Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 9

The greatest circulation in the inland Southwest is built entirely on the merit of the newspaper. immpTUBiLirc All the news that is worth printing served by the complete news service of The Associated Press and The United Press. ltd INDEPENDENT (Section Two) 48th Year, No. 84. Phoenix, Arizona ItHE STATE MEWSPAPEItJfc (Section Tuesday Morning, August 10, 1937 Two) RiATEST Courts Hear Traffic Cases Nineteen traffic law violation Me were heard esterday in city Pima Hospital Plans Snarled TUCSON Aug.

S. AP) Only another special session of the leg Barbers' Board Member Named M. A. Gray, Douglas, yesterday was appointed a member of th Arizona Board of Barber Examiners by Governor Stanford. The appointment is August 16.

Patient Dies In 'Iron Lung' HOT SPRINGS. X. Aug. 9. (AP) Charles Hunt.

24-year-old ios Angeles infantile paralysis victim, died unexpectedly tonight after he was believed snatched from death Watchful Pilot Prevents Blaze TUCSON, Aug. 9 (AP) An alert American Airlines pilot was credited today with halting what might have developed into a disastrous forest fire. The pilot, whose name was not revealed, spotted the fire as he was flying west across New Mexico. Upon arrival here, he notified U. S.

forest service authorities who dispatched Ranger Phil Kennedy, of Douglas, and 20 Civilian Conservation Corp boys to the scene, about 65 miles from here. The fire was extinguished after burning about Z'z acres of timber land. The forest service blamed Saturday's lightning storm for setting the fire. Conway Rules On Chiropody The practice of chiropody comes within the provisions of the basic science act. according to an opinion by Joe Conway, attorney general, it was announced yesterday by Dr.

Coit I. Hughes, state superintendent of public health. The attorney general's opinion said: "A careful examination of tlie basic science act shows that the practice of chiropody comes within the requirements of the act. and the practitioner should be required to comply therewith. "The Dractice of massage, when Columbia Power Setup Approved WASHINGTON, Aug.

9. (AP) The senate approved legislation today setting up a temporary administrative authority for the $75,000,000 Bonneville power and navigation project on the Columbia river. Supporters said the bill is merely a. stop gap until a permanent authority can be established for all Columbia river projects. The house has passed a similar bill and differences will he adjusted in a committee composed of members of both houses.

Both bills provide for a $10,000 a year power administrator to be appointed by the secretary of the interior. He would be empowered to distribute energy generated at the dam and fix rates subject to approval of the power commission. They also confer upon the war department supervision of the dam, powerhouse, shiplocks and fish-ways; reserve until 1941 fifty per cent of the power for public bodies and co-operatives; and establish a $500,000 continuing fund to start operation and distribution Judge Suspends Prisoner's Term A one-year sentence was meted Ambrocio Savallo. who pleaded guilty to aggravated assault, by Howard C. Speakman in Maricopa County Superior Court yesterday, and then was suspended on condition Savallo conduct himself as a law-abiding citizen.

Savallo admitted assaulting: Pabla Reyes, Seottsdale, July 17. A charge of assault with a deadly weapon, a knife, pending: ajrainst Savallo in connection with the same altercation, was dismissed by Speakman at the request of the county attorney. James Spencer, charged with assault with a deadly weapon in connection with an icepick attack on George Kinp May 22, pleaded not sruilty. Judge Speakman set trial for October 29. Embezzler Sent To Jail 30 Days A 30-day jail term was meted Floyd II.

Brown yesterday in Maricopa County Superior Court after he had pleaded guilty to embezzlement July 27 of $45 entrusted to him lv Steve Bnlser. Judge How by an "iron lung," mechanical breathing device. The youth succumbed when the disease attacked his heart muscles. He had been restless during the day. but attendants believed his condition was not critical.

Dr. H. R. Johnson said death was caused by weakening of the heart muscles. "The respirator breathed for the physician said, "but could not perform the functions of the heart." Hunt, employe of the Los Angeies Ford assembly plant, was rushed here to the incomplete Carrie Ting-ley Hospital for Crippled Children Friday night from El Paso, where he was suddenly stricken with the disease.

