Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 9

OiLOnmhi SUNDAY 5PTOIL1IC IN THIS SECTION World, Stte and Local Newt, Frank 11. Simondi, Finance, Two Page of Sport, Disabled American Veteran Newt, Mining and the American Legion Sunday Morning, January 6, 1935 45th Year, No. 233. Phoenix, Arizona Don't Miss America's Best Funnies in this Newspaper MM ED Women, Child Washington Congress Set For 'Leftists' State Liquor Enforcement Also Problem fran SIMONDS Sees Soviet Union As Factor In Preservation Of Peace H. SIMONDS of the Atlantic tliori" )ias brrn BY FRANK X.

Jan. On nat. in al hut nrt S'i't I'mon with tlme mif-taki'n Ipndenry to identify the recent which took plate in Germany last to ip PoTh "purges" in a similar luht. outset, l.owevrr. it must he r'-calkd that no pat isfartnry ut has.

ta-en pif-sr-nteii f.f the existence of any plot acainsf ias the soviet cae there was an actual assassination of a i ri with Stalin. of Kiroff onlv he pnra llclnd in Germany, for assassination of or Gnei in jr. It was a t.low struck an.) jtolitiealiy close to Stalin and actully imel at the i adi 1 himself. It was desisn-i delilx -lately so far as one can to an ompilsh the end Inch it lias, at least momentarily. i Hesitations alnxad as to the Ftil.ility tlieiehy leadins: lort-isn countries to pdiaw hai-k from their present policies of co-operation with the So viets, equally by tiie Aineihaii lecoCnition of the Soviet nioii ami by tin- reient admission PussiiL to the league of Na- ions.

Jnevitahly th'-re has been a new oi.tery against the violence of the mrtlMKls of punishment. P.y pro-vokiiiE the Soviet leaders to violent repiisal the assassins of KirofT therefore, accomplished nits rnysicians (pOLOMBO, Ceylon. Jan. 6. Sunday) (AP) The scourge of malaria, the epidemic of which novw grips en the island, today spread to physicians sorely needed at the Kedalle hospital.

One of the physicians died, and of several victims of the disease many were completely broken down and unable to cope with the situation. A group of 50 doctors was on the way to Ceylon from India. Nearly 3.000 deaths were reported yesterday from a single district of Kedalle, in the southern section of the island. Auto Makers Predict Gains DKTP.OIT. Jan.

o. (ATI When the liberal buying or automobiles came to a sudden halt late in 199 there was heard on many sides mostly outside trade circles the statement that "the saturation point" had b'-en reached and that complete obsolescence of the rles then in operation would veh i have to be awaited before consumer demand again would plate the making of motor cars at the brad of the md list ria 1 procession. Most of the automobile manufacturers decline to agree that there can be a "saturation point" in the marketing of motor cars. They point out that as long as noteworthy improvements can he made both me-chancallv and in the appearance of the vehicle a demand is created re gardless of how many cars are opetat ion. Belong On Scrap Heap Using apiu oximate figures to in il- bistrate a current potential market considerably in ex.

ess of probable output for the coming year, authoritative sources have estimated that more than of the -J 4.0'in.fiiKi vehicles now in use properly belong on the scrap heap and that each voar of restricted replacement is storing up a steadily growing back log of unfilled requirements. It has been authoritatively estimated that n.i. oiitnut of the motor car industry will aggregate about imO units. Of this total more than1 Sim. 0(Ml will be produced in the cur- rent month.

Sales executives of the motor car industry have talked about the stored up demand for automobiles ever since bnv ing diopped off suddenly five years ago. With the up-; wa'd trend 01' the vcar just ended, there appears to he an agreement) that it has again started to come! int the market. Nowhere in the indu-tiv. however is there anv disposition to be- lieve that a sudden spurt in consumer rbmand is to lie expected. Increase Expected I The expected increase in consumer demand of between and JT per cent would he in line with up- ward movement in retail distribution tht becan in Rtn and bear out the contention of many of the industry's sales executive that the return to an approximate normal demand, figured on the total number of possible motor car purchasers, will be a gradual one.

