Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 1

HOW PHOENIX GROWS! wulation wo: a. J- T7 Today Pct3 M.nn,, 1935 HTC3 inTCgHcS5CgtPDPjt hTlm7phX 5 rn -n r- ry in i 11 -i i Spending Lawrence Sees New Soviet Planes Drop LitHuMaeisi i ans' Parachuted Kegiments V-IEV, Sept. 15. (AP) Soviet i they ware met by a quickly aj (f ffc 5fl IT IflEV, Sept. 15.

(AP) Soviet they were met by a quickly Uet fund Kequest Bv DAVID I.AWRPisirr VyASHINGTON, Sept. 15. If four men without busi-VV ness or industrial experience were to sit rlnwn anrl 01W ft. Aiiu aetermine how the proceeds nc'e ne spent in employing labor and materials, the people who military strategists dropped an army from the sky today as they practiced their latest war maneuver mass landing ef fully equipped troops with parachutes. The air was darkened with jumpers bearing rifles and submachine guns.

They landed behind "enemy" lines. formed ranks quickly and bore down qnickly upon an opposing airdrome. Whole regiments, landing from the skies, succeeded in capturing the airdrome, but later came to theoretical grief. When they used the airdrome as a base from which to advance overland to attack the main "enemy" forces from the rear. prompiiy protest and possibly the lenders wouldn't make the loan at all.

But at Hyde Park this past week, four men sat down to spend $1,250,000,000 of taxpayers' money for "made- Prominent Mesan Is Killed In Texas (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 15. Paul Baxter Beville, 61-year-old Mesa citrus grower, real estate man and senior Arizona vice-commander of the United Spanish War Veterans, and three former Mesa residents, were killed here today in a railroad crossing accident. as OS a jl for Ol A il ii jr Ethiopia League Faces Test As II Duce Adds To War Forces DOME, Sept. 15.

(AP) IX Italy fitted action to day to her cabinet's cry of "no compromise" and sped nearly 14,000 more black-shirts toward East Africa on six ships a record single day's embarkation. An intensive week of war preparations began with 12,000 men of the Assietta and Cos-seria divisions sailing from Genoa on the Italia, the Aquileia and the Calabria. The steamer Quirinale and Atlanta left -Naples crammed with 82 officers and 1.684 blackshirts. The hospital ship Urania also sailed from Naples with 350 sanitary attendants. Today's sailings brought the total of troops sent to East Africa on regular transports to 164,000 while 30.000 workmen and about 15.000 troops have embarked on coastal ships and tramp steamers carrying war materials.

In Rome's political and diplomatic circles it was believed the week would see decisive developments in the Kthiopian situation. These observer were certain the league of Nations' committee of five wonld report at Geneva with its compromise solution of the quarrel, and they were just as sure that if the committee reports he-lore Wednesday the Italian cabinet, called into session on that day, would reject it unless it contains an unexpected provision for Italian military control over Km-periM- Haile Selassie's nation. The cabinet, meetinsr yesterday. refused in advance any compromise solution." Border Incidents Feared There was a growing uneasiness here that some serious frontier incident might, precipitate momentous event before the end of the Kthio-pian rainy season, which is generally supposed to be the signal for the beginning of hostilities. Today' newspapers were" full of F.thiopian mobilization plans and told of the concentration of F.thiopian troops on the Kntrean and Somaliliand frontiers.

Sanctions To Be Avoided At the same time Italian correspondents at Geneva gave their readers to understand there is a possibility that sanctions ill be definitely avoided. II Messagero says: "The word 'sanctions' begins to pass out of fashion at Geneva and perhaps only a few days will go before we won't hear it spoken any more." The Fascist party secretary, Achilles Starace, today began a nation-wide convocation of Fascist federal secretaries. divided into three groups, the first of which was summoned to meet at Pari. The tContinued On Page 4. Col.

