Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 48

Page Four Mob Lynches Colored Youth HUSTON. Oct. 19-year-old colored youth, accused of killing a white man and assaulting a girl with him, was seized from a squad of state troopers today, dragged into the "Lovers' Lane" woods where the supposed assault took place, and lynched by a mob estimated at nearly 1,000 men. The mob waylaid the youth. Tommy Williams, as Sheriff Bryan Thigpen was about to take him into custody.

Sheriff Thigpen said he managed to track down the suspect, with the aid of state police who had joined the search with bloodhounds through the densely wooded country when a "volunteer posse" arrived. The mob charged a small smokehouse, where the youth was hiding, and dragged him out before state police could intervene. "We never had a chance," the sheriff said. The officer did not know whether Williams-had confessed or even been questioned. The mob leaders warned the Sheriff and state police to keep away, surrounded the youth and hustled him back toward the "Lovers' Lane" woods where the murdered man.

a paper mill foreman, was found last Thursday. The sheriff said he was hanged Immediately and the mob dispersed. The fugitive's 12-year-old brother admitted to police that articles of clothing found near the scene of the slaying were Williams'. Oil Tank Fire Smothered Out LINDEN, N. Oct.

An eight-acre oil tank "farm" of the Cities Service Company lay in smoldering ruins tonight as mop-up crews worked around-the-clock clearing wreckage left by a conflagration that raged for more than 20 hours. The blaze was smothered out before noon today and 1,500 exhausted firemen and volunteers went home, satisfied that their day and night battle -had kept the fire from enveloping one of the world's largest oil refinery centers. Elliot McEidowney, advertising manager of the Cities Service, estimated damage of $500,000 in 22 tanks and 10,000.000 gallons of oil destroyed by explosions and flame. Scores of firemen and spectators suffered minor burns and other injuries. The fire, which started at 1 p.

m. yesterday with a series of unexplained explosions, was declared under control at 5 a. m. today after threatening during the night to spread through the whole of the Cities Service property and to the cluster of other oil companies and factories in the area. Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Friday Morning, October TelepKone 3-1111 Little Stories Of Phoenix Daily Life SIRS.

COIT I. HUGHES was reappointed vice-chairman of Man- copa county Democratic precinct committeewomen at a meeting held in the Democratic headquarters vesterday afternoon. Mrs. F. A.

Mueller was named publicity, chairman. D. C. O'NEIL, chairman of the Arizona Tax Commission, has been invited to participate in the program of the annual conference 01 the National Association of Assessing Officers at Cincinnati, October 19 to 21. H.

E. HENDRK, state superintendent of public instruction, yesterday was notified of his appointment as a member of the committee on resolutions of the American Association of School Administrators, by John A. Sexson, Pasadena, president. A HUGE elk head was presented to the Arizona Fish and Game Commission, to be hung in its offices in the Arizona State building, vesterday by George Wrench, Winslow, chairman of. the commis- ARTICLES of incorporation were filed yesterday with the Arizona Corporation Commission by the Arizona Amusement Manufacturing Company.

Phoenix. Incorporators are Adolph Schreck, M. R. Craft, William J. Wasson and Michael Dalton, all of Phoenix.

Capital stock is 10,000 shares with par value of $1 each. Friday. October 14, 49th No. 148 All 00 Published Even Marnlin will Suntfmf Arliora mnilihlBi Company 1U North Central Pnoenli. Arizona In One On.

Three .10 11.M 13.50 U'S U3.Bi Entered Mcnnd class matter at the office .1 nnder the Kt of March WILLIAM ALBERTS, state lane commissioner, and A. W. Seaver of the state real estate board went to Tucson yesterday to conduct hearings on real estate matters. AFTER trial yesterday in Maricopa County Superior Court, a jury deliberated two hours and found Lee R. Welch not guilty of intoxicated driving June 19 on Grand avenue.

