Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 1

his ani a Today By ARTHUR BRISBANE A Long Swim How Not to be Foolish $5 For $3.39 The Heaviest Chain (Copyright, 1935, by King 1 Features Syndicate, Inc. International Copyright and All Other Rights Reserved) The new year, 1935, latest contribution of father time, to the long chain of beads called "eternity" is here, and we are in it. We shall continue to read opinIons and rumors, plans and criticism of plans, in our slow progress to prosperity's shore. It is a long swim when you are thrown overboard in the middle of Lake Superior. This country was thrown overboard in another lake of superlor prosperity and unlimited expectations, back in 1929.

Big American cities, New York leading, welcomed the new year in such a fashion as to convince any new year that human beings are a foolish race and do not learn from experience. In New York, 200,000 secured tables at which they could sit, and sing, at the midnight hour "For He's A Jolly Good Fellow," or "Should Old Acquaintance be Forgot." Good could be accomplished by printing every year, a story that, Ring Lardner wrote long ago in Chicago before his name was known. He told of two young men who decided to sit in a quiet corner and philosophize, spending a half hour watching others, "Make idots of themselves." The rising sun, next morning, the two philosophers rolling saw in the gutter, fighting 8.9 to over which one should pay the check. The only way not to be foolish, is not to be foolish, Long ago, a man wagered that he would stand on London bridge offering genuine gold sovereigns for a shilling each and find few takers. The gold sovereigns were but nobody would buy.

genuine, Smith, a circus official called, Del "Lucky" Smith, bet that Los Ancitizens would refuse to buy geles Continued on Page Nine COLORADO RANCHMAN IS SLAIN Old Feud Blamed for Death of Archie M. Davis MREKKLING, Jan. 1 (AP) -The New Year Eve slaying of a Colorado rancher by a neighbor as the climax of a long feud was disTuesday by authorities closed here AS N. A. Breitinger was deto be clared by a coroner's jury the fatal shooting of in Archie M.

Davis. Breitinger was released, after an inquest, on order of Cliff Efmoll, coroner. Sheriff Mark Fletcher, according to the coroner. said no charge would be put against Breltinger, Davis was shot to death at Brettinger's ranch home, southwest of here, Monday afternoon, according to the story Breltinger told at the inquestinger said he and Davis had held a grudge each other for years. he testifled, against, Davis came to his cabin, drank some liquor and left.

In few minutes, a shot was Ared into his dwelling, Breitinger said, and then Davis appeared at the door with a rifle in his hand. Davis fired once, the bullet glancing off a wall and striking Breitinger in the hand, the rancher said. Then, Breltinger said, he grabbed a shotgun and fired at Davis, killing him instantly. Zoo Keeper Dies Of Shock After Ape Is Poisoned SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1 (AP).

The third of a strange series of deaths which began with the fatal poisoning of an orangoutang at a San Francisco 200 occurred here Tuesday when George Bistany, widely known superintendent of the zoo, succumbed at a hospital. He was about 45. Bistany's fatal illness was attributed by physicians to shock over the death of the huge ape, which he had credited with saving his life once when he was attacked by another orangoutang. Statement Made In Double Slaying SHEPHERD, Jan. 1 (AP) The gunshot deaths of Frank Laverine, a cook, and Charles Clark, both found dying Monday night near the latter's beer tavern, remained mysterious Tuesday night but authorities announced that a statement had been obtained from EL slayer suspect in the Laverine case.

Contents of the statement, said by Sheriff J. E. Johnson to have been obtained from Clarence Lowrie, Livingston tallor, were not divulged. Trade Commission Opposes Monopolies WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 (P) -The Federal Trade Commission Tuesday asked Congress for power to stop the concentration of American business in the hands of large corporations.

