Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 1

Informal etftmdniM at Stewart meun. Tl l. "Tfmm Un will mark th beginning of A "1 Wl TfTl AV llP" TyA A It II II 1 i I C. fClfcri rVVH I 1 4ntruetien th new ahert-reut AX I LJy II I I I 1 1TV I VTIiItPMtITi'C. W-'Ok kid VasV' II I i Payson.

M.mbtn th A1 II A I I YiC Vll "TV. I JL kJVf I 14 I I I I cauMy supervisors and thr efficiala aJLJLJLa aaLL LJs liiafl Sa" -QLJ I I I I I It lj jfJ awefl Vr Va 14,1: 1 Ji: 1 43rd Year, No. 307. Phoenix, Arizona fTHE STXfHiAJLiPAP'S Tuewlay IBMC fM7 Morninf, March 21, 1933 a 77 TT? 77-Vio 77 77 YH7 77 77" Prwile Governor Support Beer Bill IS? R9GH- Farm Relief Measure Brings Discord Into Congressional Ranks Post Will Try United States9 Envoy Of Peace NORMAN H. DAVIS With tha United States pledged to support the League of Nations in its efforts to bring peace in the FaV East and South America, Norman H.

Davis will set sail in a few days for Europe as America's envoy to conferences en disarmament and the outlawing ef war. Sheriff Aids Judd Appeal For Clemency Testimony Corroborates In Part Self-Defense Story Of Deaths WINNIE RUTH JUDD appeared to gain ground yesterday in her fight to escape paying with her life next April 14 for the murder of Agfres Anne LeRoi. After hearing statements of 12 witnesses in support or conflicting with the condemned woman self- defense story, the Arizona Board of Pardons and Paroles, to whom Mrs Juddias appealed for a commuta tion of the death sentence, listened intently as Sheriff J. R. McFadden related briefly Mrs.

Judd's state ments to him, then declared he believed them true. Hearing Continues The clemency hearing, which be gan a week ago today in Florence and already has required two and one-half days, will be resumed at 10 o'clock this morning in the state capitol, with the public barred and the following important developments anticiDated: The board again will rule on the admissibility as evidence of affi davits of four members of the Jury which convicted Mrs. Judd, that there was "a deal" whereby capital punishment was agreed upon "to make her talk." Mrs. Judd's attorneys charge that the Jurors believed someone else was involved in the slayings. John J.

"Jack" Halloran, wealthy Phoenix lumberman whom Mrs. Judd charged assisted her in dis posal of the bodies of Mrs. LeRoi and Hedvig Samuelson, and urged her to conceal the crime, is expected to relate for the first time before (Continued On Page 6, Col. 1) a.v;:-----vy:?:-:-:-:-.-.stij, First Hint Of Trouble For Roosevelt Seen In Jones Revolt Against Wallace Plan; Committee Reports Bill Favorably "ASHINGTON. Mar.

20. (UP) A slender, black-haired Texan angrily slammed the door of a house committee room today and automatically clouded the Roosevelt administration's sunny period good will and co-operation. Chairman Jones of the house agriculture committee thus became the first serious rebel in the Democratic ranks against an iron rule that the White House has held over congress since March 4. Tonight they are saying on Capitol hill that the storm clouds have gathered and from now on if Mr. Roosevelt wants anything from congress he will have to fight for it- Protests Farm Bill Jones revolt was againet the ad ministration's farm bill.

As he stormed out of the committee room where the agriculture committee was considering the bill, he tossed out to newspaper men a 14-line statement. It was a private declaration of independence. Opponents of the Roosevelt farm bill read it with glee. They realized the administration had lost the support of a powerful floor fighter he steered the domestic allotment plan through the shoals and rocks of opposition last session and of a man who knows as much about farming as any person in Washington. Reported Favorable The committee proceeded to re port the bill favorably in substan tially the same form as Secretary of Agriculture Wallace submitted it.

