Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 9

PAGE NINE l'HE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. PHOENIX. TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1928 Agricultural Ballot Weather Report Si PHONE 7474 Of National N-rtk O-tral A. MaH A4drrM. p.

ffa 1M7 Pk.mli Art, at t. PeM.ffi,. a rwU. Ma tl Matter Vftlw ta SUBSCRIPTION RATES mm a mania. Kj.fia.

ZIV: One ear. U.Ni MMhi 4.0O: Explained By Heard WANT AD RATES rl'" i "Ta 1-atf te fallawtac taw-ninc ami thereafter antler proee (laMtifiratlan. The Reanbliran reaiwaalhle tt Mare tbaa ane laearrert Insertion af any advertisement. Ne alseannt far tint ar spare: rash trith arden minimum rhanre. tSe.

Can- 11 Irvl rate a api.liratloa. ter WOTO per day Tha Artaora Republican ta a member of the Newspanej- ClaasiHed Advertising Asaocjation. which Includes leading newspapers hrouhout tr. cocntiy and has for ona of Ua J-lms tbe elimination nf fraudulent and mlf.ea.1in classified advertialn. The Arizona Republican, as well as every othar member of tha Association endeavors to print only truthful clasaifled aavertis-ments and will appreciate havinc Its attention called to any arfvertiaemaat not confirming to tha hicbest standards of honesty.

Arizona Forecast Jlonday and Tuesday fair. Little change in Yesterday Weather Report 2 So s2 8 a 2 9 Host on Huffalo ''hloaa-o Ijf-jwrr El ltm Flaajitaff Krwmo Oalvrston Kansas City Ia Antfles Minneapolis Nwflka Npw New York Oklahoma City. PHOKXIX Pittsburgh Portland. Ore. Pt.

Louis 5 .06 .00 .60 .00 .00 .00 .00 .10 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .48 42 5 Clear 42 78 Cloudy S6 52 Clear 4 Clear 3 2 7K Clear 92 Clear 7 84 Clear 5 7 Clear BS 7i Clear 64 Kilt Pt. CM? 74 i0 Pt. Cldy 48 2 Clear 70 S3 Clear 3 101 Cloudy 40 74 Kaln 60 74 PL Cldy 2 80 Clear (Continued from Page One) to receive that of oppor-ti ntty with other Industry to which It entitled. "Prices are rovcrned by the Inexorable law of supply and demand and balanced production of farm products under existing conations represents one of the frrav-ent prolilems confronting American agriculture. "When thai report wat presented to the board.

It became known to the committee that a similar agricultural Inquiry was being conducted by thn National Industrial Conference Hoard. Desiring to avoid duplication of effort, the commit te suggested that the officers the chamber confer with the board to the end that ct -op. ration In this task might be uirthcoming. Commission Created "Such steps were taken by the J.ambcr, with the result that through the Joint sponsorship of he 1'nited States Chamber and. the Conference Hoard, there was cre-tted by the Businessman's on Agriculture, an Inde-pen! i.t.

body for study and recommendation, working under the leadership of Clliarles Naple, formerly i etary of commerce. 'Fifteen thousand dollars appropriated by the 1J. H. chamber to hdp finance the Joint effort, and an efjiial amount by the National Industrial Conference. Hoard.

The or the liiipinessmpn's Commts-lun became available in December, IV-'T. "liiiause of the great lmjortance of tlii problem, a special committee ni. pointed by the chamticr, known the special committee on agri-i iiltnre. This special committer was of the regular advisory committee, enlarged fiv the addition of four men of ox-lonally broad national view point, itu iuditiK two vice-presidents the chamber, a former president rti'l our present president. The task of this special commit-tfp wan to make recommendations i policy principles based upon a study of the commission's report rfiid the larpe amount of facts gath-red In the research work of the chamber's fdnff.

In its work, the committee tried to combine a hard-headed analysis of fact with friendliness toward agriculture. "This committee began its work in 192S, impartially and carefully reviewing the facts gathered, including many valuable documents and reports directly bearing on this problem. Referendum Issued "After reviewing the report of this special committee, the board directors of the chamber ordered that report to referendum. Accordingly, the referendum in prescribed A form was issued on August 31, and I 10 CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE CASH BUYERS ATTENTION $1500 cash buy choice comer 15 ft. front by 140 ft.

dep at N. E. cor. ner 22nd and Jefferson streets. Here's a chance to make some real mnnn.

M. C. THOMAS 1NV. CO, 34 N. Central Ave Phone 7171.

ROOM ttrick furnished $4500. close In. walking distance to Dullness district $1600 cash, balance like rent. If you are look in for a eloa In bargain see Boland. W.

