The producers news. [volume], January 17, 1936, Image 1

About The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
*/« 7
Sn
o
THE PRODUCERS NEWS
Owned by « group of fi
erg and subsidised by
body, it prints the_
papers of Big Business
not giro yon.
* all program»
productioi
** ll *l«
for t* _ „
Official Organ of Fanner« Holi day Association of Montana _
PLENTYWOOD, SHERIDAN COUNTY, MONTANA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1936
T
.PUBLISHED WEEKLT
■mm**
XVIIL NO. 4S
©ÄfflEÄfsOTJ
I Anfoi Dolice in Egypt
ha' c frowned on
are repo*« 1 ^.hineguns while
up anU-imper^ist .tu
meeting»
dent
these Brit
*^nned
police! , *
chivalrous.
. . , v.nas
" .^^"'.Ch fhis life, '
Tira**
Wb'l« ..ni* are stirring,
Hanyfirr-n« , a ife —F.p. A ,
M*vHvork Herald Tribune
**< **, * *
_ . . Arms
Banos t ■ Thuringia
J the ■•.•national
fc the in-«*- over a concern
irelfare has - ^ ^ and baby
jjc.ituaS..*•
to he a thriving ha si
ft 0Ur ' Germans coming
u hoa.'iM
?..
(tot J , l . !u ,'T r-f'rli again
Pwcm Rji" 1 J,w ' u ^ ^
* * * .
Found at Last! The Answer
Why is there so much unem
pJoynicnt in Boston, It is because
ttere is so much unemployment
jjgetfhere-rtnut s *,
A tileno, Boston men.
* * * * u
gee. of Commerce Roper tens
M that the nation is on its tee*
... , _
Now all that it »««da is a
Mir of shoes.
* * *
The Gi"
Des'?.
gi.
ind
Primo (.»ruera
tile i
tror'C"
___
rS I
^«ÆmoTears.
* • * . , T .
lb. B«nry Coffin of Union
theological Seminary says t
faith i# returning.
86 m ; 9
With fashionable Sir Anthony
s-."ssi»sirs
^ -
ÄSrT'Ä
«é the birthday of Andrew
aut »f thing.
- --rk.b
* • *
m, mayor of New York has
Mzmed artichokes in order to bat
racketeers
It looks like putting in .
.
Students report tüa. that deah
£5«?V^ ^
aspM making speeches.
LINDBERGH AND HIS FAM
HT. TO GET AWAY FROM KID
KAP THREATS, ARE GOING TO
ENi.f ' M) AND POSSIBLY TO
HIS FATHER'S NATIVE LAND
OF SWFDFN.
THEREBY FOLLOWING OUT
Hî ' T OF 1'-REPEATED HEARST
Bin EM TO GO BACK WHERE
tlKV CAME from.
Ihn to f «t after the bootleggers,
♦ * ♦
As 1 result of the disclosure
, tf that Ethiopian partition plan
wwked out by England's Hoare
ta à Laval of France, peace
. .. twrea rather than war
are going to give Haile Selassie
* : tbe Jitters.
• » • »
Mussolini's answer to increased
pressure from other powers was a
plea to his people to ~
Äraight."
Which way?
scares
shoot
C.«Ä 14—^The'
fed by the house are ;
F O bill: Authorized full cash
°*ut a proîidedTo C meSâ
Ä" Ml; Provides for full
payment through $50 bonds, re
Îîîb a wv. af iSn. ne î t —
15 unpald
1 The only man in the country
« who reported an income of more
than $5X00,000 in 1933 lived in
BUitoir.
And they put A1 Capone in jail.
