Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 1

45th Year, No. 328. Phoenix, Arizona Thursday Morning, Apil 11, 1935 S.HIKES PRICE OF SILV Oklahoma Families FleeJ)ust Scores Abandon Homes; Loss Is Heavy T7AXSAS C1TV. Apr. Grimy wagons and motor cars carried scores of families out of JCnrthwestern Oklahoma tonight in full flight from an eight state dust the.

most severe of a statin? scries. frop and livestock damage, al- piled high in uncounted millions, increased rapidly, principally in Knnsns. Oklahoma, and Colorado. J'ai-lR of New Mexico. Iowa, Nc- ln-apkn.

Texas and Missouri also vrre hit. Wheat Crop Doomed Tlif swirling clouds, which late todio readied Kansas City, were viewed by" R. 1." Throckmorton. head of HIP Kansas state college agronomy department, as spelling doom for 11m bic wheat acreage in Western Kansas. He said not even rain now would check devastation in the drmilh-ridden sector, a major source of the nation's wheat.

Many st'liqols and stores -were closed in Colorado and Kansas. The business district at. Srott City, WHS shut down for the third con- BPCUtivC dfty. More than 100 families have deserted Cimarron and Texas counties in the Northwestern Oklahoma Panhandle. Chester Lamar, a Federal Emergency Relief Administration administrator, said that 100 "normally self sustaining" families have left Texas county alone within the last 30 days.

The Oklahoma refugees told graphically of their distress. "I'm trying to get some place where my children can at least live," said Sirs! Lydia Dower, of Hardesty. Pioneers Elect, Hold Dance And End Meet A RIZONA'S pioneers, some 2,500 strong, danced their way night to the end of the two-day 14th Arizona Pioneers, Reunion. With all old-time rhythms and intricate steps, of which the "young folks" of the modern day know noth- WILL DEVERLY HILLS, Apr. 10 That was certainly nice of Hitler to appear at that wedding, today, and not be the groom.

No wonder the New York stock market can't ever go up to amount to anything. The minute it starts, everybody starts selling to take a little profit. Suppose every cow sold his the minute started up. been chatting out here at the studio just now with an awful fine man, Fielding Yost of Michigan. I think some of our great coaches like him and Stagg and Warner, have been a great influence on thousands of their boys through life.

Yours, CopjTlrbt. MrNanrtl Syndicate. IM. Hoover Seen As Party Head In 1936 Drive "I today as slie drove away by truck with her three children for Colo- i ui iiici r.Tlo. Atop the truck was the family Sets Out For Utah "I had no chance to raise a crop here," explained Koy Woods, of Texhoma, as he set out for Utah.

-K years apo. oster, of Trxlioma, "This farm is the fruit of my la- evor since my wife and 1 mar- said T. A. "but we are leave it. Fortunately, I in- hrriterl a farm In Linn county, Kan- where we can po." Floyd Hudson, member of the corn-hog committee in Cimarron county, said the dust lias driven out all hut three of Hie -10 families who onc-p lived in Ihe six townships south of Boise City, Okla.

Thousands On Relief Attributing conditions to the dust, Mrs Mabel Lathrop. relief worker Guymon. said 4,000 of the 5,500 families in six Northwestern Oklahoma counties are on relief rolls. heading east," was all many of the occupants of 36 truckloads of furniture sighted today between Guymon and Boise Cits of Hardesty, set out for California with his wife and children, feared for the family (Continued On rage 5. Col.

1) Mexico Union Calls Strike MEXICO. D. Apr. A nation-wide strike in sympathy labor troubles in Puebla and Tampiio was voted tonight by the General Confederation of Workers and Peasants, which claims more than 40.00H members. No date was set, but leaders of the organization said the strike would lie called wit Kin a few days and without further notice -unless labor difficulties in various parts of the country were settled.