He rallied quickly when placed in the respirator and was believed definitely on the way to recovery. Quartet Escapes I Death In Plane I MARCH Aug. 1 (IT) Four army fliers narrowlv escaped injury today when their big Martin bomber swung around as its pilots attempted to take it off the army airdrome. One motor of the twin-engined ship stalled and the plane was flung around on one wing as the confined to the head, neck, shoul-'ders and hands, comes within the definition of 'beauty culture and is regulated and licensed by the board of beauty culturists. "It is my opinion, however, that when the practice of massage is followed for the purpose of treating the entire body in the relief of any ailment whatsoever, that the person practicing it must conform to the basic science law.

Four-poster nens are declared out of st vie in Kngland. of power. Senator Pittman, Democrat, Nevada, averted a threatened controversy when he decided not to submit an amendment authorizing a study of Boulder dam power rates. landing gear collapsed. Aboard the plane were I.tf.

I.aw-son S. Mosely of Uvalde, and John W. White, and two enlisted mechanics. The plane came here from langley Field to participate in exercises with the 32nd Bombardment Squadron. ard C.

Speakman pronounced sentence. Gilbert Miner. 19 years old. color d. waived preliminary hearing in West Thoenix Trecinct Justice Court on a charge of attempting to pass a $10 bogus check at the Moody-Costello Drug Company store here last Friday, and was bound over to superior court under $250 bond.

wii Oyir New Heated 1 WRITES MRS. N. D. MAY 1343 E. BELLVIEW, PHOENIX "In the fall of 1935 we had four floor furnaces instated in rental property at 14th street and Bell-view, with the idea in view, if they were satisfactory, of equipping our other properties in the Phelps Funeral Rites Arranged Funeral services for Mrs.

AVilmina R. Phelps, wife of J. K. Phelps. North 12th street, near Xorthern svenne will be held at 10:30 o'clock this morning in Memory chapel of A.

Moore and Sons. The services will be conducted by the Rev. George W. MeBride. Hiirinl will l.

in Greenwood Memorial Park. Mrs. Phelps died from a heart attack in tin; familv iiomp Sun day afternoon. She was f.C vais old and had rt-sided in th xit River valley for the past 23 years. coining here rrom Illinois.

She was active in the affairs of the Presbyterian church and took special interest in its Sunnyslope mission. daughters, Mrs. I.uther Smith and Mrs. Herbert S. Davis; a son.

Jjouis Phelps, and a sister. Miss Kate Irene Schultz," all residing here. Suspects Deny Burglary Count Alfonso Iama and Raymond Morton pleaded not guilty yesterday in Maricopa County Superior Court to a burglary charge, and Judge John ilson Ross of Cochise county set their trial for August 27. The pair and Dick Ortiz were charged with burglary of the build ing of R. D.

Taylor, 225 West Jefferson street. May 20. Ortiz previously pleaded guilty and will be sentenced October 4. J. D.

Marlowe, charged with ob taining $7.50 from F. Farker of the Dewdrop Inn, Chandler. June 24. by means of a bogus check, will be arraigned at o'clock this morn ing. His arraingment also was scheduled by Judge Ross.

Crash Victim's Rites Arranged Funeral services for Ronald Wayne Starit, 16-year-old Phoenician who was killed almost instantly in an automobile accident A.ngust 3 near Albuquerque, X. will be held at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon in the Memory chapel of A. 1. Moore and Sons mortuary. Interment will be In Greenwood Memorial Park.

The only son of Mrs. Anna Starit. 530 North 20th street, an official of the Salvation Army here, the boy was killed when the car in which he was returning home from a visit with a sister in Vaughn, N. overturned. Another man also was killed in the accident.

Besides his mother and sister in Vaughn, young Starit is survived by five other sisters. He would have been a senior in Phoenix Union high school with the opening of the fall term. Prescott Woman Dies In Hospital Mrs. May Stephens. Prescott resident 47 years and wife of Joseph H.

Stephens, widely-known North ern Arizona, cattle man. died early yesterday morning in a local hospital after a brief illness. She was 65 years old. ne moved to Prescott from her native Missouri as a child and had resided there continually until recently when she and Mr. Stephens came to Phoenix to reside with their son.

Bud Stephens, on his Southern avenue ranch. Besides her husband and son, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ktta Koontz. and four grandchil- dren, all of Fhoenix. i Funeral services will be held atj 10 o'clock Thursday morning in the! J.

T. Whitney mortuary with interment in Greenwood Memorial Park. an autopsy may be performed. He said Boyer had complained of severe headaches recently but had eaten a lunch at noon. Boyer, former butcher boy, was found guilty March 26.

