James Michael Curley Scrapbooks Volume 144 James Michael Curley

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1935 James Michael Curley Scrapbooks Volume 144 James Michael Curley

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Recommended Citation Curley, James Michael, "James Michael Curley Scrapbooks Volume 144" (1935). James Michael Curley Scrapbooks. 172. https://crossworks.holycross.edu/curley_scrapbooks/172

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections at CrossWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in James Michael Curley Scrapbooks by an authorized administrator of CrossWorks. VOLOMQ 144 GLOBE Boston, Mass. APR 3 1935 PRIZE VERMONT MAPLE SUGAR CAKE BROUGHT TO BOSTON FOR COY CURLEY

• VERMONT'S GIFT FOR GOV CURLEY'S Left SWEET TOOTH ARRIVES to Right—Edward C. Edwards, Vermont England Division, Farm Bureau; Paul A. Doehler, The Great A. & p. Tea Co; L. F. Whidden, treasurer of New B. & M.—Central Vermont Railway Express Agenqyi..J. V. Airway; Thomas H. Buckley, State Sheehan, cake prize winner; Rolph Burkard, Auditor; Mrs F. W. Kn.@irli,pn; Vermont cott, treasurer, First National Stores; First National Stores; E. C. McCarthy, Elizabeth Herlihy; Imogene Wal- Divisional sales manager; Great With A. & P. Tea. Company. a record breaking maple cake. She also brought a large flagon The stigr,. cake tucked under her arm, champion cake maker of th: cif Vermont's best sirup for State, incidentally, Mrs Fred W. Knowlton of the is now in Wash- St Johns- gubernatorial flap-jacks. ington wheht e bury, third best recently presented sugar cake maker in 1‘14.s Knowlton a similar ex to Vice Vermont, made the trip on Garner. President arrived at the East Boston the Veconmendation ShA, Arthur Way of airport yesterday evening of the Vermont North Hero and to present FarM Bureau and flew took first prize at a the prize exhibit to Gov down on the State-wide contest sponsored Nor Curley. Bo.-;toti-Maine and Central Vermont recently does her bounty stop at ,the airways. by the bureau. Mrs Knonelton won third prize. • GLOBE inc motions to reconsi.er will come up today unless the Senate Boston, Mass. again votes to postpone them. Cut Rate on Taxes GLOBE APR 3 1935 Then Senatereuse to be engrossed the bill Boston, Mass. e A. eJtJ redu-cirig to 5 percent the rate of interest on unpaid taxes and also the bill prohibiting the arrest of owners of real estate who APR 3 193 have not paid their taxes. NICHOLSON AND 1 There was some debate over the adverse committee report on the bill providing that persons who make HEARINGS I false statements over the radio shall TODAY BURKE IN TILT be guilty of slander. Senator Hollis of Newton moved to substitute the ;bill for the report, and Senator Park. ON HORSE man of Boston supported him. Sen- TRACK Boston Senator Denies ators Burke of Boston and Hurley •of Holyoke said there was already law enough to cover such cases, and East Boston, Casting the Senate voted, 16 to 6, not to sub- Norwood, Reflections stitute. • Gov rley's veto of the bill al- lnwrnT to recompense Framingham Make Bids school children $14,000 for losses sus- Senate Passes Bill Reducing tained by them in the failure of a , bank in which school savings were deposited was over-ricuien by roll' No Opposition to Dog Racing Rate on Unpaid Taxes call, 33 to 1. Senator Scanlon, Somerville, Dem- ocratic floor leader, speaking for the 1 in Garden, Says Keene Bills for the popular election of bill, said he had reason to believe members of the State Department of the Governor would not be "offend- Public Utilities took considerable ed" if the Senate passed the measure The State Racing Commission over his veto. The con- time in the Massachusetts Senate yes- Senator said the cluded its public money would be returned to the city hearings for dog- terday, but no progress was made in track disposing of them. by the closed bank when liquidation applicants and started hearings on Senator Burke of Boston tried to was completed. the five horse-track applications persuade the Senate to substitute one The bill exempting veterans of the in the State House yesterday. Spanish War, Philippine Insurrection of these bills for an adverse coma Only one of the mittee and Chinese Relief Expedition from two scheduled report, but was met by the horse hearings point of order, made requirements of the Civil Service was held as the by Senator Put- laws Middlesex nam of Westfield and sustained was passed to be engrossed by Racing Association, which by a vote of 19 to 4. Pres Moran, that the bill could not had applied for a license in Medford, be considered because the Senate The bill providing one day of rest withdrew its application. had in seven for watchmen just accepted unfavorable committee and guards The Norfolk Racing Association, reports on bills to the' in banks was ordered to a third read- which had applied for a license same effect. ing, 17 to 9. to op- Then Senator Burke wanted reran- erate a track in Sharon, was repre- licieration of the votes on preceding sented by its attorney, Frederick bills. His motions caused some par- I Old Age Aid Ruling Hoitt. Hoitt informed the Commis- Iramentars difficulties hnd numerous Old-age assistance may be given sion that his petitioners had moved conferenc-z at the Pi csident's desk. I under the law to persons eligible for their site to Canton, as they were such assistance who live in homes unable to build a track In Sharon be- for the aged and other private in- cause of a zoning law. Nicholson's Sermon Nobody Senator stitutions, according to an opinion of appeared to oppose the Nicholson of Wareham, I Atty Gen Paul A. Devir, given yes- granting of a license to the floor leader, gave a little sermon on Norfolk terday to the Senate. Association and the hearing lasted the futility of delaying matters and ,only five pointed out 1 Any new legislation should make minutes. that the Senate had !red it plain that the assistance is ren- Starting at 10 this , these measures on the calendar morning the for dered to individuals, as such, •ir- Commission will continue hearing , several days and had taken no ac- horse applicants. 