Douglas Daily Dispatch (Douglas, Ariz.)
March 7, 1926

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Douglas Is the Second Largest City on the Southern United States Border and the Gateway to Sonora, the_Treasure House of Mexico Arizona—'Fair Sunday and Monday; little change in temperature. 1 VOL. XXIII DISSENSION ON MEXICO LAWS LESSENS BRiD’S 81# HSIRtII IS PB|OEIEO f3* Dlsnaicn A. TTuWi PARIS, March 6.—Aris tide Briand’s eighth minis try succumbed at dawn this morning to what the premier called “incompat ibility of political tempera ment” of the groups which since the success of the radical-socialist coalition in the elections of 1924 have governed France. That incompatibility, which mani fested itself particularly in financial questions whenever the chamber was called upon td vote new taxes, was no secret, but the overthrojw of the government was a surprise, because one thing on which all groups in the chamber had agreed: was that there should be no cabinet crisis now. Briand’s eighth ministry which is thought not to be his last, came into power on November 27-28, and con tinued its existence a little over three months, while! the average life of a French cabinet is nine months. The cabinet suffered repeated crisis, due to divisions within itself, as well as divisions in its parliamentary ma-„ jority. Thd radical members of the official family threatened to walk out just before the holidays, but changed their (minds when the mier said he would see them go without despair. There is talk In the lobbies that M. Caillaux will be recommended by M. Briand to form a new ministry made up so as to cater to the mpjority in the center of the chamber, comprising national ists and radicals on the left and the national bloc on the right. ASKS NEW ELECTION. PARIS, March 6.—Pierre Taittinger, deputy fro|m Paris, introduced in the (Continued from Page One) TIAJUANA MEN HELD WITHOUT v BAIL RECOURSE (By Dispatch A. P. Wire! SAN DIEGO, March 6. —Zenaida Llanos, former chief of police of Tia juana; Luis Adajmor, saloon Owner, and Refugio Alvarez, bartender, who were indicted two weeks ago on counts of outrage and violence against Clyde and Audrey Pelteet, who, with their parents committed suicide here after the alleged out rages occurred in Mexico, are being' held without bail in the Tiajuana cuartel pending the setting oif the date of trial by Judge Urias of the Tiajuana superior court. This was announced at the border city today. Francisco Gonzalez, indicted for concealment of crime, is at liberty under bail. He is under surveillance in Tiajuana and is forbidden to leave that city. Tlfe of the date of trial is entirely at the discretion of Judge Urias, it was explained. It is con sidered probable that the trials will start some time this month. School Superintendent Souers #Reports on National Meeting; Educational Secretary Needed The recent ’gathering of the Na tional Educationa* association at Washington, D. C., which drew prom inent school officials from every state in the union, was probably the most important and most Impressive convention ever held by that organ ization, according to Superintendent jjj, Souers of Douglas, who return ed Friday morning from that city. Reporting in a general way on the conclave the local superintendent Jlated: “Beginning with the laying of the wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington to the close of the convention, matters of the great est importance to education were discussed. “The creation of a department of education in the president’s cabinet >vith a secretary was perhaps the DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH COMPLETE LEASED WIRE REPORT OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS They Represent Kentucky mm Two of Kentucky’s most beautiful girls will represent that state at the Stone Mountain Memorial Ball in Atlanta, Ga., March 17. Each is a descendant of a Confederate veteran and each has worked to make the great memorial project a success. The large photo shows Miss Lela Mae Stiles of Elizabethtown and the inset shows Miss Gloria Bradley of Stearns. SECRETARY WORK FAVORS BOARD BEING NAMED TO DECIDE MERITS OF NEW RECLAMATION PLANS (By Dispatch j\. P. Wire! WASHINGTON, March 6.—Appoint ment of a committee to decide on the merits of proposed reclamation projects was favored by Secretary Work of the interior department to day in a letter sent to Chairman McNary of the senate reclamation committee. He advocated a ten-year program to cover the construction of the projects approved by the com mittee. The committee would be composed of the chairman of the senate and house committees on reclamation, the chairman of the committees of the chairmen of the committees on ap propriations of the senate and house, the director of the budget and the secretary of the interior. “It is evident,” he said, “that this program involves an expenditure con siderably in excess of the probable “It is evident,” he said, “that this program involves an expenditure con siderably in excess of the probable income. Unless some of these pro jects are to be displaced, the con struction program will have to be argely extended and the rate of progress on particular projects made much slower than is desirable. Dur ing the present congress, little or no consideration has been given to the financial situation. The bu reau is being continually urged to recommend projects not included in th etentative program. A number of these projects have great merits. There is widespread belief that the most vital of all the topics discussed. The senate committee held heraings with prominent educators of the country on several different occa sions. The leaders among the ed ucators J’or the bill were Prof. Strayer of Columbia, Prof. Judd of the University of Chicago and Pres ident Capen of the University of Buffalo. The endorsement of the bill was unanimously adopted by the department of superintendence. The following morning, Presidents Low ell of Harvard, Angell of Yale and Goodnow of Johns Hopkins informed the senate committee that they were opposed to such a department in the president's cabinet on the grounds that there were already too many federal bureaus and such a bureau (Continued on Page Three) DOUGLAS. ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1926. selection of new projects is largely governed by personal consideration. It remains to be made clear that this is not true. In addition there is much to be gained by a co-ordi nated and carefully thought out pro gram of development, the prepara in by congress, this department and tion of which would be participated the budget bureau. Such a program, when adopted, should be adhered to until changed by congressional au thority.” Secretary Work then suggested that Senator McNary communicate with the senate and house and re quest the appointment of the special joint committee which he proposes, construction for the purpose of keep- In order to work out a scheme of ing the amount of expenditures for the next ten years “within safe lim its,” the secretary added a list of (Continued on Page Three) MOODY TOSSES HAT IN TEXAS ELECTION RING (By Dispatch A. P. Wire)" AUSTIN, Texas, March 6. —Excori- ating James E, Ferguson, former governor and husband of Governor Miriam A. Ferguson, Attorney Gen eral Dan Moody of Texas, announced for the’ governor of Texas, subject to the democratic pdilmary. j Announcei'ment of Moody’s candl dacy had been expected for several weeks. There are now four candi dates for governor in the field, Gov i ernor Miriam A. Ferguson, Lynch i Davidson of Houston, and Mrs. Edith j.Wilmans bf Dallas, having imadg an i nouncement previously. Attorney General Moody charges |in his announcement that for more than a year “a private citizen luys occupied a position of greater power i and influence than any public offi cial” and that as a result of this situation “we have had and now I have government without responsi- I bility to eiither the people or the law, and the exercise of official au thority by proxy.” Moody further charges that Fer. guson seeks to continue in his un usual position by having his wife offer as a candidate for governor on the “fanciful odea that the people of Texas should, and want to vindi cate; hilm from the charges upon which he was impeached, convicted and removed from office in 1917.” ’SLAM FLEES v nut 88181$ HELD (By niMMtrh A. P. Wire! FLORENCE, March 6. 1 Harry H. Nash, supposed ito be the son of well-to-do 'parents living at Hillsdale, Wyo., and serving, a sen tence of from 70 to 75 years for' murder, made his <ec cape from the state prison here Monday night, officials, announced tdjday. Do n j Kemberling, a guard at the j prison, is held in jail here |on a charge of assisting the prisoner to escape and I his bond has been fixed at SI,OOO. Prison officials said Kemberling admitted purchasing an automobile for Nash in Phoenix' on Monday aft i ernoon and in aiding h’jm to make 1 his escape. They said that K amber J ling declared that he was suffering from a nervous disease and that this allowed his sympathy for Nash to sway him into aiding in the escape. Nash is supposed to have scaled the wall by using a rope that he tossed jto Kemberling, who was on guard duty. Nash was convicted of slaying Martin F. Schwab, a traveling man j from Payson, Utah, near Flagstaff, !in 1921. According Yo'thc testimony jin the case, Schwab offered to take Nash to Winslow in his car. Both disappeared and several weeks later !an investigation was started when j Schwab’s relatives wrote asking for information concerning him. Then two boys found Schwab’s body at J the bottom of a well, a short distance I from Flagstaff. No clue as to his stayer was found until it was learn- ed that Nash had sold Schwab’s car j at iWeiser, Idaho. Nash was arrest- j ed a short time later in Los An geles. Nash was 22 years old when he i was sentenced in 1921. He gave his occupation as a cowboy and rode in several rodeos while in the vicinity of Flagstaff. He was convicted of second degree murder in the Coco nino county superior court at Flag ■■staff and Judge J. E. Jones fixed the sentence at from 70 to 75 years FOUR MENJWO WOMEN HELD IN STOCK FRAUD (By Dlsoatcn A. P. Wlrel EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M., March 6. —Four men are under arrest here and two women are held under guard at a hotel on, information from the Denver police department regarding an alleged wholesale stock fraud in which scores of Denver people are said to have been victimized. Lewis Bass, Kenneth Joseph, Royal Steinberger and A. I. Kelut are held in she county jail. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Joseph were placed under ar rest, but attorneys, secured by Bass, succeeded in having them released pending the arrival of Denver of ficers. Bass surrendered without resist ance when approached toy Deputy Sheriff George Sutherland and Chief of Police J. T. Marrow, but Joseph jumped in his car and was not over taken until he had traveled more than two miles into the mountains. More than $2700 was found among Josephs’ personal effects. He also j had numerous bonds and certificates on western oil and metal companies, some of which were blank and others made ut to various names. According to advice from Denver, between $200,000 and $300,000 is in volved In the operations of those arrested here. Advices from Denver were that United States District At torney Stephan would file charges of operating a confidence gams against some members of those ar rested here. Steinberger and ICeiut declared they knew nothing of the business activi ties -of Bass and Joseph and that they were accompanying them to Cal ifornia. They said they left Denver Friday night. Joseph and Bass refused to talk. SCORE 1 IMPLICATED. DENVER, March —A score as (Continued on Pag< Three) “I’m a Lucky Man” ,V. .rw* T jf 9 I "t/,'