Vah-lnyton St. li ON WILSH1RK DRIVE Lane-Kelly Co. Ph. 6234 It Pays to Be Poor New 4 room houses on lota 90x145 for only $1550. $75 cash, balance $15 per month.

This Inclndea Interest. ITcssure water chap, electricity. K. Merkley. 415 Security Bid.

Thone 32737. $1000 Under New and modern, 3 bedrooms, nice large living room, dining elegant kitchen and nook. Tile bath, fcarape, walks and drive. Close in N. W.

Only $3500. $850 cash. bal. like rent. A.

J. Baker In v. Co. I'hone 23422. 504 N.

Centra! Ave. SMALL bouse and one acre, fenced and cross fenced, chicken houses, garage. In city limits. Inquire 2129 West Fillmore. FOlTSALENew room stucco house.

2 months old. Built In features, garage, chicken yard and lawn; easy terms. Owner 2021 W. Jackson. $4,250.00 Easy Terms New brick on Biltmore Bus Line.

excellent location. Verv attractive. I'hone 6631. 2 LOTS N. E.

$250 each. Terms. Larson Realty 1123 East Van Buren. Bargain New 4-ronm and bath brick stucco. N.

E. $2,500 $150 cash. $25 per mo. Larson Realty 1123 Hi. Van Buren.

Palmcroft Spanish home. large Hvlnsr and dming room. 2 bd rooms, sleeping porch, maid's room and baO. double garage. Reasonable down payment, balance monthly, including interest.

Let your rent pay for your home. Dwight B. Heard Tnv. Co. Heard Bldg.

REALTORS. Ph. 6631 Furnish ed '( )o wi 1 Pretty new Spanish home, lawn and shrubbery, new wicker furniture, Biltmore Bus, $3,900, see Manley. THOMAS GLASS. 12 N.

CENTRAL Completely Furnished Only $300 Cash. $35 Mo. BUYS this nice anal substantially built home. located north. Large living room.

2 bedrooms, complete bath, hiirdwood floor. garage, lawn. The bent buy I know of and you may have full possession today. Total price $3900. The early bird catches the worm.

A. J. Baker, Co. Phone 23422. 004 N.

Central. II Foreclosure Sacrifice II Furnished B-room home, nicely furnished, including piano, victrola and radio, on lot 75xlfi5 feet with garage and sleeping room above. Just half block west of Central on Cypress 6treet. Priced $1500 too cheap. Rents for $5 per month.

You can buy it for Terms. See Dohrer. HUMPHREY REALTY COMPANY 19 W. Adams. West Lynwood This lovely new home must be sold this week.

5 large rooms, brick construction, embodying fill the latest-features and conveniences. 2-car garage, winter lawn, flowers, shrubs and young Bhade. This place has been reduced from $6500 to $5900. $900 cash will handle. This won't last.

Call Brokerage Dept. LANE-SMITH INV. CO. Ph. 6895 Monr,) NortlTWest j4f000 Just off West Van Burex on North 18th 4-room and aervice porch, nil modern, large lot.

good garage. Small payment down and balance arranged. Look it over. Porter-Dale, Realtors 33 N. 1st Ave.

Ph. 4247 $250 Cash New 4-room brick, on pavement, A. Total price only Bh.22093. MODERN ISH ED HOME ON AVENUE NEAR ROOSEVELT 6 rooms and bath, brick, fine shade and lawn, good garage. Buy this for a home and profit as thi place located as it is should enhance in value very materially before spring.

A real buy at $5S00, $1000 cah, $50 monthly, completely furnished. St-e thi quick. H. THOMAS INV. 834 N.

Central Ave. Phone 7172. Cream Brick Home 5 rooms. location north near car and school, nice lawn and shade, all fenced. Price conservative at $3850.

cash $1050. Phone 6561. A SURE SNAP Lots and small house for rent, can build more. Income $110 month. Otto Harmnel.

Realtor 409 E. Van Buren Ph. 6368 STORY LOT f0O DOWN Nice lot on W. Lynwood for $850. Thomas Glass, 12 N.

Central NEARLY" NEW -room brick; near Indian School; well furnished; $3S50; small down payment, with easy terms. A. Short, 1418 West Van Buren Phone 23552. SEE THIS" typical English home just completed; unusual attractive appearance: thatched roof: sub floors throughout: colored tiie bath room, tile drain boards; a number of-built-in features; double garage; 65-foot lot; excellent location; low price end terms. T.

