Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 12

Telephone 3-1 Page Two (Section Two)' Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Sunday Morning, April 2, 1939 Car Crashes Relief And Farm Bills Shatter Old Coalition Work Begun On Census An Arizona Bookshelf Scotty Feels Mining Fever (Continued From Page 1, Sec. 2) Injure Five Ex Criminals Have Trouble (Continued From Page 1, Sec. 2) held on to him for six weeks, concluded that Dick had no industrial promise. Oddities In Arizona's News Five young Phoenicians by the appropriations committee jured in two automobile Whatever fund the house agrees IUa fn fun1 1 11 vi Vtlirl-c v-t I "They waited fer me to jump to the mules. But I just took a drink and looked at them.

Then (Continued From Page 1, Sec. 2) both party and personnel since the Jast congress. Three of every four house members from city districts voted against the farm fund, counting all parties. Economy Fight Seen At the root of the reasons whlca overspread the farm vote were the efforts the economy group in congress, bolstered strongly by members is subject lo revision in the critically in a collision last Tide Runs Strong and the others painfully whn thi'l An economy tide is running! car overturned about 1 a. m.

strong there, too, but the division! Critically injured was Rum is closer and the lines between! Mills, 23 years oid, route urhnn and rural wnalors can! 945. taken Uneonseious r.v W.n. Once Dick slipped back into row," where the down-and-' outers haunt the missions and bum I By JERRY McLAIN scar cely be said to apply. Theore-i Tarraiu and M'-rie tieally. at least, a senator reflects-1 has been sentiment oi an enure staie, from farm districts, 150 nrir tiict a nririmn rt ir.

his )' nave treated in I'hoenix hospital sinee Janu tion is statewide. (Continued From Page 1, Sec. 2) the biologist's problem of evolution: 1 have repeatedly pointed out that man is the only creature on earth that has power to progress from lower to higher planes of existence of his own volition. Animal, whether ape or jellyfish, can live, reproduce, and die. and the endless round of existence go on eternally, without one iota of advancement or improvement.

Between that nonprogressive existence and the ever-unfolding life of man is a chasm which science has not yet commenced to bridqe. "It is significant that man, the one creative being of our world, is a creature of the open spaces. In the naturally arid deserts his culture was nourished. From the spacious arid lands he emerged to build the empires and create ary 1 for injuries buffered in motor vehicle accidents. Predictions sprang up almost immediately that the farm fund would be restored in the senate.

meals where they can. Through all these ups and downs, Dick stayed clear of the police. And when the parole workers found Dick one last job and turned him loose, confidence was expressed that Dick would go straight. That spring, Dick quit work again and went "on the bum" across country. But the "main stems" of the big cities were tough; hand-outs were few.

And Dick came back and found a job that suited him. He went to work on a farm for $2 a month and bed and board. He has been there four years, and he's making $53 a month now. Dick is one ex-convict who made But a few weeks ago, equally police accidt-rit-investiKatiun strong predictions were made that! to St. Joseph Ho--pita) from I'Jtr the senate would put back in he! avenue and Buckeye rotd.

relief bill the $150,000,000 that the! Mills suffered evere cuts on had cut out. The senate did! head, possibly a skuU fracture, (Continued From Page 1, Sec. 2) volved. The bureau gives the approved applicants a certain test to see that they are able to read and write, and sends them out to work. A few times in the past members of congress have sent in applicants who could not read and write.

And there have been instances in which the bureau had to use them. But a fairly general education is wiping out this problem. After all, bureau officials say, they have to have 140,000 enumerators. The members of congress are interested in getting an accurate census of their districts. They should know capable men and women who are anxious to earn four cents a name for getting the answers to questions.

How else would the census bureau go about finding persons to do this work in every corner of the country, they ask. Figures Are Checked The figures gathered by the enumerators are checked and re-checked by trained statisticians. The year and a half of preparation that goes into the census sets up a machine which does the job of collecting and tabulating the figures in about 30 days. that, the statisticians and economists begin to wring all sorts of facts out of them. The constitutional purpose that the census lost considerable ing to cut down on relief expenses.

The first cut of $130,000,000 brought an immediate flare-back which hit city members hardest because their districts have more persons dependent upon the Works Progress Administration. Few care to speculate on what may be the end of the row. It is a grudge fight now. The economy group cut the VVI'A fund. To avenge themselves, the city members hatted down the farm fund.

