Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1935, Page 1

WEATHER. (U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Fair and slightly colder, lowest temper=- ature about 40 degrees tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness, followed by rain and colder at night; moderate west winds. Temperatures—Highest, 60, at noon to- day; lowest, 51, at 8:30 p.m. yesterday. Closing N. Y. Markets, Pages 15, 16, 17 No. 33,459. Entered as second class matter post office, Washington, D. C. — Che Foem WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION ng Shar WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1935—FORTY-TWQ PAGES. The only evening paper in Washington with the Associated Press News and Wirephoto Services. SATURDAY'S Circulation. BR¥ (P Means Asscciated P 126,474 Bome Returns Not Yet Received. SUNDAY'S Circulation, 140,486 TWO CENTS. ress. HAUPTMANN IS DENIED REVIEW ISUPRENE COURT DECLINES PLEA BASED ON ‘UNFAR I ROOSEVELT FLAYS NEW DEAL FOES IN SWEEPING DEFENGE OF FARM PROGRAM Brands Them“Political Prof- iteers” in Address Before American Farm Bureau Federation Convention. CITES $3,000,000,000 INCREASE IN INCOME | Offers Indorsement of New Cana-| dian Trade Treaty, Stating That “Agriculture, Far From Being Crucified, as Some Have Told You, Actually Gains.” | BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG, Staff Correspondent of The Star. CHICAGO, Ill, December 9.—Ar- raigned before a jury of agriculture’s By the Associated Press. \ Shouted charges of “liar” between industry and Government spokesmen today gave a tumultous opening to the business conference summoned by George L. Berry, President Roosevelt's co-ordinator for industrial co-opera- tion. As more than 2,000 industry-labor representatives milled about in the large Labor Department Audito- { rium, John W. O'Leary, former pres- | ident of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States and head of the Machinery and Allied Products Insti- tute, sought to obtain recognition. Berry, in an iron-handed decision, | refused to give O'Leary the floor. The ‘industrial representatives seeking to dress. S Then A. P. Haake of Chicago, who said he represented the National Fur- Shouis of “Liar’ Mark Stormy Opening Sessions Of Business Conference Here | same treatment was accorded other | | prolong the meeting with speeches | after Berry concluded his opening ad- | > and Near Riot Roosevelt’s Co-Ordinator for Industrial | Co-Operation Offers to F ight Repre- sentative Refused Recognition. niture Manufacturers’ Association, recognition. After he had been advised to do his talking before a round table con- ference, he demanded “the right of an American citizen” to talk imme- diately. “You know that you were sent here | to dynamite this meeting and I'm not going to let you do it,” Berry said quietly from the platform. “You're an unqualified liar,” Haake roared back. “You're another, and if you come eat it,” Berry retorted. | The confusion resulting from the !delegnus leaving the hall and roars of “sit down!” from the labor dele- gation stopped any further exchange. Berry stayed on the platform and Haake on the floor. The confusion lessened somewhat as (See NEAR RIOT, Page 2.) ST A AN WAGES farm program today were described | by President Roosevelt as “political profiteers” as the Chief Executive de- livered himself of a sweeping defense of administration policy on behalf of the farmer. The President’s address was de-| livered in the International Amphi- | theater at Chicago’s famed stock yards, where the American Farm Bu- reau Federation is in annual conven- tion. Welcomed by Governor. Gov. Horner of Illinois and Mayor Kelly of Chicago welcomed the Presi- dent as his special train arrived near the stock yards amphitheater, where the farm meeting was in session. | Edward A. O'Neal, president of the farm federaiion, walked to the plat- | form with Mr, Roosevelt amid a roar- | ing welcome by th convention. O'Neal introduced Secretary Wallace | for just a word before the President | spoke. | The huge amphitheater structure, for which 15,000 admission tickets had been given out, was completely filled. The President began by compli- menting the farmers for the improve- ment of their organized forces since he last made a farm address here in | 1929. Smiling broadly at the huge crowd | that greeted him, he reminded his | hearers that six years ago they had gathered “in a very small hotel room.” [ Powerful flood lights lighted the stage from various angles of the audi- | togium, Postmaster General Farley, the chairman of the Democratic National Committee, joined the President and | sat on the platform with Mayor Kelly. | The farm program was aimed, Mr. | Roosevelt said, “to stop the rule of | tooth and claw that threw the farmers | into bankruptcy or turned them vir- | tually into serfs.” As evidence that | it is succeeding, he pointed to an in- | crease in farm income of “nearly | $3,000,000,000n the past two and one- half years.” Sweeping opponents of the program into one