Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR TUCSON, ARIZONA, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST column neglected to give Victor I election where It will do htm some good. Bettwy'e race for the gov Willcox News Briefs ernorship, It 1 generally conceded NOT INSANE, IS PAYNE VERSION ror assessor Harrv Frank A. Vm 3E wl Wanless. "na returned to Mammouth after visit A. Kmpp and Mark W.

Wanless. Farrlor has served two terms and with a divided opposition probably will be nominated again. There Is no Republican opponent. NOBODY RUNNING Santa Cruz has a Sllverbell all Its own. It Is called the Montana justice district.

Like Sllverbell In Pima county, although It Is entitled to a justice of the peace and a constable, there are no candidates for either office on either ticket. WILLCOX, Aug. 10. (Special) The weekly Hotary luncheon was held Thursday In the Legion hall. A good irowd of the members were present, and two visitors, G.

Mack Browning of Los Angeles, and W. B. Covey of El Paso, Texas. good name for any Democrat to carry. SYMBOLIC OF WHAT? Andrew Bettwy, Democrat, bought a blue elephant.

He didn't tell anybody why. Then he gave It to his Republican friend, H. R. Slsk, publisher of the Herald. Now this bit of blue china adorns the editorial desk and the friends of the giver and glvee are asking what It symbolizes.

Everyone knows a pink elephant represents a headache the next morning and a white elephant a total loss, while a natural gray pachyderm has long stood for the Grand Old Party. But a blue one? Ask Slsk. They don't know, either. ing here for a few days, Chester Huff Is spending a few days In Lordsburg, N. M.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Palmer, accompanied by Miss Ruth Schofield, mtored to Mesa Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Olln Sims spent Wednesday in afford. Misses Louise and Helen Huff are spending a few days In Benson. Miss Louise Keeth Is visiting at Sunset, the guest of Miss Ora A committee from the auxiliary served a delicious luncheon.

Wager, Democratic candidate for sheriff here, a first name. Hts name Is Victor and he hopes to be one when the votes are counted, although he has a strong contender In the encumbent, Pat Patterson. HERE THEY ARE And now, In order that no candidate can say he was left out of this column, here Is the complete list. The Democrats are: For senator C. C.

Crenshaw and F. A. French. For representative E. F.

Bohl-Inger. For Judge superior court W. A. O'Connor. For clerk superior court Robert Lee, Mrs.

Agnes Sprlggs. For county attorney Elbert R. Thurman. For sheriff H. J.

Patterson and Victor J. Wager. For treasurer A. Dumbauld. For supervisors 8.

Jung; second d) A. Harrison; third district Roath and John A. jone. For Justice of peace pi trict, Charles E. W.

S. (Dad) Larcom For Justice of peace-Seen trict Q. Bible; T. Kane. J.

w. Buchanan ni Ham Swyers. 1 Republicans are' For recorder Mrs Aa For supervisors-District Malcoln. Mlrtrii(. mtt everywhere, will end September 9.

MUST BE ONE SIDED One of the contests In the Democratic ranks that seems to be attracting little attention, probably on the theory that It Is one-sided, Is that between E. R. Thurman, Democratic encumbent, and Gab-ralth A. Little, Republican, for county attorney. Thurman Is completing his first term and served one year by appointment, as police judge.

His career In the present office has not been particularly hectic, with little to call attention to It. He has had two murder trials, breaking even. Little has not figured before lii politics. Another race that seems to be taken for granted Is that between Harry V. Farrlor, encumbent assessor, and two opponents, Frank THE SIX REPUBLICANS Of the six Republicans running, only one, Mrs.

Ada E. Jones, recorder, has no opponent. The others are Little, for county attorney, the three encumbent supervisors, Malcolm Mlddleton, F. W. Hannah and A.

S. Henderson, and Frank Rel-chart, who wants to be Judge In the Patagonia district. Reichart will be opposed by G. J. Bible, a J.

A. Upchurch la a business visitor In Tucson for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Al Jones of Pres-cott visited here this week with relatives.

Mrs. D. H. Otto assisted by her mother, Mrs. R.

L. Seney, gave a party Saturday afternoon In honor ot the fourth birthday of little Miss Uowena Otto. Games were played on the lawn, and each child was presented with a favor. Dainty refreshments were served to the following little guests: Estelle Sene, Attorney Seeks Early Action On Punishment for Slaying of His Wife STINNETT, Augr. 8.

