Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 6

lit THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, im PAGE SIX BRI Yuma Deputies Frustrate Attempt Of Tourists To Break Quarantine Guard LOCAL Supreme Court Hears Arguments Of Acker's Attorneys In Appeal From Yavapai Court's Sentence Of Death s. Althoneh an attempt was made on Irrigation Report Issued Daily by the Salt. River Valley Water Users' Association Elevation at dam, lineal 200.99 Contents, reservoir, acre feet. 993,093 Gain, 24 hours, acre feet 8,670 Elevation at dam, year ago, lineal feet 178.99 Contents reservoir, year ago, acre feet 702'1ia South side use, miner's Inches 39,443 North side use, miner's inches 53,700 Weather Forecast Arizona: Generally fair south and west portions, Tuesday; Wednesday generally fair; coller east portion Tuesday. Weather Report Furnished by the Phoenix Station of the United States wiMrourM 3 a 3 ft a 2 3 H3 It a Boston 50 Buffalo .38 Chicago 44 Denver 46 Flagstaff 32 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 66 Clear 52 Cloudy 48 Clear 76 Pt.CIdy 54 Clear DATE OF WARD'S EXECUTION ILL TODAY W.

B. Ward, Globe negro, convicted slayer of Ted Gros, Miami University student of the morning of December 26, will sentenced by Juldge Stephen U. Abbey of the Tinal county court at 9 o'clock this morning. Ward was convicted by a jury of murder in the first degree with the recommendation that he be sentenced to death. Young Grosh was killed early in the morning of December 26 while automobile riding with Miss Maxine McNelly, For a time mystery surrounded the Identity of the elayer but Gila county authorities soon traced the crime to Ward.

In addi tion to the murder of Young Grosh, Miss McNelly was shot by the assailant. Feeling ran so high In Globe and Miami against the negro that au thorities took him to the Florence penitentiary for safe keeping and he was tried in the Pinal county court en a Change of venue. The trial resulted in a verdict of murder in thn first degree and the presiding judge will pass sentence this morning. W. IT.

Grosh, father of murdered lad, has requested the authorities for permission to spring the trap that will (send Ward into eternity, according to reports from Miami and Gila, county authorities have announced that It is likely his re-qust will be granted if the death penalty is carried out. Sheriff Alf Edwards stated a few days ago that although he is sheriff of Gila county, he has never witnessed a hanging. Mr. Edwards will place the norfe on the condemned man and If Mr. Grosh's request Is granted he will spring the trap.

Sheriff Edwards in going through Ward's effects which will be sent to h's cister in Los Angeles found a ring with the inscription "Daisy" insld. This was to have been the wedding ring used at the marriage of Ward and the girl. If the marriage evpr takes place it will hp behind the walls of the prison at Florence. 'S Arizona lodge No. 2, F.

A. confer the 1st degree' iV tonight at 7:30 sharp. So- jnnrnlng nrotners cordially invited to be present. Adv. It A.

C. TAYLOR, W. M. ATTENTION VOTARIES Ton't forget the dance tonight at K. of P.

hall by Kl Yamama Temple Xo. 65. All members as well as Knights and friends are Invited. A jrnod time is assured. Votaries will wear their "fez." Adv.

It ANNOUNCEMENT The Yeoman's society will give a l.mee oh Thursday night. April 17, at the K. of P. hall. The public is invited and good music insured.

Admission, 29 cents. Adv. 3t TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 1'OR SALF One $57 bicycle, half price; 2 ice boxes, $7 And $12; one cabinet sewing machine, 2 nice beds nd springs, 2 large dressers and one china cabinet, 6 kitchen chairs. Call nt 112ft Grand Ave. bm FOR SALE Fordson tractor and dise plow, tractor disc.

Fhone 225R5. bn LOST National Bank of Arizona bank book: name "Mary Pacheco" on book. Finder leave at Box 86F, Republican; reward. bp anatsaennanaBM BLACK WHITE TAXI the court on briefs without argument. One of the cases argued yesterday was that of George W.

