Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 17

The Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Tuesday Morning, August 2WBlf Telephone 3-1111 iii jSheep Price Create Sensation Marriage- Licenses Twenty-Six New Faces Will Appear In House PUBLISHED EVERT MORN INO 81 PUBLISHING COUTXST PHONE 3-1111 lli-128 North Central Mali A44rM. P. O. Box 15IT. Pboaatx Aria.

Bntarad at Um Poatoffic at Pboaolx, aa Mail Mattar of tba Caoond Class. During Nex Congress ATTC Dally ami Bandar IN AOVANCS LJ OUT OF ARIZONA Oo Ta SUBSCRIPTION US. 00: mootna St.1t: enootba II. IS. IN ARIZONA: Ona Year.

14.00: moQtba. 13.00: month, fto. 1 WANT AD RATES tiXr, p. "Too Lata to Claealfy" OS tbe rollowtoc tnorntng and thereafter onder proper classification. The Republican la aot responslbla for more than one Inonrreet morning and thai nponwiut tor morauao om inonrrae sx Ko.

as Insertion of any advertisement. No die count for time or spaoa: easb with or der: minimum ehsrea. ISo, Contract rates on application. 'The Arisona Republican la a member of tba Newspaper Classified Adrartl-ln Association, which Includes laadlna newspapers tbrourboot the country and has for one of Ha alms the elimination of fraudulent and misleading classified advertising. The Arisona Recubllcaa- aa wall aa every other member of tba Association, endeavors to print only truthful classified advertisements and will appreciate having Us attention called to any advertisement not conforming to the highest standards of honesty.

Here ment are four Phoenix delegates United Spanish War to the 32nd annual encamp-of Veterans, held recentlv in Philadelphia with a part of the miniature menagerie which they took with them to the convention. From Teft to right are James A. Shea, John H. Knight, commander of the Phoenix Spanish War Veterans' camp; W. D.

O'Neil and Gene Miller. Perched en the pole held by O'Neil i "Shipwreck Kelly," an Arizona owl which attracted much interest at the convention. Knight is holding "Betty," a ring-tailed cat which also was ths object of much interest among the war veterans. Shea and Miller are exhibiting two live reptile members of the Arizona menagerie. Arizona Menagerie Interests Spanish War Vets At Meeting Increases At Kansas City KANSAS CITY.

Aug. 25. Cattle receipts on the Kansas City live-itock market today were heavier han a week or a year ago with j-irps steady to 25 cents higher in jorr.farison with the week-end. Ji'ost veals sold around JOll and from $6Q'll. Hog receipts were heavier than i wt-ek ago but lighter than this time last year.

Trading was active with prices tending higher. Stock pigs were 15(tf25c higher. Top fat hogs sold for and the bulk of tales ranged from $10.60010.80. With receipts heavy and trade B'nw, the price of sheep advanced j'liiOc. Most lambs sold around and yearlings from IIOOS: C.SOO; steady to 10c higher: 170 230 10.65 10.S0; fackng sows 8.0057 S.90.

CATTLK: 16.000; fairly active strong- to 2oc higher; fed yearlings 11.23; wintered and fed western rrass steers 8.2o?t 9.2.-; grassers 6.7508.00; cows 4.75J?6.00; cutter cows 3.004.25; bulls 5.5006.00; vealers up to 11.00; stockers and feeders 6.2308.00. SHEEP: lambs slow, 25 HOc lower; sheep about steady; Idaho and Arizona lambs 9.25 SSO; natives S.75f79.25. LOS ANGELES Acv.i.r.s. 25. mm were fairly active on the Jncal market today, with prices fUiuH to 2oc higher.

lieceipts were Hcgs receipts 500, Including 200 flirec't. The market was 10015c fcigl.er. Sheep receipts 50; market tvdy. HOGS: Top 12.50 for one load Colorados; bulk Calif ornias and Ilihos 11.75012.25. CATTLK: Advance on steers, fed fetters 7.5008.50; Oklahoma grass-r? 7.50; Imperial Mexicans 6.50; fras heifers 7.00 down; bulk cows 7506.

40; calves 600; bulk unsold; few sales steady at 12.00tf?13.00. PHKEP: One deck good 70 pound ftah lambs 8.75; two decks unsold. CHICAGO CHICAGO, Aug. 25. fAr) (U.

S. D. HOGS: 40.000; fair-lv active: fullv stendy; 1G0 to 200 lbs. 11.00011.25; 250 to 3S0 9 6010.00; ricking sows 7.7309.10; pisrs S.75f?10.00. CATTLE: 14.000; calves 2.000; 50c higher; steers.

600 to 900 10.50flr-12.25: 1,300 to 1.500 in.500 12.00; heifers, 10.255712.00; cows 6.OO0S.25; cutters 3.7503.00; hulls 6.0007.25; vealers 12.000 13 r.o. SHEEP: lower; natives 9.75010.00; rangers unsold; fat ewes 3.5004.25; feeders 7.75. Limbs 90 lbs. down, 9.25010.50; w-fs 90 to 150 2.5004.25; feeding lambs, 7.0007.75. Rats and Mice "JMIK brown rat Is the worst animal pest in the world.

