DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGSUndergoes Operation

Little Louise Andrews is recoveringfrom an operation from tonsilitis.

Here From WarrenMrs. Delta J. Leonard, of Warren,

visited here Monday with here daugh-ter, Mrs. H. F. Lindsey.

Ladies’ Aid MeetsThe Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid so-

ciety will meet in the church at 2:30

o’clock Tuesday afternoon.

To TucsonJohn Hild has relumed to his home

in this city after having passed the

week-end in Tucson.

From El PasoL. W. Rodolf arrived last evening:

in this city and will remain here for

a short while attending to businessaffairs. He is a resident of El Paso.

Leaves HospitalFrancis Nemeck has gone to his

home from the Calumet hospital afterrecuperating • from an operation for!appendicitis.

From BisbeeMr. and Mrs, Gus Haigler motored

from their homes in Bisbee Sunday

evening to visit here as the guests

of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hart.

Announce BirthMr. and Mrs. Sidney Young an-

nounce the birth of a daughter bornSunday morning. The little girl hasbeen named Marion Irene.

To the FortMr. and Mrs. E. C. Lynn were

among those who motored to Fort

Huachuca to view the maneuvers held

there. ,

To TexasMr. and Mrs. H. E. Moser who

passed the list two weeks here havegone to California where they willenjoy the summer months. They are <residents of Midland, Texas.

Returns From TripMrs. M. L. Downs and children, |

Peggy and John Downs, have returnedfrom a three weeks’ trip to northernNew Mexico, Grand canyon and otherArizona points.

House GuestsMr. and Mrs. Mel Fickas, of

Phoenix, left yesterday for their homeafter passing the week-end with Dr.and Mrs. R. Collins at their homehere.

To Turkey CreekAmong those who spent the holidays

at Turkey Creek were Mr. and Mrs.W. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. EarlSmith and Mr. and Mrs. J. DouglasCooper.

Birth AnnouncedAccording to word received in this

city by Joe Paul, a son was born inMiami to Mr. and Mrs. John T. Paul,of that city. He has been namedJohn Paul, Jr.

El Paso VisitorMrs. E. K. McLean and La Velle

McLean are visiting here as theguests of Mrs. McLean’s son, E. T.McLean. They will probably remainfor two weeks before * returning to

their home in El Paso.

Old Residents HereMr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Butler,

of Phoenix, former residents ofDouglas, spent the week-end here asguests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Colton.They will return to their home inPhoenix this morning.

From TombstoneMr. and Mrs. Porter McDonald and

William Featherspoon were in Doug-las for the Fourth from their homein Tombstone. Mrs. McDonald left

yesterday afternoon from here forEl Paso.

Visits MotherJ. H. Kelly, of Hollywood, visited

him Mother, Mrs. Charles Raser, inthis city over the Fourth. He is asalesman for the Western Refining

company. He left yesterday fornorthern Arizona.

To NacozariMiss Ruth L. Sharpe, of New York

City, New York, who has been in

this city for the past few days, willgo to Nacozari today where she willvisit as the guest of her sister, Mrs.P. M. Hitchcock.

Case ClosedThe Gadsden dining room has been

closed for the summer months. How-ever, it will be reopened in the iall,at which time it will have been com-pletely remodeled, and the cusinewill be one of the finest in thesouthwest.

In HospitalC. T. Richey writes friends in this

city that he has entered the Queenof Angels hospital in Los Angeles andwill there undergo an operation. Itwill probably be more than one monthbefore he will return to this city.

, Birth AnnouncedMr. and Mrs. C. Marstella announce

j the birth of a daughter born inj Tucson Friday. Mrs. Marstella willbe remembered here as Miss AgnesErskine.

To HilltopMr. and Mrs. J. G. Erickson have

gone to Hilltop, where they will re-main for a short while before return-ing to their present home in Cali-fornia. They are former residentsof this city and have a host offriends here.

In San PedroWord has been received here tiiat

Miss Willa McNitt and Miss MargaretAttaway reached Los Angeles, andthat they sailed for Seattle Friday.They plan to be gone for one month,

and will in that time see all thenavigable coast of Alaska.

