davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-28
GUNS OF SHUTDOWN.

The colors rang from north to south
Along the western sky
A red. as red as any mouth,
And purple like a cry;
Then quicker fires climbed the blue
As if a thousand suns
Had set their golden fuses to
A thousand golden guns.
Martha Banning Thomas.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-28
Visited Here.

Mrs. p. b. Hobgood and son, Cortez
Hobgood, of Lawrenceville, Va, visit
ed her sisters, Mrs L. w. Hobgood
and Mrs. p. E. Culley here yesterday
Mi s Annie Mae Culley and Mrs. Gull
Icy returned with them to Lawrence
vile for visit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-28
Surprise Party On
Seventh Birthday

A surprise birthday party was CIV
en- Ray w. Norris, Jr, last Wedncs
day his seventh birthday. Games
were played and many prizes were
awrded. Ice cream and cake were
served to complete the party.
III hse present included, Frances
Finch, Jean Finch, Charlie Bryan
Basket, Agnes Ann Basket James
Edwards, Ann Rose Harris Dorothy
Harris Harold Holderfield, Barbara
Jean Workman, Gregory Bissctt, VIII
liam Braxton Bartholomew, Agnes
Marie Virgins, Joseph Bobbitt, Thad
Goodrich George Davis Harris,
Mary Fenner Davis, Joseph Hough-
falling, and Miss Marion Norris, Of
Kinston.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-28
Cradle Roll Party
Planned for Park

A party will be given for the chill
lien of the Cradle Roll Department
If the First Baptist Sunday school
1T the Kings Daughters Park We'd
neSday afternoon from 400 to 600
o'clock All mothers of children four
years old or less who are in this de-
partment, or who wish to join this
department are urged to come and
bring them. Those who wish to do
SO may go in the pool.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-28
Miss Kimbdll Will
Entertain Tonight

Miss Willie Haywood Kimball will
'ntertain few friends this evening
+ dinner at her home on Young
Avenue honoring John D. Hunt, who
HAS been connected with Leggetts
Department Store in this city for
some time, and who is leaving to ac-
Hept another position.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-28
Business Bounding Upward
Against All Rules Of Game
CONTINUED from Page One.)

is on the mend. The stock market is
bullish. Retailers are thriving
Not only government reports show
it. (They are open TO the suspicion
of being prejudiced, in the interest
Of making out a good case for the ad-
ministration) But financial and trade
publications. corroborate them. Bust
ness mems associations issue state
ments to a similar purport. Individual
big business men hand out interviews
to the effect that present conditions
are pretty satisfactory. Dividends are
gratifying; that's why the stock mar
ket is up.
The folk who broadcast this cheer
ing information are not, with the ex-
ception of the governments own
agencies, pro-New Deal.
To the contrary, most of big bust
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-28

Mrs. T. H. Newton and daughters.
Misses Kathryn and Dorothy, and son
Bobby Ray, have returned home after
spending several days at Ocean View,
Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-28
Here Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wilson and
son, Garland, from Petersburg, Va
spent Sunday morning with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Crane of this city and Mr.
| and Mrs. f. III. Brame, of route g.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-28
Guest of Sister

Miss Effie Grey Newman has as
hcr guest, her sister, Miss Alice New
nan, who has just returned from a
tour to Atlantic City, New York City,
Niagara Falls, and the Shenandoah
Valley.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-28
In High Point.

Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine B. Watkins and
children spent Sunday in High Point
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
G. Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-28
Al XirCinia Beach

Billy Peace is at Brentwood Cot
tage. Virginia Beach, where he has
accepted a position for the summer
months.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-28
Guest of Sister

Mrs 7. II. Brunette, of Scotland
Neck, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
c. n Kalstrom on Arch street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-28
Mrs. McPha;I Home.

Mr., c. 0 McPhail has returned to
her home here after visiting in New
York City and Jackson Heights.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-28
Fish ErV Friday

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Crane. of
this city, entertained a number of
friends and relatives with a fish fry
Friday night, July "a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-28
Returns Home

William Windley has returned from
a visit to relatives in Washington and
Morehead, and has as his guest, his
cousin, Claude Kicks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-28

II l.. Allen left this morning to
fyend several days in Dunn and Will
SOr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-28
At NirUinia Beach

Miss Mary Catherine league is Wis
ting her cousin. Mrs. w. G. Clan
ton at Virginia Beach, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-28
Home From White Lake

Miss Willie Haywood Kimball re-
turned this morning after attending
house party at White Lake.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-28
Visiting Mrs GoOch

Miss Josephine Holding, of Wake
Forest, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. c.
Gooch, in the Corbitt Apartments.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-28
In South Boston.

