Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 14

1 TUCSON, ARIZONA, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1939 PAGE FOURTEEN WILLCOX BURGLARY of the YMCA, will preside. on summer recreational cm, ORGANIZATIONS TO HAVE DINNER MEET LONG RACE BRINGS VERY FAST TIMES GRAPES BULLETIN ISSUED BY U. OF A. EXTORTION CASE IN ON FOR TRIAL will uc fincii uy x. n.

Burt YMCA; Mrs. O. T. Norton B. Brown, Boy Scouts, and 31 21 thrilling Summer Shn thrifty people wait for! Here of the Summer shoe sty! There is no wine or raisin industry in Arizona, and grape growing is confined chiefly to Thompson seedless variety in the Salt River valley.

However, Arizonans are so constantly interested in raising grapes either in gardens, of homes or in commercial plots that the University of Arizona prepared a bulletin on them. "Grapes in Arizona" is the experiment station's bulletin title, and it was written by five members of the station staff: A. H. Finch. R.

H. Hilgeman, H. F. Tate, R. B.

Streets and P. Wehrle. Dr. Finch, horti-culttist, states in the booklet's foreword that the "experiment station is at the present making no intensive studies of grapes." That lack of study is partially explained by the fact that the state cannot compete with the established grape growing districts in California. The uthors see no hope for an increase of grape growing in Arizona, since "there were more grapes in the state in 1910 than in 1935" and pioneers can remember the day when there were wineries in or near Phoenix, which have since disaDpeared under coast competition.

The one possibility for expansion, they state, may be in the Yuma-Gila district where the Tucson, officers notified yesterday to be on the lookout for two men who Saturday night cracked a safe in the Piggly Wiggly store at Willcox, obtaining $157. One was described as 25-30 years old, slender, dark, dressed in black hat and overalls and carrying a bedroll; the other as 55-60 years old, 5 feet 5 inches tall, weighing 150 pounds, having grey hair and a pug nose and being dressed in dark coat and dirty trousers. kirk who will represent Gee Chee. The Chinese merchant was represented by George O. Hilzinger in the first trial, but secured Van Bus-kirk recently because of Hilzinger's illness.

DR. M. A. WUEnSCIIMIDT OPTOMETRIST Phone 1955 75-77 East Broadway -WHERE GOOD GLASSES ARE MADE" -PETE" BRANDON Offers Utility Bags 89c Stands wide open for easy packing! Slide fastener! Big roomy 18-in. size in black or brown! Simulated leather! "BEN" SLACK Features Work Shirts 49c a forlzed Shrunk a swell buy! Extra heavy chambray, triple-stitched and bar-tacked for wear! "JACK" DILLENDER Suggests "CRAFTSMAN'' Shirts 98c Full cut! Careful tailoring! They're pre-shrunk! Select from smart patterns or the NEW solid colors that harmonize with summer clothing! Here are the bargains you've actually been asking for! We, the folks behind the counters, know what you want and our manager has given us a free hand! Below are just a few of the items each one of us has hand-picked for you! Come down today! Retrial Follows Hung Jury in First Trial; Three Are Charged For the second time since the first of the year, George W.

Parker, suspected border patrolman; Charles W. Gates, truck driver, and Gee Chee, Chinese merchant, will be tried before Judge Albert M. Sames in U. S. district court on charges of extortion and conspiracy to extort.

The three men are charged with extorting $1,600 from Chinese merchants on the night of December 9 for the release of Gee Pong, Chinese produce salesman. A. federal jury failed to agree at the conclusion of a trial that lasted nine days in February, and the case was set for retrial at that time for the latter part of April and subsequently continued to today. Frank E. Flynn, U.

