The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 13

ffVOL. LI. No. 28. WELL.

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Journal SECTION TWO. Paget 13 to 20 IKING FINAL DRIVE TO SAVE Developments I A ft AT TT fl imfmtnn 'm 11a Is )enied. TRENTON. NJ- Jan. 12 lPi The last-ditch tight to save Bruno 1 Richard Hauptmann gained new Impetus tonight with a claim of new Information and the addition of two Washington attorney! to the legal staff of the man condemned to die Friday night.

L' But the entry of two more law jert Into the caae. though Indicating possible prolongation, followed a ore Important itep by the prosecu- on. The Court of Pardons Satur- ay night refused to recommend clemency. Bernard rinnlgan, Chicago law- er, flew to New Jersey to lay be- (ore Governor Harold Hoffman In- ormation he said might lead to 122,000 of the 150,000 ransoa paid CoL Charles Lindbergh tor the turn of his Infant son even then lead;" Twe Lawyers Betalned. C.

Lloyd Fliher. of defence eoun- 1 tel. announced that two Washing' i Ion, DC. lawyers Nugent Dodds and Neil Burklnahaw had been retained as associate counsel. As seen so nnalgaa leaded Pamdea, be teleaaeaed risk it here nd taM hies taw pa-parted story 'Ma artsaaer ta Cktaage's, Brld-e-.

arell waa daleaed he coal lead latheriUea ta tare ata pesa-ssliig 1 learly half at the raaeeea Td rather see the money." Pish-t said after the conversation. Fiifnigan' came to see both Hon1 nsn and Fisher. The retention of the twe Wash ngton attorneys indicated defence I 'ouniel would try once more to get I I review of the Flemington trial tj the United States Supreme Judge Frederick Pope, associated vtth the defence, expressed some Moubf however, that they could Into Federal court He cited a scent opinion of the Supreme "Wirt which held that attorneys i oust exhaust all remedies in the itate courts before applying to the federal courts. 1 1 don't know how we can get this caae Into Federal courts. he said.

"We haven't decided what we will do," he added when asked if that meant the next move would be an sppll- cation before Justice Thomas Trenchard. the trial Judge, for new trial. Harrptotaaa Stays COm, Hauptmann In his death house II remained calm and aaaertedly lonndent, despite denial of elem-ncy by the Court of Pardons last i i.ght. His chances for at least a month's xtension of life beyond next Frl-, lay night the data set for his xecution for the kidnapping of Sabe Charles Lindbergh grew measurably tonight from a new lecutive attitude on the power of -eprleve. In the aftermath of a denial of -leniency oy uie sieie toon as rar- lone last night.

Governor Hoff. nan averted there were "plenty precedents" for an 11th hour stay him. He previously bad expressed DOUOIS U1RI nv nwra nww ait wjuim- Ong the life of the M-reer-old Geo s-an earpetar. E-arleve Oflea i rt precedents." made at Burlington, tj, last night, wsa amplified today an announcement from his press which said it was "not indica-ve of any deciaion by the Governor refers solely to the fact that a wg line of governors have exer- 3ed the reprieve alter apparent ex rati on of the M-aWy period." Bet lee-rite tats tnaicauea er a easalblo change In the Governor's Jjultade. Cet Mark Klmkarltng, arta-Vloal keeper af the state arlssa.

said in was praeeedlag with areaaratlaae O-O-Oh. I LIRE BUCKLEYS AND HONEY MUMMY I Be ALL LOSLAfr GROCETERIAS You Help Younelf to Quality and Saving LINDBAY'" I- FLATEB PIAKO $129 bsy Tersas c. w. LIND8AT CO. LTD.

IBS (park- street OTTAWA tL 'jTu1! -S MY. WHAT COT. AND Mother Collapses On Hearing News KAMENZ, Germany, Jan. IS. Frau Pauline Hauptmann, the mother of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, collapsed In her chair today when she heard that the New Jersey Pardon Court had refused- to commute the death sentence of her son for the kldnap-murdc of the Lindbergh baby.