It makes its home in the cpfn field, tho hedge row, anil the river bank, as well as tn stone walls, piers and all kinds of buildings. It carries disease germs from house to house and bubonic plague from city to city. It causes disastrous fires, and damages foundations, doors, floors and furnishings of dwellings. Learn how to fight this pest from a booklet on RATS AND MICK prepared by Federal Government experts. Fill out this coupon and enclose four cents in coin or stamps for handling and postage.

The Arizona Republican Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C. I enclose herewith FOUR CENTS in coin or stamps for a ropy of the booklet on RATS AND 'MICE. Name Street City State 100,000 Fine Yearling Kadota Fig Trees Calivalls Farms C.

W. Ceding, Palmdale, California JWZONAS GREATEST gAOAD CASTING STATION El TTrMlAY. AIGI ST C6. PHI SENTS M. Kami f' prnKrn-n.

Iii. I ij.ro rical Transcription VMtrara. I 30 i'a( Foys courtesy of The l'ackintj company. Jr fr Ar.ni Jltitti's li.ime hint. lv 45 Republican ra'lio news-rsiirr.

11 0 Iiurri'ws Furniture company on the K.r "iir Vtur Pleasure" direct Lamm's ISlue itO'jrn studio. P. M. f'l prc tran. courtesy of The Klt-ctrlcal nnuipnif-ru comntny.

-jm' a I rrora under direction W. K. Jiauk'ns jr. 1 4 i prog rm. I 1 'j l-'rancis Drake Hotel orchestra NUC 00 I And Gold Room orchestra NtSC I utrnn.

I ai t'uMican radio news- al rr.Krtri. 15 Kathleen t-art pianit NfiC Cook The OmUer Man NUC Mo li. story la rid With SiStsr. Ki-yca Air Cattle pruxrnm of Tho Liiion Oil coui-Mny, 15 1 nsa announcements. -(i -M tti tiaiiy courtesy of The Oil oomrar.y.

30 'Jut-ht from "The House That Jack Puilt." Salute NBC sr' (rplieum NUC ''0 rrogtain. Rv Music Bfij NBC National concert onhenlra NBC 00 mr Kpulllran radio news- Puf-r. CO RON ADO, Ray, 19, of Phoenix. and Alanine Castro, is, I'noenix. HERRERA, Guaaaiupe, 27.

of Mesa, and Franclsca Alvarez. 2f Mesa. PEREZ, Enrique, 21, and Manuela Gonzales, 19, Phoenix. Births Reported HINSHAW Born to Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Hinshaw, 2237 North Richland street, a daughter, at Good Samaritan hospital August 25. BALM ES Born to Mr. and Mrs, R.

W. Balmes or isucKeye. a son, at Good Samaritan nospitai, Aug ust 25. Divorces Granted HAYNES, Emma Belle from Ho- RUNYON, Alma from. David S.

a Irrigation Report Salt River Project ROOSEVELT RESERVOIR Height of dam, linear feet from stream bed 240.00 Elevation of water yesterday. linear feet 79.91 Capacity of reservoir, acre feet. Contents of reservoir yesterday. acre feet B0, 651 Loss In content in last 24 hours. acre feet 426 HORSE MESA RESERVOIR Height of dam.

linear feet from stream bed 274.00 Elevation of water yesterday. linear feet 204.40 Capacity of reservoir, acre 245.000 Contents of reservoir yesterday, are feet 115,088 Gain in contents In last Z4 nours, acre feet 631 MORMON JXAT RESERVOIR Height of dam. linear feet from stream bed 147.00 Elevation of water yesterday. linear feet 183.00 Capacity of reservoir, acre 63,000 Contents of reservoir yesterday, acre feet 49,418 Loss in contents in last 24 hours, acre feet 1.341 STEWART MOUNTAIN RESERVOIR Height of dam. linear feet from stream bed 116.00 Elevation of water yesterday, linear feet 107.40 Capacity of reservoir, acre 71.000 Contents of reservoir yesterday, acre feet 66.240 Loss in contents in last 24 hours, acre feet 0 TOTAL WATER STORED.

ETC. Total of water stored in reservoirs, acre feet 271,294 Net loss in contents of reservoir in last 24 hours, acre 1.240 WATER II VERTED Southside use. miner's 15.000 Northside use. miner's 38.200 Diverted at Granite Reef diversion dam. acre feet 2,660 Diverted at Joint Head diversion dam.

acre feet 17 Underground water pumped, acre feet 1,317 NORMAL FLOW From 6 p. m. August 24. to 6 T. m.

September 1, for use on lands in cultivation in or before 1880. Short variations in rivers entitle lands in cultivation in or before the following years to a portion of full period accumulation as follows Tear Pet. 1SS1 18S5 1888 1891 1896 1908 1909 87li 75 62 60 37H 25 12H Use Of Small Arms Taught A Cam Perry CAMP PERRY. Augr- 25. (AP) How to get along: without firearrfis in an emergency is one of the things being taught here in connection with the national small arms firing school, a preliminary to the national rifle and pistol matches.

Whiie more than 1,600 rifle and pistol shooters went on the various ranges and firing lines today to get their shooting eyes for the national competition, scores of policemen from over the country started a week's schooling which includes the art of handling prisoners or fugitives in close quarters without the use of fire-arms. They also will get a good workout at hitting their mark with fire-arms. Final practice for the opening of competition in the national matches was indulged in today by 110 boys and girls entered in the National Rifle association junior matches, which start tomorrow. They will shoot with .22 caliber rifles. Senior events start next Monday.

