Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 14

(Section Two) The Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Monday Morning-, November 19, 1923 age Four mil i win, 1 1 A mosemnieinit Mews From SootlhsMe MEXICO POLICE mo in cniTinm Party Of Phoenix Sportsmen Back From Week-End Airplane Trip To California Gulf Fishing Grounds Whit Cross Oru Chandler Telephone 1 CAIRO AND OINEft. TEMPS Telsphona 22 ill ii lit i iiiiiiiih i 111 W- im la bUIIIUII LaMar Nelson, operations manager, "Gift Niflhf At Nile Two more excellent reasons why the amusement seeker will turn towards th) Nile today are the fact that it Is gift night, and that "Tho Midnight Taxi" opens today for an engagement to continue through to-morrow Gift night Is too well known on the Southside. as has been said, to' require more than a reminder of th date. Thj Midnight Taxi" is a thrilling melodrama of rum runners and hijackers, of newspaper men and detectives Helene Costello and Antonio Moreno are featured in this fast moving avalanche of action which features among other unjs-ual scenes, a fight on a runaway train, the airplane chase after an express flyer, hand-to-hand conflict in speed autos and a raid on the 1 rum runners on the high seas. The added features are the comedy and the News.

Zane Grey's "The Water Hole" is announced for Wednesday and Thursday at this house. Following a week-end of excellent deep sea fishing, nine Phoenix sportsmen returned from Rocky Point Club on the west coast of Sonora, Mexico on the Gulf of Baja California, late yesterday afternoon In a giant trl-motored Ford airliner of the Scenic Airways, Inc. Landing was made on the corporation's new flying field on Twenty-Fourth street between the Southern Pacific tracks and the Henshaw road. Tha trip was the first one to be made over the Scenic Airways new route to Mexico, and the party making It was feted at the Rocky Point Club on arrival there Saturday. The visitors spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning fishing, each member of the party reporting- excellent Inch.

At the Rocky Point Club, they were guests of John Stone, proprietor, who saw to It that the guests were royally taken care of during their stay there. Those who were on the trip were Dr. Charles S. Vivian, F. J.

Paine. George Peter, Lloyd C. Lakin, H. S. McCluskey, A.

E. Gladney, Jack Dodds, Judge F. C. Struckmeyer and E. D.

Newcomer. Officials who accompanied the sportsmen were E. V. Graham, manager of the traffic department. Hector Raymond, mechanic, and Comedy Of Married Life Provides Many Laughs For Apache Theater Audience a GRIFFIN 4ft ftwthitf Mgr.

a MOmii St, Ph Ml Chandler's First Heavy Frost Does Wo Crop Damage CHANDLER. Nov. 11. Miss Ms ('rooks and Joseph W. Llndlcy were married tn Chandler Sat-i lay.

Rev. K'erling Underbill of-i -uucf. Mr a. Llnoy la very well l. 'own in Cbandler.

having resided lire with her family a number of iars. Mr. LlndJey Is the elder son Mr. and Mrs. C.

M. Undley, and recently been employed tn AJo. i utur plana tit the young- couple tve cot been made known. Peturn Horn Mrs. N.

H. Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Iluber returned Friday iftn Los Anceles. whers they had "-cently cone to bring; their mother.

lis. Msry Ann Smith, home. Mrs. Mnlth, who has been quite 111. was efficiently recovered to accompany home.

From Superior Mrs. Minna Cora of Superior visited over the week-end with her mother. Mrs. Brit Rodger a. To Pleasant Valley Tbeo Spurloelc and wife returned to.

their home In Pleasant Valley Saturday after a few days' visit with Mr. Spurlock's sister. Mrs. Becbam. -j Is Recovering Henry Hardt, who has been quite ill- with sn Infection on his neck.

Is able to be out again. Heavy Frost Chandler and vicinity experienced the first killing frost of the acason Saturday night. No damage to crops has been reported, the cotton ail being matured. Meet In Gilbert The ministers of the Southstde win mt in mibert Monday at for a business meeting and luncheon. Is Improved Mrs.

B. W. Walker has been quite 111 at her home, but Is reported as being much Improved. Red Cross Sale Good The management of the local Red Cross announce that Saturday's sale was th best In several years. 65 memberships being sold.

At the Thester Ralph Lewis. Jason Robards. Al St. John in "Casey Jones." Comedy, "Blow by Blow." U. S.