S. AGLE 129 North Second Ph. 2291t FIVE-ROOM modern frame; plastered: garage: lot fenced; neaf school and pavement; northe4 bargain: E. 7. term Bloys Finnlcal, 17 "West Mow Phone 21967.

West Story Brick Built for a home and priced bargain, 5 rooi, bath and nervke porch, hardwood floors, double, garage. It will pay you to ee this. Virginia J. Mvers. with M.

T. Wel-don. 110 N. 1st Ave. Ph.

"303. of auch research' available to the farmer of the nation. "The committee has tried to do Its work thoroughly and Impartially. It is now up to the membership to determine whether they Khali ap-. prove me recommendations or not.

At the conclusion Heard's address a very Interesting discussion, lasting more than an hour, arose over the second recom- mendation of the seven recom-mendatlon now before the ber membership for consideration under agricultural referendum 62. The discussion was opened by a delegate from Mississippi who stated, while he approved the fairness, thoroughness and general economic soundness of the committee's report, he thought recommendation 2 might hold up the drainage of swamp lands In his district. He was answered by Hume of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce, which district is also interested in reclamation of swamp lands, who stated that- the Nashville chamber, after most careful study of the committee's recommendation 2, had unanimously approved the same because they believed it based on sounrt economics. Philin J. Pav president of the San Frajicisco Chamber of Commerce, in address ing tne convention made the statement there was probably no city more vitally interested in the success of reclamation and its development than San Francisco.

He said that recommendation 2 had been referred by the San Francisco chamber to a special committee composed of men of the broadest practical knowledge of agriculture, including well known facm leaders and a representative of the agricultural department' of the state university. He referred to the exceptionally painstaking review this committee had made of the subject resulting in a unanimous recommendation that the San Francisco chamber indorse unreservedly recommendation 2 which he advised the San Francisco chamber had done. During his remarks Fay referred to the fact that in California about acres under irrigation projects were now idle. He cited the distress of agricultural producers in certain sections of California through overproduction, and congratulated the agricultural committee of the chamber on the good sense, courage and fairness of their recommendations. The attack that had been expected to develop on recommendation 2 by the advocates of the Boulder.

Dam or Swing Johnson bill who had been violently attacking this recommendation was not voiced before the convention. Marshall N. Dana, publisher cf the Oregon Journal of Portland, who had been expected to attack the recommendation under discussion, stated that since conferring with the members of the special agricultural committee he had become convinced of their impartiality and thoroughness and the justice of the economic rule laid down in recommendation 2. He expressed his appreciation of the frankness and fairness of Heard, the chairman of the committee, in the interpretation in his address of this much discussed recommendation, an interpretation which Dana said he felt would satisfy the Northwest. Mr.

Davies. president of the S'pokane Chamber of Commence, who had come to the convention prepared to protest recommendation 2 after Heard's interpretation of the recommendation which had been concurred in by President Eutferworth, refrained from making any protest at the conclusion of that session of the convention. He held conferences with President P.utterworth, Heard and Kedpath of fhe referendum department in an effort to arrange with their co-operation to promptly adjust the mistunder-standings which had arisen in his district. During the debate, which was not participated in by the directors, Judge Tyson Dines, president of the Denver Chamber of Commerce, although a director of the national chamber, asked for the special privilege of presenting the views of the Denver Chamber of Commerce on this question of deferring bringing into cultivation additional areas for agricultural production at public expense until the economic need was shown for such production. He was granted the privilege of the floor and in a stirring speech showed the economic soundness of the committee's recommendation which he stated after the most thorough investigation hd the whole-hearted support of the Denver Chamber of Commerce.

Mr. Hagenbarth of Idaho asked for further information as to the chamber's co-operation the National Industrial Conference board, which was promptly fur- i nished him, and the discussion I which had been keen and inter- i esting but in the best of good nature closed with a very genera! feeling among the councillors that the recommendations of the committee had been quite fully justified through the facts brought out during the discussion. Sherdel Faces Yanks T' I In Ot. LsOUlS a aM (Continued from Iise One) statl, 3 interval ot relaxation before tackling the lo- cals tomorrow. Rest Helps Hoyt Hoyt, who held the Cardinals to three hits in the opening same with a masterful exhibition, is the definite choice of Miller Hussins.

He was slated to pitch today, anyway, although one day short of his usual rest period. The extra day also benefits Willie Sherdel. veteran Cardinal southpaw, who will attempt to break his jinx tomorrow and beat the champions. Willie has vet to get a decision over the Yankees in three starts. TODAY'S LINEUPS ST.

LOUIS, Oct. S. (UP) The lineups for the fourth game of the orld series Yanks Cardinals Paschal, cf. Koenig. cf.

