Douglas daily dispatch. [volume], March 31, 1928, Page TEN, Image 10

About Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
TEN
far
“The House of Quality at Your Service”
Quality Groceries
Lowest Prices
“ #
1- Pound Can Fenix Free
To every customer who purchases a 4-pound
can of Fenix Shortening we will give a 1-'
pound can Free.
The following stores are also authorized to give
the 1-pound cai! of Fenix Free with each 4-pound *>’
can purchased. '
Piggly Wiggly/ Krohn’s Grocery, Donohue
Grocery, Service Grocery, Arizona Pacific
Grocery, Reese Tourist Grocery and Mar
tinez Grocery.
Specials Today
f vjJG •»''! ; i !
One package of Pep Free, with 3 OA«
packages of Corn Flakes, at
One package of California Figs, *
w •
One can Crisco, iy 2 pounds, OC r
special i.
can Crisco, 3-pounds, 70-*
One can Crisco, 6-pounds, <M OC
special
13 Bars, Stmny Monday Soap, *sflr
4 Cans Assorted Monarch Vegetables, 1
Pea, 1 Lima Beans, 1 Dice Carrots and 1
Beets, (Teenie Weenie Brand), Oftr
all for , m
Potatoes, special today,
Drug Department
Specials Today and Monday Only
Ten ounce can Marshmallows, ?Qr ’
Sixteen ounce can Marshmallows, OQ.,
special
Sixteen ounce jars, filled with Candy
special ..: , Virv.
Regular 65c Chocolates, special ACkn
pound *KIC
Mixed Candy, special,
2 pounds for f.
Regular $1.50 Box Candy, 98c
Sixteen ounce can Velvet Smoking djl 00
Tobacco and 50c Pipe, both for
Habnello Cigars, regular $2.50 djl QQ
box, special
Cigars, regular $3.15 box, (£0 OQ
One package of Chesterfields Free
with every cartgn Chesterfields
sold. ?o?rri
13 Bars 10c Soap for SI.OO
25 Bars 5c Soap for SI.OO
Large size Sponge, special 19c
See Our Table of 39c Articles.
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH. SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, 1928
! Old Army War Stocks
Are Still Being Peddled ;
| PARIS —“Stocks .Am#ricains,” I
(everythin/, from shirts to shovels, j
,left here by the jieriean army,
are still on sale, nearly 10 years j
(after the war.
j For years there were hundreds of j
(stores in France where thousands i
jof different Americaij army articles j
Iwere sold and there are many places j
jin Paris and provincial cities where
.they can still be bought.
France paid $400,000,000 for the
army eupplfes, 'but for many rea
sons she got hack only about half
jthe money when the goods were re
sold to French stores.
o .
SIX ARMY CORPS
(Continued From Page One)
earth by the roar of the motors
as they were kicked open to take the
drop out of the ships just as they
struck. Even the officers of the
flying squadron were greatly elated
with the success of the landing and
remarked or the ease with which it
had been made.
} Those flying in the squadron and
who will be the guests of the many
here are: Major N. F. Harmon,
Captain J. H. Edwards. Lt. John
Carrol, Lt. Whitson and Lt. N. F.
Turning of the second section which
landed by the flares. In the first
section were Lt. B. J. Tooher, promin
ent in army aviation circles and an
instructor at the Marsh flying school:
Lt. Joseph Dawson, Lt. C. W. Davies,
Lt. George Robinson and Lt. J.
Gishan. Two mechanics also ac
companied the flight.
1 Lt. B. J. Tooher. acting us spokes
man for the flight and being in
command of the first section to
arrive stated that the flight will take
off on the return trip to Marsh field
either late Sunday or early Monday
; morning.
o
SI7OO IN CASH
(Continued from Page One)
be a most satisfactory result to Major
Creed, although it extended the need
for outside inquiry for the culprit
who got the cash.
After the investigation had been
started by the Douglas police, Sheriff
George R. Henshaw was called from,
Tombstone and came to Douglas to
confer with Major Creed and the
local police and Jo lend the assistance
of his lorce to solving the problem
of who got the currency. After
working with local officers during the
afternoon, Sheriff Henshaw returned
to his home lasi night.
That the robber may have been
moved by a belief that he would
gather the pjayroli money for the
soldiers for ''the month of March
seems a reasonable theory. However,
he acted with too great speed and
with an erroneous understanding ol 1
the policy of the commanding officer
as the payroll money winch runs
into several thousand dollars is not
removed from the bank until the
morning of pay day and .then it is
delivered immediately into the hands
of the soldiers as soon as it can be
carried to the camp.
