Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 14

TUCSON, ARIZONA, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 193J. THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR PAGE FOURTEEN MEXICAN BLAST HUEY REOPENS SIDE GLANCES By George Clark Dead Aviator AIR MUSKETEER DIES IN CRASH 7Z WHOLESALE AND RETAIL N.S?ONE MAEUSET hKv PIMA COUNTY'S GREATEST FOOD MARKET Where Even the Pennies Know How to Talk PRICE REDUCTIONS BUY AT WHOLESALE PRICES "SATURDAYSPECIALS NO STRINGS ON OUR OFFERINGS TfOS QUAKER OATS Quick or Regular Big Size and BEAKS 5 3 fH TOMATO Met Death In Harness as Did His Earlier Comrades DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 20. VP) Death reached Into the atr lanea today for Lt. Irvin A.

Woodrlng and thus passed the last of the army's "threo musketeers of aviation." Like his fellow musketeers, Lt. Woodring; died In harness, tryln to advance the standards of army aviation. He fell 2,000 feet near Wright field. The darln? flier's experimental attack-type slilp flew to bits and his body was thrown clear. Apparently he had no chance to use his parachute, the device that twice before had saved his life, as it was found unopened on the body.

In 1928 while stationed at "Rockwell field, San Diego, Wood-ring and two fellow lieutenants W. L. Cornelius and J. Williams won worldwide renown and their title of musketeers by their daring feats. The first to die was Lt.

Williams, wTio crashed in an inverted formation at the national air races at Los Angeles in the same year. Lieut. Cornelius met death a month later in a collision with Lt. Roger V. Williams, who parachuted to safety.

1 SWEET 1. AND cocoa This tin contains ALL-PURPOSE CHOCOLATE Use Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolatj for eveiydiocolitc use. Economize by keeping only one kind of chocolate in your home the original GSOOD CHOCOLATE Say "Gtar-ar-dtlly" 3 .777 i wiv v- -wa or -c 5 CAMPBELL'S "We're too well off to bother with our old friends, and not rich enough to travel with' a wealthy crowd." COSTS 17 LIVES 60 Boxes of Dynamite Explode In Suburb Of Mexico City MEXICO CITY, Jan. 20. Twenty-three persons were reported killed and many Injured in an explosion of 60 boxes of dynamite here today.

Complete details were lacking at first, but It was said the catastrophe was caused by the act of a chauffeur for the National Roads commission. A number of houses near the site of the reported explosion were said to have been destroyed by fire. Those injured were being cared for in Moreila hospitals, reports said. Foreign residents were said to be participating In relief activites and giving heavily to funds for caring for the injured and destitute. Morelia is about 125 miles northwest of Mexico City.

PHOENIX HAS FIRST SNOW IN 13 YEARS PHOENIX, Jan. 20. (Phoenicians gazed in excited wonderment tonight at great white flakes of snow which fluttered out of the black night for an hour and a half and laid a thin coverlet on lawns in some sections of the city. Many of the younger citizens saw snow for the first time In their lives it was the first officially recorded snowfall in 13 years and only the tenth in the history of the local weather bureau. The phenomenon brought many excited telephone calls to the weather bureau and to newspaper offices.

Official government records show the snow fell from 7:55 p. m. until 9:25 p. m. Most of the flakes melted as they struck the ground but in some of the outlying districts of the city and at Scotts-dale, nine miles from here, the snow measured an inch deep on lawns.

REPRESENTATIVE IS STOPPING IN TUCSON Albert Johnson, representative In the United States congress from Washington, is stopping at Arizona Inn. Johnson is a Republican and, besides being a politician, is a newspaper man. He publishes the Daily Washingtonian at Hoquiam. He is a veteran of the World War, where he was in the chemical warfare service. He is a Knight was chairman of the house committee nimmigratlon and natural ization in the 71st congress, third session.

