Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 1

1933 convention city for the n-t trt tK tcnftrtnM, it wl de- yy fcy M- MurPHy. ef eommnilen. iL Tjt Today 1 rr 43rd Year, No. 230. Phoenix, Arizona jTHg STAT MtWSpERtS Tuesday Morning, January 1933 era A lb UU rn (IS Empire State's New Executive Great Wall Arizona's Farm Aid Power Behind 'Throne' Dies Arrive Ground State Solons To Prepare lv Nation's Holiday Toll Heavy More Than 110 Deaths Aro Attributed To Celebration AUTOS KILL MANY TniF-on Liquor, Fires And Guns Also Arid To Fatalities (BY UNITED PRESS) 4 It I s.v, y- Tfci- 1 Bill For House Minimum Price On Four Commodities Would Be Established OPPOSITION SEEN Packers To Fight New Measure Prepared By Committee VyASHTNGTON, Jan.

2. (AP) Kstablishment of a minimum price on four great agricultural commodities was the farm aid plan virtually completed today for consideration in the house during the week. It would guarantee the farmer this price by levying, if necessary, and distributing to him. processing fees that would mount in the aggregate to hundreds of millions of dot-la rs. Put if the processors should voluntarily establish the minimum price levels, they would have no fee to pay.

Four Commodities As agreed upon by the agriculture committee today, the bill is based on the domestic allotment principle and would include wheat, cotton, tobacco and hops. Efforts to include dairy products and rice failed, and a motion to eliminate hogs was rejected 12 to 10. Chairman Jones announced the committee will xote finally on the bill tomorrow, with the intention of reportinp it to the house the same afternoon and making its consideration In order Wednesday. Packers Plan Fight Packers, xvho have led the opposition to the plan, meanwhile planned to carry their fight to the house floor. If they do not succeed in having hogs eliminated, they xvill ask that a corresponding fee be levied on competing meat and poultry products.

The bill already provides that when cotton processing is taxed, the same rate shall be lexied against silk and rayon. "The measure as presented under takes to establish for wheat, cotton, hogs and tobacco a minimum price that bears the same relation to the general commodity price level (Continued On Pape 4, Col. 1) Hoover On Way To Washington WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. (API- Appearing rested from nine days of cruising and fishing.

President Hoover moved back toward the White House to wind up the affairs of his administration. With Mrs. Hoover and five guests. the President left Falm Beach, at 9:50 a. this morning.

Mr. Hoover leaned over the rear platform to shake hands with Capt Herman Gray, expert angler of Palm Beach under whose guidance he caught five battling sailfish. "It's been a grand trip," the Pres idrnt said. The chief executive spent part of his afternoon at work on various of the governmental problems that x-ill concern him during the next txvo months. His aides said, hoxvever, that ndtlate reports from Washing ton were available to him and that a copy of the Philippine independ ence bill noxx- waiting his signature or veto had not been sent to him.

Ready HERBERT H. LEHMAN Former lieutenant governor of New York, Herbert H. Lehman yesterday succeeded hi former chief. President-elect Roosevelt, when he took the oath of office as governor of the Empire state. H.

H. Lehman Takes Oath a. m. iiv a Former Aid Succeeds resident r.iect In New York Al.nNV. X.

2. (AD T'ol. 1 1 t) it IT. T.ehman. wa for-mallv i a 2 i ra ed todav as pov- rrnor of tlir Kmr ire f-tate.

and with thr pood wishes of president -rlert Iloosrv elt and formei fJoveinor Smifh. dedicated himself first r.fi all to tlie task of carins: for the state's -m plox ed. Presidetit -elect Ttonsevelt. hanrl-inc over the reins of the staf government, promised closer ront.i between the- president and all the stale capitals after his in ugura tion. March 4.

"It is time." Mr. Rons said, "to define more clearly where the federal m.ir -hinerv of povernment ends and l-r the state machinery of p-nvrmmrnt becins." flovrrnor T.ehman announced his intention of npocnlin to the federal coernmrit aid in carim: for 1he state's unemployed, whose number he estimated at. more than I ana. tie said he hoped the Keconst i net ion Finance t'orpoi i act would be liberalized to enable New York more rendilv to borrow from the He -opst ruct ion J-'innnre roi.i.r;i ion fund. The inr iral'on ceremony which broiiciit and "Frank" and "Herb," as thev call each other, to the same platform, marked Mr.

