Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 13

Ihe greatest circulation in the inland Southwest is built entirely on the merit of the newspaper. All the news that is worth printing served by the complete news services of The Associated Press and The United Press. (Section fc (Section Saturday Morning, October 30, 1937 Two) Two) 48th Year, No. 165. Phoenix, Arizona Rthe siiHSxXsM' Phoenician Is Found fiormons Plan Yaqui, Mayo Indians Will Receive nrtn Coolidge Will Vote On School Trustees COOLIDGE, Oct.

29. The annual election of school district No. 21 will be held at the grammar school tomorrow. Martin Talla and Don Paul are candidates for a three-year term. Mrs.

Anna Clark Christenson is president of the board and C. L. Kenworthy is clerk. Mrs. Jewel Ray is opposing J.

R. Storey, incumbent, in the high school election. Polls will open at 10 a. m. and close at 6 p.

m. Oil Consumption ognized Indian tribal rights to all land on the right bank of the Yaqui river, with the land between the left bank of the river and the right bank of the Mayo river promised to the hacendados, whose properties were expropriated for colonization purposes. There are la Killing Suspects Held For Trial PORTALES. N. Oct.

29. (AP) Two Pampa. youths were ordered held without bond today for district court trial on charges of murder in the shotgun slaying of Ed Hargus, Roosevelt county farmer. The young men. Ray Jackson.

18 vears old. and Marvin McEntire, 22. were rushed to their preliminary healing in separate automobiles from the undisclosed jail where they have been held since their return from Fort Smith, Ark. Heavilv manacled, they sat calmly while Mrs. V'erna Hargus.

widow of the slain man. testified that she and McEntire were milking together in the cow lot last July 28 when she heard several shots. A few moments later, she said, she saw Jackson with a shotgun in his hands. Sheriff Hollis announced several days ago that Jackson had confessed he shot Hargus as McEntire stood by with a pistol and gave him 15 minutes to "do the job." Mrs. Hargus testified that the two youths told her that her husband had gone to a nearby store "to get some tobacco," and that later they disappeared.

1 and the Arizona State Teachers College at Flagstaff student body. Busses Named For State Towns Three of the new streamlined busses being placed in service by the Pacific Greyhound Company are to be named in honor of Florence, Tombstone and Coolidge. A ceremony attending the formal christening of one of the busses "City of Florence." will be held in Florence at 9 o'clock this morning. Miss Mary Bailey, Florence Union high school senior, will christen the vehicle. Brief talks will be given by Alvin A.

Brunen-kant, mayor of Florence; C. H. Hill, secretary of the chamber of commerce there, and officials of the bus company. Similar ceremonies will be held at Tombstone Monday attending the christening of another bus, "City of Tombstone," by Miss Margaret Kendall. Coolidge will be the scene of another ceremony later in connect-tion with the naming of another bus in honor of that community.

Another of the new busses Thursday was named the "City of Phoenix" at a program held in front of the Chamber of Commerce building here. Banquet Is Served To Football Squad WILLCOX. Oct. 29. Momhoro cf Dead In Tucson Room TUCSON.

Oct. 29. (AP) Police said it would not be necessary to conduct an inquest into the death of J. D. Rowlind, Phoenix, whose body was found in his room here today.

Investigators reported he apparently died several days ago of natural causes. Air Crash Laid To Snow Squalls WASHINGTON. Oct. 29. AP) The crash of a Douglas transport airplane near McNary, last April 3, killing eight persons, was blamed today by the air commerce bureau on "unexpectedly severe snow squalls." "It is the opinion of the bureau of air commerce." the report said, "that the probable cause of this accident was unexpectedly severe local snow squalls with which the airplane was not adequately equipped to cope successfully." Glen C.

Moser. pilot, "appears to have used poor jungmeni in too far into a snow storm before shifting his course, the report added. The plane was being flown across the country to New York for delivery to a Dutch company. It struck 'the side of a mountain. The wreckage was half buried in the snow.