That's terrible." she moaned. "How can It be?" "Colonel Lindbergh will take a terrible responsibility upon himself if he permits the execution." Frau Hauptmann de clared. far the execaUea Friday Bight, He had a afflclal Intuaatlea. he said, thai aay acuta asceesltatlng delay weald be taken. It was after an all day session that the Court of Pardons Issued a terse announcement that Haupt- manns application for clemency "was today denied." As soon as the decision was an nounced, Lloyd Fisher, of defence counsel, started for the state prison to ores trie news to Hauptmann, The defence attitude was best voiced by the prisoner's wife, who said: "I deal knew anything abeat law, hat I realise there caat be saech left to fight with aew: bat we will ge en to the end af the read." She went immediately to the prison, sobbing convulsively outside aa she awaited admission.

Court's Decisis. The court's decision was given in these words: "The application far eleta-eary af Brnne Richard Haeat-aaassa, aeateneed to death far the to artier af Charles A. Lind-. berth, Jr. al HeeeweU, March IMt, was today deated.

(The Udasaaiag aeearred March 1.) "Vader the traditional rales af the Beard at lsraeas. all taeaibere af the beard and all these who participated la the hasrlag, are beand to heM la eaaMeare all araseedlags el the heard." This regulation effectively cloaked the events that took place In the chambers of the Court of Errors and Appeals In the state-house annex where the hearing took plan. It had been Intimated prior to the hearing that the deteure would have new evidence of a nature sufficient to save the -year-old carpenter, but there was nothing to Indicate that any such evidence was produced. BtaaTy the Ladder. Aneas exhibits studied bv the mercy court ware the kidnap ladder down which, the state charged, Hauptmann carried the Lindbergh baby from its second Boor nursery st the Lindbergh's Hopewell estate that March night; the ransom notes which exoerU said Hauptmann wrote, and mercy eppeals which in I eluded a letter rrom tisuprmsrms mother In Germany and from his spiritual adviser.

The stste, whose Attorney General. David T. Wilenta. personally directed Hauptmann's prosecution at Flemington. offered no formal opposition to the clemency plea, hut it declined to loin tn the re quest that he be (ranted mercy.

A statement by Governor Hoffman-before yesterday' meeting of the board was accepted by Hauptmann's friends as holding hope far him, but the decision last night plunged them Into hopeless gloom. The Governor had expressed the belief thst the ends of justice would not be fully served with Hauptmann's execution. The young chief executive also had expressed the opinion that the sudden depar-ture from the United States Friday of Dr. John F. Condon "Jafsle" wss "highly significant" The publication In a national ma gazine of a series of articles en titled 'Jafsle Tells Air uvuestea.

the Governor believed, that Con don might have knowledge of the case of value to the Pardons Court In Its daliberstion. It wes said early Saturday that the Governor would ask the Attor ney-General to have Condon return at once from his South American cruise. No steps had been taken tonight, however, and the Attorney-General said: "I have kea asked nothing abeat A COUCH VOU'VE TAKE THIS BUCKLEY'S HONEY AND VOU LLSOOM At i TWCY'U. fVt IT. This ka bridge was farmed ta the Niagara gorge belew the falls by a eeaablnallea af high winds holding back the water la the apper river la back af toe falls, sad by the eetd snap a-kleh fernsed giaat lea eakes.

The falls thesaaelves lhackgreand) have ahra been chained by the lea Jam which leaned the apper Niagara river to aa sll-time record. North Ontario Missionary Plans To Pilot His Own 'Plane in Future Priest Visits Toronto to Obtain His Pilot's License Has Already Flown 60,000 Miles as Passenger or Co-Pilot. TORONTO. Jsn. 121 Stocky.

Jovial Father J. M. Couture, 50-year-old Jesuit priest snd mission-sry, csme out of the north yester dsy to quslify for a private air pilot's license st lorsl airport Administering to 3.000 Chippews Indisns in his big "psrish" between Lake Superior and Hudson Bay, Father Couture has already flown about 50,000 miles as psssenger or co-pilot. Now he wants to fly him self about on his rounds, while here he will negotiste for a modest cabin 'plsne. Flying Instructor C.

L. Murray thinks father Couture will be sble to fly alone after 40 minutes' instruction. He must accumulate 20 hours' time alone in the eir before he can qualify tor a license. Father Couture has been In the Bill' Title Read Like a New Song WASHINGTON. Jsn.

