Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 26

attbe ihuildiBg tomorrow at wfll replace the weekly dinner tor They bout willFaccompanyi an'application for Works funds.VJThe school" action after a thorough iavestiga was tin zj.v -'ft fintbuc boa- completed with planned EtemodeUng-and-redecoratiiig of the i building room of-; par work on the second beciaaiac the four yemrs were condemned by of ptudy hall into'class rooms the local school bed in his room jat th improving laboratory facilities Franklm hbtel.f providing adidtionalx locker space construction of; an "auditorium large coroner said he killed -himself enough for the.entire, student body firing a bullet into his head. construction grandstand morning- from a vacation; spent widely known i persons 0 anc Califc, Hans are being made by the lor representation at na- tjonal convention in.Jdamath Crew August 2J to September Dr, "William TeMord win aent the; club delegate- Floyd Huston and Jack Cummard K- Rex McGown chairman.of the Visiting Here Mre. Winona. Farmer and son," Billy, are visiting at the home rarente. 3ilr.

and Mrs. Joe 35 South Sirrine street. They came laet week from Tucson, Mm. Farmer attended school thte lum- mer. and will leave the litst of September for Tonto Basin, she will be school principal this year.

Guild To Meet Members of the World Wide Guild will meet at 11 a. m. tomorrow at the home of Miss Gwendolyn Wallace, of Mesa. A pot-luck luncheon and bueinesc discussion are Return From Vacation Sir. and Mrs.

H. G. Turner returned Sunday from a two-week vacation in California. They visited friends in Santa Ana and spent time at Catalina, From Prescott Gerald Allen, Neil and Sett John- con of Prescott here week-end. Home From California Miss Irene Cbildezs and Miss Helen Sarman have returned home, after spending two weeks in San Diego and Los Angeles.

Km Me Ka Thee Meeting airs. B. F. Eaeley, 16 East Sec- end avenue, will be hostees to the Ka Me Ka Thee Club at the regular meeting Thursday afternoon at 2 Weechr all Utah, jvieited relatives' and friends in Mesa over the. week-end.

They left yesterday for Safford, en route home from the coaet. Home' From Coast 1 and Mrs. W. M. Fewel and daughter, Dorothy, returned Sunday from Long Beach, where they spen the past two weeks on vacation.

Guild Plans luncheon A luncheon meeting of the Wide gund wfll: be "held tomorrow beginning at 11 a. nu at the home of Mies Gwendolyn Wallace, east of Meea. House Is Burned Webbs Entertain Mr. and Mrs, Dick Webb entertained at dinner Sunday at their ranch eact of Mesa, having ae guests Ur. and Mrs.

FJoyd Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Jule Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Wright, Mrs.

Jack Schneff, and Mr. and Mrs. Elleworth. Return From MeNary Mrs. Anna DeRosier.

and daughter, ChrlEtine, returned home Sunday night from McNary, where they visited Mre. Snoddy, another of Mrs. DeRceier, for the Jiast 10 daye. They were Joined there a week ago by Logan De- Kosier, after he had spent a week with friends in Douglae. Return From East Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Bond nd Lane Pew returned home Sunday Irom Chicago where they attended the echool of music at the University of Chicago this summer. They returned way of Nev: York.

At- The home of Mrs. S. L. Brown and family, one-fourth mile couth of the Lehi school, was destroyed by flre Saturday night. Origin of the fire was not known.

The six- room dwelling was burned to the ground, but all furnishings were saved. Ian tic leano. coast points and New Or- Home From Canyon Trip Mr. and Mrs. Oecar Cummings and sons, Robert and Dick, returned Sunday from a vacation at Grand Canyon.

Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. George Dutcher, 41 Kouth Sirrine eti-eet, are parents of a. son, born Saturday night in South- tide District hospital. Here From Illinois John Denson.

nephew of W. C. Denson, arrived here Sunday night from Minonk, 111., for a short visit at the Den son home on North Macdonald street. Go To Detroit P. W.

Guerrero and Marlon Valencia left Sunday night for Detroit, on a busineMT and sight-eee- 1ng trip. They plan to be gone two weeks, spending five days in Chi- GENERAL INSURANCE W. H. Passey. Ph.

