davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21

release him.
The case came before the
court on MONEYS plea to file
a petition for an original writ
of habeas corpus and was decided
by per curtain opinion today.
While the action itself was de-
feat, the opinion was worded in such
a way that it was regarded as a
complete victory by the imprisoned
labor leaders attorneys.
The opinion was delivered by
Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes
before a crowded court that had
hoped to hear the courts opinion in
the gold cases, hope that failed to
materialize but which resulted in
them hearing the court act in one
of the most publicized cases of re-
cent legal history.
MONEYS Plea Sketched
The opinion sketched MONEYS
plea and his contention that he had
been convicted on testimony known
to be perjured while the proSecut-
ing attorney also withheld evidence
which would have refuted the
charge against him.
The court referred to these con-
tentionS as serious charges and crit
icised the answer set up by the
Attorney General of California as
failing to meet the issues presented.
Justice Hughes noted that the
states answer defended the charge
of denial of due process of law in
Mooney with the contention
that the acts or omissions of
attorney could not, of
amount to denial of
due process.
Marrow View" AsSailed
On this score the court said:
without attempting at this time
to deal with the question at length,
we deem it sufficient for the present
purpose to say that we are unable
to approve this narrow view of the
of due process.
"That requirement., in safeguard
ing the liberty of the citizen against
through the action of
the state, embodies the fundamental
of justice which lies at
the base of our civil and political
ut is a requirement that can not
be deemed to be satisfied by mere
notice and hearing if state has
contrived a conviction through the
pretense of trial which in truth
is but used as means of depriving
a defendant of liberty through a
deliberate deception of court and
jury by the presentation of testi-
mony known to be perjured.
Inconsistent With Justice
"Such a continuance by state to
procure the conviction and impris-
onment of a defendant is as incon-
SiStent with the rudimentary de-
mands of justice as is the obtaining
of a like result by intimidation. And
the action of prosecuting officers on
behalf Of the state, like that of adj
officers in the execution
OF it's laws, may constitute state &C
ton within the purview of the
Fourteenth Amendment. That
governs any action of
state, whether through its Legisla-
ture, through its courts, or through
its executive or administrative Off
GERS"
The court recessed until Feb. 4,
indicating that a decision in the
gold cases will not be handed down
until that date or later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
S44.486 IS TRACED TO
HAUPTMANN GOLFERS BY
US. EXPERT ACCOUNTANT
Lindbergh Kidnap Ransom Used to Play
Stock Market on Margin, State Claims
as Trial Resumes.
FIGURE INCLUDES $4,000 RECOVERED
Bruno Lost $4,000 in Dealings, Prosecution
Reveals in Tedious Session; Spectators
Walk Out; Jury Bored.


FLEMINGTON, n. j. Jan. 21.-Playing margin,
Richard Haupmann operated extensively in the stock
market after the Lindbergh kidnapping the state demon
strated today.
But savagey attacking the testimony by which the state
hopes to prove his money came the fund paid by
John F. COndon the defense also proved that the de-
PENDANT engaged in stock transactions with varying
success as early as 1929 than two years before the
I>.I- III oI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. ala
surprise appearance by Rear Adj
miral G. j. Peoples, Treasury pro-
curement director, before the
House Appropriations Committee
today increased speculation as to
his possible appointment by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to direct the
$4,000,000,000 work relief program.
Admiral Peoples appeared before
the committee which met in ex-
ecutive session to consider the
huge program. He has been men
toned several times as a possible
choice for administrator of the
new plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
Times Index

Conservation Leader Dead
GLEN COVE, L. L, Jan. 21.-
George Dupont Pratt. former con-
servation commissioner of New York
state, died today of pneumonia, at
Killenworth, his country home here.
He was IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21