12 Senator Borah hss introduced a bill whose title reads like the song about "The Music Goes Round and Around." It states: bill to further -extend' the -operation of the act entitled "an act to further extend the operation of the act entitled "an set for the temporary relie( of water users on irrigation projects constructed and operated under the reclamation law'." Dr. Ceaden. aad aathlng will be dene abeat Dr. Condon." The aged Bronx schoolmaster and Colonel Lindbergh both of whom are now out of the country-were leading witnesses for the prosecution In the Flemington trial. Each of them Identified Hauptmann as the man in the Bronx cemetery to whom Condon paid 150.000 of Col.

Lindbergh's money as ransom. Each of them sold the voice of the extortionist was. "the voice of Hauptmann." Ne sTeaooa Net to Ge. In New York, Dr. Condon's son-in-law ssid the 71-yeer-old man had told Attorney-General Wllentx he was going on the trip, and had been told there was do reason tor him not to go.

He ssid Dr. Condon hsd been ready at all times to give the State of New Jersey any information he had. Hauptmann, receiving calmly the news that his last main hope of escaping the electric- chair faded with the Pardons Court decision, spent a restful night. Cot Kimber-lind said. "I have alwaya 144 the train" Hanptrasna said when tnfanaed that the plea far eeaamaiaUaa af his senteaee to life Imartsansaent had been rejected.

"I eaa tell aa ether story." The next move of defence counsel remained undisclosed. The Indication that the governor had removed bis own doubts ss to his power to set lent strength to the belief In some quarters thst he was not yet ready to end his efforts to throw new light on the Lindbergh case. Those doubts had been base- on the Attorney-General's ruling thst the constitutional provision limiting reprieves to 80 days' after "conviction" meant conviction in the lover court which would mean the power lapsed last May. The 90-day period has been generally construed to take effect after all appeals are exhausted, and on such aa interpretation last minute reprieves have often been granted. The legsl steps left ell doubtfulIncluded an application to a Federal court (or a writ of Habeas Corpus; a new motion for a new trial an the ground of newly discovered evidence or a showing of fraud In the original trial: or a see-ond plea to the United States Supreme Court -to edView the trisl proceedings.

Lindberghs Silent. CARDIFF. Weles, Jsn. 11. The news that Bruno Richard Hauptmann hsd been denied clemency reached uie retreat er m.

cnariss A. Lind bergh and his fsmily last night, bringing (ram Undhergh's brother-in-law, John Lewellyn Morgan, the statement that "there Is no comment tojnska." 1 FOUND DEAD DC DEBUS. NEW YORK. Jan. 11 Andre Seonwald, motion picture critic of the New York limes, was found dead In the debris of his spsrtment today after an explosion of gas wrecked his penthouse qusrters.

Dr. Milton Helpern, the city's assistant medtcsl exsminer. snnounced Senn wsld 'hsd died from Inhaling Illu minating gas prior to ths explosion. OTTAWA, MONDAY, north since 1V22 and speaks Chippewa Indian dialect as well as French or English. He lives with the Indians and eats their food.

He ssys they don't like him to associate with white people now. Indisns are honest people In the north, ssid the priest. He once S'ked sn Indian companion if the owner of a cache of food they happed on did not fear it would be stolen. "Why?" asked the Indian, "there are no white men within 50 miles." The priest took to the air when injuries to his knees prevented him travelling on foot or by dog team. He hss found the airplane of great advantage In mercy work hurrying sick and Injured Indians out of the forest to settlements for medical attention.

U.S. Bar Leader Scores 'Offenses' At Kidnap Trial "Shocking Incidents" Preceding Lindbergh Departure for England Are Also Assailed. CHICAGO. Jan. 12 William L.

Ransom, president of the American Bar Association, today called for action to prevent repetition of the "flagrant offences" which "characterised" the trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann and the "shocking Incidents" which preced ed Col. Charles Lindbergh's depar ture for Englsnd. Ha urged the association to set the standards for the future con duct of public, press and bar as the organisations executive committee gathered to consider measures to preclude the recurrence of such episodes In a report drafted by a special committee of the aasocis-tlon's criminal law section. Btaadards af rTeartetr. Ransom asserted In a formal statemcnt: 'The important question is whether a trial so conducted wss In accord with a public sense of Justice and propriety.