Harding, former Phoenix policeman, who was convicted in the Maricopa county superior court on a charge of manslaughter In connection with the death of Ray Colvin on the night of September 10, 1922. Harding was sentenced to serve from two to seven years in the state prison, but obtained bond under a writ of probable cause pending the appeal of the case. Colvin died from a bullet wound in the back, caused by a bullet fired by Harding at the rear tire of a stripped-down car in which Colvin and a companion were riding inYan effort to stop the car. The bullet ricocheted, the defense contended, and struck Colvin. The officer, it was brought out in the trial, attempted to sop the car because of the reckless manner in which It was being driven, but was unsuccessful and at the rear tire to bring It to a stop.

Colvin died in the hospital from the wound. The other case argued was that of John Allen and Albert Allen, who were convicted in the Coconino county superior court on a charge of burglary. John Allen was sentenced to serve from three to four years in the state prison and Albert Allen was given a sentence of from two to three years. The case was appealed. BUCK TO TEXAS Extradition for the removal of Jenette Smith alias Dorothy Smith, alias Jenette Day, alias Jenette Pa-leeka, from Phoenix to Dallas, where she is wanted on an indictment charging her with the murder of Ed.

Reed, a negro taxi driver, -was granted yesterday by Governor Hunt. The extradition names Police De tective J. C. Simmons of Dallas as the agent to take the girl back to Dallas. She is charged jointly, according to the petition for the extradition, with LaVinnie Twitty, a negro, with having killed Reed on January 23 in Dallas.

Twitty, according to Detective Simmons, has made a complete confession of the crime Implicating the Paleka girl. She was arrested In Phoenix several days ago. and has been held for the Dallas The requisition for extradition was pre. Rented to the governor yesterday. The defendant, accompanied by Detective Simmons, District Attorney Shelby S.

Cox of Dallas, and a colored woman witness brought here from Dallas to identify the Palepka girl, left for Texas last night. Following the granting of extradition papers yesterday, a compaint filed in Superior court against the defendant last week by Deputy County Attorney Howard C. Speakman was dismissed. The complaint charged her with being a fugitive from the justice of Texas. AUXILIARY MEETS The Mary Brodie auxiliary of the United Spanish War Veterans will meet at the state armory tomorrow night to arrange for the entertainment of members who meet here in the department encampment in May.

Brrths Reported HETCHINGS Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hetchings of Glendale, at Deaconess hospital yesterday, a boy.

SAFFORD Born to Mr. and Mrs. II. Safford, 374 North First avenue, at Deaconess hospital yesterday, a boy. PIERCE Bom to Mr.

and Ms. R. A. Pierce of 747 East Willetta street at St. Joseph's hospital, Sunday a girl.

IN 11 TIEN MEET AT PENDERGAST The annual meeting: of the Pendergast Parent-Teacher association will be held tomorrow evening: at 8 o'clock at the school. A program will be given following the election of officers. The meeting' will close with a social Delegates to the Globe convention will make their report at this time. WELLS GOES TO YUMA M. Wells, local statistician of the United States Bureau of Agricultural Economics, left yesterday for Yuma, Where he will make a survey of agri- cultural BUILDING PERMIT Inspector E.

W. Bacon issued a permit yesterday to Bragg Hayes for construction of a service garage for J. E. LavanaosKi at 1118 South Central avenue, to cost $1,000. WEST TO BE SENTENCED WEDNESDAY William West, who pleaded guilty in superior court to a charge of failure to provide for nis wife, will be sentenced by Judge M.

T. Phelps at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. GRIDLEY GETS PRISON TERM Melvin Gridley, arrested at Lords-burg. N. two weeks ago, was sentenced by Superior Judge M.

T. Phelps yesterday to serve from one to two years in the state penitentiary at Florence. Gridley pleaded guilty several days ago to a charge of grand larceny, filed In connection with the theft of an automobile owned bv Adolph Trlbolet. VISITING PARENTS Leffler St. Claire, student of the Los Angeles School for Optometry, is spending the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. St. Claire, before returning to the coast next Saturday.

TELEGRAM FOR YOU Telegrams are being heW at the Western Union for P. D. Eitzen, PI B. Corcoran, Carl Arnold, Paul Cook, H. W.