Business Briefs NEW YORK. Ausr. 25. (AP) The Houston Oil company has leased 1,280 acres in Zapata county, Texas, owned by the Maryland Trust company, for a consideration reported to be $100,000. The land lies Just north of property on which gas has been discovered.

It is understood Houston Oil plans early development on the new lease. The New Tork Coffee and Sugar exchange membership of Newton H. Sobin, Boston, was sold at auction today for $11,020. The seat was purchased for another by Max R. Mayer, who has been a member of the exchange since 1SS8.

The last previous sale of a membership was at $17,000 in April. Toungstown district steel operations are to advance to 57 per cen of capacity this week, against 56 per cent last week. Dow, Jones and company reports. International Hydro-Electric system, a division of International Paper and Power company, produced 333,386,000 kilowatt hours of electrical energy in July, a new hfch record for that month and an increase of 12 per cent over the output of the present plants of the system in July last year. Demand for steel in the Chicago territory continues to gain and sales and specifications on contract for last week were above the preceding week and the best in last month.

Production is likely to be stepped up month by month, with a furnace scheduled to be added in October. Seventeen of 36 blast furnaces in this district are active. The complete semi-annual report of the Fcx Film corporation, manea to stockholders today by Harley Lu Clarke, president, shows a complete reversal of the company's financial position, as a result of the refinancing and change in management which grew out of orta to have a receiver appointed. Total assets were $30,444,121. against liabilities of $12,229,245 on Junfu-compared to current assets or 408,565 and current liabilities of J46.101.586 December 31.

Cash on hand June 2 totaled 2c as previously reported, earnings ior ine first half set a new high record at 4 a share, and ability of the corn Pany to show further gains in in come during July leads the manage ment to predict total 1930 earnings of about $9 a share. Approximately $300OoV worth of perfumery materials are llppea from the United States to other countries every month. WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.

(AP At least 26 new faces will appear in the house of the 72nd congress as the result of voluntary and retirement of present members. Fourteen Republicans and seven Democrats have relinquished their seats or announced their intention to do so at the end of the present congress, while three Republicans and two Democrats have been forced out through defeat in primaries. Of the voluntary departures, six of the majority and one of the minority were occasioned by senatorial aspirations. In all but two instances, these representatives have won senatorial nominations. Ruth Hanna McCormick, after serving one house term, has been nominated by Illinois Republicans for the senate.

Representatives White of Maine, Dickenson of Iowa, and Pritchard of North Carolina, also have been selected Republican senatorial choices, in their states. Cordell Hull, of Tennessee, is the lone Democrat nominated for la place in the senate. i representative Fort of New Jer- I gcJ ojjiuui ui Kansas, Repub licans, were aereated, the former by Ambassador Dwight Morrow and the latter by Senator Allen. The involuntary retirement list, which may be increased in late primaries, now consists of Representative Sears of Nebraska, Chal mers oi unio, and Michaelson of Illinois, Republicans, and Box of Texas, and Whitehead of Virginia, Democrats. A desire to re-enter the business world, old age, long public service and purely personal matters have been given as reasons for the voluntary retirements.

Major Charles Manly Stedman, the only Civil war veteran remaining In the house, will go "home for a rest" next March, concluding 20 years as a Democratic representative from North Carolina at the age of 90. Representative Walnwrlght, Republican, New York, a veteran of both the Spanish-American and World wars, also nlans to retire. Moore, Virginia Democrat, likewise has determined to withdraw after 12 years' service. Pearl Peden Oldfield of Arkansas, one of the three women Democrats in the house, wishes to leave her office next March. Two Pennsylvania Republicans.

Watres and Esterly, plan to return to private business. Bingham, Republican, Vermont, has accepted a post with an insurance company. Hudspeth of Texa9 and Fisher of Tennessee, both Democrats, will retire for personal reasons. Another Demoerat, Jeremiah O'Connell of Rhode Island, has resigned to accept a state supreme court Judgeship. Hoffman of New Jersey has been appointed state automobile commissioner and Williams of Illinois has been made a judge of the district court of claims.

Both are Republicans. Frank M. Ramby of Illinois and Walker of Kentucky, Republicans, declined to enter another campaign because of personal affairs, Cincinnati Entertains Old Soldiers CINCINNATI, Aug. 25. (AP) Cincinnati took official cognizance of its 25,000 visitors to the national encampments of the Grand Army of the Republic and its allied organizations with a civic reception tonight.

After a day of registering, verifying credentials, renewing friendships and marching, the fading line of blue converged on Music hall in company with thousands of wives, widows, sons and daughters of Civil war veterans, to receive the welcome of the city and state. Gov. Myers Y. Cooper was to greet them in the name of Ohio; Congressman William E. Hess, Cincinnati, representing the second Ohio district, in the name of the nation and Stanley Matthews, vice- mayor, on behalf of the city.

The veterans, many of whom en-trained from Cincinnati for Southern battlefields in 1861, mustered their top ranking officers to reply: Edwin J. Foster, commander-in-chief, Worcester, for the G. A. Alice Cary Risley for the National Association of Army Nurses of the Civil War; Margaret J. Lewis Bennett for the National Women's Relief corps; Cora M.

