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Arizona state miner., 1926-02-20
AUTOMOBILE
BARGAIN

FOR SALE-Franklin Sedan, 9-B
Series. upholstered in beautiful gray
velvet iii good condition Seat COW
ers in addition. All windows and
doors in excellent condition. Car has
1926 differential, clutch throw-out
collars and universal Joints Just in
stalled. Bearings just overhauled and
tightened. Transmission just over
hauled and renewed. New battery
just installed, less than 200 miles on
it. Two new Miller Cord tires on
rear have done less than 100 miles.
Spare tire. Front tires in good con
dition. Stromburg carburetor lust
put On at cost of $500. Machine is
equipped with automatic wind Shield
wiper, vanity cases, ash receivers.
dome and Pullman lights, stop light,
backing light, etc. This car is in
excellent condition and has never
been in collision. Never been driven
by any one but owner This car is
a wonderful buy for someone want
ing fine, high-class machine for
family or business use. If you are
in the market for a fine car at $500
see this. Car will be fully demon
strated for anyone who means busi-
ness. Owner has two cars and needs
only one. Call on or address the edi-
tor of this newspaper, Empire Pub
fishers. Tempe, for further informa.
tion or demonstration, or to get in
touch with owner of car.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-20

question. The sponsors of the "Op.
position ticket merely adopted a pol
itical ruse to get public sympathy. q
ruse as old as Noah's son Ham, and
adopted from time immemorial Dv
politicians who had no issue, who had
nothing constructive to offer the peo.
pie and have to make false plays Ut
on public sympathy for their vote
getting avenues.
The people will not be fooled by
such ancient tricks of the political
trade.
But this does not excuse the City
Commission for trying to do some
thing beyond it's power in setting
aside the provisions OF the law and
the city constitution.
This action is to be condemned as
dangerous to the last degree. 1t can
not be tolerated. Nothing will tea
down good government sooner And
when the opposition talks about good
government" and hurls slurs at The
CITY Hall Ramrods' it is a spectacle
which every citizen ought to con
Gemn.
Crying give us good government"
and in the next breath demanding
that the laws be set aside in their
favor, the sponsors of the Hackett-
Conners-Barr ticket make no appeal
to thinking citizens. The Star very
much doubts if Messrs. Hackett, Con-
ners and Barr themselves approve OF
such methods and practices.
We have no right to set aside the
law in favor of any citizen and the
City Commission, praiseworthy as its
motive was, ought to be enjoined
from trying it, and enjoined forth
w1th.-PhOenix Five Points Star.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-20

The Phoenix Typographical Union
No. 352, gave a banquet and enter
tainment in the Masonic Temple at
Phoenix. The pragram was of three
hours duration with not a slow min
ute. The menu of six courses with
music by Clint Julian's Frolic Or
chestra added zest to the occasion,
Music and oratory, Spanish dances,
highland filings, made the occasion
one to be remembered by the print
Ing fraternity. The Typographical
Union OF this country is an ilIustra-
tioo OF what those who toll at their
trade may accomplish if they CO.
operate with one another. The or
ganization is constantly growing in
Arizona and other states. It is found
ed on the right principles that build
and mould the rihts of DESTINY The
event was attended by former mem
bers from California who made a
special trip for the occason.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
pIrTTERFIY EGGS COSTLY

Butterfly eggs have taken boost in price because of late spring rains which interfered with their incubation.
 w. l.. Newman the only moth and butterfly farmer in England. who sometimes fills orders for % 900 specimens has had a very busy sea- son at his farm near Bexley as the demand TOT his produce this spring has exceeded the sup ply.
 Mfr. Newman, who turned hobby Into profession. was originally employed in a Lon don tobacco shop, devoting spare time to col Iecting and breeding. Thirty years ago he started his Bexley farm, after searching the British Isles for the 6S specimens Of butter flies and the $40 species of moth which may be labelled British.
 Moth and butterfly collecting and rearing as q hobby is becoming increasingly popular among the younger generation. "Women espe- diaNv are fond of seeing things grow, and for that reason they prefer to buy the eggs of lepi- 1ontnra rather than specimens" said MT. New man. who attributes the growth of the hobby to the natural history lessons in the schools
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
BERLIN
Famous Silver Service Never Deliv- cred to Wilhelm-Boy Scout Idea Popular in German.

