davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-11

jaw. So promptly he got on Federal
relief, all the while complaining Bit
terly that the amount was insufficient
to support him in the style to which
he heretofore was unaccustomed.
Nevertheless, 1t did supply fuel for the
tongue power with which violently he
demanded the overthrow of this Gov
ernment.
Arrested for alleged ansrchistic ut
terances, he fought against being de-
ported to that happy dreamland of
political perfections-Russia. For o
whole year he appealed and he re-
appealed. He hired lawyers. He filed
briefs, which Is the laws whimsical
name for something which never Is
brief. He pleaded tearfully to stay on.
It seemed he could hate so much bet
ter at close range than long distance.
He no longer is with us. He is gone
from these shores. He Is not expected
back. May he rest in Leningrad. II.
during the long Winter evenings
which shortly viii be upon us, must
give up somebody, feel that I could
spare Mr.. John Ujich about as easily
- anybody I can think Of, off.hand.
(copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-10-11
CASE
RECORDS SOUGHT
Gears of Legal Procedure
Move Toward Setting of
Execution Date.
BY tho Associated Press.


TRENTON, N. j., October 11.-An-
thony M. Hauck. jr., Hunterdon Coun-
ty prosecutor. today filed with the
Court of Errors and Appeals q request
that the records of Bruno Richard
Hauptmanns case be remitted back to
Hunterdon County's Oyer and Ter
miner Court.
The order is technical procedure
which must precede the new date for
execution. Ten days must elapse be-
fore the record and the decision deny
ing the appeal are sent back to .
lower court.
The promise of further fight and q
visit Of his wife yesterday have brought
back to Hauptmann some OF the con-
fidence he manifested throughout his
long trial and his eight months in
death row before the Court of Errors
and Appeals sustained his conviction
In a unanimous decision.
Coincidental with the visit Of Mrs.
Hauptmann. the warden Of the prison.
Col. Mark o. Kimberling, released
Hauptmann's autobiography to his at
torneys, Rosecrans and c. Lloyd Fish
er. They had striven for months to
have the manuscript released in order
to sell 1t to help finance Hauptmann's
appeal.
The story of the German ex-ma-
chine gunner's life. written in long
hand in German, was completed May
4 and Hauptmann requested at that
time that he be allowed to give it to
his wife and lawyers.
"The autobiography" Col. Kimber-
ling said today in q statement, was
translated into English, carefully
read by the principal keeper, who dis
cussed the possibilities Of release with
Gov. Hoffman, Commissioner (of In
stitutions and Agencies) Ellis and the
prison Board of Governors.
"It was felt that no permission
should be granted for the release
while Hauptmann's case was on ap-
peal to the Court Of Errors and Ap-
peals. There appeared to be little or
no basis for objections to its release
following the decision of the court" 3"
Hauptmann wrote swiftly, for the
manuscript Is 21s pages long and was
not started until the middle of March.
fully :. month after he was convicted
at Flemington by jury Of eight men
and four women of the kidnap-slay-
ing Of Charles A. Lindbergh, jr.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
SIX LOADED SHELLS
LOST AFTER BATTLE
Naval Academy Authorities Fear
Injury to Souvenir
Hunters.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 11.-six
loaded 3-inch brass artillery shells
were missed by Naval Academy au-
thorities today when they completed
a check-up Of ammunition used during
the sham battle that marked the
ninetieth anniversary celebration yes
terday.
Pointing out that although the shells
were blanks they were extremely dam
gerous, the authorities expressed fear
they may have gotten into the hands
Of children. who swarmed over the
field seeking discharged cartridges.
The shells were loaded with black
powder and contain detonator caps
and fuses. Even If the powder is re-
moved the caps would be dangerous.
The authorities feared that Who
ever had the shells might use them
for ash trays. In this event the caps
might explode from hot ashes.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
HOOVER DEPL0RES
CRISIS IN SCHOOLS
New DeaPs Fiscal Policy
Is Forcing Endowment
Speculation, He Says.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 11.-Herbert
Hoover says that trustees OF some
universities ARE being forced to specu-
late" to preserve their endowmnt in
come.
The reason for the practice, the
former president told Stanford Uni
versity Alumni last night, is that the
"endowments on which their LIE and
independence are based are being
undermined by our national and fiscal
and currency policies"
ALREADY we are experiencing the
effects Of fear of the consequences Of
these policies" Mr.. Hoover said.
Every board Of trustees in. the coun-
tryis concerned today with this prob
lem.
Some of them, where they have
the. authority, are partially transfer
ring from bonds to common stocks in
the hope of saving their principal"
The former President said three
choices present themselves in the cur
rent situation: Decrease in activities.
resort to the State for support or more
and larger gifts to make good their
shrinking endoWments.
He said he has "the graveSt doubt
thetaypayer could be brought to make
good these inevitable curtailments
OF the more and larger gifts" Mr..
Hoover commented:
at would seem that the Govern
ment. having chosen to devalue our
endowment resources, might make the
gates Of giving more easy Of access.
If all taxes and the limitations now
imposed were removed from gifts and
bequestS we would receive more OF
them.
If the purpose Of the people Is to
redistribute wealth, know of no quar-
ter into which such redistribution
could flow that would be more ad-
vantageous to the people as a whole
than into our educational institu-
tions."
Evening star., 1935-10-11
8 NAMED FOR BISHOP

