Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 8

a a a a a a a a a a a THE ARIZONA DAILY, STAR TUCSON, ARIZONA, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE. 4, 1927 PAGE EIGHT SPANKS PUPILS; OUSTED SAN FRANCISCO. June 3 (AP) Because she spanked unruly pupils, Miss Ruth Hall. principal of the Danville, Contra Costa, grammar school. was removed from office by the board of school trustees last night.

It was understood Miss Hall will not contest the dismisal order. NEW YORK-Fannie Brice is going into the movies. She will make three films depicting the life ol an east side girl and by way of preparation will spend the summer abroad with Norma Talmadge. Cockroaches easily killed by using Stearns' Electric Paste It also kills ants, waterbugs, rats, mice, etc. Health Departments urge the killing of these greatest known food destroyers and disease carriers.

Sold everywhere, 35c and $1.50 Money Back If It Fails If You Suffer with Headache, Constipation, Ind! gestion, Bad Breath, Pimples and that tired feeling, TAKE GRANDMA'S TEA For Bale at All Drug Stores. 'AIR MAIL FOR TUCSON MAY BE REALTY SOON El Paso's Efforts to Be on Main Line Are Aid to Old Pueblo Possibility of Tucson having air mail service within 60 days Was expressed yesterday by Mrs. Allie Dickerman. postmaster, who told of survey she is preparing which will determine the possible amount of mail that would be sent via the air route if such route were estabfished through Tucson. Request that such survey be made comes from the National Air Transportation company, which is nOW operating ah air mail line from New York.

Chicago, Kansas City and Dallas. The company is contemplating putting the route through El Paso and Tucson to San Diego, it was explained. The survey will furnish officials of the company me idea of the amount of business to ho obtained in southern Arizona. Air mat under the direction of the postal department, is not operated by the government. contract being let to private concerns on basis of guarantee and commission on the amount of mail carried.

Mrs. Dickerman will send out questionnaires to all of the larger users of the mails in southern Ari- Rheumatism can't be rubbed away Are you one those unfortunates who suffer with pains in your muscles and joints, making you miserable, less efficient, interfering with your working hours, ruining You may have tried many things your sleep? without relief. Why not try 8.8.8.? For more than 100 vears it has been giving relief in thousands of cases, as testified to in unsolicited letters of gratitude. "I suffered from rheumatism for good many years. times my Joints would swell so, I couldn't walk.

I tried most everything. Went to Hot Springs and finally I decided to try S.S.S. I took a course. 111 a short time the rheumatic pains entirely left me I also had a breakout on my hands for years that ing would heal, but now this nothing disappeared, and I am sure that has S.5.9. which removed the it was cause.

I now 'a perfect health, and want "to add that I have tried all kinds of medicines but I think S.S.S. is the best." Campbell. 115 West Main Street, Johnson City. Tenn. S.S.S is purely vegetable It is extracted from the fresh roots of medicinal plants and herbs and gives to Nature what she needs in building you up so that your system throws off the cause.

S.S.S. is sold at all good drug stores in two sizes. The larger size is more economical. Sheer Frocks and Women's Hygiene New way safer discards like tissue By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND Registered Nurse it MOTEX filmy gowns and women's oldest hygienic problem go never a safely together is a fact millions of doubt.

women are learning. Also dewith odorizes; thus ending all fear of offense. their worries and dangers are giving Obtain at any store without emOld sanitary "pads" way to the utter protection of a new barrassment simply by saying way called Kotex. "Kotex." Box contains Be sure tis- you get the genuine. Only Kotex Kotex discards as easily as Thus no laundry, no em- itself is "like" Kotex.

sue. barrassment of disposal. Five times as absorbent as ordiKOTEX nary cotton about for hours No laundry--discard like tissue "pads," one may now dance, motor, go Arizona Sash Door Co. of Phoenix Has Opened Offices at 27 S. Stone Ave.

Phone 804 Let Us Quote You on Sash, Doors and Millwork jay Henderson, Local Rep. KEEP COOL Specials for June Electric Fans Electric Ventilating Fans Electric Ranges SEE YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER Tucson Gas, Electric Light Power Co. Commercial Department Phone FOREST WANDERER IS DENVER WOMAN FLAGSTAFF. June 3 Coconino county sheriff's office today announced that the woman found wandering in the forest near here two days ago, was probMargaret Reeves. wife of ably George Reeves, South Irving street.