Berlin, June F - Former Crown Prince Frederick William and his wife apparently never will receive the gift of the famous silver service for 125 persons which it was intended to present to them on the 25th anniversary of their marriage.
 The most skilful silversmiths in Germany worked eight years on the beautiful patterns, fruit bowls, knives, forks, spoons and other necessaries to complete the cabinet The sil- verware is valued at three million marks Twenty years ago the various cities in Germany promised the then imperial couple the present on their silver anniversary. Now, with the day of that event only few days past, the repre- sentatives of more than one hundred cities still are wranging over the question whether the gift shall be made Meantime the silver ware Is reposing in a vault in the reichbank. It is being suggested that the collection be given to a Berlin museum.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
COTP PREVENTED FLIGHT

How Marshal Pisudslli's seizure of power in Poland put an end to the flight of Captain Georges Pelletier Doisy from Paris to Tokyo has been explained by the famous French aviator
 A torrential rain flooded the aviation ground at Warsaw after Doisy landed in the Polish capital and he forced to search for an- other place from which he could again take the air with his machine. He found suitable place near the field, but separated from it by ground on which there had been heavy lighting between the Pisudski and anti-Pil- sudski forces Six officers were killed in this fighting.
 Doisy moved his plane to this spot and started to take off. He did not notice in front of the machine shell hole filled with mud. The machine plowed into this and turned over on it's side, disabling it. Luckily the aircraft was moving only about six miles an hour so that the machine was not completely wrecked. It was so badly damaged, however that Doisy returned to Paris.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

Canoe and Monograph Ideal For English Lovers--Two Hobo Dogs Are Freaks in England.

London, June 12-Cambridge university stu dents are trying 10 get the ban raised on the phonograph, which for many years has been forbidden within university bounds and on the ncehbOring river.
 Lovelorn couples throughout England are not happy unless they can have a photograph in a canoe or punt with them on bright sunny days when they drift along shady streams. Cambridge students are no exception. and they resent the prohibition of timed music.
 Hoary-headed professors of sanskrit and Hebrew resented the invasion of the phono- graph nearly 20 years ago. They said it was against the classical spirit of Cambridge to have popular music ringing through the ivy clad court and along the intimate little river about which buildings grouped. But stu dents insist that records are no longer Of the tin-panny character they were in years past and that university men are denied part of their musical education through the present ban.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
SOLD ESCAPE FOR \ KISS

Fritz Gabriel, master mind" of @ gang of safe crackers. has confessed to the police that he was enabled to make his escape from the Poetbensee prison several months ago after he had been allowed by the wardcn to kiss his own wife.
 Gabriel was rearrested after he and his comrades blew open bank vault and robbed it of 150.O00 marks Questioned by the au- thorities concerning his escape from the jail Gabriel admitted while his wife was visiting him in the prison he put slip of parchment paper in his mouth and when kissing her farewell he transferred it to her mouth. The note contained instructions to his friends to meet him at a certain hour when he intended to climb over the wall of the prison. This they did having ready for the prisoner a bi- cycle and clothing with which to disguise him. self The plan worked well and Gabriel made a clean getaway, only to be rearrested when the bank safe was blown.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