He also Is a regent ot the Smithsonian institution of Washington. His first term In congress was in 1912. Johnson is returning by auto to Washington after going home as a member of Rep. Butler's funeral party. AL FRESCO PAINTING OF ELYSIUM IS FOUND Al fresco paintings, somew'lat uncommon in the southwest, added another "discovery" yesterday, made by George W.

Seeley, street commissioner. An al fresco painting of the old Elysium Grove amusement center, painted on an exterior wall In oils In 1921, was found yesterday by Seeley. This painting is on the south wall of a house at 345 Mission street and was painted by in 1921. Seeley stated that the painting is still in a good state of preservation and depicts the old pavilion and saloon. In an effort at reality, the painter has even included a baseball game and several antediluvian types of motor cars In his opus.

A steady drizzle drenched Tue son last night, extending as nearly as could be ascertained over the entire surrounding area. Approxl mately a tenth of an Inch had fat len by midnight, and the sky re mained overcast. Spot in Tucson Lt. I. A.

WOODRINO WALL STREET BRIEFS NEW YORK, Jan. 20. New state and municipal financing scheduled for next week totals compared with nearly 525,000,000 this week, says "The Dally Bond Buyer." The largest prospective offering Is a $1,032,000 issue of metropolitan water district, Los Angeles, aqueduct construction bonds. The Associated Business Papers' Review of Trade Trend says Street Railways are starting maintenance and replacement purchases that should reach $50,000,000 in this quarter and four times that amount for the whole year. The trend of business generally, the survey finds, is "faintly upward." The Guaranty Trust Co.

today received $2,991,339 in gold from France. The New York Central company has obtained a loan ot $2,000,000 from the Railroad Credit corporation to meet interest charges, It was announced today. Baltimore Ohio is applying for a $1,000,000 for similar purposes. The former road contributed and the latter about $4,000,000 to the Railroad Credit corporation In 1932, so that the roads are reclaiming In this form portions of their own earnings. Stocks of lead In the United states at the end of December were 175,661 short tons compared with 174,829 at the end of 1931.

the American Bureau of Metal Statistics reports. December production was 24,803 tons against 27,333 in November and 37,607 in December, 1931. Reilly Undertaking Co. UNDERTAKERS WITH A HEART Tucson, Arizona Phone 2953 SPECIALS OFT." T933 BY WgA SCBVTCg. NC ILL-FITTING COAT GETS BLOOM LETTER This sounds like an but It's a true story and is a joke on somebody.

Some time ago the Metropolitan Life Insurance company carried a full page advertisement in Time and other magazines portraying a group of bona fide business executives seated around the w. k. conference table listening to the equally w. k. quarterly harangue from the president of the company.

Dave Bloom, Tucson clothier who takes pride not only in selling clothes but in knowing when clothes fit, noticed that one of the alleged executives wore an Ill- fitting coat. In a joshing vein, he wrote the Met. Whereupon J. E. D.

Benedict, advertising manager, replied, the substance of which follows: "We endeavor to make our illustrations as realistic and as natural as possible. The fact that one gentleman's coat is somewhat wrinkled in the back, while it may indicate poor fitting, would not therefore take it out of the realm of reality. Probably there are more poor-fitting coats than well-fitting ones, though I am free to admit that if the wrinkles had been noticed we would have smoothed them out somewhat. The photographic retoucher cannot open and re-sew a seam or use a hot iron, but he can dp wonderful things with a little paint. "Thank you for your friendly comment which will perhaps save us from another similar Bloom read the letter and agreed that, unfortunately, "probably there are more poor-fitting coats than well-fitting ones." EDWARD J.

LIBBEY RITES TO BE MONDAY Funeral services for Edward James Libbey, who died at fhe home of his daughter. Mrs. Buford Cox of 842 East Adams street, Thursday, will be held in the Tled-je funeral chapel Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Richard S.

Beal of the First Baptist church will preside. He leaves, besides his daughter, a step-son, A. P. Brown. Mr.