Carol Singleton is visiting his uncle
and aunt Mr., and Mrs. I. X. Single
ton, in South Boston, Va
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-28
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Visiting Here

Mrs. Maurice Kelly and daughter,
Virginia, of wilmington, are visiting
Mrs. J. u. league, on East Mont
gomery street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-28
Home Today.

Mrs. D. L. Kearney, who has been
undergoing treatment at Maria Par
ham hospital, returned to her home
today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-28
Visiting i'm RidgecreSt.

Mrs. j. T. Alderman left today for
Ridgecrest where she will spend some
time with friends.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-28
Guest of Miss Stevenson

Miss Miriam Johnson, of Aberdeen,
arrived last night to be the guest
Of Miss Anne Stevenson, for several
davs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-28

Reported Improving.
Mrs. B. Frank Harris was reported
improved today at her home on Tur-
Mer. avenue.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

(See BASE BALL, Page 2.)
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Trains to Omciate.

A NTICIPATING that he probably
would be used La Fond took to
the road 10 days before the fight, run
ming miles each day in order to con-
dition himself for what he knew
would be the most difficult bout of
his career to handle.
Eddie was named simply because he
was the only local referee not selected
to handle the bout by sports writer's
in pre-1ght predictions. With the
exception of a few booes, the silence
that greeted his work was tribute
to his skill
In the first round when. La Fond
unhesitatingly called foul on Sar-
ron. both Petey and Miller knew they
would not be able to slip in a low
blow during the remainder of the bat
tie that would go unnoticed.
La Fond is the only local referee
who had not gained experience prior
to the legalization of boxing here
more than two years ago. His back
ground as coach Of the Catholic Uni
versity ring team and as a fighter
has fitted him for his position, how
ever,
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Hornsby Blamed by Players.

THE plight Of the Browns, who have
won only four of 25 games this
season, is hard to understand. except
in financial way. st. Louis never
was a town to go for" a sport un-
less it produced a local champion
and the gate receipts are not hard
TO figure.
Rumor among big-league ball play
ers has it that Hornsby is responsible
for the poor showing of club that
figured to do much better. Rogers.
they say. is in durance vile with every
ball player on the Browns roster and
that every hunk of diamond flesh in
the American League includes in his
nightly prayers the fervent appeal
that he never be traded to the Browns
as long as Hornsby is manager
Rogers, they say, is the most
relentless whip cracker in base
ball. The players lament is that
he thumbs out his pitchers long
before they've had a chance to
get warmed up and that he
(See POPPING OFF, Page -
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Clubs Can't Meet Expenses.

ONE of the Chicago writing boys,
commenting on the state of af-
fairs, disclosed that when the White
Sox recently paid a two-day visit to
st. Louis, their share of the gate re-
ceipts was less than S400. This was
not enough to pay ball clubs hotel
bill. and if the White Sox cannot
draw more than 400 smackers what
chance has a team like Washington,
for example, to attract customers?
The answer must be that Washing
tons chance is about the same as that
of the proverbial SNOWFALL in Hades.
If there is any change, it will be noted
tomorrow.
Let it be said here and now
that Hornsby's Browns, if you
overlook the pitching staff, is
not the worst ball club ever to
enter a major league pennant
race. They have, in Sammy
West and Julius Solters, a pair
Of pretty good outfielders. West
is great, defensively, and Solters
packs a lot of power.
In the inf1eld, Harlan Cliff is a
pretty fair third baseman, Larry and
Carey are no weaklings at short and
Evening star., 1936-05-14
PITCHERS WEARY,
! IN NEED OF REST
Club Meets Browns After
: Rain.Checked White Sox
h. Set Ends Today.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
Rts6 Correspondent Of The Star