177J, Mets Bldg. adv Club Will Hold Special Meeting special meeting of the Scottsdale Woman's Club will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at the home A. A. Gibson. Important business will be taken up.

and all club members are to be present. Residents Return Many Scottsdale residents i returning daily from various parts of the country. Among them are J. T. Hermann and W.

M. Stuart, who spent a month in Cincinnati and Springfield, O. They arrived here ast week. Mrs. E.

L. Graves and family returned Friday from Mormon lake, where they have been spending a vacation. Archie Pye and family arrived Saturday after spending- the summer in California and Oregon. Ed Tramp returned Friday night from a trip to Oregon. Mrs.

Libbey Morton, who has been spending the summer in Wilmar, returned to her home recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

Trautmiller and Miss Geraldine Warbington returned Thursday- after spending a two- week vacation at San Diego and Ixing Beach. Calif. Party Scene Changed The fortnightly bridge party of the Scottsdale Woman's Club scheduled to be held on the club house awn Wednesday, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. June Edwards instead.

Bridge play will begin at 8 o'clock. Miss Ruth Lewis will assist Mrs. Edwards as hostess. Hera Prom Prove Mrs. and Mrs.

Travis Holt and The Library Open Scottsdale branch of the Maricopa County Free Library will be open' Wednesday morning from 9 to 12 o'clock under its regular summer schedule. Mrs. Walter Donn will be in charge. Birthday Celebrated Little Miss Joan Walt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Walt, was the honor guest 'at a dinner party Sunday at the Walt home. The affair marked her fourth birth- Xickerson are expected home; Saturday from they have, been -for the "past month. Nickerson has been with her parents in Butler. this summer. Pentecostal church and return this week from a short vacation at Expected to arrive home September 1 from Riverside, after a month vacation with relatives, are the Rev.

Norman Taylor and family, and the H. H. Cocb- ran and family of the Naiarene after vacationing in the California nills; R'ev. and Mrs. Reuben Smith are visiting in the East; and'; will arrive home shortly.

Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Watldns are tie parents of girl bom Thursay of last week at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. S. Murray, North Dakota street. Mrs.

Watkins is Mrs- Murray's daughter, and resides in Mesa. Marriage Is Learned Friends here have learned of the marriage of Miss Beth Johnson to Harley Essley of Phoenix, which ook place in Florence August 3. liss Johnson has "been living with er parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.

E. ohnson in Phoenix for the past ear and a "half. Mr. Essley has one to Chicago to be followed by his bride in October. They will make their home there.

Visiting In Texas Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stevens and bildren, Mrs. D. Webster and son Daniel, are visiting relatives in 'exas.

Skousens Vacationing Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ekousen- left ast week-end for the. White mountains for a. week's vacation.

Sunday Visitors Visitors Sunday at the home of and Mrs. Robert Johns, east Chandler, were Mrs. John's ister, Mrs. J. E.

Stu'bblefield and bildren of Phoenix, and Mr. and the Mesa district, as was his father thetlate William N. Newell, wh waa-'Mesa' postmaster for years. Mark Newell was a highway de partment employe until last Feb niary. A- services had not defin itely been arranged last night, bu may be held today from the drum mortuary in are his -wife and a son Ned, both of Mesa; a brother, Stan ley Newell, Los Angeles: a sister Mrs.

Arthur Jones, Calif and- another sister, Mrs. Henry Lythins. residing in Los Angeles. Mrs. c.

K. Jones' and son, of-Good year. Week-End Guest. ay, and was featured by a large rthday cake decorated with Those present were Mr. and rs.

E. F. Dossey and sons, Clyde. arl and Edward, Mr. and' Mrs.

odney Claridge of Phoenix, Joan owry, Mr. and Mrs. Walt and oan. Go On Visit Mrs. Nellie Stevenson and chil- ren of Scottsdale left Saturday for ranite Reef, where they will visit ith Mr.

and Mrs. S. P. Embry, Scottsdale residents. Undergoes Operation Miss Mary Louise Deale, daugh- er of Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Deale of cottsdale, underwent an appen- icitis operation Friday night. -She reported to be recovering.