Faulkners LeaveMr. and Mrs. Jack Faulkner de-

parted yesterday for El Paso. Theyare old time residents of this city,

having made their home here formany years. Mr. Faulkner has beenfor many years manager of the Gads-den hotel here.

In DenverMiss Annabelle Driskill writes

friends here that she is enjoying avacation in Denver, and that theweather is delightfully cool in thatcity. She will return to Douglasearly in the fall to resume her posi-tion in the Douglas high school.

DepartH. A. Elliott, E. R. Shortridge and

Dr. H. W. Morse, who have been herefor the past month in the interestof the Phelps Dodge corporation, havedeparted for their homes. Mr. Elliottand Mr. Shortridge are going toClifton, afjd Mr. Morse returning tohis home in Palo Alto, California.

From Silver City

A number of citizens from SilverCity and Fort Bayard, New Mexico,were in this city Sunday and Mondayand were guests at the Gadsden hotel.They came from New Mexico for thepurpose of attending the ball gameheld in Bisbee Monday afternoon.They stayed in this city, however,and motored to Bisbee to be presentat the various events.

JOHN HART’SNEPHEWWINS HIGH HONORS

John F. Hart, nephew of Mr. andMrs. John B. Hart oi tn:s city,

has received the honor of being

awarded the scholarship to the Uni-versity of from Gila county.

He makes his home in Miami andis a recent graduate of the Globehigh school. He is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Eugene Hart of Miami.

The scholarship is valued at SIOOOaccording to Lucy Nash Bachman,

superintendent of schools, and thisamount will be distributed over aperiod of lour years, or $250 eachyear.

The examination was held May 0and 10 under the supervision ofthe county superintendent of schools.The examination covers all subjectsstudied by a student in his highschool career and it requires at leastone day to complete the examina-tion.

The boy has visited here several

times with Mr. and Mrs. Hart.

JULIAN OFFERS$2,500 REWARDFOR DISTURBER

LOS ANGELES, July 4 W—C. C.Julian, organizer and ’formerly headof the Julian Petroleum corpora-tion, still wrathy over the ether dis-turbance which drowned out oneof his last radio talks on the Julianpetroleum financial fiasco, tonightoffered a 53,500 reward for the ar-rest of any person who interfereswith his next appearance on theair Wednesday night.

Julian also declared that he hadhired “radio detectives” who wouldbe stationed in several parts of LosAngeles to detect possible interfer-ences with his speech which will begiven from the promoter’s Hollywoodbroadcasting station KMTR.

Julian tonight declared he haduncovered evidence regarding “otherfinanciers and financial institutions”which ‘he intended to place beforethe district attorney. He said healso had information regarding theoperation of certain brokeragehouses which he would present tothe authorities.

The county grand jury which ad-journed for the holidays after com-pleting its first batches ol indict-ments in the Julian case will re-convene tomorrow and will resumeits investigation of the corporation

its $100,000,000 loan pools and itsmore than four million shares ofover-issued stock.

Receivers H. L. Carnahan andJoseph Scott will take over the booksof the brokerage house, A. C. Wagyand company, Inc...

»—oSENATORS DOWN JEWELS

MESA, July 4 UP) —The PhoenixSenators, winners of the pennant

for the first half of the Arizona

i state league, today romped on theMesa Jewels for a 10 to 0 victoryin the first game of the second hallof the league. The score was 4 to0 up to the ninth when Hardingweakened, allowing five hits and sixrun''.

Niles and Humphries; Harding andI Kauffman.

o—Old English Wax, purest and best

on market. For sale at Douglas Hard-ware Co.—Advt.

-

No Breakfast Complete WithoutThe Dispatch.

Have you a leaky roof? Plasticcement and our roofing paper solveyour troubles. For sale at DouglasHardware Co.—Advt.

Ti* iiTi ¦Ladies fine silks our specialty.

Pleating, etc. Prompt service.Try us.

NU WAY ODORLESSCLEANERS

536 11th Street Ph. 009

;

SEWINGMrs. Carlton M. Beals

1126 Seventh StreetTelephone 673-J

DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1927.