•'l’m a lucky man,” Captain Alastair Macintosh smiled after he was mar lied to Constance Talmadge, cinema star, in Burlingame, Calif. POLA NEGRI ANNOUNCES‘TRIAL BETROTHAL’ TO VALENTINO; TO WED AT END OF 4-MONTH TEST (By Dispatch A. P. Wire") LOS ANGELES, March 6. Pola j Negri today announced a “trial be trothal” to Rudolph Valentino and will marry him at the end of a four j months test if their love remains the j same, thle Los Angeles Tilmes says. “I say he is the supreme man,” the j actress said. “Believe me, I have had experience enough with men. I [aim really a connoisseur with men. But this is my great love affair. 1 am so eager to test it by separation, the supreme test.” Miss Negri declined to call the 1 ar rangement an engagement. “Engaged? I do not like that word,” she declared. “It sounds like a business agreement.” HOTEL ADAMSON TO BE OPENED ABOUT MAY IST Announcement is made by Fred D. Hubbell, real estate agent, that he has leased the Hotel Adamson, gen erally known as the Roy hotel, on west Tenth street, to Mrs. A. Nichol son of Tucson. The hotel is owned by W. M. Adam son under whose proprietorship it was rebuilt in 1920 to make it a first-class hotel in place of simply a rooming house. Mrs. Nicholson has lived in Tuc son for 20 years and has had con siderably experience in the hotel business in that city. She plans to take possession of the Hotel Adam son early* next week to prepare the draperies and curtains so that things will be in Shape for the installation of furniture in the near future. Entirely new equipment has been ordered for the hotel and the build ing itself was recently renovated under the personal direction of Adamson. New floors are now being laid on the second story of tlio building and everything will be in first-class condition with entirely modern fixtures whien Mrs. Nicholson is ready to open the hotel probably about May 1. Between now and that date, the Tucson wolman will spend her time here directing the arrangement of the furniture and in preparing the for occupancy. The hotel boasts of 38 rooms with stealm heat and hot and cold water and is one ,of the finest simall institutions of its type in the entire state. Prior to 1920, it was operated by J. M. Hamilton, formerly owner of the Household Furniture company j here and later by Mrs. May A. Ed gar, deceased, as a roaming house. For the past few years it has been unoccupied but Adamson has been making Important improvements at various 'times with the aim of rent ing it to a high type of hotel man ager. “I love ,hi)n very deeply,” she said, I “He is the supreme man he is per section. But I take marriage very seriously, very seriously. If I am I ever married I aim sure it will be for all time.” She said that in the event of mar riage that neither she nor Valentino planned to forsake their screen ca reers. Only the arrival of children would cause her to leave motion pic tures, she added. Miss Negri plans to go, to Berlin' in May, for the double purpose of making a picture and of applying the time test to the mutual love of Valentino and of herself. Guard Officers School Os Instruction Is To Be Held at Camp S. D. Little fßy Disoatth A. P. vvirol PHOENIX, March 6. —The officers school of instruction of the Arizona national guard probably will toe held at Camp Stephen p. Little at No gales about the middle of June, Col onel Charles W. Harris, state ad jutant general announced today. According to present /plans, the school will he held during the time when the 25th infantry of the reg ular army, stationed at Camp Little, is engaged in its annual- field work. The instruction will be carried on by regular army officers during a four-day period, HARRIS RETURNS FROM TUCSON PHOENIX, March 6. Colonel Charles W. Harsir, state adjutant general, returned today from Tuc son, where he spent several days connected with the' national guard. He said he had made arrangements while in Tucson for the repairing of the state armory and that work would start next week. Selling Douglas to Douglasites Subject of Hugo Swan’s Talk at Majestic Monday Evening Hugo Swan, for the past six years manager counsel of the better busi ness bureau of Dallas, Texas, will speak at the Majestic theatre Mon day night at 8 o'clock on the subject oT “Selling Douglas to Douglasites." Swan is a man of national promi nence and will give talks of great interest to all. He is coming here under the spon sorship of various business concerns of the city which are meeting all financial requirements in connection with his addresses, so that they will be open to the public, free of charge Tuesday night he will speak at the Majestic theatre on salesmanship. The following firms are sponsoring the local lectures: Stafford-Alberts Automobile com NEW YORK, March 6. Bar silver, 65%c. No. 216 COM SEEK IIP OF QOESIIOI (By Dispatch A. P. Wire) WASHINGTON, March 6. —The clouds of. interna tional dissension over the new Mexican land laws ap pear to be drifting away but the outlook for peace over the Mexican situation in congress is riot so rosy. Without much debate the senate adopted today a resolution asking the state department whether any objection fro,m Mexico was delaying publication of details of the diplo matic exchange between Washington and Mexico City, now apparently ap proaching an amicable conclusion. At the same time Senator King, democrat, Utah, announced he would ask for considerable more light on the situation, including the questiorf of whether American Ambassador Sheffield had been thrust aside by the state department and whether the determining force In the nego tiations had been foijmer Asbassador Charles B. Warren, whose nomination to be attorney general Was rejected by the senate a year ag,o. The Utah senator did not elaborate his reference to ]Warren, who has been in frequent conference with Secretary Kellogg since the Mexican controversy became acute. For sev eral days, however, diplomatic [Wash ington has been speculating on the significance of the respective roles played" in the negotiations by the present and the former ambassador From the beginning of the trouble withi Mexico, Sheffield advocated a firm stand by the United States against any encroachment upon American interests. He .'made some plain pronouncements of opinion to the Mexican foreign office and for a while a diplomatic break appeared entirely possible. But soon after Warren was called into the case (Continued on Page Three) M E. BISHOP TO VISIT DOUGLAS ON WEDNESDAY Bishop Charles Wesley Burns, DD, LL.D of San Francisco, Calif., super intendent of the San Francisco area of the Methodist Episcopal church, will pay an official visit to Grace iM. E. churchi Wednesday afternoon and evening, March 10. This will be the first visit by the bishop to Douglas. The afternoon will be spent in visiting the places of interest in the ciity and surround ing territory. There will be an in formal reception, for all who Wish to meet Bishop Burns at the parsonage, 715 Eleventh street, from 5 to 6 In the evening. At 7:15 p. m. Wednesday in the church, Bishop Burns will speak. All are invited. The bishop will be accompanied by Rev. A. L. Baker of Phoenix, district superintendent for the state of Ari zona, and the Rev. F. J. Seaman, pastor of the First M. EL church of Tucson. pany, Douglas Oldsmobile company, Southern Arizona Automobile com pany, Douglas Auto Supply company, First National bank, Bank of Com mercej J. C. Penney company, Phelps Dodge Mercantile company, Elite Flower shop, Douglas Furniture and Outfitting company, Piggly Wiggly. Sonora Mercantile company, Gadsden hotel, Brannan-Hoyal Jewelry com pany, International Laundry company, Douglas Lufmber ''-company, Jenning's Lumber company, Bassett Lumber company, Meredith and Wimberley, M. J. Andreson Piano company, Doug las Daily Dispatch, Buxton-Smith edmpany, Mountain States Telegraph, and Telephone company, Arizona Edi son company.