Leave For Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Clayton Los Angeles, and Mrs. A.

L. redericksr.whp.hu been visiting the coast, arrived in Scottsdale his week-end. They'were joined ere by Mr. Fredericks, and left for he northern part of the state to pend a short vacation. Mr.

and Mrs. s. D. Pleasant Tucson-were- guests, for-the-weelc end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

W. P. Pleasant and wamily. Rehearsals Scheduled The young people's choir-of th Methodist church will have a short rehearsal tomorrow night at o'clock, and a complete rehearsa on Wednesday evening on th songs to be sung at a special pro gram of sacred music Thursda evening. Return From Oklahoma Mrs.

J. T. Bynum and daughters Misses Fay Birdie Bynum nave returned from a three-mont visit with friends and relatives Oklahoma and Texas. Miss- Fa Bynum attended the-summer ses sion at East Central State Teach ers College, Ada, Is a former teacher at the Cnandle grammar schools. -Mring-Another Picnic" On Saturday evening' the youn people's choir of the Methodis church enjoyed "Bring-Another picnic and swimming party at th Higley swimming pool.

Those at tending were Barbara Mildred Goodykoontz, Gleaspn Lorrain Harshey, Gappy Johnson, Alv. Kerby, Josephine Kerby, Doroth Gleason, Marguerite Harshey, Mari Novak, Dorothy Underbill, Virginia Gleason, Leota Underbill, Verlan Worley, Charles Bowling, Ivan Bradford, Fred Gleason, Gail John son, Joe Love. Franklin Novak Bill Sulladay, Melvin Stewart, Le land Wigley, Mrs. Fred Gleason Mr. and Mrs.

Cameron McDonald Miss Olive Goodykoontz, Seldon, and Miss Priscilla Calder. Bastball Team Active Chandler juvenile baseball team lost to the Scottsdale Towners Sun day at a game played here, by a score of 12 to S. Henceforth the Curator of the Tower Armouries, in London, is to be designated Master of the Arm- ouries, the titled used from 1485 to 1679. Japanese merchants are reported to be obtaining a steadily increasing proportion of the retail busi- neas of the Philippines. THE HIGHWAYS OF BUYING 'FOLLOW ike highway anil you can't go That's die advice the Automobile Club you before starting on a motor trip.

You follow the well-known, well-marked roads. And you reach your destination the safest, most comfortable way. Why not follow the same rule in your shopping? Why not stick to the "highways of buying?" They have been just as carefully plotted, and are just as carefully marked as the great motor roads you've come to depend upon. Marked by the trade-names of reliable, orfiwrtisccf products. The next time you go shopping follow these "high- through the advertise- ways." Before ments in the ucts you want them.

And you start. Republi Notice then ask for them, by name. and Gazette. Pick out the prod, the trade-names that identify '7'physical to the i- atV o'clock tomorrow evening, immed lately preceding the nail-star sort ball game; on the swimming poo diamond, will' includex singing by Arthur, Reichenberger; Betty King tap singer: Jack Pullins, guitarist and, vocalist, and and Doris Bellwoods, vocal "duet The. two all-star teams which wil play tomorrow have been selected during the pasi two weeks.

Returns Homo Walter G. Riggle, Brawley, Calif, has returned to his home after spending the week-end at the home of his.parents here, Mr. and Mrs Kelley Crozier. -Mrs. Riggle and two who have been visiting tiere for some time, will return home- later.

Dinner guests Sunday at the Crozier home in-honor of Mr Riggle and family were Francis Barker of Glendale, Mr. and Mrs. W. Conklin, Mrs. W.

Ehle and son, Billy; Mrs. Nancy Hans, and Mrs. Myrtle Newton, all of Phoenix. Return From East M. Hochstctler and son, Buel, and Mrs.

Chester Gillett home early Sunday morning from a month's vacation' in Missouri where visited relatives and friends They were accompanied by Misses Mary and Marguerite Gillett who will visit relatives 'and friends here for two weeks. The Misses Gillett are In nurses training at Bethany hospital in Chicago. To Coast -Mr. and Mrs. D.

