davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01

FOR sALE-AUT0MOBILES.
~ REPOSSEssp CARS.
Selling for charges. AT K ct. NV. q.
Washington Paint Remover and
Motor Cleaning Co.. Inc.
the p, rnt Heavy Grease r and P
l4rH AND SITS. Sc. LING. 7oss.
STUFF
DISTRIBUTORS.
1926 Nash 7-pass. touring.
1924 Peerless sedan.
1928 Ford sedan.
1923 Durant sedan.
1924 Marmon sedan.
Paige 4-pass. Phaeton.
1923 CONN. AVE.
MAIN 7767.
MARMON WASHINGTON
COMPANY.
USED CARS.
.Marmon 7-passenger Touring.
New pai,nt Essa s, tires; motor thSro1xh-
front and rear: automatic Windshield
wiper. wire wheels: $1,000.
Marmon 2-passenger Roadster.
New paint, good tire. meteor theroush-
s.. rss Hrs Carries 'hi''y'd'y su'r'n'
REQ Sedan, 5-passenger, 1925
Model,
stration. Price. 81 100.
Hupmobile Touring, 1925 Model.
New balloon tires. disc wheels. new
paint. motor in excellent condition:
Hudson Coach, 1924 Model.
Tires practically new. new paint. new
rebuilt: $3.50.
Essex Coach, 1925 Model.
chanicai parts in Al condition $3.50.
1877 r ST. NV.
CLEARANCE SALE.
Must vacate building at once. We have
on hand several high-grade used cars that
must be sold An opportunity to buy an
automobile st your own pries; no reasonable
STUART MOTOR CO.,
1726 Conn Ave- NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
RENT NORTHUMBERLAND.

1908 NEAL ST. NE-Four rooms, bath,
large closet. porch and electricity.
III VIRGINIA AVE sE-3 unfrIrnished
rooms, heat and gas: garage IL desired.
a1SF NE-Three unfurnished Ink. rooms,
ieht and heat S32 so mo- 2e
719 D ST. s,E.-First floor front. I rooms:
private> bath south of Pa. ave. at Sth. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
CHRYSLER
Used Car
Department..

REAL VALUES IN USED CARS.
1924 Ford touring. ....... .$l25
1923 Willys-Knight sedan. SIS
1924 Chrysler TO- touring. $50
1924 Maxwell club sedan. 500
1920 Dodge touring....... $50
1925 Maxwell coupe. ..... $50
1922 Marmon 4-pass. coupe. $50
1922 Davis sport touring. N5
1925 Chandler touring. -. US
1924 Flint roadster. ....... $50
1924 Buick master six road
ster, reprinted. ..... US
1922 Maxwell touring. go. $50
1925 Ford touring, balloon
tires. .............. ZUO
1925 Chevrolet coupe $50. $50
1925 Ford 2-door sedan. 500
MANY OTHERS.
D. c. TAGS INCLUDED IN
PRICES QUOTED.
TERMS.
H. 8. LEARY. JR., & BROS,
1928 l4th NV.
North 1926.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
5-DAY
SPECIAL CLEARANCE
SALE.
80 USED CARS.
Beginning Tuesday, Aug. 3lst
Price Range From
$50 TO $3.50.
EVERY CAR IN GOOD
RUNNING CONDITION.
Your Car in Trade.
REASONABLE TERMS.
USED CAR CORNER
10th AND YOU NV.
The Washington Cadillac Co.
FRANKLIF 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01

81 TODD PL. N.E-6 ROOMS AND BATH
furnace heat: $3.50 par month inquire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01

and sleeping porch: End door. :, rnnn]s.
kitchen. bath and sleepinC porch 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01

