davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Hull Drafts Answer
To Leagues Plea

ment would take no notice Of Ar
ticle XVI Of the League Of Ma
tions covenant, the article under
which the League is applying
penalties against Italy.
Not in the League
Brazil is not a member Of the
League and is not bound by its
rulings. Along with the United
States, Japan and Germany, she
was one Of the important states
not members Of the League to
which Geneva appealed indirectly
for aid In application Of sanctions
against italy.
This aid will not be forthcoming
from Brazil, it was thus indicated.
Brazil is an important exporter
of cotton and coffee, 'wo materials
considered very important to the
italian cause.
The Italians are great users Of
coffee, tobacco and sugar, and the
League in considering sanctions
against Italy believed it could
break the morale of the Italian
troops and the Italian nation
simply by cutting off these three
staples.
If by continuing "to act in her
own interests" in the sanctions
matter Brazil allies herself with
italy, as indicated, she will become
the first nation to definitely
choose a course Of thwarting the
League sanctions program.
The $talian governments mill
tary communique No. 26, issued
today, reported no activity on
either the northern or southern
Ethiopian fronts, thus denying un-
confirmed reports thousands Of
Ethiopians had been killed.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
School Official Bars
Persecution Of Bow
Refusing Flag Salute

NORWALK, Conn.,, Oct. %
GNSO.-Persuasion rather than
persecution in teaching school
children to revere the nations
flag was urged today by an edu-
Gator in whose school a youthful
student refuses to salute the flag.
The lad, 14-year-old Orville Den,
niger, based his refusal on his
membership in a religious sect
which teaches allegiance should
be pledged to God alone.
Urging tolerance to persuade
the youth to change his views.
superintendent Of Schools Philip
A. Jacobs told Orville's fellow
students.
"Our problem is to educate
the children intR changing their
attitude, not to persecute them"
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
GREETS
PRESIDENT
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Administrator Hopkins and others
Of his party spent last night
aboard the cruiser Houston.
The cruiser was anchored inside
the harbor breakwater, the calm,
sheltered water offering a pleas
ing contrast to the heavy seas
which buffeted the ship on the
cruise northward.
Always a good sailor, Mr.. Roose-
velt looks completely rejuvenated
by his three weeks cruise which
started at San Diego, Calf, on Oc-
tober 2, took him through the
Panama Canal, and finally up the
Atlantic coast line to this port.
The Chief Executive stopped for
fishing excursions whenever he
felt so inclined and his catch out
did his previous efforts by wide
margin. He had daily radio re-
ports to keep him abreast Of po-
litical developments.
The Chief Executives landing
at Charleston is regarded as q
courteous gesture to senator
Jimmy" Byrnes of this state. one
of his chief neutenants in putting
Administration legislation through
the Senate. Byrnes faces a hard
contest for denomination and re-
election next year, and the Presi'
dent has been anxious to give him
a pat on the back In this strongly
Democratic State.
Although he has followed events
in Africa with minute attention,
the Chief Executive has said moth
ing to indicate what his policy will
be regarding economic sanctions,
in any event he will hardly act
without express authority from
Congress.
The President is expected to
leave here by train tonight, arriv.
ing in Washington tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
D.C.FATHERHITS
RED STUDY.

Continued from Page -
good American, and went to
school when they didn't teach
such things. don't want such
stuff taught to my son.
SAW DIR. BALLOU
"T didn't want to act too
hastily, however, and before 1
knew what the intent was. So,
after several attempts 1 finally
reached DR.. BalIOu today and
when he told me that Com
munism Is . compulsory sub
ject in the public schools, I
Immediately decided to take
my boy out Of school,"
Asked if his boy has beer
any Communism in hi
classes, Mr.. Healy replied:
cit il taught in such a way
that the child can't tell
whether 1t is being taught to
him."
Mr.. Healy held no animoSity
for his sons teacher, Miss M. r
Burbank, nor the principal of the
Adams School, Mrs. F. N. Cornell
asserting that he had talkec
over the matter with them anc
held nothing but praise for both
He said he did not know
where he would send his son tt
but declared that as lont
as it is permissible for Con
munism to be taught in tht
public schools he would keep hi
son out Of them.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Here's How 10 Make
Money Go LONG Way