Koosrvrlt's final official appearance at any. Former Governor Smith con-p rat la tod the pi side nt-elect upon his opportunity to enter "a larpcr prr.it of public ser- ice. and s.i id he believed Mr. tour ears experience as povcrnor New York had rtjiiipped him "a ni i ra for his! new tasks. The inaugural or ninony.

on-duetcd heft. if audience that packed see assembly ctiam-(Continucd On Face 6. Col. 4) MRS. BELLE MOSKOWITZ Injuries suffered in a fall and a heart attack were declared the cause of death of Mrs.

Moskowitz yesterday. She was known widely as "the power behind Al Smith's throne" and had advised him on all important projects he undertook. Death Takes Noted Adviser Of Al Smith Mrs. Belle Moskowitz Dies Of Injuries, Heart Disease NEW YORK. Jan.

2. AP) Mrs. Belle Moskoxvitz, called "The Poxver Behind Al Smith's Throne," died to day. A heart attack, folloxving a fall Decemher removed from the political scene the oz year old grandmother who came to be widely knoxvn as No. 1 strategist for the former New York governor.

For 14 years Mrs. Moskowitz had been one of Smith's most trusted advisers. He rarely wrote a speech, formulated an important policy or decided a grave question without consulting her. When he was governor, she was a member of his "Kitchen Cabinet." When he ran for president, she was publicity director for the Democratic National Committee and one of his first-line aids. She fought bv his side through all his political battles and while the crowds cheered him, she sat in the background mapping out new campaign plans.

She called him "the greatest leader of his time a man of destiny." He said of her: "She had the greatest brain of anybody I ever knexv." There were tears in Smith's yes tonight at Albany when he repeated that tribute on learning of her death, and then hastily boarded a train for New Y'ork. Mrs. was leaving her home last month for her desk the former governors skyscraper office when she fell doxvn the stone steps. Her right arm was fractured and her left wrist was broken, hut her recovery was expected. Then last Thursday came the heart at-(Continued On Page fi.

Col. 3) AS CRUCES, N. Jan fAP) Having told a story of being Ikidnaped at Los Angeles and held captive four days on the Arizona Idesert. hv txx-o stransre men. Lena; Fails To Halt Foe Garrison City Occupied As Aerial Bombers Join Attack REPORT 15 KILLED Jehol Province Seizure Believed To Be Aim Of Onslaught pKiriXO.

China. Jan. 5. (UP) Combining hand- to- hand street. fi'iting with an aerial bombardment, ese troops tonight had pushed past the great wall into China proper to occupy the important Chinese garrison city of Shanhaikwan.

Complete occupation of the 'walled city, most important strategic point on the Chinese-Manchurian border, was effected after prolonged fighting which began yesterday at 9:30 p.m. i Firing Continues Although Japanese occupied t.h walled city of Shanhaikwan, Chinese machine gunners on the outskirts continued their resistance, reports received via Mukden declared. Later reports from Mukden said the Japanese, secure in the walled city, had ceaseu firing when their occupation was complete, al-thouph the Chinese, apparently awaiting reinforcements, continued firinp machine gun bursts in the outskirts of the city. General Sadao Araki, minister of war. issued a statement paying 'that there xvas no danger of the fightinsr spreading from Shanhaikwan.

He recalled that English. United States and other foreign army contingents are stationed nearby, including; Tientsin, and that the powers have extensive interests in North China. No additional troops will be sent from Japan, Araki said. Blame for the clash -was placed by Araki on the young Chinese war lord, Chang Hseuh-Liang, who, he said, encouraged the Chinese to challenge Japanese in hope, of restoring- his rule in Manchuria. Province In Danger --Details of Japan's latest bold stroke, thought by some to be the initial movement toward seizure of the province of Jehol, were little more than fragmentary, due to interruption of communications.

It was knoxvn. hoxvever. that st least a dozen Chinese and at least three Japanese were killed early In the fighting. Sveral Japanese buildings in the city and the railway were bombed. Chances of a further southward (Continued On Page, fi, Col.