Denver, An employe of the tramway company in that city. Denver police notified the authorities here that Reeves stated his wife had left Denver for Phoenix the latter part of May, she planned to visit relative, Catherine Wing of Cashion, about 13 miles northwest of Phoenix. No statement wits made by the county physician today regarding the woman's condition. When found by sheriff's officers she had no shoes, and had her stockings wrapped twice about her feet, which were scalded. Mrs.

Reeves stated that she had. not had food or water for four days and that she did not know how or when she left her train. Her lips were severely swollen, and her body bruised and scratched, caused, she said. from falling down a mountainside. zona.

In it the receiver will bel asked te give an estimate of the amount of mail he would send via air because of the faster service. The request for the survey was made through R. E. Fishburn, formerly of this city and now of El Pasa, where he is chairman of the aviation committee of the El Paso Chamber of Commerce and also consulting engineer for the international boundary commission the federal government. The Pass city is desirous of obtaining air mail service, which will only ho possible if other cities in this part of the country make the longer route profitable to the carrier company.

In addition to the questionnaire, a tabulation of all mail going to cities along present air route is made in the local office. It is pointed out that the service is not only for first -class mail, but for parcel post, making it possible for merchants and dealers to fill orders in quick time. This is of particular benefit to automobile and machinery dealers who desire to get parts from their factories on rush orders. AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN HURT IN ACCIDENT LONDON. June 3 (P).

-Sir Chamberlain British forAusten secretary, was slightly injured in an automobile accident tonight while returning to his home from the foreign office. Sir Austen's automobile was proceeding through Whitehall square when a woman suddenly stepped off the in of the car. The chauffeur swerved sharply to avert her and collided with a midstreet safety damaging the car and smashing most of the glass. Sir Austen's forehead was cut by glass and one finger was injured. He was taken to Westwinster hospital, where his head was bandaged after which he returned home.

Later he told a newspaper reporter that the cut was slight and not serious, and that he would gO to Geneva on Saturday for the League of Nations concil meeting as he had planned. GOT RID OF POISON Kentuckian Finds Black-Draught a Great Aid In Relieving Constipation, and Soon Feels 0. K. Catlettsburg, Miles Hopkins, of 1218 Center Street, this city, says: was a time when my health was not so good. I suffered a great deal from gas pains.

My system was saturated with poison which was not properly eliminated. From time to time I had severe headaches, and I felt sluggish and dull. knew of Black-Draught as a medicine for constipation, 1 thought I would try it. For a while I took a small dose every night until my system was rid of the accumulated poison. "I gained in weight and my general health was good.

That experience made me realize the merits of Black-Draught. I kept it in my home and when I begin to feel lifeless and dull, I take a dose, after which I feel O. K. again. generally, do not realize the risk they in allowing constipation to taken I try to keep my system cleansed, and I find Draught a great aid in doing this." For sale everywhere, 25c.

Get a package today. NC-183 Thedfords Purely Vegetable, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WILL care for your child by day or week. Children's Day Nursery, 431 East 6th St. 9389-15. OF COURSE we can repair your sewing machine.

200 Tueson references. Phone S6. 9388-155 LOST -May 21th on North First north of Prince road. Small. short haired.

black dog. four white feet. white tip on tail, white on breast and side of neck. Phone 1814R12. 9498-157 $25.

395 E. 9th Street. 9499-156 real bargain. 1926 Chevrolet door sedan. Farrow's Garage.

Ph. 212. 9410-157 CLEAN, cosy, modern cottage and apartment, with sleeping porches. Good shade. 741 So, 3rd Ave.

9411-161 FOR RENT Furnished four-room brick stucco. 6 shade trees and lawn, close to street car and hus line. $120 takes this till 15th of Sent. or longer lease if desired. 1201 E.

4th St. 9412-156 12 Rhode Island hens for sale. 1214. Adams. 9413-166 UNFURNISHED house for rent.

rooms, 2 sleeping porches, half block from high school. 134 E. 7th. 9414-156 APARTMENT. summer rate, 638 E.