Rowling for the Ladies of the G. A. Grace Hurd for the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War; Theodore C. Caseau. for the Sons of Union Veterans of Civil War, and Ida B.

Lang, president for the Sons'v auxiliary. The first business session of the 64th encampment is scheduled for Wednesday, election of officers Thursday and a pilgrimage up the Ohio river to the birthplace of President Ulysses S. Grant at Point Pleasant. as the closing event Friday morning. Woman's Party Lists Alleged Discriminations WASHINGTON, Aug.

25. (AP) Asserting that under American law marriage "practically leases a wife out for her board and keep" the National Woman's party todav issued a booklet listing dis criminations against the sex under the title of "the denial of justice to women." While listing disadvantages accruing to married women under the laws of many states the booklet edited by Burnita Shelton Matthews, Washington attorney, condemned as "contrary to the law of nature" the legal attitude that an illegitimate child has no father. Miss Matthews asserted that while the father of a legitimate child usually has "paramount rights." the child born out of wedlock has no legal guardian but the mother. She cited a recent court decision under which the estate of a bachelor who died intestate was taken over by a state on the ground he had "no lawful kin" although an illegitimate child he had supported from birth sought to obtain it. Marriage laws, she wrote, placed women under disability on the theory of protection to herself, "as though marriage on the part of a woman indicated lack of judgment." The total forest area of the British Empire is estimated at 1,910,000 quare miles.

Per Copy gg u. will ba property will appear under Per word per day 2 AD INDEX JT Miscellaneous for. Rent 8S Mlscellaaeoua for Sal If Miscellaneous for Sala or Exchange S7 Miscellaneous Wanted tT Money Wanted tl Money to Loan 0 Monuments 4 Obituaries Pasture for Rant ft Personals Pet Stock II Real Gstata Wanted It Realty for Sala or Exchange SI Room and Board 47 Salesmen and Agents Waated 4 5 Situations Wanted Male 4 Situations Wanted Female (0 Special Notices 2d Stores and Of fleas for Rent it Summer Homes for Rant Transportation Schedules tt Trucks for Sale IS Unfurnished House for Rant -14 Wanted to Rant 1 MEETING NOTICES Lions Club meets Thursday 12:10 Adams hotel. Visiting Lions welcome. ROUND TABLE 12:10 today, Arizona club, P.

Heber Taylor president. Visiting Knights KNIGHTS OP ROUND TABLE Tuesday, 12:10, Arizona Club VISITING KNIGHTS WELCOME 2 DEATH AND FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS CROSBY, Alvar Everett, passed away Friday at a local hospital. The funeral will take place today, at 2 o'clock p. from the mor- tllflru rf A nr iuuure ana cOQS. interment Greenwood Memorial park.

TURNER, Sam. husband of Nina S. Turner. 1400 Meadowbrook. Fu neral services will take place this morning at 11 o'clock from the Grimshaw-Acton mortuary.

Crema- tion at Greenwood crematory. Please omit flowers. HALLBURG, Isabella. nassed away fcunday, at 726 North Central avenue. Funeral services, conduct ed by the Rev.

E. W. Strieker of the First Methodist church, win take place today from the Grim shaw-Acton mortuary. The services win be private. EH RH ART.

Cecelia. Pmu aw August 25 at a local hospital Funeral announcement will be made later by A. H. McLellan. VAUGHN.

Archie, cassed awv Mesa. The funeral, by the Salvation Army, will take place MVWAbCU. xuesaay. August 26. at 10 o'clock a.

m. from th oVianel nf A T-T TVTr- Lellan. Interment in Forest Lawn" cemetery. BUI-LOUGH, Joseph. Passed away August 22 at a local hospital.

The body will be sent this evening to Ogden. Utah. A. H. McLellan in charge of arrangements.

shall be authorized by the shareholders at an annual election, or a special election noltarf li. ui. (iui (um. Section 4. Except for the purpose of reconstructing or replacing property of the Project destroyed or damaged by fixe, flood or other casualty, or for the nurnose of operating, maintaining and repairing the Project works, oo new Issue of bonds or notes, extending over a period longer than three (3) years from their date, shall be made unless the same shall be approved kit th.M.fnn.tk.

rtt a n. annual election of the shareholders of the for the purpose. Section 6. The provisions of Sections 3. 3 and 4 of this Article shall not apply to the issuance of a bond or bonds or note or notes for the purpose of funding or re- (umling of Indebtedness.

Such Issue of bonds for said purposes andor such fund-. Ing or refundings may be authorized by the Board of Governors with the approval of the Council. Increases In the Interest rate or Increases of principal due to a discount In the sale of said bond or bonds or note or notes and expenses connected with the issuance of the same (andor temporary duplication of Indebtedness pending such funding or refunding) shall not be deemed to be or to create a new indebtedness within the meaning of this Article. PROPOSITION NO. 3.

