The Miami News du lieu suivant : Miami, Florida • 9

UAIN NEWS SECTION PAGE NINE MIAMI DAILY NEWS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1936 THREE STARS OF LITERARY WORLD MEET Negro Puzzles Over "Unconstitutionality" Of Latest Offspring ACTION AGAINST HOFFMAN SEEN IN LEGISLATURE ASSASSINATED; BLAME INTRIGUE point blank at the Mongolian lead-! er, instantly killing him. The other passengers were not molested. Ni had been invited to the conference at Changpei by Tso, who recently assumed his celf-styled position as head of the Mongolian cavalry. The post has not been approved by the Nanking authorities, and it is believed this brought Tso into conflict with Ni, who had headed the Mongolian organization previously. Reports from Kalgan say that Manchukuo troops under Gen.

Li Shou-Hsin have arrived at Tachin-gmen, near Kalgan. Ni's murder is believed to be closely linked with PROGRAM TO BUY UNUSED LANDS IS MADE PUBLIC 15,000,000 Acres to Be Purchased Under Resettlement Plan (B)r United Fkm) STUTTGART, Ark, Jan. 25 A Stuttgart negro is puzzled because his baby is "unconstitutional." He named his recent arrival "AAA." He asked J. A. Grower, local theater manager, if "it is all right" for the child to keep its present name, or whether it will be necessary to change the name since the AAA has been declared Wilentz Indicates Action Plots to Establish Inde Tomorrow on Governor's Statement pendence Movement Result in Death the invasion by Manchukuo troops of the six Chahar Hsien last month.

(Special to Nrw York HrnUd-Tribnne and pelal from Sew Tnrk Herald-Trlbnne Miami Dally Ncw WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. A pro gram for purchase of about JJ iiniiiillMHllllMIIMMIWIHIIIIIlliPIIIPH I II I I IIIMI I I I I I 111 1 I KFi I 1 ji 1 000 acres of crop and pasture land alienating from Chahar proper a Chinese provincial administration area of 160 miles from north to south and 300 miles from east to west, constituting a Japanese sphere of influence extending from Jehol province to the border of Suiyuan province. GEORGIA SAWMILL DAMAGED BY FIRE and of more than 9,000,000 acres of unproductive and misused land was announced today by the resettle ment administration, which, on Monday, will start a five-day meet ing here of its 12 regional directors. L.

C. Gray, assistant admimstra' tor. explained that the 9,000,000 acres of unproductive and misused land beinz acquired Includes, in addition to crop land and pasture woodland, abandoned farms and miscellaneous tracts necessary to SWAINSBORO, Jan. 25. (UP) The sawmill of the Swains-boro Lumber Co.

was damaged by fire here tday, which for a time threatened the planing mill and a large stock of stored lumber. The damage, it was understood, was at least partially covered by (Hperiat Vew York Brrald-Tribnns and Miami Dally Xnri) TRENTON, N. Jan. 25. There was no publicly expressed reaction among New Jersey officials in Trenton today to the letter by Gov.

Harold G. Hoffman appearing in yesterday's Asoury Park Press in which the chief executive expressed doubts as to the fairness of the investigation and trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann in the Lindbergh case. Attorney General David T. Wilentz, who successfully prosecuted Hauptmann for murder, said he would have no comment today or tomorrow, but that he might take some action Monday. The legislature meets again at 8 p.

m. Monday. There has been renewed talk of bringing the Lindbergh case to the floor of the assembly in an attempt to bring about a legislative investigation of the governor's actions in Hauptmann's behalf. Mr. Hoffman was reported this afternoon to have made several telephone calls to Republican friends who are expected to suggest, if such a legislative inquiry is asked, that the inquirers go into the entire Lindbergh case.

Governor Hoffman has said publicly that there have been suggestions that some of the state's evidence against Hauptmann' was "frame." OFFICERS ON MORRO CASTLEJjpNVICTED Jury Returns Wrdict After Nearly 10 Hours (By raited ftcn) NEW YORK, Jan. 25. The captain, chief engineer and operating executive of the liner Morro Castle, which was burned with a loss of 134 lives in September, 1931, were found guilty of criminal negligence by a jury in federal court tonight. The jury which heard testimony for more than two months deliberated nearly 10 hours before returning conviction against three individuals: William F. Warms, who by death of the Morro Castle's captain became master of the luxury liner just a few hours before it caught fire off the New Jersey coast; Eben S.