Arizona Commissionj Reports States Will

Oppose Boulder DamPHOENIX. July 4 m- Members |

of the Arizona Colorado river com- Jmission in the first statement issuedsince their return lrom a visit tothe upper basin states, today declared;(hat Arizona will have the supportof New Mexico, Utah, Colorado andWyoming in the tight that loomsfor next December against theSwing-Johnson bill.

The commission reported a greatchange in sentiment in the upperbasin states, and predicted that Ari- jzona will find these states openly iopposed to California when the coast {state attempts to push the Swing- !Johnson bill through at tnc next 'session of congress. Today's state-

ment was issued by Thomas Mad-clock, a member ol the commission.

The statement, in part, said:“If Arizona loses the light against

the Swing-Johnson plan ol develop-'

ment of the Colorado river her own jcitizens*- not outsiders, will be to |

blame.. Our cause is just. Our

position lair. All we need is anunited effort to explain it.

“Men in New Mexico, Colorado,

Utah, Wyoming and Nevada who

know water law and customs andchose who have had dealings withthe Washington bureaus are unani-mous in their support of the funda-mental issues for which Arizona iscontending.”

oQ O

Hotel Arrivalso ® i

GADSDEN HOTELMr. and Mrs. P. S. Mhby, Silver City,

New Mexico; Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Dully,

Abilene, Texas; Francis Hart, Abilene,Texas;v W. M. Spearl, Bisbee; J. R.Livingston, Bisbee; Mr. and Mrs. L.

R. Lulier, San Francisco; H. W. Mos- jcalu, W. E. Blair, Bisbee; Mrs. John jMeadows, Jack Meadows, Ranch; Mr. jand Mrs. J. T. Burgher, Dallas; Mr.

and Mrs. L. G. Burns, Dallas, Texas;

C. A. Harrison, Tucson; Mr. and Mrs.

F. e. Goldy, Silver City, New Mexico;

Joe Soltzes, Silver City, New Mexico;

Ruth L. Sharpe, New York City; DoeNixob; Len Dicken; Mr. and Mrs. Hor-

ace Wright Chatham, New Jersey; Tom ,Gibson and daughter, El Paso; H. H. ,

GrahamT Phoenix; G. V. Haymaker, El j|Paso; C. H. James, Lordsburg; W. Mor- |.gan, El Tigre; N. M. Erskine, Pilaresj,de Teras; W. S. Russell, Nacozari; H. IC. Beauchamp, City; Mrs. M. Piastre, I jWillcox; Mr. and Mrs. E. Jones and | :wife, Los Angeles; Tom J. Anderson, j,Phoenix; M. J. Dominquez, Naco; Mr. jand Mrs. L. E. Stein, Los Angeles; Mr. ;and Mrs. J. Ross Fitch, Los Angeles; C. j;R. Lynch, Phoenix; H. North, I'ilares; ]¦B. Belcher, Nacozari; W. H. Brooks,!

Chicago; H. A. Williamson, Phoenix; | :Bernice Denny, Silver City; Dr. and

Mrs. O. H. Brown and daughter. Phoe- ]nix; Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Smith, Tucson; (D. J. Keller and family, San Antonio;J. H. Wolf, El Paso; Ted Dickson, ElPaso; Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Lane, Phoe-nix; Mr. and Mrs. W. Raegle, Phoenix;W. C. D. Cochran, Safford; Mr andMrs. W. Lucas, El Paso; Mr. and Mrs.C. T. Ressh, Ft. Bayard, New Mexico;B. O’Brien, H. P. Harrington, C. F.Smithson, A. Dotali, I. C. Stephenson,Phoenix; Earl Anderson, Phoenix, Ana JFrohmiller, Phoenix; B. E. Anderson, :Phoenix; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Perry,

Tucson; S. H. Sale, Phoenix; W. H. iReidy, Phoenix; J3. Halpin, Ft. Bayard;H. D. Morse and family, Valedon, NewMexico; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lightsey,

Silver City; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Greer,Silver City; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis,Nogales; Mr. and Mis. W. C. Wmegar,Nogales; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lauch,

“Tucson.