H. Micheal, Mr and Mrs. C.G. Michael and Richard and Robert. Micheal, left Sunday to spend a month at the coast.

Game Booked softball game between the West End team and the Lion- Brethen has been booked for this evening on the swimming pool field, beginning at o'clock. Back From Iowa H. Whitney and young son, Joe; returned Saturday night rom a seven-week visit with her parents in Iowa. To Yarned Mr. and Mrs.

D. L. Van Camp and Dorothy and Donald Van Camp motored to Yarnell Heights Sunday. Return Home Mr. and Roland Shinn and on, Jack, who have been visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Drew Davis, lOS'North Fifth avenue, have eturned to their home. Back From Coast Mrs. Bessie Ross" and daughter, fora, returned Sunday from Long Beach and Los Angeles. Divorces Granted COR A.

Eduaro from Jesus. HEMPERLY, Marie M. from Hugh C. HUTTON, tladys E. H.

from KENNON, George W. from Julia, MASON, Bob from Catherine. RUSH, Lorene from Wesley. Today's Radio S15.7—KOV. MOBXIXC.

of the Bible. Fundamental Baptist Church. Ivie. from-Alabama. AFTERNOON AND BVEXING Sunshine Hour Frolic.

Lombardo and Bis Royal Canadians. Ramsey and the Old Timers. and Bugarin. and His Orchestra. MOBMXG States Army ACTEBNOON AND EVENING Gazette Midday News.

to by John N. Edy. assistant budret director of the' United E. Smith speaks at the JCniKhts of Columbus ention Republic Nixht Owl Radio Newspaper. HOLSUM PRUN-0-WHEAT ASK FOB KilaeyelM WaMa KTAR LOCAL AND NBC PROGRAMS PHOENIX.

ARIZONA TCKSDAf. AUGUST M. IMS A. M. Morning i Greeting Flashes Devotlonil Business Brevities Gospel Singer." Courtesy Of And Club Voice Of The Arizona Radio And: Supply Company Army About Ice," Courtesy, Of Valley Ice Industry Potpourri Gazette Radio News Business Brevities Farm-Horn.

Symphony Of Tb. Air Pet 3UUt Quarter Hour -And Business BrwriUe. Tour Business Lifebuoy Program Beer's Big Lean. Baseball 'Score. Bnslnew Brevities Halt Hour Of Dinner Music 'r Texaco Knights Ot Columbus' Convention Magic Gag Program And BeUmaa'a Philip Jlorrls'or- With mil Recital Stars Of Hollywood 'aB-lsetadr A -I and son.

Gerald, have returned from a trip'to San-Diego and Alhambra. Far North Mrs. Leslie Sullivan left Sunday Northern' Arizona, where. she and husband will spend -the coming 1 Return William Parsons- returned this week from San Diego, accompanied by Mrs. Parsons, who has spemVthe summer at the coast city.

From San Oiego Claude Laird returned Sunday from San Diego. Gilillands Hera Mr. and Gililland. who spent the past- week on the coast, returned Events Today. On Southside TEMPE Tempo Rotary meets legion home.

at noon, 20-30 Club meets at 7:20 p. Tempe cafe. Townsend club meets at 6:30 p. home of Lewis Erwin, 1031 Farmers avenue. MESA Activity school.

.8:30 to 1:30 a. Rendezvous park-. Liona club, noon. El Portal hotel. Marriage Licenses KUNCE, Thomas, 38, Chandler, and GEMMILL, Mildred, 37.

Kenton. Tehn. RUBIO, Julian, W. and RODRIGUEZ, Mary, 18, both of Phoenix. ROMERO, Jesus, 24 and VALENZUELA, Josefa.

23, both of Guadan RUELA8, Refugio, 31 and BUR' 9UEL, Francisca, 33, both of Peoria. Births Reported toVMr. and Mrs. J. C.

