Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 33

I Telephone 3-1111 Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Thursday Morning, October 27, 1938 (Section Two) Page Seven Airline College Players To Stage Popular Broadway Drama Plans Speeded Preparations for opening the new Phoenix-San Francisco air line Tuesday were speeded here yester- the federal government and Inc. The three major developments Announcement of mail schedules which would be effective. Formal approval of the new ilr route by the United States Department of Commerce. Appointment and arrival of E. (Jim) Harris, former Phoenician, as resident traffic end station manager for TWA, Inc.

One round trip will be made jjijy George H. Todd, postmaster, Sid Ships will leave San Fran- Jteco St 7:15 a. m. and will arrive p. m.

Ships will phoenix at 3:15 p. m. and ar- ijve in San Francisco at 8:39 p. m. IVad line for mail destined to leave the northbound ship will be 2'30 p.

m. at the main post office. Arrangements have been made Especial cachets marking the first flight, Mr. Todd said. completed yesterday the --nuired "route qualification" under the supervision of TEMPE, Oct.

Broadway drama, "Night of January 16th," will be presented by the drama department of the Arizona State Teachers College here in the college auditorium tomorrow night. Nan Redd of Phoenix plays the part of an accused woman who is trial for a crime. The trial jury is selected from among the audience and is given the problem of deciding her guilt or innocence. Patrons may leave their names at the box office as candidates for jury duty. Twelve jurors will be drawn by lot by the clerk of the court and during the performance they will sit in a jury box on the stage and after being sworn in just as if hearing an actual court trial will listen to the testimony.

Both men and women will be eligible for duty. Between acts, the jurors are taken off stage to a small deliberating room. Each act tria! thirt represents one day of the Just before the end of the act, the jury retires for the fina time to arrive at a verdict. For the sake of dramatic brevity a majority vote is accepted as de ciding the trial although in rea court practice, a unanimous vote i required. A tabulation of verdicts given the Broadway run shows that acquit tals outnumbered convictions three to one.

In addition to Miss Redd, othe: principals in the cast are Ted Do Ian, Bernard Allen, C. I. Robinson Kenneth McKee, Barney Sanders Lynn Jobe, Frances Flake, Jim Gannon, Porter Heflin, Anatha Dixon, Jean Morrison, William Schwark, Margaret Wuisch, Palmer Amundsen, Jules Heller and Wanda Watson. The production is being directec by Miss Mary Jane Carson of Tempe. Stuff Sunspots Are Made Of Discovered By Savants jSnes Douglas, department of commerce inspector.

In addition to Inspector. Douglas. TWA officials making the final OualifymK flight were S. D. Welsh, Kansas City, general supermten- of operations; Lewis W.

Goss, ic coast divisional superintended and Maj. A. Smith, Albu- nuerque, superintendent of the company's mountain division. The initial crew on the new ran. Mr.

Goss announced, will he Cmpt- W. T. Kimball, a pilot, and George E. MB, formerly with Grand Can- mn Airlines and widely known Phoenix. Hostesses will be Ife Staggers and Kathcrine Wilson.

the past 10 days pilots of cific division have made TWA's Pai Aecking flights over the route, and Mr Goss said arrangements have Been completed for instituting the iirvice. Harris, TWA's Phoenix manlier, arrived from Las Vegas, announced TWA would open in the Hotel Adams lobby Mr. Harris formerly was 'feld'manager of Sky Harbor here. 0 Hoover Points Path Of Peace -NEW YORK, Oct. The United States "should keep out of other peoples' wars," Herfert Hoover declared tonight, but thould aid in seeking world peace through resumption of the world economic conferences "which were tnded by o'ur country in 1933." Speaking at the New York jferaU Tribune forum on cur.

problems, the former I-president Mid he wan convlnc- tt that "if Americans stay out ef European wars it will serve best and it will serve liberty best." That does not -mean," he said, Americans should disassociate themselves from efforts to maintain peace in the world. We assert and'we should continue to assert that the basis of international re- I lations should not be- force, but mast be law and free agreement. We assert this as a principle of life I and civilization. We should give Wire support to that principle on fll occasions. But it is a vital inconsistency to seek to impose it ipon the world by force." War Pressures Cited Hoover said that the pressures for war today were "predominantly CHAPEL HILL, N.