The money in the safe was of funds
to be used in paying off men whose
term of enlistment comes to an end
from day to day, some of them hav
ing, when discharged, as much as
a thousand dollars. One was paid
off this week who had SIOO coming
to him. The funds are all amply
secured by surety bond and the
government will sutler no loss nor
will any employe in the department
lose, as it all will be made good
by the insurance company.
i 0
NEW SPEED RECORD
VENICE, Italy, March 30 (^)—
Attaining amaximum speed of 350
miles an hour, but averaging 318.57
miles, Major Mario De Bar Bernard!,
Italy’s premier speed flier, set up a
new world speed record today.
o
, TUCSON, March 30 (>)—The Uni
versity of Arizona baseball team and
the Occidental Tigers battled to a
14 to 14 tie here today. The game
was called in the ninth inning be
cause ol darkness. Ragged lieldirtg by
both teams and poor hurling marred
the game. The contest dragged
through three hours.
OHIO SENATOR
(Continued From Page One)
been slightly ill Thursday and had
’ spent a restless night.
) After ? half hour in the room
J-where Senator Willis died Mrs. Wil
lis left, supported by Mr. and
] her father, John Dustin. Her broth
ers, Edward, Nathan and Fred Dus
tin, also accompanied her. She was
so weak from the shock that she al
most had to be carried from the
room.
! Police and national guardsmen were
called to the chapel to take the
crowd in hand. They sent all loit
erers'from the hall and drew up at
i attention as the body was carried
( from the chapel to a funeral parlor.
I Senator Willis arrived in Delaware
from Columbus on an interurban car
at 3:37 this afternoon.
He was met by Roy Brower, a boy
hood friend. They went to a room ai
Whether you ask change for a dollar or de
posit a million, our service is courteous.
Ours is a well rounded business
banking service.
THE'FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF DOUGLAS, ARIZONA.
B E
<CFEOEPAL PESCRVE^*
TE
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I the Allen hotel.
! Mr. Brower said Senator Willis
| said he “would like to take a rest”
j so he lay down for more than two
i hours and slept a little,
j Shortly before 6 p. m., the senator
arose, went to a Kiwanis club dinner
in the hotel where he laughed and
I joked with friends and, according to
j those present, seemed in the best ol
| health and spirits. He did not speak
i a t the dinner, but arose once to ac
knowledge the remarks of the toast
master concerning the club's distin
guished guest.
Dr. I. T. McCarty, one of the phy-
I sicians with the senator when he died
; and "'ho also attended the Kiwanis
j dinner, said Senator Willis told him
j during the course of the meal that
! lie "never felt better” in his life.
| "He laughed and joked as he went
back to his room,” Dr. McCarty said,
“and seemed supremely happy.”
Charles Frederickson, Coshocton,
who has been mentioned as Willis’
candidate for national committee
man from Ohio, was on the platform
when the senator was stricken. He
also hrd been a guest at the Ki
! wants dinner.
| In the chapel was the Galena high
cheering squad. Senator Wil
lis. as a boy, attended Galena high
i school.
Whether funeral services will be
held in Delaware or Galena lias not
been decided.
Senator Frank B. Willis was born
December 28, 1871, at Lewis Center,
Delaware county, Ohio. His education
| was received in the public schools ol
j that section and at Northern Ohio
university, where after graduation he
I served for several years as a teacher
: He took up the sjudy of law and
! in 1906 was admitted to the Ohio bar.
■ Later he served in the general as
sembly of his state. He entered the
I field of national politics in 1910 when
! he was elected to the house of repre
j sentatives. He served in the house
' until 1915 and then resigned to be
j come governor of Ohio,
j Willisc entered the senate in 1921,
I by appointment to succeed President
Harding, and returned in the election
of 1921.
In the senate, he was prominent
among the dry forces and as chair
man of the committee on insular pos
sessions was active in securing legis
lation respecting these. He also was
i prominently identified with rivers and
harbors and shipping legislation.
Last fall he announced that he
would be a candidate for the republi
can presidential nomination, and lol
lowed his announcement with an ac
tive campaign for the delegates ol
his home stgte.
This was complicated by the de
cision of Secretary Hoover, also a
candidate, to enter his name in the
Ohio republican preferential primaries.
Senator Willis was married in 1894
to Miss Allie Dustin of Galena, Ohio.
He is survived by his widow and one
daughter, Helen, who is a teacher at
Ohio Northern university.
Willis was one of the lew repub
licans in the last lew decades to
' serve as governor ol Ohio. He was
elected in 1914 over Jqmes M. Cox.
who in 1920 was nominated by the
democrats lor the presidency. Cox
then had served one term, and in
J 1916 and 1918 he came back against
Willis, defeated him in the guber
natorial contest on both occasions.
! The decision of Warren G. Harding
|to make a fight in 1920 for the
| republican presidential nomination in
i the Chicago convention afforded Wil
-1 lis his opportunity to enter the sen
ate. While the convention was dead
locked, the time for filing in the
Ohio senatorial primaries expired.