Allen, 2023 North 25th street, a girl at the Eva Harris Maternity lome. August 19. to Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. McNeely, 1167 East Indian school road, a boy, at the Eva Harris Maternity Home, August 19. to Mr. and Mrs. route 1, Tolleson, a con, Good Samaritan hospital, August to Mr.

and Mrs. Frank 'Novak, route 8, box 413E, a daughter, in Good Samaritan hospital. August 19. to Mr. and Mrs.

il. Palmer. Glendale, a girl, at the Eva Harris Maternity Home, August to Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Radcliffe. 1632 East faryard street, a daughter, August "8, in-the Phoenix Maternity home. to Mr. and Mrs.

H. L. Thude, Laveen, a son, in Good Samaritan hospital, August 19. Divorces Asked HATHCOCK, Lola sues L. I.

y. "Mrs. hem:" Bedtime Stories Continued. From Preceding Page) seeds from-a weed top. Peter hadfa good look at him.

The first hing he noticed.was what looked ike two little horns above and be- lind the eyes. It is from these that Wanderer gets the name of Horned Of course they are not really horns at all, but little tufts of feathers. His forehead, a itae iver each eye, and his-throat were There was a black mark rom each corner of his bill curv- Dg downward and almost joining i black crescent shaped band across he breast. Beneath this he was oiled white with dusky spots bowing here and there. His back was brown in places, having almost a pinkish'tinge.

His tail was black. showing a little white along the dges when he flew. Altogether he was a handsome little fellow. "Do all of your family have those unny little horns?" Peter. "No." replied Wanderer lark does not have think they are 'very becom- ng." said Peter politely.

"Thank you." replied Wanderer, I am inclined to agree with you." Just then Peter discovered some- hing that he hadn't noticed be- ore. "My goodness," he what a long claw you have on ach. hindxtoe!" It was true. Each hind claw was, bout twice as long as any other law. Peter couldn't see any spe- ial use for those, and was just bout to ask more'about them when Wanderer suddenly spied a flock his relatives some distances away nd flew over to.

join them. Prob- bly this saved him some erabar- assment, for it was doubtful imself knew why Old Mother Na- ure had given him those long hind laws. (Copyright, 1935, T. W. Burgess.) Wall Street Brief.

NEW TORK Aug. rders of American Locomotive. Company s-of July 1 amounted to, I3.813.24*. ompared with 12.703.374 on aJnuary 1 ast. and I7.8C.143 on July 1, h.i»".

-v president of the chain bearing his name, staled upon eturalng from a business trip to "jat he looked for -nry good ill and h. was "optimistic" ver reall sale, fof year. said of hi. organisation TO far were ahead of last year. Commercial failures in during the week otaled 203 against 219 reek and ta th.

llkl pe-rlod'uat-ySr: )nn and Bradstreet reported today. Trade Trends lusilatii niis) or Industrial alcohol during ulr remained tn. current lasn. of. Drua: and Clear St.

Salt Lake Cltj Su Savwinaa Sheridan Tonopah Tacaon Waahioston. WlniMmuccA TVinniwr Wimlow Tama 75 U5 51 19 tl IS S4 73 54 it 73 II 52 13 12 74 14 70 Pt-CldT CHr ClMr CMy-N dtmr, i ClMr ClMT CIdy CSMT ClMr ClMr ClMr ClMT Pt.CIdT 53 52- $1 Pt-Cldy 78 Clear Oi IMS! WealkOT (a.m. Xoon o.m. dry bulb 77 100 103 wet bulb 70 70 percent M- 30 8W 7T XE 4 4 0 0 PtCly Clear Clea 10 Wind, Rainfall Weather Highest yesterday' Highest same date tor 39 yeara Lowest yesterday Lowest same dat. for 33 Total rainfall.

Zxces. in temp, yesterday. 2 deg Def. in temp. line.

Aug. 1. 18 dec. Accum. in tamp.

sine. Jan. 1 303 dec. Total precip. month.

in Normal oreclp. Jan. date. 4.52 In Actual precip. Jan.