Factories Are Geared To Big Production (Continued from Page One) both upon those doing the advertising and the newspapers In which it is carried. If business men have confidence that their advertising Is bandied efficiently they are more ready to Increase their appropriations, Inasmuch as advertising, like lit -rature, is really a picture of the I eustoms. habits, modes of living, and Ideals of the people. It must always keen abreast of the temper of the times. One outstanding feature of our present mode of Uv trc Is speed.

This is an age of rapiu motion. It will become more and more rapid, rather than less so People will learn to relax mo tion and to live more deeply, but there will be no turning back to th lass rapid days. All progress has been marked by an increase in peed the conquering of space and time. The trend is a fundamental one not a passing phase. All branchen of business are affected Some Are Changed Some are being changed com pletely.

The most active securities on tl. New York Exchange today represent companies directly helping people to live more rapidly Pood is changing witness the three-mtnute cereal. Increasing use of canned goods, automatic cook ing range, and the delicatessen. The trim, smart lines of women's cloth tng reflect the prevailing desire for freedom of movement and appear ar-ce of fleftness. It Is not mere fad that Is causing women to wear two pounds of clothing Instead of nine or ten pounds as in former days.

Dwelling- house building Is being revolutionised by the wider circle In which peopla move. The railroads, the automobile, the Intense Interest In aviation are all evidences of the desire for speed. Advertising tn so far as possible most be in keeping with this age. If it Is based upon an appeal that Is static rather than dynamic It will fall. Already the static picture is obsolete In advertising.

Live Copy Gets Results 'Copy that produces the sensation cf motion and speed, either by association with moving objects or by other uses of or color Is today the kind that is producing the best results. One good example Is the new hotel, Sherry Netherland which illustrates the architect'? success in building the Impression of speed and motion a New York skyscraper. The soaring lines by which th structure rises give the Inrprt-saion of rocket-like ascent. The use la advertising of stream lines, diagonals, and associations which decrease the effect of bulk and increase the effect of possible red are those that appeal most at the present time. Exaggeration or falsehood advertising makes no impression on the American people today, except one of contempt.

While people ar at .11 Just as emotional. Just as waved by their feelings and Im pulses as ever, they are also far better adapted to distinguishing between the false and the truth in advertising. Faking Is "Suicidal" While untrue or unethical in the past may have temporary fooled the people It never has really paid, and to attempt It la not only wrong, but suicidal today. People are more sophisticated and more cynical than they were In the old days. It does not matter how cleverly written, how artistic, or dramatic an advertisement may be, it will be repudiated by the public ii it la untrue.

The failure of such an advertiser Is exactly what he deserves. Great progress has been made in elimina-ipg dishonest advertising with ha the ranks of business and advertisers themselves. They should be given great credit for cleaning up what was once a disgraceful situation. Efforts In this direction should not be relaxed for a moment. Only that type of advertising will live which is kept on a high moral plane.

Durmg the next 10 years, more rer. the American people, havlnr obtained more of the ma- i terial things of life, will reach, out for the higher, or spiritual things. Advertising should be a leader rather than a lagger In appealing to the higher Ideals and aspirations of the people. The Babsonchart now records business as 4 per cent above normal, compared with 1 per cent above normal a year ago. (Copyright.

19:8) at an Last Showino Of "Water Hole For tha final times today, the Rialto Is offering Zane Grey's "The Water Hole" With Jack: Holt In the principal male role, tne story is a nappy com btna'lon of the east and west, with the most dramatic action taking place In the wilds Of the Arizona desert. As was the case with "The Call of the Canyon." "The Water Hole develops a pretty romance, intensi tlsd through the stirring thrills de veloped ixt the desert sequences cl-maxed by the terrible fight of the principal characters against the curse of thirst on the desert. Jack Holt has ever been popular in Zane Grey stories, and "The Water Hole" is one of the best to date. The added features are the com edy and the International News. Starting tomorrow, and continu Ing through Wednesday, Corinne Griffith In "The Outcast" is the Rialto's feature.

Thrilling Film At Strand "Shadows of the Night" Is the Strand's feature for today and to morrow. There is a remarkable story of newspaper and police circles, de veloped In the underworld ot a large city. It provides a great role lor "Flash," the wonder dog star. As the allv of the newspaper reporter. he proves of valuable assistance in running to earth a desperate gang of gunmen, and also furthers the romance between bis master and a dancing girl who has been caught in the mad swirl of the underwona hiunts.