Oct. of the stuff sun spots are made of was reporte( to the National Academy of Sci ences here today. It appears that they have slightly "silver lining" in the form of vaporized silver. They contain carbon, oxygen, sulphur and phos phorous along with considerable hydrogen. Also identified in the huge black areas are iron, chromium, calcium stuff used for making photoelectric tubes and nickel There is strontium, the fireworks chemical, barium and -titanium which is used to make smoke bombs.

Still others are cadmium, rhodium, ruthenium and pallacium which are classed among the less frequent substances in earth. There also is thallium, which sometimes is used in medicines and in attempts to grow hair on bald heads. Found With New Plates These were found with new photographic plates, sensitive to the invisible rays from sunspots. These plates for the first time gave photographs of sunspots in ultraviolet light. They likewise produced infra-red, that is photos in heat rays, farther removed from visible light than has been possible hitherto.

These pictures were taken bv Dr. Harold D. Babcock of the Mount Wilson Observatory of the Carnegie Institution of Washington. Dr. Babcock's report was made in his absence by S.

A. Mitchell, director of the Leander McCormick Observatory of the University of Virginia. To make the pictures, the image of the sun was focused on a slit, so that only a narrow slice of the sun's face could shine through. The slit was" set to cross one of the recent numerous sunspots. In this way a spot of the rays from the sun came from the sunspot.

Next, these invisible rays reflected from a grating made of fine lines scratched on metal Their reflection gave a spectrum literally a rainbow, of the invisible rays from the sunspot. This rainbow was photographed It showed lines which identifier many of the substances in the spot The lines also showed the temperature of the sunspot to be nearly 3,000 degrees Fahrenheit, below the surrounding surface of the sun It is hoped that this new type of photograph of sunspots will help astronomers find out everything the sun is made of. At present about 60 of earth's 92 chemical elements have been identified in the sun by the spectroscope. "New Lines" Shown Dr. Babcock said the sunspot pictures showed some "new lines" not yet identified.

These are not necessarily made by substances unlike anything on earth. It is believed more likely they are common elements of earth distorted in an unusual manner in the sun's great heat. Dr. Mitchell reported on measurement, by trigonometry, of the distances fiom earth of 1,350 stars. One of these measurements contradicted a discovery announced six months ago that a faint star known as Wolf 424 was closer to earth than any other.

Its distance was given as four light years, which is the distance light at 186,000 miles a second will travel in four years. The Virginia trigonometry shows this star is about 11 light years away and that 30 other stars are nearer. The trigonometric meas- School urements also reveal that this star Prizes is double, actually two stars volving around each other. Syndicate Statistics Recorded In Trial Continued transactions whicl emphasis on stock involved wit- economic" and that prosperity Alwould be the "greatest healing New devices of quotas, in- I liability of currencies, flights of I ttpital and "desoerate drives for I wK-containment," he said, were I "far more potent in destruction of I life than our old-fashion- I td trade protections." "A great vision of world econom- Ic.remedy is needed as never before," he added, "and the first step tiionld.be to resume the world conferences which were ended by our country in 1933. of economic pressures Tould do more than contribute to peace.

It would do more to relax these philosophies of despotism and to remove their brutalities than all we armies and navies in the world. Food, clothing and general welfare make the atmosphere in which we can alone expect personal liberty to again assert itself. And peoples Wio have experienced intellectual Jra economic liberty will some ume regain it. That is the hope of World peace." Must Live Together Hoover said liberalism, fascism tod. communism always had had to together and must continue to to have peace.