1st. 0415-156 TUCSON TOPICS Marriage licenses were isues yesterday to Edward V. O'Malley and Virginia Metz, both of Tucson. to Arthur Goodlow of Tucson and Nannie Martin of Phoenix. Douglas Fairbanks Too Realistic in Film, Is Stabbed HOLLYWOOD, June 3 took some liberties with the scenario of Douglas Fairbanks' new picture in the filming here today when the agile screen star, using a riding whip to disarm an adversary, slashed himself in the leg wit: his opponent's falling saber.

the saber hilt floo. The accident occurred. whe: and the point flew up. The cut was only a flesh wound in the calf of the leg and the physicain at the studio hospital said it would not prevent Fairbanks continuing his work. The scene will be re- -filmed with the hero faring better the encounter.

The accident fulfills a studio tradition, for Fair. banks has been injured at least once in the making of each of his romantic pictures. Nogales NOGALES. June 3 (Spe-' cial to Arizona Daily B. Carroon of the Carroon mortuary has taken a lease on the property at 153 Nelson avenue and alterations and improvements now are being made.

A chapel will be installed seating approximately 85 guests. with entrance to the chapel on East street. Charles Kiesselbach has succeeded P. D. C.

Gonzalez as manager of the Nogales Commission company of Nogales. Sonora, agent for the Sonora brewery Hermosillo in the Altar and Magdalena districts. Mills Gillespie. son of President A. M.

Gillespie of the Nogales Na- for the annual summer vacation. Former State Senator C. A. Pierce and family of Patagonia left en a motor tour to Kanhave City, where they will spend the sas summer. Several Los Angeles canitalists in the Patagonia district lookare ing over the mining situation.

Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon for Sotera Vde. de who died Wednesday afternoon. Requiem mass was celebrated Wednesday morning by Rev. Father Duval, assisted by four other priests. Burial, in charge of the Carroon mortuary, took place in the Nogales cemetery.

Mrs. Reyna was the mother of Rev. Francisco Jesus Reyna, who was recently expelled from Mexico. Four young people were graduatad at the commencement exercises of Patagonia High school held last night in the outer auditorium of school. Rev.

Fred C. Tavlor of the Episcopal church of Nogales offered the invocation and the commencement address was made by Dr. Byron Cummings, president of the University of Arizona. Diplomas were presented by R. H.

Zimmerman. principal of the school, to Fidel Valenzuela. Grace Douglas, Vernon Lewis and Elizabeth Fortune. Ed Holden slipped and dislocated his left shoulder while cleaning up the Elks lodge rooms Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. B. Taylor Wilkey will leave next week on an automobile trip to southern California. Dr. T.

B. Mitts and M. W. Altaffer became members of the Kiwanis club at Thursday's meeting. The club will hold a "zero hour' dance Monday night at Nutti's.

About 30 visicors from Tucson are expected to attend. Thomas Pitts. manager of the Southern Arizona Power company, was a visitor yesterday to the Big lim mine near Patagonia. Mrs. T.

G. Wright and son Gray. are leaving Wednesday to spend A few weeks visiting relatives in Kansas City, Mo. Hal Chase of Douglas, former big league first baseman, is a visitor in Nogales. Ed Bohlinger, well -known mining man of the Patagonia district, was in town today.

Victor J. Wager Is busy getting acquainted with his new duties as proprietor of the J. C. Barnes Insurance agency, which he recently purchased. Walter Rice of the Arizona mortuary of Tueson, accompanied by W.

P. Hodgson of Phoenix and C. Kennaugh of Tucson. drove down to the border Wednesday evening. bringing Mr.

Goodspeed, who will spend the summer at the Charles L. Hardy home on Marsh Heights. Mr. Goodspeed is health seeger who annually spends his winters in Tucson. Mys.

T. M. Ford, and Miss Virginia Ryan are enjoying an outing at the Ford cabin in White House canyon. Buster Sorrells has joined the navy at San Francisco for a threeyear enlistment, according to word received here yesterday. Watkin Wood is leaving in a days to locate in Sacramento, Calif.

Ernest Sampson will leave Saturday to spend the summer in Los Angeles. P. D. C. Gonzalez is contemplating engaging in the paultry business on a large scale at his Santo Nino ranch north of the city on the Tueson road, it was reported yesterday.