6) Grade Schools Resume Today PHOKN'IX' grammar school will re-open at 9 o'clock thi morning for the term with a considerable gain in enrollment antici pated. An Increase -of at least pupil is forecast by John D. 1,300 Iper, city siMiool superintendent. A half-day or less of school has been scheduled today as teachers will devote themselves to organiza tion of classes. Full time class work will start tomorrow morning.

If enrollment expectation are realised, grammar school will have more pupil than at any time in Phoenix history. Superintendent Loper said. Official base their estimate for a heavy gain in en rollment on increased population, ai high school enrollment gain of per cent, and other factor. Flier En Route To Manhattan A X. M- Sept.

15 IPl Rnnnil frr Vew Ynrti nn lh firt leg- of a journey to Australia. Sir Charl Kingsford-Smith. noted aviator, and hi co pilot, Thomas Pethybridge, landed; Ut Urged! By Solosis Leaders Declare Budget Balance Is Needed WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. (AP) New demands for a slash in next year's federal spending came today from two members of congress who help figure out taxes to pay the bills.

Senator King, Democrat, I'tah, ranking majority member of the senate fi- nanre comijjitlep, was pessimistic rvt-r prospects for a reduction. fprcwntativ Hill, Pemocrat, Washington, chairman of the way nd mean subcommittee which wrote the recent tax bill, was more kopeful. Balance Declared Needed Rnt sftwd with Chairman T.ui hanan. Oemociat. Texas, of the house a ppropriat ions committee, tst.

the budget should he brought Info i loser balance with expenditures. "I ar with Mr. Buchanan." said Kinq, "but we are till en a spending apree, and when we meet in January, there are going to be all kinds of Hfmtndi for spending the bonus, the Bankhead farm ten ant bill, and ethers to exceed the outlay of. last session." til, hnnrpver, insisted that there "(into a sentiment" among: mem -rins of congress to "get down to a rnorr economical basis." he added: Th tact, that the President Is putting the emergency bureaus tinder toe budget would indicate a drawing: in of horns. I think tendency from now on is to trim down." Morgenthau "Optimistic" Kins said he thought Secretary was too optimistic in lit recent announcement that rur-t nf expenditures so far are well within the budget estimate of Mr.

rcnosevelt. "When we are spending about onr-third of every Hollar earned federal, state and loraj gov-fmment." King said, "it would there would be a taxpayers' Mnke and demand? of officials for a reduction. "There has been too much borrowing by states and all. and the eiv way they have been getting nionev from that 3.f"i).0(M.noft and this l.iMM.iiiHi.wio (TWA and works funds Jias been encouragement for them spend." To Seek Reductions Kina, who has voted ngainwt nianv appropriation bills because of what he felt were unjustifiably large allowances for government undei takings, said he was going- to fiaht next session for reduced taxes and a ppi opriat ions. Hill said he believed that If eiiierafno expenditures could be stopped, the hudget would be balanced with the new tax law.

figured tn raise a year under pievent conditions and from $300, -fiori i.no to pio.otio.oc.ti under "normal'' conditions. ii Fraud Charge Marks Election MANILA. Sept. 15 (AD A "alto nf prediction that Manuel Que-n would be elected first president ef the Philippine Commonwealth next Tuesday marked campaign tallies heir tonight. The rallies were held in the wake of a ttphonn which had threatened nous weather effects on the bal-li'ns but which finally blew out the China sea.

leaving two Inmin ile.t and transportation (l.imawe in tour provinces. Partisans of Quezon. who fresident oftlie insular senate, s-eite, would reoeie "a per cent ef the votes expected to levntp the predictions of the Ouesomstas. the other two candi-lates. Kmibo Aguinaldo and Bishop flrrsntm Aghpay.

reiterated their rnftdence of victory. Protests that the powerful coalition behind (jiieunn was planning frauds caused Frank Martin, governor general, to write both Asmnlilo and Aslipay promising "te full strength of the present would be usetl. if necea-to assure a clean election. and his running mate, T-. reienting a coalition of the ied On Page 4.