raise of $100. Miss NeIl O'Brien's salary for next year will be S1600, Miss Cecelia Meehan, $1600; and Miss Mary O'Brien, $500.
 Several New Appointments
 The following teachers were ap- pointed to new position: Senior High school, Catherine w. Wells, English and history, $140o; Junior High school, Isabel D. Porter, English, $14Q0;Mary J. Sanderson, Latin, $170o; Ernest V. Flynn. civics, $2LOo; Esther kopowit2. com Smercial, $t4o0: Maude BuBnoll, as sistant to principal, $205o; Elizabeth Johnson. librarian, $2O5o; Rowene Hersey, history. $I4O0; Richmond l.. Scott, ciyics. $210O; Blanche s. Pis- nor, arithmetic, S175oi Beryl A. Libby. English, $500; Attendance bureau, Anne OBrien. assistant $2l5o.
 Extra Salary Allowance
 The sum Of <75 was allowed each teacher for oxtra study during the summer months last year. Follow ing are teachers who took advantage Of the offer: Helen N. Wolski Ed | ward F. Weeks, Beatrice R. Koplo- witz. Dorothy Wesker. Richard s. Esten, Walter V. Murphy, Beatrice | Neal. Edith Adams, Katherine II. | Clarke. Mildren Hooper, James H. Ginns, Margaret, E. Kirkwood, Eva NJ Coates. Elsie J. Stillman, Francis Calnan, May A. Began. Ruth H. D. Breen. Margaret Koplowitz, | Helen ]. O'Brien, Aileen NJ. Burns, i Grace 4. Burns, Lillie Hubert, Flor cuce Dyer, Anne G. O'Brien, Walter Blaisdell. Anne c. Pnmeroy, Evelyn Baker. Anna M. GeissleF, Edith J. Martin, Norma K. Began. Raymond B. Searle, Harold J. Cleary, Mabel A. Wallen and Eunice Humphrey.
 Referred to Committee A petition from insurance agents reative to the action of the board in awarding increased insurance on school buildings was referred to the finance committee. A report will be | made later.
 4 resolution from Councilmen Nair and Maxon of the first ward relative to the repair of 8 retaining wall on the Monroe school lot was referred to the finance committee with the suggestion that it confer with the board Of public works on the matter.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
THE NEW YOUTH MOVEMENT

The New Youth" movement for the physi- cal development for boys and girls similar in many respects to the Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls organizations in the United States has taken the country by storm.
 In Saxony 400 boys and girls in their teens have organized what is called the "Artamanen Scouts" They combine work with play. By arrangement with farmers. groups of the Ar tamanen" hike out into the country on week. ends, chaperoned by q leader, and work on farms for merely their rooms and board As there is comparatively little modern agricul- tural machinery on small German farms, the "Artamanen" have made big success of the venture"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
JUDGE NANGAN ID
 DELIVER EULOGY
Pittsburgh Baseball Team Here
 Tomorrow for Lynch Services

Judge William r. Mangan has been selected as speaker at the grave of Thomas J. Lynch, former president and umpire Of the Ma tional Baseball League, at the nc morial exercises to be carried out by the Pittsburgh National League team tomorrow morning. A meeting Of the committee on the memorial occasion was held last night in city hall and Frank E. Cox, chairman, announced Judge Mangan's aceep- tance Of the invitation to speak, and he also stated that arrangements had been made 10 decorate the grave Of Mrs T. J. Lynch also,
 A delegation Of members of the committee will go 10 Hartford to- morrow morning to meet the Pitts burgh team outside the Cedar Hill cemetery, and they will escort the players 10 this city, Al the West Hartford town line, the cortcge Will be met ny two motorcycle policemen Of the New Britain department and they will act as official escort 10 the distinguished visitors.
 The party will go directly to City Hall the hour of arrival being set for between II and ll:3O o'clock. The committee members will meet the Pittsburgh team there and will then proceed directly 10 Fairview cemetery. where a member of the team will place a floral wreath on Mir T.ynch's grave and the short services will be carried out.
 The Pittsburgh team will then re- turn to Hartford, dress in their uni forms for the game in the afternoon and upon their return will pass through this city to be met by the New Britain delegation and accom- panied to the baseball field in Brls- tol There they will play q picked
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
yoN KLUCK NOW so YEARS OLD