Ruth. If. Gehrig, lb. Meusel, rf. Lazzeri.

'2b. Dugan, 3b. Bengough, Hoyt, p. Doughit. cf.

High. 3b. Frisch. 2b. Bottomley, lb.

Hafey. If. Harper, rf. Wilson, c. Maranville.

ss. Sherdel, p. It would be a miracle for the Cardinals to stage a winning comeback after tbe way they not only have been outpitched and outnir. pui aiso outsmarted in the first three games, but Bill Mc-Kechrye, their nanager, is still clinging to what slim hope is left. Miller Huggins is standing pat on his lineup and will tart "Tony Lazzeri again at second base tomorrow in spite of the obvious handicap of twe second baseman's bad throwing arm.

Haggins has been making some shifts, as situations have offered, but regards Lazeri as the infield keystone, even in disabled condition. Earlo fVirnbs' inlnred wrist 1 1 IT 1 Kut Unjoin. start Bvn Paschal in cent afield tomorrow, if Sherdel nitphco Cedrie Durst if a right-hander takes the mound for th- car- dinals. I WANT AD Transportation Schedules 1 Meeting Notices 2 Deaths and Fune-, jtrmonii.t. ments 3 Cards of Thanks 4 Obituaries 5 Flowers Monuments 7 Lost 8 Found 9 Auctions 10 City Property fo Sale It Country Property for Pale 12 Realty for Sale oi Exchange 13 Real Estate Wanrd 14 Wanted to Rent 15 Unfurnished Houses for Rent 16 Furnished Houses for Rent 17 Apartments for Rent 19 Furnished Rooms for Rent 20 Housekeeping Rooms for Rent 21 Room and Board 22 Summer Homes for Rent 25 Land to Rent 26 Stores and Offices for Rent TRANSPORTATION SCHEDULES L.

Express 226 NORTH 7TH AVE. 3hip by Truck. 30 hours from Lot Angeles to Phoenix. All kinds ot freight hauled. Safe transportation guaranteed by full Cargo.

Insurance. Trucks leave daily from Los Angeles. For further information phone 21052. PHOENIX OFFICE AND DEPOT DRIVE YOURSELF iu our comfortable open or closed mjdel card We rent them with or without drivers by the day, week or month. Moody's Drive Yourself System 217 N.

Central Building Permits Oct. to date. Oct. 1927 82,180.00 444,673.00 1928 to date. 4,644,955.00 1927 5,652,115.30 Irrigation Report ROOSEVELT RESERVOIR Height of dam, linear feet, from stream bed 240 Elevation of water yesterday.

linear feet 63.80 Capacity of reservoir, acre feet. 000 Contents of reservoir yesterday, acre feet 24.530 Loss in contents in last 24 hours, acre feet 1.358 HllliSK MESA RESERVOIR Height- of ilam, linear feet, from stream bed 274.00 Elevation of water yesterday. linear feet 236. S5 Capacity of reservoir, acre 245.000 Contents of reservoir yesterday, acre feet 178.070 Gain in contents in last 24 hours. acre feet 650 MORMON FLAT RESERVOIR Heisht of dam, linear feet from stream bed 147.00 Elevation of water yesterday.

linear feet 92. OT Capacity of reservoir, acre 63.000 Contents of reservoir yesterday, acre feet 12.092 ltss in contents in past 24 hours. acre feet 654 TOTAL WAT ER STOKFI. ETC. Total water stored in reservoirs.

acre feet 221.692 Net loss in contents of reservoirs in last 24 hours, acre 1.462 WATER 1IIVERTEI Southside use. miner's 11,850 Northside use. miner's 22.800 Uiverted at Granite Reef diver- sion dam. acre feet 1.815 Diverted Joint Head diversion dam. acre feet 75 Underground water pumped, acre feet 762 NORMAL FLOW Prom 6 p.

m. tictober 1, to ft p. m. October 8. for use on lands in cultivation in or before 1878.

Short variations in rivers entitle lands in cultivation in or before the following years to a portion of full period accumulation as follows: Year Pet. 1878 60 Births Reported HILL rBorn, to Mr. and Mrs. M. G.

Hill, 1344 East McKinley street, a daughter, October 8, at the Good Samaritan ho? (Ual. HOUSH OLDER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vic Housholder, 1330 East Brill street, a son, October 8, at Good Samaritiin hospital. WALTERS Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. Tillman P. Walters. 1326 Grand avenue, a daughter, named Norma Elaine, October 7, at their home. Marriage Licenses FRANCO, Juan, 21.

and Virginia i.i.aucella. 18, of Gilbert. ROUTT, Ray, 23. and Lucille Hil- ijer, 18, of Phoenix I er BAISLEY, Cordell 3 and Bland, 30, of Phoenix. LUDINGTON, James 48.

and i Flavia M. Hickey. 26, of Pasadena. PETERS. Louis 24.

of Phoe nix, and Mary I. Carroll, 24, of San Francisco. VALDEZ, Alfred, 25. and Sernas, 17. of Litchfield Park.

