Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 7

m- All the news that Is worth printing served by the complete news services of The Associated Press and The United Press. The greatest circulation In the inland Southwest is built entirely on the merit of the newspaper. BOO (Section Two) (Section Thursday Morning, December 30, 1937 Two) 48th Year, No. 226. Phoenix, Arizona LTHE STATE'S CftgwirlMEWSPAPER Newspapers Raymond E.

Maker, Scoitsdale, Wins Letter Event First Prize Four More Bound Over On Bribery Charges Expropriation Hits Arizonian NOGALES, Dec. 29. (AP) Wirt G. Bowman, Nogales politician and capitalist, estimated today the expropriation of the Agua Caliente Mrs. Warren Steele, 339 Orme ave paperg been here, Velma's not 6 and Bennett $10 November 1.

John G. Handy. Los Angeles pri vate investigator who posed as John Wilson, "contact man for tne county and gathered evidence which resulted in more than two score charges again was the only witness yesterday, none of the three' defendants offering testimony. The investigator testified Sheriff Roy Merrill, who is charged with bribery and conspiracy to permit gambling, gave him the names of 11 men from whom, Handy said, the sheriff declared he was collecting $200 each monthly for permitting them to operate slot machines. He declared the names of Nowell, Ward and Hull were among the 11 and told details of how he as-sertedly collected from them the sums, and other money, they are charged with offering as bribes, but denied he promised any immunity from arrest or seizure of their slot machines.

Parker Dam Work Will Be Hastened WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. (AP) In an effort to speed completion of Parker dam, near Parker, John C. Page, federal reclamation commissioner, announced today Howard P. Manger, now construction engineer at the Marshall Ford dam, near Austin, had been assigned to supervise installation of gates at the Arizona project.

Live Wire Kills Prescott Man PRESCOTT, Dec. 29. (AP) C. O. Bake, 32-year-old Prescott blacksmith employed at the Gladi ator mine at crown King, was electrocuted today when a frozen water pipe he had dug up came in contact with a live wire.

Word received at the sheriff's of fice here said 11,000 volts passed through his body. Bake is survived by his widow, Mrs. Vera R. Bake. YYrXmX? yym THE Km races Theft Counts ALBUQUERQUE.

N. M- Dec. 29. (AP) -Mayor Charles Lembke of Albuquerque was charged with embezzlement of city funds today and bound over to district court for trial under $5,000 bond. The mayor waived preliminary hearing before L.

M. Tartaglia, justice of the peace, who a few hours earlier issued a warrant for his arrest on information filed by the district attorney's office. Bonds Were Sold The charges, oh 10 counts, alleged Lembke unlawfully converted to his own use approximately $12,000 through issuance and sale of more than $100,000 of city paving bonds in 1934 and 1935. According to evidence compiled by Owen Marron, district attorney, Lembke bought bonds at 67 and resold to the city at 75. The dif ference allegedly was paid to the Federal Securities Company, which carried a bank account under the listing: "By Charles H.

Lembke." The case is scheduled to come to trial in the March term of court. "I deny all the charges," Lembke said when taken before Justice Tartaglia. May Resign Post The mayor said he had not given consideration to the possibility of resignation from office, but de clared he would take it before the city commissioners. Called as witnesses for the state were Gov. Clyde Tingley, who pre ceded Lembke as chairman of the Albuquerque City Commission; all the present city commissioners, the city treasurer, clerk, and manager of the city bond department as wen as brokerage representatives.

Lembke. a native of Albuquer que, became mayor In 1935 when Tinzley resigned to become gov ernor of New Mexico. He is owner of an Albuquerque construction company. Pimans Reject Bank Tax Offer TUCSON. Dec.