Col. 7) Navy Die Aviators In Crash Kl'o. x. sept, is (at The bodn of two nsv- flitrs were und by Civilian Conservstion Potp, workers todav in the wreck- a wvy "Hell Piver," which! rafched last nisht on the nummit of; Umbu hill. The plane had been inc early last nl)rht.

The men were IA. Lincoln C. JVnton of the naval reserve and Hrt. mechanic, both of Flyd Ben-rield. New Yolk.

Their plane dropped from pifht' the iat lap of a flight from: iMroit to Flovd Bennett Ahout 7 o'clock last night radio esage wa received at Albany from which th fliers had Ukrn off at p. Indicatin. hey having trouble over, Reaeon. At p. m.

dancers at a caino n'B the hills heard a crash; '7 the wind and r'atn. 'ft and rain hampered the; irh and the wrecked plana wui et (ound until M(Sodar. 1 mobilized defense force whien. with the aid of tanks and armored traina, "annihilated" them. The sky army dropped rem squadrons of big transport airplanes, each ef which carried 30 jumpers.

Gripping their rifles and sub-machine guns, the soldiers leaped one after another, pulled their ripcords and floated slowly to land. The landing was effected in daylight and was caught by a battery of cameras. One of the pictures showed 358 jumpers in the aid at once. War Commissar Voroshilov and the military missions of France, Italy and Czechoslovakia witnessed the operations. Labor Set -Up Under Wagner Act Completed I Boards In 21 Cities Will Insure Right To Bargain WASHINGTON.

Sept. 15. (AP) A system of three-man regional agencies in 21 citiea to handle labor complaints under the Wagner a'ct was announced today by the new-national latmr Telation board. The new set-up discards regional latutr twards as courts of original jurisdiction in handling collective bargaining cases. Outlining its plans for procedure in cases charging- violations of the act, intended to guarantee labor's right bargain collectively with emploers.

the board said the regional agencies will consist of a director, trial examiner and an attorney. List Of Officea The office will be maintained in Boston. New York, Pittsburgh. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Atlanta. New- Orleans.

Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago, Minneapolis. St. Ixuis. Kansas City.

Fort Los Angeles, San' Francism. Seattle, Indianapolis and Buffalo. After an employee or a union files a violation complaint, rne regional director is to investigate. If he finds the complaint justified, he is to make a formal complaint in the name of the board. The trial examiner then is to take testimony, with the regional attorney repre senting the regional director at the hearing.

To Make Recommendations The examiner will recommend; either that the employer be clearedj or that be be ordered to ease and! desist" from the practice which, the employee or the union chars-j ed. I Hither side may appeal from the! examiner's recommendation to the) national lard. with an npportunity tor argument on the testimony before the national board. Any employer appeal from the national board's order will go to a circuit court of appeals. Hearings Planned Regional directors are to -hold hearings on petitions for elections to determine which of several labor organizations represent a majority of the employes in a plant.

The national board will consider the testimony and determine whether election should be held, and appoint agent to conduit elections. 'The loard' primary responsibility under the act is to see that (Continued On Page 4. Col. 4) Packers Face Combine Case WASHINGTON. Sept.

IS. (AP) Charged with combining to control retail meat price from 1927 to )H33, 10 major packing- companies will be called upon tomorrow to answer to Secretary Wallace. Official said these final oral arguments on accusation Wallace made in 19X4 had no connection with current high price or with the tremendous increase in retail meat prices since 1933. But they hinted that the recent burden on the housewife' budget minht be discussed. The defendant are: Armour and Company.

'Chicago; Abraham Brothers Packing- Company, Tennessee; Cudahy Packing-Company; John Morrell and Company; Memphis Packinar Company: Swift and Company: Wilson and Company; Morris and Company and: St. Ioui Independent Packing-Company. They were charged specifically with violating- the packer and tockyard act by combining to con trol retail meat prices, to apportion! sales in commerce, and to keep out competition. Department' official said Wallace) could issue cease and desist order! if the argument tomorrow led him! to believe the companies were! mnlty of creating a monopoly. The r.nmpame have the right of appeal through a three-judge statu-! tory court in any state where their; home offices are located.