Woodmen's Official Will Attend Parley Orson Stiles, field supervisor for the Woodmen of the World, will isit I hoenix tomorrow to picsnle at a conference of Arizona field representative of the 01 ga 1 7. a ion The conference will be held at Hotel Westward Ho tomorrow at- ternoon. with state d.puties and! 1 Mexico Reclaims Own AP.KPO. Jan. 8.

(A P) A qnar-ter million Mexican immigrants. unable to cope with economic ron-i ditions in the United States, have-returned to their homeland. Many more are on their way. Mexican emigration to the United States has dwindled to the point where it in negligible. Wage incentives which caused American industrial land agricultural sections to be flooded with cheap! labor in the prosperous TO's haei vanished, and the issuance of pass--port visas has been curtailed sharp-; ly.

with the result that fewer than 1.000 Mexicans migrated to th United States last year. Tide Turni A horde of Mexican laborer seeking a better livelihood than could he found in their own country, had been streaming northward through American ports of entry from 120 until 1S30. when the tide suddenly turned. The number of lega lly-admit ted immigrants from the republic to the south swelled to more than 25.000 yearly during the decade of good i times. The abrupt downswing: of the economic cycle in 193u.

however, precipitated one of the greatest voluntary repatriation movements in the history of the American continent. Mexicans found themselves unable to compete for available jobs and destitution followed. American relief agencies provided i transportat ion. often by the train-i load, back to the border. 1'iwn there the Mexican government undertook to return them to their former homes or.

in line with the revolutionary government's agrarian program, placing them on farms where they can make their own Old Custom Aids An ancient Mexican custom, which makes it a matter of honor for rela- tives or a "compadre" Cgodfathcr of a child) to take rate of an unemployed person until he is able to provide for himself, did much to solve the problem of absorbing the "re pat riodos." Nearly PO per cent of the discouraged immigrants returning to 1 11 in 1 lip 1:1 si ni leni-s i r- Alorir in 11. 1 rmn.i.H tKi. 1 a a .0 1 ale prevails in their country now and that the government's program of lifting the peasants and workers to higher social and economic levels has encouraged emigrants to return home. Those living in Mexico have little urge to leave the country, they sa v. Turkish Tailors Reaping Harvest, ANKARA.

Turkey. Jan. (Pi Tourist agencies are worried. The! government decree forbidding rer-' gymen to wear their clerical gar-i ments in public mav affect, their business. They wonder if foreign churchmen, many of whom have visited the country in the past, ma not.

stav away rather than shed their distinguishing garments as the derree requires. Turkish tailors, however, are not. worry inc. They've been doing a rushing business turning out pants and other occidental apparel for customers. many of whom never have worn anything other than a loose, flowing robe.

Insull Faces Second Trial CHICAGO. a 1UP1 Samuel Insull must again go on trial, it appeared today, this time in criminal court on charges nun from the Middle West Utilities Company. He will appear Monday before Judge Cornelius J. Harrington in ciiminal "court for the setting of a trial date. The state is ready for trial hut it is expected Judge Har-imgtoii will grant a continuance hocau.

of the absence of Flov Thompson. Insult's attoiney. Old i i OFF THE recor By SIGRID ARNE GOVKRNOR-ELECT JAMES ALLRED of Texas, and V. his wife, the conversational hon- y.l 5 111 111 ii-'iint husband ife 1 a Recent! -aid that ii I olin gesf AMred his wife he the ior and. lady in the w- old she he as ask- "Now.

Jim," in terrupted his wife. keep quiet. A few days la- 1 ter Allred was asked what he was doing in Washington. Mrs. Alired began immediate explanations.