The commission turned away from theories of economics held by some new dealers recommended legislation to eliminate "the steady trend toward monopoly." ALBUQUERQUE NEW LEADING NEWSPAPER MEXICO'S JOURNAL The themselves straps, reason GOOD don't is most wear by because folks MORNING the boots. they can't boot- lift Volume 224 55th Year Number 2 Published Every Morning Wednesday Morning, January 2, 1935. TINGLEY IN INAUGURAL ASKS CO-OPERATION Sidelights on Inaugural Ceremonies SANTA FE, Jan. 1 (Special) A few sidelights on the inaugural: In the front row at the inaugural ceremony, which an usher said was reserved "for elected candidates only' were former Congressman Dennis Chavez, who still claims he was elected United States Senator and Mrs. Chavez.

and next to them were Jaffa Miller, Republican candidate for governor, and Mrs. Miller. To judge from the expression on Jaffa Miller's face a casual observer would have believed it was his inaugura- tion, not his opponent's. FIVE AGED MEN DIE IN FLAMES Lack of Water Makes Saving of Building Hopeless Task 1 5 INJURED Governor to Recognize Heroism 0 State Prisoners GAFFNEY, 8. Jan 1 (A)- Flames which horror stricken nesses were powerless to fight burned five aged men to death, injured 15, and destroyed the 000 Cherokee county home early Tuesday while convicts from a nearby prison camp made heroic efforts to save the 37 inmates.

The absence of water and firefighting equipment permitted the 19-room brick dormitory to turn into a furnace in near-freezing weather as enfeebled and bedridden men and women screamed and fell unconscious in the fire and billowing smoke. Convicts 1 to Rescue A score of white and Negro convict trusties, roused from slumber in their bunks 500 yards away saved 32 persons. Prison camp blankets were wrapped about the survivors to protect them from the damp cold. Camp trucks brought the injured to hospitals here, four miles from the scene. The origin of the fire was still 8 question Tuesday night but authorities said it started in the roof of the building which was the only one of the county home group to be destroyed.

Authorities identified the dead as Pink Young, 68, and Tom Young, 73, brothers: Wash Gregory, 70 Alf Morris 70, and Ransome Franklin, 75. Governor to Act said while he had no official Governor, Ibra C. Blackwood information regarding the work of the convicts he expected to recelve a report and take "appropriate" action. Dock Parris, one of the conviets, said two who lost their lives rushed back into the flames after being brought to safety. Parris said the men acted as if they were a crazy and added he knew of no reason the two should have fled back Into the flames to their death.

The fire was discovered about 3 a. m. by Mrs. Bez Blanton, wife of the county home superintendent. Blanton said he and wife immediately began arousing the occupants while the convicts were arriving from their nearby camp.

In a few moments the structure was a mass of flames. Jap Photographing American Cities Is Held by Detectives ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 1 (AP)-A Japanese who claimed to be financed by his country's navy and asserted he had taken pictures of American cities and waterfronts for export to Japan was in custody of immigration officers here Tuesday night pending word from Washington as to his disposition. Chief of Detectives E.

E. Lipphard said he found the man Monsweeping the waterfront from the Municipal pier with a long range German camera. In the area was the U. S. S.

Trenton, flagship of the special naval service squardon stationed here, and the coast guard base. Lipphard said the Japanese had no passport nor papers of identification but gave his name 88 Yoshio Matsuda, 36, of New York City. A. R. Hebenstreit, president and general manager of'the New Mexico Construction Company, who has done considerable paving in Albuquerque had a reserved Dempsey, elected congressman, and also in the paving business, was not present.

He is said to have I stopped in Oklahoma for a few Entered as second class N. post office under LINDBERGH BABY TRIAL STAGE SET Bruno Hauptmann to Face Court Today for Murder NURSE READY Father and Mother of Dead Child to Take Stand FLEMINGTON, N. Jan. 1 (AP) -Stoical Bruno Richard Hauptmann, former German machine gunner, goes to trial Wednesday for the murder of Baby Lindbergh -the most dramatic murder trial in decades. On the eve of this trial to be watched in America and many foreign nations avidly--New Jersey authorities secretly re-examined attractive Betty Gow, the last person in the Sourland Mountain house of Colonel and Mrs.

Charles A. Lindbergh to see the child alive and who discovered the 18-monthsold baby had been stolen from its crib. It was she who bathed and the child in its placed crib. While Anne Morrow Lindbergh was preparing to retire about 10:30 p. she spread the alarm that the world famous baby had been abducted.