Giers, Carl Fritz, Charlotte Francis, R. B. Corcoran, J. H. Black, C.

R. Wick, G. A. Shea, Mrs. Helen Fine.

Ira Baird, Mrs. W. J. Cline, James Harris and Lewis Jackson. WARNED TO STAY AWAY Manual Contreras, arrested last week on a charge of threatening to commit an offense, was warned by Justice Fred C.

Bolen at a hearing of the case yesterday to stay away from the premises xt Francisco Moreno, the complaining witness. Moreno alleged that the defendant had threatened to kill him. Further proceedings in the case were sus-J pended by the court pending the good beravior of Contreras. SUSPENDED SENTENCES Sus pended penitentiary sentences of from four to five years each were imposed by Superior Judge M. T.

Phelps yes. terday on Charles B. Lowry and Henry C. Brown, who pleaded guilty recently to charges of burglary. The defendants were warned to keep away from bad associates and will be required to report monthly to the court.

SPARKS APPOINTED CONSTABLE J. F. Sparks was appointed constable in the Chandler justice pre cinct by the county board of supervisors yesterday. The office of constable was declared vacant by the board when C. M.

Beckham, the former incumbent, was removed from the office for cause by the board of supervisors. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the superior court to Pablo Huerta and Louise Nolan of Phoenix. Luis Meza and Maria Flores of Phoenix. Diadoro Mendez and Josepa Barrias of Buckeye, Manuel Ramerez and Rosa Quiroz of Mesa and Peter Thomas and Elva Haves of Sacaton. THREE DECREES GRANTED Decrees of divorce were granted In division No.

3 of superior court yesterday to John Ennis from Sarah Ennis, Katherine Bar from Gilbert Bar and Ella Robertson from Fred Dean Robertson. LARCENY COMPLAINT IS DISMISSED A complaint against Archie Hill, charging larceny, was dismissed by Justice Nat T. McKee yesterday on motion of the court attorney, holding insufficient evidence. Death And Funeral Announcements George C. Rider Phoenix friends George C.

Rider of Pekin, Illinois, former resident here, received word yesterday of his death in Pekin on April 9. Mr. Rider had also lived at Scotts-dale, during his residence in Arizona, and was a brother of Mrs. H. C.

Hall, formerly of Phoenix and whose home is now in Los Angeles. He was well known In the Salt River Valley. The Introduction of testimony relating to knife wounds in the body of Iver Enge, former resident of Phoenix, who was killed near Pres- on July 11. 1922, formed the main -uiiit-iiuon in me argument or vv. Acker's attorneys for a reversal of Hie case and a new trial, presented before the supreme court yesterday.

Acker was charged, the attorneys contended, with having beaten Enge to death with a club, and the Introduction of testimony in the trial relating to the knife wounds in the body was prejudicial to the defendant in that the prosecution claimed that these wounds were made with a knife found on Acker at the time of his arrest. Acker was convicted of the murder of Enge on September 23, 1922, and sentenced to be hanged for the crime on December 1, 1922. He appealed the case and was automatically granted a stay of execution. Since hi conviction he has been confined in the county jail at Prescott by reason of having obained a writ of probable cause. Two other criminal appeals were argued yesterday, while a third caRe, that of the appeal of Bill Douglas from a judgment of conviction in the Santa Cruz county superior court on a charge of grand larceny and a sentence of from two to three years in the state prison, was submitted to Weather Bureau Reports Rise In Colorado River Announcement of the first rise in the Colorado river for the current year was made yesterday by the officials of the local United States weather bureau office.

The information received by the local office is to the effect that a crest stage of 13 feet is expected at Topeck, while a discharge of 40,000 feet is looked for at Parker. The latter is slightly greater than flood stage, according to local officials, which la regarded as a favorable condition In that a small flood so early in the season is regarded as reducing the danger of a disastrous flood later in the season. Expect 1,000,000 Acre Feet in Lake at Roosevelt Today For the first time since May 1. 1922, the reservoir at Roosevelt will contain 1,000,000 acre feet of storage water if the prediction of officials of the Salt River Valley Water Users' association comes true. -The latest reports yesterday were that the reservoir contains 995,000 acre feet and officials declared that there is no doubt that the other 5,000 feet will run into the reservoir before the gauge is read this morning.