MURPHY
GUARANTEES IN WRITING
USED CARS.
The finest selection of up-to-
date late models.
1926 Chrysler Coupe.
1926 Chevrolet Sedan.
1926 Dodge Special Touring.
1925 Buick Coupe.
1925 Nash Sedan.
1925 Dodge Touring.
1924 Buick Sedan.
1924 Jewett Brougham.
1924 Hupmobile Sedan.
1924 Studebaker 5-pass. Coupe.
special 6.
1924 Chrysler Brougham.
1924 Buick 7-pass. Sedan.
1929 Jordan Blue Boy
1923 Dodge Touring.
1922 Buick Touring.
1922 Jordan Sedan.
We finance used cars through
G.. M. A. c.
Lowest possible rate.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
DICK MURPHY, INC,
1921 and 1885 l4th NV.
1--WE Never Misrepresent."
LOOK!
WALLACE MOTOR co.
ia running an attractive but small con.
servative adj in these columns. II you can't
locate it, visit our salesroom where ouallty
rennements and real values are LETT Tor your
approval.
1902 L St. NJ. 76l2.
tREMEMBER THE ApDREss.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
Liberal terms to
responsible people.
OWENS MOTOR CO.,
800 Georgia Ave.
Col. SOS.

FORDS.
= FORDS.
! 1924 touring, $120 to $50.
1925 ton truck chassis, practi-
eally new tires. $3.50.
1925 coupes (2), $500 & $685..
Ton trucks, SIS up.
1924 coupe, balloon tires, $245.
1923 roadster, $50.
Half-ton chassis, SIS up.
Tourings.
SIS to Sos.
BARTRAM MOTORS CO.,
631-35 Mass. Ave. NV.
Phones Main 9OO1- oOO2.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
NASH! NASH! NASH
Not abused-Just slightly used.
1926 Nash Special E Sc.

Not aDused--Just Slghtly used.
1926 Nash Special 6 Sc.
dan, two-door. $50
miles. ST. ,25O
1926 Nash Special 6 Sc
dan. four-door. ..... 1850
1926 Nash Special 6
Roadster ........ LOO
1926 Nash Special E
Coupe .......... 1,O75
1926 Nash Advanced 6
Sedan ............. l,25O
1926 Nash Advanced f
Sedan -. 1,o75
1926 Chevrolet Coupe,
month old ........ $50
1925 Gardner, 5-bearing
motor ............. $50
1925 Chevrolet Touring. US
1924 Chevrolet Sedan,
new rubber. ...... US
1924 Chevrolet ......... 100
1922 Jordan Brougham.. AS
1924 Ford .............. 100
1924 Studebaker Special. SIS
II months to pay.
HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY. INC.
Conveniently Located.
1333-1337 14th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
HUDSON-ESSEX
SPECIAL
SALE OF
USED CARS.

Is other real bargains.
See these cars at once. They
will move quickly at prices
quoted.
Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.,
1872 L ST., West of Conn. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
WALLACE,

Nash Distributor"
Pontiac 20 Coach. ...... $S25
Buick Master Tour. ..... $50
Nash 20 l.. E Tour. ..... US
Oakland "a Sedan. ...... $50
Oldsmobile +3-A Tour. .. $50
Nash 20 Adv. Sedan. $50
Nash IS Spec. Sedan. $50
Hudson 5-pass. Sedan. -. $50
Hup. Tour. Us
Nash "a - CYL. ...... AIS
Buick % Roadster. $500. US
Iewett Tour. ........... ESQ
Studebaker Sedan. ...... I5
Oakland "a Tour. ....,.. 425
Maxwell Tour. %. ...... so
Nash % Sport. ........ $50
Jordan Tour" .......... Is
Franklin Roadster. $50
Chevrolet 4-pass. Coupe. $50
Open Evenings Until 9.
Remember the Address,"
1909 l. St,
"WALLACE."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
REQ. REQ
NO FINANCE CHARGES,

REQ. REQ.
NO FINANCE CHARGES.
1926 REQ Sedan
(demonstrator).
1926 REQ Roadster
(demonstrator).
1926 Ford 2-door Sedan.
1925 REQ Sedan.
1924 REQ Sedan.
1924 Buick Sedan.
1924 Dodge Coupe.
1924 REQ Touring,
1923 REQ Touring.
1928 REQ Sedan.
1921 REQ Coupe.'
TREW MOTOR CO.,
1909 14th St. NV.
Main 4173-4-5.
REQ. open Evenings. REQ.
RT7TCK RJJICK
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17
TAXPAYERS BENEFITED BY
THE COMPENSATION LAW