General Alexander Non Kluck, whose cavalry was headed off at the Marne early in the war, just passed his S0th birthday at his home in the Gruenwald here. He Is in excellent health and spirits.
 President Von Hindenburg sent him a cor dial autographed letter; the ex-kaiser from his retreat at Doorn came forward with the inevt- able signed photograph. and even the former Crown Prince sent congratulatory telegram.
 Other messages, accompanied by gifts and flowers, came from Munster, the generals birthplace. and from various regiments he had commanded in the past,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
ROYAL, VISITORS PLAN ATTENDANCE

Sandwich Bay. on the sunny coast of Kent renowned for its colony of millionaires, will have a number of royal visitors this summer among them being the Prince of Wales, who
 plans 10 spend a good part of June there.
 Princess Elizabeth, infant daughter Of the
 Duke and Duchess of York the fourth lady of
 itho land, is also to be at Sandwich Bay during Hume and her home during her first holidays lat the sea shore will be Rest Harrow, Lady Astor's house which has been turned over to the duchess. The duke has made plans to spend as much time as possible with the duchess and the baby.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
BEES BUZIING BUSILY

In the genial spring sunshine the bees of Berlin are beginning 10 bcstir themselves in the city parks. Berliners have realized that bee keeping can be made paying proposition, even in a city of 4,0O0.00 Inhabitants
 Hives are kept on the fiat roofs of public buildings Twelve are situated on top of the Prussian diet building and 20 on the roof Or the Academy Of Music. In Greater Berlin there are about 200 bee fanciers who own 5000 swarms. It is calculated that the capital has an apiarian population of 150.0O0, 900.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

William s. Warner is one of the large and active group of Stanley Workers who occupy po- sitions of importance and prom thence in the civic government.
 Warner is q foreman in the s. w. plant. He entered the com mon council two years ago and has an excellent attendance rec ord. both al council meetings and in the committee sessions at which important government al matters arc thrcshed out and decisions arrived at He has ini- tiated numerous programs of public betterment, and is now working on a recommendation to relieve traffic congestion ill the center of the city.
 The supplies and printing committee, and the committee on railroads claim him as q member.
 (The foregoing is one of series { Aumbnau biographies of city offiria which the Herald Is publishing daily)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

team of college and semi-pro stars with probable big league battery opposing them. The proceeds will be turned into the treasury Of the Hart ford Volunteer Firemen's associa- tion.
 The badges for the New Britain committee were passed out last night at the meeting in City Hall and the mayors secretary. R. J. Bardeck. still has 6 number which have not been called for.
 The services at the grave in Fair
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

Sarah Bernhardts statue the first with which Paris has honored her illustrious daugh- ter. was unveiled today in the presence of all literary aliL theatrical Paris. The monument shows the famous actress in one of her most celebrated roles, that of Phaedra in Racine's tragedy.
 The monument stands in the Place Males herbes, a residential quarter and near the house in which Bernhardt died. It is situated in green square which already contains three statutes of the three Alexander Dumases - General Alexander Dumas. bis son the noted author and novelist and the latter's son, fam ous as a dramatist and novelist
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
S25,OOO REALTY DEAL
Group of Professional and Business men Purchase Plot Opposite Site of New Broad Street Thcatcr.

Nair X Nair. Berson Brothers and Severein Johnson have purchased nre~~ytv At the northeast corner of Washington and Broad streets from Frank Prog. The purchase price was reported 10 be $25,0Uo. The property is opposite the site of q new thcater and business building being erected by George Rather Of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
HIGHBROWS ARE SHOCKED

The billboards of the Comede Francais temple and sanctuary of French dramatic art sometimes shocked the "highbrow tastes of it's patrons, who would prefer programs limited 10 the classics The titles of three popular plays belongingto modern repertoire were on the bilboards of the House of Moliere during the week. The title of one of the posters was What do young girls dream Of The posters announcing the other two plays were The Kiss and Big Boy"