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FOUR GRAND THEATRE Matinee Today SHOWS—2-4:15—6:30 and 9:00 Richard Barthelmess in “CLASS MATES” Also The Pathe News and “Red Pepper” Comedy Admission: 20c and 30c Children 10c C.RAND THEATRE Tuesday, March 9th 5 BIG ACTS ASSOCIATION VAUDEVILLE Shows 6:30 and 9:00 Joe Tllyou and Goo. Rogers in “SHOW ME" Jim and Plo Bogard in “ALL IN FUN” The La Rays “AT THE GOLF CLUB.” featuring the Original Heel Drop Artist Tranger and Georgette in “GOOD HUMOR” Don Tranger and Bon John’s Girls “A RAINBOW OF YOUTH —MELODY AND SONG” And the picture “CYTHERIA” with Alma Rubens, Lewis Stone NorVuan Kerry and others Admission: 50c and 35c Children 25c ———————^—■B IYRIC TODAV Adults, 15c Children, 10c Priscilla Dean in “A CAFE IN CARIO” Also “Secret Service Sanders” And “Tol’able Romeo” Comedy DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS Goins To El Paso Mrs. George Motz of 1330 Eighth street, leaves Monday morning for El Paso, where she will attend the concert given by Ignace Paderewski in the evening. Mrs. Motz will re turn to Douglas Tuesday. Mrs. Baser Improved The condition of Mrs. Charles Ras er of 1542 P avenue, who has been seriously ill at her home, is reported to be very much improved. Her daughter, Mrs. John Ryan, who was called here by her mother’s illness, is returning to her home in Jerome on Monday. Thanks Friends For Help Miguel G. Acuna, whose home in Pirtleville was recently completely destroyed by fire, wished to. thank all the smelter men and residents in the city who contributed clothing and household commodities, for his stricken family. In City Saturday P. J. Pence of Patogonia was a visitor to this city yesterday coming here on business' and to visit friends. In From Clifton John D. Anderson of Clifton was in Douglas yesterday on business matters and to see friends in this section. Visited In Douglas Major George H. Kelly of Phoenix owner for many years of the Doug las Daily International and now state historian, was a Douglas visitor Saturday. He is going to Tombstone today to visit his grandson, W. H. Kelly, now managing ediotor of the Tombstone Epitaph. In From Arizpe W. F. Jahn of the P&drizzini min ing property at Arizpe, was a busi ness visitor in this city Saturday. Here From Tucson J. W. Reis of Tucson was in this city yesterday on business matters. Visiting Here Saturday Dr. F. W. Randall of Turkey creek was in Douglas Saturday, coming here to visit friends and to attend to business matters. Closes Confectionary. Jake’s Place on A avenue, a con fectionary shop handling candies and a grocery line closed its doors Sat urday, due to lack of patronage, its owner announced. In City During Week Division Superintendent D. U. Morris, of the Southern Pacific with headquarters in El Paso passed sometime in Douglas Thursday and Friday on business. He was accomp anied by Mrs. Morris who visited with Mrs. C.' D. Beeth of 649 Ninth street. In Phoenix S. E. Olton of Eighth street has gone to Phoenix for a week-end visit with friends. f -V DOUGLAS MATTRESS FACTORY V. R. Parker, Prop. New and, Second Hand Goods Bought and Sold. Old Mattresses Rebuilt as Good as New. 714 G Ave. Phone 160 Douglas, Arizona Pass Through City J. H. Kirkland of San Francisco, chief engineer of the Southern Pa cific and C. R. Harding, engineer of standards for the S. P. with head quarters in the Coast city also, passed through Douglas in their pri- vate cars attached to the Sunset Express. 'They were enroute to B1 Paso. Hurt In Accident Jack Hutchison, son of H. L. Hutchison, county recorder, of Tomb stone, was slightly injured the lat ter part of last week when the bi cycle on which he was riding was struck by an automobile near the autoists paid for the damage to the wheel. Sentenced By Judge Sanies Berton Horton and A1 Gramer who were recently convicted of stealing the automobile of Dr. J. J. P. Arm strong from in front of his office •here; were sentenced last week to from 18 months to three years in the state penitentiary at Florence by Judge Albert M. Sames. Dr. Arm strong’s car was recovered a few hours after it was stolen. Elect New Directors The following persons were elected to serve on the board of directors of the Gibson Abstract company of Tombstone for the coming year at a meeting of the stockholders last Thursday: Mrs. Alice E. Hill, L6e O. Woolery and Sheldon I. Jams; Wool ehy to continue as manager of the company. “Golden Strain” Coming Tlje moving picture entitled “The Golden Srtain” which was filmed by the Fox Film company at Fort Huachuca recently is to be shown j at the Crystal theatre in Tombstone J on Thursday, March' 25, it has been announced. Week-end At Cave Creek Mr, and Mrs. Lynn S. Palmer, and son, Lynn, Jr., of 850 Tenth street., j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ladd of 1116 Eleventh street, and Lynn Moore, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, are spending the week-end at Cave creek. Visiting Son Frank Bodley' of Pilares, Mexico, who visited in the city for a few days, left Saturday for Phoenix, where he will spend some time with his son, Norman, who is engaged in business in the capital city. i Returned From California Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Branham of 1218 Thirteenth street have returned home from a several days’ stay in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Bran ham drove through in their new Willys Knight sedan. They are lea.v- I ing this morning for Safford, Mr. Branham making his first trip on the stage. Gone To Kansas Miss Alice Mae Hayes of San Diego, Calif., who visited in the j city during the past few days, left yesterday for Kansas City. I 111 At Home 1 Millard Haymore, young son of Mr. and Mr& Millard Haymore of i 1300 Tenth street is ill at his home with tonsilitis. Here On Husness j H. C. Shoulton of Miami is spend- I ing a few days in the city on busi j ness. DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1026. Visiting On Coant Mrs. Florence Schelton of Lords her son, Roger Schelton of Ninth hurg, New Mexico, accompanied by Street, left Friday evening for a month’s stay in California. They ex pect to visit in San Diego and Los Angeles. Returned Home George Spooner has returned to his home in Coolidge, Ariz., after spending several dayst in the city, visiting at tlio homo of Mr. and George Spooner oi 9oi iwenui street. His grandson, Robert, of Clemenceau, who accompanied him on the trip to Douglas, was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Bernice Qan tinwine of 1008 Thirteenth street, during his stay in the city. Hero On Business O. E. Jefferson of Glendale spent