Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 3

age Three Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Thursday Morning, January 12, 1933 Telephone 3-1111 More than 15,000.001) tons of products were shipped from Argentina in the first 10 months of 1932. Argentina exported more oats and flaxseed in 1933 than in the preceding: year. Luck Is Defied By Chicagoans (Continued From Page One) Kreuger Moves New Sciot Officers Told Probers Take Posts Tomorrow Foreclosure Action Opens (Continued From Tage One) Storm Sweeps Coast Region ary 13. the latter srenerally helna ronsiirrea me uniuckiest day of all days by those who take such things from Tape On) harbor area I rviro rarr rast seriously. Break Traditions imi -ore Kaeh day eince January 1 the 13 men have been breaking traditions.

thrm To'ai wrpin. district of The second day htrotz had an auto hr. With broken mobile accident and Secretary He-man J'owers contracted the flu. The automobile was repaired, rowers pot well. Now they are more confident than ever.

trot 7. outlined the things he will Smirks had toppled before into many dollars an ar rr-adilv predicted a "fj U- rorkl craft were a barer, valued at do on friday the 13th, and other members ajrreed to do likewise He will start by sliding into his .1 o. i bath bead first. Then he'll pick up a. shoe and smash a mirror with it.

Hell put his left shoe on first. Then spill salt all over the breakfast table. avinsr home, he'll walk nnd'-r a ladder and light a cigarct fl'l (i, 1 If yurfn. lay a ha. ownrrt by they favored some of the major provisions involved, and indications were -that the house would pass the bill when it comes up.

Applicable To Railroads McKeown's bill would permit insolvent debtors to extend the time of reorganizing their affairs under court supervision, while LaGuar-dia's provides for voluntary or involuntary reorganization of insolvent railroads. President Hoover urged specifically that the amendment of the bankruptcy act be applicable to railroads and that in such cases "the plans of reorganization should not become effective until it has been approved by the interstate commerce commission." The present process of forced liquidation through foreclosure asd bankruptcy sale, the President said, is proving "utterly destructive of the interests of debtors and creditors alike." Binding On Minority Creditors "Under existing law," he pointed out, "even where majorities of the creditors desire to arrange fair and equitable readjustments with their debtors, their plans may not be consummated without prohibitive delay and expense, usually attended by the obstruction of minority creditors who oppose such settlements in the hope that the fear of ruin -H'-r- bench 1o been off the same match used by the milkman and the janitor. Kn route New officers of Phoenix pyramid Xo. 1, Ancient Egyptian Order of Sciots, will be installed at public ceremonies in Pythian Castle, S23 North First avenue, at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Glenn Klaisner, past royal patron of Phoenix court No.

1, Order of Amaranth, and past master of Montezuma lodge No. 35, F. and A. will be installed as topareh, succeeding Stanley B. Price.

Klaisner has been employed 21 jears by the Western Union Telegraph Company here. Other officers who will be installed will be B. E. Marks, Mobib, M. H.

Baskin, Armeses; W. G. Flay, Pastophori; Andrew Chuka, chancellor; R. T. Henderson, scribe; Fred Riddell, Mazai; Melvin O.

Hoefle, proclamator; Charles J. Shoup, marshal; J. J. Bacon, standard bearer; Robert Cairns, Klas-chr; R. W.

Snedden, Neokori; Harold Taffe, chief of Me; A. H. Duguid, sub-chief of Me; A. R. Ewing, chief musician: Fred C.

Wil-helm, captain of Libyan Guard: Schofield Schwartz, director of band; Henry M. Maus, trustee, and other trustees serving unexpired terms. William Y. Murdoch and Lee W. Drake.

Murdoch, senior past topareh, will act as installing officer, assisted by E. W. Bacon as master of ceremonies. Officers of the Libyan Guard of the Phoenix pyramid, elected Monday were Fred Wilhelm, captain; George Van Doren, first lieutenant: Harry L. Diehl, second lieutenant; J.

B. Matz, president: Oakley Norton, vice-president and H. J. Morton, secretary-treasurer. Shfi.it tb5 hull to bis office an employe will ar orehoat and other range to have a black cat cross his 3 rraff were wa Hiiro num Lelena ruLinstein World's Famous Beauty Authority Sends Her Personal Representative, Miss Geneva Mabry, to HOTEL ADAMS BEAUTY SHOP, January 12th to 14th.