'Ition on them. respective of their place of abode. The Boston Metro- Atty Gen Dever said. It would be politan Airport, Inc, Senator Burke replied that in which has ap- this unconstitutional if the aid was de- plied for a license in Norwood; the ease he had made his motions to Eastern reconsider signed to help the institutions. Racing Association, which at the suggestion of the has applied for a president of The Senate, by rising vote, 19 to license in East Bos- the Senate, whereupon 12, refused to reconsider acceptance ton, and the Massachusetts Pres Moran said he had not Horse sug- of an adverse report on the bill of Racing Association, which has ap- gested the postponement of airy of plied the Senator White, Boston, for a two- for a license in Framingham, bills. Senator Burke explained are to be heard. he had not intended year moratorium on home mortgage to say the foreclosures, Only one license can president had asked him to postpone be granted, The bill of Senator Miles, Brock- and it is believed that the Eastern but had told him what the correct Racing Association procedure was. ton, to require tax-title buyers of real will be the for- tunate group with the Senator Burke said he represented estate to make immediate payments track going of purchase money, was substituted to East Boston, the site ZoLocurley the people the public lighting com- favors. panies had compelled to pay excei:- for an adverse report by standing I vote, 17 to 6. The first application for a dog sive rates for service; that he came , track from poor By rollcall, 16 in 14, the Senate license to go unopposed was parents and had no sym- 'that pf the Boston pathy with those who believed they killed a bill making changes in the Garden Corpora- must , harbor line on the westerly side of tion. Attorney Charles G. Keene, protect the Public Utilities ' past president Board and ! Fort- Point Channel, near Summer- of the Boston City the corporations. , Council, appearing • Senator Nicholson expressed , st bridge, Boston, to permit the erec- for the petition- re- ers, said he felt the sentment at those remarks. tion of a canteen. location suitable He said and prophesied little or no opposi- he was one of a family of six chil- "141% wailow dren tion to a track in the Garden. Mer- who had been brought up by MAN SENTEN-CED ON chants his father in the vicinity desire racing on $14 a week. The Ware- there, he said. ham Senator protested that he was George V. Brown, vice just as much concerned as anybody president of the Garden. also spoke in else in the welfare of the poor aid favor. that it was unfair and improper to accuse him of being unfriendly to kUlUll CO i nu LI nrn the people because he happened to take a view of things which did not agree with the opinion of the Boston Senator. Senator Burke replied ha had not intended to east reflections on the floor leader. • MORE THAN 200 HERE AT CONFERENCE OF NEW ENGLAND BUILDING OFFICIALS

Left to Right—Edward W. Roemer, Building Commissioner, City of Boston; Arthur N. Ruther- ford, president New England Building Officials Conference; FranIt M. Curley, treasurer; Harry Weiss, business representative.

The slow but sure havoc being the success of junior beams and throughout the country who vt,ould wrought by the termite insect, bet- concrete floor construction in Pitts- have money to buy the things they ter known as the white ant, in com- burg and explained how it reduces have been waiting to purchase be- depreciation and fire hazard be- triercial buildings and houses through- cause of lack of sufficient money. cause it can neither shrink nor The morning was given over to out the couhtry was laid before 200 burn. He said that 80 percent of committee meetings. Taxation was building officials assembled at Hotel all fires start in the basement and discussed by Commissioner Henry Statier yesterday at the 22d New these fire losses may be lessened by F. Long; air conditioning was gone concrete construction at least in the England Building Officials' Confer- into by Prof James Holt of M. L T. basement and on the first floor, and the Government's better housing ence by R. A. St George of the United E. W. Roemer, building commis- program was explained by A. E. States Department of Agriculture. sioner of Boston, chairman of the Eberhardt, ex-Governor of Minne- He traced the story of termite in- committee on arranc,ements, presi- sota, representing the Federal Hpus- dent of the American Building Offi festation many years back, showed ing Commission. cials' Conference, urged adoption o ' The night was gilen various stages of over to wood in the attack, the Boston building code by all Ne entertainment at the Cocoanut Grove. but told his hearers there was no England cities and towns. He sai Go/„.arley will speak at the cause for undue alarm because the the code was worked out over a five- luncheon this noon. The annual elec- year period by 200 building expert tion of spread of the insect is siOw and its officers will take placa this and he believed tht. safety factors o morning, following the report of the mortality great. stat dardized construction would re code committee. The annual ban- , Mr St George said that damage suit in material reduction in fir quet will be served this evening. at estimated at 820,000,000 was being