Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 2

Eage Two The Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Sunday Morning, November 2, 1930 Telephone 3-HlJ election enators, SScMepreseiitatives egisiature line Seeking Of Ninth SENTENCE SERMONS Republican County Do They Get. MESULTS? I Should Say Nominees Complete Comrade Group To Elect New Officers Today The annual election of the Federation of Older Boys Comrade Sunday school classes will be held this morning. The balloting will be done during class hours and results will be sent to the Young Men's Christian Association for tabulation. Candidates for election are John D. Hughes for president, Kenneth Grimm and Rheem Jarrett for first vice-president, Theodore and Marlon Morris for seconS vice-president, Walter Maxweii Horace Taylor for third vlce-pi-egi dent, and Al Baughn and Wad Wlllclns for secretary-treasurer Each ot Xh classes also will members of the comrade council, composed of the president of ths class and one representative elected by each class.

The purpose of the federation, which embraces some 14 churches of the city, is to Increase Sunday school attendance, promote gopj fellowship, exchange helpful suggestions, foster clean athletics and vm. mote Christian ideals among boyi of the Plan Long: Snow Fence BEAVER DAM, Wis, (UP) Protection of approximately 18 miles of highway in Dodge county was assured for the winter when announcement was made that 11,000 feet of snow fence will be erected beginning November 10. statutes. Many business houses likewise will be closed. C.

It. Walmsley, clerk of the Maricopa county board of supervisors, will keep his office open Tuesday only to be prepared for any election emergency which might arise. No other- business will be transacted. leside Mg Candidates Enjoy Brief Rest Today (fwnwwMfpni.a I secretary of state, auditor, treasurer, attorney general, superintendent of public instruction, corporation comnrUioner and mine inspector. In Maricopa county there will be six candidates parfy listing.

They ar seeking the three superior court benches. On the general county ballot will appear 22 names. All county offices, including al Iseats in the legislature to which the county is entitled, are being contested by two candidates. There are two candidates each for these county offices: supervisor' (one each in three districts), sheriff, treasurer, superior court clerk, county attorney, school superintendent, recorder, assessor, and state representative (in 22 districts). There are four candidates for Maricopa county's two senate seats with two to be elected.

Precinct Posts In each of the county precincts, a constable and a justice of the peace will be elected. The record registration, exceeding by some 15,000 persons the previous high mark set in 1928, and the intensity with which state and sectional campaigns have been conducted, forecast for Tuesday the largest vote ever cast in the state. All city, county and state offices, banks and similar Institutions will be closed Tuesday, declared a legal holiday by Arizona's BY THE REV. ROY L. SMITH As Long as I Live- I want to look for the best In the worst people.

I want to keep alive to the best things going on in the world. I pray I may have some useful work to do. I hope to keep an open mind and an independent judgment. I pray that I may be delivered from the sin of race prejudice. I expect to be on the lookout, for pleasant things: unpleasantness comes anyhow.

I will believe in other people in order to believe in myself. Arizona Dams Praised By U. S. Engineer Charles A. Bissell, chief of the engineering department.

United States reclamation service, praised the engineering features, of Central Arizona irrigation projects yester-dy after his first visit to Roosevelt dam during his 20 years with the reclamation service. He was here Friday and yesterday visiting Lewis T. Glbbs, SS Wilshire drive, a long time friend. With Mr. Gibbs he made inspection trips through the Salt River and San Carlos projects, seeing Roosevelt and Coolidge dams.

He made an informal visit with the engineering department Of the Salt River Valley Water Users association, and met J. S. Connell, assistant general superintendent; F. J. O'Hara, engineer, and others.

"Roosevelt dam is one of the best dams of its type," he said, and its hewn block construction is sotmd." He was greatly interested in the multiple dome construction of Coolidge dam and carefully Inspected engineering features of the huge Gila river impounding barrier. Mr. Bissell left Phoenix yester- Lower House Increased By Nine Solons Nine state senators and 35 repre-entatives of the Ninth state legislature are seeking re-election as members of the 10th legislature, according to P. Fraizer, secretary of state. The record shows the 10th legislature -will be composed of 19 senators, the same as for the last session, and 63 representatives, an increase of nine in the lower house.

The counties with increased representation, and the increases, are Maricopa five, Pima two, and Gila and Yuma one each. The complete list of legislative candidates and the number of sen-atdrs and representatives in en eh county, with those seeking re-election marked with the abbreviation Inc. for incumbent, follows: Apache One senator, one representative. For senator E. I.