The rese.rvoir has contained more than 1.000.000 acre feet at least four times in the history of the prospect. Officials said yesterday that th 1,000,000 acre feet Insures the water users -of the val ley a plentiful supply of water for the coming season and will materially add to the power capacity made possible by the completion of Mormon Flat dam. Reports coming from various parts of the watershed indicate that there is still a heavy runoff to be received by the reservoir. SUES FOR DIVORCE Frank M. Poole yesterday filed suit In superior court asking for a decree of divorce from Susie E.

Poole. Legal Advertising NOTICE OF SALE I have sold my shoe shop located at 612 West "Van Buren known as Thu Five Points Shoe Shop, to C. P. Vansiee. All hills against this shop must be presentee before April 24.

B. R. Loans Easy TOr sums up to VjLi 1 $300 at lawful rates, en your furniture, piano, automobile livestock, implements, stc. Repay in small monthly payments if desired. Ample funds.

Just and courteous treatment. Strictly confidential. PEOPLE'S LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY Phone 6396 23 East Washington WILL SPEAK AT SCOTTSDALE Shepherd Hiscox, local scout executive, and Benjamin Owen, educational director of the twelfth region Boy Scouts of America will sp.ak at the meeting of the Scottsdale Parent-Teacher association to be held at the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. FORMER RESIDENT HERE Mrs. S.

Gertrude Darby, of Los Angeles, for 24 years a resident of Phoenix prior to her removal four years ago, is spending several days here after having visited her daughter, Mrs. Harold Viault, at Tucson. She is stopping att he Apache hotel while in Phoenix. ALLIED ORGANIZATIONS MEET There will be a called meeting of the Allied service organizations ai the V. F.

W. clubrooms Thursday. Prescott Officer Gets Hearing In U. S. Court Today Bob Birch, constable at Prescott, is to be called to trial before a Jury in federal district court this morning on three charges of violating liquor laws.

The charges have been consolidated for disposition at the one. trial. Two of the charges allege the possession and sale of a pint of liquor. The third information charges possession of 45 pints of liquor. He has entered a plea of not guilty to each of the charges.

The trial will be before a Jury. Yesterday was spent by Judge Fred C. Jacobs in hearing the law and motions calendar. Tonight's Radio Phoenix Time KFAD, Phoenix, 360 M. p.

m. Program. KHJ, Los Angeles, 395 M. m. Children's program.

9-11 p. m. Concert 160th infantry band. KFI, Los Angeles, 469 M. 6:15 p.

m. Educational lecture. p. m. Glenda Boston orchestra.

9- 10 p. m. Dance music. 10- 11 p. m.

Barker Brothers' musical program. 11- 12 p. m. Sol Cohen concert. KJS.

Los Angeles, 360 M. 9-10 p. m. Organ recital. KFSG, Los Angeles, 278 M.

p. m. Organ recital. p. m.

Vocal program. p. m. Musical program. KNX, Los Angeles, 360 M.

3:50 p. m. Musical program for "Three Weeks." KGO, Oakland, 312 M. 5-6: SO p. m.

Dinner concert, 9 p. m. Musical program. 11 p. a.

m. Dance music. KPO, San Francisco, 423 M. 9-11 p. m.

Studio program. 11-12 p. m. Dance music. KGW.

Portland, 492 M. 8:45 p. m. Talk for farmers. WBAP, Fort Worth, 476 M.

p. m. Instrumental concert. p. m.

Vocal concert. WFAA, Dallas, 476 M. p. ni. Orchestra.

10-11 p. m. Piano recital. WOAW, Omaha, 526 M. 5 p.

m. Dinner program Lions club orchestra. 8 p. m. Studio program.

KSD, St. Louis, 546 M. 7 P. m. Studio program.

KYW, Chicago, 536 M. 6 p. m. Dinner concert. 7 p.

m. Musical program. 8:30 p. m. Program Chicago Musical college.