LONDON.-An 11-year-old boy
admitted in Juvenile Court that he
stole $4.6S at school. He wrote
down what he had done with the
money. He visited 27 stores and
bought:
Cakes, chocolates, ice cream,
bacon and eggs, sweets, cream bis
cults, peas, pears, pie, tea, lemon
ade, apples, bananas, oranges, Gus
tard, cream sponge, nougat and
raspberry iced drinks. He also
said he had a bus ride, went to the
movies and took a swim.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
WAR DETAINS
AMERICANS
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(cOntinued from Page. -
solidating it's position in the north
for further advances, q high Off
cial told me today that the govern
ment is studying the best and
quickest means to superimpoSe the
European social and economic
system on the ageNld feudal syS-
tenn with it's slavery.
The Slaves of Tigre Province, al
ready freed, have been told that
they may stay with their former
masters if they wish, but the mas
ters have also been told that they
must pay wages to such slaves.
The slaves who do not wish to
remain under their old bonds will
be employed by the government
on public works such as roads,
buildings, etc.
Film Sales Talk
A movie has been used in the
occupied areas to sell to the
natives the idea of the value to
them Of civilization.
The exhibition in Aduwa was
crowded with Semi-savage Ethi-
opians, exclaiming and marvelling
at the sight Of schools, churches,
public buildings and street scenes
in Italian cities.
These pictures are shown with
out comment, but their effect as
an indication Of the benefits of
civilization the natives may expect
by coming under Italian rule is
most powerful.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Medal For Soldier

COLON, Panama, Oct. %
U.SO-Pvt. Glen R. Jackson, Of
Terre Haute, Ind, stationed at
Fort Randolph, was awarded a
soldiers medal Of bravery today.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
LICENSE LOST
BY NIGHT CLUB

CONTINUED from Page -
be taken into consideration when
the board acts on the cases.
Managers Of the four clubs are
scheduled to appear for a hearing
before the board next week.
Cotton Club Citations
Against the Cotton Club the
board found:
/. The premises were used for
disorderly purposes.
2. Liquor was sold to intoxi'
Gated patrons. .. ..'
3. Liquor was CONSUMED after
hours.
4. Intoxicated patrons were al
lowed to remain on the premises.
Police of the Women's Bureau
reported fan dancers appeared at
the Cotton Club attired in "only
four inches of cloth" One of the
fan dancers last summer pleaded
guilty to charges of disorderly
conduct and was fined $25 in
Police Court.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Ex-Big Lacquer Dies

MONTAGUE CITY, Mass, Oct.
23.-Thomas Tucker, 70, former
major Asague baseball player,
died in a hospital today 80
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Brazil Will Shun League
Plea For Sanctions Aid

ROME, Oct. % U.N.SO-De-
flying world opinion and the
League Of Nations in particular,
Brazil has notified the Italian
government she will continue to
act in her own interests" in the
matter of economic sanctions
against Italy, International News
Service learned today.
The Brazilian foreign minister,
it was learned, informed the
Italian ambassador to Rio de
Janeiro that the Brazilian govern
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
FAITH WANING
IN ETHIOPIA
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Continued from Page -
tDounded. There waS no con-
ttrntGtiort from Romeo
Scott at Reports
The Italian report claimed
thousands of Ethiopians were
dead.
To these enemy bulletins the
Ethiopian authorities responded
ironically that at this rate italian
propaganda would have killed off
the entire Ethiopian army before
the war has even begun, as it
is the view here it hasn't begun
yet.
The Italians, however, just as
the EthiopianS, are bringing up
amounts of material to the front
and sooner or later the fight is
bound to begin.
Makale is the next Italian OBJ
jective in the north. and is the
center for tens Of thousands OF
Ethiopian refugees
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
International Now, Service

