Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 4

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1927 FA lit I III TarTWiiwpii. 'j -b -j --ss3sk. 1 Korricks Leavei Colorado River Is 1 Briefs Officer Who Farewell To Tells Of Jamea Foster, Lansing, Mich, bualneaa man and a lieutenant pilot of tha 27th pursuit squadron on the western battle front In tha closing daya of the World war, waa the last man to bid th late tJeut- Frank Luke, Jr Phoenix hero, "bon voyage when he sailed away over the enemy lines on that fateful September day in 1918, never to return. Mra. Foster, a winter visitor in Phoenix, related yesterday the ator-ies of Luke's daring told by ber huabend upon hie return from France.

It was always Lieuteant Luke of whom be spoke, she said. It was Just about dusk on the night of September 29, Mr. Foster said ber husbaid told her. that Lieutenant Luke "took off" from the little airport housing the 27th pursuit squadron. As waa the custom, brother officers gathered about the daring Phoenix lad as he took his seat in the cockpit of the little pursuit plane.

The officers clasped the hand of Lieutenant Luke as the roar of his motor presaged his early departure and it fell to Lieutenant Foster to be the last to shake the hand of the Phoenix boy. HASHED QUESTIONS Today's list of questions is a sort Lof hash little of everything. You'll find the answers on page 7. 1 what as a rnomooiar 9 Who said. have met the enemy and they are 3 In what field of art is Lorado Taft famous? 4 Who invented the cotton gini 5 Of wjmt nation was 'Hannibal a citizen? 6 Define the verb, to transpire.

7 How did Alfred NobeL donor of the international peaca prize, make his fortune? 8 Who wrote "Anna Karen ma "7 9 In what state is the source of the Mississippi river? 10 What, college is located at Hanover, N. Columbus Knights Post-Lenten Dance Held At Clubhouse Members of the Knights of Columbus held their annual post-Lenten dance last night at the Catholic Women's clubhouse, East McDowell road. Marin A. d'Andrea, well-known tenor, who sang at the Easter services in St. Mary's Catholic church and will be heard there again tomorrow, gave a number of French, Italian and Spanish songs.

Dance music was. furnished by Plxley's orchestra, John Joyce, Donald Fournier, Leo Worth, Al Baker, Gibson Smith and John For Clear, Clean, Pure Call Johnny-on-the-Spot 4969 'VER JSAWnE Yf4A FIVE POINTS ICE FUEL CO. Ninth and Grand Aves. Tel. 4969 a.

William Sproule Visions Greater Arizona Through Pn Europe Tour For Long Vilit Mr. and Ah "West Roosevelt street, left 2 night for an extended tour of rope which will be preceded visit to New Tork City- They embark May 17 on the Cunard steamer Berengarla. and after ing in Europe will go directly to uuiu, ij ibh air. jvorncas motiar Several months will then be tret touring the continent. Mr.

Korrick is a partner In Rn. rick's Dry Goods company. Cbaju, Korrick, a brother, visited his rnov er 'during a similar trip which ka made laat spring. Joyce, chairman, comprised, the ea tertainment committee In chare. We Will Loam You Up To 300 You can jet that "tttsl cash" you need, right htt Just come in and tee ui.

Ng embarrassing tnvestigttioor no indorsees. We never ttll your employer or your friend" at any time. You ret vont money at once and have; plenty of time to repjy m. People in all waJki of life borrow money, so if you need some, feel free to tee uj. Peoples Loan Investment Co, 23 East Washington Telephone 7421 Grocery SPRAY.

imim For Your Sunday Dinner ARNOLD'S Local O'HAGAN IMPROVING Police Traffic Officer Ed O'Hagan. who waa operated on for chronic appendicitis at St. Joseph's hospital Monday is improving rapidly. He was removed to bis borne, 1022 East Culver street yesterday, where be will recuperate. COMPLAINT DISMISSED A complaint against H.

B. King, charged with harboring and protecting a person charged with felony, was dismissed, yesterday by Superior Judge M. T. Phelps on motion of the county attorney's office, holding insufficient evidence. RETURN TO COAST Mr.

and Mrs. W. M. Pritchett and Mr. and Mrs.