Although the workmen's compensa-
tion was enacted primarily to meet
a social need on the part of employees
great benefit to the taxpayers of the
state, r. B. Sims, chairman of the
industrial commission of Arizona,
stated.
"The workmen's compensation law, !"
said Mr.. Sims, 'has been in force
since November 3, 1925. The legisla-
ture appropriated the sum of S150,000
to the use Of the industrial commits
sion. One hundred thousand dollars
of this amount is loan to the state
compensation fund, providing capital
for the commencement of writing of
worl1men's compensation insurance.
This sum is to be returned to the
state treasury, and is still intact. The
remainder of the appropriation rep
resents the commissioners expense
fund for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1927, and is used to pay the sal
aries and travelling expenses of the
commissioners and secretary, and of
a few assistants who perform work
not in connection with the state COM
pensation fund.
although the commission has
many functions to attend TO besides
determining the amount Of compen-
sation payable in cases of injury, yet,
if all the expenditures out Of the ap-
preparation are charged against this
one function, the total cost to the tax
payers per case handled is only S1.21.
Formerly under the employers IL
ability law the employe sued in court
in order to enforce his rights. The
jurors fees and mileage for the first
day Of the trial averaged about $3.50.
For each additional day the jurors
fees alone were S54. TIE time con-
sumed by such trials averaged two
days. All this expense, and much
more besides, was borne by the tax
payers.
eThe worllmen's compensation law
thus has saved, and is saving, the
taxpayer thousands and thousands Of
dollars over and above the disburse-
ments from the commissions appro-
priation"
Mr.. Sims added that the law has
not only reduced the taxpayers bur
den in connection with the settlement
Of industrial accidents, but has like
wise saved many thousands of dollars
to the employees and their dependents
through the elimination Of attorney
fees and court costs. The same ben
eft has accrued to the employers. An
additional benefit has been conferred
upon the employers through the Gre
alton of the state compensation fund,
which insures their liability for indus
trial accidents at cost, eliminating the
profits Of agents and stockholders.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17
NJ. B. Startznlan Brings Suit
Against State Prison Officials

Conspiracy to conceal alleged mis-
appropriation of state funds is charg-
ed in a SIS, 900 civil suit for general
specific and exemplary damages filed
in the Maricopa superior court
against G. M. Zander, secretary of the
board of directors of state institu-
tions; Scott White, superintendent of
the state prison at Florence, and the
surety companies on their bonds; by
NJ. b. Startzman, former inmate af
the prison.
Startzman, who is an expert ac-
countant, was freed on a writ of ha-
beau corpus, after Judge Dudley NJ.
Windes had found, on Noy. 20, that
he was being held q prisoner without
warrant of law, after his sentence had
expired.
In his complaint he asserts that,
while employed at keeping the prison
claims and warrants registers, which
show receipts, disbursements and dis
eribution of prison funds, appropria-
tions and supplies, he discovered
gross irregularities and inefficiency
and misrepresentation of State of Ari-
zona funds and supplies, on the part
of the superintendent of said prison
and other high administrative Off
GERS of the State of Arizona, all Of
which information, if it had been
made public during the political cam
paign of 1926, would have been high
ly detrimental to the political aspira-
tions of George w. P. Hunt, who was
then seeking reelection to the office
Of governor, and would have caused
great scandal, disrepute and notorie-
ty."
Superintendent White and Secre-
tary Zander are described as appoint
ees of Governor Hunt. whose tenure
Of office depended directly on po-
litical fortunes of the said George w
P Hunt as a candidate for reelection"
On or about September last, it is
asserted that they came to know of
Startzman's familiarity with the al
legged conditions described and, in
tending to make it impossible for
him to publish his knowledge, ''then
and there conspired together to pre-
vent plaintiff from being liberated at
the termination of his sentence
and directed that plaintiff be not al
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17