Abbott, the chief engineer; Henry E. Cabaud, executive vice president of the New York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co, operators of the ship. The line as a corporation also was found guilty on a similar charge of negligence. Miami Dally (Copyright, 1936) SHANGHAI, Jan. 25 Ni-Ma-O-Teh-Su-Erh, a member of the Inner Mongolia autonomy political council, was assassinated Thursday by gunmen who held up the bus in which he was traveling from Changpei to Kalgan, capital of Chahar province, it was learned here today.

It was believed he was shot as a result of intrigues to establish an independence movement in Inner Mongolia. Ni, who also was a reserve member of the Central Political council and reported to be friendly with Nanking, was returning to Kalgan after conferring at Changpei with Tso Shlh-Hai, commander of the Mongolian cavalry policing the six Chahar Hsien (districts) now occupied by Manchukuo troops. Prince Teh Wang, vice commander of the Mongolian council and leader of the "Mongolian autonomy league," also attended the conference. When the commercial passenger bus in which Ni was riding was six miles out of Changpei, the assassins, who were dressed in civilian clothes, halted the bus on the pretext that they wished to Inspect the passengers. The gunmen fired 'block out solid project areas.

"In carrying out the land pur chase program," he said, "we have concentrated mainly upon areas where families are trying to make a living from land that is physi cally unsuited to farming. In these 18,000 RUSSIANS PASS PARACHUTE TESTS OLICEMAN SKATER poorer regions, farms are apt to be more scattered than in the better shown as they met for lunch-eon at the Pan American Airways airport. Robert Frost, the poet; Her-vey Allen, author of "Anthony Adverse," and Dubose Hey-ward, who wrote "Porgy," are POSTED ON STREAM agricultural areas. Consequently, in order to acquire large tracts that can be efficiently utilized for for MOSCOW, Jan. 25.

(UP) More than 18.000 men and women have passed their examinations in para BOSTON, Jan. 25. (UP) Bos estry, controlled grazing, recrea ton has a skatinp policeman. John Leading Literary Luminaries chute jumping since aviation be T. Quinn, who still uses key skates, tion, it has been necessary to acquire many intervening parcels of land that are not classed as farm is on duty on the Charles river basin during the winter.

He makes came a sport in the Soviet Union. Innumerable parachute towers for training dot the grounds surrounding the flying fields. land." himself helpful in any way he Have 'Bus Man's Holiday' Here can to the skaters. The regional directors' meeting will be their first since July. Under Seven Poets and Novelists for $25 A MONTH Do Their Own "Song and Dance" Number the resettlement administration's decentralized setup, each of the 12 regional directors is held responsible for the success of the program in the states included in his region.

Most of the reports to be presented at the executive sessions will be a policy nature. Others will deal with the progress that has been made in the effort to demonstrate the value of helping to readjust rural families to the land resources of the nation and adapting the land to its best economic use. Seven world known poets and novelists staged "a bus man's holi with usual low down-payment day" yesterday at Pan American airport. Yes. they talked shop Robert Frost, one of America outstand ing poets, and Mrs.

Frost; Hervey Allen, author or "Anthony ao verse" and nis wne; rancis MAHAN'S RELEASE Hackett, author of the once best ORDER OF SERVICES FOR KINGANNOUNCED Admission to Cathedral Will Be By Cards (Special to Knr York Herald-Tribona and Miami Daily Newi WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. Order of the memorial service for the late King George to be held in the great choir of Washington Cathedral next Tuesday, was announced tonight by the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Protestant Episcopal bishop of Washington who will lead the cathedral clergy in the service.

As the seating capacity of the oathedral is limited, admission will be by card issued by the British embassy. Invitations have been extended to the president, members of both houses of congress, ranking officers and the army and navy and as many of the British subjects residing here as could be accommodated. The service will open with the organ prelude, Rest in the selling "Henry the Eighth;" Du- Bose Heyward, Pulitzer prize win. ORDERED BY JUDGE ner for his book and play Dhan Gopal Mukerji, authority on Hindu literature, author of several books and winner of the John Newberry prize in 1928 for his "Insufficient Evidence" Reason for Closing Trial mr 1 nltrd PrvH) children's book, "Gay-Neck;" Prof. Orton Lowe of University of Mi WHITESBURG, Ky 25.

ami, and Mrs. Lowe, and Colum, Irish poet and lecturer, and The trial of Robert Mahan, 22, accused of inflicting fatal burns and Mrs. Colum who gave the luncheon bruises on his only child last Frost, native New Englander and Dec. 9, came to an abrupt end in Letcher county court today when like his home forest of Vermont fixed and firm in his opinions, and Hackett who is -working on a new Judge Monroe Fields ordered Mahan's release because of "in historical book, reminisced about sufficient evidence." the old days 20 years ago on Mahan was accused of torturing Lord, by Mendelssohn. After a "The New Republic." Hackett was procession of choir and clergy to iTawrmrnn-mrTTwnTTmiii i i i 1 1 iimji i i nn; i i i i i 1 1 "'r '7 1 1 1 j( ii 1 i i 11 uiu.nT N.