AN OPPORTUNITY YOU MUST NOT MISS! Helena Rubinstein's Personal Representative. Miss Mabry, brings news of the latest scientific principles of beauty care. She will be delighted to teach the women of Phoenix how to gain beauty, charm, perfection! LEARN FROM AN EXPERT Come in and meet this Expert qualified to teach the correct, scientific principles of beauty care. Just one Lesson Beauty Treatment will convince you that it is no longer necessary to have wrinkles, relaxed muscles or a flabby contour, but that you can keep the radiant beauty of youth! ADVANCE NEWS OF SPRING COSMETICS! Get the advace news from Helena Rubinstein's expert. See the Red Poppy Rouge and Lipstick, a glorious gay new color, and Peachbloom Powder, flattering to every typel The two new cosmetic colors that took Paris by storm! Hotel Adams Beauty Shop 20 East Adams St.

Phone 3-6875 i iiuu' cm ann a and nnvalc vi. -i- nf path. During- the day he'll nail a horseshoe to the wall, but put it upside down so the luck will run out. That night he and the other 12 members will sit 13 at a banquet table, then go to Gate 13 at the stadium. I'sher No.

13 will lead them down aisle 13 to row 13 where they -f San Pedro and firarh wf -with Hundred of win-frc shattered. A larce T'rf rf.nris. will sil together and watch the Tommy 1 'an I -Fred die Miller prize whirled about by th Storm Cau' rire Trl tin- icn-H Il'inlinpton light. -Miller is leftbanded and. said St rot, it's supposed to be unlucky even to look at an "off-sided" fellow on Friday the 13th.

Tl.jrh n1 scores or on GLENN KLAISNER scores upon many of Ihfin workiriK (Continued From Page One) greatly puzzled at the confused replies given to his questions as to the whereabouts of $50,000,000 of German bonds of the International Match Company. "I asked him some questions about these securities. He became more and more confused," Birninj related. "Kreuger explained they had been transferred from the International to its wholly owned subsidiary abroad. His explanations were either those of a sick man or those of one not necessarily in his right mind." Reveals Doubts The witness testified he communicated his to Donald Du-rant, a partner in Lee, Higginson and Company, which handled the Kreuger securities in this country, the next morning.

He added he understood Durant "took it up with Kreuger." who agreed to "reverse the deal at once." Shortly after, he testified. Durant and Kreuger sailed for Kuropc and two days later he followed. In the meantime, a check up by cablegram, he said, had proved false Kreuger's story that the bonds wore in Berlin. Durant testified earlier that he had known Kreuger was sick or appeared so, but that he had no definite suspicions all was not well with Kreuger and Toll until he learned of his death. Birning then told of going to Berlin and Stockholm to cheek up on the match empire and Kreuger's stories about it, and while this was going on word came that Kreuger had killed himself.

Tells Of Death Durant told the committee of Kreuger's death and the suppression of the news. He discounted rumors that Kreuger is still alive. He said the Higginson company took no advantage of its confidential information that Kreuger was dead, but testified the cable telling them the news was not immediately openrd and meanwhile orders wrre placed to sell Kreuger and Toll stocks for clients. As soon as the cable was read, Durant said, the orders were cancelled. He was asked to investigate and inform the committee of the exact time the message was received.

Poland Jj. Pedmond, counsel for the stock exchange, told the committee his firm received 000 for drafting the debenture agreement permitting the substitution of collateral on the bonds. He agreed the arrangement was different from any he had written in the past, but defended it against committee criticism. Chairman Norbeck of the committee asserted the stock exchange had approved the agreement under which the substitution of collateral on the bonds was made. The fight was scheduled hy Strotz for the 13th as another challenge to fate.

Kaeh member of the club agreed to undertake some business ous liquidation will induce the immediate settlement of their claims." the President's plan and McKeown's bill, settlements would be arranged with a majority of the creditors, and with the approval of the protecting court would be binding upon minority creditors. One liner carried 10,000 bags of Christmas mail from England to America in December. wfiis. were bowled OVT. on a house but the fam-fT eeraried -without injur.

Another earned a hiph ten-iion" wlr- to the -round and it a crude oil tank, rxplod-hf th contents and ftarluiK fir, whi'h npnad to nnothf-r tank venture of Importance on that date. Murder Trial earing Close (Continued From Page One) Wnt it was vtiiijjiiixlifil. tliem main Iijliwavn. foui" oi blocked to him as saying, "She drove me to It Aerodromes are to be constructed on the Persian gulf for the England-India line. Escape Denied Freedom Plea (Continued From Page One) peal for a pardon would be made within 30 days.

