Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 10

DO Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Saturday Morning, Augutt 7, 1937. Page Ten Roosevelt To Rest Meals At Camps Bisbee Receivei Near-Cloudbun WHHKE. Aug. near-clftiirihurB I At Hyde Park Home WASHINGTON, Aug. president Roosevelt arranged to leave on a special train late tonight for a brief rent at the family home at Hyde Park.

X. Y. He probably will return to Washington Monday morning. He arranged to have a aeeretary and two stenographers accompany him to help with official mail and any other White House business. Safest Driver Has Accident Three young persons were Injured early last night in an automobile collision at Seventh and McKinley streets involving a car driven by Ray Bnsey, chairman of the Maricopa County Safety Council and "Arizona's safest driver." Those injured are Albert Bennett, 22 years old.

1301 East Durango street; Patsy Blalotk. 22, 712 North Editor's Killer Meted Death ALTURAS, Aug. 6 A P) Flanked by weeping relatives, Harry French, 30 years old, was sentenced today to die on the gallows for the murder of Claude L. McCracken as the result of a "newspaper feud." Superior Judge F. M.

Jamison, in pronouncing sentence, ruled the execution date would be subject to state supreme court action on French's projected appeal. The condemned man meanwhile was ordered taken to San Quentin prison Copper Price Is Increased NEW YORK. Aug. 6 (AP) Prices of export copper, domestic zinc and steel scrap were marked up today, due. it was said, to increased consumer and speculative buving, both here and abroad.

Kxport copper changed hands at 14. SO cents a pound, compared with 14.67 yesterday, and demand was said to be brisk. Domestic producers again denied reports the domestic price would he boosted from the present 14 cents a pound, but the report persisted. In Xew York copper futures were Irregular, ranging from .05 of a cent higher to .07 of a cent lower. rir, TM-orincer ouoted zinc at 7.25 downtown street.

Although the rain Ml I half an hour, it mamirM Inch, ft w. r.n. rains b-re In nearly two WATCH THIS SPACE FOR FUR SALE FEATURES! MOTH not Gila Approves Budget Addition GLOBK, Aug. 6. The Gila County Board of Supervisors today published a supplementary budget to its regular 1937-38 budget to cover cost of operating the Gila county hospital and the health department in accordance with Senate Bill No.

1. The budget for the hospital is estimated at $32,500 and for the health department $10,000. Receipts for the period are estimated at $10,000. leav. ing a net to be raised by taxational $32,500.

Drills Slated By Guard Unit TEMPE In preparation for the state encampment of national guard units. Headquarters Companv, First Battalion. 15Sth Infantry, will drill at o'clock tonight in the Tempe armory under the direction of Lt. John R. ratterson, commanding officer.

Drills will be suspended tomorrow and Sunday nights, to be resumed Monday night and to be held each night until the day of entrainmem. August 14. GiKs' Club Meets Mrs. A Ivan Oakley, assistant county demonstration agent and sponsor of the 4-H Knitting and Crocheting Club, has returned from a vacation in San Francisco and met with tht club Thursday afternoon in the homt of Alice Gantt. Mrs.

Agnes dlingshead assisted in supervising the work. Girls present were Annie Marie Ballard, Xadine Bishop, Haze! Ballard. Mary Louise Painter. June Blades, Norma Jean McKinley and Ellen Jean Hansen. Undergoes Operation Miss Mildred Oeltjen.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Oeltjen.

underwent an appendectomy yesterday morning in St. Joseph's hospital. Phoenix. Miss Oeltjen is a member of the junior class at Tempe Union high school. Mother Visits Mrs.

M. MoCormiek. San Bernardino, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hildred Peters, and children. Returns From Prescott Mrs.

E. R. Johnston, 914 Van Xess avenue, has returned from a vacation in Prescott. From Morenci A. X.

Gillett returned "Wednesday from a visit to Morenci. To Jerome Mrs. J. L. Blankenship left Wednesday fo Jerome to visit relatives.

