Arizona republican., 1920-09-17

FOUND GUILTY OF BURGLARY- Jesus Gonzales was found guilty ot first degree burglary by a jury in Judge Stanford's division of superior court yesterday. Sentence will be pro
 JEWISH VICES-Jewish church services will be held at o'clock to- night at the school administration building, with pr. Lillanitz speaking on ''Atonement"
 RETURN FROM VACATION-AIr and Mrs. Charles II. Schulz have re- turned from their vacation in Michigan and are at home at 153S West Wash ington street.
 WILL OPEN STUDlO-Frank Lloyd StuchaI, violinist. will open studio at 241 North Fifth street, it was an uounced yesterday. This is MT. Stu chals fourteenth year in Phoenix as yiolinist and teacher.
 Fl OME FROM co A T-Karola Prick, well known Phoenix vocal in structor. has returned from California to begin her work for this season,
 BACK FROM HONOLULU-Mrs J. w. Prehshaw has returned from trip to Honolulu.
 GOING TO VARslTY-Charles F. COnnor Jr, left Wednesday for Tue son, where he will attend the Uni versity of Arizona.
 SUES FOR DECREE-Alleging fail- ure to provide, Lucy R. Bevans brought suit for divorce from Albert B. Bevans in superior court yesterday. The couple was married at Texarkana, Ark, Aug. T. 1919. the complaint states.
 THESE WILL MARRY - Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to An tonic Carrillo, 2S, and Baltasar Silva, 27, both Of Phoenix, and Jose Apari cio, 2S, and Ysidora Armenia, 20, both of Phoenix.
 DECLINES APPOINTMENT - Mrs. w. w McNeff who had been tenta- lively recommended by the state Re publican candidates as a delegate to the party council to be held here on Sept 27 and 2S, has declined, according to an announcement made yesterday. Her reason is that as superintendent of the women's department of the state fair her duties will not permit her to assume other labors. No other recom- mendation to the place has been made. CONCERNING A L A L F A - The California Alfalfa Growers association sales department reports to the Phoe- nix chamber of commerce that it thinks alfalfa will pull through" It states a healthy demand is assured and that l prices are spreading out, q wider range 1 so to speak. It says consumers are | buying the highest prices. It does not state who buys the rest, but quotes to Arizona as follows: No. 1 dairy alfalfa. $29; standard dairy, S25; stock | alfalfa, SPA No was quoted in | Phoenix yesterday at $35 ton, with little on hand Local consumers are l taking what they can get,
 1 HAWAII RESIDENTS HERE-Con- | cluding an extensive tour of eastern cities during which they visited New Y ork, Washington, Chicago. Kansas 1 City. Cleveland and Omaha. MT. and | Mrs. r. Langer of Honolulu have ar rived in Phoenix to be the guests dur ! lT1f.ar. | of 1110 North First street. Mrs. Lan- i ger will be remembered as Miss Norma 1 Klein. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Klein
 MT. Langer is a prominent wholesaler i of general merchandise in Hawaii 1 Announcement of her forthcoming
 visit to Phoenix has resulted in the planning of a series of social events
 in honor of the former Phoenix girl.
 PETITION FOR LETTERS-Peti l tion for letters of administration in l the estate of Ruby Evans was filed tr probate court yesterday by Josephine
 J. Wolf, sister of the deceased. The | estate consists of a lot at Mesa, the petitioner claims, which is given a value of $500. Next of kin to the de 1 ceased are a brother, Jesse Evans oi i Vernal Utah, and two sisters, Mrs l Mary c. Bird of Mesa and Josephine 1 J. Wolf, the petitioner. of Mesa. Hear | ing on the petition will be conducted | in Judge Frank Lyman's court Monday | afternoon, Sept. 27, at 1:30 o'clock. | l.. c. c. HEARING ONER-Examinel | Keene of the interstate commerce
 commission left yesterday morning fol the Grand Canyon and California 1 where he has several cases to be heard 1 before he returns to the East. H. completed the hearing on fruit anC vegetable rates into Arizona from con <iguous states late Wednesday even
 ing. On his arrival at Washington h.
 will prepare tentative decisions for th'
 interstate commerce commission on al