29. (AP) Joe Conway, attorney general of Arizona, conferred today with Pima county officials on the offer of the Valley National Bank to compromise $31,774.04 in 1935 and 1936 taxes due here by paying $13,238.14 Warren Grossetta, chairman oi the board of supervisors, said the county would not accept the com promise. Charles M. Taylor, county assessor, said tne county wouio ae mand the "amout due, plus interest and penalties." Joseph B. Judge, Fima county at torney, said, "Pima county does not believe that the resolution of the state tax commission two weeks ago compromising with the bank binds this county to accept less than the full amount due." Damage Action Seeks $50,000 Damaees of $50,000 because of the death of Chester W.

Newton, Phoenix, in an automobile colli sion July 19 near Peoria were asked by Atta S. Newton, special administratrix of the Newton es tate, in a suit filed yesterday in MaricoDa County Superior Court. The plaintiff names as defendants Mr. and Mrs. William Pardue, and charges Mr.

Pardue drove his automobile at "more than 50 miles ner hour" off the mam traveled portion of the highway and into an automobile in which Mr. Newton was seated, killing the Phoenician. Kingman Stock Salesman Held CHICAGO, Dec. 29. (AP) Por ter Munson, 48 years old, seized on a fugitive warrant charging violation of the Michigan securities act, today was ordered returned to De troit for prosecution.

Police said Munson was accused of violatine the Michigan law in connection with the sale of $235,000 worth ol stocK in a wngraan, gold mine. Munson was held under $10,000 bond pending a hearing January 11, on a writ or naneas corpus. nayo resort property Dy tne Mexican government would cost him $1,000, 000. Bowman was president of the Agua Caliente organization at the height of its success, building up the resort from an obscure desert hotel to a world-famous pleasure spot. Later he sold a large block of stock to Baron Long, Los Angeles promoter, who succeeded him as head of the concern.

Bowman said today he retained 40,000 shares of stock. He said he did not expect to re ceive much compensation from the Mexican government lor the Agua Caliente property. Globe Cowboy Commits Suicide GLOBE. Dec. 29.

(AP) The jury at an. inquest called by Fras- tus unce. coroner, decided her today Joe Jackson, 36-year-old Globe cowboy, hanged himself in a city jail cell. James H. White, patrolman, said he found Jackson's body early this morning, suspended from a lf dder by a belt fastened around the i.eck.

Jackson was under arrest en a minor charge. Schick ELECTRIC Dry Shaver $1C in Pay 50c Weekly Daniel's 48 EAST WASHINGTON ST. 11 L- FLOOR 1SS S. 6th Ave. TUCSON i S8 baked a pie.

I hate to say it, but i snipped tne miikm' the first eve ning it arrived. Pigs have gone nungry several nignts. "No wonder you stick to Arizona! Man, in the 10 years you've been there, you've certainly lived enough for 20. Romantic-Progressive Arizona! Oh, well, some people get all the breaks, anyhow. Any one of those sections comprising that big edition of the Arizona Republic is enough to make ''any Hoosier head for Arizona.

I guess it's the pictures they contain. "I used to think you were just guilty of a little flight of fancy when you would write me about Arizona's wealth of so many wonders, but now I don't. You win. Seeing, you know, is believine. Well, there's plenty to see in that shall I say newspaper The remainder of the letter con tained personal matter.

A requirement of the contest was that letters be unsolicited. So many spiendid letters were received the judges had a most difficult task. Maine Governor To See Stanford Gov. Lewis O. Barrows of Maine will visit Governor Stan- ford here today.

The Maine governor and his wife and son have been sojourning in Tucson for several weeks. Governor Stanford said he would send his official car to Tucson this morning for Governor Barrows and that a highway patrol escort would accompany the party to Phoenix. Governor Barrows probably will arrive here about noon, lunch with Governor Stanford in the Arizona Club, then spend several hours visiting points of interest in the Salt River valley. He is scheduled to depart by train at 3:30 p. m.

for his return to Augusta, Me. High Officials Visit Stanford Lt. Gov. Hiram M. Dow of New Mexico visited Governor Stanford at the capitol yesterday.