| lowed to communicate with friends or
any other person outside the prison
walls, or to converse with any perz
sons other than prison inmates and
officers; that is, that he be held 'in-
communicable
With the customary good time al
lowance, Startzman's indeterminate
sentence of two years or two years
and a day was due to expire Sept.
13. According to the complaint, he
was illegally held in confinement un-
til after November elections, because
the defendants became apprehensive
and fearful that, unless forcibly pre-
vented, he would give wide publicity
to said Irregularities, and that such
publicity would greatly impair and
imperil the chances of George w. P.
Hunts reelection, and the said defen-
dants feared and believed that the
governors defeat would result in the
loss of the positions held by them re-
spectively..'
In obtaining his release, Startz-
man proved to the satisfaction of
Judge Windes that his privileges and
his good time had been declared for
felt, without formal action by the
board of directors Of state institu-
tions, which merely had recommend
ed" to Superintendent White that he
take such measures as he thought ap-
propriate to deal with the case of a
prisoner who sought to give out infor-
nation "hurtful to the state"
Between the date on which his sem
tence legally expired and the date OF
his actual release, under compulsion,
Startzman states in his complaint
that he was 'willfully, maliciously
and unlawfully" detained, without
cause or Justification" and in ''fur-
therance of the conspiracy conceived
and joined in by the defendants" for
SO days. On the strength of these
allegations he asks damages in the
following sums:
General damages, $1,000; exem-
plary, sometimes called punitive, dam
ages, S5,000; legal expenses in OBJ
tanning his release, $3.50; and for loss
of promised employment, dating from
Sept 13, at the rate Of $3.50 a month
until he succeeds in obtaining another
position.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17
CALIFORNIA STILL WANTS
THE SWING JOHNSON BILL

Five kilograms exchanged by Chair
man Ralph Swing of the California
Colorado river commission, and Henry
McCluskey, secretary to the Arizona
river commission, over a period of
five days apparently had brought the
two bodies no closer to a conference
on the river problem.
Swing invited the Arizona commits
sion and the Nevada commission to a
tri-state meeting in Los Angeles, next
Tuesday, but the conditions which he
laid down were not acceptable to the
Arizona commission and McCluskey
wired that reply. No answer has been
received from the California commits
sion.
Chairman Swing in his invitation
laid down the conditions that the
meeting be held with the understand
ing that such meetings and negotia-
tions thereat shall not be used as
grounds for delay or for asking post
ponement of consideration of Boulder
dam legislation by the congressional
committee"
Replying, McCluskey said the Ari-
Zona body would be glad to meet the
California commission at the appoint
ed time to discuss terms of an agree
ment between the lower basin states
but added that I'VE cannot ask oar
representatives to cease efforts to
delay or defeat the Swing-Johnson
bill in exchange for conference"
McCluskey has received from Chair
man Squires of the Nevada river COM
mission wire advising him that that
body desires an early conference look
ing toward a tri-state compact.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17
Hudson Maxim
Visits arizona

Globe shared with Arizona and 9th
er parts Of the west in extending hos
pitality to the world famous inventor,
Hudson Maxim, and Mrs. Maxim last
night. The visitors arrived after Il
journey from Phoenix over the Apa-
che trail and they declared the trail
trip to have been one of the most
wonderful they have ever made Ari-
Zofa climate, Mr.. Maxim said, mas
done him more good than benefits de-
rived on a trip which he made TO
England last year for his health.
Travelling with Mr. and Mrs Maxim
are a secretary and q chauffeur The
party left their home at Landing, n.
]. six weeks ago and have been trav-
cling overland with a trailer loaded
with camping equipment. This they
have used but three times, however,
they stated, preferring, they said, to
take advantage Of western hospitality,
which they have found to be most
delightful.
They left this morning on a return
trip to Phoenix and will then go to
the Grand Canyon, Los Angeles and
San Diego. On their way west they
stopped in Ell Paso and made q visit
10 juafeI, MEXICO. lnlS VlSlC, Mr..
Maxim said, was the first time he had
been in that country since 20 years
ago when he went to Mexico City to
give instructions as to the use Of
smokeless powder.
His good health at the age Of 70
was attributed by Mr. Maxim largely
to exercise and he told of a gymnas-
ium maintained at his home and of
pleasure derived from tennis, horse
back riding and occasional boxing.
He expressed interest in the vests
views on prohibition and stated that
he believed Quebec's plan OF issuing
permits for liquor to reliable persons
and revoking the permits when mis-
used as being the nearest approach
to a solution of the problem. Miami
Bulletin.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17
Tong Murder Trial
Begins At KiRgna0n

