRADE IN YOUR THIN TIRES THAT SLIP for NEW GOODYEARS THAT GRIP MORE NON-SKID LIFE DRIVE IN PLEASE- AT 1932 PRICES (In Most Sizes)! DRIVE OUT PLEASEDI Although the latest Goodyear All- averFor Cold age more non-skid mileage, most sizes are priced as low or lower than the 1932 tires! All the Heavy Weather Duty sizes are lower- they cost 80c to $2.70 less. Come in, we'll show you the new flatter, also thicker Starting! tread, and closer-together diamond non-skid blocks that make the world's largest-selling tire a still EXIDE greater value today! BATTERIES $7.25 APACHE and up TIRE COMPANY When it's 1 an Exide you start. 6th and 6th Phone 555 lor, WAS the installing officer. Fred Marston. manager of the Molybdenum Gold Mining company at Mammoth, called here on business Saturday.

Mrs. H. 0. Woods was the hostess at the weekly Smelter side card party. Those Invited were: Mrs.

S. P. EvEns, Miss Mary Mason, Mrs. George Howard, Mrs. Henry F.

Easter, Mrs Gus Pattison, Mrs. C. H. Corbus, and Mrs. William H.

Smith. First prize was won by Miss Mason and second by Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Charles Reedy 18 visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.

Marguerite Wallace in Christmas. Charles A. Hurst, chief accountant for the Nevada Consolidated Copper Corporation, returned Wednesday from oLs Angeles where he spent the holidays with his family. Henry Stewart, operated on thy the Ray hospital on December 24 for appendicitis, returned home Friday. J.

J. Keane and Harold Ferguson auditors for the Nevada Consolidated Copper company, arrived in Hayden on business Wednesday, Miss Esther Merrill, chief operator of the Ray Electric and Telephone company in Hayden, returned home early last week after an extended visit at the coast. The members of the Sahuaro Camp Fire group met Tuesday afternoon with their guardian, Miss Frances Finch, and made tentative plans for a benefit dance to be given late this month. The Woodmen of the World installed recently elected officers for 1934 at their regular meeting Wednesday night held in the lodge hall The officers are Virgil Wright, Comsul commander; Homer L. Vaughan advisor lieutenant; James Hastings.

escort: Reginald H. Gray, banker: Stanley R. Yoder, financial secretary' Lester Peed, watchman; J. R. Kempor, sentry; and Christian Kunde, ditor.

The members of the Woodmen circle were invited to attend the installation and the social hour which followed. Refreshments were served by A committee composed of Mr. Kemper, Walter B. Nash, and Mr Peed. Members of the lodge and Woodmen Circle guests who attended were Mr.

Kunde and daughter Frances, Mr. and Mrs. W. Swingle, Mr. and Mrs.

Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Wright. Mr. Yoder.

Mr. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hunsinger, Mr. Kemper, Mr.

Peed, and George Snodgras6. Jack Mason returned Monday of last week from Riverside, California where he visited friends during the preceding week. A new group of Camp Fire girls composed largely of high school students and a few pupils of the upper grammar school grades was recently organized. Members are Carmelita Ortiz, Luisa Santos, Mary Yoshikawa, Esther riz, Balvina Cobo, Lydia Urias, E6- ther Lomell, Frances and Mercedes Flores, Maria Louise Garcia, Petra Contreras, and Maria Villegas. Among their activities since the group was organized was the elec- tion of officers, a party, and a fit dance given in Hutton's hall in Winkleman for the purpose of raising funds to pay for their tion.

Carmelita Ortiz was elected president, Louisa Santos vice-president Mary Yoshikawa secretary, Esther Rameriz treasurer, Alice Yoshikawa scribe, and Miss Leonor Lorona, member of the high school faculty, guardian. The Woodmen Circle will hold their regular meeting Friday night when they will install officers. Mrs. Mamie Fleming of Phoenix, state manager of the organization, is expected to visit the local group officially at the meeting and act as installing officer Miss Gloria Howatt and Miss Gertrude Hoffert motored to Tempe Friday to take the latter's niece, Miss Edna Farrier home after spending Christmas vacation in Hayden. Miss Howatt and Miss Hoffert remained in Phoenix over the week end.