And modern he added, "sows only the wagons' teeth of world from which despotisms fPrffig." He doubted that Germany ness and persons not defendants including some who are employed by the new company featured cross-examination in the trial of 13 former officers and directors of the old Pacific -Mutual Life Insurance Company of California on mail fraud charges in U. S. District Court here yesterday. In an exchange with Ben Foster, one of the prosecuting attorneys, concerning the admission into evidence of a list of stock exchange quotations on various stocks involved, Harold Judspn, Los Angeles attorney, who is conducting the cross-examination of E. W.

Fuller for the defense, demanded: "Is he (referring to Fuller) a member of this conspiracy or isn't there was one? We have a right to explore his mental processes. Why did he write all these letters over a period of years?" Mr. Fuller -was bookkeeper ol the employees' stock syndicate and has been on the stand since October 19. He is not a defendant. Mr.

Judson completed, during the early part of the morning, cross- examina-on concerning 12 stock syndicates formed between 1918 and 1928. In answer to a question from Mr. Judson, Mr. Fuller said he had been a member of more syndicates than any of the defendants, 11 out of 12. the other fascist states would move westward or that they war with the western democ- these democracies their spread east- racies "unless with '-Citing his reasons for believing United States should stay on ine outside, in any event, he added: is my conviction that if i were made known and elesr to the people of Europe, If their natural earning rar oar co-operation were not sHmnlated by the constant ut- teimnees of Americans, they eould at least conduct their af- with more clarity of 'i lon might save them disappointments." i-Hoover expressed doubt the to- jjjMtarian states would seek terri- ln the wes tern hemisphere, said other states of the west be expected to "value their their own way Ban Web 25c box ol NB from root ZwTcit Mote the teen 85.

Wlghud. return the box to m. We Hill Other Employees Named Other syndicate names and facts brought out in testimony, aside from those involving defendants, include: Blake Franklin, identified as an employee of the new company, a member of 11 syndicates. W. A.

Jenkins, named as an employee of the new company, a member of six syndicates. Frank- Schwentker, agent for the new company in Phoenix, a member of four syndicates. Defendant Members Listed Those originally indicted and the number of syndicates in which they were members, were named in testimony as follows: George Cochran, none; Lee Phillips (deceased), none; D. E. C.

Moore, nine; Howard S. Dudley, one; Ben R. Meyer, none; Allan 3. Grant, one; Samuel K. Rindge (successfully fought extradition), none; W.

H. Davis, none; Delancey Lewis, four; Wesley C. Green, six; Stanley F. McClung, 10; Ben A. Billiard, 10; Roy S.

Hoagland. 10; Alfred G. Hann, nine, and J. Beach Rhodes, four. Mr.

Fuller testified that the total of employees' syndicates stock had amounted to $1,069,917. When the syndicates were consolidated, he stated, 368 subscribers had paid up all but $272,283. Mr. Fuller then testified from records of the company that all stock syndicates, except those holdr ing stock of the old Pacific Mutual company, might have been paid up, but he could not tell because of the merger in 1931 of all accounts. He said under further questioning that stocks were held as security until the accounts were paid.

Mr. Judson inquired as to the meaning of "delayed rights" in one of the statements. Mr. Fuller attempted to explain. Finally he said: "I think I've gone into a coma." "Aren't we all? asked Mr.

Judson. Further testimony revealed that about 30 nonemployees had participated in the syndicates, of wnom four still owed money. Subscribers included A. P. Gianinni of the Bank of Italy, Dr.

R. B. von Klein- Smid, president of the University of Southern California, Mrs. Cochran and the Children's Hospital Society of Los Angeles. Contributions Testified Mr.

Judson then questioned Mr. Fuller concerning contributions made by the old company to the syndicates, bringing out the fol lowing figures: Land 'Swap' Is Held Legal The proposed exchange of abou 2,000,000 acres of nonrevenue pro ducing state lands for federal government lands, from which abou $50,000 per year may be obtained was held legal by Joe Conway, stat attorney general, in an opinion written yesterday. The attorney general's -rulin ended a year-old dispute concern ing exchange of lands under pro visions of the Taylor grazing act The exchange will permit live stock growers to block out the! ranges and obtain grants of money from the federal government fo improvement of their lands undei the agricultural adjustment act the 2,000,000 acres to be traded ar unsurveyed and have not produce revenue since statehood, according to William Alberts, state land commissioner. Mr. Conway, in the opinion which was written for Harold L.

Ickes secretary of the interior, concludec 'the state selection board has the legal authority to make exchanges of state lands for United States lands under the Taylor grazing act upon the basis of equal acreage or equal value." However, Mr. Alberts said mineral rights would be reserved by state in the exchanges. Included in the 2,000,000 acres expected to he exchanged are about 750,000 acres of school lands scattered throughout the state. All selections must be made by he state selection board, which is made up of Mr. Alberts, Governor Stanford and Mr.

Conway. Alumni Day Plans Made TEMPE, Oct. campus of he Arizona State Teachers College lere will be surrendered to "old Tads" Saturday when alumni from 11 parts of the Southwest gather or Homecoming Day. Though many arrangements have been made by Parker Archer, student body president, for the entertainment of the returning: classes, the high light will be the Tempc-Santa Barbara State College fooUmll game at 2:30 p. m.

Governor Stanford, Dr. Grady iammage. college president, and ernon Tuckey, alumni president, rill address the returning gradu- tes at an 11 a. m. assembly follow- ng a huge parade which is sched- led to begin at 9:30 a.

m. In the parade will be floats representing campus organizations and the college, Tempe Union Higii and will Santa Barbara bands, be awarded for the Chandler Rodeo Riders Billed CHANDLER, Oct. B. Paul, Cleveland, promoter of the Chandler Rodeo and 49er, to be held November 24, 25, 26 and 27, has announced that Paul and Marie St. Croy, trick rulers and ropers, who won first prize in the recent rodeo at Cheyenne, and Chet and Juaniia Howell, ace performers and" trick riders, who won second money at the Cheyenne show, will be Chandler to perform for valley fens.

He also stated that Happy Wintz, widely known rodeo will announce this year's show. The rodeo will be given for the benefit of. the undernourished children of this vicinity. Fire Damages Gilbert Store GILBERT, Oct. Liberty Grocery and Meat Market, newest brick building in Gilbert, was damaged seriously by fire at 12:30 p.

m. Weather Reports tin: MOO.VS rHASus Oct. S3- 31 1 It's Great To Live In Arizona! AIIIZONA FORECAST 3 Fair tnclay and 1 tomorrow: little change In temper- ature. i 5 I OCTOBER 26. IMS 'Previous 24 hours.

Observations at airports. owner, Eddie Dong, was today. The cooking rice on a kerosene stov-? and had left the room when the rice boiled over, extinguishing the flame and causing the tank to Volunteer fire department workers battled flames for an hour. But for the efforts of many workers, adjoining buildings would have been destroyed. The fire burned the living quar- ers in the building and a storehouse, and the interior of the store was damaged by smoke and vater.

The heat broke the plate windows and much of the bot- goods. The Center Market, which ad; oins the grocery, was damaged ilightly by heat and water. An estimate of the loss was not made. Two family pets, a watchdog and a cat, lost their lives in the fire. The dog, tied in the storeroom, was dying when fire workers discovered him.

Mr. Dong and a young son were he only members of the family at home when the fire broke out. tAbilene tAmarilto tBillines tBoston Buffalo TCheyenne Chicago Cleveland Corpus Christl tDenver tDetroit Dodge City 1XH f.LAS Duluth tE! Pasn FI.ACSTAFF tFort Fresno Galveston Clear Clear .00 Pt Cldy .00 Clear .00 Clear Clear Clear Rain Clear Clear Clear Clear Rain .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 56 Pt Cldy .00 78 Clear Cldy Clear CANYON 2'i BH QUICK RELIEF FOR ACID INOKESTMN Kidneys Musi (lean Out Adds Excess Acids and poisonous wastes In your blood arc removed chiefly thru 9 million tiny delicate Kidney tubes or filters. And functional disorders at the Kidneys or Bladder may cause Gettine UD Nights. Nervousness, Lee Pains.

Circles Under Eyes, Dizziness. Backache. Swollen Ankles, or Burning Passages. Help vour kldnevs purify your blood with Cystez. Usually the very first dose starts helping your kidneys clean out excess acids, and this soon may make you feel like new.

Under the money- back plan Cyltex must satisfy completely or cost nottiine. Get Cyttri (siss-tex) today. Only 3c a dose at 'druecists. Principal Intemt Payments 1929 $41,000 $29,500 1930 237,000 33,000 1931 78,000 6,000 1932 121,700 18,100 1933 none 12,100 1934 none 10,800 1935 none 7,200 Cross-examination turned to loans made to employees. Here again emphasized tha persons named are employees the new company, among them being F.

R. Woodberry and Mr Fuller. This list also included the names of some ot the defendants. As court recessed until this morning, Mr. Judson had the witness from a bill of particulars furnished by the government, to establish that only four of 23 loans complained of were made to defendants.

Mesa Little Theater Meeting Postponed MESA, Oct. meeting of the Mesa Little Theater announced for tomorrow night has been postponed due to conflict with rehearsal of "Night Over Taos," theater production now under way. Tryouts for "Three Men on a next theater play, will be scheduled within the next few days. Mrs. Waynard P.

McDavid will direct. re- three best floats and for the best- decorated automobile driven by a professor. In addition a prize will be given to the hall making the best display. Luncheon will bo nerved in the college dining hall prernd- inc the football game, with scnediiled in the evening before the homecoming: dance to be held in the men's gymnasium at 8:80 p. m.

Visitors will register in the morning in front of the library 1 with prizes provided for the a'lumnus traveling the greatest distance and the member of the oldest graduating class. Alumni meetings-will he held In the afternoon immediately after the football (ame. Clauses between 1884 anti 1920 will meet in Matthews Hall; chuses between 1921 and 1930 will meet in South Hall; between 1931 and will gather in West Hall; and cta.ises from 1936 to 1938 will meet in Xorth Hall. Homecoming activities will be preceded by a pep rally and bonfire sponsored by the freshman class at 6:30 p. m.

Friday followed by the first major campus dramatic production, "On the Night of January in the college auditorium at 8:15 p. m. Early Arizona Will Be Theme Jurors Sip Gin, Convict Suspect MIAMI, Oct. ottle of gin was passed around in pen court here today and four urors and a lawyer took a swig, elling liquor without a license and A bar operator was accused of he gin was introduced as evidence. Ernest E.

Roberts, defense at- orney, demanded proof the fluid slant county solicitor, suggested 'as liquor. Louis J. Hamel, as- oberts taste and find put for him- elf. With the permission of Judge 'ayne Allen, Roberts did so, then pronounced it gin "of very poor received permission to the jury by the same Four of the six jurors Havre Huron tlndianapolis fKansos City tKnoxville Lns Angeles T.Memnhis tMia.ni tMihvaukce tMpls-St. P.

Modcna Needles New Orleans New York City Omaha PHOKNIX Pittsburgh tPortlancl. Ore. FltESrOTT tPuohlo Raleigh tRoseburz tSt. Louis tSalt Lake City tSan Dieso San Francisco Santa Fe TSeattle Sheridan tSpokane Tonooah Washington Winne-nucca Winnipeg tU'IXSLOW 1T.MA 38 42 42 48 32 5ti sn 48 4S 30 44 54 46 48 57 42 52 32 36 46 46 56 38 52 54 40 42 42 28 40 48 61 40 34 40 32 30 Clear Tidy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Pt Cldy .00 Clear .00 Clear .00 Clear .00 Pt Cldy .00 Clear .00 Clear Clear Clear Cloy Clear Rain Cldy Clear Clear Rain Clear Clear Clear Pt Cldy .00 Clear .00 Pt Cldy .00 Clear .00 Rain .18 Clear .00 Clear .00 Pt Cldy .00 Clear .00 Clear Clear .00 Clear .00 Clear .00 P( Cldy .00 Clear .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .54 .00 .00 .02 .00 .00 .00 LOCAL WEATHER 5:3: 5:30 a.m. Noon p.m.

61) 82 50 59 4S 22 5 5 0 Clear Cldy S3 61 NW 4 0 dry bulb wet bulb Humidity, per cent Wind from Wind, miles Rainfall Weather Highest Highest same date for 4J years 97 Lowest 57 Lowest same date for 43 years 42 Total rainfall 0 Kxcess in 5 deg. Excess in temp, since Oct. 1. 6 deg. Accum.

excess In temp, since Jan. 1, 434 dec- Total nrecip. this month. T. Nontnl precip.

Jan. 1 to date. 5.96 In. Actual precip. Jan.

1 to date. 3.60 In. Deficiency since Jan. 1. 2.3T.

in. Today: Sun rises 6:42 a. sets 5:42 p. moon rises 10:36 a. fets 9:11 p.

m. G. K. GREENING. Official In Charge.

Phoenix Weather Bureau, U. S. Department of. Agriculture. 0 Dead Line Reset For Rail Report WASHINGTON, Oct.

President Roosevelt today gave hi for Glendale Union High School fact-finding board an additiona 48 hours in which to prepare Hamel convince method. sipped the gin. They withdrew and returned immediately with a verdict of guilty. Glendale Slates School Election GLENDALE, Oct. and Glendale Grammar School will Lodge Will Give Dance MESA, Oct.

of Mesa Camp No. 7, Woodmen of the World, will he hosts at a Halloween dance Saturday night in Masonic Hall. On the committee in charge are Coy Wright, Oscar Showalter and Delbert Mortensen. A five- piece orchestra has been engaged. The dance will be open to the public.

TEMPE, Oct. early history of Arizona, featuring explorations of Fray Marcos de Niza, will be the theme of "The Horizon" for 1938, yearbook of Tempe Union High School. Martha Hurley, editor; Joe Curry, business manager, and I. Frank Taylor, faculty adviser, have ao- pointed the following staff: Roderick Cookus and Ruth Lavik, assistant editors; Bernard Rohan and Aleene Neely, business managers: Ruby Ostrander, Harriet Zenor and Mary Louise Painter, music; Inez Potter, administration: Katherine Pratt. ATeene Neely, Eileene McCullough, Pauline Carr, Ruth Lavik, Margaret Grenko and Wilda McQuillin, classes; Pauline Carr, Katherine Hanger, Margaret Grenko, Mary Louise Painter and Edith Stidham.

clubs; Wanda Slawson and George Gibson, art; Roderick Cookus, John C. Moeur, George Gibson, Bernard Rohan, Margaret Vance and Henry Coffer, sports; Agnes Brueggeman, Katherine Pratt and Inez Potter, typing; Louise Ryan, Agnes Brueggeman, Virginia Kendall and Inez Potter, features. be chosen Saturday in an election to be held in the auditorium of the 1 grammar school. H. D.

McKee and Robert Prosser are high school candidates. O. V. Norman is a candidate for re-election at the grammar school. Voters of district No.

40 also will vote on selection of a site for erection of the proposed $100,000 Mexican grade school. The question to he voted on is: "Shall Glendale district No. 40 purchase an additional 10-acre site between Fifth and Seventh avenues on Grand avenue for the erection of the proposed school building at a price not exceeding 56,000." The polls will be open from 10 a. m. until 6 p.

m. Winter Strikes Border Country DOUGLAS, Oct. came to the border country to- Clinic Is Described For Luncheon Club GLENDALE, Oct. H. S.

Wenninger, local physician and told of his recent trip to Mayo Clinic in Rochester, where he took a course in military medicine and an intensive post-graduate course in general surgery, at the meeting of the Glendale Lions Club it noon today in the Civic Center lUilding. Charles Cochran was chairman. Tim Malone have charge of lext Wednesday's meeting. day on the tail-end of a dust storm. Douglas and vicinity, visited by a dust storm shortly after 5 o'clock this afternoon, was surprised at a sudden downpour of hail.

The hail lasted two or three minutes and was followed by a shower. It was colder and threatening tonight. Retired Detroiter Builds In Chandler CHANDLER, Oct. D. McCullough, retired Detroit manufacturer, is in Chandler completing plans to erect stables near his newly completed 520,000 home four miles west of here.

Mr. McCulIough will live in the old Dobson home on the San Marcos fairwavs until his family joins him in January. Club Will Hear Doctor GLENDALE, Oct. James Lytton-Smith of Phoenix will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Glendale Rotary Club at noon tomorrow in the Civic Center building. Dr.

Lytton-Smith will discuss the work being done for crippled children of the state. Dr. Philip Rice will be chairman. report which may serve as a basi for averting the threatened strik of 900,000 railroad workers. The report, under the terms the railway labor act, would have been due at the White House to morrow, 30 days after the board had been appointed.

The dead was set back with the consent the Railway Labor Board, the railroad executives and the leaders of the powerful brotherhoods. Suspect Admits Idaho Slaying IDAHO FALLS. Oct. 26-year-old man who had been hunted all day by posses armed with machine guns and rifles, In connection with a slaying, surrendered tonight. Tommy Rhodes, Yuma, colored beet picker, gave himself up and told B.

Y. Ellsworth, deputy sheriff, he had stabbed fatally another transient beet worker. Bill Williams, 24, "in self-defense because Bill was beating me up sumpin terrible." Rhodes was jailed ponding further action. Plane Hits Football Field, One Is Killed EASTON. One man was Oct.

killed and another seriously injured tonight in the crash of an airplane on a football practice field at Wilson Borough a suburb of Easton. R. A. Wise, state motor policeman, said Herbert Freese, 27 years old. of Frceport, Long Island, died in Easton Hospital without regaining consciousness.

Wise said Salvatore Marina, New York City, was injured critically. Predictions that Egypt will have a record rice crop of 600.000 tons this year, 350,000 more than the country consumes in 12 months, have inspired a movement asking the government to find foreign markets for the surplus. STOP CORN PAID Beware The Cough From a common cold That Hangs On Safe, Instant Relief 1 You will forget you ever had a corn or sore toe the instant you apply Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads. No more pain after that; no more nae- gng shoe pressure; no more corns, sore toes or Water, from new or tight t.

amazingly Mothinj end healing. Quickly, Scholl'i. but trifle. Sold everywhere. for Conn.

CaUouiet. Bunions and Soft Corns between Zino-pads No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you may get relief now with Creomulsion. Creomulsion not only contains the soothing elements found in many cough remedies, such as Syrup of White Pine Compound with Tar, and fluid extract of Licorice Boot, but it also has fluid extract of Ipecac for its powerful phlegm loosening effect, fluid extract of Cascara for its mild laxative effect, and most important of all, Beechwood Creosote nicely blended with all of these so that it will reach the source of the trouble from the inside. Thousands of people, who really know their drugs, use Creomulsion In their own families, realizing that this excellent preparation aids nature to soothe the inflamed mucous membranes, to heal the irritated tissues, and to loosen and expel Kenn-laden phlegm. Drug- gists also know the effectiveness of Beechwood Creosote and they rank Creomulsion "tops" for coughs because- in it-you get a good dose of Creosote emulsified so that it is palatable, and may be taken frequently by both adults and children with remarkable results.

Creomulsion is generally found satisfactory in, the treatment of coughs, chest colds and bronchial irritation, especially those stubborn ones due to common colds that hang 1 on for dreadful days and nights thereafter. Don't worry through another sleepless night- use Creomulsion. Even if other remedies have failed, your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not satisfied with the relief obtained. Creomulsion is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and. you 11 get the "genuine product, and the relief you want.

(Adv.) Burned Mesa Tot Succumbs MESA, Oct. Hess, fou: years old, daughter of Mr. anc Mfs. Ernest H. Hess, died at 4 a.

today in a local hospital from burns received when her dress caught fire Monday morning when she wa- playing with 'matches in her' nar ents' home, 517 South Newel street. Besides her parents, four broth ers and sisters survive. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow from the Meldrum Mortuary, with the Rev James Dingman officiating.

Burial will be in the Mesa Cemetery. Boy Lip -It Cut MESA, Oct. Ellsworth, nine years old. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Ellsworth of Flittenhouse, received emergency early last night in Southside District Hospital for a cut lip. suffered when he was knocked down by a bicycle rider. Joint Meeting Planned MESA, Oct. Tovvnsend clubs will hold a joint meeting at 7:30 p. m.

Friday in the Franklin school. John Cummard, local realtor and a former member of the Arizona Corporation Commission, will be the speaker. Divorces Asked CCXNINGHAM, Verne D. sues Kathleen Riley. HANSON, Mary Frances sues ames Chester.

WESLEY, Emma Thompson sues John. Mail Times Times by which mall for dispatch from Phoenix should be received at the main post office follow: TRAIN MAIL EASTBOUND: 7 a. 2:30 p. via Ash Fork. 8:45 p.

m. VESTBOUND: 5:30 a. 10 7 OUTHBOOND: 7 a. 8:45 p. m.

'ORTHBOUND: 2:30 p. 6:30 p. m. AIR MAIL EASTBOUND: 1 a. 9:30 a.

m. VESTBOUND: 10 a. 9:30 p. m. Marriage Licenses' COLLINS, Harry Earl.

18, and PAULSON, Olive Elzia, 19, both of Phoenix. MENSON, Lawrence, 19, Salt River reservation, and VEST, nora. 17. Lehi. MILLER, Francis Meredith, legal.

age. Canton, and MAHLER, Ermal Alvina; legal age, Phoenix. SEALE, Enoch Carruth, legal age, Prescott, and ROBERTS, Thelma Allene, legal age, Boone, la. STALEY, Joseph Adrian, 62, Austin, and IRWIN, Dorcas Em- modeene, 62, Phoenix. WALKER, Hilman Bernard.

26, Hattiesburg, and PERO- V1CH, Catherine Paula, 25, Santa Clara. Calif. WATKINS, Francis 57, Lost Hills, and LOVE, M. Pearl, 45,. Los Angeles.

YARNAL, Phillip, legal age, and MANUEL, Bessie, legal age, both of Santa Cruz. Births Reported to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Acree, 512 North llth street, a daughter, in St. Joseph's Hospital.

October 26. to Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mesa, a boy, at tha Dana Maternity home, Oct. 25.

to Mr. and Mrs. iVilliam Brown, 603 North Second itreet, a son, in St. Joseph's Hos- October 26. to Mr.

and VTrs. Edward Hargett, route 9, box 70, a daughter, in St. Joseph's hospital, October 26. to Mr. and Mrs.

VT. E. Meyer, 3222 North 27th treet, a daughter, in St. Joseph's Hospital, October 26. to Mr.

and Mrs. L. H. Villa, route 1. box 962.

Glen- ale, a daughter, in St. Joseph's lospital, October 26. Divorces Granted DENT, Lorene from Sherman R. HANlfON, Thomas M. from Thelma.

666 uarro. TABLETS ALVE. NOSE DROFS relieves COLDS Fever and Headaches gat to Trr Wonderful 1938 ORDER BLANK 1OH Mailed Postpaid Anywhere in the World INCLUDING THE COLORFUL Fray Marcos de Niza 400th Anniversary Edition FiU out the blank below, with names and addresses of friends whom yon wish to receive the 10-DAY MAIL SUBSCRIPTION starting on November 10. Retain blank to the Republic and Gazette, or any carrier boy, together with S9e for EACH NAME and tha 19 copies, Including tha big; FRAY MARCOS de NIZA 400th ANNIVERSARY EDITION, will be mailed to any address in the world. Each addressee will also receive an attractively printed post card bearing: the sender's name.

i. 2. 3. 4. 6.

Sender't Name Senders' Address ARI 112 CENTRAL. LIC PHONE 3-1111.