Arizona Republic du lieu suivant : Phoenix, Arizona • Page 9

INDEPENDENT ST THE STATE'S Kingman Road Is Discussed GLENDALE, Apr. 2-Arthur F. Black, E. L. Jameson H.

Smith, all of Kingman, discussed the proposed U. S. Highway 93 from meeting Kingman to Wickenburg Glendale at the lot Commerce at noon today in the of the Chamber Civic Center building. They said that this road will shorten the distance from Kingman and Boulder Dam to Phoenix by more than 100 miles, and will stimulate trade with the Northern part of the state and the Salt River valley. John D.

Davis, presided. Noted Educator Dies In Tucson TUCSON, Apr. 2-(AP)-Dr. John M. Manly, 74 years old, educator, author and editor, died at his home here today after a long illness.

of He English was head of the department from in the University of Chiof cago "Modern 1898 to 1933, at and editor Philology" the time of of his death, and a past president the the Modern Modern Language Humanities search Association and Medieval ReAcademy of America. Dr. Manly was the author of several literature textbooks and in 1938 published an eight-volume "Text of the Canterbury Tales." During World War he served on the military intelligence division of the general staff of the army. He came to Tucson in January, 1939, because of ill health. Surviving are four sisters and a brothHe never married.

0 0 0 000 greatest circulation inland Southwest is the on the merit entirely newspaper. Jury Probes Triple Murder suicide. Cloud, sobbing hitterly at Sirs. testified would inquest. Traborn's fourth victim barn jammed.

I gun Itor Trahorn, a waitress Airs. left her hushand 12 days ago, who were shot in the head as and slept in Sanders' apartment Sanders ther i early rosterday. Cloud testified that after Trabern and Sanders were' Sirs. Mrs. entered her adjoinshot.

apartment and. following a. In: over possession of the gun, soulfia corBISBEE. Apr. decided today that toner's Howard jury H.

Trahern, a salesman. murdered his miner. estranged and Roy Sanders. neighhor. then committed Cinud.

Cloud. Trahern turned the continued, pistol but on her. weapon did not discharge. (loud the then went his The across the street and slayer AWD himself in the heart. His home 12-year-old dauchter ran screaming from she the and house.

her husUrs. Cloud said the shots fart wore awakened by In the witness Sanders said apartment. that abnut an The the shonting bu: cravered to arouse Mrs. Trahern' Sanders, but was not L. T.

Frazier. coroner, re. and sn. kill- Ines ported ho found an empty while investigating the hottie on the pillow between the bodies of Sirs. Trahorn and Sancors.

Ben Baker, deputy sheriff, testiford that the day hofore the shootTrahorn toid him of marital difficulties. Trahorn had no fingers on his richt hand and only two fingers and the fired thumb the on gun by holding it with his left. Ho apparentl: His fingers and thumb and working the frisco: with the palm of his right hand. Trabera fired only five shots for in taking four lives--one rach Ms. Trahorn.

Sanders and himself, and two into Cloud's chest. Title Of Mesa Show Is 'Drunk Drivers' MESA. Apr. and Mrs. M.

C. Summers, Santa Ana, presen: a wwo-character drama, "Drunk in Mezona st 8 dolork Wednesday night unde: auspices of the Latter Day Saints Church liquor and tobacco commitico, it was announced today br Frank E. Pomorny, chairman, The program is open to the publie without charge, Mr. and Mrs. Summers have born giving a series of programs in Arizona during the lAst week in the interest of temperance.

Their Mesa appearance is the final one in this state hefore! they leave for Pennsylvania. Lehi School Parents Will Be Entertained MESA. Apr. 2.. Parents Night trill he observed hr Lehi School with a special program at 8 p.

m. Wednesday in the basement nf the Loh: Chapel. Onto S. Shill, principal. encounced today.

Dr. W. Ehry of 1he AriState Teachers College at Tempe will he the speaker. The program of entertainment will he dire ted by the school music copartment. Rotarians At Globe To Select Officers GLOBE.

Apr. 2. The Glohe Evan Clair will elect officers for to coming roar at a meeting at noun in the Domoon Seminarions for the various ofwore made Inst week. They! take office July 1. I in of the built RI (Section Two) 50th Year, No.