Smeeman had asked permission to return to Cleveland to attend to his business affairs. Meanwhile St. Louis authorities sent word that Smeeman should be held to face an unserved sentence imposed in Missouri in 1916 for automobile theft. He fled St. Louis while under bond and came to Denver where he was convicted on a similar charge.

Records revealed that Rronson also had'served a term in the state penitentiary for car theft. She has been causing me trou ble for more than a year and I've been working like a dog to pay off this home for her." Defense witnesses, many of whom testified only as to Powell's character, included I. Kodgers, J. K. Hanna, Porter "Womack, Jack Thomas, George Fry, Harlow Bar- ALE bee-, Wheeler lively, Carl Swader, W.

Thomas, A. P. Powell, Joe Sterling, Frank Hanna. Robert L. Clark and thr defendant.

Tells Of Trouble Powell told of alleged attentions fi'fio hv t'r dririfks ind tor scvirnl hourn brcdf-n trio-phone linrs bmuclit all hetwrrn brio and Dirpro tn south, In thr valrnr-la urn nee district nir Analirim, con-pMerahle damncr was rrportrd to rropn. fruit brine blown fmm Hi" trrrs. whirh also wrrr immured. iitrus authoritirs said to entimatr of thr dninau'r rould made until a fiirvey was tnkrn. rut thrv wrtr im linr-d to bfdirvc ft oss would not br rxtcnsiC.

Autos Overturned Inland thr brunt of thr pair was feit alone stirtrhrs rf liiRhway truvrrninp- sandv rrmntry. In jsomc Mrtir.ns thr sand was driftrd Jieavilv that ti.iff.r was forcrd to detour. Four automobiles wrrr evertiirnrd near Ontario. Fouled power lines rrr blamed for a fire tt Huena which htirnod a nardiousr and several biiildinRS. In Is Anodes, which, by some freak of thr ptorni.

rsraprd most ef the winil. a home, valued at "S.fift, was detroyed wlirn a line Of power poles collapsed. paid to Mrs. Powell by other-men SILK SLIPS City Officers Slated For Ax (Continued From Page One) capacity under previous city administrations. W.

C. Lefebvre, former Arizona state highway engineer, now is chief. Patton. Marston and Guess came to the city hall to attend the regular Wednesday morning commission session prepared to carry through their program without 'delay, it was reported. Their plans for completing the moves they had in view at the morning session were upset, however, due to the fact they arrived 15 or 20 minutes late.

At the appointed meeting hour of 10 a. Mayor Paddock and Commissioner Kimball entered the meeting chambers and announced that because of the absence of three commissioners there would be no session. The mayor was called from the city hall on business shortly before Guess, Marston and Patton arrived. The latter three entered the commission chambers apparently planning to conduct a session without the mayor or Kimball. One of them asked as they took their seats, "Which of us will open the meeting?" Guess Withdraws Before anything further occurred, however, Kimball re-entered' the chambers and asked Guess to withdrew with him.

which the latter did after some delay. The two were joined by Paddock in the mayor's office about noon, where they remained behind closed doors for nearly two hours. At the end of this conference, Mayor Paddock said he would call no meeting for a week. Although rumors that a number of other city departmental executives are slated to be removed as a result of the new balance of power, no action can be taken this morning on removing any official other than the two specified in the call. II As lovely as their namel fM and of bow she is supposed to have reciprocated, and of her treatment of him.

It is on Mrs. Powell's ar ions and statements to him that the husband bases his plea of temporary insanity at the time of the shooting. Powell, according to police records and to testimony, returned to his home on the evening of March 14 and. standing on the front porch, shot Mrs. Powell as she turned to run alter a brief quarrel.

She dropped in the driveway. Powell then walked to the driveway and J. Lee Loveless To Resign Post (Continued From Page One) ments of the member whom he succeeds, this does not apply to chairmanships, which usually are made only after careful consideration of qualifications. With the choice "wide open" the speaker has at the same time the largest standing committee, representing some six or eight names, from which to make his selection. Fred Webb of Graham county was understood to be a leading possibility for the appointment.

Mr. Loveless was one of two Maricopa county members who refused to join the "Maricopa bloc" in the Democratic caucus last Sunday, and supported Spear for the speakership. He similarly supported Spear in test votes on patronage this week. PeaudeVelour Skin of Velvet QfT Several small buildings In roast! tnwn.i wrrr most ofj them lishtly built caiasr.s. One at i San IVdu.

blown across ptrert and i i- In kindling, but onlv one casually was rr-pntti'd a.shoie. Chat Irs 1'rrrinoild, years rid. of Ansrb-s. suf- Senate Revises Beer Measure (Continued From Tage One) shot himself in the chest, just above the heart. Mrs.