Then members looked hopefullv at Jones to see what he would do next He told them. He intended to have nothing to do with the bill and would not even formally introduce it into the house. Thus it fell to Representative Fulmer of South Carolina, second ranking Democrat on the commit tee, to take charge of the legisla tion. Jones is willing to vote for the bill, he said, because he feels the present emergency demands it. But he doesn intend to lift a finger otherwise.

Ready For Fight What will happen now is prob lematical. Persons who have watched Mr. Roosevelt's banking, econo my and beer bills go sliding through congress had predicted that sooner or later he would run into trouble. But his backers In the house are not ready to surrend er to the first revolt without a fight. Instead they brought in a rule which they hope to hammer the farm bill past all opposition.

It is an ironclad proposal limiting de bate to four hours, making it im possible for any member to bring a point of order against the bill. prohibiting any amendments and permitting only one motion to re commit the bill to committee. Snell Scores Bill Republican Leader Snell called it tonight: "The rawest piece of definite partisanship ever presented to the house. They've got the votes. They (Continued On Page .4, Col.

New Law Hits Jobs, Incomes All Purchases Included In Provisions Of State Act NOW IN EFFECT Drastic Penalties Provided Against Violators Are 'OVKRN'nn MOKUn yesterday risne the privilege-sales tax Mil passed by legislature. An me measure, the act he-ijinp -ffrrtivc at onre, although mtnallv it will hemmr operative Spri! 3. hf the irst tax must be S'fi'itip provisions of the act will make mry resident of rjjrdlcss of how little he may nr spend, a taxpayer. In his of transmittal to James H. Ketby, secretary of state, with whom the aft was filed to be rffn-ially leconlerl, Governor Moeur id 'I am herewith transmitting to you House Bill 14fi.

known as the Privilege-Sales Tax, bearing my sig nature. "Far From Perfect" "This bill has been signed by me In the lealization that it is far from r.iilut hill, but realizing also tliMt Aitzona must have additional Kourres of revenue if we are to pre-f(iv. the integrity of the "It is unfortunate that matters fit this kind cannot be handled by the legislature during the early days e.f its session so that, when bills innie tn my wliirh seem to need rhanpes, they could be re-telenrd to the legislature for correction. "I'nder Ihe ireutnstances it was to lo that with this ar-tuulur hill. Consequently 1 am ap-tiiovmj: it rather than put the state tn the eXnse of calling a special ussion of the legislature for recon-suh ration and changes in this par-tn ular measure." Levies Vary Although every person and cor-rirntion in Arizona will pay the new tax, the amount will vary with the type of business.

Rates will be: 1. Mining, quarrying, smelting, extracting, manufacturing, cTm-pounding or preparing for sale one-half of one per cent of gross proceeds. (Kreicht charges, smelter and ether processing costs are deducted (Continued On I'ace 6, Sec. 2) Kiddies Romp On Battleships J.OSC. BEACH.

Mar. 20. (UP) The I'nited States fleet has become nuisery school. Thirty-eight ships of the fleet to-v fic ihe domicile of wives and hilrlren of officers and sailors who, friphtenrd by the recent quake, "ncht refuge atoard the ships. Children romped on decks, sctir-t'ed among lifeboats and penetrated rngine rooms of 10 battleships, 20 rruisers, three airplane carriers and IS smaller craft." Cn hoard the LT.

S. P. Oklahoma re nine babies, and ihe garments hahie usually wear fluttered in the freeze on a line stretched across the deck. The sailors families wilt remain tn hoard until the fleet puts out to iater this week. Earthquake I Zangara Executed For Crime Assassin Rages Against Capitalists In Death Chamber VANITYPERSISTS Brain Of Cermak's Slayer Declared Normal By Physicians DA I FORD, Mar.

20. (AP) The finale of an assassin's furious drama of bullets that missed President Roosevelt but killed Mayor Anton J. Cermak of Chicago was enacted in the Florida state prison today as Giuseppe Zangara died in the electric chair with a last shout defiance. The shadow of death lowering over the Italian in the small execution chamber utterly failed to tem per the raging bitterness against all rulers of men that led him to loose withering fire at the President in Miami the night of February 15. Parting Cry "Lousy capitalists! Capitalists! All capitalists! Crooks!" That was the cry of the swarthy immigrant a few moments before 2.300 volts of electricity snuffed out his life.