A second On Pa 4, CoL 7J End Today PECTACULAR entertain ment today will climax a two-day Salt River valley program by which Mexican citizens will mark the Independence Day of their country. Reminiscent of the days of the dons was the program in the Phoenix Union high school stadium last night, when with old world pageantry and brilliant color, a queen and her court supervise! a 3Vi-hour fiesta program. There were dances from old and new Spain, speeches, songs and recitations. Many Events Carded Today's program will open at a. m.

with a long list of sport, entertainment and other events in Riverside park. While children and younger Mexicans frolic in the big amusement resort, adults will attend a two-hour program to begin at 9 a. m. in the Fox theater. Oances, songs, recitations and a few brief addresses are scheiii''-o for the theater program, which will include performance by a number of those who starred in last night's stadium acts.

The queen and her court, on a special dais again will be featured for the theater program. The Riverside park program wiP include race and othor athietic events. with prizes for children, in charge of Tiff Martinez. Champion swimmers of the Mate will present exhibitions at the pool under auspices of the city recreation tie-pa riment. Three Ball Games There will be three ball garner on the Riverside diamond beginning: at 2 p.

m. today. F'irst of the contests will be a five-inning baseball battle between the Olympic-Juniors and the Harmon park squad. This will be followed by a game between the Girls (Continued On Page 4, Col. 2) Pecora Balks in frf riori t- Phone Probe HVOK' PARK.

N. Sept. 15 (L'P) President Roosevelt was informed reluctantly today by Judge Ferdinand Pecora that he would be unable to initiate the forthcoming investigation into activities of the powerful American Telephone and Telegraph Company. Pecora who won admiration for the way he handled the recent stock market inquiry, reportedly told Mr. Roosevelt teat he had decided to seek re-election to the New York Supreme Court.

Congress has voted 1750.000 for the telephone probe and close friends asserted Pecora was extremely anxious to conduct it- but deferred for various reasons, among them being: the insistence that he remain on the bench. A an argument for the latter r-ourse it was liointed out that the investigating job pays $10,000 as against 25,000 for the court, election to which is for 14 years. Pecora spent several hours with the President this afternoon at the summer white house, coming here from New York City. Before he greeted the New York jurist. Mr.

Roosevelt was host to the vestrymen of St. Kpis-copal church of Hyde Park. He is senior warden of the church. Karlier he had attended services with members of the family including his eld est son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and -Mr.

James Roosevelt. White House officials expected the President to name within the next 24 hours the personnel of the Guffey coal board. It was expected he would act quickly in view of the threatened strike developments in the sort coal industry. Mr. Roosevelt today began his third week at the summer white house.

Within the next few days he probably will complete plans for his trip to the West roast to begin September 2 4 from Washington. He probably will stop in St. l.ouis en route to Boulder dam and San piego. to address the national con vention of the American legion. Postmaster General Farley wants the President to make at least one major address in the Midwest.

If conditions permit, the President, after an inspection tour in California, 'will board a swift navy cruiser that will carry him home via the Panama Canal. War Prevention Bonds Issued WASHINGTON, A issue aren't redeemable Sept. 15. CP of bond, which in cash, which inv no interest and which give no commission to their salesmen, will go on the market today In the interest of world peace. Sen.

Gerald P. Nye. Republican. North Dakota, chairman of the nate munition committee, bought in the Interest of peace. Vets To Discuss Hurricane Toll NEW ORLEANS.