Plenty of excitement and thrills marks the development of this one. which Is augmented by the comedy and the Fox News. The Patriot" At Columbia As a perfect example of the ef ficiency of the silent screen In the presentation of supreme drama. The Patriot." starring Emu Jan nlngs. now at the Columbia la to be cited.

Jannlngs is without a peer In pie tures as a character actor. His In tcrpretation of Czar Paul the First, the "mad monarch of Russia," is a portraiture utterly unique In screen annals. It is realistic and absorb lng. It again further establishes Jannlngs' right to be crowned the finest dramatic actor on the screen Lewis S. Stone and Florence Vidor are seen In support with Nell Hamilton also In a most Important assignment.

"The Patriot" 'Is Paramount's lat est picture to star Jannlngs, and is a production no lover of supreme drama should miss. The added features are tha car toon novelty and the Paramount News Thursday starts the return en gagement of Harold Lloyd in "The Kid Brother." with Sunday underlined to start the four days engagement of "Mother Machree." with Victor McLagien. "You Would," At Ramona "You Would" remains as the Ra- mona's offering starring Bozo and his Inimitable company of singing and dancing comedians. The story Is light and fluffy with plenty of farce action, and with the laughs running- riot -nrougnout tne entire playlet. in addition to the excellent work by Bozo.

"Red" Conn, the soubrette. scores in several singing numbers. Bill Englehart, Valda Parsons. Dave Castleman and Jack Long are also prominent In the fun this time. The Ramona beauty chorus is of course excellent in Its routine of singing and dancing gems.

On the screen Dolores del Rio is the star, presenting "No Other Woman." The selected comedy completes tne program. Tomorrow night is gift night at tne ramona. A new snow Is sched ulea tor Thursday, with Friday again manced up tor the amateurs. GIFTS TONIGHT Nile Mesa The underworld of New York furnished the background for this one. ANTONIO MORENO And HELENE COSTELLO 'The Midnight Taxi" TIME A story of Arizona produced in gorgeous.

natural color written by tho west's greatest writer Zane Grey's "THE WATER HOLE" with JACK HOLT Comedyi News! PLAYS THE NILE MESA J.I 1IJ I.N I s.mwu.iMw Acclaimed by every writ- psirecx motion picture EMIL JANNINGS In "THE PATRIOT" with FLORENCE VIDOR LEWIS STONE Ijju Starts Thursday HAROLD LLOYD in "lhe Kid Brother" Starts Sunday VICTOR McLAGLEN In "MOTHER MACHREE" 1 -i I THIRD WARD IS SUNDAY SCHOOL EB WINNER MESA. Nov. IS. The Men Third war a. or the Maricopa Stake Sun day School association was award td the attendance banner for the month of October, at the monthly meeting cf the stake Sunday School association, beid at the Third Ward chspel, today at 1:10 o'clock.

The averages ran close in the first winners. The average for the month for the Third Ward Sundav school was 95.49. while that of the Second Ward was 89.42. giving the winners a margin of 6.07 per cent. The Mesa First Ward was third with an average attendance of 88.92.

The Tempe Ward Sunday school is the only Sunday school in the stake association that has been running the Mesa Third Ward close competition, and they fell down this month, which will probably Concede the attendance banner for the year. 1S28. to the Third Ward. Besides the Sunday school attendance contest results that were announced by Joseph I Standage, secretary of the Stake Sunday School Association, the work of the Sunday schools for the month of December was discussed. Visiting Her Mr.

and Mrs. Herb Lily, of Wal-nue Park. California, accompanied by Mrs. Elmer Kauble, of Huntington Park. California, and Mrs.

Frank Kendal of Walnut Park, arrived In Mesa last week for a visit with friends and relatives here. They are staying at the W. A. Mac-Donald home, on West First street. From Chicago Ward Phelps, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Phelps, returned last week from Chicago and other points in the Mid-West, where he has been visiting bis brother. Owen. W. B.

A. bridge party. Tuesday, Nov. 20. Guild Hall.

Mesa. (Adv.) MAN'S high russet shoe. Just repaired. Lost. Republican, Mesa.