Efforts were being- made to end the strike in Pur-Ma, where three mm wore killed and 10 wounded in flush with Moral troops yestcr- da), I'hai'uinj! 12 lalw uliol and killed in Bayas, Tarn- lint Saturday ol Villiirfiil," workers' or maiif to 1 Hireling Questions Regarding Candidacy NEW YORK, Apr. Herbert Hoover, titular head of the Republican party, was reported authoritatively tonight to be planning to wield from a position in the weight of that title in shaping: the Republican party for the 1936 campaign. As the former president planned to leave tomorrow for his Palo Alto home he left a somewhat divided opinion as to his own aspirations, among the more than two score political leaders and acquaintances who conferred with him. Opinion Divided One-group received what one of its members called a distinct impression that Mr. Hoover does not now intend to seek the position.

There were others, however, who while not saying he would "seek' the nomination, asserted after talking with him that he would like once more to carry the Republican standard against Franklin D. Koosove.lt. To no one, so far as could be learned, did the former president say that if the nomination was thrust upon him he would decline to accept it. one usually informed quarter it was asserted that Mr. Hoover felt he had much to gain by not making any open move toward the candidacy.

In the first place, it ng, the reunion was brought to an end at Shrine auditorium. Most of the oldsters were re- uctant to leave, in spite of two full days of celebration, reminiscence, and business, as gviests of the Arizona Republic. Museums Entertain During the day the "pioneers hac been received and entertained the Heard Museum, and the Arizona containing now priceless objects bringing- back potent memories of the early and hardy days of attended a business meeting of the Arizona Pioneers Association, and hac enjoyed an entertainment program prior to the final dance. The Arizona Pioneers Association, re-elected its 11. Clark, president, and Sharlot XT Hall, W.

Brookner was rcappointed secre tary. All have se.rved in the same capacities for many years. It wil be President Clark's-13th consecu live lerm. Vote By Acclamation The elections were by unanimous acclamation, and Clark hastened to announce that Brook ner would continue as mcmbe: of the-old-time pioneer triumvirate In solemn silence the honored roll of pioneer dead was read. Since the reunion of last year, 206 have gone to pioneer, in the unknown.

"These," said President Clark "are men and women we all have known, with whom we iave worked and striven." There was a minute of silen prayer, with white and graying heads bowed in reverence. Honored Bp "Taps" Suddenly, slicing- through th' hush, came the clear bugle note of "Taps," in fitting requiem. ove the scattered graves of the honore' dead. A bugler of -the Arizona Nationa uard performed the honorarj rite. Again solemnity entered the proceedings with presentation by President Clark, in behalf of the Arizona Pioneers Association, to the Arizona Pioneer Historical Society, of a bronze plaque in memory of Dwight B.

Heard, founder of -the Arizona Pioneers Association, and- who conceived the idea of annual reunions, of pioneers. It was presented to the histori cal society to be perpetuated i memory of "a great man and great spirit." "Builded A State" In rec-flSving the plaque, Mr was said, his words would carry more weight than if be -were an avowed seeker after the In the second, it was added, it he himself does not desire it then silence would give him more of a hand in the selection of a candidate when the time comes. Dodges Issue Throughout his five days here the former president has remained strictly silent in public upon political affairs. Today he directly dodged the issue when it was put (Continued On Page 4. Col.

2) George F. Kitt. secretary of th Arizona Pioneer Historical Societ said that many were the men wh were known to have built locallj but few were those who not onl strove, but succeeded, in buildin a state. The plaque reads: In Memory Of DWIGHT BANCROFT HEARD FOUNDER AND PATRON OF THE ARIZONA PIONEERS ASSOCIATION DEDICATED BY THE MEMBER April 10. .1935 At last year's reunion and husi ness meeting the resolution whic (Continued On Page 7, Col.

4) ionor Bestowed Again On Clark Conferees Are Split At Stresa Britain And Italy Wide Apart On Peace Terms TRESA, Apr. differences of opinion among the British, French and Italian delegations as to the best way of. insuring Europe, against war was indicated tonight on the eve of their conference 'here, regarded as the most important since the. World war. While the three powers are Silver Value Gain To Benefit Arizona INCREASE in the price of Tiewly-mined lilver to 71.11 announced yesterday the U.