PORTLAND, Greg, October II Up.
Eight presbytes Of the Episcopal
Church were nominated yesterday at
a special convention to select an
Episcopal bishop for Oregon to sue
coed the late Right Rev. Walter Tylor
Sumner.
The nominees included: Rev. Robert
Eveans Browning, Baltimore; Rev. DR..
John C. Evans, religious editor of the
Chicago Tribune; Rev. John R. Stalker
Of Massillon. Ohio; Very Rev. Ben
jamin Dunlap Dagwell Of Denver, and
four from Oregon.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

Continued From First Page.)
Robinson displayed Railway Express
receipt which had advised him that
"5-pound package" was being held
AZ the Nashville express ONCE for
him.
Because Of published reports that
the ransom money had been sent to
Nashville, the witness said. the trio
agreed that the package must be the
ransom money. Loser said he advised
Robinson, sr., and Lackey that the
thing to do was to communicate with
Federal agents at once. He related
that they went to the Department of
Justice headquarters and that Lac
key and Robinson, ST., remained out
side at his suggestion. He said that
he went over the situation as it then
stood with Federal agents.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
GREELYS CONDITION
: STILL is CRITICAL
Arctic and Military Hero Grow
ing Gradually Weaker at
Walter Reed Hospital,

Maj. Gen. Adolphus w. Greely
Arctic and military hero, remained In
critical condition today at Walter
Reed Hospital. -
Although physicians reported no
marked change for the worse. the el-
year-old soldiers prospects of re-
covery were said to be extremely slim.
He Is suffering from hardened arter-
les and grave complications.
Gen. Greely still Is able to take
note of what is going on around him,
and he converses at times with his
physicians and relatives who visit his
bedside. He is growing gradually
weaker, however.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

nounclng MIN let
your conscience
be your guide.)
That alien gen.
tleman inserted
himself into our
midst with intent
to follow in the
illustrio'ls mouth
prints of other
red = complexed
agitators, both
domestic and i'm
ported. He had
no visible means
Of self = support,
except his under
Evening star., 1935-10-11
STANFORD STUDENTS AIDED.