1 to date, 7.47 la Excess Jan. 1. 3.95 In. Today: Sun 5:54 a. 7:08 p.

moon rises 11:12 p. seta 13:51 m- W. B. BARB. Irrigation Reports Salt Riw Project Beicht -dam.

linear feet C40.00 Elevation of -water, linear feet 148.70 Capacity of reservoir, acra feet reservoir, feet 1.I3T.OOO 322,905 1.170 Loss in 24 hours acre feet BOBSC MESA BE8KB1 ((eight ot dom. linear feet Elevation, of water, linear feet" Capacity ot reservoir; acra feet 245.000 Contents of feet Gain in 24 hours, acr. feet 110 1XAT BE9UTOU flelcht of linear feet 147.00 Elevation of water, feet 128 15 Capacity of reservoir, acra feats of reierrolr. acre feet (44 Gain in 24 hours, feet STCWABV JtT. MES Heicht of dam.

linear feet Elevation of water, linear feet rapacity of acre feet 70,000 49.970 1,430 Contents of feet Gain In 24 hours, acr. feet TOTAL SIOsWD WATH. ItC. total stored water, feet 113,884 Total net atored water acre feet US.353 Total net stored water, year ago, acre feet 2J4.S7S in 24 hours acre feet WAIEB MTEKTED Southside Inches 13.000 Northside use. miner's Inches 21,000 At Granite Beet.

feet 2.423 At Joint Head, feet 4: Water pumped, feet .9 MHUUI. TLOW From m. Aug. IS. to p.

m. Auc. 24. for us. on lands in cultivation in or before 1881.

Short variations In rivers entitle lands in cultivation in or before the following yeara to a portion of ful accumulation as follows: Tear 1882 18S4 188S Pet. Tear 1889 San Carlos Project S.VX CAIL08 BCSEBVOIB Available acre feet Water discharie 24 hour period, acre feet Reservoir loss. feet Tct. 82.152 250 TANDARD ATISTICS errs, "with the balk of shipments record for this period: sine. departiMntof aarieojtur.

world t'auiar bdew-tHatfaf tmotn- cadlntr years" and approHmat.ly cent a -Atlantic Refining Company Better prices for gasoline and increased demand due to seasonal considerations undoubtedly enabled Atlantic Refining to improve upon ts first quarter showing, when a oss of 5 cents a share was sus- ained. the handicap imposed by that loss probably prevented earnings for the half year from equalling the $1.12 a share re- rarted for the similar period last 'ear. On the other hand, the better lalance now existing between supply of and demand for gasoline ihould enable the company, during current half year, to improve somewhat the 95 cents a share shown for the second half ot 1934. Thus fuJl year's earnings should approximate the total $2.70. a share earned last year.

The company's longer term: outlook is for gradually improving earnings. strong financial position and wide margin of over the $1 dividend rate continuance of this rate Fester Whnlsr Corporation Installation Foster Wheeler's heavy refinery equipment by the domestic oil industry has been de layed both by depression influences, and. more recently, by uncertainties arising as the result of the development of a new refining process. latter has temporary postponement- of purchases pending further experimentation. Meanwhile, new orders totalling $1,250,000 have been received from foreign sources.

Thus, indications point to moderate betterment of, total volumes and operating returns during the current tp be followed: by a more vigorous recovery at a later date. Financial position at the end of 1934 was strong. Ko basis is apparent at this time for expecting early common dividend resumption. Arrears on the preferred stock amounted to $17.50 as of July 1. Mahawk Carpet Mills, Inc.

Mohawk Carpet recent declaration of a IS-cent dividend affords "some, indication that sales gains are being translated directly into earnings. The previous payment also was 15 cents, made in September, 1934. Profits foe the first naif current year are expected to "equal or exceed the 44 cents per share reported for the first half of 1934. 'The company's sales slumped badly, in. the summer months of.

however, and a net loss cents share was sustained Jf or the full profit of cents a share In As sales for are expecteel. to be maintained full year 1SS5 earnings should be measurably 1 better c. AMD FUNERAL NOTICES Eugene L. Funeral services -will be held at 2 o'clock his afternoon from the Merrymaa funeral Home. The Rev.

W. Burial-in Greenwood Memorial Park. FULLER. John Adams, died last night at his residence north of Sunny Slope. He is survived by his wife, Velma.

and son. Wilbur. The body will be sent later to Lancaster, by the mortuary. GATES, Paul services will be held from the Brophy College chapel at 9 o'clock this morning. Burial in St.