International News Service
Determined to avoid any direct
entanglements with the League of
Nations, Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull today moved to parry a
League effort to place this Gov
ernment virtually ION the spot"
concerning the application of eco
nomic sanctions against Italy.
Hull commenced drafting a
cautious, non-commitment reply
to the League Of Nations virtual
request for official indication
from this Government as to how
far the United States was pre-
pared to go in backing League
action against Italy.
No Promises Loom -,
The American reply will refrain
from making any promises to
Geneva concerning the extent to
which this Government might De
prepared to go in supporting the
League against italy under any
hypothetical circumstances.
The American reply, il tentative
ideas prevail. will be confined
chiefly to a recapitulation Of the
steps which this Government has
taken to remain neutral and to
induce Premier MuSSolini to re-
frain from war.
1t may also reiterate that Amer.
ica's only interest in the contro-
versy is the preservation Of world
peace.
These were the thoughts which
Secretary Hull had in mind as he
commenced drafting the reply.
However, it probably will be held
up until President Roosevelt's re-
turn to the Capital and he may
contribute some views of his own.
There was no disposition to
rush any reply to the League. It
was the first time in the history
Of the League that this Govern
ment had been sounded out by
that body on the extent to which
it was prepared to go in checking
an aggreSsor nation in whose
actions it had no other interest
than the preservation Of world
peace. 1t. therefore, was consid-
cred too important to make any
hasty reply.
A Delicate Question
The State Departments reluc'
tance to make any definite prom
iSes to the League was not promp-
ted by any desire to prove an OBJ
Stacle 10 Geneva's efforts to check
italian conquest and preserve
European peace.
On the contrary, the disposition
prevailed, particularly on the part
of Secretary Hull, to do every.
thing within the Governments
power to prevent American trade
or interests from seriously inter
fering. with any. economic sane
tions which the League might i'm.
pose.
However, it was considered queS-
tionable whether Geneva was jus
titled in seeking to induce this
Government to make any prom.
ises until it becomes apparent just
how far the League itself intends
to go and how effective its sane
tions may prove. g..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26
yFoR <Nk;!l <i!!!l.,!.;!

FOR SALE Victrola portable photograph. about l20 records. 10 12-inch records. s25.o0 Ray Race. Triangle Liquor Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26
NORTHWESTERN IS WEST BOUND
Steamer in Port Late Last Wednesday Night
 Sails EarlyIMorning

Steamer Northwestern from Se- att,e, Capt. c. A. GlasScock, com manding, bertaea' at Pacific Coas Deck at 10:30 o'clock Wedre gda might and sailed for the Westward al 2:30 am, yesterday. Passengers for Juneau were: From Seattle-Lenore Anderson, Myrtle Biggcns, c. L. Blackstone, s. w. Den niSon. Raymond Hurley, J. L. McCor- mick, Mary c. Metcalf, Iris V Moore |F. A. Reindeau G. L. Prucha, J. w Wilson, Hiding Haglund, HF. Mack John Miller, J. Rolnic.
 From Ketchikan Dan Noonan Charles Gamble.
 From Wrangell-Richard P. Ser wells, Mrs George Petrovich.
 From Petersburg-Impi Aalto, Mrs F. B. Reynolds.
 Outbound passengers were: Tc SeWard-Steve Fortuna, Mrs H. c Smith, Mrs. E. N. Jones, J. Lindsay To Haines-Martin Callin, E.Broa- little.
 To Skagway-J. Micheud. Johr Magnetic, Fred Story. A. W. Story
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks purx, don't swallow lot of salts, min eral water. oil. laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling Is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your breath Is foul, skin often breaks out In blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. s
 It takes those Reo<t old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER FILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contetp wonderful, harmless. gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when 1t comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red lsbd. Rsssnt . substituts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
 OPENS JANUARY 5