Sept. 15. (AP) A prospective demand for a congressional investigation of the heavy loss of life among veteran in the recent Florida hurricane and the ever preent bonus lesue were paramount question before delegates arriving tonight for the annual convention of Veteran of For cirn War. JjtBiea K. Van Zandt, commander-in-chief, predicted the disaster in which many veterans quartered in relief camp along the Florida key perished would plA part ta floor dicva an important i 4 Promise Hitler Adds New Laws Against Jewry I ON DON.

Sept. 15. (AP)' The Reuters (British) news agency reported tonight from Kaunas that Lithuanian officials, considered the speech of Reiehsfuehrer Hitler at Nura--, berg threat of war which en- dangers the peace ef East Europe. The dispatch said the Lithuanian government intends to apply to the signatory powers of the league, asking them to give warning to em- -phasizing their assertion that the general election September 29 in Memel will be conducted in a legal manner under the supervision of representatives of the powers. URN BERG, Germany, Sept.

1 5. (AP) Adolf Hitler's reichstag," stung by the strictures of a New York magistrate against the Nazi emblem, tonight pronounced the Swastika to be the reich's" sole flag, hurled defiance to Jews throughout the world and Gorman citizenship to members of the Germanic race. The specially-summoned lawmakers acted after their fuehrer, in a fiery mood, had opened the reichstag session with a hitter- attack on Lithuanians for their alleged treatment of Germans of the Memel territory. anil had called upon the solons to approve new laws. Jews Forbidden Swastika Per fuehrer and hi legislator permitted Jews to continue as German subjects but forbade them to fly any flaa save the blue and white Zionist embiem.

Hitler and the reichfstag- also forbade inter-marriage hot ween Aryans and non-Aryans and provided for puiiifil.ii nt for exual relations between tic two. They also forbatle Jews to en gage Aran domestic servants under the age of 45 var. "Seeds Of Trouble Hitler charged Lithuania with responsibility for events jn Memel which, he said, rontained the seed of trouble. Then he made known his refusal to allow. Germany to be drawn into any international controversy in which she is not directly involved.

Expressing his contempt for communism, ho voiced his appreciation of the l'nitl states government' regrets for th Bremen-Brodsky incident in New oi k. But he used it as an example of how Jewry, even in high allegedly fights against the Nasi state. (Magistrate Louis Brod.ky In New York dismissed five men arrested when the Swastika was ripped from the prow of the German liner Bremen at a Manhattan dock last month, commenting- that "In thr minds of the. defendants and others (Continued On Page 4. Col.

I) -o Farmers Get Price Warning WASHINGTON. Sept. 15. (AP) The Brooking Institution warned farmers today against "artificially high price levels which might eventually rea adversely to the prr oncer themselves." In another statement involving the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, the American Liberty League attacked the potato control amendment as "of doubtful constitutionality, arbitrary, unreasonable and uneconomic." The Brooking report ws based on it studies of the effect of the AAA program on dairying and livestock. Or.

John B. Black, professor of economic at Harvard, found In the dairying study that "little tangible result has been achieved In either production or marketing control, i utside the reduction in number of excess cattle brought about, by the rattle purchase program and the buying of diseased animals." D. A. Fitzgerald, formerly of lows State college, who conducted the livestock study, reached the con- tliision that "actual price rises in (Continued On Page 4. Col.

7) Flying Romeo Lost In Clouds MEXICO CITY. Juan Ignacio Pom bo. 22-yar-Old Spanish flier, today added an tin-intentional trans-continental to hi romantic air-pilgrimag-e it search of a bride. He left Vera Crui at 7:58 o'clock thi intending- to fly to Mexico City, where Senorita Maria, Elena Rivero, his sweetheart, expected him about :3. Heavy clouds over the mountains carsed him to lose his way and he flew ISO mile to the south, landing at San Marcos.

