davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-05
HOPKINS ASSA|LED
At c. O.P. MEETING
Time "Ripe for Revolt Of
YOUTH" New England
Group Is Told.
BY the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 4.-Rep-
resentative Theodore Christianson Of
Minnesota declared tonight that what
the country most needs in the dis
charge of w. P. A. Chief Harry Hop.
kins. apportionment Of Federal appro-
priations among States and stoppage
Of silly boondoggling."
Principal speaker at the fourth con-
ference OF Young Republicans Of New
England, Christianson asserted that
the time sis ripe for a revolt of
youth"
Charging President Roosevelt had
spent more money than all his prede-
cessors. the Minnesotan said:
To-day the American people pay
more in taxes than for rent and food.
Government costs them twice as much
as clothing and six times as much
as light and power.
Holds Liberty Compromised.
I'VE have compromised our liberty
without getting prosperity. We have
heard our Constitution designated as
an antiquated instrument, a relic
Of the horse-and-buggy age We have
seen Congress accepting advice from
the President to pass legislation with
out regard to its constitutionality.
THE time is ripe for a revolt of
youth. for another tea party. for
another Declaration of Independ-
ence."
In answer to what he termed the
argument of New Dealers-"You
wouldn't let them starve would you?'"
Christianson declared:
mo, We wouldn't. We could do
better by firing Harry Hopkins and
the expensive crew he has assembled
to hamstring and embarrass
State departments of public welfare.
Take Census of Unemployed"
I'VE could do better by taking a
census of the unemployed. apportion-
ing Federal appropriations and leav-
ing to the States the responsibility
Of seeing to it that every family re-
ceived according to its desserts =.
There is no cause for exulting in
prosperity so long as one-fifth Of
American families have incomes Of
less than s136 a day and another
fifth Of less than s272."
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Hoover Points
Former President Fears
Corruption of Clear
Thinking in U. s.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, April 4.-The
high lights of former President Hoo
ver's address tonight:
The most dangerous invasions of
liberty by the New Deal have not
been in the economic field, as violent
as they are. The corrup-
ton Of clear thinking is in the long
view more insidious and destructive
to the safeguards of America.
A base ball statistician says their
batting average on promises has been
.033. On major policies it has been
.030. On the Constitution it has
been .006.
Do not think I am advocating the
return to the 100-cent dollar. It is
too late. But we do not even have q
fixed 59-cent dollar. We have the
black magic Of managed currency.
recommend the magician's animal
(the white rabbit) as the symbol of
the New Deal party. 1t travels in un-
certain directions at high speed. II
multiplies rapidly.
The present Federal Relief Admins
tration should be dissolved. The new
appropriation of one and a half bill
ions should be allocated to a restored
local administration. Those in dis
tress would be better served-and with
less politics in the bread.
The American people have q right
to know, and to know now, whether
the New Dealers will abandon these
attacks upon the American system.
They should stand up and repent or
they should defend their intentions.
Omitting their monetary and spend
ing debauch, about all the agencies
they will have left after the Supreme
Court finishes cleaning up their un-
constitutional actions will be the in
stitutions and ideas they got from
the Republican administration.
The regimentation Of the farmer
has failed. And so after three years
we start all over again. And this
time the New Deal goes back to the
Republican ideas of 1882 for part
OF its program.
The social security Of the common
man has received disastrous blows
from the New Deal. These blows far
transcend any gains he might get
from the social securities act.
During the three depression years
of the last Republican administra-
ton less than l6 million man days
were lost in strikes and lockouts.
About 54 million were lost in the first
three years Of depression under the
Roosevelt administration. Has that
problem Of industrial relations been
solved?
Evening star., 1936-04-05
SAILORS CHECK BLAZE
MENACING SHIP AT SEA
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-Ffre
aboard the Norwegian motor ship Tri-
color has been checked, the vessel
messaged tonight to the liner Presi-
dent Grant, which relayed the infor-
nation to Globe Wireless, Ltd, here.
The blaze, which was discovered
this morning in No. S hold, was con-
trolled only after a stubborn fight Of
several hours by the crew. Twelve
passengers and a crew Of 40 are aboard
the motor ship.
The Japanese steamer Buenos Aires
Maru, which had started a 200-mile
run to the aid of the Tricolor, pro-
ceeded on its course when it learned
the fire was checked.
An eastbound Norwegian steamer,
however, expected to overtake the Tri-
color and planned to stand by II
necessary.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
CROWDS GATHER
At BRUNO CHAPEL
Traffic Blocked Outside Un.
dertaker'S PIace-MrS.
Hauptmann Rests.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April Anna Haupt-
mann slept the deep sleep of exhaus-
ton tonight as curious hundreds
milled around the coffin Of her exc
cuted husband and blocked traffic in
upper Lexington avenue.
For the first time since she awoke
yesterday to realization she would be
a widow before the day was over, Mrs.
Hauptmann went to bed in her Bronx
home this afternoon.
Her husbands body was brought to
funeral chapel here in a wicker
casket and carried through close
packed ranks of staring curious to
the room where it will rest until Gre
mated Hundreds Of persons crowded
the chapel street, completely block
ing traffic.
Clad in Prison Suit.
Hauptmanns body, said a witness
who saw it. was clad in the $40 gray
suit provided for convicts on leaving
prison, a white shirt, black tie and
cheap gray woolen socks.
adviser to Hauptmann. and a Bronx
undertaken accompanied the hearse
here from Trenton Officials Of the
chapel said they had not been in
formed of any funeral services.
1t was reported that Hauptmann's
body will remain at the chapel until
its cremation at Fresh Pond Crema-
tory, Queens, Monday afternoon.
May Be Taken to Germany.
Friends Of the widow said Haupt-
mann's ashes eventually will be taken
to Germany.
A special police detail was assigned
to keep the fast-gathering crowd al
the funeral home in order. Just before
the arrival Of the hearse two large
wreaths of flowers were delivered.
Orrin Van Leuvan, manager of the
Bronx funeral home, said Mrs. Haupt-
mann had requested the utmost
privacy in all arrangements"
Evening star., 1936-04-05