The Seventh Day Adventist church occupying the ne wly renovated building on Second and Main streets will hold it's official opening on Sunday evening, January 5, accord ing to announcement by Pastor H. L. Wood today.
 A special program has been ar ranged, in which speeches by prom inent city officials and singing by well-known local soloists will be fea- tured
 The building now occupied by Pas tor Woods congregation has the distinction of being the oldest stand ing trading post in the city, having been operated as a general merchan- disc store long before the town came into official existence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26

 TIDES TOMORROW . q High tide, 2:08 am, 15.5 feet. Low tide, TAT am, 3.3 feet. High tide l:38 pm, 179 feet. Low tide, 8:23 pm, PA feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26

FOR SALE-36-foot boat, accommo- datlons for men. s400. l9j3 Ford pickup truck. S20O. 3O.o6 Winchester bolt action with Ly- man sight, $50. Winchester pump shotgun, S15 P. o. Box l743, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26

FOR RENTING furnished steam heated apts. Phone 143. George Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26
&kAy N \ X'TH.Ep

WANTED-To rent or buy a good used typewriter. Phone 341 after pm.
 WIDOW laay wants nc,,sework by hour or day. Needs employment badly. Best references. Phone 638, TURN your old gold into value. Cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26
SsIQz!RaRENkA Qz!a

FOR RENT-Three-room unfurn- ished apt Apply Cliff Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26
SEVEN WANT AID
 POINTERS

Your want-ad will produce, if you:
 1. Think carefully a b out
 your proposition. 2. Direct your selling efforts
 at the individual. 3. Be specific. Use colorful
 words. Avoid generalities. 4. Tell the whole story. 5. Emphasize the best fea-
 ture of your offer. 6. Mention price. T. Make answering as ca y
 as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26

CABINS for rent-Tom McMullen Ninth St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26

FOR Punished six rooms and bath, large attic. No. 30l Third Street, telephone 303.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBoUND
Norco due Saturday.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS

0uC e0dtO4
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS Zapora scheduled to sail from
 Seattle 9 pm. tomorrow. Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver December 27 at 9 pm. Q Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle December 28 at am. Q Northland scheduled to sail 3 from Seattle December 30 at Q 9p. m. o Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail from Seattle January 2 at ( 0 9 pm. . SOUTHBG UND SAfLINGS Victoria scheduled southbound sometime tomorrow after ( . noon. . Northwestern scheduled south ( bound January 3. LOCAL SAILINGS ( . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- day night at 6 pm. tnr Sitka md wayports. Dart leaves every Friday at 2 am. fer Petersburg. Rake and wayports. sss se se
, 1935-02-20
UNA CELEBRE
CAUSA LLECA
A SU FIN

PAWNEE. Oklahoma. Febrero 20.
H)-Agitadas fOrmas de oratoria Sc
oratoria sc preparaban en- Ia causa
cue Sc eSta juzgando por la muerte
de John Gorrell. de cual eSta acu-
sado el joven Phil Kennamer.
Siete ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS por el
Estado, Y tres por la defensa-de-
cen de ser eScuchados antes de que
Ell case. que 81 inicio por la muerte
ocurrida Ia noChe del dia de dar
graciaS, de John Gorrell, sea entire
gado al jurado.
Fl teStimoniC Sc cerro aver con
Ia aSercion c. c. Knoblock. Toxi-
cologo de Tulsa. de que "cuando me-
noS paSo un minute de intermedio
entire los dos diSparoS que hirieron
a Gorrell en- Ia cabeza."
FL Juez Thurman Hurst do cla-
raS inStrucciones al juradO.
Podran absoiver al joven. que Is
hilo del Juez Federal Franklin f..
hennamer. dijo. podyan d~eclaraylo
cuipable de Ia muerte y Sentenciarlo
d prision perpetual o a morir EN- la
silla electrical; declararlo convicto
de cargoS de muerte en- segundo
grado e imponerle una ~Sentencia
deSde cuatro amos hasta prision
perpetua: o dejar al juez que dicte
IA Sentencia. tn Ell case de que SEE
convicto de los cargoS de muerte en-
Segundo grade.
Sobge el case de deSequilibrio
mental. Ell jusz dijo que ~'ninguna
persona que no eStuviera Sana. pue-
&c comeJer IN crimen en Oklahoma.
Una persona que este mentalmente
deSequilibrada, pero que 81 al mo-
mento del acto podia diStinguir el
bien del NAL, Y las conSecuencias
de 81 accion, no debe de excuSar-
Sele."
Sobre la defenSa propia, otra de
las ausas que alegan los abogados
de Kennamer. el Juez Hurst observe:
81 Kennamer proyoco la difficult
tad. entonces no aceptaran que sc
alegue defensa propia."
Kennamer declare desde Ell ban
co de los teStigoS, que la muerte de
Gorrell ocurrio cuando Kennamer
hacia eSfuer1oS para obStruir un
preSunto complot de eXtorsion. que
era dirigido en- contra de Ia familia
de II. r. Wilcox. de Tulsa, cuya bo-
nita hija. Virginia. era Ell obJeto de
una ciega devotion de parte de Ken
manner.
"Aun en- Ell case de que Gorrell
halla amenazaoo a IA familla VIII
cox" continue ell juez IN o clara,
y que Kennamer dio muerte con
el fin de evitar Ell complot, entonces
debe de ser convicto de Ia muerte.
solo que uSteoes encuentren que
diSparo en- delenSa propia, o cue
estaba deSequLibrado mentalmente
en- csc tempo"
, 1935-02-20
DlSCUTEN LA PR0RR0GA DE LA N. R. A,
dos PERSONALS
ALEMANIA