Blythe Associated Press.
Work relief officials told newspaper
men today that Herbert Hoover's alma
mater, Stanford University, last year
received $4,000 a month for part-time
employment Of 400 of its students.
They made no direct comment on
the former Presidents assertion that
the National Youth Administration
program was threatening the inde-
pendence Of educational institutions.
That's their loss" a spokesman said
yesterday in reply to the refusal of
Hamilton College to accept grants this
year.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Greece
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
IN Greece, a high Greek source said
This source declared, mo one con-
suited the former King or asked him
to do anything in connection with
yesterdays developments. He has not
been officially informed Of what has
happened, nor will there be any
necessity to do so. 1t Is his inten-
tion to wait until a plebiscite Is held
In Greece"
Authoritative reports reaching Greek
circles in London from Athens, this
source said, indicated the royalists'
coup was inspired by desire to have
a strong government at the helm In
view Of the international situation" ."
Evening star., 1935-10-11
AUTO VICTIM BROUGHT
HOME BY AIRPLANE
Mrs. Nan Jenkins, Injured in Ar
kansas, May Be in Cast for
Three Weeks.

Mrs. Nan Jenkins, 1852 B street
southeast, who was severely injured
in an automobile accident near Little
Rock, Ark, three weeks ago, was re-
turned to Washington yesterday by
plane and removed to her home in
the fire rescue squad ambulance.
Mrs. jenkins and her husband, Jess
Jenkins, conduct lunch counter busi-
ness in the District Building. She
suffered several broken bones when
the automobile in which she was
motoring with her son and daughter,
William and Elizabeth. collided with
q mule on the highway.
Physicians said the injured woman
probably would have to remain IN a
cast three weeks.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

"
1 Y ticed.
It was not the kind of disintegra-
ton every one has been looking for,
but the absorption of rough-tough
dictatorship by quieter and different
minds.
For instance, Huey forced the seven
sessions Of the Legislature in the year
before his death to enact q flock of
laws. These were highly complicated.
No Long leader knew the meaning OF
all Of them, or the use to which Huey
intended to put most Of them. But
every one knew the purpose was to
whip the agencies of democracy into
use for the Long regime.
One law, simpler than the 9TH
ers, was typical. 1t provided that
only a board OF election commits
sioners could count election BAL
lots. No one else could see them.
The report OF the commissioners
lDas to be made only to Huey's
Governor. 1t Uould lock up all
elections in Longs safe for some
time to come.
But that is a little too raw for
nearly all the politicos who are
clutching at the Long sceptre. They
have given private assurances to per-
sons of authority here that this par
ticular law will be repealed.
Softening Trend Seen.
This softening trend may also be
discerned in the type of candidate
who will run for Governor on the Long
ticket next time. He is Richard A.
Leche, a judge who was formerly sec
retary to Gov. O. K. Allen, the Long
right arm. Mr.. Leche never cared
for the blackjack phase of the Long
program. Those in position to speak
for him here say he has let all the
Long leaders know that the rough
stun Is out as far as he Is concerned.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
japan Launches Warship.

TOXIC, October II @.-The jap
anese navy office, indicating speed
ing up of its naval construction pro-
gram, announced today that the
cruiser Suzuya, third new ship in the
s.5oo-ton class, has been placed in
commission. The new cruiser will join
the feet shortly.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
FINED FOR SPEEDING
Richard Ashby Caught After
Fleeing Policeman.

Charged with driving 10 miles an
hour while fleeing from . policeman,
Richard Ashby, first block. Of Long
fellow street, was fined q total Of SIS
when arraigned before Police Court
Judge Walter ). Casey today.
He was assessed $35 on the speeding
count and $40 on each Of two charges
Of passing . red light.
Ashby, who outspeeded Motor Cycle
Policeman e. +. Coucher In q chase
on Fourteenth street southwest Sep
temher %. was arrested yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
THIS Is PUZZLE NO. (.
Pertaining to q particular profession.
HECTIC
An artless person.
Kind Of land We like.