Harding’s seat was at stake. His
filing papers were at Columbus, but
on the advice of his closest friends.
| among them Harry M. Daugherty,
Harding decided to remain out of
the Ohio senatorial fight.
A number of republicans had been
waiting for such a decision, unwilling
to seek the nomination if Mr. Harding
wanted it. Willis filed at the last
moment, and in the following Nov
ember was swept into office along
with other republicans.
After his election as president,
Harding resigned trom Uie senate and
Willis was name* to fill his unexpired
tern), thus taking oltice before his
elective term began
In November, 1926 K Willis was re
elected to the senate, defeating
former Senator Atlce Pomerene, a
democrat, and one of the govern
ment’s special oil counsel,
j Willis sprang into the national
limelight at the republican convention
in* 1920 in his terse, dramatic speech
with which he placed ins fellow
Ohioan. Harding, in nomination.
The delegates had been worn put
by hot weather and long nominating
speeches. Willis, big ol body, strong
of voice, took the platform, and
wasting no words, tnundered, with a
broad smile ■ *
“Come on boys and girls, let's
nominate Harding of Ohio.”
As senators go, Mr v Willis was
young. His death came as a great
shock to nis colleagues. He vms a
born campaigner, and had invaded
every noo’c .and cranny oi ins home
state during his years in public Hie
His closest friends say he really
thought he might be nominated this
year for president by the republicans.
He wanted the Ohio delegation, and
refused to listen to suggestions that
DOUGLAS, ARIZONA
• A
“The House of Quality at Your Service”
New Shipment $9.95
Misses’ and Women’s
Frocks^
Specially
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and Monday $9.95 Each
Charming new styles, designed to delight the feminine heart.
Exact replicas of Parisian models are to be found here in ruffled
back riiodels, uneven hemline models, flares, etc. Materials are
of crepes, figured materials, etc. You will be pleased with the
wide color selection.
Other Dresses From $1 7.50 Up to $65.00
he accept a complimentary Ohio vote /
for a ballot or two in the Kansas
City convention. Tne result that the
entry of Hoover into Ohio primary
brought about when his supporters j
saw no ghance of annexing second
choice votes from Willis delegates. |
For the last month, Willis had been ]
spending his week-ends in Ohio cam- I
paigmng against Hoover, the rest. ;
of the time attending to his sena- j
torial duties here. This week he put'
his speechmaking back cn a three
day a week .basis. Last night he ’
spoke in Toiedo, home city of Walter I
F. Brown, assistant secretary of com- |
merce and one of me directors of |
the Hoover campaign in Ohio. To- j
night he went to nis home town!
of Delaware. He had looked forward j
to the homecoming, and had planned i
to give everything he had in 'his!
appeal for support and his attack;
on Mr. Hoover. Tomorrow night he.
had planned to speak in Lima.
For years a college prolessor. Willis'
was actively identified with the dry;
element of his state. In past cam- j
paigns he always had the support of j
the Anti-Saloon league, the birth
place of which is Ohio, and within
the last few days the presidential
candidacy of Mr. Wiliis received the
endorsement of the Ohio Woman’s
Christian Temperance union.
germatTfliers
(Continued from Page One)
Baron Huenteld yielded to the de
mands of the Irish and foreign press
for particulars of his venture to the
extent of issuing an “ollicial com
munique,” evidently in reply to evit- j
icisms which have been made of his
attitude both in Dublin, where pro
tests were carried to the highest Free
State government authorities, and in
Berlin, where, it was reported, there
has been criticism of his project.
In his statement he oaron said:
“In view of the unfavorable weather:
of the last tew days it has been
impossible to start irom Ireland for J
America. I declare also in the name
of my comrades, Koehl and Spindler, j
that we will not allow our elaborately i
developed plans to be influenced by j
cutside considerations and circum- j
stances.
“We do not intend to make experi- J
ments, but will await in all calmness
the development of weather ccndit- j
ions until a lavorable period comes to i
us. None ol us will give an inter-j
view before we start, and we beg |
the Irish. German ar>d foreign press!
to take heed of this firm aeiermina-j
tion of ours and treat this matter j
with the utmost reserve, so thaii
judgment on the results, or lack or,
results, of our undertaking will there-1
py pe made easier.” ; , 1
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Explained In Intimate Detail
BY MADAME RAE
Special Representative and Skin Authority
with Lottie Penter Laboratories, who is
offering her free beauty service at our
store until Wednesday evening next week.
Consult her. She will help you solve your
complexion problems.
TOILET^^^
DOUGLAS, ARIZONA
“The Hou&e of Quality at Your Service”
"l I ' ■ ’ IMI^
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