~HICAGO. May 14-Now that
they have brushed up the art
of sitting in hotel lounge
~ chairs, the Nationals, with
Manager Bucky Harris acting as
spokesman, are in the mood to re-
sumo warfare in the West and, they'd
have you believe, with more chance
of success. The last two days of
enforced idleness, it seems, was needed
far more than action.
Certainly the rest can't hurt u.s."
spoke up Mr.. Harris. in burst OF
verbal bravado, as the Griffs squared
of today for the first and final game
with the White Sox. LAS a matter
of fact, I believe the lay-off will help
the club"
Bucky named few points that
sounded logical. In the first place,
what with Earl Whitehill trying to
work himself into form back in Wash
ington, the Nationals pitching staff is
not a well-rounded group. In addi-
ton to needing, in Whitehill, a fifth
WHICH, 1Ol I1lC oloA lAAS 0lAIlSAI, w
ington from time to time would like
to have a southpaw on the rubber.
Earl is the only left-hander on the
club now.
Thus, in Harris book, Washington
is better fixed for the layof as far
rs pitching is concerned. From now
on, with Jack Russell. Buck Newsom,
Pete Appleton and Jimmy De Shong
well rested, the Griffmen can get by
In okay fashion during the remainder
Of this Western tour and, barring the
unforeseen, Whitehill's return will add
strength and quantity to the slab
staff when the two rained out games
here will be played off in Comiskey
Park late in June.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
%PQPP!NG3su }; ?! p
VIII Jfo%6!:!. ~ II +
BY stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
~HICAGO, May 14.-From what
I can be heard in this head
I quarters hamlet of American
~ League officials, talk of mov-
ing the st. Louis Browns franchise is
being revived. 1t will be recalled that
year ago the question of what to do
with the Browns was main topic in
official and unofficial base ball circles.
A lot of talk seemed to think the St.
Louis franchise would be moved to
Baltimore or Milwaukee, but, of course,
it was just talk and nothing has
happened.
Now, it's said, the question is
up again, this time with new
emphasis on it. If anything,
the st. Louis club, which will be
faced tomorrow and the day
after by the Nationals, is worse
than the seventh place edition
of 1885.
Rogers Hornsby has failed to un-
earth the same spirit with which he
infused the Browns near the close of
last year and there isn't any question
but what the st. Loueys, right now,
comprise the worst of the American
League outfits. Connie Mack's apa-
thetics, alongside of the Browns, have
resembled pennant winners.
But what worries major
league club owners most of all
is the gate receipts at Sports
mans Park in st. Louis.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Rest Won't Hurt Travis.

"A S BUCKY sees it. more benefit
= = from the last couple of days of
lobby-sitting will be registered in the
persons of several regulars, notably
Shortstop Cecil Travis. While the
season will be only month old to-
morrow, and while Travis is strap
ping youngster, he has been needing a
rest for the last couple Of weeks, &C
cording to Bucky.
Cecil worked harder than anybody
on the club during the Spring training
season." explained Harris. He ran
himself ragged while trying to get the
hang Of playing shortstop and con-
sequently, while he was in great shape
at the start of the -season.-Cecil has
faded lately. He isn't even hitting
300, which isn't natural. If Travis
isn't a 300 hitter, year in and year
out, never saw one"
While the Nationals were finishing
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Graduate of Catholic U.

EDDIE is the only member of the
Catholic University coaching staff
who is graduate of that institution
and in addition to tutoring the Cardi-
nal mittmen, fulflls the duties Of
freshman foot ball mentor and di-
rector of intra mural athletics.
Last year La Fond scheduled nine
fights for his larruping lads-the
longest pugilistic program ever at
tempted by collegiate ring team
and the Cards won six, lost two and
(see LAFoND. Page -
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Enforced Great Boon TO Battered Nationals
L.aFOnd Declared
Perfect Arbiter
In Title Contest
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

b1oIN 1lf1 w hAVNSs
YNNOTICED and unappreciated
by the majority of ring
fans who viewed the Petey
Sarron-Freddy Miller world
featherweight championship bout at
Griffith Stadium last Monday night,
Eddie La Fond, the Districts most in
experienced referee, largely is respon-
sible for placing Washington on the
map Of the boxing world.
Not quite two years old as referee,
La Fond is credited with turning in one
of the most efficient jobs ever seen
here by veteran fight followers. Ed
ward c. Foster. executive secretary
of the National Boxing Association,
said after the bout that La Fond's
work was flawleSs.
Wher La Fond learned that he was
to be the third man in the ring for
the Districts first major title fight he
was not fiustered, nor was he unpre-
pared.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

second base, and Jim Bottomley may
bob up with fair year at first base
In Rollie Hemsley they have a great
catcher.
Hornsby's pitching, Of course,
is pretty bad. BY way Of show
ing how bad it's been, Uncle
Clark Griffith recently has been
evincing no great interest in
any of the Browns pitchers
and, originally, Griff was in
high hopes of swinging a deal
for st. Louis pitcher before
the big-league trading deadline
on June Is.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