BERLIN. Febrero 2o.-R= II
sombra de Ia hacha del verdugo Se
refleja hoy. sobre las cabezas de
otroS dos convictos eSplaS que se
encuentran detenidos en- Ia prision
de Ploezense.
Los dos, que probablemente sigan
Ia miSma senda que recorrieron Be-
nita Won Falkenhayn v Renate Won
Natzmer. son hombres. Uno de ellos,
segun Sc supo. es un antique tecni-
co naval, pero Ia identidad de los
oos e. ocultada por ell Secreto Off
cial.
III par de sentenciados ocupan
celdaS que Se encuentran cerca de
las que OcupaTon las mujeres no
bles. en- Sus ultimaS horas de vida.
No tienen mas conocimiento de 70
que ell deStlno les depara. que los
dc In traglca tradicion de que min
gun priSionero sale de entire Las pa
redeS de Ia priSion con vida y nbre.
Probablemente paSaran algunos
dlaS anteS de que ell Executor Official
sea notificado que aliSte su hacha
de batalla medieval. v que SO pom
Ga veStiduras, formaleS en- Ia
les actoS. de nuevo.
MientraS tanto. los prisioneros es
possible que abriguen e~speranzaS de
que Ell ReichSfuehrer Hitler pueda
intervenir. para modificar Ia SEN
tencia de muerte.
Da manera diferente de como
fueron juzgadaS las dos mujereS es-
piaS, los hombres fueron juzgados
hace algunaS Semanas en- Ia corte
regular, cuyaS SentenciaS no Se ha-
cen efectivas s.no haSta deSpues de
es diaS de que fueron SentenciadoS,
Los veredictoS de Ia Camara de
las ~estrellas. de Ia temida corte que
condeno a las muIeres. son ejecu-
tadoS al dia Siguiente a cuando
menoS. no mas tarde que as horas
ueSpueS de que Hitler decline or
denar un perdon o Ia conmutacion
de la Sentencia.
La d~ecapitacion de las dos mu-
Jeres creo una sensation nacional
hoy. cuando Ia Seccion del Reichs-
wehr que eStA encargada de las &C
tividades en- contra del eSpionate,
redoblo Sus eSfuerszo para apre-
bender q los delatores de los secre-
toS militares de Alemania.
La exacta conexion de los dos
hombres con la presunta conSpiga-
cion no Ia Sido divulgada-
, 1935-02-20
CONTINUAL FL
TESTIM0NIO
EN- Una AUSA