1) Jerome Man Shot To Death JEROME. Jan. 2. (UP) Authorities tonight sought Ventura Rico, 27 years old. a miner, who early yesterday shot and killed Jacobo Frtetz, 46.

in what police said was a renewal of a feud of long standing betxveen the txvo families. The shooting occurred at 11:30 a. m. yesterday. Police said Rico advanced upon the unsuspecting Frictz as he stood in the rear of a store here.

The miner fired two shots at his victim, one hitting him in the back and penetrating the right kidney, officers reported. Frletz died several hours later in a Officers, summoned by witnesses, chased the miner for more than two miles towards the United Verde Extension mine workings, but lost him amid buildings there. The two families were neighbors here, occupying adjoining homes. Frietz leaves a wife and four children. The feud existed for some time, it was said, dating back to Rico's father.

Cause of the feud was un- An inquest will be held at 10 a. m. before Frank E. Smith, ex-officio Midwest Tax Sales Halted DES MOINES, Jan. 2.

(AP) pfforts" of thrPft rouniV "treasurers in to Ri property on which in Ioxva to sell property taxes are overdue. Crowds attended the Dlir there were no hids tax sales. with debt-burdr0ed land owners obtain funds to pay taxes, there was an unorganized but well- developed movement to prevent county officials from raising revenue hy selling land, both rural and city, on which payments are delinquent. "There aren't going to any bidders," said one of the overall- Lclad men who gathered in the Har rison county treasurer's office at Logan. More than 2.000 pieces of property were to be offered for sale there, but there was not a bid from the 400 to 500 persons at the court house.

After waiting 20 minutes for a bid. Treasurer J. C. Hammond postponed the tax sale until February 27. Hammond said there was no demonstration, but that those attending the sale apparently had agreed beforehand to prevent bids.

Only a handful of persons were present at Red Oak. where Treasurer Harry Mayhew of Montgomery county attempted to hold a sale. With no bidders in prospect he (Continued On Page 6, CoL 4). Governor Is Seated Dr. B.

B. Moeur Takes Oath Of Office At Capitol SPEAKS BRIEFLY Pledges Administration To 'Good -Of Whole People T)n- F- inaugurated Arizona' snvcrnor at a simple oerrmonv vestrrrtnv. win rane arine irontrol of the state government to day, and lay plans for a "business and economical" administration. Tiecause of the observance of New Year Pay yesterday. Governor Moenr deferred until today any of- ficial activities of his administration.

He plans to settle down immediately to prapplinp with the various problems ronfrontinr the povernment and completing his mcs-sape to the legislature, which con-vrnri; next Monday. Witnessed By 5.000 Nearly 5.000 persons assembled on the eapitnl lawn as Thief Henry P. floss of the supreme court administered the oath of office to IGovernor Moeur at o'clock morninp. The inatipura-place on tlie statehouse balcony. After taking- the oath.

Governor Moeur spoke briefly to the crowd, pledpintr himself to carry out the duties of the high office to the best of his ability. "For All The People "To the people of Arizona," he said. 'I am not unmindful of the duties that rest upon my shoulders at this time, and in takinp this oath of office in the name of the people of this state and this nation, I mean it literally. "There will be no difference be tween race, creed or color, and I will administer the office of governor of this state in behalf of the whole people, so help me God. "Tn this rrisis lam lookinp to the preat for divine guidance and the help of the people of the state of Arizona to help me perform that function in your interest, and not in my own.

"Appreciates Honor" "And I want to say to yon that preat ly appreciate this hlph honor you have bestowed upon me and nothinp but mental vapary will keep me from dojnp by duty as see it. "You are welcome at any and alt (Continued On Tape fi. Col. S) Nine Perish In British Gale T.ONPOX. (A At least nine lives were lost, and prohnhly others perished, in a fiO-mile which swept the coasts of Knsland and Ireland today.

Scotland and Northern Ireland were detuped hy a fierce downpour which flooded fields and ran creeks and rivrrs out of their banks. The nine victims drowned when the Aberdeen trawler Ycnitia was wrecked on the rocky coast off Kincardineshire. Lifebuoys washed ashore revealed the name of the stricken vessel, which could not be approached by lifeboats because of the hiph waxes. There were no survivors of the wreck. Noted Indiana Financier Dies SFLLIVAN.