PLANS DISCUSSED FORCELEBRAFION SEPT. 16

The festival committee of the So-

ciedad Protectora Tri-Color met withthe members of the La Junta Patriotica lde Pirtleville, to discuss the plans for

having that society join, in the cele-bration of September 15 and IG, thegreat Mexican national holiday.

The La Junta Patriotica de Pirtle-ville members were very enthusiasticabout making the celebration a hugesuccess.

They formed a joint committee elect-ing Julio Gomez as president of thefestival, John Grande as general man-ager, Juan Murillo, Treasurer andFelipe R. Barrios, Secretary.

This will greatly enlarge the cele-bration, and insure a great success forthe day. Everybody is invited to help

make this celebration a success.

FUNERAL SERVICES FORPIONEER ARE ARRANGEDFuneral services will be helti this

morning for the late Richard "Brie-chle from the Immaculate Conceptionchurch at 9:30 o’clock. High mass willbe sung.

Mr. Briechle passed away at thehome of his daughter, Mrs. RichardJennings, 1034 Fifteenth street, early .Sunday morning.

Mr. Briechle is a pioneer of this cityand at the time of his death was 72years of age.

oPARIS DRESSMAKEROFFERS HIP TEST

PARIS —Paris grows fussier and fus- 'sier about figures.

The latest test, that of a famous jdressmaker, is to drop a plumb line jirom the tip of the shoulder to theground, with the hands clasped underthe chin and elbows in. If the line jtouches the hip, there is need of re- jduction.

A straight plumb line means that |the woman in question has a silhou- jette which is no broader at the hipsthan it is at the shoulders. She isone- of the lucky individuals who canwear this dressmaker’s models as he .intended them to be worn. They areparticularly straight, slender models. I

The backs are almost invariably |plain and all fullness is centered in ifront and so skillfully placed that it jdoes not break the pencil silhouette. |

Since the issue of the bulletin on

jApril 28, 1927, several additional

j Prohibition DirectorWould Punish Judges

Hot Enforcing Dry LawLOS ANGELES, July 4 W)—

Removal from office and punish-ment of judges who "guided bytheir own tastes, view and opin-ions, fail to interpret and apply

the lan’ according to the con-stitution,” was advocated by F.

R. Mcßcynolds, prohibition ad-ministrator for southern Cali-fornia and Arizona, in a f ourthof July address here today.

“In my opinion,” said McKey-

nolds, “there should be framedinto the law more drastic pun-ishment than mere removal fromoffice of the judge who fails tointerpret and apply the law ac-cording to the constitution andthe intention of the courts. '

“Also the man who buys shouldhe subject to the law as well ashe who sells.”

lie made a pica lor support of

the prohibition enforcement of-ficials ,

declaring: “Whisperingcampaigns, insidious and danger-ous in the extreme have beenlaunched against the efficacy ofprohibition enforcement. Organ-ized movements are abroad inthe land seeking to regain theground so bravely won by theenemies of intemperance.”

The address was given at ameeting cl' 500 temperance work-ers.

Thirteen Airplanes In |Reliability Trip LandAt McCook Field, O.;

DAYTON, 0., July 4 W—Thirteenplanes in the national reliability airtour arrived at McCook field Herebetween 3:30 and 4:10 o’clock this

afternoon after an uneventful flightof 195 miles from Kalamazoo, Mich.

Eddie Stinson, Detroit, pilot of theplane known as Miss Waco, con-tinues to hold his lead with a totalof 4,323.5 points after the flight toDayton. S. C. Mummert, Detroit,was second with 3,548.2 points.Robert Page, pilot of the Hamiltonplane was third with 3,527.6 and theFord entry, pillotcd by D. W. Bur-lord, was fourth with 3,405.6.

The planes will take off early to-morrow for Columbus and then pro-ceed to Cincinnati.

fl%vAHon’e "’V1 ..TVoXriiWFtEO ARS3

INSTRUCTIONS ON IMPORTING TOMEXICO ARE GIVEN IN BULLETIN

I changes have occurred in the matterof consular fees and a more ample

j mterpretation has been given by the[Mexican state department on severalissues. Therefore the following in-formation is given up to date.

