Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 1

SUNSHINE AREA 16 Today Pages AMS0ff TELEPHONE 3-1111 118-120 N. CENTRAL AVE. Tuesday Morning, January 5, 1937 47th Year, No. 230. Phoenix, Arizona' oirvn uvu i (.

u. d. VfT I IMDEPEMDENT 1 fl -Tk'ii a uLr M.Fu.n.i CometotheSoathwett LHM or Rayburn 1 Voluntary Wage, Hour Congress 'Challenge Is Hurled Borah Hits Argentine Treaty Stanford Stresses Problems Regulation Is Sought Menaces Increase In Europe ocores Are Killed pig Issues At Unions YASHINGT0N Jan- 4. VV organize business behind act," containing some features of NRA has been undertaken by a band of trade association executives. Following President Roosevelt's recent declaration Named ader Congress Set For Opening Today This Week In Congress (By Associated Press) TUESDAY Senate and house elect their officials, swear in new members.

WEDNESDAY Joint session of two branches to count electoral ballots and hear President Roosevelt personally deliver his message. THURSDAY Possible brief meetings of senate and house; senate foreign relations committee may consider neutrality legislation. FRIDAY Reading of President's budget recommendations to both houses. SATURDAY Probable recess. WASHINGTON, Jan.

4. (AP) Party powwows, the election of a Dem- jocratic house leader, re-; unions, back-slapping and a final polishing of an already scrubbed and gleaming capitol provided bustling preliminaries today for the opening of a busy session of congress. With the convening hour set for noon tomorrow, senate Democrats 'and house Republicans chose their 'officers and then house Democrats met to settle a bitter campaign for the majority leadership between Ren. Warn. Ravburn of Texas ana Rep.

John O'Connor of New York. Rayburn Wins Post Ravburn won. 184 to 127. The Texan has been a fighting New Dealer and as chairman of the in terstate Commerce committee championed the public utility hold ing company and the securities ex change acts. Throughout the capitol, and more particularly in the office buildings, knots of returning legislators cathered to renew old ac quaintanceships, shake hands, reminisce and exchange stories of the year's political campaigning.

Newlv elected members were everywhere, too. getting settled in their new offices, asking advice. familiar izinir themselves with the hnwilderinar maze of capitol corri dors or gathering in little groups exclusively their own. Cleaners Are Busy Equally ubiquitous were the rleaners scrubbers, painters ana carpenters, doing a little extra mop- i a i "fraeh naint" piHK. lill-ning up signs, rixing tne ninges oj.

plaining senators door. In the senate chamner, two ciers nonchalantly t-moked cigars ror- bidden tomorrow a third was mjs-teriously busy checking off names on a senate roil can nsu a. umuui leaned against a wall. A carpet i sweeper coula le seen in me re publican cloak room. Rut in the house cnarnoer inrre was action.

Before noon, tne Jve- ptihlicans of that branch a little band of 89 minus six absentees (Continued On Tage 5, Col. 4) Holland-Nazi Clash Looms THE HAGUE. The Netherlands, Jan. 4. (AP) The uutcn govern ment, with a sharp note or protest to Germany, sought tonight to pre vent the "family marriage or i-rin-cess Juliana from bringing about serious international complications.

The heiress to Hollands tnrone is tn he married here next xnursuay to Prince Bernhard zu Lippe-Bies- terfeld of Germany, uiscora arose because of Nazi charges disrespect had been shown Germany in the Dutch failure to display i.erman na tional flags ami play tne merman national anthem in prewedding festivities. The Hague's protest centered on alleged delay in providing passports for three German princesses who were to have been bridesmaids. This, it was asserted, constituted "an 'insult to the queen" Wilhel-mina, the bride's mother. These passports now have been ranted, but authoritative sources said one of the princesses, Sophie of Saxe-AVeimar-lMsenacn, nas anan-Hnned nlans to attend the wedding. Queen Wilhelmina, undeterred by disagreement with Berlin, went ad with plans to make her laughter's wedding the most color ful ceremony Holland has known since her own marriage in 1901 to Henry, Duke of Mecklenburg, who Hicrl in 1934.

rrinre. Bernhard. still suffering from a cold, remained indoors to-riov He missed a sports festival held in his honor. If the Nazis want fresh opportunity for complaints of Dutch disrespect it apparently will be available tomorrow night, when a royal musicale is to be given. On the pro-o-ram is "Linpe Detmold." anthem of the German principalityjPrince Bernhard's family once ruied and (Continued On Page 5, CoL 1).