From Cleveland Claude Laird returned Thursday from Cleveland, where he visited relatives. jy Persona have bean fL treated in Phoenix Sm II hospitals since January 1 for injuries suffered in motor vehicle accidents. Fourth street, and Billy Jo Williams, 24. 1903 East Washington street, all treated for cuts and bruises in St. Joseph's hospital.

it was Busey's first accident while driving an automobile in more than 20 years, during which time he has driven more than 800,000 miles. A year ago he was selected as the state's safest driver and his expenses were paid to New York where he conferred on safety measures with drivers from the other states. Haskell Welsh and John Deubler of the police accident investigation squad said the collision involved cars driven by Busey, who resides at 1145 East Roosevelt street, and Carl Thornhill, 26, 1718 West Roosevelt street. Tom Mooney SETTER HURRY! and fake advantage of these savings. Values were never greaterl GOLDBERG'S ANNUAL SUMMER Termed BetterBlaze Victim9 MEN'S SUITS Quality ALL-WOOL Suits taken from our regular stock reduced to clear at once Balanrr tur txk Including nthrr wll known makrs Rrdnced Judge Jamison overruled four defense motions seeking a new trial.

French's face reddened as sentence was pronounced. His wife and his mother, Mrs. Gertrude French, were in tears. McCracken, 36, editor of a stenciled newspaper, was shot to death in his home last March 25 as he was dining with Miss Donna Conwell, his business partner, and Evelyn Olen, his housekeeper. He died three hours later on an operating table while his wife, a hospital nurse, in the regular course of duty, helped physicians administering to him.

French contended McCracken had threatened and harassed members of his family, particularly his parents, who publish a long-established weekly newspaper. Authorities said the McCracken and French publications often clashed editorially. On June 29 the jury convicted French of murder, then took up his secondary plea of innocent by reason of insanity, finding him sane. The death sentence was mandatory. Funeral Is Set Funeral services for Vv-r ctt, eight-year-old son of a i noenix policeman, who was fatally burned a street warning torch July 17, will nrui at ociock this afternon in the A.

11. McLolIan mortuary. The Rev. Dr. William Cole man, pastor of Central Methodist church, will officiate and interment will be in Greenwood Memorial Park.

The boy died late Thursday in a local hospital, more than three weeks after the kerosene-burning torch with which he and other children were playing ignited his clothing. He suffered third degree burns from his waist down. Besides his narents Mr -inri A J. B. Everett, 2233 North Eighth street, he is survived by a sister, Betty.

Police Changes Are Announced Ernest AV Titcl -o f-; of the Phoenix police department. n-iL last nignt lor a two-week vacation in northwestern states, during which he will attend a mooting- the Xational Portland, Or. August 16, 17 and IS. During his ahwnrc Vess will be acting trafficcaptain. iave w.

fountain, rh ef of no- lice. Other shifts in police department personnel effective yesterdav were: Krnest LittlefiHd, sergeant of the motorcycle squad, transferred to jail duty; Thurston Raider, jailor, transferred tc night foot patrol, and Lester Flake, night foot patrolman, transferred to the motorcycle squad. Littlefield. who became police lieutenant after his return from the national peace officers' school conducted hv the fdHorol vestigation las. year in Washington, recently was demoted to sergeant.

SUMMER TROUSERS $19.75 KtrrKBRIMF.R MT aml 257. 33 25 OFF 50', OFF OFF i $1.00 All white and colors and patterns included (Palm Beach and Linen excepted) STRAWS Writer Heads Navajo Probe ALBUQUERQUE, X. An. 6. (AP) The American Association on Indian Affairs stepped into the tanjfled affairs of the Xavajo reservation today in an effort to determine if the latest outbreak of unrest there has political implications.

Oliver LaFarge, president of the association and noted author of books on Indian life, said he will go to the reservation to find out if reports of Indian service persecution of tribesmen "are real issues, or just something to confuse the real issues." "If the government is arresting opposition leaders for the sole reason they are opposed to the government." he said "we won't stand for "But if, on the other hand. Xavajo are beaten up while resisting rrest and the opposition is blowing it up into phony martyrdom, we want to know about that, too." IaKarp" referred to the arrest in Gallup, X. Monday of three Indians, charged with alleged noncompliance with government stock control regulations, and their counter cliarpos they were "brutally beaten" when taken into custody. The Navajo, Hosteen Tso, vice-president of the Twin Lakes chapter, hit son, and Ned Nez, were in the reservation jail at Fort Defiance, while their women folk carried out the government's instructions that they dip their sheep. Tom Dodse, son of Chee Dodge, veteran tribal leader, and assistant to Supt.

E. R. Fryer, charged that the three had refused to dip the animals and had "evaded arrest for several weeks." He admitted there was an "altercation" when they were taken into custody, but denied they had hn seriously hurt. Xavajo over the Indian nervice land and stock control pro-pram originated several years ago when of shepp and goats were ordered. It reached a climax recently over a new service decision to cull out and eliminate excess horses from th reservation.