Questioning of Betty came at the end of a day of conferences by General David T. Wilentz Attorney and his assistants in Trenton in preparation of their case. Venue Question Seen In the event the defense, headed by Edward J. Reilly of New York, challenges the right to try Hauptmann in Hunterdon County instead of Mercer County--which divides the former Lindbergh estate--Miss Gow may be called to testify that she found a thumb-guard worn by the baby in Hunterdon. The state will contend that the baby was either dead or dying at that point and that the kidnaper -it maintains that Hauptmann was alone tore the fastened guard from the child's hand as he ripped off its sleeping garment.

It was this garment that was delivered to Colonel Lindbergh when he paid the $50,000 ransom. She found the thumb-guard as she was walking through the woods, a few days after the kidnaping, with Mrs. Ollie Wheatley, wife of the Lindbergh butler who has since died. Mrs. Anna Hauptmann, who will be one principal defense witnesses, visited her husband in jail Tuesday.

She stayed her customary half hour and when she emerged appeared to be in good spirits. Wife Supports Alibi Hauptmann's alibi that he was not Jersey on the night of March 1, 1932, but was in the Bronx depends largely on her corroborative testimony. She will tify her husband called at the bakery where she was employed and that they drove to their home at an hour so late in the evening that he could not have reached Hopewell by the time the baby was abducted. The state will maintain that he did drive to Hopewell, that he fitted together a three-piece ladder he had built, that he raised it against the nursery window stole the baby; that the broke under his weight as he descended, that in his haste to get away a dropped a steel chisel and that he also abandoned the ladder. Then, the state will attempt to prove, he stripped the baby of its sleeping garment, killed him and threw his body into a thicket on the Mt.

Rose Road five miles away. Thereafter, the state will try to show, Hauptmann engaged in ransom negotiations, sending to the Lindberghs notes bearing the symbolic signature of three Interlaced circles which were used in the first Continued on Page Ten had a front seat. None of the State Tax Commission was seated nearby. Former Justice John Simms and Mrs. Simms had ringside seats, which recalled a Democratic convention deal that possibly kept Justice Simms from being the "head man" in Tuesday's show.

Miss Clara Olsen, for more than a score of years, the secretary to various governors and who now steps out, was an interested spectator. What she knows about running a governor's office would fill a big book or two. "The smile that won't come off" adorned the visage of former Governor Dick Dillon, who sat with Mrs. Dillon throughout the ceremony as though he enjoyed it. Possibly he had in mind what the governor of New Mexico is going up against for the next couple of years, matter, Albuquerque, act of congress, 1879 New Governor And First Lady MR.

AND MRS. CLYDE TINGLEY SALAZAR RETAINS VETERANS Staff of New Sheriff to Include Four Hold- Overs Most of the staff of Sheriff Ross Salazar are hold-overs from the administration of Felipe Zamora, it was shown by the appointments announced Tuesday by the new sheriff. The hold-overs are Frank Mann and Urbano Page, deputies, who have been assigned to highway in uniform; Leon Carreaga, night deputy, who will continue in the same post; Mrs. Jennie Dunlap, matron, and Ambrosio Zamora, jailer. Joseph "Red" Parenti was newly appointed as night deputy, to with Carreaga.

J. A. Martinez was newly appointed as assistant jailer. Salazar had already announced the selection of Martin Riley for chief office deputy, and Frank Gonzales for chief field deputy. The set-up may be changed later, he said, He said he is keeping some of the old force on because experience has made their them the most efficient for the jobs.

A large crowd of friends was at the court house to see the new sheriff sworn in by District Judge Joseph Dailey. A gold badge was presented to him by his godson, Bernard Salazar, son of the brother, Bennie, "Judge, I going to try to make one of the best sheriffs the county ever had," Salazar vowed after, the ceremony ended, Former Sheriff Zamora and Martin Hayden, former chief office deputy, remained at the office the rest of the day to give assistance. Hayden is being kept on for about two weeks to help in the changeover. PLANE FALL KILLS TWO Portland Flyers in Crash in Idaho PAYETTE, Idaho, Jan, 1 (P)- A New Year's plane crash mile north of here Tuesday night exacted the lives of two airmen, Delwin Sweet, 27, of Payette, and Cecil Graul, 35. who came here recently from Portland, Ore.