Whiting, T. J. Bouldin, for representative John R. Coleman, P. I.

Ashcroft, Rep. Cochise Two senators, seven representatives. S'or senator Fred Sutter, and John P. Cull, Dem. No Republican opposition.

For representative: contest in district No. 6 only. District 1 William K. Oxsheer. Dem, inc.

District 2 Mrs. J. E. Bevan, Dem. District 3 Thomas Cowperthwaite, inc.

District 4 James W. Baker, Dem. District 6 A. E. Hinton, inc.

District R. B. Vallance, Inc. D. A.

Adams, Dem. District 7 William, Ooxon, inc. Coconino Cms senator, two representatives. For senator Jesse L. Boyce, W.

M. Midgley, Rep. For representative Contests In both districts. District 1 Howard Marine. Roy I Kieren, Dem.

District 2 E. T. McGonigle, T. H. Cureton, Rep.

Gila Two senators, five representatives. For senator Alfred Kinney, and E. H. McEachren, Dem. No Republican opposition.

For" representative: No contests. District 1 Roy F. Kelley, Dem, inc. District 2 J. T.

Lwis, inc. District 3 Lon Walters, Dem. District 4 John McCormick. inc. District 5 W.

G. Rosenbaum, Dem Inc. Graham One senator, two representatives. For senator W. B.

Kelly, fee Republican opposition. For representative Contest In district 1 onlv. District 1 Jesse A. tfdal). C.

E. Ferrin, Dem. Dis- trict 2 Joseph H. I-lnes, Dem. Greenlee One senator, two representatives.

For senator Harry W. Hill. no Republican opposition. For representative Contest in first district only. District 1 W.

T. Bungalows Open for the Season Ingleside Inn is again under the management of Geo. A. Thompson who has so successfully managed it for the last nine years. Ingleside Inn caters to a high class clientele of winter vacationists.

Luncheon and Dinner Guests Invited Ingleside Inn El Portal MESA Under the Same Management By Ralph Murphy day for Denver, having come here from San Francisco. WIXLARD Bstterr Service oa all makes battertce. Entrance 1st Ave, or Central ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT CO. 424 N. Central Fnene S-S1SS IF MONTHLY FOOD BILLS ARE Speaking Winding up their pre-election speaking campaign.

Republican nominees for county and legislative offices last night discussed import ant issues to be decided at Tues day's election in an enthusiastic meeting at the Pentecostal Full Gospel church, Eighteenth and Mon roe- streets. Henry C. Davidson. candidate fdr county assessor, was the principal speaker. Mr.

Davidson, for three years United States commissioner in Phoenix, talked briefly on the subject of taxation and pledged an equalization of the county tax burden if elected. The speaker, a disabled veteran of the World war, has been a resident of Maricopa county since his return from overseas and is a rancher and taxpayer in this county. He urged voters to carefully investigate the records and training of all candidates for positions in the county and Introduced other Republican nominees as "men and women of the highest personal integrity who are pledged to admin istrations "of honesty, efficiency and economy. All or the party's nominees for county and legislative offices spoke briefly. Louis A.

Myers, candidate for clerk of the superior court, introduced himself as a resident of Maricopa county since 1919. For several years he was an accountant with the Southwest Flour and Feed and since 1924 has been secretary-treasurer of the Northside Transfer company at Glendale. He is grand lecturer of the grand lodge of F. and A. Arizona, and for the past seven years has been president of the Glendale Welfare League.

A. H. Barber, nominee for county recorder, said he has been a resident of Arizona since 1909 and has held positions of trust with Ezra W. Thayer, the Norton Dairy company, as deputy state auditor and as head of the capital stock division of the U. S.

internal revenue office for Arizona. William F. Clark, candidate for county treasurer, spoke briefly in behalf of his candidacy. He is perhaps one of the mest widely known men in Maricopa county, having been employed in Phoenix as deputy city assessor, city accountantt, city treasurer, secretary of the Phoenix Civil Service commission and city manager. He is married, the father of two grown children and has been a taxpayer here for years.

Mrs. Flossie Wills Barmes, nominee for county superintendent of schools, has been a resident of Maricopa county for 21 years and for 11 years was a teacher 1b, the schools of Buckeye, Palo Verde and Glendale. For the past several years she has been connected with the agricultural extension service of the University of Arizona as home demonstration agent, and is known for her activities in promoting a program of adult education. She expressed a deep interest in the welfare of children, end said she believes in a fair and impartial discharge of publie duties. James E.