Denver Veteran Will Head DAV COLUMBUS, Aug. 6. AP) Disabled American Veterans of the World War elected Maj. Maple T. Harl of Denver, tonight a3 their next national commander and 1 1 lectcd (irand Ftapids, for their 1D3S meeting.

Major Harl served with the First, Second and Third armies during the St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne rflensives and in the Army of Occupation. He returned to the United States in September, 1019, and was hospital i.ed continually for more than four years. He is 4t years old ml a former Colorado department commander. Other nffic'is named by the DAV included: I'lcpid T.

Portland. nior vir-commander: C. norm-lev, Oreat Falls. fourth junior vice-commnnder. and Sylvester Hoffman, Olendale, jflge advocate.

Mrs. Dnllv Serord, Denver, was re-elected national commander rf the women's auxiliary, and Mrs. Ann Weber, Colorado Springs, was named national adjutant. Th Trcnr Hats, funmaking organization of the DAV, named Ciaude Kemp, I.os Angeles, imperial golden rodent and J. Karl Marrifield, Los Angeles, as Imperial red eyed gnawer.

Mormons Plan Superior Chapel SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. fi. CAP) The letter Day Saints church first presidency announced tonight plans for construction of five cnapels in the California mission area, which includes Arizona and Xexad.t. Nicholas Smith, church official, aaid structures in addition to the proposed I.os Anceles temple.

Include a 1 building at Fresno, find chapels at Fast San Diego, Pacific Orove. in California's Monterey bay district, Superior, and Reno, Xev. Phoenician Conducts Services At Young A series of revival meetings in the Baptist church at Young is being conducted under the ministry of the Rev. C. Vaughn Rock of I'hoeni x.

He is accompanied by Mrs. Rock and their daughter. Carol Jean. The Rev. Mr.

Rock expects to return to his own pulpit here August 15. The Rev. John J. Johnston, formerly of Phoenix, is pastor of the church at Young. SAILORS PANAMAS One Special Group to Close out at Cost 13 Cents In the operation of three work camps on the Tonto National forest during July, meals were served at a cost of 134 cents each, exclusive of the salaries of cooks, James H.

Sixer, supervisor, announced yesterday. During the month 12,272 meals were served to 140 men at a cost of $1,626.44. According to the report, the only waste incurred during the month was $1.71 worth of bread that moulded. The cost included food, ice, fuel and laundry for the three camps, one at Red Rock, another at Ashdale and the third at Round Valley. Pima Increases Budget For Sick TUCSON, Aug.

6 AP) The Pima County Board of Supervisors added $111,000 to its tentative budget today, the transfer of indigent sick relief to the counties accounting for part of the increase. The increase brought the total to $415,985. Fred O. Goodell, comptroller, said $36,000 was transferred from the road fund to the health fund, and that the remainder would bej derived from sales tax and mis-i revenues. The Santa Cruz supervisors budgeted $1,800 for indigent sick, and estimated their needs might run to $2,000.

The tax commis sion will be asked for permission to make the additional levy. Yavapai county's supervisors estimated the new burden would increase their tax rate six or seven cents from 50 cents. They will meet Monday to decide on the new rate. Opera Tragedy To Be Broadcast Leoncavallo's tragic opera, "Pag-liacci," will be broadcast in part from the Arizona Republic-Electrical Equipment Company radio station KTAR at 7 p. m.

today through the facilities of the National Broadcasting Company's blue network. The opera concludes a series by the Cincinnati Summer Opera Association. The parts will be sung by noted artists of the Metropolitan and several European opera companies. Italian And British Peace Parley Is Set ROME. Aug.

6. (AP) The Italian and British governments moved a step nearer friendly relations today when it was announced diplomats of the two nations would meet in Rome to settle differences. Count Iino Grandi, Italian ambassador to London, proposed the conversations to Neville Chamberlain, British prime minister, who lecently exchanged amicable letters with Premier Mussolini. "My Camay mm CLEVELAND, $'hVer Mv skin so smooth. -t tt yjpr 1ANET (Signed) AT ADAMS AIR COOLED BY REFRIGERATION SAN IvAFAEL, Aug.

(AP) Di. Leo L. Stanley, San Quentin prison physician, reported today Tom Mooney, convicted parade bomber, was "a great deal bet ter" and was in no immediate need of an operation for a gall bladder infection. Dr. SUmlcy said there were two professional theories applicable to Mooney ailment one calling for an immediate operation and the other providing for extended observation in cases not serious.

He said each course had been successful in other cass. "We intend to do absolutely the best we can for Mooney," Dr. Stanley said. Mooney, 54 years old, was stricken Tuesday. Dr.