From ther. jhe flew on to Acapulco on the Pacific coast, completing a trans continental night. Senorita Rivero. who anxiously awaited him today at the Spanish had planned, to leave to-morrow for Spain. Senorita Bivero said tonight sfc'e and her mother had postponed their departure for Vera Cruz until, tomorrow nisht and said "possib'y we may not so then." She den etf she and pomlx had drokf rH.

tions and tjbd she was ver haenv 'that Pombsa safe. of a loan nf i nnn noo Duyine raw loaned the mnnov wnitlrl had ever had anv actual re- sponsibilty for. an industrial payroll or the employment of labor on a large scale. The representatives of the people the members of the senate and house were not present because, early this year, they abdicated their function bv granting- to th' atH tBM executive, to he mmw spent at his dis- The President I AWDENCE ed that the fnd nicDATr had been allocat ed with the exception of but the debate at the summer white house on what i to he done with the remainder is, of course, a secret. Xobody knows what views were expressed, what policies were suggested or rejected and what the administration's reason were for deciding on the plans that were finally siven in rather vague form to the press.

It is incredible that taxpayers money can be disbursed that way, but it is apparently a political and not a business problem. The American people will hold the Roosevelt administration accountable at the polls for the success or failure ef the large sums spent. The objective are to put men back to work at least 3.500,000 of them. The latest figure from the National industrial Con oe Board and the American Federation of ltbor agree that, despite all the billion already spent, the unemployed atill number in excess of 10.000.000 persons. Reconciled To Jobless Army Mr.

Roosevelt, in a public statement to the American people over the radio. September 3(1, 1934. prom-ised that ne would not stand for a permanent army of unemployed. Yet the Hyde Patk dispatches this week, embodying- the results of a press conference there with the President, report that Mr. Roosevelt is reconciled now to an army of unemployed of 20 per cent of those gainfully employed in 19-3, aside from agricultural workers.

The total figure of non-agricultural empolyes in 1129 was about 38.ono.O0O. so the President concedes that about are to remain unemployed, notwithstanding the many billion already spn and to be spent. Secretary Ickes and Relief Administrator Hopkins had conflicting idea of how to spend the which remains, but they were apart only on which plan to pursue they both had idea that the President liked. The essentia) difference, of course, is that, on the Public Works Administration projects, which Mr. Ickes head, and r.aturally favors, the government gets back about 4.1 per cent and the projects have fairly permanent value.

Material Costs Are Objection The objction to the PWA idea, however, is that most of the money poes for raw materials or gwds and a small percentage for lalor. while Marry Hopkins, social worker and formerly the head of the Civil Works Administration, knows as the CWA. knows that, to get men to work promptly, jobs have to l.e made for millions, even though thev tin not leave anything permanent. The work extends from leaf-raking to white collar tasks of a research variety. Now the truth is Mr.

Roosevelt is up against a political situation. He wants to get as many men on the government payroll or on some payroll as quickly as possible. The PWA, headed by Mr. Ickes. means blue prints and red tape and takes lots of time.

The Works Progress Administration, which ts the new name for what used to be the CWA, can get busy quickly. Si the compromise arrived at by the President is that the WPA is to ko ahead till the PWA i ready: to absorb the unemployed up to What probably will happen iathat the WPA. like the CWA. will eat up (Continued On Page 4, Col. 4) Mine Workers Bargain Anew WASHINGTON.

Sept. IS. (API: Vor the sixth time tlxtioos started off this year, nego- afresh today to-' ward a new wage and hour agreement for the vast Appalachian soft; cwl fields. 1 A fifth threat of a nation-widej hituminoti strike was averted tem-j porarilv early this morn ins; nen John I- 1-wi. president of the t'nited Mine Workers, agreed to extend the union present contract until next Sunday midnight.

The contract would have expired at midnight tonight. Negotiation toward a new one had broken down completely when Kdward K. Mc-Gradv. assistant secretary of labor, proposed the extension. The onion was on the point of aendtnst out the strike call to the 4K.0o& miners it claim are member.

Flier Parachutist Killed At Festival MKX1CO CITY. Sept. 1S.AP) Sitrt-It. Carlo Paullada fell to hi death at the military airport to-i day when he attempted a double parachute Jump during Independence Day ceremonie. Thirty thou- Hand per on hw the tragedy.