Libbey was born in 1840. He was a contractor. The Chummiest BANK BILL WAR Filibuster Ends, But It Is Still Paradoxically Continuing WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. The senate thought it had crippled Huey Long's filibuster against the Class bank bill, but tonight the opponents of the measure were as strongly entrenched and determined as ever.

Thomas of Oklahoma, an ally of the self-styled Kingrflsh, let lt be known he would use every means at his command to prevent a vote on Hie bill. Only cloture can stop him, he said. Untamed by last night's talk with President-elect Roosevelt, Long today renewed his fight against the bill and his continued revolt against his party's leadership In the senate. He tried to gain time by asking that the senate recess until Monday, observing that "seven or eight senators have gone to Muscle Shoals" with Mr. Roosevelt.

"I don't think they'll miss anything tomorrow," Senator Glass author of the bill In dispute, retorted. A. recess was taken until tomorrow noon, and Glass announced he would insist on night sessions next week ir an effort to hasten a final vote. Thus the senate slid back Into the rut of Inaction In which the filibuster had trapped lt for eight days, and found tlie voluntary agreement of debate, reached yesterday, after a move for cloture had failed, was virtually meaningless. Under this arrangement debate has been restricted to one hour for each senator on the bill itself and a half-hour on each amendment.

A check-up revealed that 63 amendments were pending. Thus with only four senators participating in the filibuster, the senate could be tied up for weeks, even if no additional amendments are proposed, and the possible number of these is almost without limit. Encouraged by Long's report that Mr. Roosevelt is against the bill's state-wide branch banking clause, the opponents used every conceivable blocking maneuver today to force lt out of the way so other business could be taken up. Senator Thomas' statement followed a remark by Long that "proponents ot the bill" were delaying a decision by refusing to "accept the proposition of President-elect Roosevelt for county wide branch banking." Senator Nye N.

opposing the branch bank clause, said some day "Uncle Sam Is going to wake up to the fact that fhe.se banking monopolies have unloaded on him millions of dollars of what many people will consider worthless securities." He contended that in setting up a regional agricultural credit corporation In the northwest recently, the northwestern chain banks "dictated the appointment of the men who would have the power to pass on applications" of farmers for loans in SO per cent of the cases. Senator Wheeler Mont.) also assailed the branch banking clause, and criticized leaders on both sides for "failing to put forth constructive legislation to bring us out of the depression." "The congress of the United States offers one of the mist pitiable spectacles ever witnessed," he asserted. TRADE TRENDS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS i Retail trade: Reports from department store executives Indicate that January clearance sales In I many parts of the country attracted a lively buying Interest In sheetings, cotton prints, wearing apparel, shoes and house furnishings. Construction: Heavy engineering contracts last week dropped to I from in the previous week, "Engineering News-: Record" reports. The average for the last four weeks was $23,137,000 against a weekly average of 395,000 for January, 1931.

Industrial production: A slight Improvement has occurred since the first of the year, particularly in such industries as brass, electri- cal supplies and apparatus. These, it is said, show sign of a moderate recovery from their seasonal low levels. R0SKRUGERS ANNEX FOUR LEGION PRIZES All four of the American Legion medals for essays written by school children went to Roskruge Junior high school this year, and were presented at yesterday afternoon's promotion assembly, when 61 students of the OA class were promoted to high school. The winners were R-1ph Leonard and Miss Helen Randolph, first places, and Franklin Poole and Miss Mary Russell, second places. Since 1927 44 medals have been awarded, four each semester, of which Roskruge students have won 35.

Miss Salome Townsend, principal of the school, presented the students with their junior high school diplomas. Children's Coughs Need Creomulsion Always get the bert, fastest and surest treatment for your child's cough or cold. Prudent mothers more and dot are turning to Creomultion for any cough or cold that starts. Creomulsion emulsifies creosote with six other important medicinal elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and check germ growth. It is not a cheap remedy, but contains no narcotics and is certain relief.