321, Phoenix, Arizona WASHINGTON, sored by Senator purify American momentum which ents will not thwart But these ments, designed ure cans so that unpalatable would desert allies on the Democratic side who have been pushing the bill, are likely to be accepted rather than to Hatch Apr. 2-(By and Representative politics by even mischievously at this session sabotaging amendmake the measto the Republi- David -The effort sponDempsey of New Mexico to restrictive legislation has achieved inserted amendments by opponof congress. David Lawrence Says Amendments To Hatch Bill May Prove To Be Boomerang the famous LAWRENCE DISPATCH endanger passage of -the meritorious law. additions to the original Hatch prevent These state latter employees clauses would on funds projects from supported by federal working regimented for political purposes. Two Amendments Hit There are two sabotaging amendments, however, to which in moments of thoughtlessness some administration leaders have given their support senate and to some extent in the house.

One in the senate bill would limit individual contributions 1o $5,000. Another provision adopted by the subcommittee in the house which is dealing with the bill would limit any political committee to total expenditure in any one campaign. The language of these two changes is so loosely phrased by those who hoped to kill the bill that they have inadvertently introduced new elements in campaigning which are apt to prove a erang. Could Decentralize Committee Thus a $3,000,000 limitation for the Republican National Committee and for the Democratic National Committee, respectively, will merely mean that all kinds of decentralized committees will be formed, each of which will be able to collect $3,000,000. The so-called "labor Nonpartisan League" can collect $3,000,000 and so a Dewey-for-President Club a Vandenberg for President or a may be.

can be formed President Club as the case a dozen American liberty leagues with broad general purposes, but using their funds for political campaigning. As long as contributions are properly reported to the clerk of the house of representatives these various national political committees can arise by the scores. Then there are the state committees. Such a political committee need have no name on it referring 10 any national candidate at all, but simply the name of the Republican or Democratic nominee for the governorship. Contributions can be gathered all over the country and sent to these different state! committees.

It would take a board of psychoanalysts, if not G-men, to discover when a paid precinct worker, ballot who for urges the the gubernatorial voter to candidate and- a "straight ticket," is really being compensated for national or state purposes. Political "Racketeering" Seen These are practical considerations which everybody familiar with politics knows about. Thus the supposed virtue of the plan 10 limit expenditures to $3,000,000 for each political committce is transformed into a particularly vicious sort of political campaigning. For the more political committees in existence, the more racketeering there develops. Decentralization of a 1ional into 20 or 30 collection agencies will only mcan that much more money will he collected and more will be wasted and possibly, as the funds are trebled, there will he even more COTruption than before.

A much better plan would be to take the highest campaign expen- NEWSPAPER 3 Wednesday Morning, April 3, 1940 Two) (Section GREATEST Grand Masonic Lodge Opens Conclave Today PRESCOTT, 2-A bronze tablet, commemorating the advent of Masonry in Arizona in 1864, will be unveiled at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the old log house on West Gurley street in Prescott with ceremonies conducted by the grand lodge convened of Free and Accepted Masons, here for its 58th annual communication. A. A. Johns will be master of ceremonies and the principal address will be given by Dr. Gurdon Montague Butler of Tucson, grand master.

The Rev. James R. Jenkins, Phoenix, grand chaplain, will give invocation. Governor Jones and the acting mayor of Prescott, E. A.

McCabe, will extend greetings. Music will be furnished by the Prescott High School band, directed by George F. Backe. Noted Masons To Attend will Among be C. A.

B. Hall, distinguished grand master guests the of British Columbia; Carl Claudy, deputy D. grand master of Washington, Carl Alexander, grand high priest, of Richmond, Lloyd Johnson, Albuquerque, depgrand master of New Mexico; Leonard E. Thomas, Los Angeles. past high priest of California; Louis B.

Butterfield, San Diego, past grand high priest California, and S. J. Harris, also of San Diego. The meeting to organize a Masonic lodge in Arizona was called by Gov. Jchn N.

Goodwin, whose secretary of state, Richard McCormick, was also active in the order. Other early day residents of Prescott active in the ranks of Masonry were Judge Hezekiah Brooks, who Thousand To Enter 4-H Fair Exhibits TEMPE. Apr. 2-More than 1.000 Maricopa county boys and girls will enter exhibits at the 4-H Club fair. which will open on the campus of the Arizona State Teachers College at Tempe Friday to continue through Saturday.

Livestock, poultry, pets, canned fruit and vegetables, dresses and flowers will be included in the 3,000 exhibits at the fair. Many winners will win trips to the annual 4-H Club Roundup in Tucson in May, and a select few willing: go to the national 4-H Club Congress, later in the summer. Conducted By Students Conducting the fair is a huge job, say college students who will be Food Stamp Plan To Be Explained GLENDALE, Apr. 2-A meeting of retail food dealers in the Glendale district has been called for 8 tomorrow night to consider the government's surplus food stamp distribution plan, soon to placed in operation. The meeting will be held in the Civic Davis Center building, with John D.

presiding. W. A. Carter, representing the Surplus Commodities Corporation, and J. R.