Any question as to Zangara's sanity was settled by four physicians who performed an autopsy and reported they found his brain "perfectly normal." On the brink of death, the assas sin maintained, as he had done all along, that he was not a member of any gang, but fired at the President on his own initiative. Vanity Persists Vanity, as well as his bitterness, went with him to the last. His keenest, disappointment was- that cameramen were not allowed to take pictures of the execution, said Nathan Mayo, head of the state prison bureau. At 9:11 a. m.

(EST), Zangara en tered the death chamber dressed in striped pants and white shirt. His feet were bare. "Don't touch me!" he told guards as they advanced across the noor. I no afraid of chair." Walking over to I F. Chapman, superintendent of the prison, Zangara handed him a sheaf of papers.

"Here is that book I have been writing," he said. Then turning to the chair, ne seated himself calmly. "I no afraid (Continued On Tage 6, Col. 5) Moeur Vetoes Four Measures FOl'R MEASURES enacted bv the 11th legislature vetoed yesterday 'by Governor Moeur in messages to James H. Kerbyi secretary of state.

The vetoes are the first exercised bv the chief executive. Chief among bills vetoed was House Bill 58, creating a board of naturopathic examiners. The governor stated he was "of the opinion that it Is an unwise bill, particularly when taken into con sideration in connection with the public health and welfare of the state." House Bill 275, providing for additional bonds for state offi cials other than the state treas urer, and the employes of officers when charged by law with the election or reception of public funds, also was vetoed. The governor stated he did not believe the state would be justified in spend ing additional thousands of dollars at this time in bond premiums necessary under the bill House Bill 65. relating to the payment and collections of taxes and amending sections 3113 and 33 il or the revised code, was vetoed.

"I am of the opinion that this bill will do more harm than good, and that it will have a very adverse bearing on the future financing and sale of bonds in connection with the development of irrigation districts," the message said. Because it conflicted with House Bill 253, which reduced the state school levy from $25 to $20 per capita, the governor vetoed Senate Bill 82. It made the same reduction. French Consider. Debt Payment PARIS.

Mar. 20. (AP) The government will ask that Deputy Rene rticnara solution, callinsr for nav- ment of the debt install ment due the United States last De. cember. be referred to the foreig-n aiiairs committee of the chamber.

There former Premier Edouard Herriot. the chairman, is likely to exercise powerful influence in its favor. Premier Edouard Daladier. it was learned tonight, wants to wait until the resolution before the chamber has been discussed in committee before taking an official position. a prominent member of the cabl after tonight cabinet session.

said that "individually the members of the mfnistry favor payment, but it must be realized that this is a government problem requiring closest study." Deputy Richard intends to obtain soon the necessary 50 signatures to bring about immediate discusjl.on of nis resolution in the chamber. of Fledged To League Roosevelt Offers Help Of America In Anti-War Campaign SEEKS GOOD WILC Steps Taken By Geneva In Colombia, Far East Approved WASHINGTON, Mar. 20. America's powerful suppjrrt Of the efforts of the League of Nations for peace in South America as welt as the Far East and for good will among the nations of Europe wa pledged tonight by the Roosevelt administration. For the second time In a week, the United States joined with the league to stanjp out an incipient war.

tnis time In its own hemisphere, dealing with the Colombia-. Peru dispute in Letlcia. At the same time definite ar rangements were made for sending' to troubled Europe on Thursday this country's special roving ambassador of peace, Norman who will join In the efforts of Ramsay Mac- Uonald, prime minister of Great Britain and Premier Benito Musso lini of Italy to establish between germany and France an accord which will bring success to the dis armament conference and put an end to tension and talk of war. Davis will go first to London. then probably to Geneva, picking up at Paris Robert Pell, a youthful member of the embassy staff, who will assist him.