Stanley and Dr. Leo Eloesser of Stanford university, after a consultation decided immediate surgery would not be necessary. George T. Davis, Mooney's attor ney, said he would ask a court order transferring Mooney to a San Francisco hospital if the patient's condition became worse. Former Phoenix Resident Dies Clifford A.

Owens, 54 years former winter resident of Phoenix, died in Marion, July 29. according to word received by friends here yesterday. The funeral was held July so. Mr. Owens, who formerly owned a home at the corner of Holly street and Central avenue, was a prominent business leader of Marion and was well known in Phoenix.

He resided here the greater part of each year from 1926 until about 1931. Surviving are his wife, who vis ited I'hoenix last winter, his mother, Mrs. John D. Owens; and a son. Robert C.

Owens. Another son died while the family was residing in Phoenix. Boy Is Locked In Parcel Box TRENTON. X. Aug.

6 (AP) Four-year-old Jimmie Banker spent 20 minutes in a mail box with a pair of men's galoshes tonight before the postman came around and delivered him to his father. Jimmie saw the galoshes through the open door of the parcel-sized collection box. He climbed in. His sister, nine, closed the door. It locked automatically.

Jimmie cried and a crowd gathered. Policemen pried the door partly open so Jimmie could breathe. Finally the postman arrived with a key. Sabotage, Espionage Bring 18 Executions MOSCOW. Auf.

fi. (AP) The execution of IS Russians after a secret trial on charpres of railroad sabotaee and espionage was reported today from Ordjonikidze, in 'the Caucasus. Pretty Dancer Feared Kidnaped PARIS. Aug. fi.

AP) Police reported today they were seeking Jean de Koven, 22-year-old pretty American dancer, after they were informed she disappeared two weeks ago and ransom letters were received by her aunt. The letters demanded $500 from the aunt, Ida Sackheim. The aunt first reported the girl's absence to the United States embassy which asked the police to undertake an investigation. Datectives said a preliminary inquiry showed Miss De Koven was friendly with an unidentified young man and may have left voluntarily. The aunt reported that three days after the dancer walked out of the hotel where they were staying, a letter was received demanding $500 and threatening to kill the girl if it was not paid.

Optimists Hear Of Road Cutoff Members of the Buckeye Chamber if Commerce were guests of the Phoenix Optimist Club at a luncheon meeting in the Arizona Club yesterda y. Advantages of the Hassayampa-Salome-Parker cutoff, now a county highway, were described to the club by Clyde Wilson of Buckeye. Alfred Knight, chairman of the boys work committee, reported It new entrants in the Optimist club state athletic tournament to be held here at the end of this month. Dr. Louis Smith presided.

Plans were discussed for an Optimist-sponsored tour via YVick-enburg, Salome and over the proposed cutoff to Buckeye for a picnic and dinner. Xo date was set. England Expels Nazi Newsmen LONDON. Aug. 7 (Saturday) (AP) Three German newspaper correspondents in Ixindon are to be expelled frfm England after the British home office refused to renew their permits, it was disclosed toda y.

They are TTerr Von Ciome, chief Tonrlon correspondent for the Berliner Lokal Anzeiger: Herr Wrede and Herr Langer of the newspaper service Graf Reichschach. Von Orome said they were given two weeks to leave the country. He added that he had no statement to make about the home office decision. "The home secretary has taken this action on grounds which he considers in the rublic Interest," Von Crome said. CHARMING CLEVELAND BRIDE cents a pound, Kast St.

Louis, but others held to yesterday level oi seven cents. Analysts who scanned today's figures of the American Zinc Institute, showing domestic stocks on hand July 31 were only 13,561 tons, said the tonnage was unusually low in view of July shipments of 49,701 tons. At the end of June visible stocks totaled 14.081 tons and July 31 last year 88,517 tons. At Pittsburgh, Xo. 1 heavy melting steel scrap was advanced 50 cents a ton to $22, the highest level since early spring, and No.

1 raM-road scrap rose 75 cents to Lead continued in good demand despite yesterday's price increase, dealers reported. Three Are Held For Court Trials Two men and a woman were held in the county jail yesterday for ac tion of Maricopa County Superior Court after their hearings in Chandler and Fast Phoenix Precinct Justice Courts on robbery charges. Viva Melton. 29-year-old Phoenix waitress, and Ralph B. Tabor.

25, a laborer, were held on a charge of robbing O. C. Sanders. 701 South ICth street, of $76 July 29. Her bond was set at $200 and his at $3nn.