The New Mexico official was accompanied by "his brother, Robert C. Amarillo, former Texas attorney general and now attorney for the Texas department of Agriculture. Both have been visiting their mother, Mrs. Mary Dow, 509 North First street, over Christmas, and left yesterday for their respective homes. Utility Permit Given To Pair Permission to operate a utility in Gibson.

Ajo Heights and Mill-view, all adjacent to Ajo, was granted yesterday to Hugh Tullus and J. F. McMahon by the Arizona Corporation Commission. Application for a similar permit was made by W. C.

De-Witt and W. A. Benton, but it was dismissed without prejudice by the commission when the applicants failed to appear with a Pima county franchise. A franchise was granted to Mr. Tullus and Mr.

McMahon by the Pima County Board of Supervisors. -o Survey Shows New Ore Bodies WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. (AP) The Geological Society of America received reports today that further mineral ores might be discovered in the Little Hatchet mountains ol New Mexico. Samuel G.

Lasky of the geolog ical survey said evidence found there indicated the Eureka silver- lead-zinc district and the Sylvanite gold district once were part of the same range of mineral bearing rock. This would imply, he suggested, that the area between, "once considered barren, should contain mineralized ground at vari able depths below the surface. JS WELL AS THE'tlVlNG ZONE nue, Phoenix; and Mrs. Mary J. Mumford, route one, box 300, Mesa.

cnecks win te manea to prize winners today. ine decision oi tne judges is final. All letters submitted in the contest, whether or not they won prizes, become the property of the newspapers. Many Entries Received Entries were received, not only from all sections of Arizona, but from New Mexico as well, and had been sent from all sections of the United States and several foreign countries. The letter which won Mr.

Maher the $25 first prize follows: "Dear Old-Timer "A thousand thanks for that shall I say newspaper? you were thoughtful enough to send me x. Believe you me, man before next turkey-huntin' time we're comin. And say, when I nose my V-8 on that ribbon of concrete that links Indiana to Arizona, there'll be no time wasted on side trips. "Raymond, you know, since that1 Rainbow Girls Elect Leaders FLAGSTAFF, Dec. 29.

(AP) Officers were elected here this afternoon at the annual meeting of the Arizona assembly. Order of the Rainbow for Girls, and in stalled at ceremonies tonight in the Masonic Temple. Elizabeth Darling, Winslow, was chosen grand worthy adviser. Other officers named: Grand worthy associate adviser, Callie Hoovjer, Flagstaff; charity, Lois Dickinson, Flagstaff; hope. Gene Wallace, Mesa; faith.

Carol Pohland, Winslow; drill leader. Mary Wilson, Tucson; recorder, Billie June Becher, Phoenix; treasurer, Jeah Franklin, Glendale; confidential observer, Alice Wilkie, Globe: outer observer, Joan Gold, Flagstaff; choir director, Mada-line Glover, Tucson; love, Ruth Chernin, Nogales; religion, Lois Cox, Phoenix: nature, Norma Lea Stuerman, Safford; immortality, Marie Jones, Winslow; fidelity, Grace Danielson, patriotism, Dorothy Campbell, Hol-brook; service, Beverly Beaton, Phoenix; Bible bearer, Virginia Kersey, Mesa; flagbearer, Jane Owens. Phoenix: rainbow bearer, Peggy Pequero, Nogales; chaplain, Anna May Jones, Globe. Grand representatives are Helen Fletcher, Phoenix; Elizabeth Clark, Flagstaff; Carol Schoef ield, Globe Bonnie Garrigus, Tucson; Virginia Wallace, Mesa; Marcella Red-dock, Nogales; Doris Manning, Safford, and Virginia Little, Glendale. -The convention.

closed with installation ceremonies and a dance in the state college auditorium. More than 150 members attended. Arizona Forest Receipts Gain TUCSON. Dec. 29.