Arnhold, representing the Better Business Bureau, will explain operation of the food stamp plan. Initiation Is Set SUNNY SLOPE. Apr. 2-Five new members will be initiated into the Knoxonian Klub. boys' organization sponsored by the Desert Mission, at a mecting in the William Wrigley Recreation Hall Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock.

They are Wayne Weaver, Robert Newsome, Charles Carter, Thomas Bader, and Ernest Dessereau. WHERE TRAINING COUNTS MOST THE insurance he can't buyer afford is a to lat like make the a tight mistake. rope For walker no matter how good his intentions or what he was told if loss occurs and he is not covered he can't go back and do it over. We know our business we've been at it since 1897. GUARDIAN INSURANCE Ine C.

Haldiman V. M. Maldiman AGENCY Chas. G. Sallivan Ralph A.

Cash Ground Floor, Luhrs Tower Building Phone 4-3115 Speakers Named TUCSON, Apr. 2 -(AP)-Dr. Karl F. Meyer, Berkeley, and Dr. Harry Eagle of the U.

S. Public Health Service at Johns Hopkins University, will address the Arizona Public Health Association's annual convention here April 16, 17 and 18. Dr. W. W.

Peter, president of the association, will address the dinner meeting April 18. Other speakers will be Lawrence Davis of the AriDepartment of Archives and Library, and Frank Williams, director of public health education, state board of health. New Mexico Man Will Give Talk TUCSON, Apr. 2-(AP)-Prof. Sterling Talmade of the New Mexico School of Mines will deliver the principal address at the fourth annual meeting of the southwest section of the Mathematics Association of America here April 22 and 23.

Seventeen papers will be read. Dr. Roy L. Graesser of the University of Arizona will head a symposium on general courses in mathematics. J.

W. Branson of New Mexico A. and M. College will be chairman. COME TO DANIEL'S for Jewelry Gifts of Quality, FOR AS LITTER AS 50 MONDS Lay away $50 Now For Graduation Ladies' Round Watch 50c WEEKLY For Her For Him Yellow gold colordainty, accurate.

$11.951 Birthstone Cameo Ring 10 Kt. gold Genuine double nettings: Kt. Head Gold 10 $1195 WEEK 50c WEEK 15 JL. ELGIN Handsome, and timepiece. dependable $24.75 50c WEEKLY 46 E.

WASHINGTON INTERNATIONALS CHOSEN BECAUSE OF LONG LIFE, DEPENDABILITY TY AND LOW MI MAINTENANCE COST INTERNATIONAL ESTABLISHED MEAT PRODUCTS All the news that is worth printing served by the plete news services of Associated Press and The United Press. Prescott Will Plant 200 White Fir Trees laid John out the townsite Judge T. Alsap, whose sons are business in Phoenix. Charter Granted In 1865 The lodge was granted charter in 1865 under the jurisdiction of California, under which it remained until the grand lodge of Arizona was organized Tucson in 1882. The charter for the lodge, known as Aztian No.

177, was brought to Prescott in 1866 from San Francisco. As there were no mail facilities in those days, Charles B.i Genung brought the charter as far as La Paz on horseback in a packet fastened around his waist. The charter was transferred at La Pazi to Joseph R. Walker, an early day sheriff, nephew of Walker, who headed the Walker party, which settled in the area in 1863, working the placer diggings near the present site of Prescott. Genung was the father of Grace Chapman, county recorder.

Alsap was the first master of the lodge and the names of many distinguished pioneers of Arizona were included in its roster. After the organization of the grand lodge Arizona in 1882, the Prescott lodge became Aztian No. 1, with the late Morris Goldwater, master. Alsap that year was named grand master of the Arizona lodges. PRESCOTT, Apr.

2-More than 200 white fir trees, popularly known as silver spruce, brought here yesterday to be planted in Prescott by a large group of persons who had gone to Spruce mountain in the Senator district to secure them. The movement to secure the fir trees was sponsored by. the Prescott Garden Club, in co-operation with the forest service to promote the planting of evergreens in Prescott, where so many such trees were cut down in earlier days to make room for building sites. diture in the past by any political party and set that as a top limit for that each funds party with the proviso no can be expended nated national the committees regularly of desig- any party entitled to a place on the bal- State Committees Unaffected Even this cannot touch the question of state political committees. Nor can $5,000 contributions be confined to national committees for to is a lawful right to contribute there state campaigns and the federal constitution cannot be stretched to cover conduct of elections to state funds offices where no federal are involved in the picture.

tics Much can be done to purify poliby specific legislative prohibitions, plished but even more can be accom-tion, by requiring full public disclosures on the part of all those who contribute lump sums. Many dues-paying organizations today do not tell their members that the funds collected are to be used for political purposes. ought to be required collection slips. Perhaps that might mean too much detailed work and the same result could be reached by adding a few words to the so-called Bankhead amendment to the Hatch biller. which passed the senate.