S. treasury, is expected to have two immediate effects in'Arizona. The firsthand more important'in the be stimulation of development work in silver properties, in the opinion of veteran mining observers. The second, and of great will be the' Increase in the income of state's miners and mining corporations. On the basis o'f last year's production, third largest in the nation, the state's income from silver would be boosted to the a gain'of $270,000.

Production has been "stepped up? almost annually for some years, and veteran' observers have expressed the opinion that "with some as yesterday's and possible subsequent price properties can be devsloped as large silver'producers. CHARLES M. CLARK Arizona's pioneers, ending their 14th reunion, yesterday elected Charles M. Clark to his 13th consecutive term as president of the Arizona' Pioneers Association. Neutral War Policy Shaped By President Program Would Bar Loans By Americans To Belligerents WASHINGTON.

Apr. A strict neutrality policy to keep America free from entanglements in foreign wars was shaped today by President Roosevelt and Secretary Hull. The latter carried the White House the results of a still incomplete exploration of the intricate problems involved. His departmental aids have been conducting the study, which is to be made the basis for such a policy, for nearlj year. Favors Resolutions In apparently authoritative quarters, it was learned that Mr Roosevelt has ideas of his own on the subject.

As part of such a plan it was said, he favors two resolutions introduced only yesterday by Chairman Nye of the senate munitions, committee and Senator Clark Democrat, Missouri, one of its members. These would Impose a embargo upon American loans to belligerent nations for the purpose of purchasing munitions or other contraband, and would empower the President to keep venturesome Americans out of war areas by the simple expedient of them passports. During the day, the munitions committee received from the navj a flat denial that it had encour- See America In Tfiis Boodle! NATURAL SCENES is an at- (('actively prepared booklet vltli illustrations In color and comprehensive descriptive matter roncerainR ft of Ihe famous of foe United Nr-sfiiiations under way in Tnmpu-0 for settlement of the of electric company rlnyes which tied up all industry and commerce in that port. Seamen Given Wage Increase SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 10- (AFM-lnrroases in wages for 9,000 trimon or Pacific coastwise and passenger and freight vessels, and reductions in working hours were provided tonight ir award announced by a boarc of arbitration named following last nimmer's marine strike.

The award, which board members estimated will increase the total pay roll for the seamen approximately J100.000 a month, provides for overtime payments anc establishes a new system of rules alleviating in many instances conditions of which the men hac complained. The board announced employers have agreed to grant employment Preference to members of -the International Seamen's Union of America if such members can satisfactorily qualify for the -work. The arbitration award Is effective until September SO, 19SS, and then is automatically renewed unless either side xivts st not Woman Linked In Torso Case SOUTHWARK. Surrey, Apr. woman may have committed England's gruesome "torso murder" Sir Bernard Spilsbury.

famed pathologist, known as Scotland Yard's "modern Sherlock Holmes." hinted today at the coroner's inquest. Testifying in the case which the coroner described as "touching certain human remains," Sir Bernard said he found three long strands of emale hair on the chest of the which he said might be a lue to the killer. The "human remains" were the egs discovered in a brown paper eel at the Waterloo railway sta- ion and the torso in a unny sack, which three small boys from the waters of Brent- ord canal, Because the head of ilie victim las not been found identification las not been made, aged collusive bidding by shipbuilders in connection with the current construction program. The naval representatives were told bj Senator Vandenberg, Republican Michigan, that the department had been. content merely to trace rumors of collusion to their source without getting at the facts.

Letter Bared The collusion question arose in the senate committee today on the basis of a letter in-the committee's files, written last by Clinton L. Bardo. then'president of the New York Shipbuilding Company. It sale the navy had indicated it wantec the shipbuilders to "get together' and agree upon what items each should bid and then bid on nothing else. ney 'Rock, In North Carolina! Ihe Grand of Arizona; the Redwood Trees, of California; Pikes Peak, in Colorado: the Everglades, of Florida: Stone Mountain, in Georgia, are among the most notable.