Place of origin and port oi exit,an interior point irom where mer-

lrhandise is billed, although not ex-actly shipped irom, is also consid-ered as a place of origin. In thismanner when a merchant in Dallas,Texas, sells to a Mexican importermerchandise which is stored at De-troit, Mich., for direct shipment toNew Orleans and tc be exported toMexico through this latter . port,Dallas will be considered as the placeof origin although the merchandisemay not even pass through the city.

The port of exit need not be thelast port in the United States touch-ed bv the steamer before leavingAmerican waters permanently on itsoutgoing trip. In other words, mer-chandise can be loaded lor exportat San Francisco and all shippingand consular documents issued there,no matter if the vessel is going totouch at Los Angeles and San Diegobefore leaving American waters.

Bills, of lading, the consulates atthe border points often require thepresentation of the bill of lading

to verify whether or not the amountof the freight has been included inthe value of the merchandise f. o.b. the port of exit. However, atother points it is not always possibleto obtain the bills of lading beforethe invoices have been certified.

Prcparaton of consular invoices; Adecree issued on June 1, 1927, re-pUßtils previous instructions requiringthe specification on consular invoicesof the item in the Mexican customstariff and the rate of duty applicable

to the goods invoiced, also theseparation of the invoicing of thegoods into dutiable and non-dutiablegroups. The requirement that inclaiming the 5 per cent lee lorgoods duty free under special con-cession proof of this fact be sub-

mitted to the Mexican consul, is

also abolished.Number of copies of consular in-

voices: The total number of copieshas been increased to 5, that is,original and 4 copies. The originalis returned to the shipper and fourcopies are kept by the consulates tobe distributed as follows: The dup-

licate and triplicate to be mailed to

the customs collector of the Mexi-

can port of destination, who keepsthe duplicate and forwards the trip-

licate to the national department ofstatistics; the quadriplicate- remains

- ¦- 1—

Hawley & HawleyShippers’ Representatives

ASS AYERS, CHEMISTSORE BUYERS ,

Douglas, Ariz. 1023 G Ave.El Paso, Texas 702 Mills Bldg.

4 ‘Howthey do die"• p

Black Flag is a thorough killer. It gets every fly,

mosquito and ant in your home. Kills other bugs too.

Leave? no survivors 1 Sold at drug, grocery, hardwareand department stores. Powder 15c up, and

25* egafLIQUID

Quart: :£ V liquid ¦KILLS INSECTS

© 1927, Black Flag Co.

!t Fits!f >

§Coffee is bad for a man’stemper ... if his wifedoesn’t know how tomake it. And insuranceis bad for your business. . . when it is not proper-ly written. When youwant insurance that fits

This is an Agency bee Rice & Company.of the Hartford (Fire InsuranceCompany.

U J

Rice & CompanyGENERAL INSURANCE

929 G Ave. Telephone 119

in the consul’s files and the quin-triplicate is mailed to the comp-troller of the treasury. In certaincases of shipment made through thewestern border points, original andfive copies of the consular invoiceare required.

Consular invoices: The total num-ber of copies has been increased tofive and a complete set of iormscan be obtained for 15 cents fromthe Mexican consulate at New YorkCity-

Consular fees: On June 1, 1927, theMexican government established aunitorm fee of 10 per cent ad va-lorem for the certification of con-sular invoices on all goods shippedto Mexico, whether dutiable or free.This decrease .supercedes all previousinstructions conflicting with it. Con-sular fees are figured on the valueof the merchandise f. o. b. port ofexit where the certification of the

consular invoice takes place and soc.. i. f. prices are not acceptable.Exporters cannot quote good c. i. f.

but must take care to itemize thecommercial invoice in such a man-ner that the cost of the goods f. o.b. the port of exit can be clearly

determined and be in accordancewith the values given in the con-sular invoice. -

Handling of shipping documents vOnly one copy of the consular in-voice is returned to the shipper, theconsulate handling the distributionof the remaining copies as explaned

above in reference. In some casesit is recommended that 2 or morecopies of the bill of lading be se-cured. The Ward line requires 9copies, 4 lor its own use and 5which are returned to the shipper.