It now refers only to "any person" and nothing about organizations. Such an amendment could read: "Any person who, or any organization not primarily organized for political purposes which, directly or indirectly, contributes more than $5,000 shall he guilty of pernicious political activity, and any organization not primarily organized for political purposes shall not allow its membership rolls to he used for the purpose of colin lecting excess political contributions of $5,000." For the purposes of such a law, affiliated organizations or local chapters or units would be considered as a part of a single national organization limited to $5,000, but no such limit would have to be applied to any organization estabfished avowedly and primarily for political purposes. It's the undercover collection of money by nonpolitical organizations which produces the big slush funds in the major parties and in this respect the Democrats nowadays are no better than the Republicans used to be. Full disclosure would bring its own correctives. Hospital Work a Nearly Finished CASA Apr.

2-Work on the Lincoln Emergency Hospital on Brown avenue east of town is nearly finished. The building is of reinforced concrete, with block glass used in windows, and consists of three wards, three vate rooms, surgery, X-ray room, nursery, nurses dining room, chen, bathrooms and a waiting room. The building will be occupied about April 10, according to Mrs. Robson, owner, although finfishing work will addition be carried on after date. In to Mrs.

Robson, the staff will include Mrs. D. Lane. day nurse: Mrs. Garnita Peart, night nurse; D.

A. Lane, orderly; a cook and a janitor. Nurses quarters and the owner's residence are being erected just north of the main building. There's no price tag on our. elbow grease ALTHOUGH for years our scientists and marketing experts have thought vigorously on the matter of lubricants, they've never been able to devise a grease more essential and important than the one this Company gives away free at every Standard Station.

We refer, of course, to elbow grease. in charge. Complete records must be prepared in advance for the 3.000 exhibits, so that when Jimmie Jones arrives at the college campus Thursday afternoon with his Plymouth Rock roosters a clean pen will be waiting for them. There must be stalls for hundreds of calves, heifers and steers; for sheep and pens hogs; cages for chickens, ducks, geese and pigeons; hutches for rabbits: demonstration tents for stock judgshelves for pickles and canned fruits and vegetables; hangers for dresses, and tables for vegetables and pots for flowers. There are thousands of other things to do.

Social Events Put Aside Without compensation, a large staff of college students has worked nearly day and night to put all in readiness. All social events, sporting engagements and other interests of the students- except their classroom study--is put aside during two weeks preceding the fair. learn to administer and supervise a fair, and learn a great 4-H Club work. Many are members a campus 4-H Club and have displayed projects at the campus fair when they were still grade school students. Air Conditioned REFRIGERATOR CRYSTAL ICE 7.

246 THE Perfect Steeper SERTA of Arizona INGRAHAM VISION To some degree you notice this when the lads who man our stations clean the windshield and headlamps of your car, thus making it safer and more comfortable especially for night driving. But elbow grease is also the essential alement of many things you may take for granted, Take, for instance, the pleasIng appearance of Standard Sta. tions. Because of elbow grease, the Neighborhood Garden Club in Salt Lake City recently wrote Company officials that Station 1167 in that community was helping the club "make Salt Lake City the most Beautiful City in the United States." Elbow grease is one product we cannot manufacture. It's 1 commodity furnished by the men on the job.

Our contribution is to see that these men get fair pay, happy working conditions, and opportunities for advancement natural development in this Company where the men at the top got there by the elbow grease route. Standard Oil Company of California The Southwest's largest meat processing company must have dependable, fast, economical trucking facilities. The fact that the Tovrea fleet is predominantly INTERNATIONAL shows what the executives of this company think of these famous all-truck trucks. The judgment of the Tovrea Packing Company is in accord with that of the majority of other large users of trucks in America, because again in 1939, for FIVE STRAIGHT YEARS more heavy duty (two ton and up) International trucks were bought than ANY OTHER TWO MAKES COMBINED. This operator's experience has taught that International in the one-half the to one and one-half ton sizes are just as outstanding in economy and dependability as large units.

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