Powell spent several weeks in a hospital, was released and returned to her home. Powell was taken to the county jail when released from the hospital. Mrs. Powell as a state witness at her husband's preliminary hearing on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder, though declaring sho did not wish, to testify against him. Kecomins suddenly ill.

she died April 2R. Dr. Meason. who treated her. said that an infection, probably caused by the bullet wound in her bead, caused death.

dieted both beer and repeal would fprctl a broken ankle and fractured 1w Avhen a shark in which he unit threr companions sought phrl-tr near Pomona was wrecked by the wind. The others escaped uninjured. Lo Of Citru Winds reaching a velocity of SO piiies an hour swept thr San Mer- be acted upon this session. In announcing the determination it is cheaper tc eat at the Saratoga than at home. of the sub-committee on beer to EXQUISITE! The only word to describe these lovely Silk Slips allev, a using severe change the bill.

Senator Blaine, Republican, Wisconsin, said it was taken by an "overwhelming majority," indicating all four senators present approved of it. Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, was the nsrdino to that a special purchase alone made oi rmc i ou rrs. iam 2 i fire, -it tier-i i'most Hows nff unii main inc blown down in community in the loot's fii sheared mall buildings over- only member absent. Flesh Tearose, White UOSTOrUTOOEJ WAIHINftToN AT lCON ITfctIT possible at this price. Beautifully cut, and perfect fitting tailored or richly Lice-trimmed: and, what a blessing! die shoulder straps are adjustable (the girl call 'em i street Women Hurt In Accidents Two women suffered minor injuries in automobile accidents here last night.

Both were released after treatment in St. Joseph's hospital. tiirnt d. riiarles I'rosslin. "6, employe of the Kont.nia Water Company, is In Kanmna hospital.

his batk trnken in three places. A tree fell en him. It was believed doubtful whotlieie lie would recover. Persons have been treat-JL 5 ed in Phoenix hospitals since January 1 for injuries suffered in automobile accidents. Anarchists Riot In Spanish Jail MADRID, Jan.

11. (UP) Fifteen anarchists in the penitentiary at Ocana, near Toledo, Spain, tonight forced other prisoners to join a general riot in which they sought to overpower the guards and flee. They succeeded in disarming five guards. Two guards were badly beaten, but no prisoners escaped. The prisoners in the.

rioting destroyed several cell blocks. They set fires in various parts of the penitentiary, causing considerable damage. Flames and smoke added to the confusion. The rioters were prevented from escaping bv action of the exterior guard. The guardsmen outside the walls promptly surrounded them and forced the rioters to surrender after two and one-half hours of uncertainty during which the prisoners held sway in most of the Interior of the prison.

THE BOSTON STORE'S Important January Selling of HAND BAGS Mrs. Kmily Holmes. S3 years old South Second avenue, suffered lacerations on her head when struck by a car at Second avenue and Jefferson street shortly after 7 o'clock last night. The motorist did not stop to offer aid, police reported. His car was located several blocks from police headquarters a short time after the accident, but the driver still was being sought late last night.

Mrs. Laura Smith. 43. of Sunset drive, obtained hospital attention for a laceration over her right ear shortly before 9 o'clock last night. No details of the accident in which she was hurt were available.

A POSITIVE NECESSITY CHILDREN FROZEN ST. IWl Minn. Jan. 11. (AD To children, it huddled beneath blanket hy a lather, who did not realize he was only a nuarter mile from home, wire frozen to death durinsr a whioli subsided t'Kiay after mumg in parts of nd Not 1 hi kota.

J' nine and Mildred Sk.jordal, 15 old daughters of a Kennedy, farmer, were the victim. Willi their father, John Svirrdal. they bad been forced to lk through blinding snow in snb-ro temperature because a team 4'injr a sh-ish ha. I run away. The parent wrapped the children In blanket and left them in a f'tt while lie went for help.