Ambassador Lindsay of Great Britain late today moved to keen the United States informed offi cially of the negotiations in Rom. Discuss Arms Plan At a conference with Undersecre tary Phillips the Britisher said tha disarmament plan presented by- Prime Minister MacDonald at Geneva last week also had been discussed, as well as other aspects of the European situation. Nothing was said on the subject of war debts, he toH reporters. The relations of the United States with Geneva, seat of the league efforts, were considered further cemented today by acceptance of an invitation to join in dispelling war clouds on the Amazon river la South America. Just a week ago the Roosevelt administration pledged itself to active co-operation with the league in deciding how to stop Japan's military activities in China.

In the case of Colombia and Peru Continued On Page 6, Col. I) Police Search Einstein Home BERLIN, Mar. 20. fAP) Th country home of Prof. Albert Einstein at Caputh, near Berlin, was searched for arms and ammunition today by police and a detachment of national socialists.

The searchers found nothing-. There had been rumors that arms were etored in the house, and this led to the action. Professor Einstein is en route to Switzerland from the United States. Before sailing from New York he said he would not return to Germany so long as the present situation in Germany remains unchanged. House Votes Aid To Banks WASHINGTON.

Mar. 20 (AP) Federal help for state banks was voted overwhelmingly by the house today with indications that the senate, also, would act shortly to pass the bill extending provisions of th emergency banking law to around 9.000 state banks and trust com panies. House approval was not given, however, until one member Beedy. (Republican, Maine) questioned the origin of the measure and Indicated he believed Sen. Huey Long, (Democrat, Louisiana) was responsible for it.

Chairman Steagall of the banking; committee spoke promptly in denial. He insisted that "the authorship of this bill is traceable directly to the president and is due to his concern for the necessity of doing; something for state banks." The house approved the measure without even a standing vote. When the emergency banking; act was before congress. Long; contended Its provisions should be extended to include state banks. He was voted down, but after he conferred with President Roosevelt the new measure was introduced.

The new bill provided that for a year after its enactment state banks mil tnnt rnmnanln miT harrow I from federal reserve banks by de- Approved By Senate House Expected Finally To Adopt Measure Today LEGAL IN15 DAYS Beverage Of 3.2 Per Cent Accepted 43 To 36 By Upper Branch WASHINGTON" Mar. 20. (AP) Beer and wine of 3.2 per cent by April 5 or 6 was assured today when the senate approved a con ference report on the bill legalizing manufacture and sale of the beverages. The measure was sent to th house where it will be approved to morrow and forwarded to the White House probably iri time for Presi dent Roosevelt to sign it by night fall. For Sale In 15 Days Fifteen days later it will be legal to buy the beverages everywhere except where state or local law forbids.

Final senate approval was given by the narrow margin of 43 to 36 after Senators Borah, Republican Idaho, and Sheppard, Democrat Texas, had taken a final fling at the bill constitutionality. Borah read recent statements by brewers that the bill would permit beer as good and as strong as the foamy brew of pre-prohibition days, Under Borah Fire The Idaho senator aimed his fire particularly at the action of con ferees in eliminating his amend ment to prevent sale or gift of the beverages to children under 16 years of age. He contended the amendment was eliminated -to prevent an admission that 3.2 per cent beer was intoxi eating, but asserted another pro vision of the measure forbidding importation of the beverages into dry states contained in the same admission. Passage Comes Quickly The senate's action came less than two hours after conferees from the two houses had compro mised differences in the bill a passed at the two ends of the capi-tol by striking out Borah's amend ment, accepting the senate provi sion for wine, and adopting 3.2 per cent as the alcoholic limitation in stead of 3.05. Three senators who voted for the (Continued On Page 6, Col.

3) USogram Is Discussed WASHINGTON. Mar. 20. (AP) President Roosevelt arranged with his congressional leaders tonight legislative program for the present session including additional farm relief, unemployment aid and rail road and banking reorganization. The following statement was issued after he had conferred at length at the White House with 15 Democratic and Republican leaders of the senate and house: A most interesting discussion was held between the President and a number of senators and members af the house of representatives.