Spring and not once was he relieved of
his duties during the grapefruit league
schedule, much less the regular cam
Joe hit pair of home
runs in his last two games but, none
tSee BASE BALL, Page %
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Lopez, Bees,
/; lombard. Reds, !; Handley, Reds,
/: Grace, Phillies, !; Werber, Red
Sox, /.
The leaders-Foxx, Red Sox, 8;
Dickey. Yankees, z; Trosky, Indians,
6: Klein, Cubs. S: OFT, Giants, 5.
League totals-American, ll3; Ma
tional, los; total, 218.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

the home stand in the Capital re-
Gently, Harris was all for yanking
Travis for couple of days and play
ing Red Kress at shortstop. He prob
ably would have done it had not Capt.
Buddy Myer fallen victim to stomach
ailment at the time, necessitating
Kress' use at second base.
1t now seems, in view of the loafng
perpetrated by the Griffs during the
last 70 hours, that no such drastic
measure as yanking Travis will be
necessary. Unless he was more tired
than even Harris suspected, Cecil
should begin playing up to his earlier
form.
Horse Races Lure Idle Griffs.
Joey KUHEL is another who may
profit by the rest The 1.-the first
baseman also worked hard during the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-02
SEE NOLET Up
UNTIL NATION
VOTESINFALL,
Roosevelt Plans Vigorous
Attack On Enemies
mot To Pull Punches"
SAY RADIO TALK TO
BE POLITICAL. THRUST

WASHINGTON. Jar. .. up
Political war broke out in ne
capital "a hours before the con
vening of the new session # con-
gress.
No one expected it to diminish
until next November when the
voters will say whethor The Eow
Deal is to be continued four Years
more.
Tomorrow night, President
Roosevelt, breaking all precr-
dents, will address both horsns ~
an hour when most Americans arc
close to their radios. ..
Republican Chairman Henry p.
Fletcher has charged that The
speech could be partisanly politi-
cal, rather than a traditional acz
count of the Estate Of the union
It was generally believed that
Roosevelt's plan to address a
night session instead Of the Gus
..iy uay s"'' "ouiu s' In"
WITHOUT nitcn. ,..,
reports that Republicans nigh:
s;eS ~ son u.HSn "ppf''a' u ''i"'
N'f po, SJsS,eN po,.o,,o,. -. ,ssvr
- aes,asms MvT'I ,.sI,r mas - a's sui,
so Co ,a!i I "a. ,.aoiS ~ ne WI,
n ~; pun m' puh ;r. wne .h y.
Sann H.. Tu; a tsa nn,; iUeI nr 90 LIZ
fol cornno;an +hn IIn;taJ pra.o
iearnod Iost n;oSt
MasLa hotL L.,.. u,..,
b.na neIiaS '. On Do' NJ R"oso w
,r;th;,., III s..,.s.s saws a.rs eau ~
fniI'' l. smi.sr ~ a ayso a Say IN
III. no1;.;ay Mo cr.otaS ~ tha
ranke Of h;o business and 10 de-
term;ned 70 strike hack vigorous
iy
The first blow at his critics may
come when he faces a Joint SEES.
sion of the two chambers Friday
n;ubt n maize his renort on the
state Of the union he worked in
the oval room of the White House
TO-DAY. receiving a few callers and
uniting finishing touches to the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-02
Scores Die Over
US. In New Year
Motor Accidents
Bv UNITED PRESS

Celebration of the new year
took scores of lives in automobile
accidents throughout the nation.
The heavy death toll came at a
time when statistics in Washing
ton indicated the United States
had begun to win its fight to de-
crease street and highway fatali-
ties.
The commerce department re-
ported that for the four weeks
ending December 81 there were
799 deaths in sc large cities. For
the same period year ago there
were 800 persons killed.
For the "a hours of New Years
day the nation reported automo-
bile accident deaths as follows:
Arkansas 2, Nebraska 2, Wash
ington state 2, Oregon 1, Colora-
do /, California 10, Michigan a,
Illinois 9, Iowa 2, Minnesota l.,
Missouri 5, Kansas 1, Pennsylva-
mia 6, Maryland L, Massachusetts,
8, Connecticut 6. :.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-02
DEATH PROBE
MOREMUDDLED
But Grand Jury Not 10
Drop Inquiry In Thelma
Todd Case