I Li I WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. (AP) Sen. William E. Borah of Idaho issued a statement today describing the proposed Argentine sani- tarv trentv as a menace to the live stock industry of far western states.

The proposed treaty, recommend ed by the administration as a sup plement to its reciprocal iraue agreement program, would "virtually destroy the federal governments quarantine law against the foot and mouth disease," Borah said. He asserted he was prepared to organize delegations from far western cattle states in a militant attempt to block passage of the proposed measure in the senate. He mentioned the delegations from Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Montana, Utah, Colorado, California, Nevada and Arizona. The proposed treaty, he said, would virtually repeal a provision in the Hawley-Smoot tariff act requiring a complete quarantine against live stock imports from (Continued On Page 5, Col. 2) Court Upholds Prison Goods Shipment Law Communist Is Freed Of Syndicalism Charge WASHINGTON.

Jan. 4. (AP) In unanimous decisions, the Supreme court today upheld the Ashurst-Sumners act forbidding shipment of nri son -made goods to states where their sale is illegal, and at tacked the operation of an Oregon criminal syndicalism law as repug nant" to the constitution. The victory of the Ashurst-Sumners act immediately raised hopes in some congressional quarters that the court may, after all, permit federal legislation to regulate wages and hours without a constitutional amendment. Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat Wyoming, who wants to carry out such regulation by means or a system of federal charters for corporation doine- interstate business, said todav's decision "places the eeal of consitutionality" on his plan.

Was New Deal Measure Th -nrison roods act was the second New Deal measure to win this term. Earlier the court upheld the embargo on shipment of arms tn the firan Chaco war between Paraguay and Bolivia. Both major decisions today were read by Chief Justice Hughes. Asserting the court had on various occasions upheld the government's power to prohibit interstate transportation, Hughes said: "The pertinent point is that where the subject of commerce is one as to which the power of the state may constitutionally be exerted by restriction In order to prevent harmful consequences, congress mav, if it sees fit, put forth its power to regulate interstate commerce so as to prevent that commerce from being used to impede the carrying out of the state policy." Kentucky Case Involved The Kentucky Whip and Collar Company, Eddyville. has contested the law in a case growing out of refusal of the Illinois Central Railroad to accept 25 shipments of prison-made goods.

The road Continued On Page 5, Col. 6) Pope Pius Goes On Liquid Diet VATICAN CITS'. Jan. 4. (AP) Pope Pius XI.

completing one iuu month in bed, suffered increased nain in th lecw tonight and his ner vous condition was increased notice ably, Vatican source sam. He was able to lane omy uimu nourishment throughout the day. He did, however, bring himself to read the first official medical communique of his ailments. The report listed a formidable array of sicknesses, which included: Heart disease. Nutritive disturbances.

Insufficient blood circulation, producing the local disturbances in both legs. The hnlletin did not mention the asthma which has bothered the pon tiff in the past and relianiy was reported to be troubling him still. Two Are Killed In Plane Crash RANTOUL. Ill- Jan. 4.

(AP) An army pursuit ship from nearby Chanute Field fell within the city limits today, carrying two fliers to their deaths. The victims, Capt. Reginald Gillespie, 35 years old and Sgt. Clarence Sudduth, 36, had been following a routine maneuver at the field flying patrol duty over the train which carried the pay roll to Uhe post at a low altitude. Col.