(Adv.) Sixty Are Killed In European Storm (Continued from Page 1 Sect. 1) Sables D'olmne on the Bay of Biscay, and the other was wrecked apparently in the same vicinity. The crews of both vessels were 6aved, the reports said. Five men drowned in a terrific gale which wrecked and sunk a fishing boat off the coast of Spain, dispatches from Aviles, Spain, said. Other dispatches reported high rivers in France, with damage of several million francs In the Isere river valley where floods wrecked houses at Avignon and Grenoble.

It was feared that the total deaths would be increased as delayed reports reached Paris. ENGLAND HARD HIT PLYMOUTH, England. Nov. IS. (UP) The Cunard Liner Cnr-manla arrived from New York last night with reports of five days of terrific seas.

The storm death toll In England was placed at 20 tonight. 17 of the casualties having occurred Thursday when a life boat was lost with all hands off Rye Harbor. Kent, The damage to buildings and communications was great throughout the southern part of the island and in the channel, where many ships were damaged. BOY IS RESCUED LONDON. Nov.

18. (AP) England today saw no sign of the storm recurrence which had been forecast but learned of five additional deaths, bringing the total to 41. Five members of the crew of the small Liverpool schoonei, Mary Ann were drowned when the gale drove th vessel on the Dula-i Rocks. John Woodier, a boy of 17. wa the only member of the crew who succeeded In clambering up on the few square yards of rick which stood above the racing sea.

The do that the schooner carrier also made its way to safety and was Woodier's sole companion for 36 hours while they renined food-less on the desolate rock. At last a Liverpool pilot boat sighted the shirt which Woodier was frantically, waving to attract their attention. They took him off although heavy seas still were running. The gale blew itself out ovor England early Saturday morning. Roth yesterday and today were beautiful sunny days, permitting persons to remove the havoc ot the storm and to restore communi cations.

Seventeen deaths off the English coast had earlier been reported from the storm. They were men who put out in a lifeboat from Rye In an attempt to aid a distressed vessel. The toll was almost as great on land as at sea. with 19 persons either by falling chimneys and trees or In traffic accidents traced directly to the storm. Kansas Flood Death Toll Stands At 10 (Continued from Page 1 Sect.

1) water when fire drove him from the Santa Fe pump house Satur- oay, was still missing today. Refinery Damaged The White Eagle Refinery was partly submerged and two 55.000 barrel tanks of oil were afloat. The plant's laboratory was destroyed by fire of unknown origin Friday night. About 150 Augusta residents, mostly Mexicans were homeless. The S.nta Fe railroad had the largest property aamage in this locality.

Although the crest of flood waters Arkansas City, Kan, had not passed, the stream was rising only Inch an hour this afternoon. More than 100 homes there had been inundated. Since the Arkansas river, which usually causes heavy flood damage at Arkansas City had begun to recede, the flood In the Walnut river at that point was expected to get away more rapidly. Hundreds of volunteer workers toiled all night rescuing marooned families there. Lowlands Flooded At St.

Joseph. Mo, heavy and continuous rainfall Friday and Saturday flooded lowlands, swelled rivers and creeks, and Inundated highways. Trains were running off schedule throughout northwestern Missouri. Heavy snowfall was recorded at St. Joseph Saturday and 81 Mesa Musicians To Hold Banquet Wednesday Night MESA.

Nov. 18. Members of the Mesa Musicians club will hold their annual banquet In 3 Portal hotel Wednesday evening. The event Is planned as a benefit for the piano fund. to the drive for the Southside District hospital which is to be underway this week will be paid in the program, with an ad dress rv J.

O. Sexson. superintend ent of the Good Samaritan hospital in Phoenix. He will discuss "The Relation of a Community to Its Hospital." A number of noted artists from Mesa and Phoenix are scheduled to appear on the program. Among them are Miss Sarah M.

Roberts, a reader of Phoenix; Miss Adejalde Cotour. prominent vocalist of the capital city; Miss Cornelia Las-cumb cf Phoenix. Mrs. S. Z.

Earl of Mesa and Miss Jane Ross of New York City, N. Y. Mrs. C. C.

Jarrett, president of th Musicians club, will preside at the meeting. Dinner is to be servea at 7:30 o'clock. KEYES SPEEISL GCOUNT UNDER FIRE OF JURY LOS ANGELES. Nov. 18.