Shall Article XIII of the articles of Incorporation of the Salt River Valley Water Users' Association be amended by eliminating therefrom Section 8 of said Article XIII. and changing the numbers of the present Sections and 10 of said Article XIII to numbers 8 and 9. respectively? PROPOSITION NO. 4. Shall tha Board of Governors of the Salt River Valley -Water Users' association be authorized to Issue bonds of the Association, not exceed ing 3.

ooo. 000. 00. payable in not to exceed thirty (30) years from the date of the Issuance thereof. In such Installment as h.

flnl.rn.ln hu i Ra- ril ernors, and bearing interest not to exceed, six per cent (6 per annum, the proceeds of the sale of such bonds to be used only for the purpose of paying a por tion or the debt of the Association to the United States of America, and a portion of other existing Indebtedness of the Association, provided that the price at which -such bonds shall be sold shall be subject to the approval of the Board of Governors and Council of the Association? PROPOSITION NO. 6. Shell to Board of Governors of ths Salt River Valley Water Users' Association be authorized to levy assessments at the time of the Issuance of the bonds described in Proposition No. 4 above set forth, upon the lands of the shareholders of ths Association, to assure the payment of ths principal and Interest of such bonds as the same become due. said assessments to be payable In Installments corresponding approximately to 110 of the amount and tn time of payment to the installments of Interest and principal payable on said bonds? PROPOSITION NO.

t. Sball the Board of Governora of ths Salt River Valley Water Users' Association be authorized to cause to be executed, tn ths name and on behalf of the Association, a trust Indenture pledging the assessments authorized in Proposition No. 6 above set forth, and such power revenues andor assets of the Association. If any. as In their opin-on are available for such purpose, to secure the payment of ths interest and principal of ths bonds described In Proposition No.

4 above set forth, each trust Indenture to be tn such form and contain such covenants and provisions to accom plish the proper securing of the payment of the principal and interest of said bonds U. proper? The shareholders win vote TES er Vn on each proposition aa they express their ratification or rejection of it. The election will be governed by the by-laws governing general elections of the Association so far as they apply. WITNESS MY HAND this 13th day of August. 1930.

F. HENSHAW. Secretary. Salt River VaUey Water Users' Association. Publish Aug.

1( to Sept. IS. lao. tncl. NOTICE Or SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF MOTOR VEHICLE Notice is hereby given that ths Pacific Finance Corporation will sell at auction nn tha 3ntK Amm A iti.

at O'Connell Brothers Garage. -Phoenix Arizona, at 9:30 A. 11-. one certain 1930 Graham Paige sedan. Motor 73379.

Serial Said automobile waa iumu' J. S. Moore by ths Pacific Finance Corporation by reason of its seller's rights in a certain Contract of Conditional Rata executed by the Logan Davis Motor Com pany aa seller, and J. s. Moors aa buyer on the 12th day of November.

1929. and" rued for record in the office of ths County Recorder on the 19th day of November. 1929. in the Book of Conditional Sales. PACIFIC FINANCE CORPORATION.

By F. Hoffman Repossession Department. -Publication date August t( 1IJ8. Weather Report Arizona Forecast: Today and tomorrow generally fair, little change in temperature Yesterday's Weather Report 4 -22- ag tt 13 2 rf 41 iJH SH os Amarillo 64 Boston 60 Buffalo 60 Chicago 66 Denver 60 El I'aso 78 Flagstaff 4 8 Fresno 62 78 82 72 80 88 94 80 96 84 86 92 90 88 Clear Pt. Cldy Cloudy Pt.

Cldy Rain Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Pt. Cldy Rain Clear Pt. Cldy Pt. Cldy Clear Pt. Cldy Clear .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .02 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 Galveston 82 Kansas 66 Los 70 Minneapolis 64 Miami 76 Needles 78 106 Orleans.

74 8 8 New York 62 78 Oklahoma City 66 84 PHOENIX 80 108 Pittsburgh 60 82 Portland. Ore 56 78 St. Louis 70 Solt Lake 64 San Diego 68 San 60 88 84 84 76 82 70 Santa Fe 66 Seattle 66 Spokane 60 78 Tucson 68 106 Washington 68 88 Winnipeg 62 92 Yuma 78 108 Local Weather Yesterday 6 a.m. Noon 6 p.m. 83 102 105 69 74 70 60 26 16 NW NW 2 6 .00 .00 .00 Clear Clear dry wet Humidity, per cent Wind from Wind, Rainfall Weather Highest yesterday Highest same date for 35 years ..110 80 Ixiwest yesterday Lowest same date for 35 71 Total rainfall 00 Excess in temperature yesterday.

6 de grees. Excess In temperature since the first or the month, 3 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 344 degrees. Total precipitation this month, men. Normal precipitation January 1 to date.

4.70 inches. Actual precipitation January 1 to date. 6.86 inches. Excess since January 1. 2.16 inches.

Today: Sun; rises 6:58 a. m. Sun sets 7:01 p. ra. Moon rises 8:49 a.

m. Moon sets 8:53 p. m. Cotton Region Bulletin NEW ORLEANS. Aug.

25. Tem peratures last two days generally 2 to 10 degrees below normal except in Texas where mostly near normal. Light to mod erate local showers reported Sunday in Oklahoma and northwest Texas and scat- teringly elsewhere in Texas. Light to heavy showers reported Monday in Oklahoma and north and central' Texas with one to two inches locally in north-central Oklahoma and several localities in northeastern Texas. WALTER BEN HARE.