losses. He said the code was no Hotel Statler. done annually throughout the coun- before the Massachusetts Legisla The convention committee is E, W. try by this insect's destructive work ture. Roemer, chairman; Frank M. Curley, and in his discussion of control and Thomas F. Sullivan, chairman o P. F, Healy, inspector of buildings, prevention he urged the adoption of the Boston Transit Commission, Commonwealth of Massachusetts; a type of construction that would represented Mayor Mansfield at th Thomas J. Moran, Building Commis- resist the inroads of the termite. He luncheon meeting, presided over b sioner, Brookline, and M. Murray Lisio.iiiai.wwrurged elimination of all wood that Arthur N. Rutherford, chief inspec, Weiss. came in contact with the earth or tor of buildings at New Britain; An address of especial interest to other moisture, substituting for A Conn. He said he had been closely builders and building inspectors in masonry construction. This, he said, associated with building and he felt this part of the country will be given was the surest way .to fight the ter- that one way of helping the depres, by William L. Clapp of the Massa- Mite.' He said the solution of the sion to an end would be to get build. chusetts Institute of Technology, on problem depends on proper building ing under way. He recited the many "Damages and Ravages of Teredo construction. i industries allied to the building in. Navillus," a ship worm which de-, Mr St George illustrated his ad- 1 dustry that would have to get intistroYs wood and which worked con- dress with lantern slides. motion if building began and to) oNidei able damage ar Commonwealtl; Dean Irons of Pittsbur to fik W40.E4C4„P'er . _____ --,- Carrying out an avowed intention made during his campaign that one of his first moves would be to remove Merton L. Brown as Insurance Com- missioner, Gov James _cliagy, today, submitted t e name of Francis J ( DeCelles to succeed Mr Brown whe his term expires on April 7. Since as suming office, however, the Governor made no reference to the removal 0, the present commissioner until h named Mr DeCelles as his appointee _ . GLOBE J.i_elt IlakaWItik "WI! 421 Boston, Mass. T414,, \)AxesiAicul .Mr 0 1935 utner appointments piacect uy I Curley before the Executive Council for confirmation were those of Wil- ham 'E. Weeks, Republican and former Mayor of Everett, as a member HO TMAN'S CASE of the Alcoholic Beverage Commis- sion and Maj William J. Lynch of South Boston as clerk of the South ' Boston. District Court. Maj Lynch POSTPONED WEEK was named to succeed Adrian B. • Smith, retired. According to the rules the appointments will be laid on the table for His Lawyer in Hospital ; a week, action to be taken next Wednesday. Co..firmation of Gov Curley's ap- With Infected Throat pointee to a judgeship in the District ; Court of Eastern Hampshire, James R. Nolen of South Hadley, was held Because Clarence A. Barnes, coun- up by the Executive Council because sel for Eugene C. Hultman, is a of the protest of residents of that patient at the Massachusetts Osteo- section. A public hearing will be WILLIAM G. LYNCH pathic Hospital, Gov Curley an- granted next Wednesday. Mr The Lynch is a business man oi we following nominations were community. He nounced yesterday afternoon that the confirmed: John was born in South R. McCoole of Bos- ,Boston 40 years ago. He attended hearing on the Hultman removal I ton, trustee of the Metropolitan State local schools, Hospital; John having been graduated order, scheduled for today, had been I L. Bianchi of Worces- from the John A. Andrew School. ter, trustee •of the In postponed until Wednesday of next Worcester State his, boyhood days he was active in Hospital; James H. Bushway of New- sports and this interest week. ton, trustee of the has continued. Massachusetts Ile has devoted much of his time Mr Barnes has a streptococcus in- General Hospital; George P. O'Con- and energy in assisting local families fection in the throat, according to Dr in need of charity. He nor of Dedham and Henry IL Faxon has also John M. Johnstnn of ,,,,the hospital of Brookline, trustees of the appeared many times before various Per. and condition is serious. kias Institution; E. F. Loughlin of boards in an effort to secure improve- staff his Concord, clerk of the District Court ments for South Boston. Commenting on Hultman's answers of Cbntral Middlesex; C. L. Kiley of Mr Smith, who vacates the posi- to the charges published yesterday, tion, has been a prominent Peabody, associate medical examiner member .1 "I thought Mr Huh- of the 8th of the Massachusetts h• r for r,--v Gov Curley said, Essex District; Mrs. Fran- rather petulant in his pro- ces Daly of years. He has won many commendif man was Somerville, trustee Of test at additional charges to the the Perkins Institution, and Warren J. specifications already given him. Swett of Canton, trustee of the tions for the way in which he has run Wrentham State "He should consider that this is not School. the South Boston Court through many a progres- ' No action was a trial before a jury, but taken on the years, since the days when the court its very nature." nomination of Mary E. sive thing in McNulty of i was located on Dorchester st at West He declined to make public the Boston as trustee of the Boston 4th at until the present. Hultman Psychopathic • Hospital. additional charges against Ex-City Councilor Lynch is not a which he had characterized as ''sen- lawyer. His assistant will be Harry sational and reprehensible." DE CELLES A CLASSMATE Parks, who has been the assistant to OF JUDGE BURNS AT Mr Smith for many years. -assomY B. C. --- Before becoming a member of Bos. ton College Law School faculty, WEEKS SERVED