This precipitated an even deeper cut in the relief appropriation than house leaders had hoped for. They had worker! out a compromise bv which they hoped to supply $125,000,000. But another $25,000,000 was trimmed off this thrown from a Charles Bradford, car r1-'Vj. 17th Hen not, though a shift of one vote would have changed the result. That was what precipitated the nresent situation in which the (Continued From Page 1, Sec.

2) reached for his billfold, found it safely in his pocket, but woefully empty. Thomas, salesman at a Tucson automobile firm, strolled by a warehouse where an auction was under way the other morning, tarried to watch proceedings and finally entered into the spirit of things by bidding 10 cents on a battered straw suitcase. Thomas stayed in the running as the price went up five and 10 cents at a time, then appeared surprised when nobody overbid his 70-cent offer. The suitcase, when Thomas opened it, yielded a quantity of baby clothes, a woman's foundation garment and a khaki bag. Inside the hag Thomas found a complete Ku KIux Klan uniform.

When the salesman put on the hood he attracted so much attention the auctioneer was compelled to halt proceedings until the crowd came back. and Buf-keye road I said: i I see yon fellers didn't go, so there can't be much hurry. I'll jist have to move it when I get time. "Thev walked away sheepishly." The cheerful prospector spun one story after another about the times he has been trailed and tracked, I "since 1905. He stroked the nose of a burro, munching hay beside him.

"Burros is the only way to get i into the Last Chance country- Bur- ros found all the great gold strikes! of th West. Their day ain't done yit. It alius is funny to see how fast they git to a place when news 1 leaks out. "1 11 bet a stampede even in those rocks would find two or three thou-, I sand fellers there in 30 hours." He scratched his head and peered "Sgain toward the mile-and-a-half- fhigh peaks which pinch out Dith i Valley's northern end, and said: "It oughter make a good show." Scotty isn't th- only man who had a secret in this country- L'p in; Tule canyon. i2 miles from Lida.

Honest Tom Jaggers had his Dark i Secret mine, a vein of free milling; gold. Between 1S93 and 19o5 it is estimated took out S30.0":0 and the desert rats say he spent S23XM) for whisky and for supplies. I Scotty rates spending at som4 i Sa.fi.Vi.o6n. hut insists he is still holding out for hi- big show. Bill Stephenson, the devices which constitute what olner house, despite two requests from; and President Roosevelt, supplied less cers.

than the $150,000,000 he Bradford car and one. driven h-. Moreover, it has set out on an in-' Hazel Nelsson, route 4, 477 the grade. There are hundreds like him; but, of course, 1here are equal hundreds who went back to prison again. "When you're working with failures," remarked the parole officer, "you don't expect too much." nuirv into the nnerations of he col lided in the intei h' WPA.

Stewart reported. The others were hurt a car s.tudy specific ionics ior were written down in the reso- i Dick's cellmate went back to prison three weeks after he was released. "You know what's the matter with Pete?" asked Dick when he heard about it. "He just never had a friend outside. I'd of been back there too if it wasn't for the and kids hungry and he hasn't got someplace to turn for help, you won't have to he a magician to know that he's going to do next, nine times out of ten," a parole officer we call civilization.

"I have said before in this work that the one unquenchable object of the human race has been the attainment of freedom. Nowhere else has that objective found such perfect conditions for realization as in the spacious desert lands The nomadic urge for change, for adventure, for personal hardship and hazard, forged the basic metal of human nature into manhood and womanhood. It is a law of life which still operates, "The desert at its worst Is fiendish, at its best it is paradise. By its charm, its mystery, its majesty, the spirit is raised to its loftiest imacinin.es. No matter what the punishment, one goes back to it and over again.

No wonder that the great religions of the world have emerged from the desert!" An Arizonian has but to contem- liition by which the house ordered the investigation. If the signs mean anything, however, the appropriations committee will ask about such things as why the cost of relief is as high as it is, to what extent polities has figured in relief, and what progress is being made, or may be expected, toward trimming down the number of recipients. driven oy jonnny 20, 2Stn avenue and Buckey roan, overturned on the curve at 17th nue and Buckeye road, Johrt Wilson and Orviiie Brown of the police accident squad. Yocam was from Joseph's Hospital after ernerenev treatment. I low ever, the gers, Mary Shyrer.