person killed in a traffic accident
here this year, and Mrs. johnson
were passengers in a car driven by
Mrs. Johnson's husband, Lawrence
Johnson, 81, which was in collision
with a car driven by Mrs. Dorothy
Heating, %, of $40 N. Alabama-st.
Mrs. Heating told deputy sheriffs
that she pulled out into the center
of the road to pass bus, saw Mr..
Johnson's car and applied the
brakes. Both automobiles skidded,
turned around and then crashed to-
gether. Mrs. Heating said that the
fog obscured her vision.
Mrs. Browning, who was IS, was
the widow of John S. Browning. She
was a member of the Fillmore
Christian Church. Surviving Mrs.
Browning are two daughters, Mrs.
Orville Thomas and Mrs. Leila
Thompson; a son, Harold Browning,
all of Indianapolis, and a brother,
Walter Gorham. living in the state
of Washington.
Jonathan Smith, 81, of 2806 N.
Denny-st, faces charges of operat-
ing a motor vehicle while under the
influence Of liquor and failure to
have a drivers license following an
accident Saturday in which he and
his mother, Mrs. Grace Smith, IS,
of 1906 N. Denny-st, were injured.
Smiths car went out of control
and crashed against utility pole in
the 1900 block, Rawls-av. Mr.. Smith
was cut on the hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
BABY'S DEATH PR0BED:
NOSE DROPS BLAMED
Infant Strangles to Death; Mother
BlameS Medicine.

City Hospital officials today
pressed an investigation into the
death of 2-month-old Shirley Ann
Watkins, whose mother, Mrs. Grace
Watkins, $50 S. Illinois-st, claimed
that death was the result Of
Strangulation from nose drops.
The baby died yesterday after her
mother had placed the drops in her
daughters nose. The drops had
been obtained from City Hospital.
A City Hospital official said today
that he doubted that the drops could
have caused Strangulation anc
death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
WORLD COURT ENTRY Is
OPPOSED BY COUGHLIN
Radio Priest Charges Tribunal Is
Dominated by League.
BYUnited Prcss

By Jnifed Press
DETROIT. Jan. 2l.-The United
States. if it enters the World Court,
will have to submit to arbitrary laws
made by members of the League of
Nations who are in debt to this
country. the Rev. Charles E. Cough
lin believes.
America, Father Coughlin said,
has a set of interests distinct from
those of Europe and should, there
fore, have system of her own sep
arate and apart from that of
Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
39-DEGREE DROP PLACES
MERCURY AT II ABOVE
Indianapolis Shivers as Bitter Cold Wave
Sweeps Down; Three-Fourths of Nation
in Grip of Freezing Temperature.
ZERO TONIGHT, SAYS ARLINGTON
Traffic at Standstill in Many Sections Of
Country; Ten Deaths Are Reported in
Northwest; Far West Hard Hit.

clustering cold that blew its icy breath
than threeourhs of the United States and extended deep
into the sunny South moved full fury Indianapolis to-
day.
While snow slee and orrental rains added to the Ma
tons suffering in the worst weather of the winter temper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
T0DAYS WEATHER
HoURLYyTEMPERATUREs

Tomorrow's sun rises at 7:02
a. m; sunset, ASP p. m.
IN THE AIR
Weather conditions at a. NJ:
West northwest wind, % miles an
hour; barometric pressure, 30.05 at
sea level; temperature, 90; general
conditions, overcast, lower broken
clouds; ceiling, estimated TOO feet;
visibility, i've miles, light fog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
OntnmetristS to Meet

Zone 7, Indiana Association of
Optometrists, will meet at the Sew
erin at Thursday, with DR.. John
P. Davey in charge of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
BANDITS SLAY TWO;
ESCAPE WITH $500

OHtVy OHdS6 IWu.J SIrtetCaT ray
Rill Is Siezed by Pair.
By United Press
CHEVY CHASE, Md, Jan. 21.-
Gunner shot and killed two men in
a holdup of streetcar agent today,
escaping with $500 after kidnapping
one fatally wounded victim and
tossing his body over a bridge in
their escape.
The holdup occurred while Wash
ington and Maryland police were on
the lookout for Alvin KarpiS and
Harry Campbell who shot their way
out of police trap in Atlantic City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
TlUO Cars Crash in Fog;
Woman Killed, Five Hurt
Slippery Pavement Also Blamed for Collision; County
Auto Toll Is Boosted to Eight

today Browning
Box 3 killed instantly yesterday collision
&c. for which the fog
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
JEWELRY SHOP LOOTED;
LOSS IS undetermined