EVERETT Prof DeCelles for four years taught MAYOR IN WAR DAYS EAST BOSTON BOARD OF 1 public speaking at that institution. AS appointed a For a decade he has been a State -- William E. Weeks, TRADE FAVORS TRACK Department of Education lecturer in member of the Alcoholic Beverage Directors of the East Boston Board courses on business organization and Commission, was born in Portland, of a'rade, representing the various methods. He has done research work Me, in 1880. He was educated in the business for insurance companies and business enterprises in East Boston, establishments. Everett public schools, playing end unanimously adopted resolutions fa- Born in Somerville, March 11, 1899, on the High School eleven. He was voring the construction of the race DeCelles was educated in public graduated in 1898. He later attended track in that part of the city, at a schools and at Boston College High the College of Liberal Arts at Bos- meeting School, and was graduated from Bos. last night. ton College with the class of 1921, ton University and afterwards the The resolve, directed to Gov James of which Judge John J. Burns and Boston University Law School. After M. Curley and the Massachusetts In 1924 he married Marie Gavin of graduating from the latter institu- AVM Commission, stated that the Cambridge. and after several years' tion he was admitted to the Massa. organization approved the granting residence in that city, they removed chusetts bar and has been in active , of a license to the Eastern oto Belmont, where they now live. Racing DeCelles is a member of Mt Bene- practice ever since. Club in that it would develop land dict Council, K. of C.; an Elk, a When only 24 years old he was and bring sizeable taxes to Boston's Legionnaire and a past president of elected to the Massachusetts House treasury besides bringing increased Boston College Club of Cambridge. of Representatives. While in the revenues to the East Boston Vehicular The insurance .commissionership House he was chairman of. the Com- • pays a $6000 salary. Tunnel, the Boston Elevated, Eastern mittee on Legal Affairs and the Com- mittee on Street Railways, and a Massachusetts Railway and Boston, LYNCH THREE TIMES member of the Committee on Ju- Revere Beach and Lynn Railroad. diciary and the ‘Rules Committee. Pres Charles Patteron of the or- ELECTED TO COUNCIL During the World War Mr Weeks ganization was instructed to present Former City Councilor William G. was Mayor of Everett. Some 12 the resolve to the Racing Commission Lynch, appointed clerk of the South years ago he moved to Reading, at the public hearing this afternoon. Boston District Court today, is one where) he still lives. of the most active men in South Boston. He has served Ward 7 in the 'Boston City Council on three occasions. In the last city election he was defeated for the office by John E. Kerrigan. . . . GLOBE Boston, Mass. 1235 GRADUATION EXERCISES HELD ON SCHOOLSHIP NANTUCKET

Left to Right—Frank W. Wright, of Massachusetts Department of education; Herman Kastberg, I Worcester; Matthew J. O'Brien, Mattapan; Richard T. Spear, Sharon, and Ralph W. Nichols, Lynn. In the presence of nearly 200 rela- and Seamen's Aid Society; Capt liar- Massachusetts Department of Educa- tives of the graduates, officials of old E. Cook, U. S. N., acting com- tion. mandant of the State, navy, merchant marine Charlestown Navy Yard; The following is the list of graduates: Capt Jesse B. Gay, U. S. N., who Navigation, Sumner J. Abrams, Brookline: and educational and historic soci- Carl H. brought his and the greetings of Ad- Bromberg Jr Somerville; Robert eties, graduating B. Canfield, Pittsfield; Allan B. Currie. exercises were held miral Snyder, U. S. N., commandant Medford: Malcome S. Currier. Newton- yesterday on the of the 1st Naval vine; Rebley J. Evans, Everett; Abraham covered deck of District; Capt Joseph R. Gifford, New Bedford; Gerald J. Griffin, the Nautical Schoolship Nantucket, Kemp, Arthur M. Wiggin of Brook- Fall River; Herbert B. Roamer Jr. Con- line, Col Frederic G. Bauer, presi- cord; Willard D. Hoyt. Athol; Francis J. at the Navy Yard. The program Hughes. Roslindale; Lawrence S. Johnson, dent of the Society of the War of Lynn: Herman Kastberg. Worcester; John 'opened at 11 a m, with arrival of 1812, K. Lister. Beverly: Anthony Masearenhas, and Frank W. Wright, director Gloucester: Chester L. Mifflin. Melford: Lieut Gov Joseph Hurley, who rep- of the Division of Secondary Educa- William H. S. Mills Jr, Framingham; Ed- resented tion and Teachers' mund F. Moran, East Boston: John E. the Gozijor and citizens Colleges, Massa- Olsen, QUilICY; Richard T. Spear. Sharon; of the State. chusetts Department of Education. Kenneth W. Swain. Melrose Highlands: Clarence Harold J. Theriault. Gloucester; Walter E. Perkins, chairman- of • Books and checks were presented Thomas Jr. Fairhaven; Richard J. White. the board, introduced Rev Dan Hunt-.four *inners of the graduating class, ,Wollaston. ington Fenn, Engineering,_ Harold E. Brooks. Taunton: chaplain of the House Herman Kastberg, Worcester; Mat- ,Raymond C. David Jr. Fitchburg: John H. of Representatives, who gave the in- thew J. O'Brien, Mattapan; Richard Edwards. Haverhill: Lester R. Cawlocki. vocation. Lynn; Mario J. facohoni, Fitchburic_ Fran- T. Spear, Sharon, and Ralph W. cis M. Jacinto Tauntoni. Anzzelm Kurgan, Addresses were delivered by Lieut Nichols, Lynn. New Bedford; William E. Martel, Montello; Ralph W. Nichols Lynn: Matthew .1. Gov Hurley, Chairman Perkins, Miles The diplomas were presented by O'Brien. Mattapan; Christopher A. Wambaugh, president Sciarappa, Brbckton; Elislia F. Winslow Jr. Boston Port Director Frank W. Wright, of the Norwood. mraisemealalsi GOVERNORS TO Co TO Boston, Mass. WASHINGTON SOON