Continued From First Pase)
but q step to intimidation. And we
witness today the seizure Of private
communications of innocent persons
and the press That Is gross violation
of the spirit of the bill of rights. But
Americans are not easily intimidated
A number of the unterrifled have
taken to sending me pungent tele-
grams, expressing the prayer that some
New Deal agency will seize them and
commit every word of them to memory
This may be the modern method oi
the constitutional right OF petition-at
least Of bringing petitions under the
eyes of the New Deal"
Instead of debating national prob
lens, the former Chief Executive said
the New Deal "subordinates have
loosed a smoke screen Of personalities
and have begun to fire the squirt guns
of propaganda. These are not the
answers that add to understanding
They are not the bold answer Of re-
sponsible leaders expounding their
point of view and offering their solu-
tions And slogans do not even pinch
hit for facts"
Only Nation Set Back.
Reviewing events during the Sum-
mer Of 1882. before the election in
which he was defeated. Mr.. Hoover
said it had been well established by
disinterested economists that Amer
lea was shaking itself clear of the de-
preston under its Republican admin
istration in June-July, l932-and it
was the uncertainties following the
election that set back this progress.
I'VE alone of all great nations were
set back" he said. Most other ma
tions continued upward"
The former President listed unem-
ployment, relief, reduction Of expendi-
lures, balancing the budget. currency.
the credit system, bureaucracy, mo-
nopolies. tariff and social security as
the main problems which faced the
Democratic administration when it
came into power in 1888 He charged
they had failed in their attempted So
lutions Of all.
Unemployment can be solved, he
said, by return to sound economic
policies" Administration of relief
he would return to local communities:
he would return to a fixed valuation
Of the dollar instead of the black
magic Of q managed currency; he
would restore the power Of the BIZ
partisan Tariff Commission, which he
said the New Deal had "sidetracked'
in favor Of secret covenants, secretly
arrived at"
Liberty Is Issue.
But more important than all these
problems, Mr.. Hoover continued. els
the issue Of American liberty"
an the last campaign" he said. I'VE
charged these men with the intention
to introduce these foreign creeds Of
regimentation, socialism and Fascism.
into America. They denied it. No
Evening star., 1936-04-05

'Travesty Of Justice" Says Vienna.
VIENNA. April 4 R.-To Vienna
newspapers, one Of which devoted its
first three pages to the execution Of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, the case
Of the Lindbergh baby killer was q
traveSty OF justice.
The leading Neue Freie Presse de-
clared: His fate was fulfilled after
senseless torturing postponements.
What has happened in America was
travesty Of every conception Of
Justice.
"One Of the oldest points Of COM
mon law among many peoples is that
an execution. If delayed just before
its fulfllment, should not take place.
One will long remember the
Lindbergh kidnapping and its sad cpl
logue with shudders."
Die Stunde, in a column-long edi-
torial, said: "The way in which they
played with the life Of this man was
a world scandal. It occupied
for the American public the same posi-
ton as q boxing match. This Is one
of the saddest chapters in American
justice and one Of the most fright
full"
Evening star., 1936-04-05
FALL FATAL TO MAN, 81