classification, the President declared: “It is they and their hench- men who are doing their best to foment city people against the farm- ers and the farm program. It is that type of political profiteer who seeks to discredit the vote in favor of a con- tinued corn-hog program.” Defends Canadian Pact. Coupled with this defense of the | A. A A and its workings, Mr. Roose- | velt also included an indorsement of the new Canadian trade treaty, assur- ing his listeners that “agriculture, far | from being crucified by this agree- ment, as some have told you, actually | gains by it.” Here again opponents ‘were given a treatment of invective as he described them as “dispensers of discord” and “calamity howlers.” Of their criticism he said: “If the calamity howlers should happen to be right, you have every assurance that Canada and the United States will join in correcting inequal- ities, but I do not believe for a single moment that the calamity howlers are right. “We export more agricultural prod- ucts to Canada than we have im- ported from her, | “We shall continue to do so, for the | very simple reason that the Unncd[ States, with its larger area of agri- cultural land, its more varied climate and its vastly greater population, pro- duces far more of most agricultural products, including animal products, vegetables and fruit, than does Can- ada. “In the case of the few reductions that have been made, quota limita- tions are set on the amount that may be brought in at the lower rates. “The proof of this particular pud- ding is in the eating; the best way to judge the new accord is to observe how it works.” Sought to End Destruction. Motivation for the farm program, he said, was found in the necessity of putting an end “to the destructive forces that were threatening American agriculture. “We sought to stop the rule of tooth and claw that threw farmers into (See ROOSEVELT, Page 3.) PAYS DEATH PENALTY ROCKVIEW PENITENTIARY, Belle- fonte, Pa., December 9 (4).—John Da- vis Jordan was executed early today for slaying Harvey Emery, Chester County farmer, in a $7 hold-up. ‘The slayer was led bewildered to the death chair at 12:30 a.m. Eastern standard time, and pronounced dead &b 12:34, ‘ BATTLE FOR LIFE IN'SUPREME COURT A. A. A. Meets Final Test as Arguments Open on Constitutionality. BACKGROUND— Key provision in the agricul- tural adjustment program, process- ing tazes have supplied junds from which benefit payments to jarmers are made. Levied prin- cipally on manujacturers, the tazes precipitated tests in courts on grounds of unconstitutionality; first to reach United States Su- preme Court was that brought by Hoosac Mills of Massachusetts, with plea for recovery of $81.694 tazes. Federal district judge in Boston ruled law valid, was re- versed by Circuit Court of Appeals; Supreme Court consented to review case. Amendment to original act since filing of suit adds to com- plications in pending case. B- the Associated Press. The New Deal's farm policy—em- bracing vast political an® economic consequences—approached its final test today as friends and foes of the Roosevelt administration went before the Supreme Court to argue the con- stitutionality of the A. A. A. Beaten in the lower courts, Govern- ment attorneys, headed by Solicitor | General Stanley Reed, were prepared for a supreme effort to convince the nine justices that Congress, in enact- ing the law, did not exceed the powers conferred upon it by the Constitution. Attorney General among the throng of spectators. As Reed began his defense of the legislation, President Roosevelt, who may ask Congress for higher taxes if the court rules against him, was in Chicago, prepared to defend his farm relief program before the annual convention of the American Farm Bureau Federation. The proceedings are being watched with particular interest by farmers, business men and political leaders. Farmers are anxious to know whether they will continue to operate under the crop control plan, by which they receive benefit payments for restricted planting. The business men waited to see whether they must continue paying the processing taxes, which finance (See FARM, Page 4.) OFFICER FE)UND DEAD RIO DE JANEIRO, December 9 (#). { —Police disclosed today tha! Lieut. | Hugo Barbiano, secretary to the mili- | tary attache of the Italian Embassy, | was found dead in his apartment yes- terday. The Italian officer had been stabbed to death. The police said they were investi- gating to determine if it were murder. Cummings was | DUCES RESPONSE /10 UNITED FRONT - MAY DECIDE WAR | Franco-British Proposals to Force Showdown Most Stringent Offered. BACKGROUND— Aggressor against Ethiopia, Italy encountered opposition opinion of League of Nations. Decision to impose economic pressure against Italy approved November 18; threat later made to extend bans to oil, life-blood of Mussolini’s military machine. Leaders in invoking bold policy, Britain and France also have sought peace proposal agree- able to League, Italy and Ethiopia; last week offered Il