•Ay, ••••.,), AIL," "tab bee, W/111 me only, word they have ever had time to Will Confer With utter; Go " GOY CURLEY'S SON Ickes.and I 'DINNER TOMORROW FOR ON WINNING TEAM Congressmen JUDGE FELIX FORTE A conference of New England dinner Gov- )testimonial will be tend- ernors with the New ered Judge Felix Forte by the Grand Georgetown Debaters Get England. dele- Lodge of Massachusetts, Order of the gation in Congress is 'tentatively Sons of Italy, in America, tomorrow Decision Over Princeton planned for Friday by Gov Curley, evening at Hotel Stetler as a tribute according to an announeff5r7.1 today. to Judge Forte for the services The date will rendered during the past year as - WASHINGTON, D C, April 3— be set dependent upon the, presence Grand Venerable. Leo F. Curley, son of Gov Curley of of Secretary Harold L. Go...C.106r, Ickes in In addition to the in- Massachusetts, was a member of the Washington. vited guests inchary Curley, The plans to go to Capotosto, Georgetown University intercol- Wash- Antonia Justice of the ington primarily Rhode'Island Supreme Court; Henry legiate debating team which last for the purpase of T. Lummus, Supreme Judicial Court taking up the $40,000,000 plan for Justice of Massachusetts; Italian Con- the Merrimac River Valley develop- sul General Ermanno Armaro, Lieut- ment and to present a new s1e,000,090 Gov Joseph L. Hurley, Secretary of plan for similar work in the Black- State Frederick W. Cook, Mayor stone Valley. Upon passage of the $4,800,000,000 relief bill Gov Curley intends to press the New England bloc in Congress to bring rederal grants to this area. So far he has outlined public works projects totalling $230,000,000. At the same Washington conference Gov Curley also expects to bring with him members of his Brain Trust, working on the textile, boots and shoes and fish industries to present the problems of New England once again to the delegation in Congress, in an effort to bring.needed relief to these industries. HULTMAN'S PUBLIC JU. FELIX 'FORTE Grand Venerable of Sons of Italy CAREER EXAMINED Frederick W. Mansfield, Mayor James E. Hagan of Somerville, Dean Roscoe LEO CURLEY Feeney Looking Into Fire Pound of Harvard, Dean Homer Albers of Boston University, Dr Del- night won a decision over the Prince- and Building Posts bert Staley, Judge Vincent Brogna, ton University team. Judge Malcolm E. Sturtevant, Judge Young Curley, who Is a member af A broadening of the Inquiry into Joseph T. Zottoli, Cavaliere Joseph A. Eugene Tomasello, Rev Nazzareno Properzi, the 105-year-old Philodemic Debating C. Hultman's public career Supreme Venerable Saverio Romano Society, is a senior at Georgetown. was indicated today when it was and officers of the Grand Lodge. In the debate he opposed an agree- learned that Gov Curley's prosecu- A reception at 6:30 will be followed ment between Nations to prevent the tor, John P. Feeney, is looking into by dinner at 7:30 with attorney Jo- shipment of arms and munitions. Hultman's administrations as Fire seph Gorassi, assistant grand vener- Commissioner and Building Commis- able, acting as toastmaster. sioner of Boston. Records of those TELEPHONE HEAD SEES NO departments are to be examined, and any evidence that may be secured CHANCE OF LOWER RATES will be offered at the ouster hear- MILFORD A reduction of 15 percent in tcic.- ing on Hultman as proof of his dis- phone rates as requested by Gov Cur- qualification William for the position of R. "Bill" Summers, Grove Icy, was declared impossible by John chairman of the Metropolitan District st, Upton, has been advised that he T. Robinson, president of the New Commission. is to be one of the umpires in the England Telephone and Telegraph Hultman was appointed Fire Com- inter-city series between St Louis Company during a conference with missioner of Cardinals Boston by Mayor Mal- of the National League and the anggrpor yesterday. colm E. Nichols and was later made the St Louis Browns of the American M•F-PrdIrnson said he could see no Building Commissioner by Gov Cur- League. Mr Summers will leave way in which a reduction could be ley when he was Mayor of Boston. Thursday for the West, as the series effected and indicated he was not The case against Hultman was to opens at St Louis on Saturday after- now disposed toward one. have been presented today before noon. I . It was decided at the conference the Governor's Council, but due to A cafeteria supper followed by an that the Governor's committee would the sickness of attorney, Clarence A. entertainment and an exhibition of continue its investigation for 10 more Barnes, counsel for Hultman, it has quilts, many of which are 100 years days when another conference will be , been postponed to April 10. old, will be held tomorrow evening held at the Executive Offices. In the vestry of the Milford Congre- It was revealed yesterday at the gational Church. State- Department of Public Utilities Grand Knight John E. Kennedy of that Walter S. Gifford, president Middlesex of College Bill Signed I the Valencia Council, K. of C. of this the American Telephone and Tele- Gov 1 graph Curley signed yesterday Company, received a salary of noorrItte, bill after- town has been notified that f-.200.250 in 1934 for changing. -the name James Gov 1 his services. Mr the Middlesex of M. Curley will speak at the r.oIliiron was paid an annual salary and College of Medicine anuaelweetnthunion Surgery, Inc, to breakfast of 'he ef r,41,240. Nine vice presidents of the lege and Middlesex Col- Council to be held next Sunday .