Jan. (APt Peath has closed the colorful career of M. (Colonel Jimmy) Lanp. xv ho rose from the slums to a hank presidency and then saxv his success topple throuph charges of embezzlement and forpery. He died Nexv Year niplit following a heart attack.

He xxas 76 years old. Lanz was head of the now defunct Citizens Trust Company of Sullivan and a leadinp citizen of the town for half a century. In 192S the aped banker suddenly disappeared, but returned a year huer and faced two trials. Roth juris failed to apree and the prosecution was dropped. "Jimmy" Ianp was born in the slums of Nexv York City and his! real name was Alois Teavivieh.

Lanp testified at his trials that when he was five years old he vrjis picked up on the streets and taken to a children's aid society. With fixe other boys he was sent to Indiana and xxas bound out to Wesley Unc, a farmer, whose name he took. After his period of bondape. J.anp worked his way throuph Valparaiso university and became a teacher. (Continued On Pape fi.

Col. 2) Plane Crash Fatal To Two WICHITA. Jan. A Forest a f.Uinp station operator, was killed, and Wayne Palrymple. enpineer for the Stearman Aircraft Comranv rirrr.

was injured probably fatally today when a small airplar in xx hrh the two were rid- irie ent into a spn from an altitude of Xfh) feet and crashe. For 11th gEVERLY HILLS, Jan. 2. me faces, same men, issued New Year outlook predictions. It looks like they just stay in business all year to get to tell "what the New Year has in store for us." Every one of them has enough to live on no matter what happens.

But I have never seen a print what a poor man thought of the "coming year." Suppose at a hanging in a jail the reporters got statements from the warden, and all the spectators, but no one asked the convicted man "what bethought the future had in store for him?" So tomorrow, after these others have all been forgotten as usual, I have one from just such a man to tell you. Yours, x-uiuright 1933. McNausht Inc. Ex -Doorman Is Sought In Fay's Slaying Salary Cut Is Believed Direct Cause Of Shooting NEW YORK, Jan. 2.

AP) A patrolman paced up and doxvn in front of a deserted nipht club just off Broadway today: a medical examiner removed four bullets from the body of Larry Fay, slain racketeer, and police in many states en-paped in a hunt for a dispruntled doorman accused of killing: bis employer in an argument over a salary cut. Such was the aftermath of ihe first sensational murder of 1033. As 30 detectives joined in invesri-patimr the killinp, mute ex-idenee told the story of hoxv Fay potentate (lf Nexv York's half world, onetime milk czar and not so lonp apo rated a millionaire by his fellows had fallen into bad times. Instead of the hip roll of preen-hacks penerally found in the pockets of such a man as Fay, police found only three dimes. And a plance at his check hook showed he had issued sexeral thousand dollars worth of postdated checks, which friends had cashed on the strenpth of his boast that he would soon be "back in the hip money apain." Another bit of e-idenoe which police took as an explanation of the rnotixe for the killinp xvas a neatlv typed notice banpinp in the kitchen of the nipht cluh which Fay and in which lie met his It notified all employes that effective yesterday their salaries would be cut 30 per cent.

Four men and a woman, whom police declined to identify, were be-inp held at material witnesses. Sexenteen others who had been in the nipht club when a roarinp revolver sent Fay to his death were quest ioned. And when that much of the in-vrstipatmn was over. Inspector Francis Krar announced: "We have p. perfect case." Police Commissioner Kdward V.

-Mulrooney, who had taken persona! charpe of the case, prepared to present his evidence to a grand jury tomorrow and ask for the in-diciment of the missinp doorman. Kdward Maloney. Meantime, Maloney was heinp soupht throuphout New Y'ork and adjoining states. Cutter Captures Ship Oi Liquor SAN PKPRO. Jan.

2. (VP, The coast puard cutter CTS broucht the R0 foot purse seiner "T.F." into port today, with 300 rases of fine liquors from the Knsenada rum fleet aboard, and turned its 70-year-old Henrv AhNtrom. and two sailors. over to federal authorities, who charged their with smuggling. "he was seized late yes- i terday 30 miles below the Mexican border and eight miles off the coast.