Divorces Granted STIEG, Henry, from Pearlf WALDON. Julia Marie, from Robert William. do i "i 1 DOW DEN, Develcia, from Bish- SLOAN, George from Sarah I. I RODRIGUEZ, Juana Lozano. 27 28 30 It 35 37 S8 3 40 41 45 46 Chamb ier nowible to control agricultural pro Kom nan ha wH naid: "A surtdo.

constitutes the difference between oarbarism and civilization. Needs Organization "Another outstanding fact brought ft by this research is that owing the. rapid mechanization of agriculture, unit labor production in agriculture has increased. The review ft the facts also seems clearly to indicate that if agriculture Is to tgaln its proper balance in our national life, it should be organized largely along the modern lines which have brought success in Cher industry. Personally, I do not mean by this creation of immense Jarms as advocated by some, treated as huge factories.

aS I am convinced that in a well balanced national life forming must be continued largely as an individual business, with an increasing number of farms of a happy and xrosperous farm population. "Farming is not altogether a business it is as well a mode of life. The self-contained farm operated uv a means for securing a livelihood as well as for developing that full expression of character which emanates from wholesome rural life, is one of this nation's great assets. Throughout the history of this nation, in every great crisis the men and women of the farms have been ihe country's great sheet anchor and from them has sprung much of our best leadership. "To bring about that equality of opportunity for agriculture.

to which the chamber Is convinced this great Industry is entitled, much work has to be done, but it is the earnest belief of the agricultural committee that at least a step forward has been made in the seven recommendations presented by the committee to referendum. Committee Recommendations "1 'Strict coordination of the land reclamation and reforestation policies of the various branches of the federal government concerned With activities in that "2 'Recommendation that the bringing into cultivation of additional areas for agricultural production at public expense be delayed until such additional production of agricultural commodities as would result therefrom can be demonstrated to be an economic nted the nation." "Some confusion has occurred among our membership on this second recommendation, for the reason that those in charge of the mechanics of the chamber referendum in the interest of brevity and in accordance with established procedure have condensed this recommendation into the following language: 'The committee recommends postponement of further reclamation projects until demonstration of need for the additional "I brought to the attention of executive forces of the chamber the fact that this question as presented on the ballot is not in accordance with the committee's rt commendation "I have been assured that all votes on recommendation No. 2 or any other recommendation will be recorded and interpreted only on tl basis of the full text of the committee's recommendation as appearing in the body of the report. "The recommendation does not discourage the plan for any reclamation project but proposes only ihat production of farm products from additional areas made available at public expense be deferred imtil such production meets the test of economic necessity. This should clear up a misunderstanding which has disturbed certain of our organization members.

Principle Of Protection "3 'We recommend that the chamber reaffirm its commitment to the principle of reasonable protection for American industries, inclusive in its applicability to those branches of American agriculture subject to destructive competition from importations of foreign agricultural products and of benefit to any considerable section of the "4 'We recommend that the principle of co-operative marketing based upon the established right of moducers of agricultural commodity to act together in associations. corporate or otherwise, with or without capital stock, in collect-i vely processing and manufacturing. Preparing for market, handling and Marketing in interstate and foreign commerce such products of persons so engaged, be supported, and that the chamber recommend to; producers of agricultural commodities association into such groups along sound economic "5 'We recommend that the agricultural credit requirements of the United States should be met by full development and adaptation of existing agricultural credit facilities to local and commodity needs rather than by the creation of new credit facilities. "8 'We, therefore, recommend that a federal farm board be created, the members to be appointed by the president of fhe United States, and be charged with considering the problems peculiar to agriculture and submitting its conclusions and recommendations to Congress from time to time." "The final recommendation: 'We further recommend that adequate appropriations be made for continuing economic and scientific agricultural research by the Department of Agriculture and for making the Hear the 'General Independents every Friday at 8:00 EM. .00 .00 .00 .00 .04 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 San rioto San Francisco.

Santa Fa Seattle Spokane Tucson Winnipeg: Yurna I.eal Weather Yesterday 6 a.m. Noon 6 p.m. dry bulb 94 94 wet bulb 69 67 65 Humidity, per cent 7.1 22 IS Wind from SB SW Wind, miles 2 2 3 Rainfall 0 0 0 Weather Clear Clear Cloudy Hiphest yesterday ......101 Highest same date for 3 years Ixwept yesterday 63 lowest same date for 33 years. 47 Total rainfall 0 Kxcesa in temperature yesterday. 8 degrees.