(AP) During 1937, 38,057 head of livestock used the Coronado National forest areas, u. oarvm smitn, assistant supervisor of the forest, said today in his annual grazing report to regional headquarters at Albu querque. There were 223 permits issued, 168 of them 10-year term permits. the remainder annuals, most of which are being converted into longer terms. Smith anticipated 1937 tabula tions, not yet available, will show a marked increase, in payments made to the state for distribution to the counties from the forest service gross receipts.

In 1936 the state was paid 339.11, of which the three counties in which the Coronado lies re ceived $5,777.27. The service 25 per cent of its gross receipts to the state school and road fund for distribution in( the counties. 3-Piece Bedroom Suite MMFl.n I fl lit 1 i lirt Four more men were bound over to Maricopa County Superior Court yesterday for arraignment on charges of offering bribes to John W. Corbin, county attorney, with intent to influence him in the matter of prosecuting them for any violation of the state anti-gambling statute. They are Ernest Glenn (Hap) Nowell, Lafe L.

Hull and Carroll Ward, who were held to answer by Justice T. McKee after preliminary hearings in West Phoenix precinct court and William. Bennett, who waived preliminary hearing. Bond for each was set at $500. This action brought to 10 the number of men held this week for trial on bribery charges resulting from the county attorney's recent sweeping investigation into what he called "wide open gambling and graft" in Maricopa county.

Nowell is charged with offering Corbin $100 November Ward $25 October 23, Hull $22.50 October N. E. Bankhead Dies In Blvthe The body of Nathan Ely Bank-head, prominent Arizona sheepman! who died unexpectedly at Blythe, yesterday, was brought to Phoenix last night for funeral services and burial. Arrangements will be announced later. Death was caused by a heart attack.

Mr. Bankhead was 50 years old and had, engaged in the woolgrowing business in Arizona for 83 years. He was a partner in the Lake Mary Livestock Company with F. E. Bly and W.

C. Rittenhouse, both of Williams. Prior to that he headed the Bankhead-Hender-son Sheep Company. For more than 25 years he had been active in the affairs of the" Arizona Wool Growers Association. He was born In Texas.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs Alice Bankhead, and four daugh ters, Misses Georgia Clare, Nath ene. Katherine and Louise Bank head. The family formerly main tained a winter home in Phoenix, but in the last few years divided its time between Flagstaff and Blythe. Auto 'Trading' Brings Arrests BISBEE, Dec.

29. (AP) Two youths who "traded" an automo bile for two horses at Agua Prieta Sonora, and re-entered the United States after an extended, round about trek, probably will be prose cuted by U. S. officials on Dyer act charges. Sheriff I.

V. Pruitt of Cochise county said today. The automobile, left as security for the horses Christmas Eve, has been traced to California, where It was stolen fro a Japanese mer chant. Pruitt said. Officers traced tne youtns through Santa Cruz county, where they were seen first after leaving Agua Prieta, and arrested tnem yesterday just after they had crossed into Pima county irom Sohoita, Santa Cruz county.

Globe Rotary Honors Taylor GLOBE, Dec. 29. Out of respect to the memory of A. C. (Cap) Taylor, who died in Phoenix Monday night when he fell into an elevator shaft, members of the Globe Rotary Club dispensed with music and program at the weekly meeting today.

Several members of the ciud win attend funeral services for Mr. Taylor in Phoenix tomorrow. Mr. Taylor was well known Globe through his visits here on Rotary and good roads business. Vacation To End Monday GLOBE.

Dec. 29 Approximately 1,200 children of the Globe schools will return to their classes next Monday after the Christmas vaca tiori of two weeks. DIAL 3-3 I m.i mm pYi X.O.'. Unit To Meet The annual meeting of the Ari Newspapers Association, mem Urchin of which embraces both iaily and weekly newspapers of the state, has been called for 10 a. m.

Sundav. January 9, in Hotel Adams hv W. B. Kelly, Saliord, president. "Subjects of special importance 0 publishers, business managers nd other officials of the newspa- pers are scneauiea ior uisjuiuh.