The booklet is in effect a new kind of geography, one with which you can make a deliRhtful trip over America, returning thrilled and bettor informed than you have ever been abovit your country. Order XATURAL SCENES today, enclosing ten cents to cover cost and handlinp. TJse This Coupon Arizona Republic Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin. Director, Washington, D.

C. I enclose ncrewith TEN CENTS in coin (carefully -wrapped) for a copy of the booklet on NATURAL SCENES OF THE UNITED STATES. Name Street City Slate (Mail to TTashinrton. "Xo official in authority in the navy department would make such a statement," Head" Adm. Emory Land told the committte, "and no such statement was made to Mr Bardo by any official in authoritj in the navy department.

From' a navy point of view the idea is so illogical as to be foolish," "Run Down Rumors" Nevertheless, Senator Van-den- berg, Republican, Michigan, interrupted with assertion that the department had been content to "run down rumors 11 ol collusion in at the (acjs of a -r wsenl, shivered as (he white- laired pathologist went into details of the description of the portions of the hacked up body in an attempt to reconstruct the appearance of the dead man. His statement that there were a arse number of freckles on the jack of the nock brought this query from the coroner: would indicate that the man had been exposed to weather and climatic conditions?" Spilsbury replied: "He certainly was a well-freckled man," The freckles, the pathologist testified, were found both on the torso and the legs, thus indicating that they were parts of the same person. Clerk Penalized For'Death Error 9 LOS ANGELES, Apr. Arthur Moore, veteran deputy county clerk, tonight was suspended for 30 days without pay for delay in transmitting the appeal of Rush Griffin from his death of the ''combination of small errors" that led to the 20- year-old colored man's execution while his appeal was pending. The suspension, ordered by County L.

E. Lampton. was! the maximum allowed under civil service rules. Lampton said the deputy had been in the county clerk's office score of 3jftaxs. Company bids for the same typi of vessel.

"It appears that when the gov ernment was about to be defraud ed and the reason for it. was col lusion," Vandenbers said, "fh navy department was satisfied run down the source of the ruirio and not investigate these. prices." agreed upon accepting Germany's earmament and upon the necessity getting the some sys- em of non-aggression and security, hey. were authoritatively reported harply at odds as to the methods be followed. Britain, Italy Great Britain and Italy, the best- uformed quarters said, are at opposite extremes, with the French somewhere in between them but probably closer to Britain.

Premier Benito Mussolini, host or the conference, spent the afternoon and evening isolated on Sella island, conference headquarters, going over his plan.of action 'or tomorrow with Fulvio Suvich, his under-secretary for foreign af- 'airs. Premier Pierre-Etienne Flandin and Foreign Minister Pierre Laval of France arrived at 10:35 p. m. to greeted with warm handshakes by Mussolini and Suvich. Soldiers On Guard Hundreds of soldiers guarded the station and nearby streets.

After Mussolini's brief- greeting, a band played the French national anthem and the soldiers presented arms. The two (premiers -then passed troops in after which and Laval drove to their lotel-through crowds of villagers. Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald and Foreign Secretary Sir John Simon, Britain's chief conferees, were speeding down from Paris aboard the Simplon-Orient express. They spent three feours in the French capital, to which they flew from London. They will reach Stresa tomorrow morning.

Delegations' Views The three delegations, information available this" evening indicated, looked iipon the parley thus; Great ground for discussion in the course of some plan may be reached for bringing Germany into an agreement for collective security and back into the League of Nations. opportunity; to reach an accord among the three powers, perhaps an which-to face Germany in case Adolf Hitler refuses to enter the proposed collective agreement. chance for reconciling the Italian position, which she prefers, with the British, from which she is not inclined to move far. An authoritative spokesman said the British argument as follows: "Stresa should prepare the way for a larger conference in which Germany may participate and enter a coHective system. MacDonald, therefore, is coming to Stresa without a definite plan but 'for a visit of exploration." An equally authoritative source stated the Italian position thus: "The bigger commitment Great Britain makes on the continent, the less commitment she actually (Continued On Page 5, Col.