(tT) A. D. Payne, Amarlllo lawyer, tonight was awaiting punishment for the murder of his wife and maiming of his 9-year-old son with a dynamite bomb In the family motor car June 27. His 63-pape confession was lfrned and In the hands of authorities. He pleaded that punishment, preferably death In the electric chair, be expedited.

He had renounced Insanity In making his confession. "No, sir," hs said, "1 am not Insane. I am just abnormal. I knew I was committing murder and am rot trying to dodge the penalty now." Edward W. Thomerson, district attorney, said the case probably would be presented to a grand Jury to convene August 25.

Was Not Sorry Payne, detailing a series of plots NAME IS VICTOR Through some Inadvertency, typographical error, mistake In transmission by telegraph well, anyway, W. Hannah; district thre, Henderson. For justice of peace-: two, Frank Reichart. through some mistake, yesterday's Political Facts and Fancies by Talbot T. Smith covering 18 months to kill his wife so she would not learn he was "the meanest man on earth," said he was not sorry for the murder.

He said he feared Mrs. Payne would learn of his financial losses and his relations with Verona Thompson, his stenog rapher. "If I had It to do over," he said. "I would do the same thing again.1 "Don't you feel relieved? Isn't your conscience easier?" he was p5r Something We Reserve tJ Saved CM QmA good things to eat the Riht tl Qt lower that ftt0 IQI Everything JJ ill tk I Quantltles Up fxL vNJ money y0UT own Pocketbook- fS FT- l'tvv a Thots the kInd of nWS tflQt inter5tJ Tl tOl fV sj V-xV everyone. For good news for the I I Vm rOJ read Pay'n Takit Ads reg- marly.

asked. "No," Payne replied, "I feel just the same as I did when I was plan nlng to kill them. "I have only one regret; I am Mlckle Kane, June Koblnson, Daisy Moody, Charles Smith Ted Hall Gordon Hall, Aluln Browning, Norman Davis, Howard Wooten, Rowena Otto. Rev. S.

F. Hawkins is la Pres-cott for a few days. Attorney and Mrs. J. C.

Gung'l of Tucson were visitors here Wednesday. Miss Betty Craig has returned home after a few days spent in Lordsburg, N. M. Mr. and Mrs.

H. R. Dsmond of Benson were here on business Tuesday. Miss Agnes Craig returned home Tuesday after a week's visit with Mrs. William Riggs at her ranch homo In the Chlrcihuas.

Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Long and little daughter of Sat'ford were in Willcox Tuesday.

Mr. aud Mrs. AV. T. Linam, motored to Bowie Teusday.

Mrs. J. B. Cook is spending a few days in El Paso, Texas. Claud Gardner was here on business Tuesday from Bonita.

Mrs. A. B. Wadleigh and daughter Patsy, of the Central Camp were shopping here Tuesday. Haene Amalong was here on business Tuesday from the Cliircihua mountains.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. Moore and daughter of Bowie were here Tuesday visiting relatives. Mr.

Ross of California Is a business visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins and family of Benson spent Sunday here. Jack Wilson, Walton Conrad, Gus Wichtrlch and Alex Mills are In Nogales attending C.

M. T. C. Mrs. Freeman Huff is spending a few days In Benson.

E. G. Meteler of Cochise Stronghold was here on business a few days ago. (Continued from Page 1) the Santa Cruz river eight miles north of Nogales. He feels that the water laws of the state were written with only the Colorado river In view and wants to amend them to make the Santa Cruz project easier to build and develop.

He Is confident that his sponsorship of this cause will bring him many votes. MOSTLY DEMOCRATIC As in Pima county, the Republicans down here are registering Democratic In large numbers. Otherwise, they might as well not vote at the primaries, for they have no contests, and they want something to say about their governmental affairs. Particularly, they say. Is this truo in the case In which they probably will not be a Republican candidate and a nomination Is equivalent to an election.

One of them expressed the opinion today that if he registered as a Republican he was virtually disfranchised except for six offices, and he still can make his choice there in the general election. LEE HAS OPPOSITION One would expect a man named Robert E. Lee to be a Democrat and he is. He Is completing his second term as clerk of the superior court and running for a third. He has as an opponent a newcomer.