Francis cemetery. Grimshaw-Acton mor- aiary in charge. LEE, Chris services will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the Grimshaw-Acton chapel, with the Christian Science church in charge. The United panish 'War Veterans camp will be in charge at Greenwood Memorial Park. Mail Times flan ky wklek nnn tar eUsatek ueai aoal follow 2 nara ntntv a.ns.1 P.O.: SOI NOBT MM note CASTBOCTTP.

p. nv: nv MTBSTBOOND. a. 1:41 a. U.

S. Securities Lib. 4th Treas. '47-SS 1H.17 do 4s '44-54 do 3V4s '41-43 JHll do 3Hs '41-43 do '48-4S do 3Ua '4S'49 do '43-45 do 2Tsa 'S5-CO 111.18 108.23 106.1 108.18 103.10 104.12 108.15 100.2S 1K.13 111.12 108.33 105.29 108.1! 103.7 104.11 108.9 100.22 101,1 11S.1I, 11LU 105.31 10S.1I 103.7 104.11 101.12 100.33 (Figures to the right of the decimal indicate 32nds of one point). Wool Market BOSTON.

mand aobd for territory sntl ther. western In Boston. ent sales included a broader medium and low trades of wool, housh. the 84s and finer wools comprise the bulk of sales. StriclU.

omblnc and finer territory weoU moved in limited quantities at -74-7T cuu. coured basts, but sizeable quantities of. to good French combine 14s ana. brouKht cents. Aversxe to hort FrencK comblna- C4s and finer moved freely at 15-47 cents scoured bulk Legal Advertisement NOTICE ETVITINC- PROPOSALS OB BIDS P.W.A.

PROJECT. ALTERATIONS AJH); i ADDITIONS TO THE DKTIJJG HALI. KIR HB ARIZONA STATE TEACHERS'- OLtEGB AT- TEjrPE, TEMPE. ABI: ONA. (DOCKET Sealed proposals will received until 1:00 A.

August 27. 1S35. by thl oard of 'Education ot the Arliona Sun eachers' Colleca at Tempe. la the i Or. Grady Cammsie.

Admlntstrsttos ulldlnr. Arizona, for the on and completion of alterations asd Itlons to the dining hall located ea -U" 1 ampus of th. Arizona State Teacneti llev. at Tempe. and specification, fur thai ulldlnr may be seen at th.

offic. at FlUhush. Architect. 323 Ellis BallalM- hoenli. Arliona.

and copies may be ured by contractor, wishlnc to snbolt Id upon a deposit of 115.00; such returned to bidders upon th. th. architect of th. plans and cations In good order. A certified check for not lesa tnen th.

amount ot th. bid must b. subnltw 'itb alt proposals. Th. Contractor may be mtract for-th.

proposed alteration. i ddltlona to aald building shall begin of traction ot same within tea (U) fter th. dat. of a "Xotlc. to ssued by the Secretary of said Board Education, and shall thereafter work continuously and diligently.

work la to b. paid for out of furnlshwl by United State. ent nnder tb. Public Work. Admlnlstrt- on.

aad must la eeBdrm" i ty with tlM ruU. prtacrlbad ar th. ent and th. adopUd by the ernmeat to carry out purpoaw ontrol th. AdmlalatraUo.) th.

Industrial Bravery Act. Cntneton afeaU pay all easmlMaM rectly employed on thi. work not IM.J»*. ymt Dollar per.aour ftr sWlledJ- or a. by th.

feder.l i dminlstratlon Pn.Uc Works. thaa flfty (I.SO) par unskilled labor aa preaerltad fey ArlsJie w. Any labor wit cooUw within clasalflcaUoaa akall b. Mid in Ith th. established.kr the Coauilasloa uader authorltr Th.

contract tor work onm effectlv. feratal "KoUot roceed" (. tn. VM lwr.lnb.fer* provldsd. Th.

aald Board Bdneatloa BereW wrvea th. raMet or al parta thereat, and to walv. air In agr prapoaaL ABIZOKA: BTATK.