3) Roosevelt To Way To WASHINGTON, Apr. Roosevelt believes he can- spend the nation out of the depression without using all of the Increase Puts Metal At 71 Cents Rebuke Rewards Efficient Police ST PAUL. Apr. is how the police department of. a great city functions in an emergency: Harry O'Connell, engineer at -a suburban fire station, felt a carv ing for a chocolate malted milk.

He couldn't leave his station to get it. An, emergency call went through to police headquarters. Lights flashed. Gongs clattered. "Calling all cars, calling all cars," the police radio droned.

Cruisers rushed'to telephones to call the dispatcher. Over the vrtre went the curt order: "A chocolate malted milk for gineer Harry O'Connell at Company The department pug Into ac OOOiOOO work-relief fund. He said at his press conference today that he might be able to turn back some of the money to the treasury. Jlr. Roosevelt could start out tomorrow and spend 900,000 a day for the next year and still have a nice balance.

Apparently the long wrangle in congress over the work-relief bill has had only one effect on the President's plans. Originally it was intended to. get the -peak of the work employment 7,000,000 way in October. Today Mr. Roosevelt said he jelieved top would' not be touched until November.

New Agenciei Barred The President is'going to insist all the administrative work be done by existing government agencies, rather than through the creation' of new 'boards and commissions. Mr. Roosevelt appeared brown and lean from his vacation. recalled that when he returned from a vacation last year he told members of congress he was a 'tough guy." Today he was asked if he was as tough now as he was last year. "Tougher," was the 1 CCC Increased Almost as soon as the newspapermen left Mr.

Roosevelt's office, Robert Fechner, director of the Civilian Conservation Corps, walked in. When he came out, he was tinder orders to increase-the enrollment oC the CCC from 300.000 to 600,000 and to build 1,260 camps to nouse the recruits. The CCC will continue its work in forest planting and control as well as erosion work and forest fire fighting. It is about the only recovery agency concerning which somebody in congress has not complained in the last two years. Mr.

Roosevelt said it might be necessary to allocate slightly more than the original $600,000,000 which he planned to give to the, CCC. Other, Plan's Speeded "Equal speed will be sought for the. the $4,880,000,000. Relief Administrator Harry already has received enough money to keep relief work going until the works program starts, eventually will get $880,000,000. Mr.

Roosevelt said one way to hurry the program was to decen- (Continue.d.On Page 5, Col. 2) 70 SeriateToGet Bonus Policy WASHINGTON! President Roosevelt 'is -considering sending a message to the senate, on the'bonus situation, Majority Leader Joe T. Robinson said, tonight after-a lengthy White House conference. "It may be that the President will desire to send to the senate a message on 'the bonus within a comparatively short -time," Robinson said. that Roosevelt desires to dispatch such'a communication it would "go up before the senate votes on the bonus.

Robinson was with car sped to a diirg store, Back It fpr. more than an canvassing the' legislative situation from all angles. The. President was satisfied with the progress the senate has made considering allclrclinv stances, "There was a genera) discussioii of contlitions particularly as they applied to'leglslatloh; 1 tie ML "All 'o( the committees are hard at'trirlLand It is recognized malted milk was appeal, The following bulletin appeared at police headquarters today: "It is not the business an efficient police department to deliver chocolate malted milks to members of the public safety department: Squad cars should not be as taxicabs." Splendor Marks Wedding Of Actress And Goering BERLIN. Apr.

stftw of military and patriotic splendor was put on today for Berlin's populace as Gen. Herman "Wilhelm Goering, 42 years old, and Emmy Sonnemann, 38-year-old actress, were married in the presence of Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler. Hundreds of thousands lined the streets to watch aviators, policemen, members of Nazi organizations, military units and public of- consequence thoroughly and wls'ely. "The senate is well advanced. Its calendar both with respect to executive nominations and legislative measures is well up to date.

"The Home Owners Loan Corporation probably will be taken up for (Continued On Page 4, Col. S) ficials participate in the lavish display. The bride, who was selling candy in a little Hamburg shop while Goering was shooting down Allied airplanes in the western front in the World war. was dressed in white. The general.