It was fixing the American flag at the time: according to Chief Boatswain John Donnelly, in charpe of the cutter. Ahlstrom's companions ave the names of Richard Myerr and Alfred Petersen. All are from San Diego. Stealing Car But Thief QHICAGO. Jan.

squad No. 194 (I P) Tolice left its automn- I bile parked todav while the officers went to hunt a murderer. They left the motor running because the battery needed charging. Just what happened after they left the automobile" is a matter Cf guesswork, but the police "re-enacted" it this way. A thief saw the automobile, got into it and speeded away, possibly Thinking how dumb it was of motorists to leave their motors run ning.

Approaching an intersection, the ROGERS Legislature Election Of House Leaders Holds First Attention; New Lawmakers To Face Involved Task In Meeting Economic Demands "HyfKMBERS of the Arizona le-pis-lature. filterinp into Phoenix by two's and three's for the 11th session to open next Monday, today will hepin claiminp a share of the spotlipht of public attention with the state's ncwlv inaugurated povernor. Dr. P. B.

Moeur. Few if any lepislatures in either territorial or state history have been conceded the economic importance already assipned to the body which for fio days brpinninp Janu ary 9 will write Arizona's laws. Seventy-eipht men and five wom en will compose the 11th The senate will consist of mem bers, the house of 64. All the wom en members, three fewer than sat in the 1032 special session of the 10th legislature, are in the house. Look For Action Arizona, penerally spenkinp, is lookinp- to this legislature to "do something" about the state's finan cial condition and.

if possible, about the depression itself insofar as it applies here. Dissatisfaction with the loth legislature was expressed in the primary and general elections, when a majority of members of the lOtii were discarded by the voters. Fexv members of that session, convening in January. 1931, realized the extent or gravity of the depression, and made little effort at retrenchment. The legislature's special session was largely devoted to making appropriations, its unemployment relief measures being confined almost entirely to tacking "for the relief of unemployment" to bills of every description, in the hope that would secure their passage.

Economy Demanded Notice, has been served on mem bers of the 11th. they have variously reported, that their constituents in no uncertain terms are demanding definite action to rectify many of the current undesirable conditions. For the remainder of this week there xvill be the customary pre-session maneuvering for places of advantage, and "electioneering" In behalf of various candidates for president of the senate and speaker of the house. Best available; information to date is that Harry Hill, president of the ninth senate, has the "inside track" for that position in the 1th. He was favored for re-election in the 10th, but threw his support to Fred Sutter of Cochise county xvhen M.

J. Hannon of Greenlee county xvas assured the house speakership. The (Continued On Pape 4, Col. 2) Senate To Act On Dry Issues WASHINGTON. Jan.

2. AP) Signs of swift action on beer and prohibition repeal legislation made themselves evident today as the senate's holiday recess expired. The senate judiciary committee granted hcurings on the house 3.2 per cent beer bill, but limited them to six hours, while a subcommittee meetinp was called for Wed nesday to complete the draft of a resolution to repeal the 18th amendment. Senator Blaine, Wisconsin Republican who heads the. subcommittee in charpe of both pieces of lepislation.

predicted it would dispose of the repeal question Wednesday and said it might be able to report on beer by next week. The Collier beer bill, which passed thr house by a vote' of 230 to Ifi.i. was sent to Blaine's subcommittee with instructions to confine the hearings to arguments on the constitutionality of the measure and to limit them to three hours on each side. The hearing will tie held Saturday at 9:30 o'clock with the aim to complete it that same day and report back to the full committee at its meeting next Monday if possible. The subcommittee will, consider several proposals for redrafting the Collier bill to remove questions of its constitutionality, but Blaine and other members said they did not expect this to delay consideration.

These proposals for redrafting the bill were discussed informally by the judiciary committee today despite the absence of a quorum. One of them, which received favorable comment, xvas to drop the "'tempt to define an intoxicating percentage of alcohol in beer and merely declare that the penalties of the Volstead law shall apply only to those beverages above a certain alcoholic percentage. I'nder this plan no effort would be made to say, for instance, that 3.2 per cent beer is not intoxicating, which some senators feel might draw an adverse decision (Continued On Page 6, Col. 5) Proves Easy Finds It Eerie police figured later, the thief pressed a button to sound the horn. The Ahniit 7k i Annut that timo tho notice as sume a voice spoke from the rear seat of the automobile.