Burglars Effect Entry by Forcing
Open Skylight.
A large but undetermined amount
of jewelry was stolen by burglars
yesterday who forced open a sky
light in Rites Jewelry Shop, 43 s.
Illinois-st. Police found jewelry
scattered by the burglars in their
fight, Ratchet, a knife, pair of
gloves and an oVercoat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
u. S. APOLOGIES TO
CANADA IN RUM CASE
Formal Regrets Expressed for
Sinking of Ship.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The
State Department today announced
that the United States Government
had formally apologized to the Ca
madam government for the unlawful
sinking of the Canadian ru runner
I'm Alone in 1929 by United States
Coast Guard cutter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
Victory for Mooney Seen
in Supreme Court Ruling
Assailing His Prosecutor
denCe in Such a Way as to Indicate That Labor
Leader Should Be Freed.


WASHINGTON Jan. 21.-Thomas J. Mooney his
first victory in his long fight for liberty today when the S
Court while refusing to entertain his plea for writ
of habeas corpus issued opinion sharply worded that
seemed almost direct California state courts to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21
FIFTEEN ROUND BOUTS
PROPOSED IN MEASURE
Reisinger Offers Bill to Lengthen
Boxing Contests,

DUAIHg OOuLtStSs
Fifteen-round boxing bouts would
be permitted in Indiana under the
terms of a bill offered in the House
of Representatives today by Rep.
Jacob j. Reisinger Cd, Evansville).
At present such bouts are limited
to 10 rounds.
Rep. Reisinger said adoption of
the bill might result in bringing
world championship boxing bouts to
the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21

3, Box IS, a victim of the
same accident, is in a criti-
cal condition at City Hos
pital. Four others suffered
minor injuries.
NH,.r Rrnrrr,,i,nnr the ninrl,hIn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-21

For Your Ignition and Carburetor
checked-See Carburetor Sales, 2l4
z. Ohio-Adv.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Rock Drawings Found.

Rock drawings and paintings found
by explorers in the Hoggar Mountains
Of Africa are believed by French
professor to be relics Of an advanced
Saharan civilization of the fourth
century B. G.
Evening star., 1935-03-28

Across.
!. A raspatory.
8. Liplike parts. ..
IS. Trailer in a train.
16. Omission.
II. Assembled.
18. Chambers up.
20, Egyptian soul.
81. Fruit.
% Looking glass.
%. Babylonian god.
"a. Larva Of the eye-threadworm.
rs. Gnawing.
26. Stake.
27. Prefix: Toward.
%. Musical shows.
29. Theme.
80. Magnificent.
80. Iterate.
33. Biblical name.
"a. The universe.
35. Enrages.
81. Vengeance.
40. Indian cereal grass.
Al. Mountain in Thessaly.
20. Myself.
43. Sweetsop.
a.. Concentrate.
IS. Tarry.
As. Sprout.
Al. Rapid talk.
48 Aloe fiber.
40. Son of Miled.
so. Pretense.
81. Humble.
So. Legislator. -
81. Disintegrating.
Evening star., 1935-03-28

Sc. African flies.
81. Betokens.
1. Shellhsh.
2. Dance.
8. Large serpent.
4. Misplace.
5. American poet.
6. Plural suffx.
7. Pertaining to remainder.
8. Ascertains.
8. Distribute.
10. Coffin stand.
IL. Worm.
IL. Chinese weight.
13. Genus of flowery plants
IA. Choice bit of literature.
10. Fishing basket.
%. Cinemas: Colloq.
49, Men.
rs. Withdraw.
26. Silk fabric.
%. Abridges.
20. Fear.
81. f1dVlIlS l1IIlUS'
3d. Stringie-.
"a. Wallowed.
IS. One versed in Arabic
36. Kinds.
81. French income.
36. Loving.
80. ENJOYS.
Al. Diminishes.
A. Light boat.
As. Restrict.
At. Dandles.
48. Spanish dollar.
SO. Tub.
81. Put on.
So. Compass point: Abbr.
SIS. Concerning.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Huge Pig Is Too Close.