Duce land in return for seaport to land-locked African nation. While Italian troops have advanced slowly from north and south, planes penetrated interior, bombed Dessye, damaged American hospital. By th- Assoclated Press. A new Franco-British “united front” | demanded today that Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy show his hand n | his war with Ethiopia. A speedy East African peace or & possible European war, informed Ital- ian sources said, may hang on the | premier’s reaction to proposals for peace drafted by London and Paris. The terms for ending hostilities were described by French officials as going beyond anything previously offered the militant Italian dictator to force a showdown. Great Britain, it was said, had made marked concessions. Next 36 Hours Decisive. Events of the next 36 hours were expected to determine the duration of the campaign in the African kingdom. The Franco-British solidarity, in sharp contrast to the widely divergent views of the Italian campaign evi- denced on the two sides of the English Channel at the start of the war, “ex- tended far beyond the Italo-Ethiopian conflict,” diplomatic sources in Paris said. An authoritative source said today the British cabinet had been called to extraordinary session to consider the new Anglo-French plan. The plan, arranged in Paris by British representatives in conference with Premier Laval, was brought to London today by Maurice Peterson, the British foreign office expert on Ethiopia. As soon as he arrived, Peterson went into conference with Prime Minister Baldwin, Anthony Eden, minister for League of Nations affairs, and other officials at the foreign office. In Rome Premier Mussolini declared to his Senate today: “Italian interests, both African apd European, will be defended strenuously.” I1 Duce spoke only two minutes. He was heard not only by the Sena- tors, but by every member of his (See WAR, Page 7.) Yule Toys for Boys and Girls Will Be Received Entire Week Donations to Warner Brothers and Star Campaign Need Not Be Held Until Saturday’s Performance. Telephone bells jangled in the ex. ecutive offices of Warner Bros.' the- aters, high up in the Earle Building. One question seemed to be uppermost in the minds of all those who tele- phoned: “Can we bring toys to the theaters before Saturday—toys for the boys and girls of Washington? Christ- mas toys!” John J. Payette, zone manager of the 11 Warner Bros.' theaters, work- ing in co-operation with The Star Toy Campaign, took personal charge this morning of answering all these telephone calls. He instructed his office force: “Tell these people they can up the lobbies of the Warner Bros.’ theaters, every day this week—and keep the lobbies filled with tops until Saturday morning. Oertainly they can bring toys in advance.” Quite a lot of the grown-ups ex- pressed the desire to present the toys without having the privilege of at- tending the photoplay performances. ‘These people said they would rather let children occupy the seats in the theaters—free seats given at morning performances in exchange for toys. Toys for boys and girls! (8ee TOYR, r-nt G leaped from his chair and demanded | up here I'll make you eat it, eat it, | JAPAN SPURNSU.3. PROPOSAL 10 CUT Tokio Asks Parity—Davis Says Armament Race Would Follow Change in Present Balance of Forces |PROGRESSIVE REDUCTION SET AS AMERICAN GOAL | Variety of Controversial Issues Casts Dark Shadow on Confer- ence—Baldwin Conciliatory, Suggesting Compromises by i Each Nation to Reach Accord. BACKGROUND— Limitation of world naval arma- ments agreed on at Washington Conference in 1921. United States and Great Britain allowed equal mazimum of heavy fighting ships: Japan, France and Italy received smaller allowances. Agreement on cruisers, submarines and destroy- ers reached at London Conference, 1930; principal ratio change being slightly increased allowance to Japan. 1934, Japan pressed de- mand for parity in all classes with Britain and United States, abro- gated Washington treaty in De- cember. Britain suggested “paper parity,” United States objected; preliminary conference broke up to await present sessions. On Sat- urday, Japan renewed demand, threatened to deadlock conference. (Copyright, 1935, by the Associated Press.) LONDON, December 9.—The United States today proposed a 20 per cent reduction in the world's great navies but Japan immediately rejected the plan. This rejection was announced to a press conference by Admiral Osami Nagano, the chief Japanese delegate to the international naval conference which opened today. Admiral Nagano said such a cut of the existing treaty tonnage would only prolong the ratio system by which Japan is limited to three-fifths the naval power maintained by either the United States or Great Britain, and that therefore it was not acceptable to Japan. For Progressive Reduction. Norman H. Davis, the chief Ameri- of Japan, Great Britain, France and Italy that President Roosevelt advo- cated the progressive reduction of sea | armaments. principle of non-menace