The public has a duty, to see to it thst its standards of propriety and Ideals of Justice are not ags'n flouted. The trisl of an accused by newspspers and radio does not constitute an impartial atmosphere. "The shocking and flagrant offences which characterized the Hauptmann trial should not be permitted to take place again In any state. I feel sure she great majority of American newspspers will support and abide by a clear defi nition or a rair trial and the enlightened opinion of the people will support fsir recommendations by the bar to preserve the decency of the trial of accused persona" Pablle OalnJsst Mast Help. Pointing to th "shocking Incidents" preceding the Lindberghs' depsrture, Ransom added: "Free citisen ship, will be destroyed if these outrageous Invasions of individual life are longer tolerated.

Laws and court rules cannot cure the situation alone. Public opinion and self-restrslnt on the part the press must help. "Americana need to re-exsmina the whole question of how fsr the newspspers or the Government should be permitted to go la prying Into lives and JANUARY 13, 1936. Canon Gorman To Be Honored On His Jubilee Sector of 8t. John's Anglican Church Has Been 45 Years in Parish.

Preceding the vestry meeting at St. John's church tonight, parishioners will Join in honoring Rev. Csnon J. F. Gormsn.

who hss completed 45 years as rector of the church and who was ordained SO years sgo by Archbishop Lewis. A supper will be held at J0 at which Most Rev. J. C. Roper will be present Wse Edacated Privately.

Canon Gormsn was born in Dublin, Ireland, but went with his parents to live in London when he wss a boy. Although his present vigorous body does not show it, in hit youth Csnon Gorman waa somewhat delicate and was educated privately. It was while he wss still in his teens, snd acting as secretary to the vicar of St James st Gsrlick-Hythe, in London, thst he decided to study for holy orders. For two years he sttended St Psul's Missionary College in Lincolnshire, and then studied at SU Augustine's College, Canterbury, until he was reedy to be ordained to the dia-eonste. Too young yet for ordination, he worked for a year In the busy Lon- a on Damn er et Ann in ox ion, visiting Englsnd in Bishop Lewis, of Ontario, heard of the young deacon, who was mentioned to him as a good man for missionary work In Canada.

The Idea appealed to the canon and he crossed the Atlantic and in 1M4 was or-dslned a deacon of the Church of Englsnd in Christ Church. Ottawa, which wss not then a cathedral. He was raised to the priesthood at Napsnee later In the year. Stationed at North Gewer. Canon Gorman's flrst work In Cansda was as sasUtant to Rev.

S. Daw, rector at North Gower. His flrst superior In Csnada, now Csnon Dsw. is still living snd enjoying the sutumn of his life in Hamilton. When the North Cower psrish wss divided, Mr.

Gormsn wss for a yesr snd a half rector of Manotick. Wellington snd Osgoodr. He wss rector et Renfrew for the same length of time, and then was stationed in Ottawa as rector of Grace Church. The congregation of Grace perish hsd no church and held services in the gymnasium of the O.K. A.

C. building, at Elgin street snd Lsurier avenue west' After four months in the temporary church, the congregation entered Its present home st Elgin snd Somerset streets. Its flrst service being held on Christmas Dsy. 1890. Free at All Debt Since thst time, the church, which in 1880 stood in thinly pnp-ulsted section of the city, hss become surrounded by splendid residential area.

The city hss more than doubled in pnpulstion since I WW. Under Csnon Gormsn. the perish hss liquidated all Its debts, hss constructed a splendid Sunday School hsll, and installed a 116,000 organ. fa 1(11, Grace Church -sn smsl-gamated with St. John's, whtrh-itood on Sussex street about where the Connsught Building now stsnds.

The enlarged parish adopted the name St John's, snd Csnon Gorman and the lata Canon Pollard were the flrst Joint rectors. Appointed to the canonical chapter in 1(20, the St John's rector is now the senior canon of the diocese. If woollen stockings shrink while wsihing. put them through the water sgaln and while still wet put them on a stocking stretcher. Hon.

W. E. Foster Is Made Speaker Upper House Former Premier of New Brunswick Appointed to Succeed Senator Blondin. Hon. Walter E.