Prussian premier and head of Germany's new air force, was resplendent in his dress uniform and decorations. They first were married in a 13- minute ceremony at the Berlin city hall by Mayor Heinrich Sahm. Later at the Berlin Evangelical cathedral the religious ceremony-' was per- formed by Reichsbishop Ludwig Mueller. "This wedding is a true example of the Nazi community spirit," said the bishop. "True to the tradition of your forefathers you came to the house of God to pledge fidelity toward each other.

The love of the entire nation, from der fuehrer, who is with us. to the humblest citizen, this Nazi Germany celebrates with you." Hitler, clad in his plain brown uniform, was one of the two groomsmen. Two Hitler youths, (Continued On Sage 7, CoL 8). Reds Are Meted Terms At Coast SACRAMENTO, Apr. Eight Sacramento communists convicted last week' of conspiring to violate California's crimina syndicalism'--law, were meted prison sentences of one to.lt years afte their motion for new trial was de nied here "today.

At the same time. Superior Judg Dal M. Lemmon assessed a $50 fin against Leo Gallagher, chief of de fense counsel, for court-which occurred during th clesing weeks of the long; trial, bu granted the attorney a 10-day sta of execution; Gallagher filed notice of appea for all defendants and Judge Lem mon granted them an indefinit stay of of sentence tint the appeal had been ruled 'upon. Those sentenced, weret Loren Norman. Caroline.

Decker, Nora Jac Crane. -Norman Mini' Albert Hou'g ardy and Martin Security ComesBefore House Today Old Age Pension Plans Are Due For Debate; Gag Rule Ousted WASHINGTON, Apr. The New Deal measure provide ecurity for the common man against the hardships of old -age and 'the hazards, of modern Hie, tarts on its way through the house omorrow under an open al- owing generous o'ebate and amendments. Responding to demands from President Roosevelt for -action, house leaders today hastily abandoned plans to obtain a "gag rule" thwart "left wing" and liberal blocs and decided to place the ex- aeriment squarely in the laps of louse members. A move to safeguard the measure by limiting debate and permitting only committee amendments was scuttled by fierce" opposition which has arisen to such procedure on important The rule adopted today permits advocates of the Townsend old" age plan and other drastic schemes to.offer The action.marks a new departure from methods followed thus far the Nenr Deal congress in the tandling of important administra- ion This is the first vital piece of legislation sent to Capitol Hill.since President Roosevelt took office which members are be given full opportunity to amend and discuss at lejigth.

Does Double Service Such a course, will serve two purroses: First, wiU eelings of the. congressmen were "gagged" on the work relief Till and were furious when they saw come back with 30 senate amendments. Secondly," it.will place on record future political action those Democrats revolting against the administration and espousing, for vote-getting purposes, the Townsend plan and other wealth" schemesl There will be 20 hours of general and then floor fights as amendments are fered. Proposed wil.l be numerous as many gressmen are anxious -to have a hand in the legislation which launches this na- (Continued. On Page 5, CoL 4) i.

Step Is Taken As Further Aid To 'Commodities Apr. 10. (UP) The federal government tonight boosted its price for newly mined silver to 71.11 cents per ounce from 64.6464 cents per ounce, in a new step to boost commodity prices by monetary The msve carried wide possibilities from a monetary and economic standpoint, although the immediate result was merely the- posting of a "bounty" of 6.4638 cents an ounce for domestic silver producers. Price Boost Sought It was believed to indicate a continued confidence on the part of the government that commodity prices could be" raised and eco- nomic activity increased through monetary means. 1 price advance was said to carry definite monetary inflation i- possibilities.

Under' the purchase, plan, the treasury will pay 71 cents per fine ounce for all newly mined domestic silver on and after April 19. Cut Seigniorage This price was arrived by- taking only 45 per cent seigniorage on newly mined silver instead. oC 50 per cent previously which ha3i given the miners the 64.6-1 cents per ounce for their metal. The seigniorage is that portion, of the deposited silver which the government takes as cost of coin- tag and its own profit. The seign- iorage is based on the monetary value of silver of $1.2929.