Flying News WEATHER CONDITIONS At Phoenix Flying: meteorological data report-ported by the Phoenix weather bu reau through its pilot balloon system at 6 o'clock last night. Flying conditions excellent; Eky clear; ceiling and visibility unlimited: gentle northwest winds from surface to 3,000 feet; gentle to fresh winds from 3,000 to 12,000 feet. Arizona And Southwest Flying meteorological data reported, by Robert Lockhart, Western Air Express second radio operator at 6 o'clock last night. Central and Southern Arizona conditions good. DOUGLAS, scattered cloudiness; calm; thunder storm to southeast- Southeastern conditions fair.

EL PASO, broken cloudiness; ceiling estimated at 6,000 feet; small thun der storm to east- Western conditions good. AI-- HAMBRA, clear; visibility eight miles; gentle southwest winds at surface; clouds over mountains; no low cloudiness expected last night. EL CENTRO, clear; calm; cloudless. Southwestern conditions good. SAN DIEGO clear; gentle northwest wind at surface.

Phoenix Sky Harbor arrival and departure report to 6 o'clock last mghWESTERN AIR EXPRESS Eastbound From Los Angeles, arrived at 9:22 a. departed for El Paso, 9:50 a. m. Pilots, Doty and Golien. 'Westbound From El Paso, arrived at 2:41 p.

departed for Los Angeles, 8:05 p. m. Pilots, Martin and Carpenter APACHE AIRLINES, INC. Arrived from Globe 8:50 departed for Globe 9:10 a. m.

Arrived from Globe 4:50 p. departed for Globe 5:10 p. m. Pilot, VaUShn- VISITING SHIPS Visiting ships at Sky harbor yesterday were: X757Z Fleet, pilot Leigh Wade, arrived 12:25 p. departed 12:40 p.

en route to Los Angeles from Buffalo. N. Y. Passenger. Maj.

-W. N. Fleet. NC187V Cessna, pilot, E. L.

Folton. arrived yesterday from Carlsbad. N. departed, 6 a.m. NC8266 Eagle Rock, pilot, Frank Free, arrived 6 a m.

CALIFORNIA HAY LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25. (AP) Hay continued steady today with a strong undertone. Prices o.b. Los Angeles to consumer: U.

S- No. 1 extfa leafy alfalfa 19.00 20 00; U.S. No. 1 alfalfa 1 8.00 1 9.0 V. S.

No. 2 leafy alfalfa 17.0018.00; U. S. No. 2 alfalfa 16.00 17.00 Oat hay 17.00 (218.00.

Barley hay lo.00 16.00. Carlot grain arrivals: 19 wheat, 10 barles 25 corn, 5 hay. FOREIGN EXCHANGES NEW YORK. Aug. 25.

(AP) Foreign exchanges irregular. Great Britain demand 4.86 13-16; cables 4 87; 60-dav bills on banks 4.84. France demand 3.93 -16; cables 3.93 7-16: Italy demand 5.23. ca- bles 23. jjemanua.

o7- nprmanv 23.o Great Brit- aiii in dollars others in cents. WANT IT Apartments tor rest Auctions SO Automobiles Wanted tl Automobiles for Sal 6 Business Chancea Card of rhanke 10 City Property for Sala 11 Country Property for Sala 8 Deaths and Funeral Notices 2 Educational 40 Esn and Poultry Flower 8 Found 41 Fruits and Produce 10 Furnished Houses for Rant 10 Furnished Rooms for Beat 40 Help Wanted Mala SO Help Wanted Female tl Help Wanted Male and Female 20 Housekeeping Rooms for Rent 2 5 Land to Rant IS Livestock Lost 1 Meeting Notices GOVERNOR FRANK E. LYMAN DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for GOVERNOR SECRETARY OF STATE CHAS. R. PRICE, DEM.

ONE WHO VOTES THE TICKET CORPORATION COMMISSIONER W. D. CLAYPOOL Proven Able, Honest, independent and Fearless. Deserving or re-election for a SECOND TERM JUDGE SUPERIOR COUrft Q. A.

RODGERS, democrat "Southslde's Candidate for BENTON DICK REPUBLICAN COUNTY SUPERVISOR Re-elect H. O. Gilbert Democratic Candidate DlsL No. 2 J. G.

PETERSON Democrat District No. 1 DR. CHARLES SHOUSE, Mesa. Democrat. District No.

SHERIFF BOB IRVING For Sheriff. If you don't know him, ask his neighbors. "RE-ELECT" CHAS. H. WRIGHT FOR SHERIFF Continue law enforcement by keeping WRIOHT in office STATE REPRESENTATIVE" GERALD COURTNEY DEMOCRAT DIST.

6 ORME LEWIS REPUBLICAN. DISTRICT TRANSPORTATION SCHEDULES L. Express DEPENDABLE SERVICE Bonded and cargo Insurance Daily Refrigerated Trucks Phone 20313. 226 N. 7th Ave.

California Will Cast Vote Today (Continued from Page One) Santa Rosa, is the only Democrat, although some of the Republicans seek the Democratic nomination. Richard J. Welch. Fifth district (San Francisco), and Joseph Crail, 10th, (Los Angeles), face serious contests. Others lack formidable opposition.