Get a bottle from your druggist right now tnd have it resdy for instant use. (adr.) CORN Suflp' rndium TOMATOES saw 6for25c CAfTn OTOE BRAND SOUP VEGETABLE COFFEE Ceii' J3c FLUR 18 BUTTER-APPLE nkhujf A Perfection. Strawberry, Blackberry, JAM Raapberry; Big 38-oz. Jar df SNOWDRIFT 3 ft. Can.

35 WHITE EAGLE 23c TOILET TISSUE 14 1000-Sheet, Fineal Tiaau Dl KOllS ARIVT Del Country Gentleman) VlUliil We Suggett a Dozen. Big No. 2 CL0R0X 2for15c MUSTARD SALAD 16c PEACHES Del Mcnte' Hiv" er jjf BUTTER-PEANUT 18c PINEAPPLE oforofic Prattlow, Fancy Cruthed, No. 2 HOMINY apackt; Ha Way Market North First Avenue and Drachman SATURDAY Public Records U.S. DISTRICT COURT Judge Albert M.

Sames Presiding Dora Sklarsky and Benjamin Sklaraky vs. J. C. Penney Co. stipulation asking dismissal filed.

Albert Markus, bankrupt. adjudication and order of reference filed. Julian Walker Bryan, bankrupt order of discharge entered. U. S.

vs. Renedios Dorado and Eduardo Gomez-Lopez dismissed. IT. S. vs.

John Doe Alrizu and Xick Durazo petition of intervention by C. I. T. corporation. SUPERIOR COURT Judge Henry Kelly, Presiding State against Dave Anderson and William Henry: robbery; verdict of guilty.

Fannie May Mathonican against Alva D. Mathonican; divorce suit filed. Joseph S. Little against Albena Beatrice Little: suit for divorce. Estelle B.

Gunst against Citizen's Bldg. and Loan suit on policy. JUSTICE COURT C. V. Budlong, Justice of the Peace Arthur Howard: disturbing the peace; trial January 21.

Robert Kelly: burglary; hearing January 25; $1000 bond. James Dutton and Elmore Shep-hard: grand larceny; to juvenile court. Elmore Shephard and Carlle Witt: grand larceny; to juvenile court. POLICE COURT Paul J. Cella, Police Judge Frank Martinez, Manuel Guaso, and Al Lewis, drunk, $10 or 10 days.

Edward J. Sommers, carrying concealed weapons, $25 or 25 days. VETERANS' LEADER WILL BE IN TUCSON William E. Conley, a veteran of the Spanish-American and the World wars, and now national commander of the Disabled Veterans of the World war, will be here the latter part of January on an official visit to Tucson. He will be in El Paso Jan.

26 and 27 and probably will be here Jan. 28, though the date is not certain. He will be greeted by both local chapters. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY IF YOU HAVE any discarded furnishings please donate them to the new home for unemployed women ana gins bi tiz jo. it iv.

nuis-en furniture will be repaired. Kitchen range and heating stoves needed very badly. Telephone 1406. CALCIMINTNG $3 room. Papering.

Kitchen enameling my specialty. No job too big or little; past Jobs reference. Preter, 124S Edison. Phone 2853-J. USED cars wanted, any make or model.

Call 3255-W. BEAUTIFULLY furnished 2-bedroom home, on bus line, reasonable. 342 E. Mabel. Trees, shrubs.

Rosebushes. Cut flowers. Bedding Plants, HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSES St. Mary's Rd. A Grand.

Ph. 320-W. SWAP, large new gas range for piano. Star Box 677. GASOLINE 1W.

IJxSHO General tires $1.50. Court Station, 201 North Court. WAXTEP Maid, board and room, small wages. Phone 917-W. 10 ACRES fertile land, 12 feet to watr, vkv First Ave.

$650.00. terms. Phone 535-W. $00.00 POWX. $10.00 month.

buys acre. 2-room house, well. North VA Rio Golf club. Total price $310. 00.

Pbone 635-W. HOUSEKEEPING, care for children, good home, reasonable wages considered. 15S2-J. FOR RENT Modern country home, completely furnished, 2 bedrooms, doublo garage. P.