Welch testified he was not intoxicated and was driving on the wrong side of the avenue because passing motorists forced him to do so. CALL for bids for paving of 12th, Fillmore and Holly streets Monte Vista road and 12th ant 13th avenues has been issued by the city. Proposals are scheduled to be opened October 31. Death Urged For Brites SACRAMENTO, Oct. state advisory board late today recommended that Gov.

Frank F. Merriam deny the application of John and- Coke Brite, Siskiyou county triple slayers and former Arizona convicts, for commutation of their death sentences to life imprisonment. Governor Merriam has granted five reprieves to the two men who are now scheduled to. hang on the Folsom Prison gallows December 9. Previously the state supreme court recommended that the governor act favorably on the commutation application.

Today's action was the second time the pardon board has recommended against the commutation of the Brite brothers' sentence. The board considered the case at a meeting here September 29, but the decision was not made public Until late today. The recommendation was made by unanimous vote of the members of the board. Governor Merriam had no comment on his course of action. He is free to act on the recommendation Of either the board or the court.

The Brites were sentenced to hang for the slayings of two peace officers and a civilian in 1936 on Horse creek in the wild forested mountainous country of Northern California. Cranium Crackers A tornado recently hit the largest city in "The Palmetto State" on the day that a prominent district attorney received the Republican nomination for governor of a state known as "The Excelsior State," but better known by another nickname. What city in what state was hit by a tornado? Who was nqminaled to the governorship of what state and what is the better known nickname of that state? i (Answer On Pmge 6, Sec. 2) A BARGAIN'! ACT NOW HcnoMMKd Albilronn Air Conditioned Rtfrirtmtor. 5 ft.

nlonur, porcelain interior. 3-inrn cork Inmilation, flnUh hinKrare. modern Don't mill thli one C4B EA 937.9V onli ICE Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines MOVEMENT TO FROM FARMS AAAAAAA; 1.115.000 I.SII.OOO AAAAAAAAAAAA mm AAAAAA 1.777.000 1.160.000 fHOM FARMS 107J.OOOTOFA.MS A SCIfNCf SfiVICt M. T.C. 10-U Electric Bond, Share Maps Plan Of Union NEW YORK, Oct.

Electric Bond and Share Company, one of the largest utility holding companies in the country, which field out against registration with the Securities and Exchange Commission -until forced to do so by a supreme court decision, will not be a hold-out on submitting its plans for integration by December 1, the dead line established by the SEC, C. E. Groesbeck, chairman of the company, told stockholders at their annual meeting today. Groesbeck termed the action of William O. Douglas, chairman of the SEC, in asking companies to submit their integration plans, even though they may be tentative, "a realistic approach to a difficult and highly controversial problem affecting the interests of millions of consumers and investors." "It would appear to us here," Groesbeck continued, "that this matter should now pass from the emotional stage, and it is to be hoped from the political arena as well, into a practical stage where the Securities and Exchange Commission, as administrators of the act, and the affected companies, as representing the investors, can proceed with an orderly and dispassionate examination of the technical, legal and business phases of the subject." Groesbeck said that with such an approach, he hoped that the problems of integration "will not prove insoluble, and therefore we propose by December 1 to comply with the request of the commission.

The subject is an intricate one and the plans as first filed will of necessity be tentative as suggested." In the discussions in utility and financial circles over what course would be followed by some of the widely-scattered holding company systems, in their plan for integration, the Bond and Share system lias probably attracted more attention and held more interest than any of the others, Wall Street experts point out. Through substantial interests in six large hol.ding companies, the Bond and Sh'are system extends into 33 states and into 13 foreign countries. State Firm Is Unit The companies in the Bond and Share system are American and Foreign Power, American Power and Light, National Power and Light, Electric Power and Light, United Gas and American Gas anc Electric. General supervisory service is given under contract to al but American Gas and Electric through a subsidiary, Ebasco Services, With American Gas and Electric, Bond and Share has only an arrangement for financial service. (The Central Arizona Light and Power Company is a unit of the Electric Bond and Share Company.) Speculation in "the Street" often has taken the turn that Bond and quickly subdued and healing I and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than CreomulsiorTwhicli right to the seat of thSbte f5f na1 re sootne heal inflamed mucous membranes to loosen and expel germ- IT ureomui- Your druggist is authorized to obtained.