In districts where Orientals or Mexicans are a problem, exclusion or quota regulation are issues. On Prohibition Prohibition was not publicly mentioned except in the race for lieutenant governor. Tallant Tubbs, who seeks the Republican nomination against H. I Carnahan, incumbent, announced opposition to the dry law. Approximately three-fourths of the registered voters are Republicans.

The remaining 500,000 are mostly Democrats, although Socialists and prohibitionists mustered enough to get out tickets. Upton Sinclair, Pasadena novelist, is the lone candidate for the Socialist nomination for governor. The polls close at 7 p. m. Pacific Standard Time.

"The Silver Tassie." the much discussed Irish play by Sean O'Casey, is to have its production In Dublin shortly. Legal Advertising SALT RIVER VALLEY WATER USERS' ASSOCIATION NOTICE OB" SPECIAL. ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on th 16ib day of September. 1930. a special election by the shareholders of the Salt River Valley Water Users Association will be beld for tba ratification or rejection of Biz Proposals, designated on tba ballot as Propositions 1 to respectively.

Said proposals wiU appear on tba ballot as follows, to-wlf. PROPOSITION NO. 1. Shall Section 1 of Article of the articles of incorpora tion of the Salt River Valley Water Users Association be amended so as to read aa follows, to-wlt: "Section 1. The capital stock of the Association aball consist of two hundred fifty thousand (260.

000) shares, without par value." PROPOSITION NO. S. Shall Article XVI of the articles of Incorporation of the Salt River Valley Water Users Association be amended so aa to read aa follows, to-wlt: "Section 1. The blshest amount of Indebtedness or liability, direct or contingent, to which the Association is at any time hereafter to subject Itself shall be aa fixed by the Arizona Corporation Commission as provided by law. "Section 2.

No new Indebtedness shall be created tn excess of the sum of one hundred thousand dollars 100.000 O0 without the approval of tba Council of the Association. "Section t. No new Indebtedness shall be created in excess of the sum of five hundred thousand dollars 001 unless the same shall be authorised by the Board of Governors by a three-fourths vote, and approved by the Council by a wree-iuuruis vois. or unless the Valley Hay Selling prices furnished by Roosevelt Hay Growers association, delivered. U.

S. No. 1 alfalfa, extra leafy, extra jgreen U. S. No.

1 alfalfa, leafy. 17.00 U. S. No. 1 alfalfa 16.00 U.

S. No. 2 alfalfa 15.00 Barley and 13.00 Today's Radio Programn In VST 483.6 KTAR Phoenix 620 Mornln 8:00 Farm flashes. 8:10 Slusical program. 8:30 Special electrical transcription pro gram.

9:30 Cactus Boys. 10:00 Aunt Helen's home htints. Arizona Kepu.Dllcan radio newspa per. 11:00 "For Tour Pleasure." from Blue itoom stuaio. Afternoon And Night 12:01 Variety program.

12:30 Musical program. 1:00 Radio revival. 1 program. 2:00 Sir Francis Crake hotel orchestra, NBC. 3:00 Black and Gold Room orchestra.

NBC. Musical program. 3:35 Arizona Republican radio newspaper. 4:00 Musical program. 4:15 Kathleen Stewart, pianist.

NBC. 4:30 Phil Cook. NBC. 4:4 5 in Storyland with Big Sister. 5:00 Baron Keyes Air Castle program.

5:15 Business announcements. 6.00 Musical program. 6:20 Cecil and Sally. 6:30 Guests from "The House That Jack Built." 7:00 Westinshouse Salute. NBC.

7:30 Radio-Keith-Orpheum. NBC. 8:00 Musical program. 9:00 Music Box. NBC.

9 :30 National concert NBC. 10:30 Musical program. 11:00 Arizona Republican radio newspaper. 215.7 KOY rhoeaix 1390 Morning 7:00 Morning news. 7:15 Duo pianos.

7:45 Songs for breakfast. 8:00 Around the town. 8:20 Stock quotations. 8:30 Town crier. 9:00 Kye Openers.

9:30 Homemakers hour. 11:00 Musical note. 11:15 Spoken word. 11:30 Checker board. Afternoou And IMcht 12:01 Philharmonic treasures.

12:30 Radio farm service. 1:00 Midday melodies. 1:30 Little of this. Stock Quotations. 4:00 Musical suggestion.

4:15 Radio calendar. 4:30 Request programs. 4:45 Story book lady with kiddles. 5:15 Progressive merchants. 6:45 Black and Blue.

6:00 Commercial news. 6:15 Martin's Voice of Service. 6:4 5 Allen, entertainers. 7:15 Five "'Pointers. 7:30 Studio novelty.

8:00 Cool melodies. 8:30 Popular composers. 9:00 Oriental harmony boys. ft I NATIONAL FT WORKS I r' rar iich ih, main 7:00 Westinghouse Salute over KTAR. KGO and stations.

7:30 Radio-Keith-Orpheum hour over KTAR. KOO and stations. 8:00 Kvening Reveries over KGO. KGW. 8:30 Amos 'n' Andy over KGO.

KHQ KOMO. KGW. KKCA, KFSD. 8:45 Sperry Sweethear's over KGO KHQ. KOMO, KGW.

KECA. 9:00 Music box over KTAR, KGO and stations. 9:30 National concert orchestra over KTAR. KGO and station 10:30 The Olympians over KGO. KSL.

aUA. Far West CBS Chain 7:00 Mr. and Airs, over KLRA. KFJF KTSA, KLZ, KDYL. KHJ.