It was po lice headquarters broadcasting an alarm because the automobile had been stolen. The radio in the automobile was, of course, tuned in on the police broadcasting station. That may or may not have been what happened, but there is no argument about what happened next. The thief stopped the squad tear as quickly as he cou'd, jumped out and fled. l.t guns.

Mi's A pejven Honor t.ok a hravy toll th- tuo-rtav tifiifl.iv ranrnri i 'ft Day fall-jg on a iii'Ih than dt.s were or hmI 1 1 ii 1 1 to the h''W' 1 to- Traffic Toll Heavy almost half urrf due ni, in most which drathsj I l-x Gun-play a l-'liry fivr. r.r at Irast ncht i i- s. of ihr shooting a Larry lax' inj rw VtU a nipht club pro- jiriitci and i.ok.t.rr was killed hy inpiox in a squabble f.wr oai'f In fim-ago two nun Hit rill -tii' I'l 111 KJHC- club duel and five! IS kill. 'I i.x millets, Numerous Suicides r. lnll-'A int Nexv Trai'l er '1' spoudonov nnirms jwiV'tis I'ii-jmi-t tin' contrast he tiv n-t i nun --1 it lit ion and thr paiMx them led HMn tn -ii 4 K.M.i iTi in i' i and a trn hi -tiaii h.

in faliv from I In ni.i lii ca.r could 1 p. i i-r In tlirr It; I I 1' 1 1 Poison Liquor Kills Eight All Mir (I s. i mht, due In poi-nn Iihik.i, in New t'dy. authorities ao linn-it a Miftrmcnt that liijuor thi-ri' fii.wi-d had impiord tin of th' ii prodints duiinc: tlir lionois sold wen- more thiii si pi cint noti-fioisonons. In to the deaths from the i uitinxm f.ni'-fs.

tht-rr were ethirs listed in the total. A Pit the Klks (lnl hnildine at jo i' took iii- lives. Two d'-d or i i hin n'onoxidr r.nsnpiii; and Mm, of firczins in yt nt-c', ii i la. Pur i ff oi a rd in (f. nn Col.

Post Office Bids Due Soon i V'Ds l-e itlun tor i mist rue! '-n of the new rhf.rmx iimSdinu. according a t-'riam rn '-nei cs(-rdii' ni i'l iiinl i of 'online rtf of fun .1 Ma honey, loea' 'i' is Washington. T- ('. n. thr fiivmi IT rt.

I I he hi. UK. which, i- i her and Ma-I 1', a-, 1 1 i 1 iii-l rn. Mr. teleuiain read: 'Pisn i he.

Hi sii jierv isi ns; at-f' -ir-f-i f.f ti rasn? dr- i dale vs hr. ii t.ik-ni; "1 hi. is from siw, thr rn'v 3 h.li;!,ii12. with "mom. i i 't it this time.

'o f'i i or ni rreei ed sen-1 The a ptro- ir hi a was 1 rr'Vi-n Mi, i nii ,1 ii mate 1 ''-'-1 pi eii'i a pa id for and Central av- simil plan to one for a six for a three- I hei a nor 1 led i a ppri.pt in tion ol Or. fate fl. Col. House Begins Final Drive IIINGTON'. idav or.

roncress d'Cs in fnr drive to the the '-lame duck" session. lep-sSative jam that everv short session ho and what ii ntl'-erit rvn npst wholly Koosex "hose has "lVe. r-tv i -out rk ins Tot house In the i' irsdav i'i ni ect xx ill con pa rt xt York, to discuss ix a rrocra for an nnd the session. sr. lcura tram.nc the doors of ht.tr, t--orh break i me V- Thursday on -end.