(Pat) Nelson, candidate for county attorney, a resident of Phoenix since 1901, has practiced law continuously in Maricopa county for 21 years. He was assistant city attorney for several years and since 1927 has been deputy prosecuting attorney under County Attorney George T. Wilson. Sheriff Charles H. Wright, candidate for re-election, advised voters of the King precinct that he is running for office on the record of his past administration and his experience as a peace officer for more than 20 years.

During the past 18 months of his administration, the sheriff's office has handled more than 3,500 prisoners. The office has been conducted, efficiently and economically, in spite of the fact that the volume of work has been nearly double that of former regimes, Mr. Wright The three Republican candidates for superior Judgeships spoke briefly and rested their candidacies upon their records as members of the Maricopa county bar. Harold Baxter, a resident of Phoenix since 1907, is a member of the Maricopa County Bar association, the Arizona Bar association, the California state bar and the American Bar association. He has been a practicing attorney in Phoenix since 1915 and has been admitted to practice before the United States supreme court and the state and federal courts of Arizona and California.

Earl F. Drake, superior judgeship nominee, has practiced law for 28 years, 13 years of which were in Phoenix. He is a strong advocate of crime prevention in lieu of crime punisnmem ana believes that increased efficiency of the juvenile court will help to prevent cHm Benton Dick, the third nominee ivi ouDtnur juagesnip, nas resided in Arizona for nearly 30 years and has been engaged in the active Flower and Vegetable Seed 339 W. Van Buren PHONE 3-0108 everyone Classified Advertisers in Republican get results and get thsm quick. Read a new letter about profit-able return every dayl Gentlemen: I want to you that I am certainly strong for your classified ads.

I lost a pair of gloves the other day. I valued them very greatly as a gift and felt very badly about losing them. The only possible way to find them was through an advertisement so I took the chance. The first day the ad ran the gloves were xeturn-ed to me and I want to say I was very grateful for their return and the quick results the advertisement brought. P.

WEST, 341 Monte Vista Road. School Head Child Faces Theft Charge SACRAMENTO. Nov. 1. (AP) Kenneth WT.

Hodge, former princi pal of the Florin grammar school. today was- returned to ssacramento to face trial on a charge of child stealinr arowing out of his alleged elopement last summer with Dorothy Bonucelli of Florin, nis la-year-oia pupil. Sheriff Ellis Jones stated he has withheld news of the fugitive teacher's apprehension until the latter was -returned here from EJ Paso, where the arrest was made. The arrest followed information furnished the sheriff's office Dy a third party indicating that the principal desired to surrender. Hodge was immediately taken before E.

McBwen, Justice of the peace. of Brighton township and he was subsequently given liberty on 5,000 bond. The Bonucelli girl and Hodge are alleged to have eloped together from Florin on the night of July 39. On September 11 the girl returned home and after lengthy questioning she admitted relationship with her former teacher and revealed that he was in Big Springs, Tex. Efforts to locate him there failed.

Supreme Court Settles Fees In Water Suit SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1. (UP) Justice John W. Preston of the state supreme court and his law partner. James W.

Peck, were today awarded 1278,018.50 in fees by a decision of the supreme court. The decision settled a six year controversy which began before Preston became a justice. Preston and Peck were counsel for Amelia Herminghaus, Berthan Genevieve Bottoms and Victorial Pearl Womack in the now famous suit for protection of water rights of 18,000 acres of land adjacent to the San Joaquin river in Fresno and Madera county. The owners charged that their rights were endangered by diversion and appropriation of water by Southern California Edison company, San Joaquin Light and Power company, Madera Irrigation district, San Joaquin Light and Power corporation. Miller and Lux and others.

Preston and Peck held that they were entitled to $294,960 attorneys' fees on the basis of percentage of land sales to the Southern California Edison company. The decision upholds their contention, Maine Sheepraising Gains DEXTER, Nov. 1 (UP) Taking advantage of- low sheep prices in the western drought areas, this state has set about the task of building up its sheep industry. Thirteen cars bearing a total of 3,250 sheep have been sent here from Montana. Ancient Pistol Found COLUMBUS, Nov.