and non- | aggression among the great naval powers, reducing as much as possible the burden inherent competition,” said a Japanese state- ment. “As a pre-requisite, however, we propose to set up a common upper limit of naval armament among the world's leading sea powers, because it is the settled conviction of our gov- ernment that only by discarding the old ratioing system of limitation and by recognizing the equality of national defense for each country that we may hope to achieve an agreement at once just and fair.” The Japanese demanded the total aboltion or drastic reduction of capital ships, aircraft-carriers and large cruis- ers, but demanded freedom to con- struct submarines, destroyers and small cruisers at will, If no reduction was possible, Presi- dent Roosevelt recommended strongly continuance of present fleet limita- tions. Failing all else, Davis advocated a “frank and friendly exchange of views to discover other paths of mutual understanding, to prevent a naval ‘The immediate reaction in authori- tative British quarters was agreement to the principle of reduced tonnage. It was said, however, that before the British government could commit it- self, concrete American proposals would have to be submitted. Such proposals, it was stated, would receive “serious consideration.” Davis' address followed a concilia- tory welcoming speech by Great Britain’s Prime Minister Stanley Bald- win, calling upon principal seapowers to yield some of their demands in an attempt to “avert the calamity of unrestricted naval competition.” ‘The opening of the conference climaxed a year of British diplomatic efforts to mend the wreckage of last year’s futile conversations to discover a formula for an agreement to replace the Washington and London limita- tlons treaties expiring with 1936. Informed naval forces attributed this pessimism to the Japanese de- mand for equality, to replace its ratio (See PARLEY, Page 6.) Readers’ Guide Amusements ______ Comics __ Editorials - Lost and Found. | can delegate, told the representatives | “We seek to establish immutably the | | has in armament | | a point also made on behalf of the PART OF H.0.L.C. ACT IS NULLIFIED Federal Incorporation of Building Loan Units Ruled | Out. By the Associated Press. A section of the home owners’ loan | act of 1933 authorizing Federal in-| corporation of building and loan asso- ciations, despite a State's wishes, was invalidated today by the Supreme Court. In an unanimous decision handed down while a crowded court room | awaited all-important arguments on | the A. A. A, the highest court struck another blow at the New Deal. In some quarters the ruling was| viewed as a possible guide post to the | extent of Federal power over State affairs. It was the first opinion this term on a New Deal law. ‘The justices affirmed a ruling by the Wisconsin Supreme Court that three Milwaukee building and loan associa- tions must remain under State control because they were chartered as State | corporations. | Counsel for the Wisconsin Banking | Department argued the provision for shift to Pederal control, on vote of 51 per cent of the stockholders, was an invasion of State rights. Attorneys for the Home Loan Bank Board had contended that Congress “supreme and exclusive power | over the national fiscal system.” They said the legislation was neces- | sary to promote the “general welfare,” A A A The litigation grew out of the ap- plication of the Hopkins Federal Sav- ings & Loan Association, the Re- liance Building & Loan Association and the Northern Building & Loan Association for a Federal charter. The ‘Wisconsin Banking Department took legal action to prevent it. The home loan act was passed to aid distressed home owners meet their indebtedness. Twelve regional home loan banks were established to make advances on mortgages held by thrift and home financing institutions which Jjoined the system. Justice Cardozo delivered the opin- ion. He said the section was a “tres- pass” on State rights, CUMMINGS SCORES BOUNDARY REPORT Commission Decision Is Held “Un- satisfactory” to U. S. by Attorney General. The report of the District of Co- lumbia-Virginia Boundary Commission favoring a low-water mark boundary on the Virginia shore of the Potomac River is “unsatisfactory” to the Fed- eral Government and in “apparent conflict” with Supreme Court deci- sions, it was announced today by At- torney General Cummings. Cummings said he would reserve “ex- tended comments” on the findings of the commission until the repert is before Congress, but declared, in a brief statement, that the recommenda- tions are subject to attack on sundry grounds. “As the commission was appointed by Congress,” Cummings stated, “and was directed to report to Congress, it would not be appropriate to make any extended comments until the matter formally is submitted and un- der consideration. “I may say, however, that the re- port is unsatisfactory from the stand- point of the Government and is open to objection on various grounds, espe- cially in view of its apparent conflict with two decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States on the precise points involved in the re- port.” Duchess of Kent Entertains. LONDON, December 9 (#).