William Maurer. 81. . resident OF
the Soldiers Home, died at the homes
hospital yesterday as the result OF
injuries received March a., when he
fell to the floor after humping into
q roommate, Alexander Mahoney, 81.
Maurer suffered a fracture of the
right hip in the fall, and pneumo-
mia set in soon after the injury. Cor
oned A Magruder Macdonald issued a
certificate of accidental death.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
PARENTS GO TO COLLEGE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. R.-The boys
were away on Spring vacations, SC
thei. parents-nearly rs Of them
moved into Harvard to find out for
themselves for four days what this
college life Is like.
The parents, guests at Lowell House
Of Prof. Julian Lowell Coolidge, were
to sleep in dormitories, eat in their
sons dining hall and relax in the
athletic building gym.
Oh, yes, they planned to hear two
lectures daily. too.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

was Rev. D. q. Werner, Hauptmann's
spiritual adviser. Mr.. Werner brought
to Col. Kimberling, prison warden,
Mrs. Hauptmann's application for the
body. The paper contained her signed
promise to obey New Jerseys law pro-
hibiting public funerals for con-
demne&
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Reports Brief in Germany,

AsSPoh - LII tCI HI oCTIudHys
BERLIN, April 4 Cr).-The execu-
ton Of Bruno Richard Hauptmann
was reported only briefly in Ger
many's newspapers today-and most
Of them relegated the story to inside
pages.
The Tageblatt carried 100 words
under single column headline Other
dailies used as much as half a COL
umn-including editorial comment.
The Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung
commented: Whether the evidence
was sufficient remains the affair of
the American judges and the Ameri-
can feeling for justice.
What is not understandable for
us, however. Is the disgusting hubbub,
after his conviction. over the guilt,
Innocence or completely of Haupt-
MANN"
Concerning the repeated extensions
granted the condemned man, the pa
per added: This game with life and
death as stakes is unendurahle from
German legal and humanitarian view
points"
While the newspapers were going TO
press with the news Of Hauptmann's
execution. the uncertainty as to what
would happen to another German
convicted Of Staying a baby was end
ed by Reichsfuehrer Hitler.
Hans Bacher. "a. condemned last
October to die for the murder Of his
3-month-old child, was informed that
Der Fuehrer had commuted his SEN
tence to life imprisonment.
'Torture" Condemned in Paris.
PARIS, April LP.-The French
press, which divided its front pages
today between the execution Of Haupt-
mann and European diplomatic ac-
tivity, condemned the torture by
hope" Of successive reprieves.
Andre Maurois. writing in Figaro,
called the stays judicial inquisition. u
saying that IAN innocent or guilty
man has the right to die only once"
The Journal Des Debats said edi-
torially: THE German, Hoffman,
Governor Of New Jersey, was respon-
sible for the delays, not American JUS
Evening star., 1936-04-05

Sister for Superliner.
Bids are being asked for construc-
ton of sister ship to the new British
liner Queen Mary.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

tice." It added that 1t considered
Hoffman's actions largely due to
politics"
Evening star., 1936-04-05
IS HIT
BYFORE|GN PRESS
"Travesty on Justice" Is
Charged by Papers-Ger.
man Journals Temperate.
Ry tho Associated Press.

sy tho Associated Press.
LONDON, April 4-American jus
tice, as represented by the Haupt-
mann case, was subjected to columns
Of criticism in the English press to-
day.
The Daily Telegraph expressed the
consensus Of criticism when 1t said
American authorities played "cat and
mouse" with the Lindbergh baby killer
In delaying his execution.
Not q single newspaper, however
printed the news that David A. Lam
son, once condemned to die as the
murderer of his wife, had been freed
after three trials and delays which in
some ways paralleled the Hauptmann
case.
Lady Muriel Derek Jones wrote q
letter to one newspaper In which she
said: THANK God. I live in a civil
lied country
Il shall never understand why a
country considering itself the last word
in civilization can allow cruelty to be
perpetrated under the cloak Of law
to the extent of the exquisite torture
treatment of Hauptmann.
II should think every Christian man
and woman would raise his voice In
adherence of this so-called American
Justice"
Among the conservative newspapers,
the Times confined its news story of
Hauptmann's execution to two para
graphs, plus a brief resume of the
case
The Morning Post devoted a COL
umn to the news and history, while
the Daily Telegraph carried a half
column in addition to a summary of
outstanding dates in the case.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Hoover