"I'll do the talking, if von piease," said Allied. rPIIE Sol P.lonni family of New York is one of the capital's constant sources of good stories. p-resentative Rloom. himself a wit. has a difficult time staving ahead of his wife and his daughter.

Vera. Just now Vera ranks high because of a recent interview with Mussolini. She asked II Duce for an autographed photograph which he gave her. Then she asked for another. "Hut von alieady have one," protested Mussolini.

"1 know I have one," said Miss Bloom, "but so have, a lot of other Mussolini gnnned and signed the second picture. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was discussing subsistence homesteads at one of her press conferences. She described the new little homes as delightful.

"But. Mrs. Roosevelt." she was asked, "will those people know how to take care of such nice property "Now don't tell me that old story about, keeping coal in the bathtub," shot back the First Lady. 'H D. HOLT, elected senator from West Virginia.

has been running into difficulties because, of ins mere 3 vears. As a senator-elect, he had the privilege of riding the senators' private elevator at the capitol. They ar( summoned by three rings, Holt rang three times the other and then gasped at the irate elevator operator who gave him a word-lashing for presuming to ride in the sacn lift. But Hoit rode with a red-faced operator alter the neccssa ry explanations. "Ruthven." the home of Attorney General Cummings, is famous for the collection of autographed pictures of Washing-tonians which he and his wife Pixie" to him) have gathered.

Mrs. Cummings claims "jurisdiction" over the pictures. "You see, I own the supreme court, two presidents and one first lady," she says. ING the retiring eorig 1 essmen. rt- Fntten of Illinois has hrcn given the laurels for being a eood He -me ti 1 1 Chriptma-norning party as isual.

althougl his bags wer packed to leave. For years some 2(10 "anybodies who are anybody' around the capitol have collected at his home on jChristmas morn-iing. This year i Britten was defeated, after II terms in rongres but he sent out his in itat ion-hist the same. put A-7 fvf pg jv4Tqg i feT 1 1 I I somefbiiie of their object. the outsi.ie 01 1.1.

however, the niost import-ant thinir to consider the relation to the all important question of world peace. And it is. in fact, worthy of primary one or me rhier basest of the attack upon Stalm within the omniums! party is the policy which has adopted In respect to foreign countries. Zmovieff and Kameneff. the conspicuous figures in the recent affair, belong to the old Trotzky group which itself was dedicated to the program of world revolution.

on me contrary, leoopnired not only that the nossihilitv of miti. tary conquest rarn to and end with i ine destriKtion of the Red armies in the Warsaw- campaign of ll'l'O. jbiit also that the attempt to reJ jorganixe the Re.ls within western nations would not have nm- r.f.,- eoiise. indices than to provoke an ultimate concerted attack upon the Soviet Union bv the western nations. Such an attack, too.

might lead to he colla pse of th- whole Marxian revolution. Trotzky believed and continues to be, eve that the Marxian experiment only can succeed if it is woild wide in its application, not eventually, but immediately. Stalin, by contrast. believed and obviously still believes that only when Russia itself been organized in onformitv with the Marxian theories rould it pass to the offensive. The results of the Stalin policy re disijosed alike jn the Five-Year Plan at homo and the entrance of the Soviet Union into the league abroad.

Red Russia has reoccu-pied the place of Romanoff in Kuropean councils. The relations he ween Paris and Moscow have come to resemble those between the French capital nnd Pet he fore the World war. And with jtbis change there has been abolish-jed the double danger that the west-jern nations might back either Ger many or japan in an attack upon the Soviet Union. In plain terms, the Soviet Union has attained domestic security at the price of postponing if not onipl. tely 1 n.

ui ng the world revolution. It equally is true that luting the later and graver phases of the great depression, the west- in nations have been spared any domestic disorders which might have resulted from operations directed from the Kremlin. On the larger question of the ultimate success of Communism, there is. of course, no difference (Continued On Tage 3. Sec.