1336, of the first degree murder of Mrs. Blanche Nelson, first of four persons shot to death near Bountiful. 15 miles north of Salt l.ake City, October 13, 1935. same manner. islature can untangle the Pima county hospital equipment puzzle, Alfred Ronstadt.

deputy county attorney, asserted today. The Pima County Board of Supervisors started today to draw Checks for more than $40,000 to pay Tor equipment and furnishings, ail delivered and some installed. Ronstadt ruled that the Legislature, in turning back care of indigent sick and hospitalization to the counties, failed specifically to legalize all former commitments and liabilities incurred during last spring's and early summer's turmoil. Some of the equipment had been ordered before the Supreme court decision that hospitalization was the direct obligation of the state. Ronstadt ruled that during the interim between the Supreme court ruling and recent legislative action by the third special session, the supervisors had continued to open bids for hospital equipment, and in absence of express validation of such acts, the supervisors' actions will not be considered public charges.

Colds Intern Quintuplets CALLANDER, Aug. (UP) All of Canada's Dionne quintuplets were confined to their nursery tonight with head colds, caught while they were out. in a drenching rain yesterday. Dr. Allan Roy Dafne.

the quintuplets' physician, barred visitors from the nursery grounds and canceled personal appearances of the children. Dr. Dafoe said the babies also had sore throats. Emilie, middleweight of the quintuplets suffered a slight throat infection last week and was isolated for five days in the sick ward at the hospital on the nursery grounds. Caught In Rainstorm The illness from which all are suffering is the first ailment of epidemic proportions the babies have had since April 1934, when they were stricken with colds.

Dr. Dafoe explained they had been caught in the rain while playing in the yard yesterday, and were soaked before they could bo hustled to shelter. Emilie had been released from the hospital Saturday and was playing with her sisters when the rain started. They dashed around in the rain, apparently enjoying it. and it was some time before their nurses were able to collect 'them and take them into the nurserv.

"Shows" Canceled The babies have two "personal appearances" scheduled regularly each day at the nursery. Dr. Dafoe ordered both canceled indefinitely. Dr. Alan Brown, professor of children's diseases at the University of Toronto and medical consultant for the quintuplets, has not been summoned, and this was believed to indicate the colds were not severe.

Bullet Wounds Man In Stomach E. C. Schexnayder, 28 years old. was wounded last night, apparently when a small caliber rifle discharged accidentally while he was packing it into a box in his home at 334 North 15th street. Earl O'Clair and Tex Freasier.

city detectives, who investigated, said the bullet apparently pierced Schexnay-der'a stomach. He was taken by ambulance to St. Joseph's hospital and his condition last night was re garded critical. The accident occurred while tin Schexnayders were packing their belongings to move and while he was alone in a room. His w-ife.

Louise, told officers she heard the shot, hurried into the room, and found her husband groaning on the. floor. FRIGIDAIRE $5 00 llnirn and Itn Inw na a mo. Jarrelt' nwn Till Attain r. m.

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in Maricopa County Superior Court: Earl K. Shumate vas sentenced to serve CO days in jail from the of his original incarceration for driving while intoxicated on Hast Vtn Buren street, near the Tovrea Parkins Company, July 31. Plead Guilty Francisco Lira pleaded guilty to intoxicated driving on ission driye. three-fourths of a mile north of Glenoaie Bimur, emu ni k. wntenced August 17.

Clyde Hubbard pleaded not guilty Intoxicated driving August 3 between 16th and ISth streets on Washington street, and Judge Howard C. Speakman set November 3 as the date for his trial. Trial of W. A. Walker on a charge of operating a cater pillar tractor while under the influence of intoxicating liquor May 27 on the Chandler-Higley read was et for November 4.

Walker is appealing from a Gilbert Precinct Justice Court conviction on the charge. In East Thoenix 1'recinct Justice Court: Burk Tayne pleaded guilty to reckless driving on Central avenue BAr Osborn road last Saturday when his automobile was involved In a collision "with one driven by H. r. Badger, 96 Columbus avenue. Payne raid fine.