(AP) The Examiner will say tomorrow that the county grand jury, delving into the regime of District Attorney Asa Keyes in connection with in dictments against him and seven others on bribery charges, has been giving special attention to expendi tures of $166,346.48 during the past seven years listed as a "special account," This account, provided for by the political code of California and permitting the use of funds for investigation purposes as the county supervisors deem proper, covers the period from 1921-22 to 1927-28. Henry W. Wright, chairman of the county finance committee under the board of supervisors, has been a witness befoi the investigating body, the Examiner states, and it has been learned that he was questioned regarding county finances in so far as they affected the district attorney's office. He was also asked to make known the stand of the county finance chiefs as to how much aid would be pledged for the prosecution of Keyes and the seven co-defendants accused of conspiracy In bribery charges with him. the newspaper says.

Figures now on record In the county statistical bureau show that the district attorney drew upon Auditor Herbert H. Payne for yearly amounts ranging from $11,917.77 in 1924-25 to S30.940.98 in 1926-27, dur ing the seven-year period. Woman Seriously Injured In Auto Collision Sunday Mrs. Ida Seymour, 222 East Pierce street, was injured when the car in which she was riding late Sun day afternoon and another car col lided at Seventh and Washington streets. She possibly has a frac tured shoulder.

Mrs. Seymour's husband, W. A. Seymour, was driving the car. In a statement, he said the sun blinded him and he did not see a car driven by A.

N. Known, colored, until it was too late to avoid a collision. Mrs. Seymour was taken to her home, where her injury was treated by Dr. D.

L. Connor. An X-ray picture will be taken today. Police reported a score of traffic accidents occurring Saturday and Sunday, but up until a late hour last night there were no other injuries. Kin Of Mary Pick ford is 'Extra In Movies HOLLYWOOD.

Nov. 18. (UP) A pretty blonde cousin of Mary Pickford was found working in a Hollywood movi'e studio as an extra girl today. Isabelle Sheridan, 18, was reluctant to admit the relationship because, she said, she hopes to succeed in pictures through ability and not influence. She was one of hundreds of extras working in a John Barrymore production at the United Artists studio.

Casting office records showed that she applied for work through the regular channels. Fleeing Leper Is Pronounced Cured (Continued from page 1, Sec 1) from Carville. Again in 1927. he hid himself at his North Carolina home and resisted efforts to capture him until he surrendered May 4, to the federal authorities, and returned to the leper home, where ho subsequently submitted to treatment. Grand liver continued to rise today.

Lowlands around Pattensburg, Mo, were flooded and Big Creek had climbed to a point pear the top of Its bank today. All streams near CarroKon. Mo, have left their banks and trains and busses were unable to enter the town. Many families throughout northwestern Missouri have been driven from their homes by the floods. CITY IS ISOLATED ARKANSAS CITY.

Kas, Nov. 18. (UP) At 4 o'clock this afternoon a heavy snow was falling here adding to suffering of victims of the worst flood ever known In the history of the Walnut river, a small deep stream which is usually considered harmless. The town has been Isolated for more than 12 hours. The Roxana and Kanotex refineries are undr water, as is also the A.

C. mill and many small plain's. The railroads hauled out train-loads of refugees, furniture and among them was a new born baby scarcely on hour old. rescue with its mother In a boat and tonieht is reported to be doing fine. Cattle, many horses and innumerable-chickens perished.

At 4 o'clock this afternoon the water was falling at the rate of six inches per hour. who piloted the plane. The trip to the gulf Was made In two hours. It was stated by officials of the corporation that regular trips to the gulf fishing point will be made starting within a short time. The large plane will be used for parties ranging from 6 to 12 persons, while smaller planes will be used for special trips.

Work will begin this morning on the new field, and construction of an administration building and hangar will be started Immediately, it was stated by officials of the company. The present plans call for an ex penditure of $130,000, it was said. Student equipment also will be added. Officials of the company an nounced here Saturday that a con tract has been signed with El Paso officials pertaining to the leasing of a section of the municipal air port there. Th- lease is said to en tail an expenditure of approximately $25,000 for a hangar and student flying equipment.

Work will be started immediately as several stu dents have already been enrolled, according to S. C. Hinkle, general manager of the Scenic Airways, in El Paso. seem slipping. What follows brings forth many a laugh and a most surprising climax.