The t-. nam, refortn bill, while Wi''' t-''Wle farm relief; 1 1 the' same time. Pa ort both sid ,3 Of Mt-u a xaricty tomorrow. of i i. c.l.;..

t-o mm- rt tn come Una! F.irni rf- i -I on ht, i of the1 ai and On ra fi. Col. 4) Girl Says Kidnapers Held Her In Arizona Closer State And U. S. Co-Operation Urged iMontova.

prettv 16-vear-oId to police. iish-American girl, was brought here! Murder charges will be preferred (today after she was found wander- japainst. Rico should he be captured, ting on the highway by a motorist. authorities said. kidnaned on the outskirts of I.OS Angeles early last xveek after shejoronor' Jp PF I N.

lATi Ideas for closer ro-opera-tion hrtivren the federal and state pox ei nnients, particularly in elim- inatinc costly overlapping: functions, xxcie disclosed today by President-elect Koosexelt. In bidding farewell to his governorship days at Albany at the in-a tip lira ion today of his successor, Herbert II. Lehman, the presidentelect said: "It is tune for closer contacts between the president and the governors His intimates bclirxe a peneral conference of the state executives at the White House is in mind. The last dax at Albany broupht Mr. noiwrxrj! scain in intimate contact xvith Nw York Democratic leaders and developed a public re-inrwal of the old tie between him- Continued On Tape 4.

Col. 1) Blast Starts Slide Of Rock J)URANGO. Jan. 2. I APi Carbon mountain, the ponderous pile txree miles south of here, continued today to push itself all out of shape.

New Sbdes. sending tons of rock hurtling into the gulch below, followed the New Year day explosion ot what was believed to be a gas pocket. The slides have filled the gulch to a depth of more than 75 feet. The explosion Sunday moved a 150-foot section about 250 feet laterally. Around this small slides have started, dropping all loose material.

Geologists were still watching the movement, studying its actions. Revelation that a coal mine once was worked in Carbon mountain added credence to tke ignited coal bed theory for eausmg the disintegration ef tk mountain. The mine was abandoned because of excess Stock 'Racket' Is Disclosed NEW YORK, Jan. 2 (AP) slates of Delaware, Massachusetts, Illinois and Utah were named the headquarters of stock tipster operators in a report to the city better business bureau today by H. J.

Ken-ner. general manager. "Analvsis of these enterprises." the report said, "shows they a re using the methods originated by George Graham Rice, xvho is still serving his four year term in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta. formula is this: first, ob tain a mailing list; second create mar- a fictitious aumoruy on sunn ket finance; tnirri siari cirvmai i'-- ipg a. financial in inuni.

secure a call on a stock listed on some exchange: fifth, create in sub 1 scribers the desire to purendse-, through propaganda published the periodical; and. sixtn, ciose me sales through the medium of a battery of high pressure telephone salesmen; meanwhile, seventh, support the market to keep quotations on a gradually ascending scale. "Profits accrue from the differ-(Contmued On Page 6. Col. 6) Bolivia Chaco Claims Victory LA PAZ, Bolivia.

Jan. 2. (AP) The eeneral staff tonight issued ai bulletin saying that attacks by Paraguayan forces in the Gran Chaco had been repulsed by the Bolivians after a series of brilliant charges. The bulletin added that the rnemy fled southeastward from the sector south of Aguanca and near Coriales, where the conflicts oc- icurred. i injof started hitch-hiking to the home of a sister at Albuquerque, N.

M. She was hysterical when she ar-rixed here and was exhausted. Physicians said she was in a serious jcond itton. she told a disconnected story to officers and xvas unable to give the (location of the cabin where she said she was held a prisoner and was igiven only bread and water. The imotorist who brought her here was known only by the name of "Krllar inuu "mj me oi ix'iiii iann of nyVvni am-i gin at a camn camp nere.

She said she left Los Angeles after! her father and mother quarreled and; separated there, on the outskirts the city she hailed two men in a tar and they ottered her a ride. (Continued On Page 6, Col. 8) Bank Leader Arrives Here XALTER R. BIMSON, promi-nent Chicago banker, economist and an authority on international finances, arrived last night to take over his new duties as president of The Valley Bank and Trust Company. He replaced H.

J. McClung. who resigned, effective Saturday. Mr. Bimson comes to Phoenix after having been associated with the Harris Trust and Savings Bank.

Chicago. Dr. L. D. Ricketts retains his post as chairman of the board of directors of the local bank and also retains his substantial intejjst in the institution.

i.