Will Endicott of Long Beach, California, who have been Spending eome time with Alice Rogers, 1319 East Pierce street, returned home Wednesdav. HELD UNDER PEACE BOND Willie Hopkins, colored, arrested on a charge of threatening to commit an offense, was found guilty at his trial yesterday before Justice Nat T. McK.ee and was ordered to furnish a peace bond in the sum of $200. The defendant was committed to the county jail in default of furnishing the required amount. The complaint was filed by Liila M.

Hopkins, wife of the defendant, who alleged he threatened her life. OTERO FOUND GUILTY Joe Otero, arrested on a charge of disturbing the peace, was found guilty at his trial yesterday before Justice Clarence E. Ice and was sentenced to serve 15 days in the county jail. COCONINO ASSESSOR HERE Howard Marine, county assessor of Coconino county, was in Phoenix yesterday on business with the state tax commission. The commission, however, was out of the city on an inspection trip to Pinal county, and Mr.

Marine deferred his business to a later date. Salvation Army Plans Boys' Club For Local Youth Boys of all ages, regardless of religious affiliation or social circumstances, were invited yesterday by Captain Matt Schofield, commanding officer of the local Salvation Army corps, to meet with him at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the Salvation Army hall at 20 South Second street to learn about the Red Shield Boys' club which he is organizing. Red Shield clubs have been successfully conducted by the Army in eastern cities for the last 10 years. Their purpose is to provide a clean, manly, spiritual environment for recreation, athletic sports, mental education and vocational training in such lines as radio building, carpentry, agriculture and other trades. Arrangements already have been made for temporary quarters, and the plan is to establish permanent club rooms, equipped with a gymnasium, meeting hall, class rooms and shops, library, reading room and full equipment.

At the meeting this afternoon baseball teams will be organized and other competitive sports discussed. Before coming to Phoenix, Captain Schofield was actively engaged in the oragnization and supervision of Red Shield clubs for several years. "Gate Crashers" Under Ban Hostesses and. hotel proprietors of London are combining to outwit the "gate crasher" which has invaded that city this season. Hostesses say that the would-be guests coolly enter the house, shake hands with the rather dazed lady of the house who is not sure whether the intruder is a guest or not, languidly join the dancers and make disparaging remarks about the floor, the music and the supper.

Hotel proprietors say that they Invade the lounge, where they sit and order nothing but coffee until time to dance, when they enter the dining room and join the dancers. Hostesses are adopting the rule of admitting only those on production of an invitation card, and hotel men are barring from the dancing floor those who sit in the lounge. FREE TOWING For Your Work DAY AND NIGHT-STORAGE HC.H. GARAGE 306 K. Adams Phone 4423 Spanish Shawls $22.50 to $85.00 Graves Indian Shop 16 NORTH CENTRAL PHONE 6624 CRYSTAL PURE DISTILLED WATER PHONE 6363 Crystal Ice Cold Storage Co.

acacKaawiM eoaj-ruoj-oa, ooa PHONE aagaPMONK SfiS ICE Discussion Topic For Rotary Club The Colorado rhrer question was the subject of the program before the Rotary club at Its regular 1.1.r vsatorriav. The nrogram was in charge of Irving De R. Miller who himself spoke at some length on the subject, pointing out the necessity that Arizona should prepared with a plan of uttiamsnt hv the time congress convenes, for It waa evident that California would return witn tne Eirlnr hill, more Strongly fortified than It was In the late session when Arizona so narrowiy escaped. Accompanying Mr. Miller were Judge R.

E. Sloan and Judge F. H. Lyman, president of the recently organized Colorado River Development association. Judge Sloan emphasized the necessity of action on the part of Arizona and that if be prepared to present Itself in a favorable view to congress.

It should secure a determination of Its rights by agreement if possible, with the other interested states. Unless It should put itself In that position it was quite likely that in the final adjustment of the dispute, it would secure something less than fts rights. Judge Sloan regarded the situation as a very serious matter which Arizona could not afford to suffer of neglect by the people of the state. Judge Lyman devoted the greater part of his remarks to the subject of power development within or partly within Arizona. He spoke rather of the future needs of the state and said that any plan of settlement should contemplate the reservation of sutficient power for the future.