The military flier'a first para chute opened but when he attempt ed to use his tantled la hia aecond it became! les and faed toj not one oi tnem Jury To Hear New Facts On Long Slaying Inquest Into Senator's Assassination Set For Today BATO.V ROTOR. Sept. 15. The unfinished official story of the assassination of Sen, Huey P. Long was being assembled today for a coroner's jury.

John Fred Odom, district attorney, announced that through a long list, of witnesses called to testify tomorrow at a thrice-postponed inquest into the death of Long's assassin he hoped to unfold facts about the senator's killing. The assassin, lr. Carl Austin Weiss, 30 years old. Baton Roup" eye specialist, was shot to death by Long's bodyguards a moment after the senator was shot here last Sunday nijjht. Drew "Short Straw" Some of Long's closest followers have charged there was a plot to kill the senator and that Dr.

Weiss drew the "short straw" In a lottery to select the executioner. This, said Odom. will be investigated thoroughly. Dr. Weiss" parents and his widow have declared a.

law passed by the legislature even while Long was dying, which -would "gerrymander" his fat her-in -la out of his judgeship, was not the motive for the slaying. 'Ihe law would change the district in which Judge B. H. Pavy presides so as possibly to oust im from office, Pavy" parishes, now antilxng. would be juggled to put him in a prn-I-ons district where he probably would he defeated for reelection.

Long Organization Splitting Members of the Weiss family planned to testify in an effort to prove was no conspiracy to remove the senator and his associates from the political scene. The I.nnj organization is beginning to show signs of splitting into conservative liberal factions. Wade O. Martin, public service commissioner, and Allen Kllender, speaker of the house, head the con-servatice group. On the other side are l.t.

(inv. James A. Xoe and Judge Fournet. Some of the former close associates of l-orig oppose a move to run his niinger brother, Karl Long, for lieutenant governor in the next election and favor the elimination of the Long name, a repeal of some the I dictatorial laws and a turn away from an power Others wish to hold to the Lons: tradition of politic. The showdown between the op- posing forces is expcrteei mis TAX PROBE CONTINUES Sept.

,1 (A Pj The death of Sen. Huey P. Long. Secre-. Tr.imirv Morgenthau said todav, would have no effect on investigation of the si- leged tax evasion by Louisiana politicians.

Interviewed a he stepped ashore for a tew minutes from the Italian liner Conte Crande. en route from vni-k fO I iiioki Iw- t.surv head, discussing the tav investigation in "'W don't Longs state, start anv tax case fjr political purposes and we don't t'P th-m or tn "me son." The Right Word Carries The Day XI71TH words we govern men. said the jrreai Slovenly speech 1 a amt social handicap which can he removed only by eternal viRi-i spelling haa de- I manv a noble plan Tiir XKW WORD BOOK through the Washing iinc-con Bureau is a ion speech and words fre- cine guide to rorrn i treating of ouentlv mispronounced mis- pelted, or misused conversation. use slip of tn every day the tongue re more numerous than slips of Ten. especial care should be tn avoid them This unique service booklet rn of every pitfall.

Kssential to students and business executives. Kociose 10 cents to cover cot. handling, and postage. Vse I ni oupin Arixona Republic, Information Bureau. Frederic J.

Haskin. Director. Washington. D. I enclose herewith TEN CENTS in coin (carefully wrapped) for a copy of the WORD BOOKLET.

Name Street City State (Mail to Washington. P. c- In addition to Beville. a former mayor of Mesa, the dead are: Mrs. Anna Kinney Jones, 40, advertising solicitor for the San Antonio Express Publishing Company.

Joann Jones. 15, daughter of Mrs. Jones. Mary Jones, 12, another daughter. J.

H. Jones. Mrs. Jones' husband, is seriously injured and is being treated in a hospital here. Attending Convention Beville came here to attend the national encampment of the I'nited Spanish War Veterans and took the family riding-'in his car.