Among changes made by the new city administration taking office Wednesday was the transfer of Joe Javino from the fire department. back to his old job in the water department. Manuel Hanian succeeds him in the fire department. tional bank. returned Thursday from Roswell.

N. where he has been attending New Mexico Military institute. He was accompanied home by a school chum. Gus Michaels was a business visitor in Tucson Wednesday. Hi Corbett of Tucson was here Wednesday.

The Nogales International is In receipt of an announcement of the birth of Robert Hyde DeRiemer to Attorney and Mrs. Arthur H. DeRiemer of San Diego, formerly of Nogales. The young man made his entry into the world May 27. Schrum.

S1. mother of Mrs. Mary Mrs. A. R.

Beam of Nogales, died at her home in Venice, at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning. Mrs. Beam had been at her bedside the past four or five weeks. the Patagonia High a R. H.

Zimmerman, principals cf business visitor in the city Thurslay. Mr. Zimmerman is leaving Monday to attend the University of Southern California this summer. The Patagonia school closes today DOOM OF CATS LIKELY, DUE TO 'U' RESEARCH Professor Seeking Healthy Animal, Finds Not One Among 300 Dissected And now it's the cat. Tabby, the pet of the household, under suspicion and as a harborer of dis-: ease, particularly tuberculosis, pneumonia and meningitis.

Such was learned yesterday from the University of Arizona, where a class in 300 Tucson high and low advanced anatomy, dissected some origin and found not one which wasn't afflicted with one of the dread diseases. Search by Prof. George T. Caldwell for the blood of a healthy eat brought forth the astounding information which may eventually lead to exiling Tabby from Tueson. Prof.

Caldwell declined give out any details, preferring to make his findings known through scientific magazine, but a student of the class, not SO particular, told the story. Dr. A. G. Schnable, city officer, and Dufton, his deputy.

both declared they had received no information on the subject and said the matter of a menace to the public health through diseased cats had not been called to their attention. Whether the condition found by Prof. Caldwell is general to all felines or just to Tucson cats has not been determined, but the information learned is said to be of vital importance to public health due to the great number of cats in Tucson homes, the majority of which are the pets of children. The university student who vealed the find stated that 300 cats had been examined and not one healthy lung was found. He declared every cat in Tucson is afflicted with tuberculosis.

Most of them, he added, also have infected and livers and that about university dissected were found the for- lar nodules on the One example he at his own home, OPERATION TOO LATE WINTER VISITOR DIES Judgment in the divorce suit of Irene Snearly against George W. Snearly was entered in the plaintiff's favor yesterday by Judge Gerald Jones in superior court. Snearly is to pay his wife $50 menth for the support of their child and $25 for her own support, according to the decree. Harlan Richey returned to Tucson yesterday from Douglas where he went to attend a dinner and dance given by the Old 13 club in his honor. Charies Bayless and J.

S. Bayless spent vesterday in Florence on business, returning to the city late last night. Cowan Drachman, son of Harry A. Drachman, has promoted from the position of assistant exbeen, change teller to that of assistant note teller of the Southern Arizona Rank Trust company, according ep to an announcement made day by A. J.

McKelvey, first assistant secretary of the institution. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Titcomb and their daughter, Miss Mildred Titcomb, have returned from a brief visit to San Francisco.

Titcomb 15 president of the Southern Pacific of Mexico. J. F. Leonard, state traffic superintendent of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company at Phoenix is in Tucson for a few days 011 official business. E.

J. Fenchurch, general freight and passenger agent of the Sputhern Pacific company at Tucson, was in Phoenix yesterday on business. Heether Wray of "the Grabe Electric company will leave today for the Y. M. C.

A. boys' camp in Chiricuhua mountains, taking him a truck load of delicacies furnished by and the the Tucson Robertson, Ice Cream Puhl company and Bon Ton bakeries. Mrs. Eleanor Caldwell, a winter visitor from Janesville, Miss Genevieve Casey, student, left yesterday for mer's home. Arthur Drenkhahn, a winter visitor in Tucson, died Wednesday afternoon at St.

Mary's hospital following a short illness and operation for appendicitis. Mr. Drenkhahn went to the hospital Monday for acute appendicitis, but the operation too late, the organ having already, been ruptured. Disposition body has been held up pending word from relatives. Mr.