In concluding he Bald that it was important that the matter should not be allowed to drift to the stage of litigation, for experience had taught that that was uncertain and costly. Rev. Crutchfield had walked from Seventeenth avenue to the front of the capitol following his Injury. It developed, however that he was driven up to the front of the building. and when It was found that he could not get out of the automobile, it was planned to take him back home.

He objected and insisted upon being taken put and placed on the bench in front of the entrance until he was assured that a minister had been obtained to deliver the invocation. When Dr. Phillip-Y. Pendleton who had been secured to deliver the invocation arrived. Rev.

Crutchfield consented to being removed to his home. Money To Loan IN ANY AMOUNT On' All Valuables, Confidential Bert L. Friedman 331 E. WASHINGTON LARD See Page 5 YOU WILL FIND IT HERE! Palace Hardware Arms Co. 121 WEST ADAMS WANTED Live Gila Monsters Vaughn's Indian- Store 19 N.

Central Phoenix Cars Without Drivers You can drive one of our fine 6-cylinder cars whenever you wish! Costs but a few cents a mile. Arizona Drivurself System Tel. 5050 15 East Jefferson firf Lrtri50 to Uw state rri ASSOCIATION 19 WST nonTO5t. ar IE PAY ON ORDINARY SAVING ACCOUNTS PAY in anytime; WITHDRAW ANYTIME U.G.OMaUev.Pres. a KODT.Kae.

irtas. I 7 LOW ui iad BRADLEY PROMOTED Salvation Army headquaxtera here received wore yeiciuj XT 1nr Samuel TlSI'Jll mih nrnmaiflu uj luo -oir of brigadier, in recognition of? meritorious aervice. no reu hi title of major wvo jci a ddi IPS FOR PERMIT James P. Lavin, Prescott attorney, filed ap plication here yesr.ero.ay ior to practise in the Phoenix land office. UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS Undelivered telegrams were held last night at the office of the Western Union Telegraph company for Dr.

F. Ramson, L. E. King, T. E.

Carter, Vido Musun, Samuel Zucker, Sam W. Waters, Alemite company, care J. K. Cox. LEAVE FOR EAST Mr.

and Mrs. P. Johnson, 507 West Latham street, left last night for a visit to Mayfield, Kentucky, going by way of Kansas City and St. Louis and returning by way of New Orleans. They will return to Phoenix within a few weeks.

ON BOAT TRIP EAST W. H. Smith, connected with the Arizona Packing company, will leave tomorrow morning for Los Angeles, where he will embark May 2 on -the Panama-Pacific steamer, Finland, for New York After spending a vacation ofseveral months in New York, Mr. Smith will return to Phoenix late In the summer. HELD TO ANSWER LeRoy Fleming, charged with aggravated assault, waived hearing at his arraignment yesterday before Justice Clarence E.

Ice and was held to answer to the Superior court. He was committed to the county Jail in default of $1,000 bail. The complaint was issued at the request of Ethelyn Temple. Rev. Crutchfield Passes Crisis In Injury, Improves The condition of the Kev.

Seaborn Crutchfield, veteran chaplain of the state legislature, who suffered a compound fracture of the right hip Wednesday morning, was much improved last night, and his chances for recovery from ie accident appear to be excellent, according to Mrs. Crutchfield. Rev. Crutchfield has passed the crisis, attending physicians stated yesterday, and has apparently recovered from the nervous shock incident to the fracture. This shock, they said, was similar to a surgical shock, and produced the same kind of effect upon the patient.

Rev. Crutchfield came out of the delirious condition' which has held most of the time since Wednesday after- noon, at 3 o'clock yesterday morning, About the middle or the morning yesterday he insisted upon getting up and sitting in a chair, and his wish was granted. A part of the day the aged minister, who celebrated his 90th birthday March 15. sat in the chair and received his friends, recognizing each as they came in. One son, James E.

Crutchfield of Claypool, is here with his father. Rev. Crutchfield sustained the broken right hip when he slipped and fell to the ground while enter ing an automobile to go to the capi-tol to deliver the invocation for the opening of the last day's session of the lower house of legislature. Through a misunderstanding of the actual facts, it was reported that FERTILIZER For Lawns and Gardens Maricopa Fuel Feed. Co.

Phoni. 7423 331 N. Seventh Avs. Arch Preserver Shoes for men and women Nelson Shoe Co. 27 SOUTH CENTRAL DIAMONDS BOUGHT FOR CASH HEGE CO.