17. 2.7'-; North lf.th avenue; Marviyn If' 1012 West Poik street, Treat. 21, 2030 West Jackson remained in the hospital lnt Police said they suffered cuts and bruises. F.RONIMO. the feared Apache parole officer serves is to provide congress ith It takes a lot of figuring, some- InHion rnnpraHp nelnallv never! Dr.

James A Nolan, director of surrendered. according to Sgt.jthe Washington Criminal Justice times, to hold onto a job. One Sinew Rilev one of eight Indian Association, nas imiowea me ra- man wuikw so ejni-Mi scouts stationed at Fort Huachucajreers of 100 such former prisoners England dairy that they offered to give him a milk route oi nis own. rpne farm-relief rov over- Aiion.T who re ated year-to-year, i.ess man nan were in He couldn't cet a license to drive shadowed the talk of tax changes good parole one died in some interesting territorial day in-1 the truck, and he went back to the an(j 0f amendments to the age- Globe Resident Token By Death the knowledge or where the citizens live, so that representation in congress may be shuffled among the states to conform. The bill providing for the nation's first census was signed into law 150 years ago next 1, midway in the first administration of George Washington.

James Madison had worked out the plan for the census and introduced the hill in the house of parole officer discouraged hour, labor and neutrality laws, though all of these showed evidences of coming vividly to life soon. The tax study is still being made GLOBf: Arr. 1 Mr Emma Rob Judge Dismisses Damage Action inson, 7-vear-nId resident of Globe, plate the great cities still standing cidents while speaking in Bisbee the other night. Says Sergeant Riley, whose grandparents and three cousins were slain by Geronimo or his men: Geronimo did not surrender to Gen. Nelson E.

Miles, but rather agreed to accompany Indian scouts attached to the army at Fort Bowie, to reside with them. He in itn ho trpacnrv Ttc results will be jail: -four went "over the wall" to escape, eight were so bad they were not turned loose until the very end of their sentences, 40 who couldn't make the grade for parole got out later on "good time" conditions. "Good time" Is a matter of prison discipline; it is not parole. Wardens say the prospect of some time off a sentence for good behavior inside prison helps keep discipline within the walls. who came to Arizen- in 1S0-1 died as evidence of a prehistoric in her home on Sycamore street splendor here, and has hut to step last nisht after an "illness of eight nut of doors on any balmy night.

given to the ways and means com-: a nama mittee in about two weeks. The' st- Josephs Hospital four rf years. to the significance of Dr. i Funeral services will be held at JHewett's writing. its employees, brought by Olive M.

and S. S. Wages, was strongest feeling in the house now, is for holdinrr tax revision to His measure provided for a count of the free white males over and sisted also that he be allowed to cimnlo renewal nf the nuisance yesterday wnh vesterdav with 4 p. m. from the Miles i Mortuary, with the Rev.

Thomas CPEAKIXG of "Hitorv The parole officer puzzled over that for a while. Next time the man came in, the official asked: "Don't you know somebody who's unemployed "Sure," said the parolee, "my brother-in-law hasn't had a job in months." "Well, why don't you take the job together, and split the pay." The brother-in-law drove the truck, the parolee got his promotion, and thev both made a living. Yet it didn't last. A year after he was freed of parole supervision, the ex-prisoner took to drink an old habit. He went back to prison for robbery.

"Sometimes vou wonder wheth- in Cfnr I uniiri ml iuc iniidlCT, i KPfn niS amis. B-scop of the ehurch ot Christ ot- ace" in which he makes 1 1 .1 Ai iiriafms. i point that onlv a henificent nature jrit: tiii "muni 10 uii'i uui mv jpani Jvliey in connection wiin mi: many persons were employed in campaign against Geronimo: 'the various arts and A group of Indian scouts on the but this section of the bill was! trail of the Apache leader were Mrs. Rohinr-on. who was born in hv covering man's works and X.Y..

November lo. 1S61. serving them for the archaeologist taxes." for holding the social secu- Perio Judg 9A' purity taxes at their present level for suant to stipulation ot contest next vear and for a clear statement of purpose to lew upon state and hiie she as a nt in local government salaries next for an rtnmy ar i Wages charged, she v. as nc- Changes Not Forecast wicu! Manv of the best-advised mem- a UcnJ'JtJ'r- bers are inclined to think there TKZ will be no change in the capital developed a After five years, 42 out of the 100 had been reabsorbed by the! community and had committed no I new offenses: 53 had committed; new crimes; two had died natural deaths: one, a lifer, was still in pris-j came joan cane? iv.t wnn ner to unearth and trans ate. nermits husband.