4) 1 i ASHINGTON. Jan. 5. (AP) Congressional leaders were wondering today what effect a half dozen or more "leftist" movements would have on their followers before the new session has concluded. in most instances, the programs put forward as panaceas by the various gioups are more radical than anything that has come from the professot ial advisors.

And some of the new members of congress have campaigned on platforms that go further than anything yet endorsed by the administration. Observers have predicted that the White House may encounter more trouble troiti radicals in tongiess than from the remnants of tht: lc-ptibijian consei a 1 gim.p. Alr'adv. the Society and the Tovvnsend obi Age 'i nsmn advocates have established headquarters in Washington and are claiming strong- support Hum congressmen. With an eye on 193i'.

political leaders also weir trying to gaut just how radical minded the elcc-toiate has or may become. The vote for Upton Sinclair in California has bet studied rom various angles. Jlcre arc some of the movements and Plans that will come to the st- 1 i-n 1 1011 of congress by one means ior another: The Utopian Society program now-being organized on a national basis and beaded by F.ugcnc J. Reed, toi-iiii i- Iii nvt investment banker: Upton Sinclair's California KFIC: tin-R v. Charles K.

Coughlin's National lor Social Justice; the degressive p.uty organized bv the Wisconsin the party of Minnesota: the Tovvnsend disciples of the Far West, and the uey "shaie our wealth" gtoup. P.nrfly. h'-re are the high spots of the platforms of these new, and comparatively new. political outfits: Utopian Socirtv. Inc.

1 Product ion for use instead of profit. Abolish money and use "pur- chasirg i et tifi ates." Under this plan everyone wou'd be kept busy making things 101 one another's consumption and everyone would be assured an income of at least t.370. Sinclair's "EPIC" 1 California bond issue of 53.10.- iiijii.ihhi to purchase idie lands and factories for use by- 1 neni ploy in I pi ol in 1 1011 for use instead of piofit.j 2 Create state money authority! to handle the financing, vv.th scrip being paid workers. 3 State income tax beginning atj and rising sharply on big in 1 comes, with higher lev ies on inneri-tanrcs. public utilities and stock tiatisiers.

i 4 All needy persons ov er fio years of age given a month pension, including widows with depi ndent children. Cougnhn National I'm oial 1 Nationalization of rrcl't. curr' tif power. in for So- hanking. light, oil and natural gas.

2 Abolition of federal leservc and establishment of a government owned and operated rential bank. 3 Conscription of wealth as well as men in war. Progressive parry 1 Public ownership and opcra tion of lailroad and munitions in- dust lies. 2 Cash bonds, old age pensions. unemployment insurance, and gov ernment owned central bank.

3 Federal and state development Of electri'-al power. 4 Taxing of all tax exempt se-curit i'-s. Fa riuer- Ta bor 1 "1 'o-opoi a 1 1 ve com monvvea 1 1 including nationalization of banking, and government, ownership and operation of all natural resources, machinery of production and trans-portii ion. ion up 10 vaiuc act and pay of a (Continued On Tage 3. pec.

4) Inflation Bogy Haunts Berlin BERLIN. Jan. 5 (API-Side by-side with the Nazis' optimistic Saar propaganda are whispered doubts among manv Gei mans as to hat effects a vote favorable to Germany mav have en the n-n-h's currency. iJiead'-d inflation carr.e to this nation fi.iin a western distiict in P.tJ.'l when the government decided to support the Ruhr population in Its passive resistance to French occupation. Many now fear the Saar basin may plav the same disastrous role as the Ruhr and handicap efforts to support the mark.