.*......, * * ♦
ITS A GREAT SYSTEM.
deferences shown -
IN COMPARISON OF
TWO BONUS BILLS
Sfî; orÄÄ"
House bill* Canreltarf oil nnnid
House bill, excelled all unpaid
Senate bill: Cancelled interest
due on loans made after Sent 30
inqi P * 3 ,
' Both bills provide that the vet
eran could hold hi, certificate, or
bmifl in the case of tbp senatP MU
^d get 3 per cent interest annu
allv from June 15, 1937
ally irom June io,
TIME BY FORELOCK
FRANKFORT. Ky., Lui. 13
Co-'rt opinons on ponding leg
falation would be authorized in
a bill that appears headed for
quick passage by the Kentucky
general .»semHy.
hit'
«• O"
HE COMPOSED "HOT TIME"
NEW YORK, Jan. 13— Theo
dore Metz, compo-cr of the half
century old favorite "ThereTl
Be - Hoit Time in the Old Town
Tonight" died in a hospital to
day.
n.J. WPA M
WIN WAGE RISE
-
Back Down in
Face of a General
Strike
By FELIX GIORDANO
NEWARK, N. J.—WPA work
clistrcit have!
er in the
, n n , f) per cont mC rease m
wages, from $55 to $60.50 a month, j
beginning from January 2,1936.1
This increase was due priman-,
lv to the organizational activity i (
of the Association for Adequate ■
Relief, Newark section ot tue a.
U. L., which was the only organ
iaztion to call the W0 T*^®^ S a
giant mass m eeting -which.v -
imousiy endorsed thei denial d i
wage increases, lower workin 0
hours, and recognition of tae
worker organization co. -
'*7SSS**rSSS&&
Tired of Promises'
the workers, who had or
ganfzed to set results, were not
sat j s fj e( i w jth vague promises that
* nd " he administration to ex
, nothing. Dissatisfaction
^ among them> h was
heightened by the knowledge that
in Pennsylvania and in New York
the two bordering states, wage
increases had been obtained.
The mood of the workers was
taking shape and found express
ion in the w idespead response that,
the idea of STRIKE obtained on'
the various projects.
. js* »et. .man !
"ft " d, s tri ÂTÏS !
project workers, which was being
prepared by the Association for j
Adequate Relief, and for ^luc
all the workers were g^i 1 ^
re u y ta acainst this background
that the sudden dedsum .to hand,
-trirrrfs.ssAB-jS
! a^Hke^mvoWin^^lose
S' Ä
; have umvi bly R - e
bÄÄBSJSS U
take their ^«^Jhis tihey tried
Dy iinng a nuiuuci ui
militant workers without
advice or a g -i
! ÄrtÄÄSÄ
.
be was
ed indirectly bv Mr. Michael Con
don, district labor manager, when
he stated to a committee repre
senting the Association ^vhich went
to protest the firing of the men
andean.! their «i-tatement.
that one of the fired men had
"thereatened" to carry on orgamz
ational work on any other project |
he might have been assigned to.
The Association immediately
**' ^„«ÄÄn^d
irate
penlng,
Mother aspect of the struggle
tb ^ the administration is carry
0 ? against the Association is
b f ound in the arrests (four
£ date ) of members of the Asso
Nation Who are guilty of organiz
1 ™ PA workers. The arrested
1 g Thomas Morans, Jack Dale,
Giordano and Victorson. A
j on page four)
sure, ^this^
WASHINGTON.'jan. 1^—The^ouse^f
■?' , /.nmnromise proposal more acceptable to Prebl
to enact a compromise p
d6 A n CTalter the bill h ,?f t Uan'ison! 0 democrat,"Missis
l° wer ^ th^nfte^taMwe committee said his ^1'Olip ^
Sippi, of the senate imance^ bm ^ decUned to further
meet 4.^? however, are reported to lean to
comment. Party leaders
Bonus Bill Passes House
355 to 59; Now Senate
!
i
*
Body Expected to Enact Measure That Is More
Acceptable to President Roosevelt; Group
Will Begin Its Work Monday
Upper
nowev^ would ^
ward the Byrnes-Steawer rn
" ^ ^ goverme nt. ___$2,200,000
The bill enacted by the house*
todav was stripped of inflation
oday i<;ions and contained
SJrely an^authorization for ap
propnation of funds to meet the
-iIkT +t! the veterans. The res
ponsibility of finding the money
U taft tn Mr. Roosevelt. Bonus
eaderl ^id congresrional officials
said thaf^oavment of the adjusted
^^certificates would require
th7rasing of only a additional $1,
cco fi00 0 f 0
' W as estimated that veterans
Îj- wa lt least $500,000,CCO of
^'SfrtHicates would not cash
SemTn tan-edialely and ftat a^
other $5CO,OCO000 could be taken
ftSm the old war nsk fand
accumulated here.