Tuesday and Wednesday in the city attending to business matters. Here For Few Days W. D. Anderson of Tucson is in the city for a few days, and is registered at the Wlnton hotel. Left For Texas Mrs. Agatha Prentz of Phoenix, who has been spending several days wit hrelatives here, left Saturday for San Antonio, Texas, for an ex tended visK with her daughter, Mrs. Lowell Johnson and her sister, Mrs. Phoebe Simpson. Itirtli Anuoiineeinent Announcement is made of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Dreedlove in the Copper Queen hos pital in Bisbee, on Tuesday, March 2. Reported Improved The condition of young Evelyn Porter, nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Porter of 1054 Fourteenth street, who has been ill of influenza, is reported very much improved. Returned Home Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cary have re turned to their home in Benson, after spending a few days in the city visiting Mrs. Cary’s mother, Mrs. S. C. Lake of 1335 Eleventh street. Here On Business H. E. Miller of Fort Huachuca was in the city Saturday on busi ness. Arrived For Visit C. M. Boss of Duluth, Minn., ar rived in the city Wednesday and is now visiting his son, A. M. Boss, instructor in Manual training in the Bisbee schools. The elder Boss s associated with the Oliver Mining company of Duluth, a branch of the United States Steel company. Here Monday Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Frazier of De troit, Mich., visited in the city early in the week, while enroute to rforthern Arizona and California. Spending Few Days George F. Hardman of Williams, Ariz., is spending a few days in the city visiting friends and attending to some* business matters. Arrived For Visit Mrs. S. M. Kyle of Detroit, Michi gan, arrived in the city last evening for an extended visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. M. E. Irwin of 1551 Eleventh street. Mrs Kyle expects to remain in Douglas for a year or more. Returned Home C. E. Franklin has returned to his home in El Paso, Texas, after a few days’ visit in Douglas. Mr. Franklin, who is a former resident of this city, stopped off here while enroute home from California. Back From Visit Miss R. P. Valentine of Rhode Is land, who have been visiting in Nacozari for a few days, returned to Douglas Saturday. She is visiting here with her brother, G. C. Valen tine of 740 Fourth street. Returning To California Mrs. Lumeta Hyatt, mother of Lieutenant John Hyatt of Camp Harry J. Jones, who has been visit ing here for the past month, plains to leave next week for her home n Calforna. Moving Family S. F. Fraser, former secretary of the Douglas Y. M. C. A. is m Douglas from his new home in Al hambra, Calif., and is moving his family to their new location next week. Mr. Fraser has sold his home on Eleventh street to Miss Bertha Allison, who will move there in the near future. S.P.IRMEMAN DIES OF INJURY Leonard Rackham, Southern Pa cific brakeinan, son-in-law of the late J. C. Mcßean, former assistant superintendent of the S. P. at Port land, Ore., succumbed in St. Mary’s hospital, Tucson, early Friday morn- I ing from a fractured skull sus- I tained by a supposed fall from nis train on February 15. Young Rack ham was 27 years old and leaves a wife, Mrs. Beulah Rackham, both of whom reside in Tucson. The accident that caused the death of the' railroad man occured near Lordsburg, N. M., while Rackham was making his regular run over the Rio Grande division of the road. A? there was no eye-witnesses to th< man’s fall, the cause of the mishay is a mystery. Rackham came to «’uo son originally from Ogden, Utah about two years ago and has sinet lived at intervals in this city. H< last established residence here abou a month prior to the fatal accident The funeral rites of the Church o the Latter Day Saints were held a the Reilly chapel this afternoon a 3:30.* The remains, accompanied b; the widow and mother of Rackhan were shipped Friday to Ogden so burial. The railroad man leaves twi brothers and two sisters in Ogden, SONORA-ARIZONA MINING CO. WILL BUILD HIGHWAY Just eleven miles southeast from the international line as it passes Agua Prieta, “The Sonora-Arlzona Mining company” owns a copper property comprising 22 1-2 acres, known as the “Cuatro Hermanas” j mine which, when developed, will mean much to the city of Douglas, according to Frank Barton of 022 Ninth street, president of the com pany. Speaking of the mine Saturday, Batton said: “The property has four distinct true fissure veins of hard quartz, carrying values in copper, silver and gold with a high percent age of silica. "From the indications and investi of counrty rock, the whole moun gallons It is believed that underly ing tli e cap of country rock, the whole mountain consists of good paying ore," the officia continued. "Few realize what development of this wonderful property so close to Douglas will mean in the improve ment of business here when publicity j is given to it in the milling jour nals of the country. "The Sonora-Ariznoa Mining com pany lias given a contract to build a good road from Agua Prieta to the mine. As soon as this road is com- pleted, ore will lie shipped in trucks 1 to the railroad at Agua Prieta and thence by rail to the smelters. “Ernest J. Stanley, well-known I mining engineer of Arizona, in a re- port on this property says in his conclusions: ‘From the width and character of 1 the veins and the arge amount of j ore exposed on the surface, I con- sider the property to be a very val- I uable one. Proper development t should expose a large tonnage of j liigh grado ore for shipping, and a; much larger tonnage of good milling i ore.’ “Application has been made to the commissoiner of corporations for a permit to sell 50,000 shares of treas ury stock at 22 cents a share. “Business men and citizens of j Douglas are invited to investigate this offering. It is our belief that the value of the shares will undoubt edly rise rapidly as soon as it be- j comes known that large shipments of ore are being made. “Inquiries about the property wil be gladly answered by Captain Hans C. Johansen, secretary of the com- j pany, or by Frank Barton, president, j at 023 Ninth street. Going To Washington Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McCool left yesterday for Tacoma, Washington, where they will make their home, j I will not be responsible for any j goods, wares or merchandise charged to my account exfcept at my personal request. Advt.— LEtW W. SANDYS. j NEED GLASSES? See’ Dr. Schell, of Tucson, at Gads- j den Hotel next Wednesday, (10th). j One day only. Special attention to j children’s eyes.—Advt.