^=-1. call Telephone and Telegraph to authorizing the institution morning in grant the degree of K. of C. Hall. 1•••••••••••••••••=...... !science, bachelor of Irrnn yrneinnelatt Company received a total of $403,050' I in salaries last year. W1LRI...URY Mrs. Susan Medford, Mass. T. Ester of Wil- mington, representing the sex county Middle- auxiliary ( the Amer- APR 3 ican Legion, was cheeced for the manner in which she presented her case. She turned to group of the educators, whose "grins" Pa said she had noticed, read and the initiation oath auxiliary. of the Alleged Remarks At Former Conununist Howard A. Chase, director the United of American Citizens, association an which, he said, "will soon include • Hearing Refuted 50,000,000 in its By membership," said that as a er communist, form- he was in a position to state • that Ameita was full of reds who would at a mo• McDermott meat's notice Rep. 'ripe / F. T. in revolution. He promised that by nuisance. the enact- cl'ed lice7rdw will be a ment of such measures In the reports carried in sever- In my year of tea.ebing I have oath as the Boston requirement. America al papers, covering the never met a teachef..who was dia- be would hearing protected against these at the State House yes- 1 loyha to the—Aitirlir call constIttr- munists. com- terdill, relative to .requiring don. •• •••44etk. Others who teachers' to 'take the oath spoke in favor of of al- 1)r. Stanley •Ielreg,.president the bill were legiance to• Constitution of John H. Walsh, the of Amherst College islative leg- the United '-You can't chairman of the States and Massachu- Ameri- 'rettke people loyal by law, and can Legion; Mrs. setts, certain remarks were Catherine Gar- al- the oath won't affect their loyal- rity of Lowell, leged to have been made by representing 20,- Rep. ty or the lack of it. You cannot 000 members Frederick T. McDermott Med- of the American of cast the imputation of disloyalty Legion auxiliary; ford, who is a nember Maurice J. of the on educators and then expect Splaine, committee on Education, vice-chairman of the before them to help the law. Worcester post which the hearing was of the American held. The Rev. Louis J. Gallagher, Legion; Samuel Rep. McDermott visited E. Cooper of the the of- S. J., president of Boston Col- American fice of the. Daily Mercury Legion; Mrs. Corabelle this lege—The number of oaths with Francis of the morning and denied vigorously American War which we tax our consciences Mothers; Joel that he had made the remarks Miller of the Vet- at- should not be multiplied without erans of Foreign Aributee to him, stating Wars; Ross they necessity. The bill In question is Currier, president were made by a fellow member. of the Massa- unconstitutional. It will not stop chusetts department The remark attributed of the Sons to the a teacher who believes in sub- of. the representative was the American Revolution; prediction versive doctrines. Therefore it Maj. Thomas that Dr. Payson Smith H. Bassett of would lose appears the bill is designed Massachusetts the his position for guard veterans; as the result of his no positive good. William opposition D. Jackson of the to the bill. Rep. Mc- Dr Ellen Fitz Pendleton, and John Elks, Dermott is sending Magyire a department a letter to president of Wellesley College. historian of Governor Curley, refuting the American Legion. the al- was simply recorded as opposed leged TM/irks. GAZETTE - to the bill. Six Massachusetts college presi- Dr. Daniel L. Marsh, president dents were Taunton, Mass. hissed and booed of Boston University—I oppose when, they expressed their oppo- this bill because It is the surest sition to the bill. way to destroy the faith of the APP 1n2 The eollega presidents had dif- public In the constitution. I op- ficulty• in getting a chance to ed be pose the law because favor the (ift.0::31., heard, for representatives I lrl f•, Of the constitution of the United States. American Legion held .et. • _ . , the floor Hisses and Catcalls %S NO I in support of the bill The hisses and catcalls that ac- CHANCE FOR . frozn the r TELEPHONE beginning of the hearing companied and followed the re- REDUCTION a, at 10.30' in. until after 12 noon, marks of each of the six educators after 1 - BOSTON April which the educators were were in distinct contrast with the 3.—A reduction their given of 15 percent in telephone opportunity until 1.30 p. courteous attention given pro- as rates In., when ranuested by Governor Curley, the hearing was ad- ponents of the bill, who main- was journed to declared impaTible—hy John 10.30 a nt tomorrow. tained the stand that an oath of T. Robinson, The suggestion allegiance teacher president of the New that Massachu- , for was the England Telephone Setts teachers are so only way of combating the rising and Tele- disloyal that ; graph Company during such a bill is necessary tide of communism. a confer- the roused : ence with the Governor yesterday. wrath of the opponents Rugg Text Books Mr. the to I Robinson said he could see bill, and the proponents Rep. McDermott demanded no way even were in which a reduction could more bitter in their gliether Dr. Smith approved of be effected for demands and Indicated he what they the Rugg textbooks not was eonitantly refer- on history. now disposed toward one. red to as "patriotism." which characterized he as "red It was decided at the confer- Views of alstory." ence College Heads that the Governor's commit- Viewe of the tee six college presi-• "I do not agree in full with all would continue its investiga- dents, statements tion as expressed the contained in the for 10 more days when an- at the hear- history," other ing, were as follows: Rugg Dr. Smith replied. onnference will be held at "Did you protest against the the Executive offices. Dr, James B. Conant, precli- It was revealed (lent of Harvard , use of that red book as a history yesterday at the bill yniversity—This book? Did you protest against State Department of Public Is prompted 'ty URI- or 'Imputations its, being used in the cities and itlee that Walter S Gifford, disloyalty, Azi presi- a new oath, it towns all over the state?" Mc- dent of the American might he misheed Telephone (All and heleas a Dermott asked. and Telegraph Company, received .. . over, the •heads of teachers. The appearance of the 'Rev. Fr. a salary of $200,250 in 1034 fir Dr. Karl T. 