Snlits Party Lines
The vote today spUt shai|ly
across party lines. It fhowed 275
tSSSSL -■* TSSra-S
;
i
|
Government Loses
$20,000,000 Action
on Process Taxes:
, . c . n m i. . l -„îeîana Rice I
Amount involved in Suit Brought by Lotuwana A ice
Concerns Ordered Refunded; Fate of Billion I
^ " .. . r . . • , Honkt |
L reviOuJy Collected in L/OUDt L ,
-
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13—The '
government i os t $2CO,CCCCCO in
process i ng tax revenue today when
the supreme court ruled unari
mous i y that the money be return
ed to the taxpayers. The fate of
one biUion dollars previously col
lected was leit in douât.
In anothe r decision, also unan
Ä ÄÄ S
stitutionality, however, as another
test suit by Gov. Eugene f .tl
madge of Georgia is pending, on
which an opinion may be experte«.
on or after Jan 20.
Tlie cases involved Were:
p. A suit by eight Louisiana
nee processors for an injunc
t i on to prevent the government
f rom collecting about $200,000
in processing taxes. The money
had been placed in escrow pond
ûig decision, and the court or
dered it returned to the procès
The mling set a preced
ent for some 2,000 other cases
• — »' ****"- :
r. 1 ^. b /- L ".-" ool j
t ^!J decisioi in which
he 4 "?, deïild W taTunSion 'to
prevent the government from
imposing the heavy Bankhead
i ™ ï ^ d ^ . ° °^
wkaJSjtj t^the^distrirt had the
—s
as mikb*
It took the court a scant 10 '
i
j at noon to announce these dec l 3 ' :
1 &2 - LM-ff&Ä
| today's decisions, while devot
-
1 ed up only one point definitely:
! The "d&on of the. processing
out to farmers who co operated
with its P^am .
It Wa. just such a situ
today's-tEe propect of havmg to
pay back tax money already spent
-that
nst -4 to event of its un
vide that in the event o its
constatutionaj vp " onl i£
sue for Jf c ot y
they could show they had not p
LlhSÆ* " "
JÄÄÄ'g £5
which time they may challenge
the government's right to require
proof as to who actually paid vhe
taxes. . ..
Complicating Uy farm «Ration
still more i. the fact that the ad
ministration has recognized its
outlawed obligation to farmers,
. thus definitely committing itself
to paytng th em TO me 13. 0, WC«.
laborites voting for Pesage while
31 republicans and 28 democrats
vote d "no." Among the democrats
opp osing passage
j ame9 Buchanan, democrat, lej».
aS( of the powerful house appro
pna tions committee, who is de
^ anding that government spend
j be tapered sharply.
^ ke Josep h W. Byms vot
ed „ as did Majority Leader
William B. Bankhead , democrat,
Alabama . Minority Leaded Ber
tram Snell, republican. New Aork,
and othe r high ranking repubh
cans roared the,, "noea."
Despite t he fact that the three
t p ve ter a„s organizat.one-the
American Legmn, the.Veterans of
Foreign Wars and the Disabled
American Veterans—united behind
which passed to day, op
I <€«*«* on pa^ four)
- S
- . . .. !
The AAA at first estimated this
obligation at $oUt,000,C0C, but re
vised it after a check. t Ä
Meanwhile congressional ^ead-,
er s proceeded witn attempts to
enact a substitute AAA. . .!