Continued From First Pase.)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
HOOksburg

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Spence who
have spent the past three weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. McKibben,
are spending a few weeks in Nc
Connelsville. They are expecting to
leave the last of July for their home
in California Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Gheen who have been residing with
his mother, Mrs. Thos. Taylor,
have gone to the j. X. Miller home
at Portersville for an indefinite stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Cheadle
and son Joe and daughter Laura
attended family dinner at the
Harold Cheadle home, near McCon-
nelsville, Sunday. and Mrs. J..
A. Simpson and daughter spent Sun
day with Mrs. Simpsons mother,
Mrs Amanda Smith, near Penns-
Vile, Sunday being Mrs. Smiths
80th birthday Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
colin Cheadle spent the week end
with relatives at Wooster Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Mason and children of
Westerville and Mr. and Mrs. Asa
Cheadle, near Stockport, visited
Sunday with Freeman Cheadle and
family Willard Davis was a din
ner guest at his daughters, Mrs.
Floyd DeWeese' at Pennsville,
Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
Newton Ridge

Loren Harkins and daughter Bet
ty Of GAINESVILLE spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. Wendell Tompkins.
and family. Betty is spending the
week at the Tompkins home. Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Reed of Freeport
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs Milford Griest.-- Bernard and
Bernice Newsom spent the week end
with their mother, Mrs. Mabel New
som Mr.. and Mrs. John Wells of
Todds and Mrs. Wells sister, Mrs.
Jones of Gary, Ind, spent Sunday
at the J. R. Henery home. Mrs.
VIM. Young and Clarence Newton
attended the Black reunion at Mrs.
Jas. Hupp's of Vincent, Saturday.
Guests at the J. w. Spencer home
Sunday were Marion Spencer and
May Rhodes of McConnelsville, Guy
and Miss Ethel Spencer Of Malta
Richard Smell of Douda, and Clyde
Spencer, near Stockport Miss
Theima Douth of Stockport was the
guest of Laura Mae Newsom, Sum
day.--C. r. Hambleton of Colum-
bus visited recently with his moth
er, Mrs. Mary Hambleton. .--Estel
Bailey who has been county agent
at New Vienna for six years, and
was re-employed for next year, has
resigned and accepted position as
salesman for the Chase Implement
company at Amanda, Mich Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Revenaugh and
daughter Catherine of Blue Rock
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Bishop.--Mr. and
Mrs. Emmett Farmhouse and daugh
ter Goldie of Stockport We're call
ers at the VIM. Young home, Sun
day.--Mr. and Mrs. John Wright
were callers on this ridge, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry Henery
and daughter Hilda were in Newark.
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Black
of Mt. Vernon are spending a few
days at the VIM. Young home
Mrs. Slasor and son Ralph of Free
port spent the week end at the j.
w. Spencer nome. The Slasors for
merly lived on the Spencer farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams of West Vir-
ginia spent Saturday night with Mr..
Adams brother, Dwight Adams, and
family Randall Fordham who has
been attending college at Marietta,
is spending his vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Ford
ham.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
Moscow

Sunday school next Sunday at Mt
Olive, at $40. On Sunday evening
of July 5, will be preaching SER
vices by Mrs. Coe Allen of Beverly.
There will also be special music
Miss Zelda Wiley has returned
home, after spending six months in
New Mexico with her friend, Miss
Phyllis Reubish. She spent some
time in California with her aunt,
Mrs. Lizzie Worth. On her return
trip she also visited her uncle, En-
cry Wiley, of Texas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Schultzer of Lowell were Sat-.
urday night guests of the latter's
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Crosser. Sunday Roy and Laura
Schultzer and Russell Wagner Wis
tied at the Crosser hOme.- Mrs.
Quinn Wiley has purchased a new
car.--Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wagner
of Columbus, Ernest Norris and SON
Dale, and Harold Smith, of Malta
were Sunday callers of Chas. Wag-
ner and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
Todds

Mr.. and Mrs John Wells and Mrs.
Jones spent Sunday at Reverdy Hem
ery's of Newton ridge Mrs. Lillian
Ceddes and sister Jewell Wymer
visited their mother, Mrs. w. S.
Thompson, who is in the M. &c $.
hospital at Mt. Vernon. They found
her quite Sick Russell McKibben
Of Newton ridge spent few days
last week with Mrs. Ernest Henery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Henery
spent Sunday evening at Doyle
Hale's. s.--Mr. and Mrs. Curt McIn-
turf of Columbus are spending
few days with their parents Fran
els Startling who has been on two
weeks visit with his sister in Iowa,
will return home Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Calendine and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Calendine
and children, and Mrs. Francis Star
ling and children of Chesterhill
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Calendine.--A seven pound SON
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. DELPHI Oh
ney Tuesday morning, June 90
Miss Mary Pierpoint of Todds is
spending a few days with her aunt,
at st. Marys, w. Va.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
Deerfeld