HERE WEDNESDAY ONLY. Dr. Schell, the well-known Op tometrist and Optician of Tucson, will be at the Gadsden Hotel on his j regular quarterly visit next Wednes- j day, (10th), and will remain the one j j day only. If you need glasses call; on him for expert service.—Advt. Nacozari Railroad Company i TIME CART Stations No. I No. 2 j South Bound North Bound j 12:30 p.m. Ar. Nacozari Lv. 7:00 a.m. Tuesdays Mondays Thursdays Wednesdays Saturdays Fridays 8:15 a.m. Lv. Agua Prieta Ar. 11:30 a.m. 8:45 Cabullona 10:50 9:45 Ar. Fronteras Lv. 9:55 9:50 Lv. Ar. 9:45 10:23 Ar. Esqueda Lv. 9:12 10:33 Lv. Ar. 9:02 11:20 Calabazas 8:18 i I BACK TO SCHOOL! Dear Children: School means learning, and learning means knowledge. Knowledge means success in the years to come. Study Hard and Save Your Money, F and you will come out ahead. Start a Bank Account with is now and see how much you j can add to it by next vacation. You’ll be surprised at how much you will have ne*t 1 j spring. The Bank of Commerce i

The Bank of Friendly Service k EASTERN MONEY MOVING TOWARD THIS SECTION Eastern capitalists are showing a keen interest in Arizona and Ihie pos sibilities and opportunities, of this country are rapidly being appreci ated, 'l'. I’eyland, representative of True-Webber and company, in vestment bankers of Chicago, stated last week while in Phoenix on a. combined business and pleasure trip. Beyland, accompanied by bis wile caime to Arizona to look over the properties of the General Light and Power company, for which his fir,m originated a bond issue for $2,000,- 000, which is being used for the de velopment of th/e power company's properties In Arizona. The General Light and Power company has in re., cent months taken over control of the power plants at Douglas, Bisbee and Yuma. “The company had 147 projects wliech it carefully studied and finally selected 12, of which three are lo cated in Arizona," he said- “This was made because of its belief in thio future of this country. With the bond issue of $2,000,000 for Arizona disposed of and the bonds covering a. period of 20 years, it can be seen Selling Douglas To Douglasites SALESMAISHIP-IkIVERTISIIt HUGO r SWAN PAT JOY Executive Agent Majestic Theatre, Mar.-8-9 Monday, Tuesday Nights 8 P. M. The following firms have met the financial obligations incident to these talks making it possible for everyone to attend without further charge. 1 i AUTOMOBILES DEPARTMENT GROCERS HOTELS STORES Gadsden Hotel Stafford-Alberts x Piggly-Wiggly Co. JEWELERS Auto Co. J. C. Penney Co. Sonora Mercantile Co. JEWELERS Brannan-Hoyal Douglas Oldsmobile 6 LAUNDRIES MUSIC Company _ j F. W. YVoolworth Co. International Piano q reSon Laundry Co. Piano 10. Southern Arizona g H Kress Co i NEWSPAPERS Auto Co. LUMBER Douglas Daily Douglas Auto FLORISTS Douglas Lumber D SpatCh Supply Co. Jennings Lumber Co. PRODUCE Elite Flower Shop Bassett Lumber Co. Buxton-Smith Co. BANKS FURNITURE UTILITIES MEN’S Mountain States Tel. First National Bank Douglas Furniture FURNISHINGS &Tel. Co. Bank of Commerce Outfitting Co. Meredith Wimberley Arizona-Edison Co. Sponsored by I Douglas Daily Dispatch IDEAL CLIMATE COMMITTEE of the I Kiwanis Club BOOST DOUGLAS! that our bond company will be in terested in Arizona fdr at least the next 20 years. “The Arizona bonds were placed on sale one day and oversubscribed the next. The buyers included many institutions of the country, showing l the faith which the capitalists of the country have in this state. “The Arizona Edison company, Which is he owner of the Bisbee, Yuma and Douglas systems, is owned entirely by the General Light and Power company. The Bisbee system includes Lowell and Warren, (he Yutma system includes Winterhaven, and Douglas includes Agua Prieta. “During the 20 years, iwe expect to branch out with the co-operation of the financial and banking Interests of Arizona, as well as other com munities. “I was favorably Impressed with tho Salt River .valley and its won derful opportunities'. I had been un aware of the great progress which tTiis section had made in irrigation.” Uncovering Nevada Mines 2,000 Years Old LOS ANGELES, Mar. 3.—Several new discoveries throwing additional light on an anciekt race have been made at Pueblo Grande de Nevada, the buried city of Nevada. The archeological finds were des cribed here by Governor Scrugham who has followed with interest the excavating work in his state. They include the remains of the works where these ancient people obtained their salt, ledges where they mined foi ornaments, and remnants of clothing indicating familiarity with the use of cotton. “The salt was gotten from a series of caverns a short distance from the buried city,” Governor C< Aigham I said. “Some of the v.-ails and floors of these caves are formed in part of pure rock salt and here the an cients conducted tlieir salt mining. The workings, showing where large, blocks of salt were removed, are it. the same condition of about 2,000 years ago. “One of the relics was a pair of sandals of a type never before found in this country. They are in a good state of preservation and were made of deer hide and equipped with cotton cords for fastening.” “Only traces of turquoise working have been uncovered as most of the work of excavators has been di rected toward the salt mines. TWO OF YACHT CREW FOUND TO IIE OF RUSSIAN NOBILITY BRUNSWICK, Ga„ March 3.—When the yacht Valentine I. put into this port for repairs it was discovered that the steward was Prince Simon Harsokoff, former member of the royal house of Russia. The yacht had boasted another member of royalty, Baron Vladimir Karsokan von Puchantai. The baron, however, left ship's company at Charleston, having found employment more to his liking. Both noblemen have been in the United States about two years.