The post -war reparations commission fixel the vaiue of the Saar mines at gold marks, or 1 .01111 For a time Fiance stipulated that if the district turned itself ha. to G'rmanv. that amount would have to lie paid in 'ash. Tii" prospe't put creases in the btows of financial experts of the reich for the country had only UuO maiks in cold funds and foreign exchange and the foreign trade ledger remained chronically in the red. But the Rome conference under auspices of the Leag-ue.

of Nations brought results that ironed out many of these furrows. Under the agreement signed there, Germany-is to turn over to France francs and 11,000,000 tons of coal. The money- end of this deal will amount to a pproximate, Furthermore, terms of payment wcr so arranged that the transfer I of the money ill not interfere ith 'the reich's foreign exchange situa tion. The 500.y00.000 francs plus the Hurt By Cars 6 Ptrioni have been treated in Phoenix hospitals nice January 1 for injuries suffered in automobile ac-c idents. I He i.y an antoni c.

01 g- VV. at I -I Wa sh mu on stiecf i.i- i to a rirt i ad h. in Jo- ami Fast i in i i i In I' A a st i 1-v i i st li it at 't .11 i II 1. I st a II Ulld t.l II li'St VII-' I 1 Out ,.1 fa-J. in- tt ti.i.l il l- i ii.

l.o was 1IIU.1 pliddlo. ii I a I -old i i 1 1 i i.li- a i -lit i I vva y-dcrdav I iiiuiOie i i -M i it I i di i i i. vv a mm by a 1 -i a uo, Mr. i ti r. in ndiilg.

was Tl li'l Rail Travel Shows Gains IS. I rdili mil hack A 1 A has I i 1 1 1 srmt hvv c-tcrn is have start -d i r.r ler the Inst time in gr n' rates ti imm' at the sta I li i nl-t of II- lit III. .1 5 301 ven per to un lit a T. ,1 the l.o.l'S- I 'I ii- 1 1 11 J1' 1" seven lit-! upswing in a ra i ri i- nf nunc pei sons in the first tlllie yol- an. increase in pointed 1o that re-An a.

ht'-d atttac-s was the in nova .1 trams. is IIV 1 easing. Ihe hcprliil that the umnrdiatc problem 1. sa J. 1'r li.nii' n.i ill rtn can attorn n.

the cost to them ii! show a opera t-vcar just closed ik tho increase in busi- IT Vi t. he issonri I a-il cm end an con-ncijni tra ins. both 1 an a ppi o- Posses Eluded Human Bomb 5 -1 1 1 in not tin of Ralph human VV idc.ul a 1 i .1 jail I lai he stci 1 lor nitio- 1 11 1 ea than h- 1 ll ted of 1 11 no h'-ti nt on igo 1. vv a a n.t unit 1 ad C.i 111 it. md vv sll.l 1.

bo a 1 1111 a. up it dit Winner Prize Of Health Gets Measles .1 .1 Tl (AP wn-il last lost gtt'l iiV dls.OV- a 110 re In tl Paul 1 si KilUr Must Convicted, Die In Chair y. a up A iiS SC tO ti lie ugh thtce doctors sane and able to 1 and Install Tomorrow o-; to; 1'lSr, of i s- v. No. t3 "'n oiid he bel i o-1 --o so 1 ii ut for the st and seX-th-- Phoenix Junior l't 1 4 vj- Club, direct- 1 rv.

-1 on The meetingi to the public. 1 i ARIZONA'S which is llth legislature, to convene January 14 one week from tomorrow will be confronted by many knotty problems. Pome of them ate recurrent, and have been growing more serious with the years. Pome are new. some are "deprcs.

sion born." and some are engendered by hope that the depression is past, or will have been wiped out before another legislature meets. Taxes And Budget Probably fust in importance before the coming session of the legislature ar- the interlocking problems of taxes and the state budget. Running a rinse second is tho matter liquor- control, and ita many ramifications. Then there will he myriad of many closely allied with the state's finances, others almost purely P'll 1 1 CH I. The nth legislature placed unoii the state four p- forms of taxation, three of which still endure.

The fourth, the intangibles tax law. was found unconstitutional by th 'supreme roiirt. and now inopcia-tive. The others, the seneral sales lax. the luxury tax.

and the net income tax, are bun; collected today. Sales Tax Is Target Almost certainly the 12th legis-'-1 will have brought before it ine question of continuing th. three new taxes as they ate. aool. isiiing one or more of them, or ln- creasing one or more.