A i VJv rff-i Jf 7 fffJpf kJ 1 Mi -Mlh 0 its literary editor and was the first their places In the chancel, Bishop to publish Frost poems. the nine-month-old baby, Thomas, by pushing him against a stove when he cried incessantly. The baby died in Jenkins hospital on Dec. 12. imnntr thft uritnPSRPS for the Others discussed "how one writes Freeman will begin the reading of the order for the burial of the dead according to the Book of novels these days," all agreeing the temper of fiction has changed considerable, and for the better, during Common Prayer.

cLpnonwealth were the sister and bother of the baby's mother, Mrs. I A ix-M Helen Bentley Mahan, 16. XLlOTTlGy the past 20 years. They see them as non-realistic, non-objective and created muchly out of the author's testified they had seen Mahan mis own life. Given Practice Hackett is gathering material for a book on Charles the Fifth of the Holy Roman Empire, who, he said, Grant By Court Boston Law Student's Wife was more closely connected with Americans than either of his con' treat the baby on several occasions.

Kentucky law prevented Mrs. Mahan from testifying against her husband. OWNER PAYS TAXES YEARS ON LOST LOT temporaries, Henry the Eighth, or Head 4,000 Legal Cases To Him Francis the First. Grinning broadly, he added: "You know, I personally regret (By United Pkh BOSTON, Jan. 25.

Blind since the new king of England didn't call himself Henry the Ninth. It would have made an ideal name of All Records and Signs 1927, William E. Powers. 27, has been admitted to practice before the Massachusetts supreme court and plans to open a law office in for a bachelor monarch." Replying to a query whether the rroperty Disappear VICTORIA. B.

Jan. 25. (UP) his native Cumberland, R. I. new novel he is working on would be as long as "Anthony Adverse," Powers ranked second in a class of 209 graduated from Boston uni Allen explained: "No, I'm afraid not.

In fact. versity school of law. His success know it won't beit took me too long to read it." was largely due to the efforts of his wife, who read him more than 4,000 law cases during his college study. now own H. Seller, of San Francisco, has discovered that his family has been paying taxes for 50 years on a piece of land in Esquimau that doesn't exist.

Sellers inherited a lot in the town from his father several years ago. Recently he came here to look It over and discovered that although taxes have been paid on it for 50 years, ho record of the you can any new PRAISE OF PRISONER Powers does not use the Braille system. When his wife reads a case to him, notes are taken in ENDANGERS PAROLE longhand. When examinations were given at college, he was assigned a reader and made his answers on a property could be found either at typewriter. the land registry office or on maps Convict Recommends Medica Real estate dealers believe the V8 GEORGIA COLLEGE Care, Given Him lot is under water somewhere, EXTENSION STUDIED MICHIGAN CITY, Jan.

25. FLORIDA BAN SOUGHT (UP) Nick Pasko. servinz a sen tence In the Indiana state prison VALDOSTA, Jan. 25. (UP) toe arson, all but argued against being paroled when his case was BY ST.

LOUIS GROUP Expansion of specialized courses in the state university system was taken under advisement here today by the system's council. Propo considered by the board of trustees. Pasko entered the prison sev eral years ago with his arms and NEW UGG Petition Based on Flogging Death In Tampa hands useless as the result of fire. He had other physical dis ST. LOUIS, Jan.

25. (UP) A abilities. sals include recommendations for enlarging courses in the social sciences, mathematics, biology and survey courses. Recommendations, proposed by committees of the council, were being discussed in a general session presided over by petition was circulated by the So "But look at me now," said Nick "I'm well again and ready to work cialist party today requesting Prison did that for me. pledges of St.

Louisiana not to visit Florida and not to buy Florida "It's up to you, gentlemen," he Chancellor S. V. Sanford. products. told the parole board.