35 N. FIRST AVE. ARIZONA Storage Distributing COMPANY 18 S. Central Phones: 3528. 6228 Garbage Cans Strongly made all sizes.

Ezra W. Thayer 124 EAST WASHINGTON The New Start Kvervbodv whn Vin. ade en in. the new Star four-cylinder car umiarra 10 De the automobile they ever greatest saw for the monev. It nun anves Smoothlv and vtkii drives viurauon; has a speed of 60 miles per hour and can outpull any car at any price It has ever demonstrated against in high gear or low gear.

See the ne- Star before buy- if Vth6 leder the world In light car value. Said Last Frank Luke Ace's Daring "Luke bad been gone only a few minutes when the signals were flashed that be was about to attack an enemy 'sausage and for our observers to be on the watch, Mrs. Foster said her husband told her. "We waited the signal that would tell us that victory again had come to the daring Phoenix boy, and it was not long before the flash came, telling us that he had sent the enemy observation balloon down in flames. "But our observers lost sight of Luke.

The flaming balloon seemingly swallowed him. We did not feel however, for it was Luke's custom to 'keep "When he did not return by early morning, though, our anxiety grew. We knew that he did not have enough fuel to keep aloft for such a long period, but still we felt that he might have landed at one other field behind the allied lines. It was days before we were officially advised that be had been shot down behind the German lines and killed." Mrs. Foster expects to remain in Phoenix until the latter part of next week, when she will leave for her home in Lansing.

Agriculture I'm just talklnar over all general matters with the men along the line," he says, "and nothing in particular is being planned. Mr. Sproula will visit Chandler today and take the trip over the Apache Trail, stopping at Apache Lodge, which is managed by the Southern Pacific company, before returning to Phoenix and continuing his trip westward. "I never saw the valley looking better than it is now," he commented. "Everything is green and fresh appearing.

In fact the outlook for the entire west seems mighty good me. There has been an abundance of rainfall, and everybody is predicting an abundance of crops." In commenting upon the summer weather in Phoenix. Mr. Sproule declared that the trip from Houston, Texas, to Tucson was cool. "But as soon as we topped the hill tnis side Tucson and dropped down toward Phoenix this afternoon we felt like we were jumping into summer." Thermometers in the private car stood at 90 degrees at 9 o'clock last night, and fans whirred merrily as the railroad executives talked over future prospects of Southern Arizona.

Visiting Scouts Are Welcomed In Camp Ceremonies Visiting Scouts wh.o will enter as contestants in the Greenway Field Day event today were welcomed last night by the Boy Scouts of the valley at a council camp fire held at the fair grounds under the auspices of the Koosevelt district council. Boy Scouts of America. About 150 Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts gathered around the fire to welcome the visiting contestants. Scout delegations from Globe and Ajo were present at the council camp fire Eagle Scout Stewart Wilcox acted as master of ceremonies and Scout Dixie Price was the cheer leader' of the evening. Eagle Scout Albert Gibson served as bugler.

Mrs. John C. Greenway, widow of General John C. Greenway, in honor of whom the field day exercises are held, gave a short and Inspiring talk in which she expressed the wish that the Scout Council camp fire might be made an annual event in connection with the Greenway Field Day. At the conclusion of her talk, Mrs.

Greenway was greeted with the Camp Geronimo yell of the Scouts. A surprise program by a Bis-bee band was given and a number of Scout troops put on various stunts for the entertainment of the Scouts. The ceremonies closed with the singing of and the sounding of the bugle. Twilight Sleep "FOR THE TEETH" There is nq pain DR. W.

V. PHILLIPS tad St. and Washington Phoenix SIGHTSEEING SCENIC TRIPS Arizona Tours, Inc. Takes You Anywhere Busses Leave, Every Day 1 p. m.