Deducting the -15 per cent seigniorage 'the miner receives the 71.11 cents, per, I' 1 The new price for in a presidential proclamation- tn said that; "the interests of tha United States re- I quire further modification" of his previous proclamation setting -the price of newly mined silver 64.61 cents per ounce. i Much Acquired More than 350,000,000 ounces of i silver are believed to have been acquired from domestic hoards and mines and from world purchases by the. United States government i since it began its silver rehabilita- tion program more than ago. These acquisitions include ALAMEDA Apr.lO,-(AP) On its final test flight before trail-blazing, a jdr tHite to China, toe Pan4merkn Airways' seaplane Clip. ounces picked up at cents an ounce from American citizens when silver was nationalized August 9, 1934, and.32,611,000 ounces of newly" mined metal bought since December 21.

.1933, at 64.64 cents an ounce. Other purchases have been made in world markets through the 1 treasury's secret $2,000,000,000 (Continued On Page 5. Col. Finney Murder Still Unsolved MYSTERT stilt shrouded: 'the murder Finney. 47-year-old Tolleson; farm -worker, "as deputies of Sherjff J.

R- McFadden temporarily halted their investigation last night. They reported no new and not "substantial lead" since the body of Finney was found Tuesday afternoon on the edge of a brush thicket within a mile of the -Salt -j river, seven miles east of Finney brutally beaten. and there was evidences of terrific struggle at the scene. A coroner's jury, after hearing evidence at an. inquest, yesterday, morning in Tempe, decided Fianey came to his death as the result of a (blow on the head from a blunt instrument which caused hemorrhage of the brain.

But the coroner's inquest shed any light on the motive for the killing, the jurors 'blunt' instrument" was In th hands of a person tir kiiowi to The limb ol Under blind-flying conditions, caused by dense clouds and fog, the jig four-motored craft reached one target, the steamship Malolo, 350 miles out at sea. just three minutes behind the schedule the Pan- American radio station here. Those aboard the plane, the station experts said, had no contact with the ship tind did -not know it was below them until a radio-directed descent brought the surface vessel in.tb.vlew.. The course was laid for the pldne to pass over the JIalolo.at 2:12 p. m.

It passed over at 2:15 p. m. After, contacting the Malolo, the clipper plane was sent another 100 miles eastward on a zig-zag course before turning back toward land. The huge ship Teturned to its mooring at ,6:45 after making a 1.200-mile sea flight its various' tests. The last -hour of the flight was spent in, San Francisco bayiareai Officials at the radio station said the entire "maze" flight today was charted and from land.

The crew of the plane had no idea of what course would be followed when it took off at 9:16 carrying a load -which exceeded the record of its "sister ship. "Brazilian Clipper. 1 The seaplane, which skimmed off water with its load, including nine persons, in, a. 33-second run. carried sufficient gasoline for 3,200 miles.

distance to Hawaii, first stop of the (Continued 1 On Page 4, CoL-1) II Ml Gill thoritles held It the death weapon. Joe Maier and William uties investigating the mtoder, located Mrs. Finney and Ihe slain Man's 17-year-old son. "Weldon. They were residing in the Tollesps district.

They Imew of no enemies of Finney. He last was seen by his wife, Lucy, at his home early Monday morning. His body was found about 36 houcg later. His automobile was missing, but tt was found on Buckeye road, -several miie; west of Phoenix, with one wheel wrecked. Finney and his family came here, from Texas about nine months ago- and he had been working- in lettuca fields in the valley four or five' Visitors Excite; Dionne Babies COLLANDER.

Apr. Dionne quintuplets are 1 showing signs of "stage fright? and Dr. 'Allan Roy Dafoe, physician, announced today the" Dafoe hospital would be closed, on Saturdays and Last nearly 40ft watched them £hrougn a glass closure. -The unusual upset the saris. Dr.

'said-; to -nervous citement..