S. attorney, John Dougherty and K. Berry Peterson, assistant U. S. attorneys, will prosecute the case.

Counsel for Parker and Gates will be Clarence V. Perrin, Gate's attorney in the previous trial, and John L. Van Bus- SALVADOR FRANCO SAYS They're new! They're cool! Men's Summerweight Trousers 98 For fastidious men who know values! Rich summer fabrics plus excellent tailoring equals QUALITY at this low price! A GORE PUMPS ftv fj 1 New design in fine white tfyS kid witn perforated and jT v-" draped vamp. Graceful i ffil', covered Continental heeL fcf Aid flijii' LACED OXFORDS They're comfortable as well smart and serviceable! Of smwft 'riSj ylNf StJX leather with attractive lacing 'V rML'f I on vamP- Leather sole and hetL Rubber tap. OXFORDS Tricky Lattice-Front pumps whlte Virelv made 4' 1 unlined for AhL.m?!: i comfort.

The WIh pTU''4 I A supports A nental heels, I "hle fective perfora- PrCvAIJ i too. of soft I h.te heel. 7 calf, in a I AAVUI COIors- Summer Smartness! '3 WHITE IS RIGHT 0f A The open toe, open shank and is' C' pen back are fashion right this f0lit I eason, too. A famous Cynthia i I lesign. Continental heel.

gf I Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.

fF" I 3.98- Mm si Joseph' Wright, director of Camp Minochua, Wisconsin, will FRANK ENDRES, Shoe Department Manager, Says-Here is our offering for Employees Days! Every style was hand picked for this great event! Come down and let us show you some of the hundreds of styles not illustrated here! I can promise you will not be disappointed! NURSES' OXFORDS So neat and graceful on the foot, you'd never suspect its many built-in comfort features. A grand last for any woman who is on her feet ail day. Of soft white kid with dressy covered heel. Popular Color Combinations! Men's Brown and White OXFORDS Genuine white buck, trimmed with brown calf at the toe, throat and heel. Smartly perforated! Leather soles and heels, Goodyear welt! 4.98 VS.

'SS tVM Pk I WV'' WHITE CELESTES Built high in front with dainty scallops to flatter your foot. Fine soft kid wilh dressy perforated and stitched designs. Covered Continental heel. 2.98 WHITE SafeiTV, Soft f''' psfe leather, I Si cool 1 steel arch v. 1 JXe a LTan fe A and all speak when representatives of four Tucson character-building, organizations hold a dinner meeting at 6:30 p.

m. -today in the YWCA. Hervey Smith, general secretary Men's Sport OXFORDS White buckside in popular wing tip style. Young fellows' favorites because of their extra high leather heels. Leather soles, Goodyear welt! 2.98 1.49 It's here! The Event that is the cream Designed SPRING A much better Scientifically support and perfect crop! Shoes for the who! Acwiiuj putcs everyone can afford! DRAPED VAMPS n-liWii 1r I A rlwtnoA anil perioratea to give you one tflA smirff cfvlpc fff seen this saeson.

Open back and open toe. Covered Continental heel. Men's SUMMER OXFORDS Dressy looking and they ventilated comfortable well as smart! Rubber bee leather soles. Goodyear weK 3.98 The sixth race of the old bird series was held Sunday by the Catalina Racing Pigeon club from Sierra Blanca, Texas, the club's 400 mile stations This is the first time in the history of the club a race has been held from as great a distance. Herb J.

Burrows' blue check hen was the first bird clocked to the racei The bird was released at Sierra Blanca. Texas, at dawn Sunday morning and arrived at the Burrows' loft at 2:13 the afternoon of the same day. Although the time has not been checked it is believed that' the average speed for the 400 miles was between 45 and 50 miles per hour. Other fanciers in the race who had birds return on the day were Tracy Prater who won the race from El Paso, Texas, a week ago and Sam Speese who won the cup given by Tracy Prater in the same race for the first position taken by any other loft. Thompson variety would ripen early, ahead of coast grapes.