Airmen who witnessed the crash from the Payette Landing Field said plane engine stalled as the pilot was making a vertical bank and that the craft crashed from an altitude of about 100 feet. The ship was equipped with a dual control and no one could say who was piloting it when it fell. JOCELYN LEE TO WED HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 1 (AP) -Jocelyn Lee, red-haired film actress, and James Seymour, 88SOciated producer at Warner Brothers Studio, announced Tuesday their wedding would take place next Tuesday, PRICE FIVE CENTS PRESIDENT CLIPS WING OF HUEY PW A Loans Withheld Until Kingfish Laws Are Clarified HITS DEBT BILL Legal Staff Offered All States to Draft Relief Bills (Copyright, 1935, by The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 (AP)President Roosevelt has indirectly informed Senator Huey P.

Long that the Administration is likely to withhold Public Works loans from Louisiana until some of the legislation the Kingfish put through the state legislature 1s repealed or clarified. The President's message to the Louisiana dictator was contained in a letter he sent Governor 0. K. Allen, of Louisiana. The communication was similar in some respects to those sent other governors but there were significant differences.

The purpose of Mr. Roosevelt's letter to the State Department was to offer the aid of PWA's legal staff to draft bills in the various states which would enable municig to take better advantage of PWA funds. Moratorium Opposed But first on the list of legislation suggested for the Louisiana legislature by Mr. Roosevelt was: "Clear and unequivocal enunciation of the policy of the legislature in respect of (aactments for the postponement of the payment of public indebtedness." On November 15, after the Louisiana legislature had enacted measures which made Long a virtual political emperor, PWA decided to withhold payments on Louisiana projects not already under construction. Approximately 60 have been held up since.

Among them was an $1,800,000 loan and a $700,000 grant to New Orleans for the city's sewerage system. The legal department of PWA informed city authorities that it wished to study the Long sponsored legislation. The phrase in Mr. Roosevelt's letter to Governor AlJen apparently indicated that the Louisiana "debt moratorium" had been quastioned. This provided for a two-year moratorium on private and public debts save those owed the city, state or federal government.

Only One Such Better PWA also was interested in the measure which gave the Long machine control of the New Orleans sewerage and water board. The letter to Governor Allen as the only one in which the Roosevelt Administration suggested clarIfication of legislation, or an "unequivocal enunciation" of legislative policy. Letters to other state governors also suggested relaxation of statuory limitations upon taxing power to pay debts; authorizing municipalities to engage in slum clearance in cooperation with the Federal Government and creation of municipal authorities without the power to tax but with permission to issue bonds payable from revenue-producing water, sewer or electric power systems. Not one of these suggestions was contained in the communication to the chief executive of the state which Senator Long dominates. Senator Long backed Roosevelt at the 1932 convention but he broke with the Administration soon after the President was Inaugurated.

Federal patronage for Louisiana has gone to the Senator's political foes and some of the Kingfish's most acrid remarks lately have been aimed at the White House. Long has indicated he will pe a candidate for president in 1936. California Woman Convicted of Death Of Her Husband MERCED, Jan. 1 (AP)Mrs. Bertha Talkington was convicted of first degree murder Tuesday in the slaying of her husband after the jury had heard Judge E.

N. Rector comment that he agreed with the prosecution which had asked a penalty of death. The jury, however, recommended life imprisonment for Mrs. Talkington who testified she shot and killed L. E.

Talkington, Watsonville barber, on a highway between here and his home. She claimed self defense. KILLS SON AND HIMSELF NEW ALBANY, Jan. 1 (P) -Apparently because of unemployment health, despondent, Fred Kist, 50, Tuesday without warning shot and killed his invalid son, Thomas Edward Kist, 22, and then fired a bullet into his own head. He died a short time lates.

In House Race CLARENCE F. LEA Latest candidate for majority leader of the House, Clarence Lea of California, is the first entry from the Far West. CONCEDE PASSAGE OF BONUS Leaders in Congress Say Both Houses Are Favorable WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 (AP) Unshaken by President Roosevelt's stand against the bonus, veteran's organizations Tuesday aligned their forces for 1 a finish struggle in the new Congress. The powerful political influence of the American Legion was pitted against that of the White House by its national commander, Frank 1 Belgrano, who said the Legion would continue to press its claim for payment.

Asserting President Roosevelt's letter opposing the bonus containstrong argument for immediate payment, Belgrano said he felt certain Congress would approve the Legion's bonus program. Mr. Roosevelt's feelings on the issue were made public Monday. Belgrano's statement followed that of James E. VanZandt, national commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, who said the issue would be settled by Congress.