Senator Tom Connaily. demo
« .Texas, announced tnat he »nil
« »***";
JPjgJ N^. X £ p ort ôf farm
oducts on the theory that by
of these
.. 0illltl Qdities tne cioaiestic price
° wiU be raised. . i
( Tbe administration,* however, is
committed to a policy oi control
ling production through soil con-j
servation rather than the raiding
! 0 f prices through export bounties,
Senator Ellison D. Smith, dem
j ocrat, South Carolina, said be
would press for action on hia hill
to create a separate federal bank
w system for agriculture.
j-—
« , pNpfii I en i
1
AT NORTHERN
At WUIUIIlIuT 1
CTATC CrilAAl
M AI K NLHUUL
JIAIli 0\J "
l|j^ College Now Rate»
»iSlw«imi
^ »**-*»
at H t he ^fice^of ' ^ the^re^stw^of
"Sä
the^wmter quarter just beginning.!
S3f3f5S
S5£5?iSS%s
tjon of the year wmen
%
:
■
1
Havre College Now Rates !
6 -
_ .
HAVRE Jan 14_A final check
H A VK "', Jan ^ 1 TT: A J^ 8 .rî
Sasrÿs zKSS
^ 240; 1932-33, 378; 1933-34,
381; 1934-35, 324, and in the pres
the enrollment contin
ued ^ rige and reached the pr es
of 4 studen ts which;
mikes it the third largest -»"1
»n Montana. -o+on/.«!
In tbe 81x years of its existence
the college has made other advan
ceme nts. Starting with a small
^ t allotment tor salaries and
^
^
* co iieg e ; one building donated'
J ne * ' of HaVre> another sal
fro ^ old F ort Assinniboine
1 and the third and newest, the wo-,
dor mitory, built by a feder
«
U ' -
RADIO STATION HAS
, K™
p. m. , I
The material used is the leased j
Transradio Press service received.
at Wolf Point by m J a ^ t of 8
^œeiitativeslS^tool^te.mediatJîy^ gmn| !
Ag s00n as weather permits,
George Bairy, manager announces.
new sîatfon'
new modem high fidelity filant
^ u ™ hout an / the m0 st modem
i station in the northwest.
-
The Wolf Point radio station, \
KGCX, will in the future broad
cast four news periods daily, cov
ering international as well as ua
tional and state news. I
The news periods are from 7;oOl
to 7:45 a. m., 9:15 to 9:30 a. m.j
- 15 to 1:30 p. m. and 7:15 to 7:30:
^
-
nnn Al 1 OTTED
ALLU1 1LLI
FOR WPA PROJECTS
MONTANA 1
IN MUn I
■ tn ' "mmunication '
Tavlo? reSing to
by Char'e- E. laymr rei tari mg t
the rg 0 ^ piprwmta-*
tana to , s ® nat °^f 0 a ^, 1 w „_ b imrton
tives of Montana in WaÄfagton,
the following wire was reoeiv.d
from Senator James E. Murray.
in co „f e rence daily
.fj. a odminirtraticn here and
^ ^ cure d additional grant of |
million two hundred thou- !
dollars for .the state of
Ct.na to be naoed U P«'
ditiona i people to work
P James E. Murray
mca«aae was re
The foregoing mes. , ft •
ce ived a *^s**
to press. Further details will ap
pear tn a later t,«e.
BIRTHDAY BALL
EVERT OF SEASON
Birthday Ball for the
President" a couty-wide affair,
to be held in Plentywood Thurs
day, Jan. 30, at the high school
auditorium, promises to be the
social event of the season.
According to J. Franc Mur
ray, general chairamn, in charge
of arrangements, county com
mittees are now functioning and
The
tickets will go on sale this
throughout Sheridan county.
Three orchestras have been en- !
gaged to furnish music for the-1
fall. The Medicine Lake school j
orchestra, Wunderlich's string ur
chestra, and one of the three j
Plentywood orchestras, will contri
bute to the success of the event.
Tickets will sell for one dollar
^ - n the pas t. Proceeds, after ex
s lia ve been deducted wich i
L ce ntion of a -mall percentage.!
distributed as the com- j
mitîée ih charge tees fit. j
Js
ot infantile paralysie. Thirty per.
cent of the receipts are sent to a
national committee in charge to
be used for prevention and eure
of infantile paralysis, of whicn
the President himself once sui
fered. J
Last year $1,€70,000 was raise!
for the fund on Jan. 30. It is de
flared that over 5,COO committees
have already «ent pledges of local
participation and it is expected
that the affair Svill outshine the
past ones considerably.