The morning business meeting, cn the hotel mezzanine floor, will be followed by a luncheon program which Governor Stanford and Mayor John H. Udall of Phoenix will be guests. Entertainment at the luncheon will be presented by rtits associated with the Arizona Republic-Electrical Equipment Companv station KTAR. Several out-of-state visitors connected with the newspaper industry are scheduled to be guests or inpaKers on me iuhuicuh piugim. 'The program for the business session now is being completed.

Arizona Farm Parley Nears TUCSON, Dec. Many phases of Arizona farm and ranch problems will be discussed at a five-day conference of University ef Arizona agricultural extension racialists, county agents and home riomonstration workers, opening Jiere Monday. In addition to a number of prominent speakers, there will he eroup conferences on Irrigation, agricultural chemistry, poultry, plant pathology, entomology, rural sociology, dairy husbandry, range management, soil conservation, rodent control, farm security and publicity. Dr. Alfred Atkinson, university prpsident.

will deliver the 'opening address Monday, and Paul S. Burgess, dean of the college of agriculture, will discuss "Our Agricultural Organization." Other speakers listed on the pro-pram include W. A. Lloyd, head of the western section, extension service, U. S.

department of ag riculture; Dr. N. D. Houghton, university professor of political science: "Mrs. J.

M. Keith, secretary of the Arizona Cattle Growers Association; Nat M. Dysart. president of the Arizona Farm Bureau Federation; Jerrie Lee. secretary of th Arizona Wool Growers Association: Ernest Douglas, editor of the Arizona Producer; Dr.

R. H. Forbes, dean and director emeritus of the college of agriculture and experiment station; and W. R. Mathews, editor and publisher of the Arizona Daily Star.

Tucson. Atlantic Plane Service Predicted TUCSON. Dec. 29. (AP) Handicaps of weather and equipment will be overcome in time to start regular passenger airplane flights across the Atlantic ocean this summer, predicted Donald Douglas, president of the Douglas Aircraft Company.

Santa Monica, here today. He said bad weather conditions across the North Atlantic route could be avoided by using the southern route when necessary. Although available equipment is too small to make paying flights, he said airplanes have been ordered of sufficient size to meet ocean traffic requirements. Douglas left today for Santa Monica after spending the holidays here with Mrs. Douglas and their, five children.

Railway Merger Plan Approved WASHINGTON. Dec. 29. (AP) The Interstate Commerce Commission gave final approval today to an application of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company to acquire control of the New York, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad (Nickel Plate and the Erie Railroad Company by the purchase of stock.

Earlier this month the commission had said the proposed acquisition "would be in harmony with end in furtherance of this commis sion's plan for the consolidation of railway properties." At the same time the commission announced approval of an applica tion of the Erie for a $6,006,000 loan from the Reconstruction Fi nance Corporation. Needy Will Get Pima Goat Meat TUCSON, Dec. 29 (AP) Goat meat is to be added to the bill of fare for Pima county relief cases maybe. The Coronado National forest has condemned 200 wild goats in the Santa Catalinas to be slain, uhen and if caught by hunters daring dizzy crags of the mountain range. The state game and fish commission has approved the hunt-lng project.

The county welfare board de cided today to have the goats, when and if killed, butchered under approved sanitation tenets and delivered to the needy. Trucker Faces State Charges Denton Williamson, 24 years old, Tolleson trucker, was held to answer yesterday to Maricopa County Superior Court on a charge of operating as a contract carrier Without having obtained a permit from the corporation commission. He waived hearing in West Phoenix Precinct Justice Court and Justice Nat. T. McKee set bond at 5300, which was provided.

He was arrested by Riley Bryan, state highway patrolman, who said Williamson was hauling lettuce culls trom packing sheds to farmers. California Seeks To Try Arizonian SACRAMENTO. Dec. 29. I JAP) Extradition of Hudson L.j Fisher.

jkvusaH hionmv from' Tucson, to Los Angeles, is asked in extradition papers signed wday by Gov. Frank Merriam. Raymond E. Maher, Scottsdale, Is' winner of the $2a cash first prize in tne Komantic-Frogressive An zona Letter Contest conducted by tne Arizona and Phoenix uazette. The contest was conducted in connection with the profusely illustrated, 168-page edition pub- usnea Dy tne newspapers Novem ber 20 and 21, which presented a vivid picture of Arizona, her color, her natural resources and industries, her romance and progress.