Shipments by mail: Direct parcelpost shipments to Mexico need notbe covered by any invoice, and thevise of the commercial invoice is notnecessary. Since May 1, 1927, theimport duties in Mexico on goods

shipped by .mail bear a surtax oi40 per cent when the goods are inthe dutiable list, and those on thetree list of surtax of the 25 centsMexican currency per kilogram grossweight. .

Correction of errors on consularinvoices: When the letter of cor-rection is presented at the consulatefor certification before the vesselcarrying the goods arrives at the

Mexican port oi destination the erroris lonsidered as corrected for all of-ficial purposes.

The number of copies of lettersfor correction has*been increased tofive, that is, it is original and fourcopies for the purpose above statedin reference to the number of cop-ies of consular invoices.

Fines: When consular invoices arepresented for certification alter fivedays from the sailing oi the steamerbut before its arrival at the port ofdestination, a fine consisting oi 50per cent of the consular fees will becollected.

f 1 """

W SpecialChoice of Colonial Aluminum, 79c

4 Qt. Covered Sauce Pans, 5 Qt. Tea Kettles, Vk Qt. Double Boilers,

3 Qt. Baking Dishes, Vk Qt. Percolators, 2M> Qt. Pitchers, 4 Qt.Covered Sauce Pots, 1, Vk and 2 Qt. Sauce Pan Sets, 3 Qt. Colanders,

10vi in. Double Roasters, 4 Qt. Covered Kettles, 10 in. Baking andRoasting Pans.

Posten-Arthur Hardware Co.

ON BRUNSWICK RECORDS“LIGHT-RAY”

Electrically Recorded(musical photography)

“SIDE BY SIDE”and “Why Should I Say That I’m Sorry?”—sungby Nick Lucas, “The Crooning Troubadour.” Voiceand guitar with piano. 3512—75 c

“Russian Lullaby” .. . “Para- “You’re the One for Me” ...

dise Isle”—waltzes with vocal “You Can’t Cry Over Mychorus. Ernie Golden and His Shoulder” —fox trots with vo-Hotel McAlpin Orchestra. cal chorus. Park Lane Or-

-3530—75c chestra. 3513 —75c |j

“My Idea of Heaven” ..

. “Shortening Bread” ... “Ida

“Strain My Blues Away” Red”—fiddle, guitar and auto-fox trots with vocal chorus. harp (vocal effects by HubFrank Black and His Orches- Mahaffey). Dykes’ Magic Citytra. 3529—75 c Trio. 125—75c.“Doll Dance” . “Delirium” « sladko Piel Dusha Solo-—foxtrots. Carl Fen ton s Or- vushko” (“Sweetly Sang thechestra. 0519—75 c Nightingale”) ... “Ush Ti Ya-

fgodka”(“You Sweet Berry”)

sung in Russian by IsaKremer, soprano, with piano.

40131—75 c ¦ I

“East St. Louis Toodle-O” ...

“Birmingham Breakdown”— (fox trots. Duke Ellington andHis Kentucky Club Orchestra. «Cowboy >s Lament” ... “Lav-

-3480 75c end er Cowboy” sung by“Calling”... “Collette”—banjo Ewen Hail, “The Cowboysolo with piano. Harry Reser. Minstrel,” with fiddle andPiano by Bill Wirges. 3485 —75c guitar. 141—75 c“Following You Around” ..

. “Side by Side” .. . “Nesting“IWonder How I Look When Time”—fox trots with vocalI’m Asleep” —Ray Perkins, trio by the Keller Sisters andtenor, with piano. 3495—75 c Lynch. Charley Straight and“The Mississippi Flood” ...

His Orchestra. 3516—75 c“The Engineer’s Dream” - “Home Sweet Home” (Payne-Vernon Daliart, tenor, with Bishop)—soprano with orches-harmomca, violin and guitar. tra _ “Believe Me, If All

153 /*>c Those Endearing Young“Minuet” (Boccherini) .. . Charms” (Moore-Stevenson) —

“Spanish Dance” (Albeniz) — soprano with string quartetplayed by New York String and harp. Elisabeth Rethberg.

Quartet. 3211—75 c 10256-$1

Always Something Next 1 on Brunswick Records

cftifMttiteXSMrwmwick^

FOUR