Admits Recklessness Jack Sarvcr pleaded guilty to reckless driving near 24th and Van Buren streets lst Saturday when his automobile was involved in a collision with one driven by Oeorge Johnson, and was fined $25 and his operator's license was revoked for JO days. Ramon Puarte pleaded guilty to reckless driving Sunday on Washington street between 22nd and 12th streets and was sentenced to pay a fine or perve 10 days in jail, choosing the jail term. Frank Hiralez admitted driving recklessly Sunday near Second and Madison streets and chose to serve five days in jail rather than pay a 1:5 fine. Howard J. Steini-net pleaded not uilty to reckless driving last Thursday and was released on his own recognizance pending hearing at 10 o'clock this morning.

Fines Are Paid Jess Lattimore pleaded guilty to driving at First avenue and Jack son street last Wednesday without a chauffeur's license and paid a $1 fine. A similar fine was paid by Harold Hansen, who admitted driv ing without having a registration card in his possession. In municipal court: M. J. Blanton pleaded not guilty to reckless driving Sunday at 14th street and McDowell road and post-ti 150 bail to guarantee his appearance at hearing set for o'clock this afternoon.

Bail Is Forfeited Robert S. Collins. 22 years old, forfeited $14 bail when he faiied to appear to answer charges of speeding; 43 miles per hour in a 35-mile zone on Grand avenue from Roose-Telt to Seventh avenue Saturday. Ralph Monroe. 21.

forfeited a $10 bail when he failed to appear to aiswer charges of speeding 45 in a J5 zone on Central avenue from Gray to Buchanan streets Sunday. Morris Michelson, IK, was fined 110 when he pleaded guilty to speeding 45 in a 35 zone on Central avenue from Buchanan to Tonto streets Friday. A similar fine was paid by John Heggs, IS. who pleaded guilty to speeding 45 miles an hour in a 35-mile zone Saturday on Grand avenue from Roosevelt to Fierce streets. Manley Johnston, 19, forfeited $5 bail when he failed to respond to charges of speeding 40 miles an hour in a 35-mile zone on Central avenue from Gary to Lincoln streets Sunday.

Richard Curtis, 19. charged with ignoring a boulevard stop sign at Seventh and Jefferson streets Friday, forfeited $5 bail by non-appearance. A plea of guilty was entered by J. D. Newman, 73, to ignoring a red stop light at First avenue and Washington street Saturday, and he was sentenced to pay a $10 fine or serve four days in jail, choosing the jail term.

F. Hogan was fined $3 after be admitted turning into a lane of traffic on Central avenue between Monroe and Van Buren streets July 23 without giving the required signal and making certain the turn could be made in safety. Husband's Trial Postponed Year Arraignment of Bill Sanders on a charge of failure to provide for his ife. Dorothy Sanders. Tolleson, acheduled for yesterday in Maricopa -umuy superior ouit, was coniin- i Wd one year by Judge Howard C.

Speakman. During that period, however, Sana's must provide for his wife and tneir unborn child, Judge Speakman ruled. Garrison Mayberry, charged with failure to provide for minor children, as at liberty on his own recognizance yesterday, pending hearing at D. September 2 in Fast Phoenix picinct Justice Court. The comprint was signed by Ora Mayberry, Grand avenue and Roosevelt street.

Killer Of Four Dies In Asylum PROVO, rtah, Aug. 3 (AP) paschal Rnyer. accused of killing Jour persons two vears ago. was iund dead todav In a ward at the tI? hospital. Dr.

Garland H. Pace, hospital su-Wrintendent. said death apparently from natural causes, hut added FOR YOUR OLD WATCH UrdlM, if Ha prevent rnnflition ntw 1B3J mndrl notch: YOUR OLD WATCH IS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT! Balance Inn- a weekly J5 20 Kt i 1 "The results were very satisfactory; our tennants were well satisfied, being especially pleased with the convenience of this type of fuel. The cleanliness and economy of natural gas for heat as applied through the installation of floor furnaces was so satisfactory that wre had four more installations made in rental properties in 1936." "The result is that our new home, now under construction at 529 W. Palm Lane, will be heated by natural gas, that we may enjoy the convenience, cleanliness, and economy of this superior fuel." 1 GAS FLOOR FURNACE IS SELECTED FOR MAY HOME The Gas Floor Furnace, designed for the home without a basement, provides the same efficient economical heating comfort as the larger central furnace heating FREE ESTIMATE ON INSTALLATION COSTS installations, ine compact heating unit of the floor furnace is suspended between floor joists with nothing but the attractive grill ex-posed.

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