Ejtress In temperature since the first of the month. 24 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, E08 deerees. liOBERT GRANT. Tonight's Radio KFAD.

rhoenW. 822.4 M. 7 to 8 a. m. Health exercises and Inspirational program.

12 to 1 p. m. Studio program. 12:10 to 2:30. p.

m. World Series baseball program. 3 to 4 p. m. Matinee profrram.

6 to 7 p. m. iMnner hour music. 7 to 7:15 p. m.

Announcements and musical profcram. 7:15 to 7:30 p. m. Republican National committee speech. 7:30 to 8:15 p.

m. New, announcements and musical program. KFCB. Phoenix. 243.11 M.

7 to 8 a. m. Breakfast comedy pro-cram. 4 to 5 p. m.

Housekeepers program. 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. Children's hour, musical program. WFAA, Dallas.

645.1 M. Sign off 11 p. in. WHO, 1ck Moines. 535.4 M.

Sign off 9:30 p. m. KWV. Chicago, 526 M. Sign off 9:02 p.

la. WOW. Omaha. 5118.2 M. Sign off 9:15 p.

m. WBAP. Fort Worth. 49.7 M. Silent.

WOC. Davenport. 374.8 M. Si-n off 11 p. m.

KFI. I.os Angeles. 4A8.5 M. 5 to 10 p. m.

Studio and musical program. KIIJ. Los Ancelea. 399.8 M. 5 to 10 p.

iu. Health talk, musical program. KNX. Hollywood. 337 M.

8 to 10:45 p. ni. Science talk, musical program. KFWB, Hollywood. 861.2 M.

p. m. to 12:30 p. m. Feature stu dio and musical program.

KTI.A. 1xn Anaelea, 288.3 M. 8 to 10 p. ni. Studio and musical program.

KNRC, Santa Monica, M. 7:30 to 10 p. m. Music. Kf 'ON.

Long Bench. 242 M. 7:45 to 1:30 p. m. Orchestra and popular music.

KFSD. San Diego. 400.9 M. 7 to 12 pH m. IMnner concertn.

studio program, orchestra music. KI'O, San Franeinco. 422. M. 6 to 11 p.

ni. Studio and musical program. KGO. Oakland. 884 M.

7:30 tb 10 p. m. Music. KOW. Portia mi.

491.5 M. 7:15 to It p. m. Music and lectures. KOA.

lenver. 32 M. 5 to 9:30 p. m. Announcements, studio and musical program.

DINNER FOR VISITING SOCIETY HEADS Prominent engineers from all Ari- y.filll U'fTP in i i th Arizona club lUllttlCUU q1 HI a Arizona at noon yestrruay uj chapter of tne American Society of civil Engineers in honor of the visit here of Lincoln Bush, president, and George T. Seabury, secretary of the national organization. Th. tun visitine national execu- tha tives left immwiawiy luncheon, accompanied by "ow Le.hAv met secuon, tor nhnn. last night wnn me 3.u- ter of the Arizona section at the University of Arizona there.

More than 30 memDers oi me section from many pans tw ctoto attended me luncheon given in honor pf the two society executives. Mr. Bush and Mr. Seabury were the only speakers on the dinner xy sr sl hi Mr. Bush's talk dealt with the gigantic undertakings which members of the engineering fraternity have accomplished in the Lnited States, emphasizing their meaning to the progress and welfare of the nation.

nninted out the big en- gineerin projects which have been a re. under way to- 5v in AriMM. stressing their im t.n, eanmg to the prog- 52 74 Clear 64 70 Cldy 0 SS Clear 4 7 Clear 64 6)! Itain 54 72 Cloudy 6fi 10i pt. Cldy 60 72 Clear 4 8 2 1't. Cldy 66 102 Cloudy of 1 All AN tr.

RIZONA One Yea? aranta. l.t. IN AEI- ita. l.t. IN all- art k-Per Copy 5 antt INDEX Miscellaneous for Rent Pasture for Rent Automobile Automobiles for Sala Trucks tor Sale Miscellaneous for Sale Miscellaneous fT Sale or El change Miscellaneous War ted ye stock Pet Stock Eggs and Poultry Fruits and Produce Situation Wanted Male Situation Wanted Female 47 Salesmen and Agei.ta Wanted 49 Help Wanted Male 50 Help Wanted Kemala St Help Wanted--Mae and Kamale 52 Educational 56 Business Chances 57 Money Wanted 68 Money to Loan 69 Personals 60 Special Notices Divorces Asked HUGO, Daisy, from Philip.