O. Box 2661. FOR RKNT 3 -room furnished house. Cor. N.

1st Ave. and Ft. Lowell Rd. NICELY furnished 6-room house, large yard, shade, lawn. 1425-R.

ODE ANN'S SHOP, experienced dressmaking, ladies' tailoring, local references. 121 E. 2nd SU A A VEGETABLES, All Kinds bunch lc ORANGES, 176 size 20 for 20c APPLES, Eellfleur 5 lbs. 17c POTATOES, No. 1 Idaho 10 lbs.

16c COFFEE, Hills Red or M. J. B. lb. 32c COFFEE, Maxwell House, or Del Monte lb.

26y2c BISQUICK, cutter free Lge. pkg. 29c SOAP, Crystal White, giant bars 6 for 17c JAMS, Barry or Fruit 2y2 lb. jars 24c SNOWDRIFT 3 lb. can 29c GREEN BEANS or CORN, No.

2 can, 3 for 25c MAYONNAISE, pint 10c; pts. 19c; qt. 33c JELLO, all kinds 3 for 17c PECAN MEATS y2 lb. pkg. 14c TOMATOES, Reg.

2 can 10c CRACF.FE3, Krispy 2 lb. box 24c CAKE FLOUR, Gold Medal Lge. pkg. 21c FLOUE, Gold Medal 10 lbs. 32c BUTTER, No.

1 creamery lb. 19V2c OATS. Quaker sm. 6c; large 15c LOG CABIN SYRUP sm. 21c; med.39c HENS, heme dressed lb.

18c R. I. Red, home dressed lb. 25c POT ROAST, baby beef lb. 14c BACON, Sliced Black Hawk lb.

15Uc PORK LOIN ROAST, lb. 11c; chops lb. 15c CHEESE, Full Cream lb. 18c HAMS, or whole, 94c; center slices lb. 19c CORN, Del niblets 2 cans 24c PEANUT BUTTER, pound jar 2 for 25c RABBITS, home dressing, lb.

30c EGGS, local medium doz. 29c MACARONI, Spaghetti. Noodles pke. PICKLES, Bread and Butter, re. for 25c ATQIIP Yo, Brand' Produet! "I 1 VXilUUr Big 14-ox.

Bottle THE HOTEL HEIDEL Not merely a parking place or night's lodging the HEIDEL is Home When Away from Home steam heat, hot and cold water and phone service in all rooms A hotel with rooming house prices $5.00 PER WEEK Includes Everything Toole Avenue Across From Southern Pacific Station John Heidel, Owner and Manager SOAP White King, granulated CIGARETTES Ki $1-08 carton A VANCE'S BREAD White or Whole Wheat, 16-oz. loaf 2 for 1 Quarts A A A A A A A r. i I T. 45c MAYONNAISE H-27 TiTTrrrrnn IK hi I I I Cloverbloom, Armour's Full 2 FOOD SALES TODAY Sponsored by High School P. T.

A. Benefit High School Annual (1) At J. C. Penney Co. (2) At Consumers' Market All Day Saturday, Jan.

21 The modern woman buys mostly of baked and cooked goods and sends her washing and ironing to the laundry. Cream; buy the best; Satisfaction Brings You Back for Our Meats A DRIP COFFEE The One Specially Prepared DHd Coffee Lb. Can 32c rOT ROAST lb. Peyton's Corn-Fed Beef Eastern Swiffa Eastern Pork. Ham Pork or BACON SPARE Loin Roast 'i lb.

RIBS Lb. 10c 7'2c lb. 8'2c SO GOOD TO EAT IT'S WORTH ASKING FOR VANCE BREAD RIGHT TO LIMIT Tucson Steam Laundry PHONE 464 P. E. Howell, Mgr.

Look for Our White Autos POTATOES Fancy No. 1 Russets WE RESERVE THE WANT TO BUY a good shotgun, must be bargain. Ph. 024-J5..