The discussion covered many phases ol the economic program. "'The subjects discussed included, among others, farm relief through efforts to raise crop prices and leg islation to prevent the foreclosure of mortgages on both homes and farms; a program to improve and co-ordinate railroad operations; another program relating to the general problems of transportation; and the immediate unemployment relief efforts divided into three parts immediate work in national and state forests, government aid to states, and a future program of public works. "In the field of banking, correction of existing abuses was discussed." Senator Norris, Republican, Nebraska, a Roosevelt supporter and long a champion of government operation of Muscle Shoals, said on leaving the executive mansion that the power and Muscle Shoals issue had not been brought up directly in the conference. He added: I think there wrll be no change in the farm program." Asked for his opinion of the out- (Continued On Page Sec. 2) Soviet Situation Told President WASHINGTON, Mar.

20. (UP) A first-hand report on conditions in Russia was given today by Phillip La Follette, former governor of Wisconsin and son of the late -Fighting Bob" La Follette. to President Roosevelt, now consider ing recognition of the Soviet state, La Follette has just returned from Moscow, where he talked with government officials. What he told Mr. Roosevelt of his observations, he concealed, telling newspapermen: "I called on the President to pay my respects.

That is all I can say. Under questioning, however. La Follette admitted that be and Mr Roosevelt talked about Soviet Russia. Their conversation lasted for nearly an hour. Sen.

Robert M. La Follette, republican, Wisconsin, also attended the conference. Soys, DEVERLY HILLS. Mar. 20.

Thera i no and to tha bleta-ings that thia fellow Roosevelt has indirectly brought about. Orlando. has saw (or has seen) the light, and has suspended six civic, (eating) clubs, and one chamber of commerce, for 60 days. (Now there is an injunction that should be made permanent). This country just civic-lun-cheoned itself into depression.

If they will all go home and eat with their own families, they will not only get their first good lunch in years, but will be surprised how much mora intelligently their own wife can talk, than the "speaker of the day." God bless Orlando. Fla. Yours, 1UI aWNauaat Sradlesie. la New Shakeup In City Hall Slated Today W. D.

Simmons Reported As Majority Choice For Fire Chief ADDITIONAL, changes in the official personnel of the city of Phoe nix are expected to be carried out by the majority faction of the city commission ''at the? commission's regular weekly business session at! 10 a. m. tomorrow, according to reports in city hall circles yesterday. Among the changes which are understood to he definitely scheduled for tomorrow is the appointment of W. D.

Simmons as fire chief, succeeding Pete Billingsley. Chief 20 Years Mr. Simmons was chief of the fire department for more than 20 years, ending last summer, when he was retired. Mr. Billingsley.

chief since Simmons' retirement, will he given the post of city fire inspector, succeeding William Roer, who is scheduled to go "out," report said. William C. Eliot is scheduled for appointment as city attorney. This post was filled temporarily by the commission majority last week when it ousted L. C.

McNabb, with the appointment of Melbourne Hill as city attorney pro tem. Further Removals Prophesied While of the commission's ruling combination said yesterday that these were the only two major changes that have been defi nitely decided upon by themselves and the two newly-elected commission members, A. Sipes and Lester DeMunJ, observers at the city hall prophesied still further removals and replacements at tomorrow's session. S. McX.

Johnston, local business man, is still reported as being favored for appointment as city manager, although it is also known that several other candidates are workinc hard for the post. William F. Clark, now city manager, it is reported, will be made city auditor, snreepiiinc Thomas J. Sullivan This change may not be made im mediate! v. however.

Huch Callahan, a member of the state legislature and a former city clerk under several previous ad ministrations, is slated to succeed Lnnas S. Henderson as city Continued On Tage 6. Col. Z) 'Tag Day' WITH APPROXIMATELY one- quarter of its eartnquaKe reuei quota raised, the central Arizona rhuntfr American Tied Cross, will continue its "tag day" efforts until the entire S1.3S5 has been ot- tained for those in distress in Southern California, it was announced last night. The exact anieunt raised was not known last night as complete reports from the branches of the chapter in Mesa, Tempe, Chandler.