Add lefhand column and
definition Insert the
the added letters will
spell the M automobiles shown the
Sixteenth Annual Automobile Show OF Wash
1885, inclusive the Calvert
co-operadon O conducting this contest.
AUBURN PONTIAC
FORD NASH STUDEBAkER
OLDSMOBuE TERRAPLANE
HUrMOBnE PACKARD
CHRYSIER LAFAYETTE P1EtCE-AHNoW
SOTO LA SALE PLYMOUTH
studied from the files In the business
of The Star.
October 2o but not later than
solutions with Of
Should
Washington Washington Auomoive Trade Association 1877
I Washington D. c.
the actual puzzles but compulsory
Will not be given
entries will be returned
Automobile Trade Association whose decisions
correctness
submitted, for holding
500 100 tickets
IL tickets: second
tickets rs prizes Of tickets each
In awarded.
the Automobile Show Section The Sunday
should addressed washington Auto
motive Trade Association 1877 street northwest washington O.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Irwin s. Cobb
Says:
May Agitator Ujich
Rest in Peace in
Leningrad.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, October
li.-With reverence let US approach
the case Of Mr.. John Ujich. (Spell-
ing not guaranteed and when pro-
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Limited Facilities Seen.

Decision to use w. p. A. funds to
reconstruct the three buildings was
Influenced by declarations by Dis
trict medical leaders that ADEQUATE
facilities for tuberculosis control still
would not be available afte- the
Glenn Dale institution is opened, If
the District were not to follow the
standard that there should be prefera-
bly, two beds for each death per year
from the disease.
The Commissioners have received
urgent requests that the old Tubercu-
losis Hospital, Fourteenth and Upshur
streets, be kept In service after the
Glenn Dale institution Is opened. It
Is understood the Commissioners have
provided for another full year of op-
Grafton Of the old hospital In their
1887 budget. The old building will
be needed at least until next Septem.
Der, and If the Commissioners find
later in the next fiscal year the
building Is not needed. it is reported,
they then could decide to close it.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

New York. She Is an ardent horse
woman and has been active in social
life here.
Evening star., 1935-10-11


regarded as very doubtful could re-
main at Gallinger," he said. There
would be no use Of sending them to
Glenn Dale. We can give them
equally as good care and treatment
here. Furthermore, it would be to
the best interest Of the patient, If his
case Is extremely grave, to hospitalize
him at a place easily accessible to his
family and friends"
The original buildings at Gallinger
were erected during the Civil War to
house i'll and wounded Union soldiers.
After the Civil War they became part
OF the Washington Asylum and later
Gallinger Hospital. They are of frame
construction on brick foundations.
They were abandoned in 1929 when
the first Of the modern hospital build
ings was placed in service.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Tubercular

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Homes

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-11
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Breakup of Long Dy'
TASTY Seen in Atti.
tude of Successors.
by PAUL MALLON

BY PAUL MALLON.
YEW ORLEANS.-The breakup
Of the Long dynasty seems to
\ have occurred already, unno-
ticed
Evening star., 1935-10-11
StOll

Continued From First Page.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05
BY Walter Relis

THE test of revolutionary organ
izaticn is the vigor with which
1t struggles in the interest Of the
masses and strives TO unite them in
their common struggles.
For more than a year the Nation
al Student League has proposed to
the Student League for Industrial
Democracy that both organizations
anlalgamate into one revolutionary
student organization. Since the
N. S. L. felt that most S. L. I. D.
members were in agreement with
the program of the N. S. L. unity
was suggested on that basis, but it
was also proposed that joint con-
vention of both organizations dis
cuss the matter of program and
proceed to the organization of one
militant student movement. Indeed
the December convention of the
N. S. L. last year offered its con-
vention hall for that purpose. The
S. l.. I. D. refused.
However, as a result Of the pres
sure for amalgamation the leaders
of the S. L. I. D. were compelled to
give way and accept united front
Of action with the N. S. L. This
united front achieved the success
ful April IS strike of $4,000 Aneri-
can students against war prepara-
tons.
The Union Question
Even though the lessons Of an en-
tire year Of united front activity
were brilliantly clear the leaders of
the S. L. 1. D. instead of searching
for means to an,aleamation have
constantly raised objections and OBJ
stacles. They stated that amalga-
nation was impossible because the
NJ S. L. supported only the Trade
Union Unity League unions and OPP
posed the A. F. of L. This Is in
direct opposition to the facts. The
N. S. L. on the west coast gave
hearty support to the International
Longshoremen's Association locals in
he longshcremen's strike.
Time and time again the N. s. L.
has supported A. F. of L. workers in
heir struggles. However the N.SL
does not support Green o. VOL and
heir Tx. vino have defeated work
ers' struggles and have co-operated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05
Socialist Student Leaders Reject Proposal
OF S. L. for Anal gamation OF Organizations