Junius Jones. Chanute com mandant, said in Chicago, snan return to the field tonight and call an investigating board immediately." He said he had been informed engine fiure probably caused accident. (AP) A fresh attempt to an "industrial agreements lieve It can be done," the circular said. "It will be done if business takes advantage of the present favorable condition to ask for it. If business does not ask for what it wants there will he legislation based on what somebody thinks it wants." The communication asked an expression of views by officials of trade associations throughout the country, to be sent to Draper.

Richberg or other members of the unofficial committee. These are A. Montague Kerry, who has represented a number of business organizations: Charles P. Garvin, of National Stationers; Harold R. (Continued On rage 5.

Col. 5) HifPEulUp (Copyright) DtSfilt the big pick-up in businen the unemployment problem is still a big one. One of the striking features is the number of men employed on federal projects who are still unemployed. Cuba never puts off until the morrow the president it can put off today. Prosperity has returned to a point where people are getting to be afraid of it again.

Take off that Chriitmas necktie, fella! You've done your duty. For More H. I. Phillip Srr The Editorial fagr). Postal Gains Break Record PHOENIX postal receipts during 1936 were the greatest in history.

Registering a 10.13-per cent gain over 1935, they climbed to $41,774.28 greater than the previous high, the $555,450.76 of 1930. Georse H. Todd, postmaster, said the final figures, released in his summary yesterday, virtually assured that Phoenix will retain its position, reached in October, of sixth in business recovery among 50 leading industrial cities of the nation. Using postal receipts as a basis for comparison. Phoenix is enjoying a degree of prosperity far in excess of the peak reached in 1929 and 1930 Todd said.

The 1929 receipts totaled $546,326.56. $50,898.48 less than 1936. Todd attributed the unprecedented 1936 figure to the general recovery of business throughout the nation and the peculiar advantages which rhoenix enjoys over other industrial cities of the nation. "These peculiar advantages," Todd said, "geographic location and transportation facilities serving a wide area, are aug-(Continued On Tage 3, Col. 4) Fellow Convict Beats Murderer SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Jan.

4 (UP) Jerome von Rraun Sclz, 27 years old, convicted hammer murderer of Mrs. Ada French Rice, was beaten severely over the head with a hammer by another rrri i rt in the iute mill today. Selz is serving a life term. Prison attendants said that Taul Wolf. 21.

a Kan Diego auto thief, leaned on Selz and struck him re peatedly on the head before guards could intervene. They said today's fight culminat ed weeks of bickering. KHz was taken to the prison hos pital, where it was said his calp was split ana ne suirorea concussion of the brain. He was expected to recover. Democrats Take House Control S4PRAMKXTO.

Jan. 4 (UP) Jubilant Democrats cele-ihrated complete control of the as- isembly tonight as their steamroller mpae-er Renunlican oppo sition during the opening day of the 52nd session of California's legis lature. While the lower house Bourbons were having their field day, the Renublican senate retained major officers elected two years ago, including Sen. W. P.

Rich. Marys- ville, president pro tern: Joseph A. RtPk. Balboa. secretary, ana Joseph F.

Nolan, Los Angeles, ser creant-at-arms. Working on a strictly partisan hasis the assembly first elected William Moselev Jones, Montebello as speaker. This action was fpl- 1'iowed by a clean sweep by Deioo- Icrats of other elective offices. 1 i WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.

(AP) The 75th congress goes into action tomorrow with these issues pending: Neutrality A temporary measure to cover such civil conflicts as that in Spain; a permanent law to replace an act expiring May 1. Labor The question of shortening work hours and establishing minimum wages. Some quarters urge constitutional amendment. Relief Appropriations to carry through the balance of the fiscal year and all of the next. Tariff Legislation to extend after May 12 the power of the President to negotiate reciprocal trade agreements.