KILPATRICK, Mary Chester L. STAPP, Ona, sues Wayne. KING, Tom sues Georgia. sues 1 MEETING NOTICES PYTHIAN SISTERS meet the 1st and 3rd Tues. of the month.

All visiting Sisters and Brothers cordially invited to at- MAUDE STEELE-JE. C. Iaurel Chapter No. 30, O. E.

in stated session this evening, 8 o'clock. Visiting Stars welcome. Cards. EDNA M. WESTERDAHU W.

M. A Arizona Lodge No. 2 F. A. M.

will convene at ciock. tonisrht to confer the Third degree. Sojourning Brothers cor dially Tames e. nelson, w. m.

3 DEATH AND FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS NICHOLSON Funeral services for Mary Jane Nicholson will be conducted from the Merryman chapel at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Burial will be in Topeka, Kansas. HJELM, Anna Marie, died at a local hospital yesterday morning. Mrs. Iljelm Is survivied by two sons, Andrew and Victor Hjelm and one daughter.

Mrs. Ellen Mueller. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the J. T. Whitney Chapel.

Burial in Greenwood. LUTZTJoseph T. Funeral services for Joseph T. Lutz who died at his home 1003 North Seventh street, Sunday morning, will be held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church.

Burial in St. Francis cemetery. J. T. Whitney Director.

SKALAK, Otto, who died at a local hospital Saturday morning will be sent to Omaha, Nebraska this evening by Funeral Director J. T. Whitney. FLOWERS Cut Flowers Funeral Designs Floral Decorations Fcr Every Purpose ARIZONA SEED FLORAL Satisfaction Always :) Central Ave. Pno 6389-440 Phone 32503 For Flowers And your orders will be properly arranged and properly and promptly delivered by experts.

FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE DONOFRIO FLORAL CO. 136 Central Ave. For the Best in Flowers Central E'lorists, Inc. 11 N. Central Phone 4090 We Specialize Artistic Floral Designs 7 LOST T1RE.

One 31x5.25 6 ply Goodyear tire, tube and rim. Tire cover with I owner's name on it. Call 21477 or 662'J. Reward. 1 PARTY that has "Box yon toy dog please return to 319 Eaat Jefferson, receive liberal reward.

No questions asked. DRESS Orange dress lost in Kress store. Reward. Return to 11 N. St.

Amelia Diaz. 1 BLACK Mare and one brown filly. Phone 103R3. LOST A Savage riffe. Call 21 S84.

Reward. GLASSES Bifocal, dark shell rims, lost Saturday, $5 reward. Phone Glendale. WILL PERSONS who got cats from 2043 North Ninth St. kindly let me hear? Phone 22631.

DOG Large, white collie, with and long chain; reward. Box UN, Republican. TIRE LOST Saturday morning between Hurley's and 22nd Ave. Leave at 15th Ave. and Buckeye store: get pay for trouble.

RIFLE Lost Savage rifle; lost between Wickenburg and Prescott Sunday; $10 reward. Phone 51J5. 9 AUCTIONS Wednesday, Oct. 10 160S Grand Ave. We- will sell at public auction 1 ear load of horses and mares, well broke and young, weight from 1200 to 1500 lbs.

These horses were just shipped In from Oregon. Positively will sell them without reserve or limit. Also 2 good saddle horses, In this car load, H. D. Laniert.

Owner AUCTION WELL BE HELD AT WALTER WATSON'S 1608 Grand Ave. Bip Auction Thursday 710 E. Jefferson St. Phone 23273 J. B.

Guess the Auctioneer tend. Find Something? You know the story that he may be a flat tire to yoif, but she's some body's wife. Well, it may be just an old valise that you pick up on the corner, but somebody values that valise and will pay a reward for its return. The smart thing to do is to advertise in our lost and found column. Some one is scanning them hunting for that article you've found THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN 118-120 N.

Central Ave. PHONE 7474 9 AUCTIONS Auction Sale Wednesday, Oct. 10th At 10 A. M. 2 miles west of Alhambra on Maricopa Road, mile north on Lateral 16.

1 have sold my ranch and will sell all my dairy cattle and equipment. 120 Holsteins And 120 Jerseys 61 Milch Cows Gl Fresh and Milking 51 Long and Short Yearling's 51 8 Heifer Calves 8 We have been in the dairy business for years and believe we have a herd that are much better than the average, clean, healthy, tested and heavy producers. 15 Milk Cans Farm Machinery FREE LUNCH Terms as usual. D. O.