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SIX VOLLEY BALL FOOTBALL BOXING DOUGIAS-BIBSEE I FINAL CUP GAME HERE SATURDAY Douglas and Bisbee Y. M. C. A. j bowlers will tangle in the final cup match of the season Saturday when the two teams meet on the local al- j leys. Although Bisbee is now lead- j lng by 560 pins, local maple artists j expect to cut down this lead by a substantial amount. Selections for the contest were j made last night by the chairman of the bowling committee, C. M. Seaman, I and by Ralph M. Pedersen, secretary j of the “Y”, by taking an average of i the past four games of the five high men, this being the rule of the stand- j ing bowling committee. j According to this method, the fol- lowing men will represent Douglas* j Ballentine 167, Young 165, Johnson, 163, Smith 162, and Struthers 161, j Substitutes: Hart 160, Seaman 161 j An elimination contest to deter mine who will roll in the individual miftch against Bisbee will also take j place this Wednesday, one group of four men beginning at. 7 p. m., and the other group of four men begin- j ning to roll at 8:30 p. m. This will i allow of eight men rolling the 10- game contest off in one evening. The match with Bisbee for individual honors will take place March 27 in Bisbee .and April 3 in Douglas. Bowlers intending to contest for j placement in the individual match should call the Y. M. C. A. and ar- I range the hour for rolling off. a ALEX BAIRD, Jr. GENERAL INSURANCE All Risks Written 519 Tenth Street Phone 395

l lit I BAKED CHICKEN DINNER Today at Mother’s Place 75c Per Plate Hours 5:15 to 7:30 P. M.