the question of amalgamation of
vital Importance to the American
student movement. A representa-
tive IVES sent to the SLID. Con-
vention to present the position of
the N,SL. Each SLID. delegate
was given copy of call for ANAL
gamation issued by the National
Executive Committee of the N.S.L.
The SLID. convention went on
record in favor of amalgamation ''in
principle" but the resolution adopted
stated that at the moment because
of certain Cifhculties mot men,
tioned amalgamation was an i'm
possibility. Obviously the pressure
was great indeed if the New York
delegation and the leadership of the
SLID. could not categorically OPP
rose the proposal for unity.
The Student in the Crisis Con-
ference held in Chicago, December
20 and 20, which had representa-
tives from many bourgeois student
organizations showed that the cam
paigns led by the N.J.L have elected
such support from the American
student body that even these stu
dent organizations have been COM
PEELED to take a stand on the basic
social issues of the day. The dele
gate of the Methodist Student Fed
Grafton reported that his organiza-
ton had voted to support the April
5 international 5 t u d e n t Strike
Against War and Fascism. A rep
resentative of the Y.W.C.A. spoke
against Negro discrimination, These
are healthy signs only if they are
followed by concrete action. The
conference also indicated the trend
among certain student organizations
toward becoming apologists for the
present administration, The In
tercollegiate Council representative
stated that his organization was
fully in support of the Roosevelt
administration. The Council is spon-
soring a series of radio programs
which featured members of the adj
ministration. The New Deal ad-
ministration recognizes the impor-
lance of winning the future teachers
and technicians. 1t is drawing the
National Student Federation and
other student organizations directly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05

under its wing by offering them
direct assistance and cooperation.
At this conference the N.SL.
delegation presented its plea for
amalgamation declaring that the
growth of the forces of reaction
necessitate immediate consideration
Of the proposal for amalgamation or
at least consideration of steps that
would lead to it. The N.S.L. pro-
posed joint meeting of the Ma
tional Executive Committee of the
SLID. and the N.SL. Again the
SLID. sought only obstacles. Good
faith" = that age-old DOGGY was
brought to the fore. The SLID.
leadership could no longer find pro-
grammatic hirdrances. The old cb-
jections had been convincingly
cleared away by the N.S.L. In direct
contradiction to the resolution of
the SLID. convention, Jose p h
Lash, editor of Student Outlook
Slid. publication declared that
he as a Socialist opposed amslga-
nation, because he considered that
it would be desirable sometime in
the future when the SIP. would be-
come a mass party for the SLID.
to become an open affiliate to the
S.P. This in his estimation would
make split in the unified organiza-
ton inevitable. The SLID. has
many times stated as one of its rea-
sons for refusing amalgamation that
the N.S.L. desires only to pursue its
own sectarisn ends" and that the
SLID. cannot be partner to such
sectarianism.
1t is clear even from this brief
article that the SLID. leaders are
the ones who are pursuing a sec
tartan policy. They are using every
possible method, fair or foul. to
prevent the unification of the stu
dent movement.
We of the N.S.L. do not intend
to drop eur struggle for united
student movement. We shall do
everything in our power to con-
tinue and strengthen the united
front With The SLID, and press
--r amalgamaticn. We are con-
WINGED t',s. united student move
mont will be of great aid in the
struggle Of the American masses
against '-unger, war and fascism.