He drove, into the side of a train bringing New York and Connecticut veterans here for the convention. The car. striking the special Mis-souri-Kanas-Texas train about 50 feet from the front of the engine, was "dragged a Ions for" some dis-. jtance before the train could be t.tped. Mrs Jones.

Mr. Beville and Mary Jones were dead when their bodies were taken from the wrerka.se. Joann Jones died several hours after the crash. Drove Toward Sun Tt was believed that Beville. driving Into the sun.

failed to see the train before it was too late to stop. The accident occurred near Randolph field. Pat Corrigan. justice of the peace, is conducting an investigation of the accident. Following a long distance telephone conversation with Mr.

Be-ville'a wife in Mesa, arrangement were maris here to send the body-to Mesa tomorrow, following services to be conducted here by It is expected there will be a procession to the train tomorrow afternoon, in which all delegates will participate. The Jones have been here several years. residents PROMINENT MESAN Mr. Beville left here last week with James K. Coberly, Ray Howls nd.

K' G. Bailey and C. S. Monrad. all of Mesa, to attend the convention.

In addition to serving as mayor, (Continued fin Page 4. Col. Balloons Soar To Start Race WARSAW, Poland. Sept. 15.

A P) The daring aerialists of Europe and the Pnited States shot skyward today to start the Gordon Bennett international balloon race. With the American entry, 1 S. Navy, in second place, the great bag diifted east hy northeast toward the Baltic states and Russia before a wind estimated at 45 miles an hour. The Belgian entry, Bruxelles; took-off at 3:30 p. m.

a. MSTl. Fifty minutes later the American ballon, glistening in a brilliant, sun, soared aloft. There were 13 entries from many nations. President Moscicki of Poland, i with other dignitaries, saw the I balloonist off, i Lt.

John C. Tyler, the T. S. Navy's pilot, was suffering with! a cold in hi head but he thought it would not hinder him. Tyler and.

Lt. Howard P. hi navigator, carried two! Iiasket of food, including fruit and a bottle of cognac. They also took along two re- volver in case they should land itt wild territory, l-ast year's race wa won by Z. Burr.naski and J.

Zakrewki of i Poland with a Tafi-miie ritarht to a point near Riaxan. Russia. Or-ville, who teamed with Lieut. Charles H. Kendall, finished sixth.

French War City Honors Pershing SAINT MIHIEU Kranee. Sept. 15. (AP) Gen. John J.

Pershing received a medal today from grateful Saint Mihiel citizen as they planted an oak tree in hi honor and renewed expressions of grat 1 -tilde for their deliverance from the Germans 17 year ago. Planting of the tree honored the former American commander on hi 75th birthday anniversary although thi actually occurred on Friday. Almost the whole town turned out for the ceremony despite a steady rain. The general wan a guest of honor at a reception at the city hall attended by French and American official and war veterans. A banquet at which speakers called Pershing "the American La-Fayette" was followed by a parade to th railroad station, where the vv t.

a oak tree. was planted, here at 4:30 p. m. today after an; the first $l0 bond' issued by flisht from Lo Angele. jthe National Council for the Sir Charlea will take off from.thei prevention of War.

The council local airport tomorrow morning. He! nledsed itself to use all proceeds i I i I and Pethybridge plan to spend Monday night in Chicago. Spanish Film Star Will Wed In Paris PARIS. Sept. la.

tUP Con-chita Montenegro. Spanish actress who firt won fame in Hollywood, announced toniaht that she will marry Raul Roulian. Brazilian film actor, here Thursday. The ceremony will be conducted in the presence of the ambassadors of Brant and Spain, who will sigrn the register a witnesses. Mi Montenegro aid tonight that he and Roulian will spend their honeymoon Rraseil In the prc- turenooe state of After the honeymoon they plan to ftdduce the 'first mterBavUeaaJ BruiiAa film,.