Monetary The question of extending after January 20 the presidential power to vary the gold content of the dollar. Security Tax Will Be Paid By 45,000 Lollections begin With January 1 Earnings Nearly 45,000 Arizona workers in business and industry this month begin paying taxes under old age benefits provisions of the social security act. About 6,000 Arizona employers also must contribute to the pension system, paying the same amounts as the employes. Law Reauires Deductions Employers are required by law to deduct employes taxes from workers' nay envelops and pay the Unit ed States Treasury Department their own and their employes taxes neriodicallv. An Arizona Republic-Associated Press check yesterday showed Arizona employes had been registered as follows: No.

of No. of City-Phoenix Employes 15.792 6,526 1.815 1,024 Employers 2,182 Tucson Douglas Prescott Cities in the state having second and third class post offices 300 2,793 Totals Estimated 44,517 6,000 Officials have as vet no way of u-nnwins- what percentage of regis- tratinr, fheca fienres represent of the state taxpayers under the old age benefits section, and the same is hold true in other states. Federal officials foresaw necessity of a census of round up ior reKis-trotinn thnaa emolovers and em ployes who even yet have not ap plied for their numbers. Other Not Tabulated Tt nnneared. however, that Arizona soon would know for the first time, at least approximately, the number of wace earners in its private ith resristra- j.

nin nn nn np HOPS HUL Il-mwi. ved in farm la hnr or on rai roads, witn non-pi welfare inSTlluuu in federal, state or other government posts, or in schools. Arizona is iiKeiy officials said, it has far more (Continued On. Tage 3, Col. 2) Edward's Auto Is Sideswiped fvTPsi'PTn Austria.

Jan. 4. ni Th rnke. of Windsor was shaken but uninjured when his car sideswiped another at the foot of Semmering mountain duke planned to go skiing yester-it was revealed here todaj. The former king or uma." rt mentaiiv he ordered his chauffeur to turn around and return at once to the chateaus or Baron Rothschiia, a reuauic ant i oecurreu ci t'frion ohnnt.

S3 miles from Vi enna. The duke larse automobile was undamaged, but the machine it sideswiped on a curve was smashed. None of the occupants of either car was injured. Ban On 'Fixers' Halts Fatalities COLLEGE PARK, Jan. 4 (AP) College Park, one of the busiest traffic centers i Georgia, went through without an automobile tatai- 'The reason," R.

W. Moore, chief of police, said, "is you can't fix a traffic ticket here. Moore's method: "If the traffic offense isnt too bad, we warn the driver and explain the law. "If it is a bad offense, the driver gets a ticket, goes to court and pays a fine. And everybody who goes to court pays a fine if convicted.

We don have suspended sentences here, and you can't fix traffic i ticket." General Motors To Run Plant, Says Sloan NEW YOPvK, Jan. 4. (AP) Alfred P. Sloan, president of General Motors, involved in a widespread dispute with the United Automobile Workers of America, announced tonight the company "will not recognize any union as the sole bargaining agency of its workers. He made the statement in ft notice to be posted tomorrow on the bulletin boards of all the corpora tion's domestic manufacturing con-; cerns and in it he said also: "Have no feir that any union or any labor dictator will dominate the plants of General Motors Corporation.

No General Motors workers need join any organization to get a job or to keep a job." He asserted the "real issue" was will a labor organization run the plants of General Motors Corporation of will the management continue to do so? Position Is Defined He listed the following as de scriptive of General Motors posi tion: "1. General Motors will not recognize any union as the sole bargain ing agency for its workers, to tne exclusion of all others. General Motors will continue to recognize, for the purpost of collective bargaining, the representatives of its workers, whether union or non union. "2. Work in General Motors plants will continue to depend on the ability and efficiency of the workers not on the membership or non-membership in any labor organization whatsoever.

This means that you do not have to pay tribute to any one for the right to work." High Wages Assured "3. General Motors will continue to pay the highest justifiable wages in the future, as it has in the past, and just as it is doing at present. It believes in high wages. It is justly proud of its record in that respect. "4.

General Motors standard work week will continue to be 40 hours. Time and a half will be paid for overtime. "5. Seniority rights will be observed under the rules laid down by the automobile labor board appointed bv the President of the United States in March. 1934.