Mrs. Agnes Sprlggs, wife of an attorney who is practicing in New Mexico. orry the blast that killed Mrs. Payne did not blow Junior to his death." Told of Suicide Plan Payne said he had hoped to take hts own life, and told what officers regarded as a far-reaching plan to "blow up" himself with dynamite. Hs said he had thought of killing Mrs.

Payne before he met Verona Thompson, whose statement of an affair with him led to his arrest. He declared his inability after a eeason of prosperity to maintain the family living standards had prompted his thoughts of destruction, and that he to not Influenced by Infatuation for "the other woman." "My wife was faithful, devoted snd companionable." he said. PRICES EFFECTIVE IN ALL PAY'N TAKIT STORES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9TH It was not known how long Payne would be kept In the Hutchinson county jail, where he was brought for questioning and as a precaution against possible mob violence after his arrest. IPnouea 1 repp NOGALES FOR FRAIZER If it Is plain that the Democrats of Santa Cruz county will give Andrew Eettwy a complimentary vote at the primary. It Is still more plain that both Republicans and Democrats will give Ike Fraizer, Republican secretary of state, an equally big vote in his campaign for re-election.

The difference Is that Fralzer's vote will be In an NEW YORK. The day was hot and Detective Alexander sought relief In a drink of cool water from a faucet attached to a pipe In the rear yard of a Brooklyn garage. A clear brown beverage poured forth which proved to be beer of good quality. Seventeen men found In the garage are In jail. bej eto wh ant sea a i or IT list tra rail a cloi 1 rpr ma bre co ha yor nc eP tra uf pos I th ha tioi bet cou car due fms plei aft( dOT fesi uc Wa 1 te hea por eha Pi to 1 fl.

i '5 tl Of A V) Ai D. at 1- s- T-S-- 10 11 1 IS 14 16 IB 15 18 1 IT 1 IS IS 1 11 1 i Ite fcro 191 the rei Am (ol Chi pre 30. tria 7, 8. and 5 Ir ern Hec 3 tf ten crru Fot Ele prn Pic; low en; sha 8-8; tha Flv for 1100 tha frni per Tin futi Nei 5.35 ttpoi moj 1 mo) i rat i 2 1 mot ertj 41 43-( Tl Ext Met Hi SaiMnimes MAXIMUM LARGE OVAL CAS PACKED IN OIL, MUSTARD OR TOMATO SAUCE. FINE FOR PICNICS OR LUNCHES 2 Large Cans LOBBY'S FANCY SLICED IN HEAVY SYRUP FOUK SLICES IN EACH CAN NO.

1 FLAT CANS and Crystal White YOUR CHOICE OF EITHER OF THESE POPULAR SOAPS fl Bars 29 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goodman and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cocke spent Sunday in Riley canyon.

Miss Ora McGirk has returned from Flagstaff where she attended summer school, J. E. Browning, manager of the Willcox Piggly Wiggly, was a business visitor in Tucson this week. Mrs. Schofield of Hiko, Nev Is the house guest of her son and wife, Mr.

and Mrs. D. K. Schofield and family. Mr.

and Mrs. George Adcock have moved from the country to Willcox and are occupying the Darnell house. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Johnson announce the arrival of a daughter in their home August 4.

The little lady has been named Anne. B. E. Briscoe and HI Han LONDON. The Prince of Wales has adopted a canary-colored waistcoat and trousers as flying garb.

2 Cans 2 FROM 4 I A 4 a Saturday Specials I 25c ffajpe Juice QUEEN ISABELLA MADE FROM CALIFORNIA CONCORD GRAPES cock of the Willcox Motor company have returned home after a business trip to El Paso, Texas. Mrs. W. E. Harris has returned to her home In Los Angeles, aftera short stay In Willcox.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Woolrldge WLs. Full Cream Cheese, lb Fresh Creamery Butter Fresh Eggs, dozen MARKET 700 East Ninth Street PURE CANE CLOTH BAGS AMERICAN MADE MACARONI, SPAGHETTI, VERMICELLI AND NOODLES 5 Pkgs. 2g MWMHHMH 40c 29c 35c 38c Pint Bottle 2 3 5 Saturday Bargains Sliced Bacon Peyton's Baby Round Sirloin Steak Fryers, pound 40c 5 35c In Our Markets We Carry Only First Class Meats, Handled in the Most Sanitary Way Look! Look! Look! Oranges! Oranges! were shopping here Saturday from Sunset.

Mrs. E. I. Tout and baby daughter have returned to their home in Tucson, after visiting relatives here for several days. Mrs.