KVI. KFPY. KOL. 7:15 Movies hour over KOIL. KSOJ KFH.

KFJF. KLZ, KDYL, KHJ KVI. KFPY. 8:00 Tony Caboooh over KLRA. KFJF KTSA.

KTRH. 8:15 Heywood Broun over KLRA. KFJF KLZ. KDYL. KFPY.

8:30 Chicaso Variety over KFRC KVI KFPY. KOL. Novelty program over KLZ. KOIX KrYL. KFRC.

KFPY, KOL. 9:30 Esther Leaf, organist, over KFJF KLZ, KDYL, KVI, KFPY. New Disease Cases Total 74 In State New cases of communicable dis eases developing in the state during the week ending August 23 totaled 74 according to a report issued yesterday by the state board of health. T3i largest number of cases were those of dysentery, the report show ing 36 cases for the week. Other diseases reported and their num ber were diphtheria five, measles two, mumps one.

poliomyelitis or infantile paralysis, two cases, both in Miami; tuberculosis 18. typhoid fever four, whooping cough five and smallpox one. Famous Idaho Dog Race Driver Dies IDAHO FALLS, Aug. 25 CAP) Mrs. Peter Reilly, known as "Whistlin" Lyd," famed Idaho doe race driver, died here last night.

As a memorial to Miss Ethel James, their late secretary, and the first woman to occupy a position in any branch of the union, the Farmers' Union of Leicestershire, England, plans to endow a bed in a local infirmary. The feature of th 2nd annuel encampment of the United Spanish War Veterans, meeting In Philadelphia this year was the annual parade, which took place August 19. And the feature of the annual parade was the Arizona contingent which led the parade of state delegations. The Arizona contingent took with it to Philadelphia eight circus-rnenaRerie wagons crowded with various and sundry snakes, horned toads, crila monsters and other des ert fauna and just about "shopped the show." The guardians of these Arizona marvels were W. D.

O'Neil, J. Knight, James A. Shea, Eugene Mil lfr and George Aurey, of Phoenix Camp No. 1. The Philadelphia Public Ledger.

commenting on the parade had this to aoout Arizona's contribution: "All went well until the last of the small menag-erie wagons with doll clown drivers was directly op posite the reviewing stand. Then suddenly a wheel dropped off from that wagon. The cage tottered and fell over on its side. "Two uniformed messenger boys rushed to the resuce, righted the woson, and darted off on a run. carrying the wagon between them, to catch up with the departing pro cession.

Mr. and Mrs. Desert Prog, made famous by Dick wick Halls stories, were also high spots of Interest. No marchers in the parade arous ed keener interest or received a big per hand from the spectators than 'Ship-Wreck Kelly" and "Betty," a monkey-faced owl and a ring-tailed cat, respectively, who went down the line of march on triumphal standards. Kelly spread his 'wings to display the luster of his beauti ful plumage and Betty, with true feminine pride, proudly waved her much-ringed tail.

In the cage 25 horned toads slept peaceluily most of the time, as did two collared lizards, two desert iguanas, two swift lizards and leop ard lizard. The eon vent ion opened Monday, August IS and ended Thursday August 21, with a pilgrimage and exercises at valley Forge. Aimee Plans Rest ountains ANGELES, Aug. 25. (UP) In order to secure the quiet needed to speed her recovery from a "nervous breakdown," Aimee Sem-rle will leave her Mali bu Heach cottage soon for a secret retreat in the mountains.

Dr. E. H. Williams announced today. The constant pounding of the surf and the noise of traffic on a nearby highway tend to excite the noted evangelist, her physician ex plained.

Leave Today. "We expect to tak' Mrs. Mc Pherson to the mountains Tuesday, but the removal will depend up her condition," Dr. Williams said. "Thee is to be no secrecy about the move, but we do not wish to publish the name of the mountain resort, because Mrs.

McPherson i3 not ready for Visitors." Dr. Williams declared that be thought three or four days in the mountains would benefit the evangelist to the extent that she will be able to return to the beach and complete her convalescence. Mrs. Kennedy Recovering Mrs. Minnie A.

Kenndy, mother of Mrs. McPherson, also was reported recovering from a broken nose she declared she suffered during a quarrel with her daughter over Aneelus temple affairs. Mrs. Kennedy, like Mrs. McPherson, selected a retreat near the seashore after the story of the quarrel was circulated.

She declared that and Mrs. McPherson underwent i face-lifting operations recently, but this was emphatically denied hy aides- of Mrs. McPherson at the temple. 1 Genera! Pershing' Back From France NEW YORK, Aug. 23 "A.P Gen.

John J. Pehlni rewrned today after four months in I ranee, where he was carrying on his work as chairman of battle menu- ments commission tod completing his memoirs. Jardine May Get University Post SPOKANE. Aug. 2a.

today said fAPi-The Chronica its Coeur D'Ala. Idaho, corre- Veliably informed spondent was that William Jardine, former agriculture, is the secretary or "pronanie n. the Uni- I n) nf tne noarn ui Shor fnM regents ror versity of Idaho. More than $25,000,000 worth of machinery was exported mining macinur' fiPt six from this country in the first bix months of this jea.