Letter Came From Indiana Mr. Maher's letter was received from Claude C. Wiley. Heltonville. Ind.

Winner of the $10 second prize was Mrs. Colbert B. Hicks. 1639 North Dayton street. Phoenix, and winner of the $5 third prize was Howard Boulter, 1325 West Latham street, Phoenix.

Other prize winners, each of whom will receive SI, were: Mrs. Ella Glover, 1042 Mill avenue, Temper K. D. Hoffman, post office box 169, Phoenix; Mrs. Bob Craig, 650 North Fourth avenue, Phoenix; Tucsonan Heads Youths' Lodge TUCSON, Dec.

29. (AP) Tom W. Embleton of Tucson was elected master councilor of the Arizona State Association of the Order of De Molay today at the concluding business session of its ninth annual Embleton succeeds James C. Blaine, of Phoenix. Other elective officers: D.

Nelson Eldridge, Douglas, deputy master councilor; Rollin Holten, Bisbee, senior councilor; and Tom Pierce, Safford, junior councilor. Appointive officers: senior deacon, Robert McComb, Phoenix; junior deacon, Gordon Johnson, Globe; senior steward, James Warnock, Bisbee; junior steward, Bill Danley, Safford; orator, E. C. Stevens, Tucson: chaplain. Walter Ettle- man, Safford; marshal, Clyde Knuckv.

Globe: sentinel. Alvin Schwartz, Phoenix; standard bear er, William Lynn, Tucson; almoner, Robert Blyth, Bisbee; preceptors, Milton Webb, Globe, Harry Fowler, Phoenix. Walter Hayward, bai ford, Robert Sorey, Tucson, Thorn ton Thomas, Phoenix, Francis Knucky. Globe, and Fred Squire Tucson; and scribe, Harry Ransier, lucson. Conclave awards were announced tonight as follows: Best-decorated car in parade, J.

V. Hirt, Tucson; best performance in initiatory degree ceremony, E. Stevens, Tucson, honorable men tion, Walter Ettleman, Safford; Golf team, Phoenix (gaming per manent possession by winning third time); golf individual. Alvin Schwartz, Phoenix, and Billy Bell, Tucson (tied); bowling, chapter, Tucson; bowling, individual, Denzil Marley, Phoenix; and table tennis, Clement George, Tucson. ''o Posf Office, Rail Depot Looted (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) BENSON, Dec.

29. The Benson post office and Southern Pacific freight depot here were burglarized last night, and both federal and state officers are investigating. Packages at the post office were broken open, the thief or thieves taking a man's suit, a box of candy and other articles, the loss not yet having been fully determined. The safe" was untouched, Leonard D. Redfield, postmaster, said.

At the freight depot, a trunk was opened and ransacked. N. J. Gibson, city night watchman, and Clarence 'Post, deputy sheriff, investigated and expressed the belief both the post office and depot burglaries were the work of the same man or men. Pioneers' Unit Re-Elects Heads TUCSON, Dec.

29. (AP) Officers and directors of the Arizona Pioneers Historical Society were re-elected here today. The term of office was increased from one to two years, and Governor Stanford and Mrs. J. S.

Vos- burg were named honorary members. Re-elected were Mrs. Georgia Scott Forbes, president; Mrs. Phyllis M. Saunders, vice-president; John C.

Etchells, treasurer; and Mrs. George Kitt, secretary. Elected to membership were Mrs. Maebelle Capirota, Mrs. Annie L.

Childs. Burr Hall, Mrs. Dwlght B. Heard, Peter Howell, Mrs. Juanita Moore.

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