Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1936, Page 11

MRS. HAUPTMAN BARRED I GANADA Denied Right to Enter When She Fails to Prove U. S. Citizenship. B3 the Associated Press. ROUSES POINT, N. Y., Septem- ber 11—Mrs. Anna Hauptmann, barred from Canada because she could not prove United States citizenship, looked to the Dominion government today to overrule immigration inspec- tors and allow her to continue to Montreal. Inspector Emile Levin of the United States Immigration Service, who ques- tioned Mrs. Hauptmann and a com- Panion on their return from an un- successful effort to gain admission to Canada at Cantic, Quebec, expressed belief the widow of the convicted kid- nap-murderer was “staying somewhere in the vicinity incognito,” pending ac- tion upon her appeal. Levin explained an appeal against exclusion from Canada is automati- cally filed at Ottawa and a decision usually is given within 72 hours. Mrs. Hauptmann's companion, who said he was her attorney but did not otherwise identify himself, told Cana- dian officials the widow of the Bronx carpenter was on the way to Montreal to check information on the Lindbergh kidnaping. He sald she was still try- ing to prove Bruno Richard Haupt- mann innocent of the crime for which he was put to death last April 3. | The pair drove across the border | here Wednesday night in a large sedan but were turned back at Cant Inspector Levin said both appeared @reatly agitated. “I should have brought my citizen- ship papers, which are in a safe de- posit box in Brooklyn,” he quoted Mrs, Hauptmann as saying. Levin said Mrs. Hauptmann told THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Police Hold Man Who Yells“Hi-Yi! Lupe’s My Squaw” MOTHER DELAYS SON'S EXECUTION Flies to Side of Killer of Six to Win Temporary Stay. Claims Movie Star Was Given to Him at Tribal Council. By the Associated Press. LOB ANGELES, September 11— announcing the delay, the warden said he had acted on his own au- thority, Thanks Warden. Hall was convicted of murdering Eugene Chenevert, one of six persons found shot, stabbed and beaten to death at Erland’s Point March 28, 1934. The confession of Hall's com- panion, Mrs. Peggy Paulos, bulked large in convicting him. Hall, informed of the delay in his cell, sighed: “Thank the warden. He's the whit- est man I've ever met. D. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 FISH HALT TROLLEY Snouts Protruding From Auto Block Street Cars. PHILADELPHIA, September 11 (#), ~Pifty trolley car passengers had a new wrinkle in excuses for tardiness when they reached their work yester- day, A couple of swordfish held them up. The bony snouts of the fish pro- truded from an automobile across the street car's right of way, Tt was hait mhmrwmpolmfmdmmn Deaths Reported. 2844 Wisconain ave. of the car. parked on busy Indepen- Ll“:;v‘f ‘f‘rl'c‘"‘n As""' 20th at. R —— Wheat Export Ban Urged. Public bodies in China, including the Chinese Chamber of Commerce, are urging the central government to ban exportation of wheat on the xrvund that tood production has not been suf- ficient for the country’s own needs in recent years, Margaret Davier e Roland Apart- James W l-lm 70 31 11th st, Qeorge Wh Whit D u.l Georgetown Hospital, er H Garfleld Hos S S u , VEtioie'%s. “Tuverecios McCord, 34, Georse Washington sler. 26. Gallinger Hospital, iiton Lewi 18. ‘A""‘:‘.'l kK s Hm orida ave.. n.e. lllry l(ehlrd‘ 8jdner’ Colus, Sarah J. Ro: nger Ho-n allinger H l_r 1. . N|.u.“?r‘"u lospital. Morris Bmith 24 Oullinger. Hoi i Pred Barnes. 10, o-um":’ Hos Georgla McGriff, 2, Gallinger lfonmul. Mortgage Base Broadened. As a measure to revive Egyptian ine dustry the government will authorize the mortgaging of industrial machin~ ery to provide a method of fi which is now Skeptical police held for mental ob- servation today Frank Joseph Witt- man, 31, of Milwaukee, who stood on a Hollywood street corner near the home of Lupe Velez and shouted: “Hi-yi-yi hi-yl-yl! I'm a chief of the Creek Tribe and Lupe's my squaw. Where is she, you palefaces?” Without an answer to his question, Wittman was escorted to jail yester- day by officers L. Baraba and Ed Carrell on suspicion of disturbing the Ppeace. Elaborating on his story, punctuated by whoops, Wittman said: “Lupe Valez is a Chickasaw prin- cess. At a tribal council she was given to me, and I'm here to claim her TI've sent word to Johnny Weiss- muller, who's been looking after her for me, that I'm going to exercise my tribal right as soon as I've found her tepee.” At Milwaukee, Mrs. Mary Wittman, a widow, said her son had left Sun- day for Hollywood to “get back to the studios.” Wittman had spoken often of his “acquaintance” with Lupe Velez since he visited the film city in 1935, the mother said. Federal agents considered question- ing Wittman concerning threatening and obscene letters reported received by the Mexican actress and her hus- |~ band, Weissmuller, Mrs. Wittman sald her son was a mental patient at Milwaukee six | years ago. State Aids Viper Victims. State aid for persons poisoned by vipers is being given by the Serological Institute of Czechoslovakia. It has B3 the Assoclated Press. WALLA WALLA, Wash., September 11.