"I don' FINANCE PLANS mind staying here. I'm treated ine petition was circulated in CTHDrt'LTDrD cm protest against the murder of oULD fine and I have got back my seph Jnoemaker labor organizer SHOES TO EMERSON health. You can parole me or With greater ease and at lower cost of financing, you can now buy any type of new Ford V-8 car from any Ford dealer. Make your choice from the fifteen handsome Ford V-8 body styles, deposit the usual low down payment and then pay the balance at $25 a month which covers everything. The advantages of this plan are many.

It enables you to own and drive a new Ford V-8 without strain on either your capital or income. Your present car in trade will probably cover the down payment. It brings you lower credit cost only 6 per cent for 12 months or Vz per cent per month for longer periods on the original unpaid balance and insurance. It gives you new and broader insurance coverage at regular Conference rates. And best of all, it is an investment in real automobile value.

At this low cost you obtain V-8 cylinder performance, fine-car quality, big-car roominess and Ford economy. See your Ford dealer today. Let him demonstrate the car of your choice and explain this new and simple payment plan. keep me, its all the same to me, masked mob near a Tampa police FORMER CONVICT station. Ten persons, including seven members of the Tampa police force, have been indicted in connection with the flogging.

HELD IN MURDER (By I'nlted Pm CONCORD, Jan. 25. (UP) The storkeeper who sold shoes to Ralph Waldo Emerson, Nathaniel Hawthorne and other historically-prominent Concord literary personages observed his 86th birthday recently. The dean of Concord business men, Frank Pierce, has been in business continually for more than 70 years. DALLAS, Jan.

25. Dwight PENSION DEMANDS DENIED BY SOLDIER These plans sre made available by the Universal Credit Company through all Ford dealers. Time payments need not exceed $25 per month. If your down payment is larger, even lower monthly payments may be arranged. 6 plan of financing.

Total finance cost is only per cent monthly on original unpaid balance and insurance. (6 for twelve months.) Insurance against fire and theft, with $50 deductible collision and protection against any other accidental physical damage to your car. Broad form, at regular Conference rates. KANSAS CITY, Jan. Reports that World war Beard, 25, former North Carolina convict, was indicted on a murder charge by the Dallas county grand jury today.

He was charged with the slaying of John Roberts, former Dallas detective, killed during a hold up the night of Dec. 3. Five robberies also were charged to Beard. He was arrested by police two weeks ago when he changed the license plates on his automobile. HUGE BERRY CROP GROWN IN ALASKA veterans will demand a general pension after obtaining the bonus lie "absolutely ridiculous," James Van Zandt, commander-in-chief 510 AND UP.

F. O. B. Detroit. Standard accessory group, including bumpers and spare tire, extra.

All body types have Safety Glass throughout at no additional cost. PALMER, Alaska, Jan. 25. (UP) Matanuska valley yielded 400 bushels of currants, or nearly 10 tons, to the acre last season it is reported. This is said to be heavier than any yield in the United States, and would bring more than $94 an acre at New York prices.

or the veterans or oreign wars said today. "I deny and denounce this malicious insinuation being spreaa by certain anti-veteran groups," Van Zandt declared through the organization's national headquarters here. DEAF GROUP URGED TO BEQUEATH EARS ROCHESTER, N. Jan. 25.

STERILIZATION LAW FORD (UP) Members of the Rochester MOTOR COMPANY 2ivxviVO in iUioiiiivi i cnTTrilJT1 League of Hard of Hearing have PTT tT TrA'HR ATP i oUUUli 1 li 1 UMAiV been asked to bequeath their tem- TJTaT m. TAW SAM MURRAY Iporal bones of the ear to TORONTO, Jan. 25. (UP) Dr. C.

Stewart Nash told the league ELYRIA. Ohio, Jan. 25. (UP) Agnes Macphail, fiery woman mem- i this would permit science to com-When Elyria high school seniors, ber of the Canadian parliament has plete the pathological study of deaf-staged "The Haunted House." their come out openly in favor of sterili-' ness in each individual case. He coach.

Miss Nina Baker, advanced zation for the unfit. Miss Macphail said that in the case of deafness the mystery element by kcepingsaid she was too interested in the there has been little opportunity to the cast in ignorance of the solu-i problem of birth control to be study ear conditions after death of tion until the final line of the "modest" about it. I the afflicteci BADE MOTOR''-SAUES CORAL GABLES: MIAMI: MIAMI: 40n S. W. SECOND AVE.

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