These rules are recognized as fair and Just to all workers and permit no discrimination agaJnst any worker on account of any organization membership." FIRST VIOLENCE FLARES DETROIT. Jan. 4. The first violence of widespread labor troubles in the automotive industry marred the strike front today as state and federal governments offered mediation services. A police officer and two pickets were hurt slightly at Cleveland The "strategy board of the United Automobile Workers of America and the Committee for Industrial Organization met to consider next steps to enforce demands upon General Motors Corporation, the industry's largest producer, for a general collective bargaining agreement.

The board has been empowered to call a general strike if It deems such action advisable. Nearly 40,000 General Motors em- (Continued On Page 3, Col. 1) -o Rescuers Go To Aid Of 40 (By Associated Press) BITTER COLD weather spread over all of Arizona yesterday, and in the north added to difficulties of rescue parties attempting to reach at least 40 snowbound persons. James Pointer. U.

S. bureau of public roads maintenance man marooned nearly a week at Lake De-motte in the isolated Kredonia region, was reached yesterday by ray McAlester, wno iougnt "is snowshoes through the drifts. Kotnter, ill and with little food, was marooned by last week's blizzard. He was quartered in a public roads bureau building halfway between Jacobs Lake and VT park. McAlester failed in his first attempt to -arh Po nter and returned to VT park for a second pair snowshoes.

of Civilian Conservation Corps at Phoenix reported 20 en- follees of a camp at Rimrock. 30 miles north of Clarkdale, were trying, with aid of a snowplow, to i. ii -not-con snowbound at reaun lake. Officials said they had no other details concerning the persons trap ped at the lake oy me Twenty-five Phoenix and Prescott men, employes of the U. S.

surveyor's office, have been snowbound in Houserock vallev for more than a week. The men have not Been nearo i from since before Christmas, r-. L-incv T. R. surveyor.

sain who -V vnriVpm Arizona headquar ters at Cameron yesterday with a (Continued On Page -oi t. that something must be done to establish wage and hour standards, they gathered -with Ernest M. Draper, assistant secretary of commerce, and Donald Richberg, former NRA administrator, to plan a course of action. As a result, it became known today over 1,800 manufacturers have been circularized with suggestions for "modernization" of the anti trust laws and creation of a new agency "to aid proper business cooperation." The proposed agency would not be "another NRA," Drap er emphasized, and would be di rected primarily at voluntary agreements by firms in interstate commerce. "Competent authorities both in and out of government circles be-1 Father's Plea HaltsHuntFor Kidnaped Boy Contact Is Believed Established, Safe Return Sought TACOMA, Jan.

4. (AP) A father's fervent plea abruptly halted the search for Charles Matt-son and his kidnaper tonight as be lief c-rpw that release of the 10-i year-old victim might be a matter of hours. Dr. W. W.

Mattson appealed to law officers late today to curtail their activities. Within a few hours, federal, state and local officers announced his wish had been granted. Hope To Save Boy Harold Nathan, directing the 40 department of justice agents on the case, declared his department has consistently followed a "truce" policy in the hope young Charles might be returned. William Cole, chief of the state patrolmen, ordered his men to drop their extensive search for suspects in the vicinity of Shelton. Olympia city police end sheriffs deputies- from Mason and Thurston counties abandoned their investiga tions of numerous clues, while ia-ooma police eaid they would not intervene in the case at present.

Contact Established The physician issued his public anneal to all law' enforcement agencies a short time after appear ance of a newspaper personal ao. which convinced observers contact has been established with tb kidnaper, who is demanding $28,000 ransom. Charles was abducted a. week ago Snnrtav nitrht by an armed, masked man who smashed his way into the pretentious Mattson home and seized the boy wnne noicum? nm brother. Bister, and the latter'a girl chum at bay with a gun.

The ad. appwing in the CAnH) Ttmeq hj coition ui which has carried previous communications attributed to the family, said: "Mable We have received your communications. Police have not intercepted them. Channels are entirely clear. Your instructions will be followed.