The trials Of five Chinese from
California, charged with first degree
murder in connection with the Staying
October 10 of Tom King, Kingman
restaurant keeper, started in the Mo
have county superior court Wednes-
day They viii be tried separately
at the request of their counsel. Three
are from Los Angeles and the other
two from San Bernardino and Need
les.
All five are members Of the Bing
Kong Tong.
They Je arraigned Monday on
charges. Shooting King, a member
of the Hop Sing Tong, to death, their
counsel being unsuccessful in an ef-
fort to obtain postponement of their
trials. Members of the rival Tongs
are here to attend the trial. Among
the arrivals is f. N. Young, Los An
geles merchant. The quintet, Gee
Long, jew Har, Wong Lung, B. w. L..
Sam and Shew Chin has been held
III jail without bail since the shooting.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17
PHOENIX REALTOR FOUND
TO BE SUICIDE

L. S. Parke, an employe of Phoe-
nix real estate firm, who has been
missing from his home, was found
dead Tuesday morning in the back
seat Of his closed car about mile
from his home. A bottle was found
at his side which contained chloro-
form.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17
TO RENEW QUIZ OF
ARIZONA FUNDS

Washington, Dec. -Reopening Of
its investigation Of the Pennsylvania,
Illinois, Oregon and Arizona senator
ial primaries has been agreed upon by
the senate campaign funds commit
tee.
Chairman Reed said the committee
wanted to Complete the record"
A few witnesses did not appear
when summoned and an effort will be
made to hear all of them.
Give the Sun you Job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17

Give the Sun you job printing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
co. A. OF CAMP HARRY ]. ZONES
WINS REGIMENTAL CHAMPIONSHIP
In BASKET BALL; DEFEATS co. |.

Playing fast and slIillful basket
ball, the Company A quintet of Camp
Harry J. Jones won the second and
deciding game Of the regimental
championship series of the 25th u. S.
Infantry, from the Company L five Of
Fort stephen d. Little at the local
court Friday afternoon by a score of
35 to IL.
Fridays victory coupled with the
stingipg defeat administered the No
gales team Thursday gave the Camp
Jones players the regimental basket
ball championship in two straight
conquests.
A large crowd turned out yesterday
afternoon and worked themselves up
to a fever pitch as both quintets
fought stubbornly and heatedly for
the coveted honor. The game was
much closer than that of the previ-
Gus day and at the end of the first
half yesterday. Company A led by
the narrow margin of 8 to 6. In the
second half, however, the local ag-
gregation got under way and the
speedy Clark at right forward for
Camp Jones began dropping the ball
high scorer again Friday and man.
aged to hang up IA points all told.
The first half found both fives guard
ing closely and the offensive Com
pany A rather loose and Ineffective.
1t was practically an even, fight
during this period of play and Com
pany Il kept UP a strong defense
which held the Camp Jones men pret-
ty well in check. Starting off with
a rush at the opening of the second
half the Company L team tied the
count and appeared to be ready to
forge ahead. The local players came
back with a rush however and the
points began to pile UP for Company
A. Clark who scored only one field
goal in the first frame got his eye
on the basket in the second half and
dropped in six from the court. Deem
ing got four field goals and other
members of the Douglas five added
one each Blockmans toss from the
foul line brought the total for the
second half up to 81 for the Camp
Jones bunch.
Company L managed to duplicate
it's score for the first half Taylor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
DOUGLAS WOMEN
GOLFERS PLAY
BISBEE TODAY