For information call at our bureau, Adams Hotel Lobby, or phone 22059 or 9076. Also cars for hire. Made only From Pure Distilled Water CONSTABLE ICE 1 iftWTiiii S33S Bk ak jbi a a a a IM I I1 Rlllll III1IRI -nr Hrrn uuui wk. i ill I 1 1 1111. OF EXECUTIVE i trr inn iuin oama on me t.o'orarto rivr within Arizona will two hereafter as an act of the legislature under the terms of finale Bill 69.

which lxcam law yMtwday with the signature of the governor. The bill carries the emer-gpnry clause and waa enacted by the lerinlalure rfnrlntr lh tea rims' Closing aeKion of the regular session of ihe KlKhth legislature. im imi province in.il an permits for the construction of dam on the Colorado rivtr must iaaued In the form of a legislative act instead of ty the state water com- minaloner aa heretofore provided by the water cod. lx other bills were signed yesterday ly the governor and forwarded to the secretary of state. Jn of the six carries the emer- frenry clause, 8.

It. 133, providing 'for-the relief of the atate hospital ror the Insane. The bill appro- folates nt onre Jlfi.OOO for the hos- trital of which $15,000 la to reim-t tmrse 'the operation fund of the ho-paal end $1,000 for the repalra and replacements fund. The other measures which do not carry the emergency clause and which will become effective 90 daya after the adjournment of the legis- lature, are as follows: Benate Bill accepting the terms of the nll act endowing the agricultural l- department of the University of Arizona; Senate Bill 135, authoriz- inir the state land commissioner to afm for the Inclusion of the state priaon farm in the Coolldge pro- Jct: Senate BUI 41. appropriating; 1.41.

Soft for the construction of a bridge over the Verde river In Yavapai county to connect the Fos- Creek highway with the Jerome Highway; llouao I5ill 1 appro-" prlatinir for the national 'guard for company allowances of a month; nnd House Bill 191 amending the laws so that the city commission of I'ho'-nix may widen Van Buren street. Austrian Writer Plans Series Of Arizona Articles Walter Bcnesch-Miller of AVeln, Austria, one of the best known magazine writers of continental Europe, is groins to prepare a series of articles on the Halt Kiver Val- ley for leading Journals of Central IOurope. The Austrian writer is particularly interested in the Irrigation project of this community and the hydro-electric development within project limits, he wrote the 1'hoenlx Arizona club, community advertising cluh. Mr. Benetrch-Allllef addressed the local civic organization In search "'of istatlatleal matter and photographs that could be used to illustrate bis stories.

He wrojte, in part: "I am a Journalist, editing trlbutor to the gieatest Journals of Centrnl Kurope, and should like to nave information and pictures con- iteming yur city and valley for terested in my work, I shall be glad to send you copies of the magazines In which the Articles and photographs will appear." Phoenix Woman's Club Again Wins a fM "a In lower ohow For the second successive year, lh Phoenix Woman's club won the Xlrbt prize and silver cup for the project entry in the valley flower aliow, conducted as one oi the mteg-- rfil features 'of the three-day cele-'hration of the Masque of the Yellow Moon. The Monroe school of Thoenlx also carried away honors In the flower "festival, winning the special Phoenix Garden Club prize, a cash award -offered for the largest and best var---iety of valley grown flowers. The Monroe echool entry comprised 40 both cultivated and wild. The prizes were announced by Mrs. Luther Ntover, president of the club.

The first prize amounted to $10. The Catholic Woman's club and the Tempo Ladies club tied for the acond prize, amounting to $5, with SS varieties. The prize was divided between the two clubs. Several other exhibits contained 20 or more varieties, many of which were wild flowers. New Courses Will i Be Offered Next 7 Year At College Phoenix Junior college will offer two new courses next year, one of Nvhlch will be vocational machinist The second new course has not yet been decided upon.

Dean II, A. Cross snid yesterday. The purpose of the machinist is to provide vocational training in the machine shop for men who do not rlan to undertake -itiore than two years of college work, Th course is so organized and ub- Jects so prescribed that at its completion a graduate will have a general background that will enable him to go into any machine shop with the knowledge and skill that will make it possible for him to go "ahead with the work in that shop With a minimum amount of adjustment. Many men are unable to undertake a four-year course iu mechan- Jal engineering even though they desire. Dean Cross said yester---tley.