WLAG, Minneapolis-St. Paul, 417 M. i). m. Dinner hour concert.

p. m. Lectures. WJAX, Cleveland, 390 M. 6:30 p.

m. Robinson's circus from ringside. ANNOUNCEMENT. To the many customers and freinds who have made inquiries from day to day, I wish to say Dr. Shirley is recovering nicely from a severe illness which has kept him from his office for some time.

He will ttn back in his office Monday, April 21st. We thank all for their kind words and beautiful flowers and will continue to try to serve you in the future, the same as we have in the past. MRS. FRANK SHIRLEY. (Adv It) CONSTABLE ICE FUEL CO.

Pure Distilled Water Ice. "Frozen Steam" Phone 6555 CHARCOAL 3 VS a.ar-e Phone 6235 Phone 6235 ucxtMnu COALK ruiX-OIL. Saturday night to force the quarantine lino at Yuma by a number of California tourists, everything wal quiet along the line yesterday, according to a report from the livestock sanitary board. The attempt to run the quarantine block on Sunday niht, it was stated by th livestock sanitary board, wet forestalled by the sheriff of Turn county and a number of armed dep uties at the bridge over the river, the tourists were turned back int California. According to the reports reachina the board, the tourists, after cutting the chain barring the road across the Indian territory in California adjacent to the river, overpowered th guards at that point and drove on t0 the bridge, where the sheriff and him deputies prevented the breaking of the chains across the bridge.

The Indian territory maintains a restricted quarantine against California, following the state's lead in order that they may enter Yuma. No reports of further spread of the foot and mouth disease in California were received by the state livestock sanitary board yesterday. Dr. S. E.

Douglas, state veterinarian, who went to Yuma on Saturday night, was in Tucson yesterday and is expected back in his office today. Governor Hunt yesterday received communications from the Yavapai county chamber of commerce, the Tucson Central Trades council and the Tucson Clearing House association commending the state official on the strict quarantine maintained against California to present th spread of the foot and mouth disease in this state. The Yavapai chamber state that it Is readV to co-operate with the state officials at all times in the matter and declares that it will be glad to follow any suggestians made for strict enforcement of the embargo. The Tucson Central Trades council adopted a resolution indorsing the strict embargo against California and. offering the assistance of Its members in keeping the embargo effective, ive.

The Tucson Clearing House association states that it heartily backs the movement and urges that the quarantine be continued until th disease has been stamped out In California and all danger of introducing it into this state has passed. Relief Corps Seeks Names Of War Vets Needing Assistance The Women's Relief corps of Phoenix chapter. Disabled American Veterans of the World War, recently organized with 20 members, is seeking the names and addresses of alt disabled for service men and women in the community, and any veteran cf the world war in need of assistance of any nature is requested communicate with Mrs. H. F.

Griswold. postoffice box 573, or telephone; 203-J-2. The next regular meeting of tn organization will be held Tuesday evening, April 15, in the Disabled Veterans' clubrooms in Masonic hall 32 South-Central avenue. Troy ounce of fine gold has value of 120.67. ICE Office ki N.

4th Phone 6066 WOOD and COAL USE ma 5 ARRIVALS AT LOCAL HOTELS HOTEL ADAMS I W. A. Waldhans, Kansas City; J. Feshlein, New York; Faye Noble Gfinea, New York; R. W.

Jordan, Green Bay, M. Zemmerman. F. Eisenhardt, C. F.

Egan, Los Angeles; A. R. Roche, Boston; S. Beztel, San Francisco; Max J. Cohn, Angeles; Ray Fulchen, Tucson; C.

W. Hammer, London, Frank Gracian, Los Angeles; Mrs. B. T. Watklns, Bisbee; G.

Danielson, Los Angeles; H. E. Kansas City; Jones, Los Angeles; A. L. Pearson, St.

Louis; L. H. Roberts, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. G.

P. Wilcox, P. N. Shaw, G. K.

Brether-ton, Los Angeles; Walter C. Dean, Berkeley; Frank P. St. Claire. Washington; Maurice Morger, Denver; Frances Maynard, Winslow; F.