Creomulsion is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Cnomulsir and you'll get the genuine prodi the reSef you HAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE Many o( thote jnawinr. najp'ni. calnfu. poopl. bf.m, cold? 5 rtraim often caincd by tired and ma; when tre in right way.

ine tidneyj are Jvature'a chief way of taking and waste out of tht blood people paw about 3 pint, a day or about 3 pounds of waste. Frequent or scanty passages with imartini and burning shows there may be iomething wrpnj with your or bladder. 5 1 1 kidn tubw mnd filt it! Ask your drmrgist for Doan'. Pills, used succewfufly by miffioM for orer 40 2ii fS? mnd wil sailes todneytubHi guih from the blood. Get Doan'i Share might become an investment trust.

But when officials of the company have been approached for a reaction to this idea, they have replied: "We have always been jn the utility operating business and we see no reason why we should leave the field." Groesbeck, in response to a question by a stockholder, gave an inkling of the integration line the company may be following. With en expenditure of less than one per cent of the combined assets of the affiliated approximately said Electric Bond and Share could have three integrated systems, one in the. Northwest, a second in the South and Southwest, a third in the East Propertiei Grouped While he would not amplify this suggestion, it was believed in well- informed utility circles that the plan, in general, would be along this corporate lines of the affiliated companies would be redrawn and "all properties' in each of the three 'areas would be grouped under an intermediate holding company to provide geographic as well- as corporate integration. If three, systems are providing the SEC, which has the power to do so if conditions warrant it, authorizes continuance of more than one would mean the elimination of some of the corporate affiliates, compensated for by an interchange of the securities of the systems retained. Groesbeck went no further today in outlining what course would be followed except to say "I should not be recommending this step TOWNSEND CLUB NO.

25 wil! at' 7:30 o'clock tonight at 1904' East Washington "street with W. J. Wherry presiding. BIDS for furnishing two trucks and four coupes for municipal use are scheduled to be opened at 1C a. m.

today in the office of the city manager. BIDS for constructing an addi tion to Tolleson Union High Schoo: are scheduled to be received anc district board of o'clock Monday opened by the education at 8 night. FOUR DAYS in jail was the sentence imposed yesterday in East Phoenix Precinct Justice Court on Henry Malone when he pleaded guilty to disturbing the peace Tuesday of John Mercer, resident of the Mesquite Court on Madison street between 17th and 18th streets. TRIAL of Mrs. Cyrus Greer on a charge of simple assault Wednesday of Avous E.

Brookmyer, 3001 East Van'Buren street, yesterday was set for 3 p. m. October 19 when she pleaded not guilty. She was released without bond. ANDV CHUKA, Phoenix, prominent member of the International Association of Printing House Craftsmen and immediate past president of the Pacific Society of Printing House Craftsmen, will address members of the John C.

Greenway post, American Legion, at 8 o'clock tonight in the Woodmen of the World Hall, 829 North First avenue. Mr. Chuka will discuss "The European Situation." DEMOCRATIC captains of all Maricopa county precincts will meet in the state and county Democratic headquarters, Seventh avenue and Washington street, at 8 o'clock tonight, to complete the countv workers organization. THE ESTATE of William H. Stepp, local produce company executive, who died a year ago in an airplane crash near here, is valued at 534,793.32, principally in real es- R.