The bulletin gives the general aspects of the industry, grape varieties suitable to Arizona, pruning, grape diseases and insects that attack them. HELEN BANKS Wants You to See the Latest and Loveliest in Smart Variety! HATS 1 98 Rough and pedaline straws, and finely sewed smooth straw braids! Small hats, and some new large brims, and very tricky sailors! New colors! MARGUERITE MORGAN Suggests ADONNA UNDIES 49c Panties, bloomers, vests, combinations! Especially well made! They wear an amazingly long time. MARIE ARZATE Features Handbags 98v Summer colors and white in pouch in envelope styles! A grand assortment! All the new leather-textures included! IRMA COOPWOOD Recommends CYNTHIA SLIPS 98 Gore styles, straight cut or bias! You can get extra sizes up to 52 at only $1.29. Satins or crepe! Tailored or trimmed! "TOMMY" INGRAM Is Sure You'll Like These SUMMER CURTAINS 98c Lovely assortment of fresh crisp Priscillas in all the dainty summer pastels and whites! Pin dots, big dots, patterns! Practically any style you want is here! Buy for the whole house! INDICTED CASES HALED TO COURT Federal Judge Hears Pleas in 10 of 13 Recent Indictments Ten of 13 persons recently indicted by a federal grand jury entered pleas of guilty yesterday when arraigned before Judge Albert M. Sames in U.

S. district court. Two, Leo Leonard McCoy, charged with receiving firearms transported in interstate commerce, and Barney L. Hobbs, charged with defrauding the WPA entered pleas of not guilty, Manuel Uribe, recently arrested and subsequently indicted on charges of false representation as to citizenship, pleaded guilty to the offense but imposition of sentence was pasred yesterday. Bond Is Set McCoy, who had previously been indicted for transportation of firearms in interstate commerce, pleaded not guilty to the second indictment.

A bond of $1,500, set when he was arraigned on the first indictment, was ordered to apply for both indictments by Judge Sames. Hobbs, of Benson, entered a plea of innocent to an indictment charging him with defrauding the WPA. The trial setting date was passed. Francisco Romero, Carlos Moreno, Fernando Trujillo, Bernard Lemus and Jose Serano pleaded guilty to reentering this country after being deported and were given sentences ranging from eight to 22 months. Other Cases Roy Barnette Stokes and Frank Bartholmew Johnson pleaded guilty to theft from a freight car.

Imposition of sentence was passed. Epitacio Ruben Valenzuela pleaded guilty to charges of escaping from the federal prison camp No. 10 and was sentenced to serve 14 months in addition to what time remained to be served when he escaped. Alberto Manuel Orta, Nogales, pleaded guilty of importing an alien for immoral purposes and was sentenced to 14 months in prison on each of two counts, plus fines of $100 on each count. The prison sentences are to run concurrently.

Public Records U. S. DISTRICT COURT Judge Albert M. Sames, Presiding Francisco Romero, illegal reentry: 22 months and $100. Carlos Moreno, illegal reentry: 15 months.

Fernando Trujillo, illegal reentry: 22 months. Bernardo Lemus, illegal reentry: eight months. Jose Serano, illegal reentry: 14 months. Roy Barnette Stokes and Frank Bartholomew Johnson, theft from a freight car: pleaded guilty, sentencing passed. Alberto Manuel Orta, importing an alien for immoral purposes: 14 months and $100 on each of two counts, sentences to run concurrently.

Manuel Uribe, false representation as to citizenship: pleaded guilty, sentencing passed. Epitacio Ruben Valenzuela, escape act: 14 months. Leo Leonard McCoy, receiving firearm transported in interstate commerce: pleaded not guilty, trial letting passed. Barney L. Hobbs, defrauding "WPA: pleaded not guilty, trial setting passed.

Jose ARivero, tariff act: passed. SUPERIOR COURT Judge William G. Hall, Presiding State against Carl Recio, daytime burglary, arraignment deferred. State against Matias Silvas, rape, arraignment deferred. State against Aurelia Armenta, paternity, plea of guilty, disposition deferred.

Tessie May Haverty against James Woodson Haverty, divorce, judgment for plaintiff. Ruby Sterling against Will Sterling, divorce, judgment for plaintiff. Etna Feldman against Irving Feld-man, for separate maintenance, judgment for plaintiff. City of Tucson against Magnolia Hufft, to quiet Title, dismissed. George E.