We are ready Ann. Less than an hour later. Dr. Matt-son gave newspapermen his statement appealing for curtailment of activity by justice aeia.u.. agents, state and locai ponce sftifi "Mv son was kidnaped a week ago Sunday night He has not yet been returned.

I des.re to appeal to all law enforcement agencies to abstain from any action which would in any manner interfere th the full and free opportunity which (Continued On Page 5, Col. 6) Uncle Sams Almanac EVERY family in the United States needs a good almanac practically every day in the year. Uncle Para's Almanac, compiled by Frederic J. Haskin is a private publication assembled mainly from governmental sources. It is conceded to be the best publication of its kind, for a dime, ever issued Jn this coun-trv.

Accurate, authentic. Sixty-four pages, with covers in colors. Send in your order today with a dime to cover cost and handling. Use mis i-nupuu Arizona Republic Information Rureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D.

C. I enclose herewith 10 CENTS in coin (carefully wrapped) for a copy of UNCLE SAM'S ALMANAC. Name Street City St(Mail" to Washington, D. In Bombing Of Madrid EUROPE rode last night toward a swift climax at sea to the dangers of widespread war evolving from the Spanish civil conflict. Nazi warships patrolled the Bav of Biscay off the Northern Spanish coast, ajid Berlin announced they wouia continue to halt Spanish Socialist merchant ships to avenge capture of the Nazi freighter Palos.

Basques at Bilbao uncovered heavy coastal artillery tor "practice" firing the range of fire to encompass the patrol route of the German Koenigs berg and Admiral Graf SpejB. Great Britain ordered her 17 war ships in Spanish waters to protect the empire merchantmen after the steamer Etrib was halted off Eu- ropa and the steamer jacKniu shelled in the Bay of Biscay oy Facist craft. French observers asserted "undeclared war" prevailed between Germany and the Bilbao officials and sources close to the foreign office said France and Great Britain might eeK to force arbitration. A Spanish embassy spokesman. In Paris said his Socialist government was considering an appeal against Germany to the League of Nations.

In Madrid itself warplanea killed at least 100 citizens, wounded between 200 and 300, wrecked houses and set fires throughout a widespread area. The bombardment caused damage in the hitherto neutral zone. The Berlin government confirmed officially capture of the Spanish ship Marta Juquora, In addition to the Aragon. Unless the Nazi demand for release of the Spanish passenger and cargo of the freighter Palos is complied with, attacks against Spanish ships will continue, a Berlin spokesman said. Berlin scorned the retaliatory order by Bilbao to Its patrol boats to fire on any ships Interfering with Spanish merchantmen as "childish threat." Berlin was angered highly by reports the Uerman freighter Pluto had been halted by Spanish trawlers off Bilbao late last month.

The determination to push the Palos incident, some beiievea. was an indication of the answer Chancellor Hitler will make shortly to the Franco-British demand to halt enlistment of foreign volunteers In the Spanish civil war. The proposal for arbitration or the Nazi-Spanish dispute was advanced in Paris. France and Britain, it was suggested, would make representations to Berlin, eet up neutral commission and seek peace-continued On Page Col. 1) Liner's Crash Reconstructed BURBANK, Jan.

4. (AP) The crew of the airliner that crashed into Oak Mountain, C. Rycroft testified today, apparently had no premonition of danger until actual impact that killed 13 persons. The testimony of Rycroft, traffic tower control operator at Union air terminal, was the dramatic highlight at the public hearing into the tragedy the night of December 27. Other significant testimony was that H.

T. Lewis, United Aid line superintendent of flying, who said that he believed Edwin Blom, pilot of the plane crashed while trying to make visual landing at Union sir terminal. Just before, Lee Utterbach, rancher living near Oak Mountain, said the sky was so cloudy he could not discern the peaks of adjacent moun- ts.in'- Rvcroft said that at 7:3 the night of the accident he received a call from someone he believed was Ro- Continued On Page CoL 8) Marshal Chang Is Given Pardon NANKING. Jan. 4.