CLARK AND SON OWNERS G. O. McMurtry Auctioneer MONIHON BLDG. O. WRIGHT, CLERK 402 FIRST NAT'L.

BANK BLDG Auction Sale Tuesday, October 9th Commencing at 1:30 P. 52 miles east of Central on Southern avenue. One mile east of the Heard Pumpinjr plant and a quarter of mile 'south. Having leased my ranch, I will sell on above date my dairy stock. 32 head dairy ca.ttle-seys.

-mostly Jer- 8 Springer cows. 3 Springing heifers. 12 Fresh cows. 6 Yearling heifer. 3 Heifer calves.

6 milk cans" 2 sets good harness. Some good machinery. Anyone In the, market for real A-l heavy, producing cows should not fail to at- tend this sale. Terms as usual. F.

BOENSCH. OWNER G. (). McMurtry Auctioneer 105 Monihon Bldg. Phone 6310 G.

L. Wright, (Clerk) 420 1st National Bank Bldg- 10 CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE $250 ('ASH BUYS HOME IT'S CHEAPER THAN RENT Beautiful new 5 room and bath brick P. D. home, well built and has all latest built-in features. Dandy location and a real buy at $4250.

Only $250 cash, balance $35 monthly. You'll have to hurry if you want this one. This kind of bargain never lasts long. H. C.

THOMAS INV. 834 N. Central Ave. Phone 7172. Look at 1815 sVest Jefferson, completely furnished, $3750.

$350 cash, balance like rent No mortgage to assume, Exclusive. Jacobs and Shedd, 18 W. Adams. 6 ROOM house, small rear house on large lot in Belle Vista. Ph.

4163. 80-FT. Lots: Wilshire Drive: $875 Terms. Lane Kelly Co. This Should Sell 8 room residence suitable for large family.

Kenilworth district, paved streets, near active corner. Now- used as duplex, income. Price $7500, 1-3 cash. Wonderland Inv. Co.

106 N. Central Phone 21956 Furnished Home $5500 Modern Brick Bungalow completely furnished The lot 60x145 and faces east There is lots of shrubbery and lawn-Paved street Reasonable terms Immediate possession. -'Greene Griffin Tel. 6604 124 X. 1st Avenue Itote ijih sunn is uuw lin.liiijr in the lap of the gods.

In other words, subject to the decision of our membership. Agricultural which to my mind la a Juster phrase than agricultural relief, is fco vaft and intricate that the more one studies the problem the greater becomes his humility and freedom from arrogance of opinion. The successful solution of this problem, however, means so much to the nation's welfare that it inspires men to give the best that is in them i service this cause of agricultural adjustment. 'The studies of the committee have revealed certain fundamental factors. First, very definite recognition that there i a real farm problem in America, and that in the Interest of common prosperity the buying power of the farmer dollar should be increased.

The fact is i.lso manifest that some sound in thod must be found for the control and distribution of seasonal or agricultural surpluses, and thesM surpluses made to serve the nation, rather than to penalize the farmer. The farmer's partnership with nature makes it next to im- vmvwwvvvwwvvvv'v This monogram on the top of every Cunningham tube e-e ttsiote proof oj in -built integrity and utility. Find Your Tenants Quickly Avoid the problem of looking for a tenant by advertising for one in our Want Ads. A well-worded Want Ad will bring many desirable people who will pay a good rental for your apartment. Advertise today.

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN 118-120 North Central Phone 7474 jjlj I I i lStthrMOP.ORD. Nina, from Thorwaid.j fairs" of the national engineering society. i Mr. Reed presided over me mr- Vtoa-ri. en- gineer for the Newport News Shipbuilding company.

Newport, N. and State Water Commissioner Frank P. Trott were guests. ing. at wnicn morrow to engage in any further competition this year, are ed to throw their entire resources fnto the game.

If Sherde I fail, to come through. Clarence Mitchell, whose aouthpaw spitballs baf fled the Tanwes mi 1 1 111V .1 j-- tirl. ma De on. Old Alex also is anxious ior anhr shot at the Yankees, but he is less likely eet it Flint Rhem. big rightnanaer.

than ho Contagious Cases Reported In State In Week Total 23 Twenty-three new cases of contagious diseases were reported to the stat board of health for the week ending October 6, according t3 a statement issued by the board yesterday. The cases reported follows I ol iomyelitis 1 Mumps 1 Tuberculosis Trachoma i Typhoid fever Influenza 3 Diphtheria Venereal diseases 1 for two Innings did well enough erday- The Cardinals, who must.