The sabs tax particularly ap-j pear likely to be the target of sev-ira more or less well organized lobbies, ranging in their purpose all I the way fiom abolition to material increase. There has been indication also that attempts will be made to hav the intangibles tax law re-enacted, in form to comply with the require-nienti of the constitution, All of the new forms of taxes wie spoil orod iv Governor Mocur's administiation, which still is in the saddle, iin.i which is expected to recommend that they he continue. 1 at least without reduction of their present revenue producing capacl- ICS. Warrants Retired The 1 cm nue from the sales tax has been used mainly for the retirement of outstanding registered! arrant s. The administration view- is that this policy should continue, working toward the ideal of a state on a cash basis.

Tiie luxury tax was enacted by the nth legislature almost entinly as an emergency measure to this state to finance the shar of puh lie welfare woik the federal government demanded it should. order to have federal for relief continued. Its application ov sale of hard" liquors has placed somewhat different aspect upon it, and has involved police povveia 1 1 1 Ii originally weie not envisioned. It is likely- that there may he made to the legislature a suggestion that the state tax on liquors separated from the luxury tax proper. Segregation Urged This, it appiars, may be involved in a move to segregate, some or the enlorremcnt and police powers which the new- taxes engendered, now all centered under the almost siipirme authority ot" the state tax commission.

These pre suggestions have gone all the way tc tentative plans for proposing abolition entirely of the tax commission as it is at present set up. 1 he Arizona liquor control act. as enacted huiiiedly by the last lc; la tu re, placed with the tax commis- sum not only- administrative, but semi-lrgislativ powers hich in some quarters a desire has been expressed to have dissipated. The tax commission'? authority expected to be four tied Upon In S'l- eial of the munv new plans for control which apriear aim -st certain to be submitted to the U'tM legislature. In the most important of these measures, several of alieady liav been prepared or are in the course of preparation, powi-ra now resting with the tax commis.

si'in would be translated into statute, and the commission divested of its authority to legislate regulation! of its own. Changes Proposed Nearly all suggested plans for liquor control, it is anticipated, will include more definite qualifications for holders of liquor licenses ant will set up specific hours in whicil liquor may dispensed. One ide which hppiais to have gained mint impetus, and winch also has tt. have the support of ct least the hitter class of liquor di- i. pi ohihit ion of sales "hard" liquor, at least by tiie dririri, on Sunday.

An interesting side light of th liquor problem which will come before the legislature is the fact that citizens engaged in the liquor business hiive shown a tendency to interest themselves as vitally in remedial legislation as peison anl organizations definitely opposed to I iquor. I'he consensus among liquor di a 'ers has 'defin I Stat a ro na la i a yn to he that a vv ite. strictly change only by egi. -or vote of ti.e people. lis n'ffs-aiv to continuation of th liquor business the- state.

Bigger Budget Urged 1 Tiie state budget, as embodied in the general appropriations Din. appears certain to be as controversial a problem as usual, perhap more so. Governor Mocur's recommended budget is $217,515 more. net. than the "economy budget" of the lltti legislature.

This, the chief executive has explained, in the main i due to the fact that the pruning ft the 11th legislature, under emergency conditions, withheld in mantr instances repair and replacement funds hieb now are becoming necessary if greater expense is not to involved at a later date. The actual net increase is mom than $217,. '15. ing to the fact that for the next two fiscal years salary decreases for public officials, enacted by the 11th legislature, tor the first time become effective, next Continued On Fae 3, Sec, -4) Si.rii'i.. At r.M.of 1 i i.

man .1 Hi v. 1. a ma roii i i a I i i I ii'ate new rlo.ihts and f.f ti.e if s'nt Rolsh'-y ist regime. Old Are Customs Sustained SKATTI.I-:. Ian.