—A frantic mother, using an air- plane to speed her efforts, won at least a few more hours of life today for her son, Leo Hall, 34, but the accused killer of six persons in a robbery ap- peared doomed to die on the gallows, Early today, Warden J. M. Mc- Cauley announced the hanging, orig- inally scheduled to take place soon after last midnight, had been post- poned until 11 p.m. tonight (2 am., Eastern standard time), to permit Mrs. Elizabeth Hall to visit her son in his death cell, Pleads With Governor. From Seattle, Mrs. Hall was flown by plane last night to Olympia, where twice she pleaded with Gov. Olarence Martin for a delay. Falling in her first visit, she shouted back as she was led away: “The blood of an innocent man, my son, is on the hands of Gov. Martin. Oh, my God.” A second plea brought the Gov- ernor's grant of a delay, and Mrs. Hall boarded a plane for Walla Walla, Pre- viously Warden McCauley had said such a visit could not be permitted because it violated prison rules. In WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE. The Blue Chesapeake is Calling You! LOG INN Open to December 1st him she took out the papers “in New | placed on the market a serum against | York City in 1932 | viper polson put up in packages for Levin said Mrs. Hauptmann's come | tourists. Each packet contains an in- Dine and Wine Before Log Fires GIFTS OF HOSIERY ith every pair of shoes purchased : rrow at 7th & K Sts. store only ., Ppanion produced registration papers for the car he was driving, showing it was owned by Elmer Braun of New York City. Mrs. Hauptmann explained that Braun was a friend. Marriage Licenses. Jacob W. Waterhouse. 10 Wheeling. W. cs. 21, Los Angeles, L& Falmp *Sotn ‘ot * n and | Rev, | st.and | Rhode | and | Afton,” Va.; 2319000 K K 440 Meridan pl 2805, 35ih st.; Island ave: Rev. F George Economu. i Lena L Rev. A F. wmum 8. Melter a Brix: 1143 10th st Hildcbrand, 8. amon st., 15t st | Aber W Bu)nu ky. and Muriel W. Retchein Harvard 51 : Rév vdley loyd T Bail 1 O Aliensan Katherine E. Hail. 21, Rev. Preeley Rohirer Horace F. Pace, 31 and Loranie McDIil % boin of Richmond: Rev. Harvey Dunham. Charies A’ Suit, 21, College Pork. Md., Te 1011 Marl Va, and | Hanover. Va.; udy. 2 Colambls, 1d., and Julianne E 13 Columbia 10 Rev. B Fs Dow Births Rei:;orted George and Pearl Newman. girl. Walter and Carrie Plank. girl Robert and Issbella Lansdowne. girl, ©. George and Blanche Singer. boy, Bamuel and Margaret Welsh. boy, John and Mildred Lanning, boy. Delbert and Helen Pryor. boy. Richard and Vincle Auzivino. boy. James and Mildred Baden Sienry and Julie Herrel; boy JDleDh and Justine Wlntlnli boy. nd Ray Netzer. boy. ton and Ida Meyers. bo illiam and Lona luebhrr! wirl, ohn and Mary Burke arford and Minnie mun-ms sirl, Allyn and Edna Ferrell. girl. Horace and Elenore Fletcher, girl. Curtis and Ruby Miller. boy. ennie and Gladys Eqwards, boy. illiam and Mamie Rowe, boy Robert and Dorothy Harris. boy. George and Nellie Brown. boy. Paul and Edna Mareey. boy. John and Margaret Pearson, boy. Bylvester and Anna Schicktanz, boy. ‘Warren and Louise Wright. boy, Darreil and Louise Crain, sirl ene and Frances Foster, girl, William and Johnie Bulltr boy. Bullivan and Edith Rowe. boy. aniel and Frances Mackall, hD! hilip and Mabel Mayo, girl. George and Mamie Ford. girl. ohn and Hoster Brooks. boy. rancis and Catherine Proctor. boy. orace and Evelyn Beverly. boy. roy and Daisy Clark. giri. and Marion Hakins. girl. SOL HERZOG INC. FEmmm For 1936 Fall! 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Cel tore like Ha ents, or its custom 8. = = 10 Impr crease our efficieney s in which to us celebrate WOMEN'S - - - SEL HAH] H“.DREN §e-- MOCCASIN T Gno-\u's .0 MENS --° refinements. ers.So we ha ove the 1yPe .- to give you select shoes our 60 Y€ STYL-EEZ - ° ° ° . e Y\A‘MIC ARCH AND STY LE SH i N SPEC JALS - ° READ DYNAMICS - RSHEIM SHOES p cons antly striving gs =" better sure 1t must kee€| olng mew thin r of our? Main d in the past oriable Come ed the interio u have enjoye® more coml ve moderniz of serv lee YO! more meodern. mily e eo° nd your fa . - tomorrow! = ell or yours 0?5-"‘-" G ars of Progress atithe 6.50 & 6.9 . 5.0 3.00 to 5.50 2.50 to 4.00 Ay e el ot -0"'89 6.50 OF HOSIERY at 7th of women's sh .mv pair © ir of New ( c\\i\dun ] Fall Socks from Lury Ringless € i shoes we prese