When the railroad was the world to know anvthine of its wiped out by the senate. Six months nasi anrl the nf it na Was ailOWCCl IOr laKUIg tne CenSUS built into in 1898, te family on. I The men who watch them come i mistaken by Mexican troops seeking Geronimo as the renegade chieftain's men. The Mexicans opened fire and wounded the scouts' leader. The scouts returned the fire, and in the resultant battle approximately 200 men were slain.

moved here. Surviving are a sister. Mrs. Roxie Baker. California: a daughter.

Mrs. Sam E. Rose. Globe: a son. John Robinson.

Florence: and 22 2 i Dr. Hewett significantly writes: Objections had been raised to "It is a mystifying thing that Madison's plan for an occupational man, creator of all the beautiful census in the house. One member and majestic cultural products feared that the people would sus-of his world, should at the sameipcct the government of trying to time be the most brutal destroy-; learn their abilifv to bear taxes. out of jail say settling down its worth the time and effort, i civilized life is a tough job even; the parole expert mused. "You; rrrti r.i- -i wi nrif cnenviti 4 tit not i 1 for the sincerest ex-convict.

take a teilow wnos been a II Cl I i TU Screen Is Cut, Home Is Looted hiidren and seven great- grar n. grar. Ii niici er. Let a people create palaces Another obiected to the expense, i TTARL ALLEN, who once handled argue that business would not will-inglv accept the increase in cor porate income tax that would oe burglar cut the screen fro rr. a drinker or a narcotics addict before he got into trouble.

He comes out determined to make good, gets a job. settles down with his family: and he looks like a success. And then too or three years later he'll get into the hooch and land back in jail again. Of course, he's On the job and off, the prisoner out on parole has to fight "prisonitis." It's a way of talking out of the side of your mouth; bragging about how-tough you are, and watching for a chance to kick the other fellow when he's down. ax of beauty, cities of delight, a cul- Madison defended it on the ground, hot type in newspaper meehan-tural world which would seem that its true object was "to know ical departments almost as fast as to be the supreme objective of in what pr0port ion to distribute the he now sends crisp lettuce into human effort, and another people benefits resulting from an efficient I freight cars for shipment from the do its fiendish best to blast rnnt" River vallev.

breaks his prece- neeaea tne proms anu capnai rear door of the r.rne or rra: gains taxes were wiped out. Hughes. 2010 North Seventh stre Arrangements for hearings on late Friday or eariv yesterday a the proposals to change the neu-1 took a watch and two trality and Wagner labor acts were valued at $150, Hughes reported Set For Nogales rCOGAI.KS. Apr. 1 AP T.

Kia'er. chairman of the The census was "taken bv the lJl aSJlU1z it from the earth. Let life become tranquil, happy, abundant mtert State's marshals thev Locked up for years with a mot-, earned his living all that time, and ley crew, many a criminal picks it! society hasn't had to pay his board ail that is oesirable ex- police. Oddities for its recent statistics on made aimost simultaneous to tne introductions of a measure to i A nair of snoctaeles va'iU lettuce shipping from Yuma. bill in a penitentiary." istence.

man ries up to crush ln- empowerea to appoint as many it into povertv or utter annihila- assistants as they needed. The total tion usuallv'under pretmse of nf the census was $41,377.28. siraignten out some or me KinKS was stolen wnen Cirltor Blushing at mv apparent (to let that have arisen in the administra a righting a wrong In some sections, the mar- or restonn; tion of the wage-hour law. In these lie some of the arguments of future weeks. laid them besi-ie table in a local park, he sari.

Ralph E. Jones, Phoenix, rrp theft from his truck at Cer." avenue and Adams street of a lof mechanic's tools valued at up. It helps a man get by in prison. But it gets in his way "outside." Tolerant friends and relatives are the best cure the prison experts know for this trouble. "You can't get anywhere preaching moral sermons, either," one expert added.

"Nothing gets the fur up on an ex-criminal like the holier-than-thou attitude. What he wants is help and understanding." peace, "Pursuing his enemy to extinction and himself to exhaustion has been his usual course throueh history a process which is working at the pres that the answer to the failures among ex-convicts is more study of the individual criminal. If a man goes straight for a long time and then slips hack into his old ways, there must be a reason, they explain, "and it's up to us to find out why and correct the thing." "Rut when vou run into a fellow toriay the annus! Ai's'-na T.ix Conference would he re July. The state assiviations of county sur er nr; i assessors will meet here at thit time also. rf Nogales was disclosed to Fi.h7.-T by I.