Passage Certain Meanwhile, Democratic congressional leaders conceded the cash bonus bill would pass both branches. In what form and whether over a presidential veto, they said remained in doubt. Reiterating his wish for speedy House action on the bonus, Repre- Continued on Page Three 4 PERSONS LOSE LIVES IN FLAMES Man, Wife and Two Sons Die in El Paso Fire EL PASO, Jan 1 (P)-Four persons were burned to death here Tuesday in a fire that destroyed a combination home and garage. The dead: Estanisiado Macias, 30: his wife, Isabela, 29; their two sons, Roberto, 5 and Eduardo, 2. Willie, six, another son was geverely burned.

The fire is believed to have been caused by an overheated stove and gasoline explosion. The fire was discovered by Henry Young while he was driving past the residence. He rushed into the house and rescued Willie. "Then I heard a terrific explosion" he said, "and the whole structure burst into flames." The mother and children were found burned to death in bed in the living quarters of the structure, which was separated from the garage by a wooden partition. The father was dead on the floor.

It is believed he heard the explosion, went to the garage to investigate, and was overcome while he was returning to the living quarters to rescue his family, WRECK OLD POWER PLANT LAS CRUCES, Jan 1 (P) -Under an FERA project, work of demolishing the old electric light building and other structures has been started here. The salvage from the buildings will be used in the addition to the Welfare League buildings and Boy Scout headquarters, East Shivers; New Mexicans Bask in Sun By the Associated Press Snow, cold and sunshine greeted young 1935 Tuesday. Blizzards swirled through New England and the thermometer dipped under the zero mark in the northern portions of the Middle West but balmy breezes fanned the palms In California and the deep South. The sun shined brightly on Albuquerque and almost the entire Southwest Tuesday with weathermen reporting "no overcast" on the TWA air route between Winslow and Kansas City. After a New Year's Eve in which the temperature dropped to 18 above, the mercury climbed to Tuesday afternoon, Fair weather was pre13.

dieted here for Wednesday. The Weather Bureau at Chicago said bitter cold extended from the Great Lakes to the Rockies. Duluth, reported a minimum of 20 below, Moorehead, 12 below and Charles City, eight below. The mercury dived to three above at Chicago. LOCAL PILOT CRASHES IN GULLY C.

O. Breece Escapes Injury But Plane Badly Damaged The new year started off auspiciously Tuesday morning for C. O. (Chalky) Breece, local lumberman and sportsman pilot, and Terrance (Bud) Mulvaney, student flier, as they stepped unhurt from Breece's almost completely wrecked plane which crashed into an arroya on the mesa a mile east of the KOB radio station towers at Alameda. The plane smash-up occurred as the pair were attempting a takeoff from a narrow ridge top on the very edge of the mesa where they had been forced down by motor trouble a short while before.

Wheels Hit Gully Breece shid Tuesday evening that he was attempting to take off cross wind along the ridge top after the motor had been repaired. Just as the ship was taking off the wheels struck a cross gully and the landing gear was "washed off." A split second later the motor again failed, and a "dead stick landing' down the side of the slope of ridge resulted in the wreck in the arroya bottom. The crack-up occurred only a short time after Breece had taken off from the T-WA Airport here piloting one of three local planes which formed an escort for Bernardine Lewis King, former Albuquerque girl, flying to Santa Fe for the inauguration of Gov. Clyde Tingley with greetings from the governor of California. The three other pilots circled their ships about until he had landed safely and then they continued their flight to Santa Fe, Mrs.

King to Santa Fe Flying in the escort planes were Pilot Bill Cutter, Mrs. Cutter and Mra. Breece, and Dr. and Mrs. E.

C. Cook. The group of Albuquerque people returned here from the inaugural ceremonies late Tuesday afternoon but Mrs. King remained at the capital until Wednesday morning when she is scheduled to call upon Charles Lembke, acting chairman of the Albuquerque City Commission, 0.8 part of her good will tour of southwestern states. Mrs.

King plans to leave Thursday for Amarillo, Dallas, San Antonio and other Texas cities. A watchman was sent out Tuesday night to guard the Breece plane which will be taken to the T-WA airport for repair Wednesday morning. days then continued on to ington. In the strong Democratic cheering section were: Hugh B. Woodward, former Republican lieutenant governor and Republican U.