I —-I
i
_______ n(\«>Aiîfi
NEW TELEPHONE |
RATES ANNOUNCED
lUllljJ MiUUIIIlI/,
_
Announcement was made today
by the local office of the Moun- 1
tin States Telephone and Tele
fSSaryMountai^ Stated
Within the last year, reduced
SÈ'b2SÆÂ^rsS
instead of 8:30 p. m. The tele-:
îsrsft
^ day Sunday> This applies t0
ES€r3H.^!DooLEY
Announcement was made today j
. .. . , lL - *
tain States Telephone and Tele
graph Company that effective j
January I6, the Mountain States
Company, will introduce special
Sunday rates for Long Distance j
telephone calls and also offer re-.
duced rates on person-to-person
calls after 7 p. m. every evening,
Within the last year, reduced
* t rates on station-to-station
S-&HH5
Sunday. These reduced r
ply ^ ^^Uon-to-station rate is
the day 1 .. , 1 1
more cents |
In the
S*Ä*KÄ«Ä Ä
maininc the same for all hours
maimng t e
of e ? s0 t n ,t o . pe J 0n calls the
: . V , „ el partie
operator is asked g P
^t«T
lîîJÏ! "ni
pie in giving a broad ®/ se ^ffir?
lower cost. Persons who particu
larly Uke to^call , out ' of ' to J^ d "J'
atives and friends on Suncmys
will be benefited by the new
schedule 'which offers both reduc
ed station-to-station and person
to-person rates at all hours on
Sundays. The reductions actually
, apply from 7 p. m. e-rySaturday
I
IS f(INFERRING
^ u - , - ...p
AW IWÇI1R AWfF
Ul'l UlüUluilwLl
_ l
HELENA, Jan. 14—The state
^^ d ®n f fiK , ta™S>M 0 ^^^» 1
i con g
,n f, TT ftlt , „ witb At .
I Äccm^Ä'Äm.Ä
^^ ^ d ^ get a complete picture
wanted ^ ^^plete pKturo
t joinin in an action relative
^ \ Cancellations."
day.
STATE BOARD
neyfa & or j.
Under a blanket contract with
pearl Insurance ^ the state
carries policies totaling $6,000,-,•
000 on state P r °F«rty and in ad-,
dition has separate policies on new j
buüdings at some Montana insti-j*
^ions that were put up with|
federa i funds. I
Jean . Kelley ' deputy invest
ment and insurance commissioner
£of ^ gtate> gave the board of
examiners an explanation of how
the new ^f -insurance law, pa c se d
by the last legislature, is function
mg.
—--Sheriff
Tn >jpw YORK
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13—Pres
! id ent Koo evàt will leave
• ington Saturday for New York
5f;°" to participate in a radio
program in connection with the
hirthdav balls to be given again,
this year for funds in fighting
^ paralysis.
Ft. Peck Workers Wire
Wheeler and Murray for
Increased Appropriation
-•
17 HIGHWAY JOBS
WILL BE LET IN
FALLS ON JAN, 24
-
Trrfal r»f
™ «-in'<VVI ■
More Than $1,540,003
Announced .
ced tod ' y J contracts for high
wa y work to cost a total of $l>-j
^ oco would be let at Great]
Falls Jan. 24.