(AP) Mar shal Chang Hsueh-L-iang, fully pardoned by the. highest civil authority for his recent rebellion in rsortn-west China, tonight remained "subject to severe military discipline to be decided by the military affairs commission," a government mandate announced. This came a few hours after the council of state had granted a pardon canceling the 10-year prison sentence handed down last week by the military affairs commission sitting as a court-martial. Officials iterpreted the mandate to mean that while under discipline not imprisonment the marsnai will be unable to hold military posts and his movements will be subject to approval of his military superiors. However, itwas stated, sUl his civil rights are restored Warning Given Of Increased Budget (Pictures On Page 4) SOUNDING a warning that "vour budget must be increa'sed to meet the demands of a growing state B.

C. Stanford, long-time Arizona resident who came here in his youth from Texas, yesterday became the fifth man to assume the reins of the Baby State's govern- ment. Before a crowd estimated at more than I.ono. the former Maricopa Countv Superior Court judge with his "hand upraised and his left on a tattered Bible that once was his mother's, solemnly answered. "I do" after Chief Justice A.

G. McAlister of the state supreme court read the oath of office prescribed by state law for an Incoming: chief executive. Ceremony Is Held ina ueuration marked the first time since 1912. when the noTo P. Hunt became the state's first governor following territorial rule, that an incoming chief executive was inaugurated And as the assemblage stood 1 ij Tviti, rt.

R. Moeur. the Dai governor on his right, Stanford at 10:19 o'clock yesterday cirl the lo inai n- minatH a. lonsr battle for the high est honor the state can Destow on of its citizens. Outlined in the states statutes, the pledge to which Stanford sol- emnlv swore after being read by Justice McAlister was: "You, Rawghlie C.

Stanford, do solemnly swear that you will support the constitution of the United States and the constitution of the state of Arizona; that you will with true faith and allegiance bear to the same, and defend them against enemies whatsoever, and that you will faithfully and impartially discharge the dut.es of the office of governor of the state of Arizona according to the best of your ability, so help you God." Scheduled to get under way at 19:15 o'clock, the ceremony attracted many who arrived at the capitol before 8 o'clock. Stanford, accompanied by Mrs. Stanford, ap- -anitol only a few minutes before the program started -J imoHiatel Was escorted to horp manv state of xne their ficials already naa was 10 minutes before (Continued On Tag 5, CoL 1) Tax Bureau Leaks Probed Jan. 4 (UP)-Eecret investigation into reported "leaks" of confidential tax inror-. internal revenue Uldlllin IIOIII bureau is being made by agents or the bureau's intelligence unit, me United Fress learned tonight.

The injury is under the direction of Elmer I Irey. chief of the 4ii: it was unaer- i y.a annroval or tinrrr i rrCa th u. secretary ef treasury. The investigation was taken after information reached the treasury that a number ot tax attorneys had received data on tax controversies. The data is available only the confidential files of the internal revenu bureau.

It was pointed out that suspicion iSoes not attach to any particular fcember of the bureau's personnel. The leaks, it was explained, mignt conceivably have come from an-ether source. A tax expert ePla'n: ed that confidential information TrioT, through a cnan- tllLTTI Lift nol v. 'Vrppn Blip law. Under this act.

state tax officials av investigate federal income tax returns to determine whether a taxpayer has reported propertly in making a state return. Treasury officials declined to dis uss the report. (Copyright. 1937, United Press) Deaths Of Tots To Bring Trials MOSCOW. Jan.

4. (AP) With least 12 children burned to death and hundreds injured in New Tear tree fires, the newspaper 'Za Kommunisticheskoye Proveshche-Biye" (Communist Education) announced today those responsible will be arrested and tried. (j "The trials will serve as lessons, the paper added. The fires were stated to have been due in most part to the desire of Russians to make a big event of the official return of trees for heralding the New Tear, though many lacked the proper lights. In some vca8es, decorators used heavy candles which overburdoed the fcrsmchea ot tha trees..