Due the snow and ind searchers ere nnahir find them until evn hours laier. Phoenix Firms Get Contracts Thornix firms reeeied nil IT Wntrarts awarded vesterdav for Pjmtmc tiecessarv to the conduct the AM contracts were awarded to lowest bidders, each item being tiered "he Sims rrintuig Companv was the loU' calls it committee report sheets: the inu.acturins Stationers, the jour- 1hp rhoenix Messenger, en-'7nd letter heads; Mnr- reference slips and index A'zona rrmtinc Company, anks: lPoblte and fi.v Yrnrrv post blanks, mes-fa blanks. near Iv.storv sheets, s''eets and history fil Labor Subject A World Meet (Continued From Tage One) supporting the proposal, expressed hope that it might be possible to maintain the present wage level. In advocating reduction of hours without reduction of wa-ges, M. Jouhaux.

it was understood, spoke for all the workers' delegates attending the conference. The American Federation of Labor supports the same policy. you would make your food dollars go further A violin constructed from paper used in making orthopedic appliances was recently shown in Vienna. Austria, and is said to have a tone comparable to instruments made from selected woods. The 15 ringleaders were piaceu.

iu, "punishment" cells. Ray Resident Succumbs Here Annie K. Hubbard, 53 years old, wife of O. L. Hubbard and an Ari-i zona resident since 1907, died in Joseph's hospital last night.

She: had been ill five weeks. Mrs. Hubbard came to Arizona: with her husband from For the past 20 years they resided: at Ray. Mrs. Hubbard was brought to the hospital here December 3: after her condition became She is survived by her husband, a son.

Hamilton Miller of X. two sisters, Mrs. T. J. Ran-; kin of Phoenix and Mrs.

Charles A.j uprrier of Santa Ana. four brothers. Dr. Warner WatkinsJ Phoenix. J.

I Watkins, San Bernardino. Robert A. atktns. Long Beach, and J. B.

Watkins of Salome, and a xrandson. Funeral arrangements will be an-; nounced later by the A. L. Moore and Pons mortuary. i Clark Gable's Father Is Married In Yuma YUMA, Jan.

11. (UP) William G. Gable. 62 years old, father of Clark Gable, the actor, was married here today to his former sister-in-law Mrs." Edna Gable. 56.

Both are from Meadville, Pa. Mrs. Gable was the widow of William Gable's late brother. Frank. They drove' here from Hollywood for the ceremony.

Payments for dog: licenses In Rhos England, may now he made by installments of four cents a week, IN THESE BAGS you will find exquisite details usually found only in Hand Bags at much higher prices. Finest selected leathers! Up-to-the-minute styles, with those thoughtful little touches that add so much to their appearance. (Street Floor) California To Spend $2,073,000 On U.S.60 Thousands of General Electric Refrigerator owners save $10 or more a month on food costs alone. You can buy perishables in larger quantities at a saving of from 15 to 30. You can safely save left-overs.

You avoid spoilage and waste of milk, meat, fruits, etc. The simple G-E Monitor Top Mechanism is sealed in steel requires no attention, not even oiling. Its record for dependable low-cost refrigeration is unmatched. You can buy a General Electric in a model and size to meet your needs on the most convenient terms. A ivan.

Glnbo. sccretaiv. of thr Arizona V. S. el U.v;.,i,...

7 I'orne en route ffvvnr'r." th' annual nlXfr'' of the ithat immediately adjacent to states traversed by the highway are other 'states with an additional 36.000.000 i population and S. 000,000 automo-! biles. Shortest Route i Being 3.053 miles from coast to coast, he pointed out. it is by 12 miles the shortest transcon-i tinental highway. Frank Tetley, California highway association Cali- cjv, usion.

Mr. fnnc-Mi one of the the conven-r'M not only on the Actions of the highway, but on me Tacts bo has learned entir route. "Entkusiajtie Meeting Mr. Suit "van said the meeting fB' of the 666 commtsstoner. told the association that California proposed additional expenditures for improvement of the route aggregating $2,073,000.

E. Q. Sullivan, division highway engineer. San Bernardino, told delegates that the completed route would make the Phoenix-Los Angeles distance on V. S.

Highway 60 shorter by 70 miles than any-other route between the two cities. Officers elected by the California association were j. A. McCahill, President: Albert A. James, treasurer; L.

P. Stewart, treasurer, and LIQUID TABLETS SALVE Insurance IX wwfll talcft fififi Lintiirl See them on Display at the New State Electric Co. Dorris-Heyman Furniture Co. Central Arizona Light Power Co 4 tea4; he had ever Ml tw- newspapers tumbe'r of dJJ thF largest Aoeiaticn s' HiShway 60 the ooast orgamza- tt V. s.

High- lets and place 666 Salve in nostrils' every morning until March 1, 1933, i. fcri Porter, secretary, a "r19 10 states havinsr ana you ic curing tne-Xime, Mr. Sullivan was accompanie i WASHINGTON AT SECOND STrVEET 0: to Riverside bv Mrs. Sullivan an Kiversirte by Mrs. Sullivan ana J3isn- iTiwnmo automobiles and tbeix daughter, Misa Barbara Jean.

ley. Send us your Testimonial. i.