—The ALAS! [ POOR 33\ YORICK! After 40 Years Love Suit Victor : Returns Her $1,000 By the Assoctated Press. COLUMBIANA, Ala., December 9.— Robert E. Cosper, 70-year-old store- keeper, was $1,000 richer today be- cause a woman who won a breach of promise suit against him 40 years ago “had a change of heart.” “She sent it back by her preacher, $1,000," he said, “and I've forgiven FOOT BALL ENTERS HOEPPEL DEFENSE Representative Accused of West Point Plot Says He Wanted to Aid Team. TRIAL ACCUSATION Single Word ‘Denied’ on 0f- ficial Orders Reveals Ac- tion--Big Audience Pres- ent for A.A.A. Arguments. LAWYERS WILL SEEK NEW EVIDENCE NEXT Efforts to Have Death Sentence Commuted to Life Imprison- ment Also Will Be Made for Carpenter Convicted of Kid- naping. BACKGROUND— Convicted in circuslike trial last Winter of kidnaping first son of Charles A. Lindbergh, jr., Bruno Richard Hauptmann heard his ap- peal turned down by New Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals; en- tered petition for review by United States Supreme Court. Meanwhile, claims of new evidence have arisen in various sources; detectives ad- mittedly still working on case. Gov. Hoffman of New Jersey, who even- tually may be Hauptmann’s “court of last resort,” recently revealed Oc- tober visit to convicted man's cell, last week promised “justice.” Charge of politics made first open appearance last night, By the Associated Press. Almost the last avenue of escape her for suing me. She told me she| was a good church member and the A desire to help a group of Army officers get a possible candidate for thing had been bothering her con-| the West Point foot ball team actuated sciénce.” | Representative John H. Hoeppel, Dem- Cosper said he had “kept company | oerat, of California to nominate James with Miss Dycus—that’s not her name, | but I'm not telling it.” and “the jury decided I had monopolized her time.” She penalized herself in the repay- | ment, because she got only $800 of the award. Her attorney kept $100. CRUISER DAMAGE LAIDTO SABOTAGE Boston Newspaper Reports Replacement of quin'éy Tur- bine Will Cost $200,000. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, December 9.—The Boston Evening American says sabotage has ruined the $100,000 turbine reducing gears of the new Navy cruiser Quincy at the Fore River Shipyards in Quincy. The American says “cumulative damage,” including the costs involv- ing the replacement, will total $200,000. Navy intelligence officers and De- partment of Justice agents, the Amer- ican says, are pressing a secret inves- tigation of the sabotage which fol- lowed a disastrous fire which swept the Quincy last August causing heavy damage. Fire of Incendiary Origin. The cause of that fire, the American says, “has never been definitely estab- lished, but tests conducted by investi- gators indicated it was incendiary.” The loss was placed at $400,000. The sabotage which alleged ruined the turbine reducing gears, the Amer- ican says, occurred Saturday. It con- sisted of the deliberate placing of a loose steel nut in such & position that vibration caused by starting of the electrical machinery dropped it into (See SABOTAGE, Page 3.) CONVICTS TUNNEL UNDER PRISON WALL Eight Flee Washington State Penitentiary, but One Is Re- taken—Cars Stolen. By the Associated Press. WALLA WALLA, Wash., December 9.—Eight convicts tunneled under the walls of the Washington State Peni- tentiary and escaped during the night, Warden John McCauley reported to- day. One of them was recaptured, but the other seven were at large, probably riding in two cars stolen shortly after the absence of the prisoners was dis- covered. One of the fugitives was armed with a pistol, the warden said. | W. Ives, former Olympic athlete, for | a jury in the District Supreme Court was told today when the member of Congress went on trial with his son, Charles A. Hoeppel. Both Hoeppels are charged with conspiring to sell a West Point ap- pointment for $1,000. Maj. Gen. Samuel T. Ansell, retired, wartime judge advocate general of the Army, chief of Hoeppel's defense | counsel, said in his opening statement the defense intended to show that the member of Congress was in no way involved in any conspiracy to sell the appointment. Army Record Cited. | He declared Hoeppel had been an | enlisted man in the Army -for more than 30 years, that he was acquainted he made the indorsement for that purpose “and nothing else.” Samuel King, brother of Senator King, Democrat, of Utah, head of the ‘derense counsel for young Hoeppel, de- | clared in his opening statement there | hag never been any unlawful agree- ment between father and son. He in- | timated there may have been some | understanding between the son and Ives of which Hoeppel had no knowl- edge. He pointed out, however, that both Hoeppel and his son are charged with the conspiracy. In