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2. (UP)
With the Thelma Todd death
case growing more muddled than
ever, the Los Angeles grand jury
decided yesterday to extend the
inquiry indefinitely in event to-
days questioning fails to clear
up the mystery of the blonde act
ress' death.
Grand jurors determined to
keep the case open" for months,
if necessary, until they deter,
mine definitely whether Miss Todd
died accidentally, was murdered,
or took her own life,. they said,
Coincidently, grand jury fore
man, George Rochester subpoena
ed Miss Todd's reputed closest
friend and confidante, Catherine
Hunter, plump blonde secretary
to Charlie Chaplin, now assisting
the comedian in writing his men,
oIrS.
She will be questioned today,
when the inquiry is resumed.
Through her, Rochester hoped TO
solve one puzzle that has appear
ed repeatedly-the identity OF the
man to whom Miss Todd referred
when she told Ida Lupino, Eng
lish actress:
"Pm having a marvellous ro-
nance with a gentleman from San
Francisco"
Also on today's slate are:
Roland West, Miss Holds busl-
ness partner, who lived in room
adjoining hers atop their swank
sidewalk cafe. 1t was in Vests
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-02
PROSPERITY CENSUS UNDER
WAY TO CHECK ON NEW DEAL
% oOo Field Workers Will Finish Extraordinary Sur
vev In Three Months Time, Says Gosnell

preliminary tabulations will show
the country in black and white
Just how far business has pro-
crossed out of the depths OF de-
preston toward recovery.
Chief Statistician Fred A. Cos
nell, who came from Washington
to take charge of the project at
national Headquarters here, said
the survey will be as complete
and accurate as any of the other
undertakings of the bureau OF
census.
Figures will be compiled on re-
tail and wholesale trade, business
services, transportation, construc,,
ton, real estate development and
sale, insurance and finance. Agrl..
culture and other branches OF
commerce and industry already
are covered in statistics gathered
by other federal agencies.
The new census will give a
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-02
BRITISH PRESS
MAKE WAR
ON LINDBERCH
ONLY Personal Interview
On His exile Will
Appease Publishers
ONE u. S. PAPER WILL
MODIFY ITS POLICY
By EVERETT HOLES
Copyright, 1885, United Press)

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2-(UP).-
British newspapermen informed
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh yester-
day that "the war is on" and
threatened to follow him all over
England unless he consents to a
personal interview explaining why
he left the United States.
Lindbergh refused, and last
night he and his family, who
thought they were going to find
privacy in the British Isles, were
in virtual state of siege in their
Adelphi hotel suite. Little Jon
played with toys on the floor of
the living room, and not even a
maid was admitted to take care of
him.
The Lindberghs slipped out a
rear exit of the hotel late We'd
nesday and went for two hour
automobile ride. The remainder
of the day was spent in their
room. Mrs. Lindbergh read. 1t
was reported arrangements were
being made in London for ref
uge for the family somewhere in
England, and that the Lindberghs
might leave Liverpool at any hour.
The Lindberghs slept yesterday
until 10 a. mr. had breakfast III
their rooms and then later the
f1ier turned his attention to the
question of how to pacify the
British press, whose members are
becoming increasingly hostile.
First, he issued this statement:
eve have come here for peace,
quiet and a restful time. We are
perfectly fit and well and the three
of us enjoyed a good voyage. We
are greatly pleased with the cour-
tesy extended to US by the British
people"
That failed to satisfy British
newspapermen, and Robert Greg
ory of the London banking firm
of Morgan, Grenfell & Co., con-
sented to be intermediary in an
indirect interview. After confer
ring with Lindbergh, Gregory said
the flier told him he had brought
his family to England because OF
the prevalence of kidnapings and
crime in the United States.
Colonel Lindbergh said he in
tends to stay in England for SIX
months" Gregory said. "He is not
here on business. When asked
him whether he came here on &C
count of kidnapings and crime IN
the United States, he answered:
Whether you think it all out, that
almost follows
81 know nothing about a re-
ported plan of Colonel Llndbergh
to live in France" :,
1t was learned that Lindbergh
told immigration officials he eX-
pected to stay abroad six months,
but was uncertain whether ne
would spend all that time in Eng,
land. That strengthened belief
that Lindbergh's chief reason Tor
leaving America was to be out OF
the country at the time of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann's execution;
Gregory said Lindbergh declined
to comment on Hauptmann's I'M
pending execution.
He also informed immigration
officials that he was not planning
CONTINUED on page four)