J. Nunneley, Caroline Steiner and John Fennemore, appraisers, reported to the Maricopa bounty Superior Court yesterday. IMPOSITION of sentence on Jesus Martinez, who pleaded guilty municipal court to disturbing the jeace by fighting October 4 at Third and Washington streets, was deferred 30 days yesterday in municipal court. submission of a plan) unless we had in mind a plan under which ve hope that with a careful, orac- ical approach a constructive pro- jram can be worked out with the SEC that will meet with the ap- iroval of the commission and our stockholders." Groesbeck's talk to stockholders vas in keeping with the attitude of conciliation that has come about recent months between the private utility interests and Wash- ngton, experts feel. Groesbeck said net earnings of he company, for the 12 months September 30.

after full dividend requirements on the preferred stock, were equal to 27 cents a on the common stock, compared with 33 cents a share for the .2 months ended September 30, 1937. Five large Chinese industrial enterprises of Shanghai, China, with combined capital of $3,000.000. are moving their plants to Kowloon, he British leased territory on the mainland opposite Hong Kong. You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No loneer be annoyed or feel 111 at eaw because of loose, wabbly false teeth. FAS TEETH, an improved alkaline (non-acid xjvvder sprinkled on your plates holds them Inner so they feel more comfortable Soothing and tn gums made sor by excessive acid mouth.

Avoid embar rassment caused by loose plates. Ge FASTEETH today at any drug store. Vhen mouth tiRNutu change, tre your dentli BETTER LIGHT BETTER SIGHT HERE'S A DOUBLE SAFEGUARD FOR THE EYES OF YOUR FAMILY YOUNG aged all are working many hours a day reading, studying, sewing, playing, working. Isn't it wise to take precautions against eyestrain that may impair vision? Here is twofold protection: Have your eyes examined regularly! It is estimated that we are using our eyes for severe teeing about more than was common a generation and many times more than a century ago. Have you had your eyes examined recently to see bow they are meeting this increased (train? 2.

Make sure your lighting is right! The pupil of the eye becomes smaller with consequently there is greater need for more light birthdays pile up. Young eyes need plenty of good light in order to develop normally. Most provide leu light than ii needed for seeing without eyestrain. We uiU be glad to said a lighting advisor to check your lighting, without charge; or to cooperate with your eyesight specialist when he prescribes light along irith lenses. DIAL 3-3121 CENTRAL ARIZONA LIGHT AND POWER CO.

Town Periled By Forest Fire (By Associated Press) Firefighters fought blazes on both sides of the Minnesota-Ontario 'boundary Thursday as dangerous weather brought about new outbreak that threatened three communities in the region where 20 perished in forest fires Monday Reports from Minnesota forestry officials and Canadian Provincia' Police in late afternoon, however were that the fire lines of more than 1,000 men were holding off the flames at International Falls and at La Vallee and Bev- lih, Ont. A brisk southwest wind, teamcr with low humidity at International Falls, a city of 2,500 population, was driving a brush blaze Sunnyside Addition, a group of 30 houses on the outskirts of the community. Two hundred men, including Civilian Conservation Corps youths, Works Progress Administration workers and volunteers, dug trenches and poured water on the flames. At last reports the fire was within two blocks of the city limits and Sunnyside residents were warned evacuation may be necessary. Dusk, however, brought improved conditions in the border fire zone, and augmented crews hurried to take advantage of I he break.

Forrest Rising, International Falls aviator, doing observation work for the Minnesota State Forestry Service, reported the humidity was rising and the temperature dropping, although the wind continued at a 20-to-25- mile velocity. All wire were broken off with La Vallee, and Devlin, having a combined population of 700. The villages are 17 and 14 miles, respectively, from Fort Frances, which 'a directly across the international border from International Falls. David Hamilton, provincial police constable at Fort Frances, said the two communities were in no "immediate danger." A line of firefighters numbering from 500 to 1.000, he said, was holding off the flames at the outskirts of both communities. Residents, however, stood readv to move out on short notice.

William Darby, provincial fire patrolman at Fort Frances, said the highway to Fort Frances was being kept open and arrangements had been made to sound an evacuation order by siren if necessary. Virtually all of the border region was enveloped in a dense smoke pall. Gov. Elmer A. Benson gave the state adjutant general broad authority to move lull national guard facilit'ies into the Minnesota fire area and to take every precaution for evacuation of settlers hospitalization where necessary.