1 (UP) Clyde Oman, resident of Cheyenne county, has reported the finding of an old time "powder, ball and percussion cap" apparently lost by some traveler along the Old Oregon trail. The gun was found within a few yards of the old trail about 20 miles east of Lodge Pole. districts and only. District 1 Mrs. Nellie T.

Bush, Dem. District 2 A. W. Johnson, William Wisener, inc. District 3 John Doan, G.

Richards, Dem. Looked up to by Why Mo. 162 Campaign practice of law for 25 years, tie served overseas with the 67th Engineers. In the old territorial days he championed the cause of woman suffrage and was active in the statehoodafight. For the past four years he has been chief deputy for County Attorney George T.

Wilson. The Republican senatorial nominees are widely known throughout the countv. C. S. (Farmer) Brown, a resident -of Arizona for 16 years, has always been active in work ior the betterment of farmers and their home problems.

For six years he was president of. the Arizona Farm Bureau and for eight years was a member of the executive committee of the American Farm Bureau federation. He helped organize the Arizona Industrial Congress and was a member of the board of directors for five years. He has a broad knowledge of conditions in the state and county and is pledged to an administration of efficiency and economy. Harry A.

Diehl, thevother Republican senatorial nominee, came to Phoenix in 189S and for 87 years was a successful' business man in Phoenix. He is a member of the Ninth legislature and is thoroughly conversant with the needs of Maricopa county. Robbery Count Against Dobkin Is Dismissed Because of insufficient, evidence, an information charging Martin J. Dobkin with robbery was dismissed yesterday in Division No. 1, superior court.

Dobkin was accused In connection with the robbery of William Tang, Chinese grocer at 2305 East Washington street. Of three witnesses to the robbery, in which three unmasked men participated, only Tang identified Dobkin as one of the trio and he was uncertain of that recognition. Investigation later Is said to have shown that Tang's identification of Dobkin was too uncertain and was contrasted with the failure of either of the other two witnesses to Identify him. Harold Garbarino, arrested with Dobkin and jointly accused in connection with the robbery, was released at the preliminary hearing when the victim and the two witnesses failed to identify him. O' Historic Church Menaced NASHUA, la, Nov.

1 (UP) The original "little brown church in the vale" has found souvenir hunters a menace to church furnishings. The little frame church building that inspired the famous hymn has lost three small coin banks. o-- Huge Dahlia Grown ROANOKE, Nov. 1. (UP) Bruce Davis of Roattftke has raised a- dahlia nine feet three inches tall, which Davis allows is some dahlia.

Frank Schwentker I was talking to a prominent Phoenix bank- er last week about the possibilities in our business as compared with those in the banking: business-for the ambitious man of more than average ability. I made these statements: "Aside from those who specifically prepare for their professions such as lawyers, doctors, engineers, etc, ninety per cent of the people are in their line of work merely as the result of chance, usually because of the first job they secured after school. Too many people start in lines where the future has no promise even if they climb to the top in that business. "On the other hand a life underwriter can never be put out of a job; the longer he is in the business the more efficient he should become and according to statistics his earnings reach their peak at age sixty-five." No longer do we look for the man who has been a failure in everything else as the man to sell life insurance. Now we are looking for the man of over' average ability who is making an outstanding success in his line, but who is ambitious for greaFer opportunity than his present line offers him.

Such men may find their cherished opportunity with the Pacific Mutual in this Southwest Phone me at 3-6164 for an appointment to talk over the openings in our business. by Inn and TOO MICH Peoria God UNNECESSARY with a GENERAL Witt, Dell M. Potter, Rep. District 2 M. J.

Hannon, inc. Maricopa Two senators. 22 representatives. For senator Harrv A. Dlebl and Q.

S. Brown, Joe C. Haldl- yr)an and Frank T. Pomeroy, Dems. For representatives Contests in fc very district.

District 1 Orme r-Lewis, Hugh Callahan, Dem. District 2 J. H. Kinney, T. B.

Ptewart, Dem. District Catherine E. Smith. Bridgie 5 M. Porter, Dem.

District 4 C. B. airnold, J. T. Bone, Dem.

Dis- i trict 6 Jasper Dobbs, M. V. Decker, inc. District 6 Robert L. Fortune, James B.

Savers. Dem. District 7 lone L. Brein-'. hoit." Gertrude Brvan Leeper, Dem.

District 8 Samuel S. Wallace, I Alton Riggs, Dem. District 9 C. W. McCalley.