CAP) In at It- Alaska and wherever Se- lo vers 111 th- 1 'a -h I tout it. will he issian Orthodox are sathered New Year Kve u. 1 om mil-- ht A V'-; r. accoi .1 nip to the cal- 11. la II ma s.

1 'I'M lot- 1 its will daun a toil! I. Ill 11 row, with masses Inn 1 lies and holiday it lii it-s the nisht before, ouyhoiit the Northwest where Kiiisiiiiis anil remnants of .1 '-a 11st aristocracy are 1 1 1 uia 1 lv in Alaska which has iiimr th plat 11 a inr Pa 1 a 11.. If as-tii'Tf will he an jiist a heritage of bke 'Wrangrll and its Russian genesis families observing the 1 1 a.iitions of the Julian New Year. Young gills will walk out into lie look at the moon 11s an- tic. th leave the fetes to winter night and Then, if tiaih- should see the ta.es the lot bed.

il their be-on Russian tiadi- ot 1 id aic- "up ion. Another old custom is that which sends young children out New Year iKve to throw han.isfnl of barley and wh.at in front of friends' houses. It brings the homes good fortune and tie children thanks offering of small coins. 1 oMowris of the old Russian feast lavs in. iv I in davs behind those who observe the Giegoitan calendar but thev have two decided advantages, tbev claim.

1-iist. ti'v do not make New ea I esol 1 It ions. Second, thev can do their gut shopping during the bargain sal- which follow the GregcM-ian holiday time. Two Firms Face License Action Illness of l-'red Ti ibolet. cityj law i-ni'm cement il.laxed issuance of com-l plaints ctiaiging two foreign tinns; with iiivnig -imaged 111 the vv hole-; li.ii..r blislllt ss bel Without, lust having old.

line. I the proper ll-i it was announced. Ttihoiot. who was ii.nlilu.l to his due to sudib-n at- itii. of liliu ss.

was s. heduled to sigii the coiiipliimts against the two tu ins vestentiiv, UI1011 which warrants the iii rest of their agents iwould have been issued. Tin citv iitt.iilii v's oilier said the ai rants would he issued tomorrow Tllhoiet IS able to ictiirn to hist .1 1 Th ials. two I I 1 1 1 have 1 1. 1 1 1 uses and according 'o otfi-it- stored in local pa been SUPpIv vv hotcsa le ua i b.

1 a 1 1 is in lies Without 1 lead I 11.1 I eilte.) ill I 1 wholesaler's licii.se. i.f on" nnrern ts lo. ngetes and the other in San Francis. ilipino Knifes Field Overseer ige Figgs. 31-year-old govern-vei tabic grader, was in St ii.wt.itai last night revov- ui.

ut 1 in. is inflicted vegetable eked hun and Cy Mann, is said thev 1 reit in 11 psenled being s. A iiuh- workers were f's 1. for knife vv ichK 1 I 1 III from knite vvoi F'li who a I I SC. ing 01 i iitt.n i i pmos ic ra i re no field 1 1 but the fv ii I Inv I he I ic t.

.1 tl I'l told hi Mil. ugiit 1 st ,011 1 1 pcd. Fox Boy En Route To Warm Springs PH II Fight -y h. i-eg-n I s'S. The PFI.

ea r-ol. thvi. 'HI A Wa i Jan. (I'l i Fox was er 11 pi 1 s. Ga gen 1 osif Sf he I 1 infantile pa nt t- tii' 11 pel 1 boy tor 1 1 1, upon I tstanding acclaimed th" woman the nation.