'his services. of ,Compton. president Gallagher interrupted the in- Mr. Robinson was Massachusetla paid an annual salary Institute of eu!sition of Dr. Smith. , of $41,240. Techno1ogy-1f this Nine vice presidents of hill is en- the Amer- ican Telephone and Telegraph Co. received a total of 5403,050 in et La as). IlANSCRIPT TELEGRAM said to have been active in the last Worcester, state election in behalf of the Gov- Adams, Mass. Mass. ernor, although illi nominally consid- APR ered a Republican. .) 1,1-r—,-.100 3 1935 It was considered probably tonight that opposition to'the Weeks' te4ittriSr her. appointment would develop in the Governor's Council tomorrow. Un- der the rules the appointment HULTMAN CASE would go over one week for consid- 'PHONE RATE PROBE eration. If, however, the Governor has sufficient support in the council an STILL GOING DELAYED attempt will probably ON AGAIN be made to • put it through under a suspension of the rules. Governor Commission Chairman Still GAZETTE Curley Confers With Defies Curley as Hearing Worcester, Mass. HarTif Phone Goes Over Week Company — Committee !-‘) 3 i935 to Continue. COUNSEL IN HOSPITAL _lifarae Boston, April 3—GOv, James M. Curley conferred yesterday J. with J. Bazeley Will Be Removed BLACKSTONE VALLEY Robinson, president of the England New PROJECT DISCUSSED Telephone and Telegraph Monday to Make Way Company, and Prof. John A. of his Murray By Gazette State House Reporter special committee on For Weeks utilities. public BOSTON, April 3.—With a trip "I conferred with Prof. Murray to Washington 'set tentatively for Mr. and By CLINTON P. ROVVE Robinson regarding the tomorow night, to discuss the PWA of a question Telegram State House revision of telephone rates," Reporter program for Massachusetts, GAV- Governor the said. "It was decided BOSTON, April 2.—As stories have the to continued ernor Curley this afternoon con- committee pursue Its that Governor Curley vestigations in- lacks a sufficient ferred with Sen. P. Eugene Casey further for another number of votes days at 10 in the Governor's which time a further Council to ef- of Milford relative to k proposed ference con- fect will be held. removal of Eugene C. Hult- 3 $18,000 Blackstone Valley project. man, chairman Metropolitan "Mr. Robinson said that of the Attending the conference was see he could District Commission, no way in which the the ouster Dr. Henry Chadwick, commisisoner could company proceedings, scheduled for hearing make reductions in of public health. Senator Casey is said, rates. He tomorrow, were put over one week however, that he was seeking Federal aid under a plan any open to late this afternoon. recommendations or suggestions to clean up and develop the river which Governor Curley, who, earlier and valley. might be made. He might in its necessarily not the day had said the hearing would It is possible the Lake Quinsiga- accept them, he said, for this and proceed tomorrow and was appar- mond sanitary control plan may be reason I thought it best have the to ently preparing for it with his presented to Washington author- committee investigate further and prosecuting counsel, John P. Fee- ities. Such a step, rather than have then submit recommenda- ney, announced this afternoon that the county bear the expense, was tions at a further conference." the postponement had been ordered suggested at a recent hearing. because Clarence A. Barnes, coun- During his Washington visit the I'T TT, limb sel for Hultman, was in a hospital. Governor said he planned confer- For the third time the hearing ences with members of the New goes over, and again it is postponed England Congresisonal delegation GAZETTE with Hultman hurling defiance at and with Federal Administrator the Governor. Ickes. Worcester, Mass. The Hultman reply to the lengthy Curley charges and specifications, Airf-F.T APR 3 1935 including the one that the appro- TELEGRAM is nnt a priated liquor seized by police for resident of Ware. 0 his own use, was today in the Worcester, hands of the council. Mass. HyLTMAN HEARING The "threat" angle came into the case today. The Governor denied MAY BE PUT that he had received any threats APR 3 1935 OFF was strueiç Oy an BOSTON, April 3 (INS)—Possi- of reprisal if Hultman were re- Franklin bility and Harding streets, her loomed this afternoon moved. cousin, oft the ohn Bombard, same ad- -postponed public hearing charges on he driver of brought by Gov. James the caridid not Curley M. Weeks to Get Bazeley stop, e said. against Eugene L':-"IPtillt- nirillrlormer Boston police Berth on missioner, com- ABC MIDDLESEX may not take place. By Telegram State House COLLEGE It was learned Mayor Reporter W. Frederick BOSTON, April 2.