Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

against the National Casualty company of Detroit, Mich, asking for a judg ment of S1,0S0. He alleges he took out the policy in November, 1918, while he was timberman in the employe of the Hercues Copper company at Ray, and suffered the injury in February, 1919. He says he has made all his payments in accordance with the contract of the insurance company and alleges he filed several certificates from doctors rela- tive to his injuries.
 DR. CAMERON RETURNs-Dr. L. D. Dameron returned yesterday from his vacation.
 PAN-HELLENIc cLUB-The Pan Hellenic Luncheon club will hold its first meeting of the season at the Grand cafe next Saturday at 1 o'clock D. m- Members of all Greek letter SO -cletles are invited to be present. Res eryations may be made with Mrs. Ray mond Battin, phone 2S40.
 NEW CL EA N E R S-The Thomas Brothers, who for the past three years have been in the dry cleaning business in Los Angeles. have opened dry cleaning establishment at Is South Fifth avenue, under the name Phoenix Cleaners. The modern equipment Of the new plant includes a late model sanitary pressing machine.
 ORGANIZING TEAM-L. s. Neeb, high school coach at Tempe, is organ izing a town basket ball team there from former high school men. He is trying to stir up interest in similar teams in other towns so that inter-clty games may be arranged.
 TROOP "B" MEETING-There will be an important meeting of the mem bers of Troop E, First Arizona cavalry, Tuesday night at the armory. CaptalIl Patch will be back from the border and I, special instruction.
 JEWISH SUNDAY ScHOOL-The Sunday school of the Jewish commit nifty will open at 10 o'clock this morn ing in the school administration building. pr. Likanitz, the rabbi, will be present. All children of the Jewish faith in Phoenix are cordially invited to come and register.
 ANOTHER TROPHY-Another tro- phy of the chase was hung in the of flee of Joe Prochaska, state game war den, yesterday. This is the skin of a rattlesnake which was killed by Red Lumpkin, deputy game warden, about seven miles below Arlington, on the Gila river The skin measures feet inches. The rattles are few, as in the case of all old rattlesnakes, as they are frequently broken off.
 LOCAL BOYS JOIN NAVY-The past seven days have been another busy week at the local navy recruiting station. 35 East Washington street. Many young men are beginning to realize the opportunity the navy offers in travel, education and pay. Twenty young men applied for examination and eight successfully passed and were sent to San Diego for further examination. The following boys were accepted: Chester J. Hendee, Lloyd M. Martin, Ralph E. Martin, James Fulghum, El- roy w. Etter, Parker s. Lister, John E. Bryant and Harry G. Stokes. The navy recruiting officers will be glad to furnish information to young men who call or write to the station
 PREPARE MAP OF STATE-The Arizona highway department is pre- pairing a map of the state. The map has been sent to the chamber of com merce for any corrections in highways Or roads that might be indicated in the lines already on the map. The cham Holmquist, assistant state engineer, asks that all persons familiar with roads call at the chamber of commerce and examine the map. It is the wish of the Arizona highway department to have the map ready for printing in about three weeks.
 HAS OLD VIOLIN-Robert Saun- ders violinist and teacher, who comes to Phoenix to take charge of the violin department of the Arizona school of music, is a concert artist of established reputation in Canada and the far west ern states. He is an American by birth and began his education in New