C. O'Neill, chair- m.Tn of the state tax commission. U.S. Highway 60 Con ditio nLau ded tuce meni lack of knowledge about lettuce shipping, let me say that never having approached the let-turte business closer than the salad whic comes with dinner, how was I to know: 1. When I accepted a Yuma reporter's statement of lettuce being packed 42 heads to the crate, that lettuce (at least in this valley) is packed 48, 60 or 75 heads to the crate? has been ill for A.

H. Gardner Suffers Stroke Mr. Gardner shals found the citizens unwilling to give the information requested. An early colonial census of New York had been followed by much sickness. The people recalled that a similar affliction had fallen upon the tribes of Israel after King David took a census.

A more potent factor, however, was the fear that in some way the census was connected with taxation. When Ihe first census was fin ished. the nation found it had 3, eral months. He is among the earliest of pioneers in Arizona. He arnv in Tombstone in its palmiest arc ent moment.

Our generation has; seen nations which acclaim themselves to be at the apex of; civilization, throwing all their re-J like Dick." our man coutinued, Word was received in Phoenix fellow wjho looks like a bad egg yesterday irom uougias mat a. The man, like Dick, who finds the and served as secretary ot ti from the start and he comes out Gardner, long prominent in When I set forth that 3Ujjob he can be happy at, has licked crates went into each of those and makes good, vou begin to think affairs of Cochise county, had sul- Huachuca Water Compaq. hct hcr0-c of eooH in this fererf a third stroke and that hisitook up his residence in LOu.m Gt.OBK. 1 Ei Lynn and oh n. Springervilie the biggest problem.

"But if a man gets hungry especially if he sees his wife sources of property and human life into the destruction of earth's most precious possessions. Man does not. hesitate io put out the torch that has lighted humanity for a thousand years." condition was regarded as critical, labout two years ago. Yuma railroad cars, the lettuce workers chuckled because they know carloadings start at 2f3 crates anrl .70.1 hist isn't the rirht 803,63.) persons with an amazing icount for tjrrs whjch those 1 crates are stacked? 'T'HIS. I think, is Dr.

Hewett's, assortment of names. A few of A most important, conclusion to them were: hi work, as he contemplates the. Joseph Came, Peter Wentup whole history- of man and the John Sat, John Smothers Sarah mosa.c he has put together: Simpers. Ruth Shaves. Joseph Through archaeology the real Rodeback, Christv Forgot.

Agreen ten here touay to check ur en stories they have heard in that service statin Globe have been telling not to travel over I'. S. f0 because it Is impissahie. made the IS7-mile trip here from Springervilie this they said, a little mure llian liners. The road is in excellent condition luevt of the way.

It is a little slew, naturally, where work is beins; I.ne upon it." Latin American nistorv ot man nas bren recovered Prnhtreo Booze Still. Constant Hannah Petticoat. Ja from the refuse heaps f-f the past Gallnec-k 0 cob Worm. Hannah Cheese and Henry Calico. Meet Scheduled TI'i.

'SON. Stamvs In The News (Continued From Page 1, Sec. 2) complicaiions in the issuing of new stamps. Its latest set is issued on the occasion of Ihe National Swiss Kxposition to be held in Zurich beginning May 6. Three values are issued, each in three different languages, to make a total of nine.

Probing crowbars and pounding hammers, razing the Jacob Schmidt block in Brewery fiulch at Bisbee, have uncovered some musty reminders of the mining city 34 years ago, as gleaned from 1904 newspapers plastered on the walls. The diamond drill, now generally used in mine exploration work in the Bisbee district, in one of the 1904 stories was handed the same type of raspberry which the automobile once received. Quoting a "prominent Michigan mining man," the article stated: "I am not one who is in accord with the use of the diamond drill, in Arizona. While they were a success in Michigan, opening up immense fields of wealth, they cannot he so in Arizona. The formation of the.

two countries is entirely different and the copper deposits of Arizona lay the reverse of those in Michigan. "In less than a year the diamond drill will he a thing of the past in the Warren mining district." loi-e Apr. 1 The supreme Arr.ern an Clubs ot a r. cr. iiet the nrstory enae'ed tne huinnie homes and walks of humanity, and not in the chariv I hon-' of butchery call civjiierj a- life has made people: wha" tliey are or at any rate, what they could be, were it not; for egotistical brutes who inter-i rurd the crderlv processes of so-' Ciety.