The notice of the contract let
ting i ist8 total improvments cn
both the federal and state '
er" highway systems as follow»,
77.167 miles of road construction,
5 treated timber bridges, 2
way overpasses at railroad cro-,
sings, 1 highway underpass at a
i railroad crossing. * , ora
! Work Panned on the
roads in Montana includes, ot .218
1 miles of grading, surfacing an
i
,
■ ** 1
ing and bituminous Pavement; 0 '^,
grading 811(1 concrete I
^pour treated timber bridges two
hi ehwL ov?rpasses at railroad
cr ^ sin £ s and p one raiload under
PS Work provided on the state
ssrriJj^iÄi3g-^ÄÄ6iSrtEÄr3i.Wi.^
S£,s«.
ta £^ 2 «M
f tbe Moon erfek road in Cos
improvement
P y
young man
*p our trea ted timber bridges, two
at railroad
''"work provided on the state
**f eeder >* road system includes:
1&90 miles of grading and plant
x ^ x 0 iiin g - 14.025 miles of grad
- n and surfacing; 1.149 miles of
ceding and one treated timber
bridge
!
SfelSrS
was riding turned over on the
feu? Trail about three miles from
b i e ntvwood Wednesday. His con
^ntywood^ v
Engdahl was riding with Ervin
USfShTjfjSS». 1
car, a new Furd, hit an icy rut,
turned 0 ver. Engdahl s head
hit the top of the car. Nelson es
caped uninjured.
injured man was taken to
tJ ho spda, by passing m otonsts.
Plentywood Wednesday. His con- .
dl Encdiü was 6 'riding with Ervin
!
attendance .
^jackson dinner
A large crowd "wm in attend
ance at the Jacks J on v. Ar
held in Plentywood at which Ar
thur Laney, Havre attorney, waa
tbe principle speaker.
The affair was h «W »n the I^A
eran church basement and a rep
resentat ive crowd of Shendan,
county was in attendance.
A radio was installed m the
p „, p , s . makmg -
*' & Mr 0 Laney's speech was well te
ceived. He made favorable com
nari=on of the conditions that now
confront Près
'SSfi** V» • £îï !
velt^ administration and stated j
that people are inclined to forget
^ be "troubles of yesterday, bu
urged continued support of
Ne w Deal- ___'
•
* . aUr seii, chairman *1
.* l I and •
, ,." sends word to The Pro
* time, se^ds wort
,• menA and will soon b. able tm ;
and •
Tumd to busine». :
• no unces to those mtereotod
, the Relief Gr^vance •
Committee will take up sneh ^
« com plaints as he has *" *
« vcry near future, and l*y*J # j
having complaint should sead # :
* it to him a t once.
•_---:-
jqpjje MARKUSON IS !
i imhCDCUFPIFF
NEW UNDERSHEKirI*
-- |
Nel Ma rku on, Medicine Lake
business ma n, was appointed un
dersheriff of Shendan county by
Han s Madsen and ussum
ed his new duties Thursday.
Mr. Markuson is
neer reaUenU ot Shendan ream
ty, having lived at i^ou y
number of year»-and »»«»»!.,„.»«
ly engaged in busmcM fam .
cine Lake. He will
: ily to Plentywood aa^ -
I rangements wiU permit.
" , _._
JANUARY RELIEF CHECK IS
^Senator Murrav Wired Back He Had Secured lncreasf*K*
^nator Murray Wired L>aCK ne naa ae„urea increase*
of WPA Jobs in Montana From 14,000 to 10,0G3-r- L;
but Workers not On Relief List not Qualified for Sß
Jobir _ Relief Campaign Conducted by Destitute
j
j
; ( oiurresman Ayers.
j ■
Senator Murray wired back that he had had the num
increased from 14,000 to 19,000 so that
,, OI , f mio-ht hp nlaced in iobs Un
all employable relief ca ^® s g . • n it ia
fortunately this does not have any bearing On our situa ^
. • . fe because up to November 1 there were only , -
$1165.00 FOR 200 FAMILIES
Glasgow, Montana
January 11, 1935
When the relief office in Glasgow received only $1165
at the beginning of the month, the League for the De
fense of the American Standard of Living got busy.
Wires were sent to Senators Wheeler and Murray and
about '
y 0?« 2500 have been laid off at the Fort Peck dam since
No>ember and they are just as hungry as though they
had been on reüef sometime during the summer. There
are over 200 families on relief now so the $1165 divides
„ n t r> S5 a famUy.