Glendale. Gilbert, Scottsdale and Ruckeye had not been turned in. Solicitation on the streets of Phoenix had raised more than $300, it was said. rtenresentatives of the Council of Jewish Women, the Junior Guild, tho state Tied Cross nurses com mittee th Phoenix Woman's Club and the John Greenway Amer ican Legion Auxilia carried on the solicitation campaign yester-rtax- Thi afternoon sirls from the Phoenix Junior college and the Phoenix Union high school will take up the work. "Several of the Arizona chapters in other parts of the stati nave reached their quotas already," Ross Brink, chairman of the Red Cross campaign committee, said last night.

"We are connaenx that Maricopa county will meet the quota set for it by the national organixation. -We have learned that several civic organizations have raisea fund independently and sent them to the Red Cross at Los Angeles or Long Beach. In such cases these contributions shou'd be reported to Carl Gibson, chairman of the chapter's finance committee, so that tha local organisation my receiva credit its Quota." of a Mexico Flight OKLAHOMA CITY, Mar. 20. (AP) Wiley Post, co-holder ef tha globe girdling flight record, will take off at 2 p.

m. tomorrow upon an attempted nonstop flight to Mexico City. Announcing tha flight today. Pest said it was for the purpose of testing his "robot" pilot in varied conditions ef ocean flying and ever mountains. He plans a week of test flights with Mexico City as a base.

He will be accompanied by Bert Carlson, mechanic, who aided Post in installation and adjustment of the "robot," an arrangement ef instruments which holds the plane upon even keel and upon a given course. Four States Affected By River Flood Eight Persons Drowned; Thousands Homeless In Ohio Valley CINCINNATI, Mar. 20. (AP) The second flood crest withm a week rolled relentlessly down the broad Ohio river valley tonight pouring yellow water Into more than a score' of towns and cities and over nikiiy thousand acres of low lands in four states. At least eight persons have drowned and many thousands have been forced temporarily to abandon their homes for higher ground along some 600 miles of the 1,200 mile course of the river.

Covers Wide Area The area stretches roughly from Steubenville. to Kvansville, with Cincinnati the largest city af fected by the murky waves. Al though few were left homeless there, parts of the city were isolated by backwaters and transpor tation was hampered. At Newport, across the river, however, 2,000 were driven from their homes. The national guard of Kentucky sent tents into- the flood area and United States troops from Ft.

Thomas, assisted in relief measures. The Ohio National Guard ordered a company from Batavia, to patrol the rapidly rising Little Miami river. Relief Agencies Act City, county and state relief agencies were quickly pressed into action and four national organizations threw the weight of their relief branches into the breach. The Red Cross ordered 65 chap ters between Wheeling, W. and Cairo, 111., to be alert for any emerg ency; the Buffalo coast guard unit was authorized to send 80 men with surfboats and skiffs into the flooded area on flat cars; the navy de (Continued On Page 6, Sec.

2) Legislators T3ECORDS Arizona and members of the Corporation Commis sion were brought before the special legislative committee auditing and investigating state affairs yesterday, under formal subpoenaes issued under-the committee's magisterial power. The subpoena esi were served through the Maricopa county sheriff's office. Commissioners were required to appear before the committee, of which Ren. James Minotto. Mari copa, is chairman, only for the purpose of tdentifying records.

They will be called 'iack later, it was understood, for any ques tioning the committee may desire to undertake in connection with its examination of the books. Auditors were put to work as soon as the records reached the committee, to make a complete check and examination of them. The corporation commission Is the first state department to be officially examined bv auditors, although it is not the first to come under the direct scrutiny of the committee. Members of the com mittee declined to say which de partment had previously been (Continued On Page 6, CoL 7) Storm Prevents Rescue Of Crew ST. PAUL ISLAND.

Alaska, Mar. 20. (UP) The Japanese steamer Oregon Maru reported to naval radio here late today it had reached the side of the stricken cargo ship. Canadian Seigneur, in mid-Pacific, but was prevented by high seas from rescuing the Japanese crew of 45. The Empress of Russia, which had earlier reached the Seigneur, proceeded on her course after arrival of the Oregon Maru.

