Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
EEST|LLSAND
 MUCH LIQUOR ARE HOUND IN RAIDS.

Goods Sheriff and Depu-
 ties Discover Complete
 Moonshine-Making Plants
 Three separate stills and about six ! gallons of moonshine whisky were 1 taken by Sheriff Montgomery and his 1 deputies in two raids yesterday. Daniel 1 Valdez was arrested and brought into | the county jail and another man will | be arrested this morning. The dis | covery of the stills was accidental, as | the officers were the trail of loot l taken from the Glendale. stores in a series of robberies early this week, and 1 stumbled on the stills
 1 Sheriff Montgomery, with Deputy | Sheriffs James Troutman and Evan | Wilson left Phoenix at II o'clock yes 1 terday, and after picking up Deputy
 Sheriff Rudd, at Glendale. proceeded | to store about two miles northeast of Marinette on. the New river. Search | ing the place, they discovered by a
 stove in the living quarters, a bucket l of mash ready to run A coil was ! found under a bed. and a milk can used as a cooker. was located in the 1 store. The entire outfit had been
 buried and recently dug up. Two or | three small bottles of moonshine were 1 found.
 1 The man arrested at the place ad-
 
 own use. He explained that another i man down the road made moonshine and sold it, and the officers, after l loading up this outfit, went to the place named. On the way they picked 1 up Deputy Sheriff Griffin of Mar inette.
 Plant Is Found About a mile and half southwest of Marinette on the ranch of Gibson | Singh, they came upon the camp. It 4>I ~f Tearing off the canvas nailed over a l small entrance, they found two com plete stills. made of milk cans with copper coils. A small oil stove. 1 bucket of cooked mash. several boxes 1 of faisins, a food chopper and some brown sugar also were found. The building had an adobe roof with a hole ! in the center to carry off the fumes of distilling.
 l The end of copper pipe protruded | from the ground. The pipe was 30 | feet in length and was buried about 1 foot in the ground. It ran under the center house and came up in a tent ending in a box also beneath the ground. The whisky was made in the building. either still connecting with the worm" and the drippings were caught in the box in the tent. A trunk had been placed over the box. Four gallon jugs of moonshine and five quart bottles were found buried in the tent. Several decks of playing cards, some poker chips, a belt full of cartridges, and a quantity of clothing was in the tent. Valedez. though pro- testing that he knew nothing of the
 stills and their operation, was arrested and the complete outfit loaded.
 FINED S25-C. R. McMullen pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding and also to operating a car with a dealers li- cense on it yesterday before Justice Nat T. Mckee and was fined $20 on the first count and s5 on the second. Som plaint was made by Motorcycle Officer H. F. Watson. who alleged McMullen drove 34 miles an hour within the 20
 mile limit on North Central avenue. SUNDAY EVENING cLUB-E. c. Phelps will present arguments in favor of the open shop at the Sunday Eve ming club which will meet in the Knights of Pythias hall at z: 30 o'clock tomorrow night. The congregational quartet will sing See Now The Altar and Miss Alice Finley will sing Rock TEMPLE ADOPTS sLoeAN-n Yemamah Temple. No. 65. covering the state of Arizona and having 800 mem- Eers, has adopted as it's slogan on it's stationary, .-The Sun Shines Every Day in Phoenix. Arizona" There are 215 temples in the United States, Sec retary Ray Kane announcing that let ters with the slogan will through in- terchange with the many temples reach all parts of the country. KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO William Whitehurst of S70 E. Van Buren street, was struck by an auto
 mobile and knocked to the pavement at Second avenue and Jefferson street about S:30 o'clock last evening. The driver Of the car drove rapidly away without stopping. Mir Whitehurst suffered several minor bruises. oATEhTc patents were received in the United States land office yesterday for the following entrymen: Walter l.. Love lady, George l.. Pratt, Daniel J. Hol- den, Samuel H. Snow. Jiel B. Duke, Ferdinand Hespich, Charles H. Nor ton, John J. Dooley. Bonnie F. Shy der. Benjamin J. Stewart and Floyd Mckay.
 NAVY WANTS MEN-Now is the time to join the navy. It offers the very best of opportunities to young men, a chance to see the world and learn a trade. at the same time draw a salary. Opportunity is certain in the navy. Enlisted men can be in structed for entrance to officers schools. All those interested in this branch of the service can receive in- tion. B East Washington street. ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM-An at tractive program will be given at the School of Music this afternoon by piano pupils from the classes of Edith E. Edwards and Mrs. Charles Weir, Fl. klingenfeld. and Of Vivian F'lorine Young, with vocal numbers by students of Walter Hastings Olney. The pro- gram will begin at 3:30 o'clock. and the public is invited
 THESE WILL MARRY-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Percy A. Morse, 34, of Mesa and Verda Stew art A, of Stafford; Manuel Pineira, 22. and Carmen Meranda. IS, both of Litchfield: Marion Langley, 5S. of Phoenix and Lizzie Shaw, 43 of Pueblo. Colo; Feliciano T. Garcia. 25, and Franciscao Robes. IS, both of Good year; and Micheal M. Goodwin, 40, of Ato, and Mittie Mckinney, 20, of Phoenix.
 JOINS BERRYHiLL co. STAFF Gus Hanson formerly with A. c.