Lack of funds may prevent, flnce the cost involved is considerable. Although the first two yeai-a of such course, can be secured raiher Inexpensively at the Phoenix Junior college, the last two years of such a course will cost approximately $2,000, he said. Consequently many men find themselves unable to complete their courses. To such men a two-year Day Storage For Your Car REASONABLE RATES RIVER At Your FLY Protect Your Family Against Disease I Absolutely Stainless Harmless To Fabrics! Pleasant Odor On Safe by All Grocers, Druggists, Furniture, Hardware and Seed and Feed General Storea in Arizona Manufactured by Weatero Laboratories, Ine. Fhoftnis.

Arlmna Impetus To Visions of a well-developed agri cultural belt extending from Southern California across Arizona to Phoenix and down to Tucson appear before William Sproule, president of the Southern Pacific Railroad company, when he considered the vast development of the past and the agricultural projects that are made possible by adequate transportation facilities and irrigation plans. Mr Sproule, who arrived In Phoenix last night accompanied by A. K. Sweet, of El Paso, assistant general manager of the company, for a short visit withy local officials, predicts that southern Arizona will some day be converted into a mam-mouth developed area, the size and possibilities of which will be unsurpassed. Transportation and Irrigation will be the secrets of the growth, he believes.

"We all look for the growth of the. picturesque character of Southern California to reach Phoenix and down to Tudson," he said last night after he had completed a conference with a group of railroad and business executives. "All of this region will be a part of a general product-tlve area of which citrus groves will be characteristic Palms and varieties of trees, with their heavy production, will attract people here from the populous eastern states. "We already have noticed a very substantial progress In our Arizona business since the completion of the new main line through Phoenix. It is encouraging to find agriculture responsive to the great expenditure the company made, and if the response continues in the same ratio it has showw thus far, it will Justify the expenditure necessary for this line.

As business grows and profits come in. we will be able to build mors lines. The railroad Is Just like any other business. It is a commercial enterprise, and its business must show profits before expenditures may be Justified. We rely upon the growth of the valley and the good will of the people for our profits.

'Sentiment everywhere Is very favorable concerning the new route through Phoenix. The line gives the people of the east a new view of Arizona. You have the luxurious growth of the temperate zone combined with the verdure characteristic of the tropics a cpndition the people of the east never realize until they come here. Just a trip through the valley over the new line will open the eyes of easterners who never thought of Phoenix except as a desert city, with nothing but desert vegetation. They will learn that they don't have to go to Florida to find the tropical verdure." Mr.

Sproule is returning to San Francisco following a trip to New Orleans and- visits over the Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico and Arizona lines of the company. He reports all lines in excellent condition. The object of his tour Is one of general inspection, and he Is taking the opportunity to talk over matters of general interest to the railroad and respective areas with Southern Pacific officials and with business and executive heads along the lines. No further development of Arizona 'jects Is being considered by the company at the present time, he declares. machinist course which can be secured at home offers a real opportunity.

The outlay for the course is nominal and within the means of everyone. Expenses are largely living expenses. Since the student lives at home It Is likely that they will be small. There are many students who can spend but two years In preparing themselves for some vocation. Economic or home conditions may force them to become wage earners as soon as possible.

For such men the machinist course offers great possibilities. Radio Batteries We charge the Fresh SMITH-WOLFLEY Co. 15 W. MONROE Delicious Drinks For Spring Days At Our Fountain MarlarDrugStore 61S W. Van Buren Phone 6477 THE O.

S. STAPLEY CO. New Phone No. 23194 Phoenix Mesa Chandler Glendale PAINTS HARDWARE FARM EQUIPMENT to of 1 IWll Wm Heads You Win 1 Heads have always won the best in Straw at our hat cases but the best this Spring means something so much better than anything produced in the past that it is like comparing a kiss in the movies to the real thing. The Straws are of the same qualitybut the styles are different.

You see yourself as you would like to have others see you and 'they do. $3 to $30 Linen Knickers Golf Hose Collar attached Shirts Bat Ties Washington Street Put Your Child IN Geary Coaching School WHENEVER child FAILS or makes LOW IN Public High School or Grade Subjects Coaching before or after school ALGEBRA. GEOMETRY" ENGLISH, LATIN Fee, S3 a Week 820 N. Third St. Phone 5156 HIGH GRADE ICE CREAM 317 E.

Roosevelt AMBULANCE Acton-Mansfield Co. 334 W. Monroe Ph. 5914 AND FUEL CO. Phone 6555 Paul Bennett Garage Phone 23901 Vr.