The steamer was reported listing at a dangerous 25 per cent angle, due to shifting of her cargo. She was reported several hundred miles south of the Aleutkm Island chain. Audit Of Commission II Duce's Peace Plan Would Include U. S. Drive To Be Continued Begun By Scot Facing Treason Trial LONDON.

Mar. 20. (AP) A tall. good-looking Scots youth, a lieutenant in the aristocratic Seaforth Highlanders, went on trial today be fore a court-martial composed of his brother officers on 10 charges involving the sale of military secrets which might prove useful to an anemy country. 1 am not mincing words, said Mai.

H. Shanscott. the prosecutor. with a finger leveled at the defendant, Lieut. Norman Baillie-Stewart, the son of a lieutenant colonel.

"The prosecution contends that Lieuten ant Baillie-Stewart sold his country for the sake of 50 or more." (By current exchange 50 is $173.) In a two and a half hour speech Major Shapscott outlined the gov ernment's case a case built upon an exchange of letters between Lieutenant Baillie-Stewart and persons in Berlin and on other evidence as yet undisclosed. Two of the let ters reaching the lieutenant from Berlin contained money, one of them 10 5 notes, another four 10 notes. Jrtaior Shanscott stated that Lieu tenant Baillie-Stewart's explanation of th MirnsiKindfnpe was tha It was a seauel to an act of intimacy with a fair-haired German girl in a Berlin park. False names wnicn (Continued On Page CoL 7) Manslaughter Charge Follows Auto Death LOS ANGELES. Mar.

20. (UP) William K. Holmes, 13 years old, son of a wealthy oil company executive, was accused of man slaughter today as the result of an automobile accident in which Mrs. Pavton Parker 46. ra killed last night.

"DOME. Mar. 20. (AP) The eyes of official Italy turned toward Paris tonight as Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald's train crossed the frontier, carrying to Premier Daladier of France the Mussolini peace plan. The plan would embrace the entire continent of Europe and, to a certain extent, even the United States More optimism was felt here than usual over French agreement to the Italian proposal because of the con fidence expressed by aiacuonata and the cordial spirit evidenced by Henry de Juvenel, the French am bassador, after he had telephones the contents of the plan to Pans.

Friendly Spirit The ambassador appeared at the railway station as the British prime minister was ready to leave and talked in friendly fashion both to MacDonald and to Mussolini. Before leaving to urge Premier Daladier to approve the project. MacDonald said "our whole idea is to open up the possibilities of com plete agreement, not between two-three, four, five or six powers, but all nations concerned." This amplified an official Italian announcement yesterday which spoke of "collaboration of the four powers" Britain, Italy. France and Germany. "We are not proceeding with an idea of two or three agreeing and imposing agreement on others," MacDonald said.

U. S. Included "We are not overlooking the United States by any means. We need her, too. The American government will be kept fully Informed concernina the negotiations." Nash Fills Cermak Post srRIXOFIEI.D, 111., Mar.

20. The Democratic state central ommittee late today elected Pat- wk A. Nash of Chicago to succeed late Anton J. Cermak as 1111- Pois' member of the Democratic na- committee. The vote was unanimous.

The election elevated Nash to ree Pf p0xr in national politics made him one of the most pbw tj1 roluioal leaders tn the state. It week he demonstrated the ef his power in Chicago by rollering" Frank J. Corr into temporary mayorship, another rositioa which was vacated when Crmsk died of a bullet wound in-Weted by the assassin. Guiseppe Nash's first announcement after Jien as committeeman was: tK nxt thing to do is to clean I' Publicans out of office in Bli- Efls cleaned them out in Chicago i ou downstate members will will have a great 8 nn k.il inl as interested in politics i- years, but never has held lectivf office and says he When arrived here Saturday) positing "acceptable" collateral, the for his conversations with Premier! same terms applied in the emerj-(cAtlnued on Pe CoL (Contintd On Pa f. Col.

1). 1a Will ranAYrtats nr An.