Drenkhahn was 21 years old and had come to Tucson with his Charles Karns succeeds Alfonso Bachelier as foreman of the water department, and W. R. Scott succeeds L. H. Grimes as member of the police department, Grimes leaving in a few days to follow his trade as plasterer at Tucson.

Lewis Price will devote all his time hereafter to his new duties as traffic officer. All policemen who have had at least two years' service have been granted an increase in pay of $10 a month. RANCHER POISONED IS JURY'S FINDING PRESCOTT. June 3 (AP). Maxwell Burroughs, 22, for the past three months, employed on the ranch of Aikin near here, died "from drinking some corrosive compound." A coroner's jury today investigated the youth's death.

Burroughs died Wednesday night while he was being, brought to a Prescott hospital the Aikin ranch in a highway department truck, commandeered by workmen at the ranch. it was at First thought that stomach ulcers were responsible for the fatality, but an autopsy No. 1-66 East Congress St For Free Delivery Phone 69 or 70 SERVICE MARKET No. 4-Park and Sixth NO MORE STRAPS NEW YORK--For many years, John Emory Andrus, manufacturer and capitalist, rode back and forth to work in the subway. He was and always said he the called "the richest straphanger" from his that way.

But most of his legs injured in nickel, a one rushjam recently and now, at has bought a motor 86, Andrus car. revealed that Burroughs died directly from the effects of an acid poison. Letters indicating that he have had relatives in Colorado may are all that authorities have found that link Burroughs with ally one. MARKETS CASH AND CARRY No. 2-N.

4th at 6th St. No. 3-403 N. Sixth Ave. No.

5-S. Fourth 16th St. ORACLE LAMB LEGS SHOULDERS 35c 25c Per Lb. Per Lb. family.

It had been raised in the Per Lb. about and four well months cared old for, it but became when ill Light and was eventually put under chloroform. An examination disclosed Per Lb. both lungs affected with pneumonia and tuberculosis, the thoracic cav- Choice contained loose pus from a broken abcess on the lungs, tuber- (2 Lb. cules were found on the heart and in the abdominal cavity, two broken abcesses were on the liver and another forming.

Tubercular nodules were on the intestines and one foot was infected with T. B. The brain was found to be rotten with meningitis. Out of 10 Belgian hares, raised in yards in Tucson. which were diswith tuberculosis, the student said.

sected, seven were, found infected half of those with tubercufound in a cat heart. Heavy the pet of brother shortly befde Christmas. 1926, from Buffalo, N. in an effort to find relief from an asthmatic condition. The brother Lester, left for their home in January, During his residence here Drenkhahn had lived at the Y.

M. C. A. POULTRY (Home Killed) Hens, 38c Hens, 33c Spring Chickens Average) Per Lh. BELGIAN HARES Per Lb.

50c ROAST PORK Per Lb. 25c COURTEOUS SERVICE ALWAYS Sealed Bids Will Be Received On Fairmount Model Home Until 12 o'Clock Noon--Saturday, June 11th, 1927 By P. P. Correll at 127 West Fifth Tucson, Arizona This home will open to bidders for inspection daily from 2:30 p. m.

to 7:30 p.m. All bids must be accompanied by cashiers' check for 10 per cent of the amount of the bid. Owner reserves right to reject any and all bids. In addition to the home completely furnished as prospective bidders will find it, the purchaser will receive free the following gifts from various merchants of Tucson. One Hundred Dollar Saving Account Consolidated Nat.

Bank Fire Insurance on Home for One Year Tucson Realty Trust Co. One Loaf of Bread Daily for One Year Stonecypher's Bakery Three Months Free Laundry Service Tucson Steam Laundry Four Ice Books--Enough for One Year Arizona Ice C. S. Co. Groceries Market Inn Three Hundred Free Rides Bus or Street Cars Tucson Rapid Transit Co.

Two Tickets Each Performance for Three Months Opera House Two Tickets Each Performance for Three Months Rialto Theater Three Months Cleaning and Pressing Pacific Cleaning Works Home Decorated With Flowers Weekly for Six Months Eli Whitney Six Home Portraits (Value $60.00) Charl Morey Eggington Bed and Table Linens J. C. Penney Company Haircuts and Bobs for Six Months Sunshine Barber Shop.