Foster, former Premier of New Brunswick, has been appointed Speskerof the Sen-etc. He succeeds Senator P. E. Blondin, who waa appointed following the general elections of 1(30. Unlike the House of Commons where the members elect the Speaker, the presiding officer of the Senste is nsmed by Order-In-Council, and is therefore selected by the Government of the dsy.

The order appointing Senator Foster was psssed by the csbinet lata last week snd sixned Saturdav bv the Governor General. Premier Mac kenzie King announced the appointment Saturday night Waa Secretary af Senator Foster wss Premier of New Brunswick from 1917 to 1(23 when he resigned. He entered the Government of Premier Mackenzie King aa Secretary of State In 1(23 but was defeated In the general election of that year. He was sum moned to the Senste in 1(28. Born in St Martins, N.B..

In 1874, Senator Foster becomes, the 21st Speaker of the Upper Chamber since Confederation. He hss had long and successful business ex perience in Ssint John and has taken an active part In the discussions and committee work of the Senate, where his views, particu larly from a business standpoint always have been given great weight Senator Foster has had a long career in public life, beginning when he became vice-president in 1(01 of the Ssint John Bosrd of Trade. Later he held execuUve office in the Young Liberal's Club of the Msrttime city. His experience in business was drawn 'upon the yeer before the wsr when ne wss namea aroitraior and chairman of the conciliation board which successfully settled the differences between the long shoremen of Ssint John and the Shipping Federation. Two years later, in 1(15, he was again called upon to compose labor difficulties which had again risen tn that port Bi-aesa XJ.

PrtMer. He became leader of the Liberal party in New Brunswick in 1(11 and. the party being successful at the polls in 1(17. he assumed the premiership. This office he held until 1(21 when be transferred his activities to the federal field, be ing Invited to Join Mr.

Mackenzie King's cabinet as Secretary of State. He wsa defeated at the general election of 1(25, but was summoned to the Senate three VMea la tar. Meantime, be had been a mem-her of the advisory board at the St Lawrence wsterway. I chairman of that body in 1927. Liquor Is Served In Pplling Booths Charge Made in Quebec Election Contestation Action.

QUEBEC, Jan. 11 Ot Organiza tion of house parties In Quebec county during the last provinclsl election campaign attended by girls from Quebec City snd at whlcn liquor was dispensed. Is charged in contestation proceedings for the un seating and disqualification of Frank Byrne. Liberal. Inscribed in Superior Court here yesterday, the petition listed 48 al legations of electoral irregularities.

Another chsrge was thst on election dsy, November 23, ballot boxes were given the member-elect or. gsnlsers instead of to the deputy returning officer. At Blllery and Kiskisink, liquor was served In the polling booths. It was claimed. Charge Inflaenee By Priests, MONTMAGNY.

Que, Jsn. 12 "Undue Influence" of priests said to hare spoken In favor of Msyor J. E. Grrgolre, of Quebec, during the last provincial election cam- paign ja one of several allegations advsnced In efforts to have Mr. Grrgolre unseated as Action Lib erate Nationsle for Mont-magny.

Mayor GregoliV defeated Fcrnand Choquetter Liberal. CHARGES TYRANNY. WASHINGTON. Jsn. t.

fls-'kob. former chairman of the Democratic nations! committee, to. dsv sccused "high administration officials' of "tyranny snd cheep pontics' In Income tax- lltlgstion involving him and Pierre S. Dupont of ueiaware. ORATORS CHOSEN.

QUEBEC, Jsn. 12. Marcel Crete, J. L. Doucet Rene Hamel and Armand Nadeau have been selected to represent Laval University tn the inter-university oratorteal contests February 4 against University of Montreal and Ottawa University.

HON. W. E. FOSTER. Douglas' Arrival Is Now Delayed Not Going to Alberta Until After Session of Legislature.

EDMONTON, Jan. Msjor C. H. Douglas, founder of Social Credit and adviser to the Alberta Government Is not expected to come to Canada until attar the coming session of the Provinclsl Legislature, opening February it was indicated here today. In London, the British economist waa quoted as saying the Alberta Government had asked him to defer his visit "Msjor Douglas la apparently apesking In regard to a cable which the Government sent him about December 11," Premier Aberhart said.