"Note that I say interrupt. Splendid people will survive i the vaporimrs of Iictafors. and on to the realization of their destinies. Cultural achievements are possessions of all humanity, and are immortal. "For defense against the destroyer, wo of peace-loving America find necessary to spend fifty dollars for every one which we de-; vote the promotion of decent; Ai i 'ti i.

Aprit 17i pent and Kh.i l'" bv A. A. to notice 1 hll-i. sec- ret V. b.

wiil the grim of yi unifv ail Latin mer i cnt of a to an Ciuhs along civ ic and so. -at i res. A cencrai constitution the ptte orcaniat ion will be prenaied. relations with foreign neighbors together with uniform bylaws for lovable, civil ied people who face tn local un devolution at the whim of brutish The nation was oricinally formed from bits of the imperial kingdoms, Germany, Italy and Burgundy, for common defense against a common foe the Iapsburirs. Despite vast raeial.

religions and noli ical differences, the nation has hung together remarkably well. In 1874 the revised constitution provided that the nation have three official languages. German. French and Italian. Ail three are now used in parliamentary debate, in the IHlbiic notices and on the ctnnmc Other matters to be acted on wiil Include the election and installation council.

rf a new suprc iictators. "Such are the penalties which humanity pays for becoming civilized, appalling in their current implications, but from the archaeological point of view, mere passing episodes in the marcli of time, to Ashdale Greets Camp Visitors Travel Order Bureau Vacated no correc.e.-i as he.n.ect mte.ugencc ln actual usage, Gorman is spoken prevails among men. about TO oer cent of r.i ASHDALE. Apr. 1 Civilian Conservation Corns Comnanv 807.

in French by 22 and Italian by about six. 1 he remainder of the popula-jthe Tonto National Forest, will tion speaks one of the two unofficial open house tomorrow in ob-: languages. Romansch or Ladin. jservance of the sixth anniversary The exposition whic the set com-'f the CCC's establishment, Capt. i meliorates is held every 23 years lo Jerome B.

Levy, engineers reserve, ishor- ororress Switzerland Nas commander, announced todav. mm An order for five state officials to show cause why they siioiiiit not be enjoined permanently from -n-f ore ing a ncwiv enacted statute licensing and regulating travel bureaus was vacated vesterdav by Superior Judge Howard C. Speak-man. The s.i was brought by H. L.

Francis. Kddy Cobb. Sam J. Clyde Chestnut and Joe Lawrence.) local travel opciaiors. who; chaiienge the constitutionality of the law on groun is is arbitrary, i Unreasonable and discriminatory.

L. C. M.N.ii-n. attornev for the. Visitors wiil be permitted to inspect the camp, and guides will show visitors some of the work being done by the enrollees.

The program will be open to the public. "The fishters of the past failed to survive. Might of arms has saved no nation in the world's history. Nineveh was the terror of Oriental antiiiiity. At the zenith of her power, in the sixth century, she was talking as fools of our time talk.

Three centuries later. Alexander, on his way to Arhela. marched his legions over the sand dunes on the east hank of the Tigris, and his historians never dreamed they were walking over mighty Nineverh. For two thousand years no one knew where to look for the remains of once-potent Nineveh, "Culture is the Supreme achieve- it I ti 1 1 I gear jj The first Civilian Conservation Corps enrollee was selected April 7. 1933.

and the first camp was established April 17, 1033, Maj. J. fe officials have! ibovanoo any ac-i Operators, said agreed to hold in i under the 1 1 ilillnring, Phoenix, district CCC industry, agricuitiiie mane in cultural termination of the suit and that it development. The last 'commander, said yesterday wiil be carried to th state su-; exposition was held in Bern. I "Camps in this district yesterday i ment of humanity.

It is the product allies of tne three issues are 10. ibegan holding anniversary observ preme court. Defendants are W. T. Allen, su of the human mtnd setting itself ust not be permitted nine stamps bear the white cross on an oran-e perintenaent of the state h'ghwav i free.

It de- natrol: B. H. McAhren. to sink under the forces of shield. The 10-centime stamp.