Southern Mattress Shop Mattresses Made to Order any Size, any Style. Your Old Mattresses Rebuilt. We Call for it in the A. M. And Return it in the P. M. Phone 677 9th and G Douglas, Arizona __——— Fuel ALL HEAT NO WASTE A cheaper, more satisfactory fuel that meets all heating requirements. $16.00 Per Ton $1.15 100-lb. Sack 438 11th St. Phone 25 DAVIES FUEL FEED CO. MUTT and JEFF By BUD FISHER 06FF, uwcue SAN\ 'YpE; —n Don't Be sillt:thc-\ I WHV K)'N/SecAuse, ,p my Bur You aav/cnt ”T I^^ S|TS A M ,C6 p leC6 L" M H£lK 6C-T nowy you MTHSR L FT m£ A Sor A Y. I/T T SplT u, k™ £vjSfi V OP JACK U/Hew A )j' Jhaty THCY DON’T luORIc TCRRIBLe, THINK MILUOIO I'D HATf AND He HASN'T OlDf S§L s'X rfF'lk'r.,™ 1 2\ THe Foß,TH £R£ eof;£ /TCRRiBIs! iVs so to DWtfY with uncm or A r But l OH, .T's J SS§k -N A MAi^r^f 6 ’***IMMewT) 1 MMewT country THEY ought Toße Sam to THe tons V Million i SuPPoS£ 3>t V /\wf UL y YaVVa PAY A A COM WS T7l t£ J° e ABOuT Ty t HAD —J W Vr "'"’t if 1 .najiM The Dispatch Sport Page HOFF TO STRUT H!S STUFF AT PHOENIX MEET CT»y IA P. Wirat PHOENIX, March 6.—Plans are un der way for the holding of a south- west athletic carnival here early in April at which it is expected to bring i together most of the amateur ath-j I letes of the southwest. I The affair will be held under the I auspices of the Daughters of the 1 i American Revolution with ic House- holders of-Phoenix in charge so ar- rangements. The date will not be definitely lix ed until it can be determined wheth- I I er it will be possible for Charley j H„ff, great Norwegian athlete, to I make an appearance here. Hoff has friends here and it is thought pos aible that he might be induced to i stop here on his way to the coast and give an exhibition of his skill, i Present plans call for competition in three classes including college, I high school and grammar school ath letes. DEMPSEY MAY FIGHT, IF i CHICAGO, March 6. The battle ground for the world heavyweight championship bout between Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills, will be 1 Chicago if negotiations started here I today are carried through. The bout 'will be staged under the auspices of 'the Coliseum Athletic club provided I the .law legalizing boxing is passed at the April election. DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1926. PHOENIX PLANS ON WINNING TEAM IN NEW STATE LEAGUE (By Dispatch A. I’. Wire) I’HOKNIX, March 6.—Plans for giv ing Phoenix a winning team in the Arizona state league are shaping Into concrete form. Tony Lasalle of Louisville, Colo., is expected to arrive here Monday and he wfii take over active management of the affairs of the club. Word was received from him today that Fred Pipkin, of Sweetwater, Texas, had been signed to catch for the local club. Pipkin formerly play ed in the west Texas league. Three fast outfielders also have been signed but according to the word from Lhsalle he does not known definitely who they will be. "Chuck” Cochrane, fast Denver semi-pro play er, is certain to be here, Basalle in formed local club officials and ho said that Fred Ley and Tony Schoon over, also well known Colorado semi j pro players, had been signed tenta -1 lively. “Liz” Smith, a-right handed hurler, also will be brought from Colorado iby Lasalle. The remainder of the i players on the club probably will tie filled by local players. Ross Lyall of Phoenix, is expected to play sec i ond base and Ivon and Don Flickinger are looked upon as likely candidates i for other infield positions. Lasalle will play shortstop himself. The Arizona state league season will open early in April, although the j date has not been definitely sot. j Other teams in the league who are j busily engaged in building up their clubs are Globe, Miami, Nogales, Me3a jand the Verde valley. [HARASS TAKE 15 CONSECUTIVE RACING STARTS (By Dispatch A. P. WircO NEW YORK, March 6.—Harass, in the colors of the Seagram stable, captured* his fifth consecutive race in -the initial running of the Daytona stakes at Miami today. Nurmi, win- J nor of the $30,000 New Orleans handi cap was second and Finnister, third. The time for the 1 1-16 mines was 11:45 4-5. I The Eustis handicap at Miami, a i mile and seventy yards was cap i tured by Superfrank, followed by Marconi and Dazzler. The time was 11:44’ 1-5. Arcady, Silver Song and Brainstorm scored in the Pinelias at 5 1-2 furlongs. Tampa Downs featured the Lake land handicap with Morning Cloud, John T. D. and McTinkle landing the money. Just Davis and Tocher were unplaced. The Hanover purse over a mile and seventy yards at New Orleans, went to Nettie Sweep. Golden Mac beat Eris at place. The time for the mile and seventy yards was 1:47 3-^. Tiajuaria’s best offering was a handicap at 1 1-6 miles which went to Carlaris, with Tea second and Daleho third.

CLINTON WINS TITLE tßv Dispatch A. P. Win-. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 6.- John A. Clinton, Jr., of Pittsburgh, won the national amateur 18.2 balk line billiards championship here to night by defeating Pery N. Collins, of Chicago, 300 to 206, in the final j match

HOFF SMASHES RECORD AGAIN (By Dispatch A. P. Wire) CHICAGO, March 6. —Charley Hoff, black haired Norwegian, smashed the world’s indoor pole vault record for the fifth time since invading Amer ica when he leaped 13 feet 6 3-1 inches in the national A. A. U. cham pionship indoor track and field meet here tonight, breaking his mark of 13 feet 5 1-8 inches established a week ago. EXHIBITION BALL GAMES (By Dispute'' V V irici WACO, Texas, March 6. R. H. E. St. Louis Nationals 8 13 1 Waco Texas league 3 8 1 flyers, Keen, Huntinzer and War wick; Rodriguez, Cannon, Walker and Roadcap. LOS ANGELES, March 6. R. H. E. Chicago Nationals 15 17 0 Los Angeles Coast 14 19 2 Kaufmann, Blake, Bush and Gon r t :ilcs, Hjartnett; Holmes, Ferguson, Aydelotte and Hannah, Baker. LOS ANGELES, March 6.—• R. 11. E. i Clf'jago National 14 17 0 Los Angeles Coast 15 17 2 Baker, Blake and Gonzales; Holmes, Ferguson and Hannah. B o wlTng _ j Results of the bowling for the first week of the new ten-pin tourn ament find the Butchers and the I American Legion tied for first place, each team having an average of 1000. j Johnson of the Railroad team made i high for the week, which is also I high average for the tournament, with 187. Y oung made the high score for the week and tournament with 210. V Team Standing: Won Lost Pet. Butchers ..4 0 1.000 American Legion .4 0 1.000 Bank of Douglas ....3 1- .750 All Stars 3 1 .750 i Railroaders ...3 1 ((750 I Apaches 3 1 .750 Paul Quarry ....3 1 .750 Detectives 1 3 .750 i Copper Queen ..1 3 .250 I Panthers ...1 3 .250 j Eleventh Streeters ....1 3 .250 C. A 3 .250 Y Directors 0 4 .000 Y Dormitory .0 4 .000 The 20 high bowlers are: Johnson, 187; Pollock, 172; Ballen tine, 171; Seamen, 16;5; Young, 165; Stolaroff, 162; Mayo, 161; N. Cald- I well, 158; Smith, 156; Patterson, 156; Poe, 156; Lewis, 155; Struthers, 154; !B. Foster, 154; Klingensmith, 153; Warnock, 153; Krohn, 153; Hansen, 152; Judd, 152;, Barnum, 150. Next week’s schedule is as follows: Monday—Apaches vs. Y. Dormitory; Panthers vs. Butchers. Tuesday—American Legio’n vs. C. Q. Railroaders vs. All Stars. Thursday—Detectives vs. C. A.; ißank of Douglas vs. Pauls Quarry. Friday—Y Directors vs. Eleventh Streeters.