J. lee Loveless, inc. District 10 D. R. VanPetten.

L. D. Crook, Dem. District 11 John M. -Downie, L.

O. DuRoss, Dem. District 12 Monroe C. Rand, C. A.

McKee, Dem. District IS R. Lehman, J. R. Barnette, ino.

district 14 William Walton, Mrs. Vernettie O. Ivy, i inc. District 15 Mildred Mc- Abee. Renz I.

Jennings, Dem. vJDistrlct 16 Ernest R. Hall, J. F. Jennings, inc.

District 17 Charles F. W7illis, Conner Johnson, Dem. District 18 O. E. Echupp, M.

J. Francis, Inc. District 19 C. E. McKee, W.

L. Rigney, Dem. District 20 George W. Harvey, Mrs. H.

C. Cavness, Dem. District 21 F. Heber Taylor, Albert L. 'Peck, Dem.

District 22 A. E. -Weatherwax, J. J. Phillips, Dem.

Mohave -i One senator, one representative. fv For senator J. H. (Hubert) lfmith, Dem. No Republican opposition.

For representative Anson H. -Smith, Denu no opposition. Navajo v' One senator, two representatives. For senator G. W.

Nelson, no Republican opposition. For representative: Contests in oth districts. District 1 Marshall II. Flake. J.

H. Frost, Dem. District 2 J. McQuillan, tnc; Fred B. Douglas, Dem.

Pima Two senators, eight representatives. For senators Douglas Hols- rlaw and John McK. Redmond, and T. W. Donnelly, and Thomas Collins, Dems.

1 For representative: Contests in 'JVilliam J. Schnaufer, C. T. Tteddington, inc. District 2 Parsona, John H.

Ftapp, Dem. District 3 Arthur C. 3addy. D. AT.

Penny. Dem. District 4 Aymiel Kinnebrew. Thomas Malony, inc. District jh.

R. Stewart, August 4 Wleden, Dem. District 6 Oliver B. Tatton. inc.

District 7 George S. Hughes. Thomas D. Tway, Dem. District 8 Charles E.

Manier, Kenneth K. Surber, Dem. Pinal One senator, two representatives. For senator R. T.

"Bob" Jones, Dem, no Republican opposition. For representative No contests Ctn either district. District 1 Harry I. Valentine, Dem. District 2 'Thomas S.

Richards, inc. If your milk bill seems a bit stiff, let a General Electric Refrigerator trim it down. There'll be no sourmilkorcreamwithaGeneralElectriconthejob! If the butcher's bill seems a trifle steep, let a General Electric Refrigerator cut the edges off. Eliminate spoilage and waste the way the modern butchers are doing it. They keep meat fresh the General Electric way! There are many ways in which the General Electric Refrigerator cuts down expense.

It supplies your ice cubesmakes economical frozen salads, pud-' dings, sherbets enables you to make leftovers into delectable new dishes makes it possible to do your marketing on the days when there are special prices and all this at a cost of only a few cents a day I Each day it STIES you something Each day it JPJlfS you something You are cordially invited to visit our showrooms where the advantages of this modern refrigerator will be explained in detail. don you live here: You'll be happy al lS Potio you'll TolIy ENJOY living net. Tn beautiful location prestige of its address riie homelike quiet inviting atmosphere and charming spacious accomodations at most attractive rentals. Available now. choice single and double efficiency apartments completely furnished with or YOU MAY TAKE TWO YEARS TO PAY THE BALANCE One senator, one representative.

x- For senator O. A. Smith, C. C. Crenshaw, Dem.

For representative Mrs. Goldie vBtoltz, Edwin F. Bohlinger, vv Yavapai Two senators, five representatives, For senator Cortlandt A. Carter nd Ben Silverman, A. H.

Favour, and J. R. McFarland, Dems. For representatives Contest in third district only. District 1 S.

A. Dem. District 2 W. L. Ben-f ham, Inc.

District 3 V. C. 'Wiggins, William Flynn, without hotel service fcvsry appointment and convenience warm in winter, COOL in sum-. mer with hat subtle appeal called "class." tralAmzona Lights Power OLEN Your early For Information Write MILWARD inspection is cordially invited. 73 W.

Portland INVESTMENT CO, Phoeni Ariz. Phoenix Tempe Chandler Gilbert Buckeye vDem. District 4 Annie Jones, inc. District 5 Grant H. -Merrill, Dem.

Yuma On senator, three representatives. For senator Hugo B. Farmer, Pm, no Republican F. B. S.

Eat representative Contests in.