They were taken into custody by Ha nee Ooor and H. B. rruitt, deputies sheriff, after Sanders complained he was taken to a point east of the city, strongarmed of hi.s wallet, and money and left, according to reports at the sheriffs office. Manuel Armento. also a laborer, was held under $300 bond on a charge he robbed L.

R. Fuller, Chandler, August 1. His preliminary hearing was held in the Chandler justice court. Pinal Provides Levy For Sick FLORENCE, Aug. 6.

In compliance with the new state law signed by Governor Stanford, returning the maintenance of county hospitalization and care of the in digent sick to the counties, the Pinal County Board of Supervisors will budget approximately $30,000 for this department. This will necessitate an increase of almost 10 cents in the tax levy. Even with the increase, taxpayers will pay only about $1.78 against $2.27 last year. The new budget will be adopted August 16. Watches of Known Dependability Quality and Value Always at 29 W.

ADAMS THOEMX 7T SnOrmL 17 For Kellogg's WAX PAPER 18c 2 For 29' Fruit Cocktail Sun-Blest Fancy Quality No. 1 Tin 17c; No. A 2'2 IMC CHEESE Included) (Kraft) American or Braick 2 Lbs 59c SALT American ZZ Qts. Container) 10' 25' Cc I sw Maxwell House llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T10oAO CtsVHslBVslKBHEaja atPkgs. Meat Baxter's PINEAPPLE BflM Broken Slices 7C fln 2 14C 10 Bars 19C care is a real on.u I confer my sincerely, W7 Sincerely, SAYS THIS PRICE WAnS DON'T BOTHER US We just go along, day after day, keeping old customers and winning new ones with cftir everyday policy of selling retail at wholesale prices.

ICE CREAM MIX Eu 3 FOODO We close Saturdays at 1 P. M. daring August' Important Clearances CORN FLAKES A-l Salad Oil ots 42c OLIVES Grogan's Ripe Extra Lge. Salad Dressing Perfection AA Gal TOC Apricot Nectar 12-02. A Can TC CHAD Sunny Monday WVHl (Close out) EOOG Ib- II Can I Deviled I II 3 for REICHELT HESS Hess) IMftliniTTTLCC Poplar Brands extraordinary groups Cotton Dresses 5.95 and 10.95 Oval well-known beauty soaps, on all types of skifl Camay came out dejinittly, protably milder That means the very finest skin is happy under Camay care.

No beauty soap on the market today isfl than Camay. Yet Camay is so reasonably priced! Why don't you try this fragrant, miM soap? Get half a dozen cakes today. And with it, get yourself a lovely Camay complexion and 8C II llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll viuniib iky (Tax Lux Toilet Soap 3fCP 19c LUX FLAKES Large 23c Sml. 2 for 19C RINSO Large 23c Small Lifebuoy Soap 3 19c VINEGAR Sardines II Tin Toilet Vanitee 3 f0, Bulk Here comes the bride another bride with a lovely Camay complexion! "It's a grand soap for a girl who likes the out-of-doors," says the charming blonde and brand new Mrs. Hess.

"Camay removes every bit of grime and dirt and never seems to dry my skin!" It's a treat to see a perfect princess-in-the-fairytale complexion on a real modern girl! And wonderful to know it's kept lovely by a simple, modern care. Today thousands of charming girls like Mrs.Hess are using Camay. Here are the reasons why. No beauty soap that you can buy is more thorough than Camay, or richer in the beauty bubbles that really cleanse your skin. Camay's lather goes down deep, removes every bit of dirt and grime, gets skin clean.

You'll find that skin that's really clean is always lovely! No other leading beauty soap is milder than Camay. Time after time in tests against other RACK YOUR TIES Instead of Your Brain you're tired ef playing hide-and-seek with your neckties, keep them where they can't dfc a disappearing act on a Campbell Tie Rack. Holdi from 32 to 64 ties. A Rip of the finger unlatches the bottom bar nd all four swing wide. Steel back plate Ivory or Black.

IADIESi You will And the Cmpbcll ldl tot Celts and Set rf. Me Tissue 1000-ft rolls Better Dresses 10.95 and 19.75 Second Floor Dress Shops Former prices fo 49.50. Dresses for all types, s'zes and occasions. GolcliuaterS) Sine 1862, "THE BEST ALWAYS" ii (Bring Your Trd-M-ik Be. These are our regular everyday prices Every day is shopping day here We Offer No Baits Check Our Prices Carefully the Man's Shop at CjolJuiafcrb iTHE BEST.

AL.WAXS"jj THE SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEIL.