Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

WEATHER: TUCSON Maximum temperature A Grand Jury Is Needed To Investigate The Mize Murder Case yesterday. minimum 61; hu- nudity. a. m. p.

42. NO. 266 TEN PAGES VOL. 83 FIVE CENTS A COP TEN PAGES TUCSON, ARIZONA, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1929 Hoover Demands Facts of TUCSON RANCH i Weather Menace To Soviet Plane GENEVAN ANGLE OF SHIP PROBE DECIDED NEXT BIG GOOD WILL TRIP BY PLANE IS CALLED OFF BORGER DEATH CLEWS SOUGHT BY PROSECUTOR 1' Evidence in Case Not diven RIDER KILLED, OLNEYJN JAIL Vague Reports Say Ship Has Taken Off for Dutch Harbor Accusations of Dry Laxity Names, Dates and Places Are Asked By White House From Senator Howell, Nebraska Republican In Connection with His Charges WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.

(IP) The White House late today issued a statement calling upon Senator Howell, Republican, Nebraska, for "definite facts," supporting his charges of prohibition law violations In the District of, Columbia, In connection with which he asserted that the liquor laws could be enforced here if the President insisted upon It. David Struthers Dies at Throttle Veteran Engineer in Golden State Cab, Falls Dead DOUGLAS, Sept 13 (A0). David Struthers, pfoneer railroad engineer employed by the Southern Paclfio company, filed at the throttle this afternoon as he was bringing the Goldea State limited, westbound, into thra olty. Apoplexy was considered as the most provable cause of death. Fireman C.

D. Roton noticed that Managers Decide That Ships Will Not Go on Into Mexican Port Edgar Mercer Dead, SEATTLE, Sept. 22 (IP). An unofficial message received at the naval radio station at Bremerton, today said that the Russian plane "Land of the Soviets," Out But Rangers Are Still At Work Cause Uncertain Pending Probe Senate Committee Wishes to Know Just What Shearer Did at Conference T0 CALL REPORTERS Week to Open With Further 1 Questioning Regarding $25,000 Employment MISSING ARE FOUND CONFERENCE IS HELD bound from Moscow to New York, had left Attu, the most westward of the Aleutian Islands in Alaska, 1 After saying that the Chief Ex- OIlVTr'I A ID 4 VO I ecutive is confident the Nebraskan City Officials Jubilant at Silence of Moody on Corruption kMilljLAlri, LI A I not make such charges un- for Dutch Harbor, on Unalaska, Island this morning. No details of the take-off were given nor; was it mentioned when the planei might be expected at Dutch Harbor, Only Sixteen of Twenty Get Into Laredo on Jump From Ft.

Worth LAREDO. Sept. 22 (P). One of its number down in Mexico, the HAD RELATIVES HERE Sheriff at Florence ncHTCGTOS. 22 (IP) BORGER, Sept.

23. (IP) APPEAL LEGAL Struthers did not apply the air to slow ths train flown for a sharp ourve three miles east of here and stepped across the cab to find Other than the unofficial report Inquiry Into the nature of work Though all clues to the slayer of received by the Bremerton station, District Attorney John A. Holmes, j0ne at the unsuccesaiuu uei limitations conference of 1927 Fort Worth "Good Will Aerocade." Struthers slumped down In his seat, dead. there was no word of the whereabouts of the flyers tonight. The United States weather bureau in Seattle reported that the plane, If in flight, would encount Roton took the throttle and William B.

Shearer, the $25,000 employe of American shipbuilders, j.torminerl noon today by the Seeking Reason For Killing Bdgaju.Meii.er.-'ig, of 934 Bast shot to death from ambush more than a week ago, have been investigated without tangible result, Clem Calhoun, special state prosecutor, has not given up hope, he said Plea Not Based on Health. Magnate Declares, But on Phase of Law brought the train into Douglas without a pause. senate committee Investigating the er ueavy weacner, as there was a A coroner's Inquest will be held L.nAbnn nr tne arms paney. tomorrow. Two days of public hearings have less they were based upon definite information as to the times and places of violations, the statement asserted that if the senator would lay any such information before the department of justice a vigorous investigation would follow.

It is intended, the statement added, that prohibition enforcement In the District of Columbia should be made a model for the rest of the country. The statement also said that Senator Howell's charges previously impinged the good faith of the enforcement officials of the district. Howell's remarks were made yesterday in the senate. He said the President could enforce the dry laws, in Washington if he insisted upon It and suggested that Hoover call officials of the capital together DrSchman -street, and, laUerly, of now comprising 16 planes, arrived here late today. Cancellation of the last schedule! southern hop of Its trip to Monterrey, Mexico was announced.

The Texas company ship, piloted by Bert Pidcoke and carrying four passengers, two of them prominent B'ort Worth men, after bucking a heavy rainstorm from Corpus Christi to Brownsville yesterday, Struthers had come to Douglas Jn, Calhoun declared he was uncovering new evidence, through the the early days of the southwest developed that three American shipbuilders now engaged In Mvernment cruisers hired and was well known 1 this section. aid of four Texas rangers here. San Pedro ranch, lortb. of Mammoth was shot to death about 11 o'clock yesterday morning by O. T.

low pressure area in the vicinity of Dutch Harbor, with a falling barometer. The wind was blowing strong from the southeast, which would menace air travel. Dutch Harbor Is approximately 600 miles, from Attu. Efforts to establish communica He had worked for the El Paso Shearer as "observer and reporter r.nn hut the senate investiga and Southwestern railroad from the time was built until its merger tors expressed dissatisfaction today With the Southern Pacific. Olney, also a rancher la the Mammoth neighborhood.

Late yesterday afternoon Olney gave himself fwas forced down in Sota La Marina, over the reasons given By me cor tions with Dutch Harbor tonight were unsuccessful. porations for this 525,000 expenm turo. To Call Reporters up, at Hayden, and was taken to PANTAGES TRIAL Florence where he Is being held in i r-nmmlttee Is looking to the county Jail, pending an Inves AGED SURVEYOR members of the American delega and threaten to employ secret IS NEARING END tigation. Olney refused to offer at the Geneva parley and Mexico, 160 miles south of its objective. The aerocade, which originally numbered 20 planes, had planned to ends its tour of felicitation in Monterrey, returning then to Fort Worth.

It will remain here tonight Only 19 ships got away yesterday morning from Corpus Christi, however, one being detained by motor trouble. He conferred today with Judge E. J. Plcjtens of the 84th district but did not say whether he learned anything Meanwhile, the failure of Ranger Captain Frank Hamer, in charge of the rangers, to return on the morning train as expected seemed to puzzle special Investigators. They had not heard, they said, whether Captain Hamer was to return to Borger or go to Brownsville where he had been subpoenaed as a witness.

Calhoun declared that unless Hamer had returned by non Monday he would communicate with Governor Moody, who assigned the lawyer his present task. City officers had not commented on Hamer's statement to the gov agents to gather information re gardhig liquor law violations. any explanation of the shooting. American newspaper men who that conference for addi- TOTELL STORY All that was known, at a late hour information as to Shearer's last night was that Olney had used Sessions Have Been Marked activities, These witnesses proo- ably will be called late In the week and before Shearer, the' self- TARIFF BATTLE FACES SENATE survivor ot Jixnedition to By Sensational Charges And Accusations LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22 Testify in Hearing on Rights to River Fifteen returned to Corpus Christi and took a later start after meeting a downpour.

The others pushed onward, three reaching Brownsville without Incident. The fourth was the unlucky Texas company craft. styled naval expert. Is asked to explain his work personally. Tomorrow, however, the senate Investigators will probe further into the history of the employment of Shearer at a secret conference After one more day of summation of evidence, a jury of five women and seven men, peers of Mrs.

Lois ernor that Borger presented "the LOS ANGELES. SeDt. 22 ttPW- Flexible Clauses Will Bring Preparations were completed today worst bit of organized crime" he had seen in 23 years of service. Pantaires. who is on trial of a ror a nearmg here tomorrow on a Real Lineup of Forces On Question a 30-30 rifle.

As soon as word of the killing reached Florence, the sheriff and a party of deputies left for the scene. Mercer is well known in Tucson. He is the son of Mrs. John Rhodes, of 249 East Helen street, and the late Jim Mercer, who was killed by a Mexican about 15 years ago near the Empire ranch, on the Patagonia road, while serving as a cattle ranger under sheriff John Nelson. Mercer Is the son-in-law of Mr.

and Mrs. Roger Triplett. He leaves, besides his wife and mother, two brothers and a sister. Mercer had been operating the San Pedro ranch, north of Mammoth for the past two years. Prior second degree murder charge, was in New York In March, 1927, just before the United States, Great Prttnin find conferred at PLANE BROKEN BUT PASSENGERS SAFE They seemed elated over the fact suit now pending in the United that Moody had made no comment btates supreme court Involving oil.

expected to begin deliberation of the fate of the vaudeville magnate's wife. Today, however, the twelve BROWNSVILLE, Sept. 22 Geneva with a view to restricting water ana power rights to 1200 (IP). Five Fort Worth, Texas, men WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 (IP).

Harry F. Sinclair, imprisoned oil magnate, said today that his petition for clemency which was denied yesterday by President Hoover had not been based upon ill health but upon the claim that he was sentenced for doing something not prohibited by statute or rule of court. Sinclair's statement was accompanied by one from his business associate, Henry Mason Day, who with him, was sentenced for jury shadowing In the Sinclair trial for conspiracy in securing the Teapot Dome oil leases. Day also asserted that Jury shadowing had not heretofore been construed as contempt of court. After stating that his health was "as good as could be expected, under the circumstances," Sinclair said that "observation of a Jury only became contempt of court when I engaged in it." He then vigorously attached the statement of Attorney General Mitchell recommending a denial of commita-tion, declaring that it could be summed up to mean that I should remain in Jail because I was acquitted of an alleged offense for which he feels I should have been convicted." "I am Imprisoned," Sinclair said, "not for having committed any crime defined by law, not for having violated any rule theretofore established, by the court, but because I cause a jury that was trying me for an alleged conspiracy against the government to be kept under surveillance.

For this I was Judged in contempt. No member of the Jury was -approached by operatives in my employ nor were they molested in any way nor were they even conscious that they were being observed and they so testified." The oil man asserted he had Indulged in the jury shadowing and felt justified in doing so, becouse "of the knowledge that the same identical practice had been indulged in by the government so frequently that it had become a common miles of Utah Riverbeds broueht jurors relaxed on a padlocked ho and women in a Texas company MRS. M'CORMICK Hie COIlSl.rUUI.IUU UL WUJOCli). S. W.

Wakeman, vice-president of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding corporation, who represented his com airplane for whom an extensive tel roof after spending yesterday under guard visiting the Los An by the United States against the state. Charles Warren, special master of chancery, and counsel arrived last night. geles county's fair. OUT FOR SENATE pany at the New York meeting where Shearer was hired, will be The trial has been shot through The suit was brought In an effort with sensations varying in nature to settle opposing claims to the the first witness. He will be followed bv Homer L.

Ferguson, gen from charges made by the Rev. R. search was started last night, were reported safe today from Soto La Marina, Mexico, 169 miles south of Brownsville. The ship was forced down when the gasoline supply became exhausted. The landing gear was smashed as the ship landed on rough ground.

No one was injured. to that time he was employed by P. Shuler that the jury was hung eral manager of the Newport News the Arizona Ice and Fuel company. beds of the Colorado, Green and San Juan rivers, as well as the rights of lease for oil and power A fine rider, Mercer won the All-Arizona Cowboy championship, at Announces Candidacy Which Opens Illinois G. O.

P. Primary Battle and Dry Dock corporation, the second of the three companies which employed Shear- development of the beds and banks. the Tucson rodeo last winter. A hearing recently was given in Reports here from Mexico said and Frederick P. Palen, vice- At -a late hour last night Mrs.

the crew and passengers probably president of this company. Denver. One will follow in Salt Lake City, then Washington and another in the Utah capital. Roger Triplett was called to verify would be picked up by the regular Awaits Geneva Probe rilntnn L. Rardo.

president of plane of the Mexican Aviation com the relationship. Mrs. Tripett did not know that Mercer had met his BYRON, 111., Sept. 22 (a5). Ruth Hanna MeCormick, congresswom-an at large, from Illinois, and daughter of the late Senator Mark At the local hearing testimony pany operating between Mexico City WASHINGTON, Sept.

22. (IP) Party leaders in the Senate were making last minute polls of their forces today to determine their strength' in the imminent clashes over the most important and highly cohtroversal administrative provisions of the pending tariff revision bill. Starting its third week of debate on the measure tomorrow under a program calling for meeting an hour earlier than usual, the Senate will face settlement of the para-struction could be commenced by mount issues touching upon the proposed reorganization of the Tariff commission, the flexible clause, and the proposed future transfer from a foreign to a domestio valuation base for assessment of ad valorem duties. President Hoover In his message to the special session recommended legislation that would permit a reorganization of the Tariff Commission and said that seven years of experience with the flexible provisions giving the executive power to change customs rates after commission investigations had proved their practicability. No specified reference was, made to change in valuation, although the President will be taken from Frederick S.

death. She stated that her hus and Brownsville. the New York Shipbuilding company, a subsidiary of the American Brown Boveri Electric corporation. Dellenbaugh, 75, who Is the band, Roger Triplett had been sole I Hanna, today announced her can- The ship was one of twenty which left Fort Worth on a good-will tour survivor of the Maj. J.

W. Powell called to Hayden earlier in the day. didacy for the Republican nomination for the United States senate through south Texas for Monterrey. told the committee that he, Wake-man, Palen and Henry Ci Hunter, counsel of the American council of expedition, which ran the rivers in 1869 to 1X71. Julius F.

Stone, who traversed the rivers in 1895 and three survirs of the Brown- Mexico. Late last night it was re in opposition to the present senior Illinois senator, Charles S. Deneen. A-inn GlilnVtulMorfl attended ported missing. Other planes, retarded by storms tAMCl 11.CLU Hia 'Wur York meeting which em Mrs.

MeCormick is the widow of Senator Medill MeCormick, who before testimony taking began and intimations by prosecutors that perjury complaints woul. be drawn against two defense witnesses to a surprise attack by five defense medical experts on the state's premise that Mrs. Pantages was responsible fo. Juro Rokumoto's ath caused by Injuries received In an automobile collision June 16, because she was intoxicated when she drove Into his car. The major prosecution premise, as outlined by California law, was that a death caused by one committing a felony magnified the offense to murder proportions.

State witnesses testified Mrs. Pantages was driving while intoxicated, a felony In itself. The defense experts' testimony took another tack, however, and bolstered a contention that the Japanese gardener died of asphyxiation caused by administering an anaesthetic for an ill advised operation to a man whose lungs were Impaired. District Attorney Buron Fitts, fiery county prosecutor stepped into the head of the prosecution at this point, admitted the state had been taken by surprise and ob ployed Shearer after 15 minutes died in 1925. Her announcement is I discussion.

Stanton expedition of 1889, will be called as witnesses. The Brown-Stanton expedition surveyed a proposed railroad route from Grand Junction to Needles. had turned back to their starting points, and fear for the safety of the Fort Worth plane was felt. A widespread search was started, re Meanwhile, the Inquiry Into the S143.000 "legislative" and "development" fund for use at Washington by the American Shipbuilding in Under the constitution the state sulting in the finding today. Those on the lost plane were of Utah acquired title upon admis but that she did not know the cause.

Roger Triplett, with his brother T. C. Triplett, conduct the Triplett Brothers Realty company, with offices on East Ninth street John Rhodes, step-father of the slain man, is one ot the well known cattlemen and rancher in. the Santa Cruz valley Before his slaying, 15 years ago, Jim Mercer, Edgar Mercer's father, was equally well known. Jim Mercer, as a cattle ranger under Sheriff John Nelson, working on clues that tended to show that a gang of Mexican rustlers had been at work In the region ot the Empire ranch, about 40 miles out of Tucson, on the Patagonia road.

During his he was shot and killed by a Mexican then under some Bert Pidcoke, pilot; Frost Lynn, dustry while merchant marine chairman of service of the Texas legislation was up In congress a rear aeo will await the Investiga company, owner of the ship; Jack looked upon as the probable opening of the Republican primary campaign for the senate. Senator Deenen, who succeeded Mr. MeCormick, is expected to announce his candidacy soon for renomina-tion. Others have been mentioned as prospective candidates are Lieut. Governor Fred E.

Sterling, of Rockford, 111., who haj been campaigning" quietly for several weeks, and Attorney General Edward J. Brundage, Cook county (Chicago) leader. Hott. manaser of the Fort Worth tion into the Geneva affair. sion to the union of the beds of navigable streams within Its borders.

The federal government, under the oil leasing law ot 1920, let permits for oil operations along the Colorado and San Juan rivers. Oil was discovered. Utah and the PHOENIX MAN HURT said some means, should be found to enable the commission to speed Association of Commerce; Mrs. Pidcoke, the pilot's wife, and her sis' ter. IN AUTO ACCIDENT up its work because of the diffl YUMA ASKS PICKERS FOR HEAVY HARVEST culties experienced in obtaining Texas Oil company filed suit The ships, which arrived here Saturdav night, started taking the foreign values.

against the permltees of the gov H. C. Allen of Phoenix, lies crit air here today at 2 p. for La Democrats are prepared to contend for repeal of the flexible clause redo, where they planned to remain tained Superior Judge Carlo S. Hardy's permission to reopen the for tle night lcally injured in St.

Mary's hospital, and Albert Bellman, his hitch-hiker companion is painfully although not seriously hurt, as the ernment on the theory the streams were navigable and therefore property of the state. The government countered with a suit against Utah filed in 1928. The case against Mrs. Pantages. The and for restoration to Congress ot the power delegated to the President in 1922.

They are expected to YUMA, Sept. 22 VP) Assistant Secretary of Labor Carl White, in a radiogram to chamber of commerce officials here said it was Impossible under the law to allow Mexican laborers to cross the NEW MAIL SERVICE result of Allen's new car having latter Is being heard here. If the have the general support of the Re overturned on the Vail road near Since 1927, Edgar Mercer has been running the San Pedro ranch, north of Mammoth. Olney also operates a ranch in this region, yet the cause of the killing could not be ascertained at an early hour this morning. One of Mercer's brothers lives on streams are declared navigable title publican independents, who at a the Nogales-Benson highway about PROMISED BY BROWN meeting yesterday assessed their Attorney General Brundage, it is reported, probably will announce his candidacy on a prohibition platform as outlined by the Hoover enforcement committee.

Mrs. MeCormick is the first woman in Illinois who has aspired to a seat in the United States senate She long has been active in politics and was elected congresswom-an-at-large by a plurality of more than 600,000. This demonstration of strength is generally conceded to have brought her prominently to the fore as a possibility. reverts to Utah. Witnesses here were expected to shed light on the question.

strength at 14, or sufficient, the latter feel, to give them a balance of power in the controversy. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22. (-P) border to aid in picking the Yuma county cotton crop. White said he ha'd instructed Superintendent Tucker of the Federal Farm Labor division to come here at once to co-operate with Pnstmaster General Walter M.

a ranch near Tucson. The other No indications have come from Brown, said today that inaugura brother, and his Bister reside in CARS COLLIDE, NONE nn In the near future of a new the Republican regulars as to how they will lineup, although generally svstem of air mail hervice between nine state medical experts testified the anaesthetic merely contributed to death, which was caused by injuries and shock. The jury was given a stamp of approval by Judge Hardy, who received a report of a county bar association committee's Investigation of the Rev. Shuler's charges, which were made over his private radio station. The committee also reported to the grand jry, which announced the charges were "unfounded gossip," final disposal of the grand jury Investigation with possible action against the minister was expected tomorrow.

Max Steuer, New York attorney heading the defense, and Deputy District Attorney James Costello, director of prosecution, will make the final arguments to the jury. HURT, ONE ARRESTED this city. They are both Invalids, and becauuse of their condition, were not informed of their brother's death last night- officials in securing labor, point-ling out there was an abundance Jof unemployed in and around Los the Pacific coast and the east probably will follow the survey he 3 o'clock Sunday morning. Bellman, who had been picked up by Allen, was driving at the time the car overturned. Allen having become sleepy.

They were en rout to Phoenix when the accident occurred. The injured men were rushed to Tucson, taken to the hospital, and Dr. C. R. Kroeger called.

Allen is suffering from a fractured skull; Bellman from cuts and bruises. The car was completely demolished, and was towed into Tucson by the City Hall garage. Allen resides at R. F. D.

Box 628, Phoenix. Mrs. Allen was notified of the accident early yesterday morning. Angeles. Edgar Mercer was well acquaint is making of coast airport conai- Cars driven by Juan Olivas of tions.

West Simpson street and Ernest GENERAL RELIEVED OF CHINESE COMMAND they are expected to hold out for retention of the clause. The provision could be defeated easily if the Democrats and farm state Republicans maintain a solid front opposition, but the issue would face another obstacle in conference with the House. CAR STOLEN Contracts to carry mail exclus-lvelv. Brown Indicated, probably ed in Tucson. His abilities as a horseman, climaxed by his winning of the All Arizona Cowboy championship at the Tucson rodeo last Garcia, of 27 Warner street, collided at the intersection of Congress would supplant the present con jmohile coupe, license number 94-308, Jwas reported to the police last tracts under which air transport winter gave him quite some local fame.

As the son of a cattleman NANKING, China, Sept. 22 (IP) General Chang Fah Kwe today was lines carrying mail also handle ex street and Church, about 10:30 last night. Olivas, with his wife and children, was driving east on Congress. Garcia, driving west, cut sharply to the left, trying to turn p'Kht by Glenn Harrison, of the Peoples Fuel company. The Finance Committee Republi and ranoher, he naturally gravitat dismissed from command of the cans believe they have reduced the opposition considerably by propos press and passengers.

He expyain-ed ihat a purely mail service would cut by many hours the nroocnt- transcontinental air mail ed into the business himself, and after a short period in the employ of the Arizona Ice and Fuel com ing to eliminate a House amend fw south on Church. He hit the, Olivas car just abaft the radiator. famous fourth division, known as "the Ironsiders," stationed at Ich-ang In western Hupeh province, "tor attempting to utilize his mili illRogers ment they previously had approvtd. MINING FIRM PLANS NEW ARIZONA PLANT rlpliverv. His final recommenda pany here, went to San Pedro MOTOR COPS DECLARE SITUATION IMPROVES iI ho made public in ranch.

smashing in the hood, and demolishing the front axle. Mrs. Olivas received a slight ut over the left tary command to the detriment of The House proposed that in determining rates under the flexible provisions the Tariff Commission and the President should equalize dif Washington. public peace and order." This action was taken in a man date issued by the state council TEXTILE AREAS ALL eye. No one else was hurt.

Garcia was arrested by officer John Belton, and booked on a charge of reckless driving. of the nationalist government. Motorcycle officers Jay Smith and John Belton, were out patrolling all the best known bad spots, where us-uallv speeders are to be found, for EL RENO, Sept. 22 When you are visiting the 0UIET AFTER RIOTS MORENCI, Sept. 22 (IP).

The Morenci branch of the Phelps Dodge corporation will construct a fifty ton daily capacity leaching plant and a 100-ton mill in the vicinity of Bunker station between Clifton and Morenci, with construction work to start Jan. 1, according to announcement made here. While no further explanation of the dismissal of the general was forthcoming, it was understood that the central government had been in several hours Saturday but OLD RAILROAD MAN CHARLOTTE, N. Sept. 22 (IP) nary a speeder came their way.

This 0i formed that he was showing a gave them pause, and, last night The quiet of the normal sabath nf a southern city today ruled in tendency for independent activities. PLANS RETIREMENT beauty spots of this country dont overlook Frank Phi 1 1 i pp's ranch and game preserve at Bartlesville, Oklahoma, it's the most unique place in this country, got thev fell to discussing whys and Gaston and Mecklenburg counties wherefores. It was decided that the efforts of the traffic squad, of the contrasting sharply with tne suua ferences in conditions of competition Instead of using the existing differences in production formula. The Finance Committee tariff-framers now would restore the latter measuring rod, which the Democrats favor. The consideration of the controversial rate schedules appears to be a long way off.

When they do come up, the Western Republicans are organized to contest every Industrial rate increase. Whether they intend doing this in piecemeal fashion or by motion to recommit with Instructions that a bill be reported confined solely to agricultural revision remains to be determined. After more than 47 years of ac Hon that had the two in an uproar fnr ten days. tive setrice, E. E.

Wade, assistant Tucson police, are bearing fruit. Certainly a lessening of speeders Is Dying Husband Attempts to Take Blame, Wife Confesses to passenger traffic manager for the Southern Pacific has been to be noted. Smith is a great believer in cour Activities of the National Textile Workers union and the communist leaders whose efforts to hold meetings and form organizations in the cotton mills of this section tesy and a friendly attitude. Since the influx of university students, he has made It a point to stroll up to were the target for much of the re L0CKW00D ARTICLE TREATS EARLY DAYS Arizona in the days when myriads of buffalo ranged throughout the state: when grizzly bears were an ever present menace and when trappers worked along the streams and waterways In pursuit of a living. That is the Arizona that American hunters and trappers experienced In the earlier days of the state.