Ward S. Powers Announces Bamch Urges Candidacy For State Senator Ward S. Powers, Republican, yesterday announced his candidacy for senator from Maricopa county and outlined his platform. "The greatest tax reduction can be obtained for our citizens only by. reduction of expenses, part of which is now waste," Mr.

Powers said in outlining the principles upon which he based his candidacy. I'll eliminate waste, first in the egislature, then in many departments of our state government and nstitutions. "I stand on the Republican platform and suggest that it is the most constructive platform offered Arizona voters during the past several years. "I will vote to better adjust axes between the state, the coun- and the cities of the state, and simplify tax collections. I favor a division of gasoline taxes to cities for the use on state and county lighways within their limits.

"I will introduce a bill to stop he sale of homes for nonpayment taxes, and provide instead for enting of such homes, the rent to apply on the taxes' due until they are paid and give the owner prior ight to rent the home or prop- for himself by paying such ent to the tax collector. "I will support a change in the ompensation law giving workmen ompensation for occupational dis- ases caused by the occupation. I vill get better service from our government for our people. "I will seek to broaden the duties jf the state auditor and cause uch special audits as are made to published in county newspapers. "I favor public hearings on all mportant bills before they are ended into laws not afterwards as as been the practice in the past." Mr.

Powers resides at 1004 North 4th street. STOVE OIL "BEST IN THE WEST" Tnlon Oil Illch Grade Fuelt Exclusively PHOENIX FUEL CO. 1004 8. Central Th. Big Marijuana Seizure Made TIJUANA, Baja Oct.

police tqnight seized $1,000 worth of marijuana and lodged Marline Mendoza, ex- police chief, in jail on the charge of plotting against the public health. Jose Lopez Lemus, chief of police, said there was enough marijuana growing on Mendoza's property to make 4,000 doped cigarettes. The ex-police chief was held without bail. Defense Move WASHINGTON, Oct. Bernard M.

Baruch, World War marshal of American industry, urged the nation today to take warning from Europe's recent crisis and look to its military defenses. The New York financier, adviser to several presidents, asserted after a talk with President Roosevelt that in some respects the defenses were in a "desperate" condition. "England was forced into a humiliating peace at Munich because she was unprepared," he said. "We certainly don't want to sink into' the same position." Predicting a future contest with Germany, Italy and Japan for trade power in South America, Baruch contended that "this coun- ry ought to be in a position to defend itself and make its voice heard, no matter what the cost." As immediate needs, he listed fufl for an army and na- Jonal guard force of 400.000. ths army's present objective, war plane on a mass basis, and of industry to military urposes.

Artificial eyes made in America ire to be sold in Alexandria, Egypt. To relieve pain, pressure on the lore and nfely remove ca these ioft, cushioninr.soothingpaida. Sold everywhere. Cost but a trifle. DfSthollsZinwdf Check COLD SI raw colored and Manufactured to cive perfect performance.

Our Great Pottery Sets Or Pieces At Sacrifice Prices. Jarr eft's 1:14 K. AiUrna Phone 4-4183 RYE GRASS SEED And Ground FERTILIZER i3 K. tollman; CJrund Avenue 7lh St. and Indian School K4.

the first sign of cold. make up your to avoid as much of the sniffling, sneezing, soreness and stuffy condition of your nostrils as possible. Insert Mentholatum in each nostril. Also rub it vigorously on your chest. You'll be delighted with the way Mentholatnm combats cold misery and helps comfort.

CAPITAL'IMENTHDLATUM FUEL.FEED&SEEDC? I COMFORT "Quality Lite Character Endures" No Matter How One Judges a Shoe From Peacock Shop by material, by style, by is but ens verdict: as fine a shos as can be offered at its particular price. Most Models 6.85 to 10.50 The MIGNON in Black, Blue, and Havana Tan. Peacock Shoe Shop FRED E. COOLE5T 31 North Firrt Avenue Kim O'CInck PABST BLUE RIBBON GOOD FIND The Pabst Blue Ribbon sign will lead you to the refreshment that, year in and year out, has pleased five generations. ORDER A CASE GOOD TASTE FOR 94 YEARS.