For breaking the law by keeping
"the worlds biggest pig, weighing a
ton," within so yards of dwelling
house, Maj. Henry w. France, man
ager of Fun Fair" has been fined
at Bournemouth, Northern Ireland.
, 1935-09-25
MAJOR A LEADERS
(By The Associated Pressl
American League

Leading batterS-Vosmik, Indians
$50: Myer. Senators .342.
Runs-Gehrig. Yankees l24: Geh-
ringer. Tigers 100.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers
1877. Gehrig. Yankees 40.
Hits-Cramer. Athletics 2i5; vos-
mix. Indians 2ii.
Doubles - Vosmik. Indians 20;
Stone. Senators Is.
Home runs-Greenberg. Tigers IS,
Foxx Athletics, 81.
Stolen baSeS-Werber. Red Sox,
Larry. Browns %.
Pitchers - Auker. Tigers 1876:
Bridges. Tigers 2l-9.
National League
Leading batters-Vaughan. Pirates
1858: Medwick. Cardinals .355.
Runs-Galan. Cubs 1870; Medwick,
Cardinals 129.
Runs batted in-Berger. Braves,
100. Medwick. Collins. Cards il8.
Hits - Medwick. Cardinals 2l6:
Herman. Cubs. 2l5.
Doubles-Herman. Cubs So: Med
wick. Cardinals IS.
TripieS-Goodman. Reds IS: l.
Waner. Pirates. II.
Home runs-Berger, Braves. 50:
OFT. Giants. 81.
Stolen bases - Galan. Cubs 81:
Martin. Cardinals 20.
Pitchers-Lee. Cubs 1875: J. Dean.
Cardinals 2B-l1.
, 1935-09-25

FOR EALE-Good five room house
and lot. ONE block from GOOD
school and three blocks from
business section. BOX O-7H Her
aid.
, 1935-09-25

tASSAILED AT
CHURCH MEET
AL Smith Calls For
Communionism AT
Seventh Eucharistic
Congress

CLEVELAND. Sept. Is. -tP-
Thousands Of children, clad IN I'M
maculate white. gathered Wednes-
day IN the broad amphitheater
which rang Tuesday night with
praise Of the Eucharist and denun-
Citations - communism.
The children, eager for their day
Of ritual and benediction In the
Rageantry OF the seventh national
Nucharistic congress. made ready 70
attend q solemn pontifical mass In
the brightly decorated Cleveland
stadium.
In the same stadium Tuesday
night, Alfred Il. Smith, q COM
manding figure among the Catholic
laity. voiced vigorous professions Of
his faith In the Blessed Sacrament
OF the Eucharist and proposed that
society must be organized on the
basis Of love in the nanE Of Him
who gave His life for us on Cal
vary" or II will organize on the
basis OF sin.
The former governor Of New York
received a stirring ovation from
an estimated 5000 persons who
rose in DE tiers of seats and APP
plauded as a symphony orchestra
struck up the contagious strains OF
The Sidewalks of New York"
, 1935-09-25

One or the finest collections of
fig : pictures eve assembled adorns
the wall AZ Jack Dempsey's sr.....
Jack and Nat FleiScher. editor OF
The Ring. worked more than n year
getting II together. ... Chef Wynne.
Kentucky coach, thinks he has the
best back In the Southeastern Con-
ference IN Bert johnson. II. Holy
Cross shapes up as one Of the New
England standout elevens.
, 1935-09-25
BEARKATS TO
GET LIGHTS
Rsymondville Grid Plant
To Be Ready For
Friday Tilt
Especial 70 The Heraldl