Miss Etta Delmas as "Susan" takes the leading feminine role. Her portrayal of the part, a difficult one, is very well done and her manner of delivering the laughs to her audience is clever. Howard MacNear plays the heavy male role and his impersonation of the Spanish Jose Vallejo adds much to the play. Another difficult part is well handled by Miss Genevieve Lyle as Ethel Drake, a wife of very nervous temperament. William Dodge as the husband of the romantic "Susan" does well in seeking to stay at the head of his family.

May McWilliams, Dorothy Shannon, Gondon Hays, Joseph Lawlis, James Worsley and Donald Carr all fit nicely into their roles of disturbing the peace and quiet of family life. Ama Lou Rarnes, Evelyn Randall and Nellie Womack work well in their tipsy appearances as the reasons for the side-stepping of the husbands. While the play is light, It calls for some clever acting and Is well handled throughout the three acts The two hours spent at the Apache are far from wasted. Italian Press Denies Ban On Girl Athletics ROME. Nov.

18. (UP) A com munique issued today by the premier's press bureau characteriz es as "false" a statement by Ob servator Romanos Thursday that all ministers had protested the holding of girls' athletic contests in Italy. The Vatican organ had printed an editorial criticizing the plans tor national contests in Italy In Lai9 as "unchristian" and stating inai an ministers meeting October 30. had protested the plans to Augusto Turati, secretary of the fascist party. In replying to the Vatican or gan's continued attacks on Fascist campaigns for athletics among giris.

me press bureau communique asserted that the cabinet did not discuss the question in any way at the October 30 meeting and Turati, in announcing plans for national competition next spring, said that girls' athletics were becoming more and more popular in Anglo-Saxon countries. This statement the observator denied. It said that the contests would be an offense to Christian civilization and would restore a custom prevalent in the most corrupt periods of Grecian history. Slayer Sentenced To Death In Chair PRINCETON. Nov.

18. Death in the electric chair was recommended by a Jury In Gibson county circuit court today in finding Dreyfus Rhoades guilty of the murder of Simon Carie, Vin-cennes policeman, in April, 1926. It was the second time Rhoades had been sentenced to death. A jury in Knox county passed the first sentence. Rhoades was taken io death row at the state prison but an appeal was taken.

Five reprieves were granted before the 'supreme court granted him a new trial. Ex-Consular Agent Is Sued For Divorce LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18. (AP) Charges of non-support were on file here today against Rover P. v.iiiLe, lormer consular agent and brother Jack White, moving picture producer, in a divorce suit brought uis wue, neien u.

white, actress, who is a sister of Estelle Taylor, film actress. The romance which led to their marriage in September 1927. began several years ago when Mrs. White. vormng on a picture at Cat-alina Island, was forced with other Players to take refuge In White's island home during a storm.

Officer Dies In Crash rTKG BEACH. Calif, Nov. IS. The body of George A. Walls.

Long Beach motorcycle officer, was found near his wrecked motorcycle just outside the city limits today. valls, off duty and en route to his mother's home In Orange county, was believed to have crashed into parked truck. Week's Barometer Showing State Of Phoenix Business Tvn- v. transactions for -t. enamg 14.

1928. nowed an increase of $2,461,237 those for the week ending -November 16. 1927, according to a report issued bv E. F. manager of the Phoenix Clearing ouse association.

Check transactions fnv tv, n-ir were 59.S35.762. as against a OF NEWSPAPER MEXICO CITY. Nov. 18. AP The Sunday edition of Excelsior, amounting to about 100.000 copies, was held by the police today in the plant for more than 11 hours until the newspaper obtained the Intervention of President Calies.

Although the officers declared that their orders came from police headquarters, there was no explanation of the reason for forbidding circulation of the paper and no person was named aa responsible for the order. Twenty policemen and several de tectiver appeared at the newspaper plant at 2 a. m. and announced that the paper would not be allowed to go out. Nevertheless the edition was run off while the management attempted to get in touch with President Calies.

Attempts to send out the papers were balked by the strii- police guard throughout the morning. President Calies was finally reached In the early afternoon at the plpce in the state of Mexico where he had gone for the week' end. He immediately counter manded the police orders and said he was unaware of where thev origrnniea. Excelsior has been under an of. ficial boycott since November 7 because of the character of the ar ticles it published on the trial of Jose de Leon Toral for the mudrer or General Obregon, but there has been to previous attempt to pre vent its circulation.