Charity Dance Slated FLAGSTAFF. Oct. 29 A Hallowe'en dance for charity will be held tomorrow night at the armory under ioint sponsorship and cooperation of the local Elks Club i 1 Woman Joins Son In China TOMBSTONE, Oct. 29 Mrs. Theodora Fowler, widow of one of Arizona's pioneers in the field of education, W.

A. Fowler, one-time postmaster and public-spirited citizen of Tombstone, has taken up her residence in war-ridden China. She has joined her son, William H. Fowler, mining engineer, now engaged with the Hong Kong Mines, Ltd. Chinese Girl Drowns In a recent letter to friends here, Mrs.

Fowler tells of an ocean voyage marked by gaiety between the United States and the Hawaiian Islands and by gloom and caution between those islands and Japan, inasmuch as the ship mourned a tiny Chinese girl who slipped off the steerage deck and drowned and, with an approach to Japan, bombing was feared. She tells of visiting Y'okohama under what seemed normal conditions and of learning that many of the Japanese people have been taught through government propaganda that they are giving their sons in a war against Russia for the salvation of their capitalistic system, stating, according to the writer, "No, indeed, we are not fighting China, lady!" IjiikIs Safely In China Avoiding landing at any Chinese ports between Yokohama and Hong Kong because of threatening danger, Mrs. Fowler's ship landed her safely in a part of China apparently as peaceful as her native country and in a mining camp which reminds her of Bisbee, when she climbs long stretches of steps through landscaped terraces that lead up to her modern home. Near her home are the mines where 400 coolies, men and women, swarm about in working clothes of shining black, making the hill look like a monstrous ant hill. Mrs.

Fowler had been in China but a few hours before she dined in the company of Dr. E. P. and Mrs. Mathewson, formerly of the University of Arizona at Tucson, the former being employed by the Hong Kong Mines, Ltd.

At present, Mrs. Fowler seems to be worried by two things only; namely, that her Chinese servant cannot boil water to suit his American mistress and that the drinking of cocktails "seems to be an all-vear sport." "So what," murmurs this former member of the Cochise county Women's Christian Temperance Union, "am I to do?" British Malaya is erecting new homes for government employes. Pa at Wholesale Every Day in the Year! BETTER HURRY (llh iiniirrMirv Sale EmU Soon! BUY NOW SAVE Daniel's 4 r. WASH. ST.

iJELL-O 6 Delicious Flavors Jjc 5 A aa a 4NOPTHEPH htm TKCIIC 25c ziFj 3 20 owned by citizens of the United Mates, including William Randolph Hearst and C. V. Whitney, but it was not known whether their holdings would be affected. Governor Yocupicio's visit to Mexico, D. and his friendly conferences with tho nrocirlonf believed to have scotched rumors mat ne was at outs with the administration.

However, a victory for his individualist ideas was seen in the fact that the government did not propose to institute communal farming, now in operation in La guna, Yucatan and other sections. Former Peoria Resident Dies IVTMKTl Aivr rt on xr- Caroline Ryden, 77 years old, died; yesterday afternoon at the home William Ward, following a' short illness. Mrs. Ryden had lived with her daughter since the death of her husband in 1928. She was born near Stockholm, Sweden, November 18, 1860.

In 1888, she went to Chicago. Two years later she moved to Loveland, where she married Charles John Ryden. In 1913, the Rydens moved to Peoria. She is survived by three sons. Arthur and David, Phoenix, and Praftvillp Pnln anH fiio daughters.

Agnes C. Ryden, Greeley, riuna vvanson, uicisor, Martha Shanahan. Lavton- ville, Mary Yockey, West-port, and Mrs. Ward. Funeral services, which will be held from a Phoenix mortuary, are pending word from relatives.