ER~L4h W AAt nEAhAQN
RAYMONDVILLE. Sept. 25.-The
Central Power and Light company
has begun installation OF a lighting
system on the R~aymondville high
school athletic field. The installa-
ton will cost S2450 and will consist
Ct 80. 1900 watt lights mounted In
groups Of four on eight sixty-foot
poles.
The installation was secured at no
cost TO the tax payers OF the district
as the down payment Of $850.00 was
raised BY notes given to seventy OF
Raymondville'S citizens.
A total Of Sl05O.O0 was raised in
two days. and they plan to apply the
extra $500 on the first note Tor the
lights and pay the remainder with
gate receipts.
Those who assisted the Athletic
association in making the lighting
possible were. J. "A. Fambrough. G.
z Craig. Gulf Coast Irrigation Co.
Santa Rosa. Inc, Delta Hardware
Co. 5. Il. Gill. Wackers Variety
Store. Harry Douthitt, Lud Sncw,
g. p. Hilbun, DR.. y. s. KootSey,
David Mayhood, First National
Bank. DR.. &. g. Conley. Owen ID.
Cox. s. I. Byers. Fred Raymond. w.
A. Arlington, l. o. Robbins. II. z,
Tonne. /. p. Loe. hoger Robinson,
r. K. Manning, DR.. q. Z. Bennack,
B. r. Watson. r.. "A. Cristoffel,
Harry Koepke. Luellen Fabian, How
ard Campbell, 3. z. Carroll. r. q.
Reeves. J.. B. Chambers. d. b. Rapp,
NJ. L. Diyiney. Wayne Sprecher,
Abraham Rios. Hugh Mckenzie,
Gene Albin. Hubert Wright. NJ. r.
Garcia. T. p. Arsmus, w. w. Gray
son. Central Power md Light Co,
cTwol ". c. Tracy. George r. Lcch-
RE, Scott Lumber Co. J. K. Smith,
S. f. Smith. John Holder. E w.
Bauer. j. G. Foster. Frank W. Brown
field, O. H. Baugh. z. M. Tonne.
Vic Tumlinson. j. M. Robbins, A. B.
Crane. l. c. Bremen. Raymondville
Lumber &C.. w. NJ. Elliott. Chas.
Decker. r. A. Akard. Karl Dud6le-
ston. r. L. Porter. r. II. Fackelman.
Willise Champion. r.. w. Hutchins
and 4. r. Gilliland.
Ralph Scott. president or the
school board. states that the install
lation will be completed In three days
In plenty Of time for the first game
which Is scheduled for Friday eve
ming. when the locals will meet
Stuart Place team in the first game
Of the season for the locals. On the
following Friday they will meet the
Pharr-San Juan high school team
on the local field.
, 1935-09-25
80 Help Wanted-Male
Q Situations Wanted

COMPETENT Woman would like
TO have care Of small children
and light work. Phone 1866.
O-ii2
, 1935-09-25
Athletic ~Injurie.'
Care Course Offered
lspeclal Id nc UeraIdl

EDINBURG, Sept pa class in
care and Treatment Of Athletic In
Juries" has been inaugurated BIZ the
Edinburg Junior College.
The classes are held an Wednes-
day. beginning al 7.30 d. m.
The course. onen 10 the general
public. will deal with the treatment
Of the most common types OF acct
dents and will cover a period Of four
weeks. All individuals interested In
attending are urged 10 be present
at the first regular meeting.
, 1935-09-25

FOR sALE-Two tons clean. un-
read. newspapers. VIII sell rea-
S0nably. Phone 1882. P. Cd Box
4a5. O-l08
, 1935-09-25

=. 3 Thorn. pro az the Lancaster.
ra, country club. toured his course
~ oo-exactly nine under par.
He was out In %. four under. and
back In 81, five under -. He col
, 1935-09-25

HAVE CITY Property and acreags
in Rio Grande Valley % trade
for Oklahoma City property OF
acreage: farm considered. Brown
ing. 2408 West 2lst. Oklahoma
City, Okla. O-if3
, 1935-09-25

WANTED TO BTF-TwO 0r three
room house suitable for moving.
65a ~ ". jefferson. O-8B
, 1935-09-25
Convert Used Articles into Cash By Placing Your AID on the Classified Page
MERCHANDISE
SIS Boats and Accessories

FOR SALE-Factory = made Dixie
boat. fine shape. with trailer. bar
gain at san. Phone 1869. O-BI
, 1935-09-25

lected ten brides. played seven
holes IN even par and "a over on
only one.
Can't you imagine either Max
Baer or Joe Louis passing up q
quarter Of a million berries to win
an argument over a pair Of boxing
g~loveS?.. Stories that the Prince
ton-Penn football opener Is a SELL
out have Tiger grid officials anxious
There are 10000 seats left.
, 1935-09-25
BY EDDIE RRIFTY