The trip to Warm Spring? ill t-e in an esp 1 i.i.iy um 1- o- Shirt Cuff 'Check' Tendered For Bill A A and freshlv lied, d- I vviis rccive.j by the city ailment t.iay. ciift was written a fac-:) bank deck tor SSn ure of Fied at- Oil he. II ill Pieiisti. r. ievv i-l' r.

us old. a retired otfnials rum-with Mr. P-enstbier. who munnMied told them be bad ma -led the cuff in payment of h's hill. -'yes.

indeed, it's good." he said. I "I juat did it for the novelty cf lC I v. a I head camp officers from all parts imuu 1.1 vn lU :ti.ii. in attendance Stiles will1 3 Repeal economy outline the organization's plans for.oonus. 11 He will leave tomorrow night Townscnd disciples rr i-ulifornia to conduct another 1 Old age pension field confereni e.

France And Germany Are Watchful But Aloof As League Guards Saar And Prepares For Vote Paris Seeks Quiet Ballot TARIS. Jan. 5. Europe's squahhles have been iiush'ed to a bate whisper until Jan. 13 settles the sovoi cigut over the square inil.s of Ciil fields which arc the Saar.

S.l.lseis of four neutral nations are watching over the political powder box of tiie moment. It has bei insulate! with safety devices to prevent an explosion ot animosities which were unforseen when U3a was fixed by the treaty of Versailles for the Paar plebiscite. France virtually has conceded the teiritory to Germany, knowing that the inhabitants are fondly att ached to thcr old fatherland and that Nazi propaganda has b'-en intense intimidating, say ents of Hitler. If trouble acrom pan -ay Saar oppon- the vol ng Ki Itaban. Svv 1 1 oops will cope 1 li-ii and Hut.

1 1 1 11 it. If it gets ol. the la-ague ot out of h. cent Nations governing commission could call tor French troops under the treaty, and Frame's dutv would be to respond. But France carefully is keeping hands off.

Her chief concern is with the collection of $55,000,000 Germany must pay after the territory becomes hers, to reimburse France for the World war los of coal mines and railroads. French public opinion, prepared for a German victory the bai'ot-ins. a so takes the stand that it is better to pass the teiritory back to the former encmv with good grace than to risk gett ng into another vx ar over it. The step taken at Geneva in December bv Tierre Laval, foreign when he shrug-ed responsibility from France's shoulders fT what might come to pass in the vot-itir. tamed h'm applause at home.

When te league committee of On Pae Two) Former Governor Piochot of Pennsylvania and his wife are off shortly for a long trip in southern waters and plenty of fishing. "He would grab a fish out of a gold-fish bowl rather than not fish at all," explains Mrs. Pin chot. JOHN F.OE'I TIGER, who is ru-mored engaged to Anna Roosevelt Dail. was on- of the its around th Wh'te House pressroom until ho for new ion in N' VV I Ope da-, a stranger rushed in fell into talk with P.oett.g-r.

Tip: strangf wanted it understood that he knew everyone. "You know Boettiger of the Chi- Tribun asked Boettiger with a straight face. "Pure. sure. Knew him out in 'Chi'." said the stranger.

"Well, if you see him tell him Tm lookins for him," said Boettiger. Tiny Princess Maria Competes With Wales P.OME. Jan. 5 CAP) Ti.e Prince of Wales has competitor as a f.ur-veyor goo.i will in colonial outposts. he is tinv Princess Maria F'ia.

in-ant daughter of the Crown Prince Humbert and Princess Marie Jose. In celebration of her birth, the Fascist government decreed an am- i 1 -tl A By popular vote, pre-war residents of the Saar. Europe's biggest source of coal, are to decide on January 13 whether to become citizens of Germany, remain under control of the League of Nations or transfer themselves to France. With Nans and anti-Natis in the district at swords' points, the League crganned an international army to keep the peace and Italians (upper left), Dutoh marines (upper right). Swede (lower left), and British) "Tmmii" are on duty in all corner of the.

territory. I L0" 000 tons or coal will pay both i nstv in the capitals of Italv's col-for the Saar collieries, which are omul empire. Th decree freed na-the property of the French yovern-. tlVes, native troops and civil em-menu and for the private credits. piyeg who had been jaried for (Continued On Page Two-) minor offenses..