S. attorney; B. H. Kinney, former Republican state senator; Judge C. M.

Botts, former Republican gubernatorial candidate and Jose Ortiz Pino, former Republican office seeker, and Manuel B. Otero, also one time Republican candidate for governor. A. T. Hannett, former Democratic governor and chief of coungel for Dennis Chavez, who is reported to have a slight disagreement with Governor Tingley, did not appear at the inaugural, so far as was apparent to those who were looking for him.

Judge A. L. Zinn, who is expected to hand down a. dissenting opinion soon in the Chavez contest, GOVERNOR IS GENERAL IN SPEECH Outline of Policy Not Included in Opening Address HUGE CROWD Economy and Honest Service Pledged to People of State nations. Plans Not Outlined SANTA FE, Jan 1 Nineteen guns roared the governor's salute on the State House lawn.

It was for Governor Clyde Tingley, who just a moment before with his right hand raised, his left hand on the Bible, said "I do." in a voice barely audible, after Chief Justice Daniel K. Sadler of the Supreme Court, had administered the oath of office to New Mexico's new chief executive. The Clyde Tingley who took the oath at noon Tuesday was not the blustering, rugged man who has been the dictator of civic affairs in Albuquerque for more than a decade, but an unsmiling, sombervisaged personage who strove, it appeared, to fit himself into the new role which he was assuming and which, he seemed to realize, was one which would him impose upon multitudinous burdens and ones. The result of his heavy recent illness was that he was pale and throughout his inaugural address he leaned heavily on the speaker's stand. Governor Tingley spoke in a low voice, which often failed to reach into the farther parts of the Hall of Representatives.

He was hoarse and coughed frequently. Asks for Co-Operation The inaugural address, itself, was not Tingleyesque. It didn't sound like the utterances he has made as chairman of the commission of Albuquerque or as a campaigner for the governorship. There were no outbursts accompanied by striking gestures, but A quiet unemphasized reading of might be summed up as an appeal to the people of New Mexico for cooperation. Tingley pictured the historic background of New Mexico, its scenic and health-giving virtues and saw its future to be chiefly that of a commonwealth which will seek to build up a tourist business as its principal industry.

He asserted the state did not need and could not accommodate successfully a rapid increase in population; that it did not have the transportation facilities to allow it to complete with great industrial centers, but that it does possess and should capitalize more upon its allurement for the traveler and the visitors from other states and The new governor did not go into detail concerning his administrative plans. In fact, other than to mention economy in government and the requirement from employes of honest service, he waved aside any definite statement of policy or program. His "brain trust" report which has been worked out and ready use, accordIng to J. 0. Seth, chief brain truster for Tingley, was not mentioned, nor has any inkling of its details been given to the public.

Two appointments were 8.0 nounced by the governor soon after he took the oath of office, Woodward Saunders of Roswell as bank examiner, and W. H. McMains of Albuquerque as his private secretary. Both enter their new duties Wednesday. It was generally understood in the capitol that R.

C. Charlton of Albuquerque would be named to the office of adjutant general and Brig. Gen. Osborne C. Wood, present adjutant general, said after the ceremonies he would issue an order promoting Charlton to the rank of colonel forthwith it Charlton was to receive the appointment.

Governor Tingley, Tuesday night, however, said he had nothing to say regarding this situation. Hockenhull's Address Gov. A. W. Hockenhull, in his address of farewell to the office he has occupied since the death of Gov.

Arthur Seligman In September, 1933, dealt also in generalities. He referred to the tax and pointed out that the 20-mill levy limit had left the state with a deficit which the people, in its adoption, did not indicate how to replace. "It was due to the good work of the special session of the Legislature that this problem was solved," said the retiring governor, but ho did not mention the sales tax as such, nor did he offer a suggestion to the incoming governor about the eventual solution of the tax problem. His parting advice to Gov. Tingley was "Pray often, promise little, perform much and don't worry." The usual glamor of military was present throughout the inaugural ceremony, with Adit.

Gen. Osborn C. Wood in charge of that phase. The dapper cadets from New Mexico Military Institute aid- Continued on Faso Slabs.