I McCauly, Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Loa Angeles; R. K. Mason, Kansas City; Ed Goldberg, Ray; Mr.

ad Mrs.J. R. Eaken, Grand Canyon; Carl Lawson, E. D. Gardner, Tucson; H.

E. Graves, Lyndville, H. E. Shumate; Prescott; Ed Ten Eyck, Jake Tanan, C. E.

Eaton, Tucson; E. S. May. Boston; Mrs. E.

J. Bellinger, Janet Bellinger, Mrs. R. S. Reed.

Sherman, New York; George P. Bates, Sherman, N. E. M. Whitworth, Safford; A.

G. McGregor, Wrarren. COMMERCIAL Sidney Sapp, Jesse Pearce, Hol-brook; F. J. Holmes, Los Angeles; John Byns, St.

Louis; J. Harlan, Omaha, City; E. J. Bradt, L. S.

Glasser, El Paso; John J. Suman, Suman, Tucson; Mr. and Mrs. H. L.

Patridge, Globe; A. S. Herzberg, San Francisco; H. K. Wasilenski, Bud Sloan, Tulsa, Mr.

and Mrs. E. Checkoures, New York; W. Elode, Tucson; E. O.

Carlisle, Pomona; J. Day, Winslow; Mr. and Mrs. B. K.

Waples, Congress Junction: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Devine, J.

A. Powell, Colorado Springs; M. B. Hazeltine. Prescott; A.

C. Tapping, Woo S. Eeney, Los Angeles; Fred Layne, Prescott; Arlene Reynolds, Virginia Gates-, Seligman; J. Barnhart, Douglas; John Duke, Prescott. HOTEL JEFFERSON I 3 Mrs.

Clem Mayer, Flagstaff; William Parker, San Bernardino; E. H. Wlppern, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. R.

W. Miller, San Francisco; G. P. Griswold. Los Angeles; Ana Froh-miller, Flagstaff; Mr.

and Mrs. A. E. Shepherd, Tucson; E. Baird, Los Angeles; Harriet C.

Lynn, Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stephen, Long Beach; Mr.

and Mrs. M. E. Call, El Paso: S. P.

Harding Hayden; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Joslin, Globe; Mr.

and Mrs. Casev Abbott, Gila Bend; G. S. Mixson, El Centro; Whil Mainer, Los Angeles; W. K.

Rice, El Paso; J. W. Smith, R. H. Cunningham, W.

C. Miller. Jerome. I FORD HOTEL $, H. L.

Smith, Los Angeles: Fred Mickle, Clarkdale; Mrs. John Ensign, Canon; O. G. Wager, Bisbee; F. E.

Wager, Canon; E. L. Bradford and family, Mrs. A. L.

Bennett, Fort Worth: Mrs. J. L. Hassett, Hayden; E. C.

Laureat, Chicago; Walter Ket-tner, M. E. Rawlands, Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. NV Morris, Morris-town; Mr.

and Mrs. Boyiardes, Anna Twane, Sn Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. E. R.

Vincil, Los Angeles; E. Lake, Blythe; Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Warfel, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walbeck, Camp Verde; Clarence Detroit; Laura Maxwell, Camp Verde.

COAST HOTEL0 MAN HERE G. M. Burbank. manager of Hotel Vir ginia. $1,000,000 hostelry of Long I Beach, will be a guest at the Hotel Adams Thursday and Friday.

mm I'm Mr. mm. JS2 .00 .00 Fresno 52 Galveston 66 Helena 38 Kansas City ...56 Los Angeles ....56 Minneapolis Needles 58 New Orleans ...60 .00 0 .04 .00 .00 .00 New York ......50 Oklahoma 54 .00 PHOENIX 56 .00 .00 .26 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .08 .00 .00 .00 .00 Pittsburg 56 Portland, Ore. ..36 St. Louis 60 Salt Lake 58 San Diego 58 San Francisco .48 Seattle .32 Spokane 32 Tampa 68 Tucson .48 Washington ....50 Winnipeg 28 Yuma ....56 Local Weather Yesterday 6 a.m.