"At that time, It appeared obvious thst be could not get here In time to prepare anything for presentation to the Legislature, if ho had not already left Wt did not want him to arrive hare while we were busy with the session. Therefore, we cabled him to the effect that if he could not arrive before the session. It would be better If he warn to delay his visit until after the close of the House. "It seems settled now that he will not coma here until she session la over, but 1 am determined that he must coma here at that time. If he does not I'll undertake his Job myself.

But he's' the man A It II 1.1 Credit thing; 1 have taken mySdasJ livau uuiv Margaret Anglin to Star In lTor Noyello Play NEW YORK. Jan. 12. The Ivor Novella play. Trash Fields." with Margaret Anglin, of Ottawa, In the starring role, will be Spring presentation on Broadway, the thee trice! district heard today.

Musi Anglin, sister of the lata Chief Justice Anglin, af Canada, originally held an option on the show end presented it in Chicago last season, with Alexandra Carlisle heading her supporting east During the Summer it waa shown st several bucolic theatres. A company Is now being as-sembled for the Broadway presentation, and rehearsals sre expected to start shortly. folk XtXEPING HI CONDITION "TM TRAINING" 24 hour. day kswpS the cWvica Staff of Hoed McAlpln up "on ka toea" aJwayg on-the-job' ta main our many rneata happy and con tented. It take brain work aa well aa foot work.

It take experieisce, effldency and conatant emrjuaiaam. But 'J beoaoaa McAlpin gnaatgi are 100 aatis-fted they oorna back again and again to enjoy tha comfort, coovenienca and aervtce of thra fine New York Hotel. lorn woaLrtx. ROOMS WTTTt RATH FROM p-aose-ear AJOOrtt.p wasw Superior Court Refuses to Free TimmbHPrisoner Eossario Oigliotti Is Held for Extradition to Mew York State on Murder Charge. TORONTO, Jan.

12. Rossario Glgliotti, whom the United States Government wants to extradite from Ontario to New Yotk State to stand trial in Niagara Falls, on a charge of having murdered Car mela Corelli there January i. 1(28. was refused an order lur his discharge from custody la Timmins Jail by Justice W. E.

Middleton yes terasy. The esse wsa brought before Mr. Justice Middleton upon the return of writ of Habeas corpus thst Glgliotti's counsel, Langdon, of Timmins, hsd obtained. Mr. Langdon told the Judge that Glgliotti was arrested in Timmins oy provincial police iJacember si on the strength of a telegram from John Curry, superintendent of police of Niagara Falls.

Y. Counsel contended that this arrest wss Illegal aa the provincial constable hsd no wsrrant for the prisoner's arrest Glgliotti was held on a charge of vagrancy, although he had lived in his own house as a respectable citizen of Timmins for eight years. Subsequently, counsel for the United States Government hsd obtained a provisional warrant for Gigliotti's arrest under the Extradition Act Mr. Langdon argued that the man could not be arrested legally under that warrant while in custody on a vagrancy charge. Mr.

Justice Middleton held thst Glgliotti waa Improperly arrested In the flrst but waa now legally detained under the Extradition warrant R. Magone. of Toronto, appeared for the United States Government Several Injured In Dublin Fight Catholics Attempt to Break Up Meeting of Communists. DUBLIN, Jan. 12.

(C.p.-Havai) Several persona were Injured today In a fight which resulted from an attempt by members of the Cash olie Action party to break up Communist la Rath-nines, suburb of Dublin. The attackers charged Into a hall where the Communists were lis-I tenlrfg to a speech oy Harry Pollitt ecratarygeneraf of the British uommunisi pany. In the fight which followed, the combatants used fists, chairs, and other makeshift weapons. A squad of police finally restored order. psasii i Today i V-'v noTCL r.icnziPin Csafra at Canrassfssseaf BROADWAY AT 34th NEW YORK CITY TMsAm tanaaL the McAlpta accepts Canadian saeaey st par.

Seven out of every Ten TJNDOWOOD ELLIOTT flSsm LTXTTID Ml Qveea St. I Qaeea 1M Typewriters Used in. Canada are Is Senate Speaker I rl UNDERWOODS! SEE THE NEW CUSHIONED TYPING. FASTER! QUIETER! 1.