A team. of 21 women from the
Douglas Country club will journey to
Bisbee this morning to meet the
women golfers of the mine city club
in the second match of the present
season.
In the contest in this city two
weeks ago, the Douglas women were
easy victors. The list of those mo-
toring to Bisbde for the match today
includes: Miss Portia Morhaus Mrs.
Lynn S. Palmer, Mrs. Mary CCalisher,
Mrs. G. w. Patterson, Mrs. c. G.
Weaver, Mrs e. c. Hamiter, Miss
Amelia Paulzer, Miss Marylyn Nor
ton, Mrs Walter V. Mahon Mrs.
George S. .Drysdale, Mrs. c. A. Mich
OILS, Mrs. Henry Williams, Miss Mary
o. Wilson, Miss Harriet Parsons, Mrs.
G. w. Spoerry, Mrs. Aleck jolly, Mrs.
George Dave, Mrs. Price, Mrs. j. L.
Hood Mrs. B. G. Thompson and Mrs.
Ralph Caughlan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27

dropping in two field goals and Brun-
son one.
Neither team showed UP very well
on oul shooting, Company l. making
but two out Of 13 tries from the foul
line and Company a caging but three
out of 1 free throws
The only substitution made put
Turney in for Colvin on the Company
J. team when the latter was forced
out on personal fouls, in the second
half. Harry Warren, assistant coach
at the local high school acted as
referee.
The line-ups:
Company A-Camp Harry ]. Jones.
Clark, rf., IA; Deeming, IT,, 8; An
derson, G. q Dancy, re-, Z; Blockman
lg, 3.-Total 35.
Company L-Fort stephen D. Little.
Colvin, rf, 2; Turney rf, o. Brun-
SON, If, 2; Taylor, c, 6; Wilson, rg, o;
Clifford, lg, 2. Total 10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
DOUGLAS LEGION
BOWLS BISBEE'S
TEAM TONIGHT

Fred Hilburn post, American Le-
gion, of Douglas, will send it's bowl
ing team up against the outfit from
the l.. A. Engle post of Bisbee to-
night at 8 o'clock at the local Y M.
G. A. alleys in the second contest of
the season between the two organi-
cations.
The Douglas legionaires had no
trouble taking the first match from
the Bisbee players which was held
in that city several weeks ago and
which went to the Hilburn post play
ers three games to one.
This citys post tonight will be re-
presented by Earl Barnum, Clarence
Hinton, William Pollock, I. J. Sim
cox, j. A. Weiss with alternates R..
L.. Hoyal, c e. Hill and M, Stolaroff.
All members of the local post are
urged to attend the contest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
CIifton-Springerville
. Highway Opening Will
be Entertaining Affair

CLIFTON, Feb 26.-Pans will pc
perfected in Clifton March for the
formal opening of the Clifton-Spring-
aryi,le highway. 129 miles in length
through the noted big game and fish
inc region and majestic forests OF
tba Blue range OF Arizona. on that
date K.sC, Kartchner, supervisor ot
tbe Apache rational forest, and Rex
King, supervisor Of the Crook ma
tional forest, will meet with commit
tees of the 'Springervilie chamber OF
commerce and the Clifton commercial
CLUB. Tentative plans are to have q
celebration at Hanigan's Meadows IN
the heart of the Blue range, at an
elevation of more than 5000 feet, the
two last days of next May, when the
road will be formally dedicated 20
the traffic of the world.
Tentative plans call for barbecue
for at least 1900 persons, music by an
Indian band, Apache Indian dances
and other realistic old time enter
tainment features appropriate to the
opening of a motor highway through
one of the last big game countries
of the west which formerly was
reached only by saddle horse and pack
animal The tentative plans also
include speaches by national, state
and civic leaders.
The forest service will provide
tents for all going to Hanigan's
Meadows for the two-day celebration.
Clifton and Springerville will provide
refreshments and the entertainment
The cooperation eof the forest serV-
ice assures success to the celebra-
tion, according to Mayor Peter Riley
of Clifton, chairman of the celebra-
tion committee.
The Clifton -Springerville highway
opens a new, interesting and inspir-
ing route from the east to the Grand
canyon and California and it COM
pletes the circuit of the state for
Arizona people in their tours of the
"See Arizona First" movement. The
highway traverses one of the big
gest uncut forests in the United
tates, runs for about so miles through
big trees at high altitude, affording
good camping, water, fishing ana
hunting, with plenty of lions, bears
and wolves for those who want to
hunt predatory game. The trout fish
ing area is about 25 square miles,
the season opening June l.