P *ÆJL t me eüîigs of the League were: Monday, January
6, McCone City and Nashua; Tuesday, 7 '
, <^*:Yii--
"»»â-âï'â:
nary
J "
THRESHED OUT AT
GLASGOW
attended
; iä£^SSS
him at once telmg him to get the
rule changed quick. Letter to Hop
kins from C. M. Perkins, a mem
b£r o£ the league, was read. Am
ong other things it said:
-I bav. beard .1 a eeuatr,
utopia where life guards
. M f officials do
herf r(w fflUt t0 a man
w ^ 0 has yelled for help and say,
,. citizen?' 'Are you
kins from C
oi^ fthw Udn|s It said:
"I have heard of a country
called Utopia where life guards
act as the relief officials do
here. They row out to a man
who has yelled for help and say,
'Are you a citizen?' 'Are you
married?' 'How long have you
* 'Why didnt
Sr^&Sh®
^
we'll coac^back next week and
« " eome floating.'
^ ne J|^we«k, if they remem
. R tbe investigate and dis
^ ™ y th 1 drowned was
cover »n« th ufe guard
^ ne^Tiatrict.
f
lived in
you learn how to swin when you
boy?' 'How many child
Hauptman Given
Extended Time Due to Fact it Wffl Be Necessary to
sentence Prisoner; Governor Refuses to Di.'uige
J-JJ S Reasons for Action
. .
30-Day Repriev
t ~ior, ifi—Rrn
Hauptmann convicted
läÄWÄ
man.
|| came only 29 hours before
tk "l''2!i r tnutinf a reprieve,'' the
which 1 do not care to disclose at
*
, The reprieve, though onjv for
! Haupt
SO days, actually.assures
mann of at least eight more weeks
of m and perhaps three months
due to the fact it will be n«cbs
sary to resentence him.
Governor Hoffman acted soon ,
after the United States supreme ;
court, in a one-sentence daemon
h v Chief Justice Hughes, denied
Hauptmann's appeal for a wnt of
habeas corpus and a stay of ex '
^
Th wil i b e only the one re
J™ Te <<ualess t h e evidence
PJ 1 * ' warrant M ar?ther tbe gov
caid J{ Hauptma nn is to be
firally save d it must he through
presentation of sufficient new
evidSice to 'warrant Justice Thom
Jrenctard who jjt
Flemmrton, granting a request,
tndL «
for clemency to the state pat don
' court.
j The ernor anno unced his de
J
^ Hopkins, and tl
SSLu point- put ü-t U»
ïîtâ«. -
and that stuff Svas going into tl
rÄÄ;,rsi
Hopkins' offi<
Vf
immediately. A mei
^ ^ f hat he thought the Cou
sunoort was due to pressu
^^^mzation The memb,
by N g De al reported that a*
'ÂÏÏ. too relief b
been put in the gas station
New Deal. He thought this w
d ue to pressure by the organ«
tion, and especially its dema
for investigators on the proje.
g£ J^^immld^
fess
-
Ä ^
Jh^trip to Glasgow. The appli
tion blanks to be sent in by it
therefore meant a real help. 1
now they faced another delay
cause the relief office makes
(Continued on page three)
cision in his office shortly a
talking with Mrs. Anna Hai
There was no formal statem
bv the governor who spoke
..f-h e attorney general .and
matter, and I have decided to
?<Since a reprieve of 30 days.
<<We have agreed that this i
ed.
not be cha n e „ g
intertion to grant
^ne reprieve. There will
^ further repr ieve.
(1 j am giving this reprieve
d i vers reasons which I do not c
tQ di5clo?e at this time. It is
act of executive clemency.
can he no extension of
prieve unles8 t he evidence sh
warrant it.
wa <No forma i request was «
to me to take this action.
«There i* plenty of hrecen
for the action I am taking.
«i will send ^ Î 0 « v ^ i
the reprieve to Col. Mark O. l
berlim* (onncirdo ker t r oi
state prison) Vithm the
hour." preparation „(
A®iav however, cai
{he eovemor to lea™ hi» oi
0« goverao u ^ ^ ,
before s gn » ..
ed ear y