Doctor Succumbs To Heart Attack GRAND CANYON. Oct. 29. (AP) A heart attack caused the death today of Capt. Edwin Hirsch-feld, San Antonio, medical officer at a Grand Canyon Civilian Conservation Corps camp.

He had been here three months. His wife is en route here. Tucson PWA Office Closes TUCSON. Oct. 29.

(AP) Otto Janssen, resident engineer, said today the Tucson office of the Public Works Administration would close tomorrow for an indefinite npriod. and Ammon Sims. hie accictant will ho lir lrll chPfi until other projects develop. Lodge Women Hold Parley In Prescott PRESCOTT, Oct. 29.

(AP.) District No. 1 of the Supreme forest. Woodmen Circle, will hold a convention here tomorrow with delegates present from Phoenix, Mesa, Glendale, Yuma, A jo, Jerome and Ash Fork. Mrs. Mamie Fleming, Phoenix, state manager, will preside.

PREMIUM Willcox Union high school football squaa and male teachers of the school were given a banquet Wednesday nicht bv C. D. Miller athletic coach. The dinner was served bv home economics students under "the direction of Miss Treva Left ridcf in the home economics department. wevy Buy Retail FLOUR Arizona Maid LQC 24 Lb.

Bag Apple Cider Martinelli's Gal 63' TOMATOJUICE, "TRY SHREDDED WHEAT WITH BANANAS- lU. I IT'S DELICIOUS!" I 3 TUli BALL FOR ONLY A WHEN YOO BUY 4 ROILS AT MILK Tall Cans 4125 nrnpiC DCHNO MKVirn jt vui. zy. iAf) fi ho iPrgram desienpd to bene-i vn cs'raea iaqui and Mao Indians. PrKram worked out! p.ll oi conferences with President Lazam r5r.

a paning the governor were Gabino cniei ot the agrarian department anH rr i 1' l. Gutierrez, cniet or the finance ministry's credit The Yanni anH their fighting men, will be given plots of land in the Yaqui river zone which ultimately will be watered by reserves from the great Angostrua dam. Under the plan, each Indian will receive eight hectares (about 20 acres) of arable land and grazing land according to his needs Thirteen Yaqui villages will benefit. 6 President Cardenas' decree rec- Globe Churches ca fVxEI-rAI. M-THEKAN 1 Devereux street.

Globe 1 he Rev A. M. I pleeger. pastor, uue to the pastor's attending conference 'he new Lutheran church building in Douglas, there will be no serv ices. rilKSBYTKRIAN 210 South Hill street.

The Rev. Carl Hires, pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a. li sen ire- subject, "Unless the Lord Build. 'llfTk subject, "Making Life Count for God." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETT 2 to East Sycamore street. Sunday school.

9:45 a. m. ll o'clock service, subject "Everlasting Punishment. CHI RfH OF CHRIST 3ST Kast Sycamore street. The Rev.

Charles Crawford, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m. 11 o'clock sen ice.

subject "An Understanding and Sympathetic High Triest." Young Teopie's meeting. p. m. o'clock service, subject, "Going in the Right Direction." ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CMk and Hill streets.

The Rev. (. J. Rainey. vicar.

Sunday school. 10 a. m. 11 o'clock service. ST.

FAIL'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL Corner Cedar and Hill streets The Rev. Edward C. Erny. pastor. Sunday school.

9:45 a. m. 11 o'clock service. Epwnrth League. p.

m. 7:30 o'clock service. Superior Churches OM MI NITY 111 Noith Magma avenue. The Rev. .1.

E. S. Lahman. pastor. Sunday school.

9:45 a. m. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC West Main and Church streets. The Rev. F.

Marine. O. C. pastor. First 7:30 a.

m. Second mass. 10 a m. Sundav school. 10:45 a.

nr. Evening services, 6 p. m. Sunday mass at St. Mary's.

9 a. m. FIRST BAPTIST 33S West Main street. The Rev. C.