Jose Martinez died Monday morning at 7:30 at his San Pedro home He had been 111 for about year before his death. Miss Yvonne Williams was operated upon in the Ray hospital Thursday. the operation being a tonsilectomy. Word has been received here by friends of Miss Loraine Hebert, of Gilbert, at one time a primary school teacher in Hayden, of her marriage to a Phoenix man Sunday, December 31. Officers of the Rebekah lodges here and of Ray were installed at a Joint meeting held Hayden LO.O.F.

hall Friday evening. The ceremony followed a turkey dinner served by the hostesses. Officers who will have charge of the Hayden group this year are Miss Lillian Morris, noble grand; Mr6 Belle Herrmann. vice-grand; Mrs Charles Clarkson, secretary; Mrs Joyn A. Masterson, treasurer: Mrs.

Milan Gjurasovich, right supporter to the noble grand; Mrs. P. L. Hutton. left supporter; Mrs.

William A Pratt, right supporter the vicegrand; Mrs. Eva Thomas. left supporter; Mrs. William Smith, warden: Mrs. Charles Reedy, conductor: Mrs J.

F. Morris, chaplain: Ms. Byron Mothers In treating children's colds, don't take chances use VAPORUB PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS Goodridge, inner guard; Mrs. Julia Carner, outer guard; Ms. John Or, musician.

Mrs. L. C. Thompson of Winkelman, president of the Rebekah 88- sembly, Mr. and Mrs.

Masterson, Mrs. Gjurasovich, Mrs. Clarkson, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs.

Hermann, Ms. Will Acton. Ms. Carnet, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs.

Smith, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Hutton, and Mrs. Goodridge. Eight visitors from Ray, Including officers installed, attended the meetIng.

Mise Wilma Finch entertained the Two-Bit Bridge club Monday evening at her home. Members and guests invited were Miss Mattie McNew. Miss Frances Finch, Miss Lillian Morris, Mrs. Polly Prendergast. Mrs.

Eunice Montgomery, Miss Gloria Howatt, Mrs. W. M. Gemmell, Mrs. L.

L. Peek, Miss Rachel Loughran, Miss Marian Loughran, Mrs. Rolland A. Fay, and Mrs. Raymond Nier.

Mrs. gast won the prize. Mrs. Stewart Dean of Christmas spent the week-end in Hayden a8 the guests of her sisters, Mrs. Eunice Montgomery and Miss Mattie McNew.

On Sunday Miss McNew, Miss Frances Finch, Misses Rachel and Marian Loughran motored to Christmas with Mrs. Dean and spent the day there. COLDS Go Overnight When You 1 Ike The Right Thing! A cold doesn't have to run its course and expose you to serious complications. A cold can be routed overnight if you go about it the right way. First of all, a cold being an internal infection, calls for internal treatment.

Secondly, a cold calls for a COLD remedy and not for a "cure-all." Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine is what cold requires. It expressly a remedy. It is internal and direct--and it does the four things necessary. It opens the bowels, combats the cold germs and fever in the system, relleves the headache grippy feeling and tones and fortifies the entire system. Anything less, than that is taking chances a cold.

Get Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine at any druggist, 30c and 50c. Ask for it by the full name and beware of dealers who offer substitutes. -Adv. HEATROLA WILL KEEP THE SNIFFLES OUT OF YOUR HOUSE Are you going to try to go through another winter with the half-heating, fuel-eating stoves that invite sneezes and colds? Or, will you install an Estate Oil Heatrola with its cozy, whole-house warmth? With an Oil Heatrola there will be less housework. Heatrola is so clean.

You'll have less sickness. Heatrola's warmth is so healthful. And you will have lower fuel bills. For the famous Intensi-Fire Air Duct enables the Oil Heatrola to heat the whole house at the fuel cost of a single stove. Several models to choose from--a size for every job, price for every purse.

The one you select can be installed in an hour. And paid for by the month. TRADE-IN WEEK! Through our used Furniture Department we a are prepared to offer a very liberal allowance on your old pieces toward the new 1934 styles. We will accept your old furniture as part payment for new We will extend the convenience of our easy payment plan! For appraiser, call 352. PIcLAUGHLIN'S Your Credit Is Good 70 N.

6th Ave..