NEW YORK. Sept. %. tF,-Slip
Madigan. St. Marys coach. has
thought Up q new one when the
Gaels oren against Nevada this
season. hen watch the game from
The pres box instead Of the bench
49,. Hell have a Spy glass and a
special wire connecting him With
the bench. -. II the setup clicks. Slip
viii use it in ell other games....
His reason-To see the game bet
ter.
, 1935-09-25
AXE

CONTINUED from First Pager
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
PLANES SEEK
D. {. WOMAN

,(continued from Page ~
Washington. About q year ago
Mr.. LOnzO came to Washing.
ton by airpIane and asked Betty
to marry him, but she refused
at that time.
HOME Is IN FAIRBANKS
"A few months ago Betty de-
cided to give up her job and
made arrangements with her
future husband to meet him in
Seattle. They we're married
there a month ago and went
Immediately to Fairbanks, where
they were to make their home"
Miss Williams said she had re
ceived a letter from the missing
bride three weeks ago. In the
letter. she said, Mrs. Lonzo told
her they were going to Dawson
to attend the Discovery Day cele
bration and that the trip was to
be their honeymoon.
The missing girl has two
brothers in Florida, Harry Glaum
living in Lakeland; DR.. Cyril
Glaum, in Miami. Her parents
are dead.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
P R n rs
STAND AIDED

CONTINUED from Page ~
an almost fanatical group in the
House demanded immediate pas
sage Of the Pittman bill, approved
by the Senate yesterday, with pro-
visions prohibiting the shipment
of munitions to either Of two
countries at war.
Wants Discretion
Mr.. Roosevelt's position has
been that he should have the dis
cretion to impose an embargo on
arms shipments to one country
at war and not to another.
More than 100 House members
had signed a petition demanding
the Senate bill and opposing dis
cretionary power for the Presi-
dent. Filibusters were threatened
in both House and Senate unless
the Pittman bill passes.
Leaders in the House battle in
cluded Representatives Maverick
CD of Texas, Kvale F..L) Of
Minnesota, and Scott (D.) of Cali
fornia.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

ical subjects were discussed
freely"
DR.. william Haber, State relief
director, who made a trip to
Olivet to investigate the charges.
gave the FERA school a clean bill
Of health.
Town Head RetOrtS
But Village President Ely
countered:
"Dr. Haber's investigation
was only superficial. 1t con-
sisted of talking to three stu
dents. They hid the radical
literature before he arrived. 1t
Is an outrage. We taxpayers
are paying SIS salaries to teach
these people Communism, to
teach them to overthrow our
Government"
Patrick D. Burns, a Detroit law
student, said he quit the school
in disgust, when some of us who
wanted to sing the 'Star-Spangled
Banner were booed."
Hoover PowerIeSs
Burns accused Miss Hubbard
and two teachers. Miss Margaret
Schmidt and Colsten Warren, of
radical tendencies. Miss Schmidt
is postgraduate student at the
University of Chicago and Warren
is an instructor of economics at
Amherst College in Massachu-
sets.
Village President Ely had made
protest to the Department of
Justice, and said he received a
reply from chief of the G-men, j.
Edgar Hoover. that his agents
could not investigate because there
was no law covering the situation.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Baron
Geno Ziluca and his niece,
Baroness Natalie, today were
ordered to surrender at Ellis
Island for immediate deportation.
The Bureau Of immigration at
Washington decided several days
ago against their appeals for visa
extensions, and. today the formal
order was received by Assistant
Commissioner Uhl at Ellis Island.
They have been here since
1888. The baron engaged in
restaurant and other businesses
and contends that he lost a
fortune which he brought with
him in the form of ancestral art
treasures which he sold here.
Diffident over asking friends to
help. him, he and his niece re-
manned on Ellis Island for five
weeks when first taken into
custody.
Then friends found out about
it and posted bonds for their
release. They had a few days
Of social life as a farewell to
America, but must be surrendered
now by their attorney. Other
wise the bonds will be forfeited.