F. Peterson, pastor. Sundav school and worship services. m. Evangelistic services.

8 p. m. LATTER PAY SAINTS Sundav school. 10 a. m.

Sacrament service. p. m. Intermediate Improvement Association and Young Women's Improvement Association, 7:30 p. m.

Miami Churches LATTER HAY SAINTS Gordon street Iwer Miami. The Rev. H. Delmar Layton. bishop.

Sundav school. 10 a. m. 9 o'clock service. Priesthood meeting.

6 30 p. Ward officers meeting. 7 30 p. Sacrament meeting. rMMA.MEL SOUTHERN BAPTIST Cedar and Pine streets.

Sundav school. 9:45 a. m. 11 o'clock service. "God Opportune Time." Baptist Training nion.

6:45 p. m. 7:45 o'clock service. keeps my skin No other well-known beauty soap entler than Camay. In tests "gainst all other leading beauV aps, on every type of skin, Camay Ks won time after time because definitely, protablymtlder.

No soap that you can buy be ter than Camay, yet Camay is a-Li VThv don you try sonably priced- v.oy this beauty soap-today. JV" VOurself a lovely br.de complexion! Chapel Service FLAGSTAFF, Oct. 29 Accord- i to Anthon Cannon, instructor vthics and religious subjects, the 4 of the dedication of the new f-non Institute at Arizona State tellers College at Flagstaff will place November 5. Pres. He- Grant, leader of the Latter Mr in i aini uiuiiii, vy ill atLCJIU Salt Lake City.

-prP "HI be morning, after- 3 rsn i rr TVeei i ere r'-Tiis chapel is the first Mormon in lagsiaii. nereioiore tne It" Uo, hlrl thnir cor-, i I- various ious places in town, but the efforts of Prof. A. C. e-Vson.

of the college, the lot joining the home of Mrs. Hanley was purchased for purpose of building a chapel 'j an appropriation of more than rjW was set aside by the church. With the exception of a few minor details which include the of the combined radio and phonograph, cleaning window, assembling of (ifnrhe. hanging of curtains ind fixinc of the nameplate on thr front of the building, the Pw edifice stands complete, ind the first meeting; will take place this week, in the form of a mutual service, after which uprf will be a short social. jlanv stuiTils on the college I- qccictoH in CrtmnlnliMf, huilding.

Some have hauled fn? lv, and shrubbery, oth- ViolnnH Hicnnco nf irach fv 1 "in' s. ana om-Jr; have cleaned windows and laid Carnival Queen Crowned At Fete TOMBSTONE. Oct. 29 Miss lvjrrir''t Kendall was crowned jrr.a: qun here ednesaay "rrt as th" climax to a Hal-crn carnival sponsored by the Association of Tomb- Union high school. coronation pageant was an affair, taking place at 10 in the high school gymna-o tr rrnpous strains of the march as played by Mrs -ton A.

Smith, L. R. Krafft, Vn-. Olin Johnson, Clayton Humbert Moreno and I-um. the queen's attendants io ine aais on wnicn inronf.

oy Molly Kendall and Urtr Jr Ivey, the procession was ry 'puehws' Jane Ivey. Reeves, Evelyn Ke'en Preston and T'f crown bearer, Betty lou jusen and Maxine Revnolds and Cera Ann Sala carried her tram. torchbearers, James Lee and Houghton, marched ahead tt "bisho" and "archbishop." parts being taken by Everett Eaurr.kerehner and Charles San- drs -o- Commemorating Program Is Set FT.ORENTE. Oct. 29.

A program the first centen- tal of tn church missionary worn cf the church's missionary church Sunday. Yerriccs will be presented in fur.dsv school at 9:45 a. morn--r unrthin at 11 a. m. and at a of the Christian Endeavor It -45 p.

m. "Camay always SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 1 never tuglect my Camay care senior a day! Vvthked Camay jrom the rery first day I used tt because it made my skin clear-keeps it feeling fresh, alive. (Signed) CARYX F. OHs (Mrs.