7n Up LOW PRICE buys quality when you buy At tices nd an Olds quality backed by a 41 -year vaVo I reputation for fine -car manufacture cbeCVc Oon oatnoet cat J. I quality exemplified by all these features: cbeCaTe0 wntb v9 7eB trotO Rhythmic Ride, a revolutionary new develop- fvce "Vvb eat' I ment, exclusive with Olds, that results in a Jl. Svy Se vs ttn nt sedan' 1 finer, smoother ride. Nothing else like it. 9e8 fJcedOWmt)tntT bty.

Qoodrl-Coll Springing. Big, flexible coil 0-gtfes-PaVe eryni tovvnd springs cushion all four comers of the car. PnCd on ue rdordsrooVVle 1 Four-Way StablUiation controls up-and-down Aace Qxial.vt'y' motion, fore-and-aft and side-to-side move- f-ctvoo, ment and body-roll resulting in a steady, i oric 7 wthut stabilized ride. the dent of the state m'or vehicle di-i generacv. Its conservation is Hondl-Shift Gear Control simplifies pear shifting and makes it easy for three to ride in front.

Dual Center-Control Steering provides exceptional handling ease and accurate, positive car control. 90 H. P. Econo-Master Engine delivers brilliant, all-round performance saves money on gas and oil. 100 Full-Pressure tubrlcotlon with Connecting Rods.

Camshaft, crankshaft and connecting-rod bearings, piston pins and cylinder walls are pressure lubricated. Wide-Vision Body by Fisher is roomy and comfortable and has extra-large windshield and windows for greater vision and safety. aos pictures oi io per- vision, and members cf the state most vital problem of the that nrnhtem I eo the A. 1 VOCat ions. corporation commission.

i In meet i no -afnr, shows i opportunity cf the a family group. And the 30-cenfime Driver Is Meted th- has been a con- Pictured rbove. is in blue.1 A I area, tn.s nas net a con prrtoration for all is H1 nn onlv- of Tlr Hewett ances. Major Hilrdring said, "and open house and similar programs will be held at various camps in this district. Most of the programs will be held by or on April 6." cyclist Hurt Seriously MESA, Apr.

1 Phillip Keeler. 36-year-old Citrus Heights rancher, was injured critically about 3:30 o'clock this afternoon when his motorcycle and a truck collided 5s miles south of Gilbert. Passersby brought him to the Southside District Hospital and he 30 Days In Jail findings at the end of three im-lt "i eH iAP V' ac Portant books, and has nothir. I iff" V. IIUHI.

KnActlon Front WhU, acting independently, step over bumps, ruts and holes. Baft? 1 notice- Fr haOiPer.Lrtao' L.t A term tne couniy ja.i i'i dhoe in French "Kvnntitinn -v-7, for reckless driving was inmosed That, actually, is but one of the; yesterday morning in municipal; three major foundation stones 1 r. trr I Wi i A taw- extr- 1 ana ie9 1 It'Ull "II t.s nau uiu. All OI Which mean in English- In his studv Dr. Hewett has de 1 ical 1 "N'ational Swiss Exposition.

a. fia mm mm A ma Cobb had reversed his pica to guilty of reckless driving March '2i on First street from Adams to Jefferson streets. Other municipal court cases: Miguel Hernandez. 33. reckless driving, fined SU3: MaMon Mor.t-comerv.

lf. driving without a parted from the more conventional' methods of some of his predoces-j sors in this field, but presents in doing so a more readable both for the layman and for the! student. and its earlier companions; st ill was unconscious late tonight. years "in the trenches" and completed a significant trilogv. Dr.

Hewett announces in this hook that he already has embarked on another such undertaking, this trilogy to treat the Bio irande valley, which he considers the North American continent's most significant "stage setting" in the world-drama of peoples. license, forfeited Dee F. Horn, i form. 1 think, an important con-i 26. entering a through street vv ith tribution for the study of anyone: He suffered head injuries botli his legs were broken.

Charles Southard, 'Chandler constable, and John W. Maddux, Gilbert constable, who investigated, said the collision involved a truck driven by Fred T. Bechncke, Mesa, and that Keeter's motorcycle literally squeezed under it, COULTER MOTOR CO. 320 N. Central Ave.

Phoenix, Ariz. nnothr vehicle in motion thereon. who is interested in the past as it forfeited 53; and Mar Hagnmaier. might be a guide to the future. 22.

failure to vield the right ofi A final pleasant thought is way, fined 52.50". 1 that having rounded out 40 Phone 4-3141 ft.