Dr. Frank C. Lockwood, dean of the college of letters, arts and sciences, writes of the hunters and trappers In the last Issue of thei Arizona Historical Review. Doctor Lockwood tells of the beginnings of the migration westward shortly after the vast western territory came Into the possession of the United States. "The toils, perils, sufferings and fatalities endured by these men beggars description and taxes belief to the limit No American war was one half as costly In Its list of casualties taking into account the number of men involved." Dean Lockwood writes of the outstanding trappers and hunters In -the state quarterly and the narratives are convincingly told and written to capture the Interest of citizens of the state, groups of students near the cam pus, and talk to them about the ef ported mob violence and one death, wore either suspended or they op forts of himself and Belton to pre erated under cover.

Reports at granted leave of absence pending retirement, according to announcement by McGinn's, passenger traffic manager. Wade began his service with the railroad in 1582 as a clerk In the general passenger department. In 188S he was made chief clerk of the department and In 1911 was appointed assistant general passenger agent. He was appointed assistant to passenger traffic manager May 1, 1927. serve safe driving speeds in Tucson headauarters of the International These talks are doing much good, Labor defense offices here were Smith believes.

By putting his prob UNION PACIFIC TO BUILD R. TO DAM that such meetings were being ed to leave the house in spite of his objections, Baldwin told her he would lock her out If she left. Hardly aware of her actions, Bhe said, she snatched her husband's heavy repeating rifla from a table between them. A momjnt later Baldwin lay on the floor. A heavy slug had entered his left side and pierced his body, lodging in the left arm.

He died a half hour later, maintaining he was a victim of his own carelessness. Unable they said, to accept Bald everything but reindeer, he shipped fifty down from Alaska at a thousand dollars apiece; they stood the summer fine and all froze to death in the winter. Just flew over Oklahoma City, where they have "ruck the big oil wells right town, they are going to move he capitol buildings to put in wlls, atate and federal eapitols have ruined 48 towns and cities this country, no town has ver survived a capitol, so 1 it, to strike oil is the only alvation. Thia is Reno, our historical o'd fort, but now our protec-yor In the hands of senate committees, we meet 'em and defeat 'em testimony. Yours, WILL ROGERS.

lems squarely up to the students OROVILLE, Sept 52 (IP). William C. Baldwin. 40, son of Mayor William T. Baldwin of Oroville, died last night a half hour after he was shot with a 40-65 caliber hunting rifle.

Baldwin, a few minutes before he died, said he shot himself accidentally. Police, Incredulous, questioned Mrs. Pearl Baldwin, his wife. Officers said she admitted shooting him after a quar-rell. Arrested on a charge of manslaughter, Mrs.

Baldwin told police of a furious quarrel with her husband when he returned from a deer held secretly. ANOTHER ESCAPE and all individuals concerned. Smith ftels that he is accomplishing more Henry Francois, negro trusty at LOS ANGELES. Sept. 22.

(IP) the state penitentiary at Florence, than by hundred of arrests. escaped from that institution about it: 15 yesterday evening. Francois, W. B. SPARKMAN Funeral services for W.

B. Spark who was serving a sentence for win's efplanation because of the Carl R. Gray, president of the Union Pacific railroad, said upon his arrival here today on an Inspection tour, that the construction by his company of a branch line from a point seven miles south of Las Vevas, Nev, to the site of grand larceny, is 2S years old. i man, 67; who died in Oracle Sat- feet inches tall, weighs 139 nature of the wound and because of his known skill with firearms, J. O.

McAtee, chief of police, and MANUEL RETURNS Manuel Bernal Ochoa, sometime deportee from these United States, persisted in returning. Last night Patrol Inspector Curry of the border patrol collected Manuel once more. Manuel la now In the city jail for safe keeping. It looks as if be might be depofted again i hunting expedition last night. Po pounds, and is described as beln urday will be held from the Par-j ker.Grimshaw chapel tomorrow at a tvi Th services will be in lice quoted her as saying she had very black.

Supposed to have head planned to go to a dance, and was Sheriff William Toland, questioned ed toward Tucson, members of the sheriff's staff were keeping a sharp forbidden to do so by Baldwin. Mrs. Baldwin. Her confession, they On her rejoinder that she intend-1 said, followed. charee of Rev.

Otho C. Mocmaw otitic Poulder Canyon dam awaited I the Christian church and interment i only of plans for the will be in the Evergreen cemetery. I dam by the government. lookout for him..