The government has refused to give the newspaper official news ana caned upon all government em ployes not to patronize establish ments advertising in Its columns. SITU SETTLES OWN TO OUIET LIFE IN DIXIE EDGEWATER GULF HOTEL. Nov. 18 (AP) Alfred E. Smith settled down todav to the me or a winter vacationist.

Deter mined residents along the gulf have iaen nim at his word that he wished to be let alone. They are leaving him in peace. Even the hotel guests, after the first blush of his arrival, have treated him as an ordinary guest. There is no longer a craning of necks when he appears In the dining room or lobby and he goes and comes without molestation. He adhered to his steadfast custom of attending Sunday church services by driving five miles to the old town of Biloxi for the 11 o'clock service at the Church of Nativity.

Met by Priest There he was met at the curb by the Rev. Father Peter Keenan who escorted him through the small crowd gathered In front of the church to a front pew. After the service the minister addressed the congregation, saying he wished to say a word of welcome to the "big and good -hearted man who is with us today." "This is a man," he added, as he smiled on the governor, "who in defeat has been victorious. Alfred E. Smith has done more for Americanism and Catholicism than any other man in American history.

He has broken down prejudice and intolerance." Greets Children Coming down the aisle. Governor Smith turned from side to side shaking hands with men, women and children. He drove back to the Edgewater Gulf hotel where he remained at ease for the remainder of the day with the exception of a short round of golf. The church party included John J. Raskob.

John L. Gilchrist, Michael Meehan and James Rior-don. New York friends of the governor. Senator Harrison of Mississippi, host to the party, remained at the hotel while Mayor Kennedy of Biloxi escorted them to church. Religious Life Problems To Be Lecture Subject In an effort to "gear the laws of religious life with the problems of every day life.

Miss tsertha Conde will lecture at 10 o'clock every morning for the next five days at the ciud room or tne x. W. C. Her suoject tnis morning will be "Spiritual Laws and Their Possibilities for Us. Miss Conde promises to deal with material and religious problems of life from social and International points of view.

I want to help people to see the reality and soundness of the teaching of Jesus In connection with the scientific age in which we are living," she said. The addresses are said to have been designed primarily fcr parents. teachers, Sunday school teachers. leaders ot youth and people who are dealing with the problem of youth in their own homes. At 6:15 o'clock Tuesday evening public dinner will be given at the Y.

W. C. A- after which Miss Conde will deliver her second ad dress on "The Art ot Radiant Liv ing" Miss Conde will address a rather Ins of high school girls at 4:15 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Y. W. C.

A. SPECIAL FOR Tuesday Afternoon At 4:30 p. m. HIGH SCHOOL DANCING CLASS Conducted under the direction of Mrs. K.

Mathers For information Phone 33705 or 5316 Special Dancing at Frolic A special hleh school diin. class, arranged especially for students of Phoenix and the vallev will be conducted by Mrs. Mathers, one of the best knr, dancing Instructors of the community, at the Frolic academy. First and Polk streets, beginning tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 p. m.

All kinds of classical, ball room and popular dance steps will be taught by Mrs. Mathers in hr work with the students. This class is being arranged esneeiallv rnr high school boys and girls and holds unusually attractive inducements to them. Wednesday night of the current week will be observed as "Red Head" night at the Frniio Thursday night being devoted to the fraternal program under the direction of the Yeomen and Friday night being Children's night. California Singers Win Far Eastern Radio Contest SAN FRANCISCO V- ie (AP) TWO California mi Dovie Irene Kilifore.