wAXAHACHIE. Texas. Febrero
20=R-Adicional evidencia sc pre-
paraba hoy. para e presentada
ante el jurado en- la causa de los
cargos de muerte. que aver eScucho
Ell teStimonio de que G. B. Y~arbrough
golpeo a 81 hija adoptiva varias
ocasiones. antes de que ~pereciera
quemada hace COS amos v medic.
El vestido dc Ia muchacha de l6
amos de edad cogio fuego de Ia
antorcha de aire comprimido que
Y~arbrough uSaba en- 81 automovil.
Este arroj0 gaSolina SObre las Ia
mas pero testified en- los jurados
previos, que cometio un equivoco al
tomar gaSolina en- vez de aqua.
VI. M. CarotherS. conductor de un
truck. testified que en- 1926 vio a
Yarbrough golpear a la muchacha
con una vara de tres pies de largo.
La sonora de Tom Carpenter. O.
tro vecino. diio que en- Mayo de
1881. oyo a la muchacha grita-,
papa, me estAs golpeando de muer-
te."
Blanche Carpenter. de 20 amos de
edad. hija de IA sonora de Carpen-
ter. dijo que en- 1891 vic a Y~arbrough
darle algunoS gOlpeS con una tabla,
cuando ella huia Orlando, papa,
me estAs quebrando ell cuello".
, 1935-02-20
Los ABOCADOS
De HAUPTMANN
DE ACUERDO|

TSENTON. N. j.. Febrero 20. Up
La desencion entire los miembros
de la defensa de Bruno Richard
Hauptmann parece que Sc ha ARE
glado por haber llegado a un
acuerdo hoy, cuando Egbert Rose
Grams, miembro de la defensa, anun-
clio que "todo habia sido solucion-
ado satisfactoriamente".
Rosecrans, despues de an con-
ferencia en- New York con Edward
J. Reilly. iefe del cuerpo de defen-
sores. dijo que Reilly ha convenido
en- conferenciar manana con otros
miembros del cuerpo de la defenSa,
de New Jersey. acerca de los sub
secuentes pasos que hay que dar.
referente a la ~apelacion de la SEN
tencia de muerte impueSta a Haupt-
mann por ell secuestro y muerte del
niho Lindbergh.
Alberta disencion Sc manifesto
anteriormente. caundo francamente
ignorando a Reilly. c. Lloyd Fisher
v Frederick A. Pope tomaron la
accion de poner Ia apelacion de la
sentencia. ante Ia Corte que con-
sidera los errores tecnicos y las ape
laciones.
81 durante Ia conferencia que Sc
verificara mahana no terminan con
FL distanciamiento. RoSecrans in
dico que Sc pondria del lado de
Reilly encontra de Fisher y Pope en-
Ia creencia de que Ia accion de
apeIar la sentencia no deberia de
haberse tornado de manera tan
~apresurada.
"Deploro Ia controversial entire los
abogados de In defensa" cuando la
vida de un hombre eSta de por
medic" y ahadio:
"Todos nosotros nos encontramos
en- Ell case Y nadie sc puede salirse
ahora."
Pope, mientras tanto. declare Eel
cuerpo de la defensa debe de ter
minar todas las disputas entire ST."
Despues de una conferencia en- la
prision del EStado. a Ia que aten-
dieron Fisher. y Rosecrans repre-
sentando a Reilly. Y Ia sonora de
Hauptmann, Pope dijo sc habia
llegado a un convenio tentative para
continuar Ia asociacion del cuerpo
de los abogadoS, hasta que los pro-
cedimientoS de la apelacion esten
terminates.
Pope completara su acci6n pre-
liminar de mandar por correo e.
pedimento acerca de los presuntos
errores en- la causa. al encargado de
los records de la corte de errores \
apelacioneS. Una copia c~ertificada
de la peticion sera enviada al guar
dian de la Prision del Estado, Mark
o. Kimberling.
10 cual actura como una suspen-
sion indefinida de Ia ejecucion de
Hauptmann. que ahora esta fijada
para la semana del dia Is de Mar
70 proximo.