his opening statement to the jury Assistant United States Attorney David A. Pine referred to young Hoeppel as a “man of mystery” because he car- ried on his alleged negotiations with Ives under the name of Charles Alex- ander. Appointment Trading Charged. Pine referred to alleged congres- sional trading of Military and Naval Academy appointments. One of the witnesses to be called is former Rep- resentative John H. Burke, also of California, who, according to Pine, traded his West Point nominations (See HOEPPEL, Page 4. MURDER TRIAL OPENS Two Face Charges in Wholesale Killing of 8ix Persons. PORT ORCHARD, Wash., Decem- ber 9 (#)—Leo Hall and Peggy Peter- son Paulos, arrested 18 months after the wholesale slaying of six persons at Erlands Point, were summoned to trial today on first-degree murder charges. Hall, 33-year-old boxer, and the 27-year-old woman will be tried first for the slaying of Eugene Chenevert, one of the six shot, beaten or hacked to death the night of March 28, 1934, in the Frankl Flieder cottage. The killings ended a gay house party at- tended by two- women and four men. Prosecutor Ray R. Greenwood said he would demand the death penalty for Hall, but not for Mrs. Paulos, who allegedly signed a statement implicat- ing herself and Hall. Young Washington in Pictures Washington is to get a tion—at school, at play, at glimpse of its young genera- work and as just youngsters. The Star today begins publication of a new picture series of boys and girls, snapped at random throughout the city. They will appear each week day—may be your friends or relatives. photographer finds them. Today's picture appears Selections will be made just as the on page B-1 of this edition. | with ranking Army officers who were | interested in Ives' appointment, and | from electrocution was closed to Bruno Richard Hauptmann today when the Supreme Court refused to review his conviction of kidnaping and murder- fng the Lindbergh baby. In an atmosphere a-quiver with the prospect of arguments about to begin | appointment to the military academy. | over the A. A. A. the court m- ‘e | known its decision through the | word—"denied. { It was contained in a long lst of | court “orders,” telling whether ap- i I‘penl‘s from lower tribunals would be reviewed. Only court attaches and newspaper men knew of the all-important word | affecting the Bronx carpenter. It was not read aloud. Hauptmann's attorneys had an- nounced previously that, in the event | a review was refused, they would seek | a new trial if new evidence could be found and would appeal for a come | mutation of the death sentence to lifa imprisonment. The prisoner now is in the “death house™” at Trenton. Contended Trial “Unfair.” In asking the Supreme Court to act, the attorneys had contended the cele- brated Flemington trial resembled a “circus” and the defendant had been denied a fair trial They criticized the judge and pros- ecuting attorneys and presence of Charles A, [ ther of the slain infant, *unduly in- fluenced” the jury. Replying, New Jersey had said Hauptmann had been given all his constitutional rights and there was na reason for the high tribunal to pass on the controversy. Let State law take its course, was its plea. Hauptmann was convicted unanie mously by the Flemington jury. The 13 judges of the Court of Errors and Appeals, the highest State tribunal, unanimously affirmed that action. Ruling on Official Orders. Today's ruling was given just afteg the court had read a number of opine ions. Chief Justice Hughes announced merely: “The orders of the court appear upon the list certified by the Chief Justice and filed with the clerk and will not be announced orally.” Immediately mimeographed copies of the orders were distributed to newsa paper men sitting at desks in frong of the justices. Before the starting of A. A. A. are guments a number of attorneys werq admitted to Supreme Court practice, DEFENSE PLANS NEW FIGHT. Plea to Court of Pardons Next Move. TRENTON, N. J., December 9 (#).— Bruno Richard Hauptmann's attorneyy will carry on their fight to save him from the electric chair in spite of tha adverse ruling of the Supreme Court, which today denied Hauptmann's req quest for a review of his Flemington trial. “I'm disappointed at the news,” C, Lloyd Fisher, one of Hauptmann's ate torneys, said. “But there is this to be said: Theq request for a review was based entirely on the record of the trial. The court, therefore, could consider only such things as lay before it. They could not pass on anything which has since developed. None of these things was available to them. “The decision of the court will nof§ have a very great bearing on what we are doing. We shall carry on ous investigation.” Asked if this indicated that new evidence bas been discovered, Fisher said it did. Defense Lawyers to Confer. He said he will confer shortly with Egbert Rosecrans and Frederick A, Pope, Hauptmann’s other attorneys. Pope received the news without com+ ment. He said he would not be able 5 (See HAUPTMANN, Page §.), | Seen