21 ver soprano of Oakland, and Donald Novis. 22-year-old tenor dena, were announced today as winners of the far western radio district contest held last Monday night In which singers from nin woitem states competed. Aliss Kilgore was announced as number 49 and sansr tha Nome" aria from Rigoletto. Novis -as announced as number 98 and sang in French an aria from Manon Lescaut." Second place winners, who designated as alternates, were Miss Helen Copeland. 19 year old Arizona soprano who sang "To a Hilltop" as number 43.

and Gordon Edwards Cross, 22 year old Washington tenor, who sang "Watchman. Will the Night Soon Pass?" a number 84. AUNT DINA'S SHACK Fried Chicken Dinner $1.50 Served 6 p. m. to 1 a.

m. Phone 178RS to Rrsrrr Booths Buckeye Rd, 2 Mi. West Murphy School DINE And Dance At The GRAND CAFE 6 to 8 9 to 12 WHAT'S SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE IS APPLESAUCE FOR THE GANDER. SEE "Cradle Snatche rs The ultimate in Laugh Producers 0QDnow A great thrill dram of newspaper and police circles "FLASH" THE WONDER DOG In "SHADOWS OF THE NIGHT' COMEDY NEWS BOZO And Company with ths classiest girl chorus yet seen in Phoenix "You Would" ag The Picture "NO OTHER WOMAN" Bring the Family ii --Vf THE CAST Howard Drake Gordon Hayes Ethel Drake Miss Genevieve Lyle Kitty Ladd Miss May McWilliams Roy Ladd Joseph Law lis Susan Martin Miss Etta Delmas George Martin William Dodge Anne Hall Miss Dorothy Shannon Henry Winton James Worsley Paul Thomas Bate Jose Vallejo Howard MacNear Oscar Nordholm Donald Carl Jackie Miss Ama Lou Barnes Francine Miss Evelyn Randall Elinor Miss Nellie Womack "The Cradle Snatchers," a comedy by Russell E. Medcraft and Horm Mitchell, was Indeed well treated by the Lawrence Marsh Players in the opening of Its week's run at the Apache theater last night.

It furnished a full two hours of laughs for the well filled house and should draw well throughout the week. The play with the marital problems faced by three wives, who are more or less convinced that their husbands are "stepping out," The husbands start out on a "hunting trip" and the wives put a scheme into play in the hope that they may win back the loves that Legislature To Meet At Statehouse Today (Continued from Page 1 Sect. it being contended by them that this is a matter for the ninth legislative body to deal with, In-. stead of the eighth The matter was presented to the Eighth legislature in regular session and except for increases made in the salaries of the Supreme court justices, no other changes were made. In declaring that the matter is one for the Ninth legislature, members- of the Eighth legislature pointed out that the state election had already been held and that there was a question whether the raises, if made, would apply to the newly elected officers when they take office.

The law provides that the salary of no official can be increased during the term of office for which he is elected. The general opinion Is, however, that any increases made by the eighth legislature would apply to the state officials who take office January 1. 1929. So far as is known only one state official's name will be presented to the legislature for confirmation. It is that of Burt Cling-an, reappointed last -February by Governor Hunt for a six years' term.

During the past week, the legislative halls and chambers have been prepared for the incoming session and all was in readiness Saturday afternoon for the session. Governor Hunt, It is expected, will make his address to the legislature this afternoon. Whether it will be read to the Joint assembly or will be made in person by the governor could not be learned but it was g-enerallv be lieved the governor will make the address in person. ew Baltic Alliance Is Urged By Premier KOVNO. Lithuania.

Nov. 18 (UP) Premier Voldemaras. in letter printed by the newspaper Banger today on the 10th anniversary-of independence, advocated a tsaitic 6ta.tes alliance. He warned Latvia not to seek the support of big nations "lest she lost her Independence." He emphasized the common interests of Latvia and Lithuania, adopting an attitude In direct contradictions to his former opposition to a Baltic states alliance. Mitchel Field Swept By $100,000 Fire MITCHEL FIELD.

N. Nov. 18. (UP) More than $100,000 dam age was done by a fire which swepi through two metal frame buildings housing the engineering department at the Mitchel Field aviation post today. No planes were damajred.

but number of valuable motors and a quantity of balloon silk wma Re lieved destroyed. Col. Henrv Pratt, commandant of the field said. Slain Union Leader To Be Buried Today CHICAGO. Nov.

18 (UP Fu neral services for John Clay, union leader, who was slain in his office Tiaay night by two men using! machine guns and sawed-off shot-1 guns, win be held here Monday. The funeral will be in charge of Chi cago union officials who claim Clav was kiUcd because of his firht tn keep racketeers out of the organi-i ration. Uv, -j. Glendale FRIENDS Our beauty parlor is now open and always ready to serve you. Miss Hazel Anderson, operator.

Bo'a Barber a i a a ueauty Shop. inq, ti iUU GIFTS TOMORROW.