Frederick W. Obse) Stptmber 6, 1937 HEART problems? Not for the girl with a lovely Camay com- flexion; thousands oi gi" day because they are using Camay. t-. fragrant, ISO soap nas ii velvety lather Camay has. beauty bubbles go down to -the pores to remove all djrt and gme.

'V 1 rrmmmxii i JT 9 Asparagus Style, -fftc Sun Blest No. 2 Tin IO TOMATO SAUCE "3 ,10 RinnRini nnr Kina King 2 Lb. 2 Lb. HIC It MLHUC Kellv Jar LI Kelly Jar Figures Given (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.

Arizona used 49,000 barrels of heating oil last vear. compared with barrels in 1934 and 60,000 barrels in 1935, according to the United States bureau of mines. Range oil use in Arizona totaled 34,000 barrels in 1936, 28.000 barrels in 1935 and 23.000 in 1934. A barrel is 42 gallons. Arizona used 1.8 per cent of the nation's total consumption of heat ing oil in 1936 and one-tenth of one per cent oi the range on, in contrast to New York's 20.8 per cent of the heating oil and 17.6 per cent of the range oil, and Massachusetts' 9.5 per cent of the heating oil and 30.1 per cent of the range oi'' Data on Arizona were compiled hv E.

T. Knudsen, assistant economic analyst, San Francisco station of the bureau. The bureau said "the comparatively mild climate" caused Arizona to use so little fuel oil. Fire Destroys Home Of Coach BENSON, Oct. 29 -Fire early Wednesdav morning destroyed the home of J.

A. Kartchner. Benson high school athletic coach, in Pomerene, across the San Pedro river from here. Mr. Kartchnor was awakened by the smoke and heat in time to flee with his family to safety.

All of the family belongings were destroyed. The origin of the blaze was undetermined. The New Snner Intj Frigidaire With the Meter-Miser Jarrett's 134 E. Adam Phone 4-41 RS rte Product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY 4 MO RE THAN A BILLION SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUITS SOLD EVERY YEAR 1 PEAS Telephone Sun Blest -lie No. 2 Tin It I PINE APPLE Fat 3Fof25c OTc 85' Sauer Kraut FLOUR Wisconsin Kraut No.

iy2 Tin FLAKES FOR FLAVOR Comet (Blended Hard Wheat) 24i-lb. Bag. SPAGHETTI Mama's No. 2 Tin 8: I soups Mr 4 t9l BEANS DELIGHTFUL WASSACHUSITTS BRIDI String Sunnybrae No. 2 Tin 2 For 23 SALT 3 For 10C spinach Mission Inn ORc No.

2i2 Tin For L9 34c I SOAP Salad Dressing WHITE KING Granulated Soap Large Pkj w.y. i Folger's, I Schilling's. Lb. Li 1 27' Dressing I A AIT IT Hills. MJB.

I COrrtt Maxwell House. Thrifty, Quarts LIMA BEANS Success No. 2 Tin 14 Miracle Whip Salad Ur sanawicn oprcau tir bit Steaming soup so savory jma tastes errand wim aamiy oven-hue. Premium Flakes exhibit their goodness the instant you open SSfanUiJ double-wax-wiapped red and white package. Keep a supply on hand Premium Hakes ahvays reach you fresh and SrBrCany-bakery iresh ten havo the ovens.

IMO wonuei -become the overwhelming la-vorites of Western homemakers. Your grocer has them in three convenient size packages, m-the. noDular two-pound. PREMIUM FLAKES UNSURPASSED QUALITY Ariis tii econonw. A HOOUCT QUUlil i a rrreat 'family' Of tflONAL BISCUIT unfni THIS IS PREMIUM FLAKE WEEK THE SOAP OF BEAUT.rUt WOME Camay's lather gets.