Hey Moore of Benson was a Willcox visitor on Tuesday. Mrs. H. H. Matthews and daughter, Merle, of Phoenix are visiting relatives in Willcox.

Oliver Wilson was a recent visitor in Tucson. Mack Browning of Los Angeles, is the house guest of relatives here. Miss Lois Kuhn of Phoenix Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kuhn and family.

Mrs. Lon Mays has returned home after spending some time at Hot Springs, N. M. Freeman Neal has returned home after a visit In Phoenix. Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Matthews are visiting relatives In Phoenix. Mrs. Maggie McClintock and little grandson, Billy Upchurch, have Fresh Fruits and Vegetables The Best Obtainable at the Lowest Price ssr .29 Lucky Lee's Market 556 N. Main St.

Phone 577 We Deliver Just Received a Carload FRESH NUTRITIOUS APPETIZING COMES IN SIX POPULAR FLAVORS 2) Pkgs. 2 3 tz iEra HOME DRESSED Pound 2w 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY SANITARY RUG CLEANERS Rugs cleaned and shampooed. Prices right. Phone 3458, 537 No. Vine.

ORACLE LAMB YOUNG, TENDER Lainmlb CHOPS, lb. SHOULDER, lb. Jlt'ST Pell three-hedronm house. Going east. Call 1C15 E.

7th St. S03S-234 LARGE, FANCY FOR STUFFING 2 lbs 25 23c FOR RENT Furnished 5-room house reasonable; owner. 303 No. Fremont. 9043-223 IPeaIlns 5 ibs 25 CARPENTRY, Furniture repair, eabl-net maker, woodwork; guaranteed.

1'h. 1112. 9049-227 FANCY ARIZONA ALBERTAS WANTED Lots In Fairmont; state price and location; cash. Star Box 153. 9066-222 Sweet and juicy, QQ 2 dozen J)C (No Limit) Jello, All flavors, ir 2 for UC Bacon, Apache, QC sliced, lb JOC Nuco Oleomarga- IC rine, lb IDC (Limit) Coffee, Hill Red Can, lb JOC (Limit) Shredded Wheat, 1ftrt 2 for 17C Cigarettes, all 1 10 brands, carton.

XelO Lux Flakes, small, 1Q 2 for lifC Old Dutch Cleanser, can DC (Limit 2 Cans) Potatoes, No. 1 Red, 10 Ihs Swans' Down Cake OQ Flour, large size faiC Pineapple, flat crush- lf ed or sliced. 2 for iUuC Spinach, No. 2 11. can.

13c; No. 1 1 1C LieUfl Each 7 PHONE 5 FOR RENT Front bedroom with sleeping porch, private entrance, connecting bath. 830 E. 6th. 9067-223 tr TRADE $150.00 equity In Essex cdach, good condition, new rubber, for model Ford.

What have you? Star Box 155. 9069-223 CRISP, SOLID, CALIFORNIA ICEBERG LEGS, lb 32C EasteLDEELb.fi6s aoim Lb.si EASTERN SLICED NO RIND ESamms Lb. 27c MORRELL'S PRIDE -SKINNED, HALF OR WHOLE Each 9 FOR RENT Desirable front room reasonable. S26 N. 5th Ave.

9070-227 WANTED Anything In building or repair work. Call for Carl the carpenter 1112. 9071-227 WANTED Expert cook; no others need apply. Call In morning nt No. 6tlt.

9072-222 KID Goats for meat or chlldrens' pets $1.00 lo $3.00. Mission Goat dairy. 9074-222 LARGE BLEACHED 2ibsE5g LARGE, COCO IBaimaimas 5lbs5 GOLDEN RIPE, SELECTED FRUIT Our Ambulance is at your service 24 hours of the day PARKER GRIMSHAW Funeral Home 215-217 North Stone Ave. PHONE 5 FOR SALE Navajo rugs: used and cheap. Goat dairy.

9073-222 nib Streak Lb. 2 FOR SALE Three-quarter and 1-2 Inch pipe. 2401 N. Stone. 9073-223 FOR SALE Victor portable; good condition $18.00, Including 20 records.

2009 E. 1st St. 1'hone 2739-J 9076-223 1 1 Vinegar (bulk), pure OQ apple cider, gal JC WANTED Man for sales work: must i have car. Call at 12J E. 32nd.

8077-227.