L. O’Sell and A. Pine Price Winners In Big Y. M. C. A. Gym Circus A crowd of about 150 enjoyed the, Y. M. C. A. Gym circus presented last night at the local association build ing under the direction of J. W. Deeming, physical instructor. The entire program proved most excellent and attracitve and plans are now under consideration for of fering the circus in Bisbee at a near date. Levin O’Sell was awarded the gold medal for the best development while Arthur Pine was given the gold med al for the best all round showing in the circus. Three Bisbee men were the judges. Many spectacular events were of fered, by the 50. participants in the circus and the comic antics of the clowns were especially amusing. Richards Wins Two Titles j in Dixie Tennis Finals (l!y Dispatch A. I* Wire) TAMPA, Fla., March 6. Vincent Richards of New York, won two titles in the final rounds of the Dixie ten nis tournhment on Davis Island courts today. He established him self as singles champion of the south by defeating Robert Kinsey of California, 1925 title holder, in straight sets, 6-1, 6-0, 6-0.

17 YEAR OLD GIRL DEFEATS GLENNA COLLETT ST, AUGUSTINE, Fla., March 6. Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, It. 1., woman's national golf cham pion, was dethroned as holder of the Florida east coast title today when she was defeated by Miss Virginia Van Wle, 17 year old star of Chi cago, in a match that went to the 19th green. MARCH 22J923 10,(10.000 16.1925 ifpooo Y On March 22, 1923, Buick celebrated As&if J the building of the millionth Buick. y Approximately eighteen years were con turned in the accomplishment. On December 16, 1925, Buick reached the million and a half mark. A mil lion Buicks in eighteen years—the next half million in two years and nine months. At the present time, public demand calls for more than 20-000 Buicks every month. This means the next half mil lion in the hands of Buick owners, with in two years These bare figures tell a graphic story of Buick’s continuous advance in public v regard. The great acceleration of de mand, at the present time, speaks strongly of the increased value and de sirability in the Better Buick. Leadership* belongs to Buick because a nation familiar with many motor cars has given it to Buick. eight consecutive years Buick has led., in The American public wants “finer numbers of the Nation! transportation at lower cost”, and Buick el Automobile Chamber provides it l ms Commerce, BUICK MOTOR COMPANY FUNT, MICHIGAN Division of General Motors Corporation TheJßetter Quick Lower Prices on all Models in effect now due to lower Federal Tax rate Southern Arizona Auto Co' c George E. Jackson, Prop. DOUGLAS LOWELL FOII BLISS 4 WINS (By Diauatcli A. I*. Wire) SANTA BARHAItA, Calif., March 6. —.-The Fort Bliss army four won a 7 to 6 victory over the San Mateo Free Bcoiers here this afternoon in the best match of the present 12- goal polo series. Typical hard riding, coupled with a willingness to take chances, gave the army men their victory after they had trailed San Mateo for six periods. Captain D. S. Wood and Major 11. D. Chamberlain were the outstanding players for the Texas outfit, while Willie Tevis and Richard Schwerin starred for San v Mateo. Schwerin played far over his head, in the opin ion of those who have watched him this year. The Santa Barbara and Midwick High goal teams will meet in the first three matches tomorrow after noon to decide the PaPcific coast championship. Lord Jack Wodo BOWLING TENNIS GOLF liouse, ranking British player, will play with Santa Barbara. California Has More Boxers And Promoters Than New York State (By Dispatch A. T*. Wire) SACRAMENTO, Calif., March 6 California has more boxers and more fight promoters than New York, Sec retary Walter Yarwood of the state athletic commission, pointed ou to day, basing his comparsion on 1925 figures for both states. Although 1925 was the California boxing body’s first year of operation, It wielded authority oyer 87 promoters or clubs as against 29 under the authority of the New York boxing commission. It licensed 2,448 boxers as against the 1,789 registered in New York, and one of the California mitt men was Jack Dempsey.

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EIGHT i Douglas, Arizona ‘The House ot Quality at Yoar Service” SP weekF' T A NEW HAT FREE vlf} /j| WITH EVERY SUIT fMA WF NEW SPRING. SUITS There’s one thing you must certainly want and that’s a lot for your money; another thing is smart new style and still another They’re all here and include the well Middishade blue |1: serge in double breasted models as well as the new novelty weaves in Hart Schaffner and Marx and Capp’s Suits in I Better make your selection this week while the showing is I 17.5(Tt0 $50.00 I With Every Suit Purchased This Week We Will Give A New, Spring Hat Free Buy Your Easter Suit Now A Small Deposit Will Hold It for You

See Big Display in Windows! 11 DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1926. f -V Send Your Money Here The Fair Store assures you of the verjf best and most depen dable merchandise at Rock i Bottom prices, and we pro tect you with our genuine MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. Mail us your orders—Don’t send your money to Catalogue 1 Houses. Spend your money in your own county and state, where you will be protected. “The Fair” llisbcts Arizona jnrrrSfti™- 4 iJL *1 8888 Prescriptions carefully prepar ed—Complete line of Confec j tionery, Tobaccos, Stationary, etc* White Cross Drug Store On Main Street Agua Prieta

The Test I The true test of a good I Drug Store is its pre-l scription department. I The Owl is eager to be I judged by the care and I skill with which it fol-| lows your Doctor’s or-1 ders. Owl Drug I Company For Less Than The yr Down Payment On A New Car Let Us RE NU- UR- UATO Year To Pay Motor Overhaul New Paint i Duco or Lacquer New Top New Tires New Accessories RE-NU-ER UATO-CO. Stevens Haverly 1233 G Ave. Phone 121