Noon 6 p.m dry 57 wet bulb 50 Humidity, per 61 Wind from 78 82 15 55 19 5 Wind, miles 6 Weather Clear Clear Clear Highest yesterday 85 Highest same date for 29 97 Lowest yesterday 56 Lowest same date for 29 years 40 Excess In temperature yesterday. 3 degrees. Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 16 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tem perature since January 1, 67 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 2.68 inches.

Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 1.13 inches. Deficiency since January 1, 1.55 inches. Today: Sun rises, 5:58 a. m. Sun sets, 6:58 p.

m. Moon rises, 3:38 p. m. For Arizona: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; not much change in temperature. For Phoenix and Vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday; not much change in temperature.

Weather Conditions Comparatively low pressure at lenaea py moaerate temperature prevails over the Plains and Rocky mountain states. The highest temperature Sunday, 92 degrees, occurred at Needles, the lowest this morning, 28 degrees, at Winnipeg, Manitoba. Freezing temperature occurred this morning at Fiagstaff, Spokane and Rapid City, S. D. Precipitation has been light, the most important area occupying the middle part of the cotton belt.

Cotton Region Bulletin New Orleans. April 14, 1924. Temperatures considerably below normal were again reported Sunday in eastern districts but considerably warmer weather overspread the region and temperatures generally near or above normal were reported Monday. Light to moderate scattered showers reported Sunday in Texas and Oklahoma with a few light showers at widely scattered stations elsewhere; numerous showers mostly light to moderate reported Monday from Mississippi and western Tennessee westward. ROBERT Q.

GRANT. KIWANIANS MEET The local Kiwanis club will hold its regular weekly luncheon at -the Hotel Adams at noon today. ley Axno 64 Clear 74 Clear 78 Clear 62 Pt. Cldy 44 Cloudy 90 Clear 86 Clear 70 Clear 82 Clear 85 Clear 70 Clear 48 Rain SO Clear 66 Rain 62 Cloudy 58 Clear 48 Cloudy 46 Cloudy 76 Pt.CIdy 80 Clear 80 Clear 46 Cloudy 82 Clear 4422 i ALL NIGHT SERVICE a TO THE VOTERS OF MARICOPA COUNTY I hereby announce myself as a candidate for sheriff of this county subject to the Republican Primaries, Sept. 9, and pledge myself to the strict enforcement of all laws.

My past record is your guarantee that I am not an election convert, I am now, always have and always will be against the peddlers of dope and poison booze and I pledge myself to rid your community of thie curse, God being my Helper. This announcement will of course mean that I will not get the lawbreaker's vote nor do I want it. I am etill old fashioned enough to believe that the fathers and mothers of thie county are enough interested in the welfare of their boys and girts to demand that the officers for whom they are going to vote be not afraid to stand up and fight for that which is right. On this platform I earnestly ask your support. J.

N. BROOKE. 32 This Can Happen To You! V'e cannot prevent accidents to your tr, but we can pay for them. It's a man who protects himself, his mily and his fellow citizens. Our olicies are based on a single dominating mature full protection to the holder, you desire accident, liability, left, fire or collision insurance for your atomobile, get our terms first.

Rheumatism insurance Agency, Inc. This is what we meant in yesterday's ad These masts are for Hay Derricks. They are dandy strong timbers that will stay with you. 133 WEST MONROE PHONE 5003 ELLIS BUILDING Physicians find that many cases of rheumatism can be traced to defective teeth that have drained their poisons Into the system. If you have any symptoms of this disease, it will be well worth your while to have your teeth and gums examined without delay.

We have the skill and facilities to Insure an absolutely accurate diagnosis. But appearance is the best introduction. You look alert, up-to-the-minute and prosperous, when you wear Hickey-Freeman Clothes. McDougall-Cassou Washington Street iA Associated Dentists NO CHAfcQE for EXAMINATION end ESTIMATE FRESH HAMBURGER, i Per I UC Glendale Phoenix Mesa a eldij H. H.

SHOUP ae UtthisQioi. kon 0 CaoU Nevaif main 600 East Washington St. Phone 3002 iQDi.