'Antonick against J. S. Taylor, garnishment, dismissed. Cortaro Farms company against Daniel H. Wynn and others, to quiet titel, judgment for plaintiff.

Wilma Jones Roeder against Robert Roeder, divorce, complaint filed. Baffert-Leon Wholesale company against Arizona state tax commission, for tax refund, judgment for defendant except in seven cases. POLICE COURT Magistrate Paul Crlla, Presiding Joe Marcus, D. M. Curry, Isma Cardinas, Alex Nunez, George Walsh, Manuel Mungia, F.

Man-cada, drunk; $10 or 10 days. J. L. McNamara, drunk; continued. Beulah Hall, disturbing peace; continued.

JUSTICE COURT Justice C. W. Gardner, Presiding W. L. Moad, grand larceny; to superior court, $2,000 bond.

Ygnacia Romero, disturbing the peace; $25 or 25 days. Robert Owens, simple battery; $25 or 25 days. Chester Glass, drunk driving; trial May, $200 bond. suits CARRY WALLIS CLEANING SERVICE 435 E. 9th St.

Phone 807 Starirt Kijtarl fit kt Bptralian in bstntial rutins 1 ii 1 1 mm mm i 1A50 .1 11 61 41 A 'A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A) A A A A A- A A A Bj Bj Bi Bj B. B( Bj 3 3 Bi 31 3i BI 31 3i 3i 3i 33 Zi Zi Zi Zi Zi Bi Zi Zt zc pc 3i pi 3 Di Di si 21 Sr. je lie Je Jo Ho la Ho Mo lo lla IIu hi lint hi Int hi Int In1 Voh Lei ti! Mi La! lit VERA BOWENS fl m. Suggests- IP Unusually Charming! I Dresses! eft iff Each a little master- wk piece! The latest fash- ion points in the new jf est of rayons! jf MURREL STONE Says Here's Cool Comfort Low Priced! Straw HATS It's time to get yourself a cool Solar Straw! Choose from our- smartest shapes and colors! Plain or fancy bands! Styled to make you look your best! Reg. U.

S. Pat. Off. MRS. GEORGIE NORMAN SAYS "It's National Baby Week and Penney's is ready with marvelous values in infants' wear! Every mother or prospective mother should check these prices carefully they represent real cash savings!" BUELAII VOTAW Recommends Sheer, Clear Gaymode HOSIERY 59c Here are the summer shades in lovely Gaymodes! Every pair guaranteed They're ringless and full-fashioned, of course! Sheer chiffons or durable service weight! Real values! PAULINE McMILLON Features CELEBRITY PRINTS 69c Beautiful summer prints in 39" Enka rayons! Washable! Will not slip at seams! FELICITA CROSS Says Vvhen you make that dress, don't forget BUTTONS 19 'C CARD New assortment for summer! INFANTS' HAND MADE DRESSES 49c to q8C HAND MADE GERTRUDES to 40U KNIT GOWNS AND KIMONAS 4qc 36 36 CANNON TERRY BATH BLANKETS 40 40 CANNON KNIT TOWELS 59 20 30" TOWELS.

.35 20 40 TOWELS. .39 HAND MADE PILLOW CASES 39 to 79 "NATION WIDE" CRIB SHEET 49 "NATION WIDE" PILLOW CASES 15J 27 36 STOCKINETTE SHEETS 694 KOOL-EZE BABY PANTS .49 27 36 ODORLESS SANI SHEET .....98 QUILTED BABY PADS, 17 24 18 34 .....39 27 34..... 49 34 52 SqC WHITE GOOSE DOWN BABY PILLOWS: .984 INFANTS' KAPOK PILLOWS, 12 16 Designed for Growing Feet! T-STRAPS Durable white calf with clever perforating and stitching. Designed to assure little feet proper- development. Flexible leather soles.

Sizes 5J to 8. for Little Girls! T-STRAPSs quality than the low price designed to give growing feet fit. Priced for savings! 98c 1 i--r- AND DON'T FOKGET MAJESTIC WHITE SHOE CLEANEK lc 7 si )p i jy a 0 to (AJMWi.