Ivan Combs of GAINESVILLE is spend
Mildred Finley, and family How
ard Wilson and family and Oscar
James and family spent Friday even
ing at Elbert James at Pennsville.--
Mr.. and Mrs o. G.. Glass were re-
cent visitors at Alfred Glass, near
Ringgold. Geo. Sherman and fam
lily were GAINESVILLE visitors, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Reed of
GAINESVILLE visited Saturday night
and Sunday at e. e. Price s. Miss
Pauline Alter of Moxahala spent
last week with Miss Eunice Will
liams.- Mr. and Mrs. Orville Davis
Of Chesterhill are spending the week
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
C. Warren Geo. Taylor and Mrs.
Rose Patterson recently received
word of the serious illness of their
uncle, Thos. Finley, Of Zanesville.--
Miss Norma Mcdonald of McCon-
nelsville is assisting at the Ronald
Finley home Clyde Nixon is en-
joying his vacation with home folks,
ere.--Elbert Maxwell, son Johnny
and daughter Mrs. Ruth Mccall Wis
tied Sunday with their wife and
mother, Mrs Vernie Maxwell, at the
Bethesda hospital. They found her
improving ely.--Grading on the
E. f Barrett road is nearing COM
pletion. Miss Evelyn Appleman has
been enjoying a visit of two weeks
with relatives and friends at Zanes-
ville.-- Miss Martha Jean Hall of
Buffalo, visited last week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
sherman The Sunshine Circle sew
ing club held very enjoyable meet
ing June IL, with Mrs. Eta Martin
and daughter, Miss Ferne. There
were SO present. A bountiful din
ner was served cafeteria at noon.
Two quilts were quilted on and a
useful day was spent. The next
meeting will be held on Thursday.
July 2, with Mrs. Tena Appleman
and two daughters, the Misses Ev-
elyn and Pearl Appleman.- Mr.. and
Mrs. E. e. Barrett and son Billy
were Sunday visitors at Delford
Hambel's at Rosseau. Mrs. Cora
Henry who has been suffering with
infection in her hand, is improving
slowly. Miss Auline Horner is as
sisting with the household duties.--
Howard Wilson and family were
Sunday dinner guests at Donald
Dunlap's at Bristol Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldon Williams of Tropic were re-
cent visitors at Halcey Appleman's.
John Maxwell has discontinued
work at Clarence Devitt's, for the
present Mrs. Sarah White of the
east side visited Friday with her
sister, Mrs. Nora Nixon VIM
Mum and family of Albany were
Sunday visitors with the formers
sister, Mrs. I4ettie Greuey, and fam
ily.--Mrs. Pearl Smith and two chill
dren of Akron returned home Sun
day, after spending last week with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.
Woodward Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Conn and Herbert Rogers and
daughter, Miss Alta Rogers, of
GAINESVILLE, visited over Sunday at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25

Ronald Finley's.--Mrs. Lena Will
liams of Shawnee spent last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Taylor.--A seven and half pound
son was born Sunday morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Nixon Mr.
and Mrs. p. w. Patterson, son Lloyd
and daughter Pearl visited relatives
in GAINESVILLE. Sunday. They called
on Mrs. Vernie Maxwell in the Be-
thesda hospital, and on Elder Sam
Allen, formerly of New Lexington,
who is also in the hospital Mr..
and Mrs. U. e. Lamb visited Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. Irene
Henderson and family in Ashland.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25

The second annual homecoming
and reunion of the former West
Lafayette college faculty and stu
dent body will be held on the old
campus at West Lafayette, Saturday,
June 27. 1t will be an all day in
formal affair with a basket picnic
dinner at noon. The 16 year his
tory of the college terminated with
it's merger with Adrian college, at
Adrian, Mich, in 1916. Members
of the reunion association now live
in several states and with their
families many of them will return
for a renewal of former associations.
The president of the reunion asso-
citation is Rev. r. |. Farmer, min
lister of the Methodist Protestant
church, in Cambridge, 0. Other
members of the executive commit
tee are Mr.. Grover Shurtz and Mrs
w. l.. Rehard, both of West La
fayette