—Still another Mansfield may appoint WILL GRANT DEGREES chairman the office holder who has been in the of the Metropolitan Dis- By Telegram State House Reporter trict service of the state under appoint- Commission to direct the BOSTON, April 2. — Governar George Robert ment by former Gov. Joseph B. Curley White fund at an Ely is scheduled today signed a bill chang- annual salary of • to depart from ing the $20,000. Appoint- name of the Middlesex ment is State House circles Monday. Col- good for a five-year Job. lege of Surgery and Medicine, The He is William A. L. Bazeley of Inc.. directorship of the fund to the Middlesex College, considered is Uxbridge, a Republican and former with as a "plum" in city ad- commissioner powers to grant degrees. The bill ministrative of conservation, who was circles, as the position will be opposed by Payson Smith, pays twice the replaced as a member of commissioner annual salary of the State Alcoholic of education, who the Governor, Beverage Com- said and equal that re- mission by the college was not ready to ceived by the Governor Curley. take mayor. William E. on added educational require- Weeks, former mayor ments. of Everett, will be named to succeed Mr. Bazeley, the Governor said n qtrarcii this afternoon. Mr. Weeks is CIGARS ON K1BBEE reNTIII+nlos4 nv, Tx"-- nniurs TRAVER Boston, Mass. • BARED UT CURLEY GAZE 1 IL Hultman Alleged'''(iffer tic) Resign — Taunton, Mass. I Commission Post Bared by CjIey Gov. Curley charged this afternoon The Oavernor said he had no knowle that he had been approached by a man edge whether the man really repro. Hultman purporting to represent Chairman Eugene C. Hultman of the metropolitan seated Hultman and said that in any • district commission and informed that event he was not interested. Hultman would quit if another public The Governor made his statement in job could be found for him. cliseu.ssing a report that Mayor Man's- Hultman is facing ouster proceedings field might give Hultman the $20.000 a brought against him by the Governor year plum of managing the White fund and scheduled for hearing before the for the city. This position is now held executive council next Wednesday. by Judge Edward L. Logan. The Illness of Attorney CURLEY AIDE HONORED Barnes Is Reason This Time

(By The Associated Press) BOSTON, April 3.—The public hearing of charges against Eugene t. Hultman. whom Governor Cur- icy seeks to oust from the chairmanship of the Metropolitan Dis- trict Commission, has been postponed again. The Gsagsgair announced that 'due to the illness of Clarence A. Barnes, counsel for Hultman, the hearing would be postponed until next week's.; Executive Couna meeting. Hultman's record as Police Com- missioner of Boston has been attacked by the Governor In a list of charges the M. D. C. chairman has denied. Ile was appointed to his present position in the last hours of Gov- ernor Ely's administration and re- col. Joseph Milken, one of Gov. Curley's signed his police commissionership by election as staff, has been recently honored national junior vice-commander of the Veterans to take over the new duties. He Is shown with friends of Foreign Wars. at a testimonial dinner in New York. Left curious who crowd State former Dist-Atty. Harry E. Clinton to right, The senior of New York, Col. Bernard W. Kearney, however, weren't vice-commander, v. F. W.. and House hearings, sir. 1 ity 801i sance. In all my years of teaching left high and dry for something bIlliCii, .-5 0, s.••••••- ntitisioner I have never met a lines with which of Education, was both teacher who along sensational booed was disloyal to the American Con- and cheered as he arose to to occupy their time. !Mir:educe stitution." hearing of a bill re- college and university There was a Presidents. Dn. Stanley King, president of quiring teachers to take the oath The views of four Amherst College: "You can't make of allegiance to the American flag prominent people Maschchusetts educators were: loyal by law and the oath College presidents and American Dr. won't affect their their James B. Conant, president loyalty or lack Legion representatives stated of of it." Harvard University: "I do respective pros and cons yesterday not The feel that teachers who take Rev. Louis J. Gallagher, rain of boos and cheers, such s. .1., amid a an oath would be any president of Boston College: Maguire, historian of the .„ more loyal The John a person who does number of oaths with which Massachusetts Department, Amer• something we tax our disloyal can be taken consciences should not Legion, charged, before thc care of by be item existing laws." multiplied without necessity. committee on educatien, that Pro' Dr. The hill will net stop a Karl T. Compton, president teacher fessor Henry Wadsworth Longfel- of who believes In Massachusetts Institute of subversive dew- Cambridge, former Tech- trinefg. lokv Dana of nology: "Thin bill will be a Therefore it appears! the Columbia professor Ltd- bill is Harvard and designed for no positive the poet. Longfel- good." ago grandson of co ducted a Communi 1 isDocially r.u.tablc for hminifig a track, Downs would be dynamited, in tr.: iscussLttpittLAL TRAVELER there are no boulders to be centre of 1,750,000 people, and it will be necessary only to level and the site appealed to me as particularly advan- Boston, Mass. it oft. tageous. $500,000 IN CASH READY "There are better transportation facilities to "I have also heard some criticism ol the East Boston spot than elsewhere. It has the additional the East Boston project on the ground advantage of being practically ready to that the promoters were operating with begin construction at the present mo- borrowed money," he said. "That is ment.. • "Criticism $500,000 that it is on low land is not true. We have in cash in Silly. All of EAST hand already. Another $500,000 is Un- the present Bay Bay area BOSTON of Washington was similar ' once—look derwritten and ready. We can promise the track have it at it now. That the principal approach to build and ready to the in eight weeks if we are granted the East Boston site would be through license." the tunnel is absurd. Most of the traffic TRACK At the morning session, William M. will come ove rthe Revere Beach park- BACKERS way and the roads to the north, Noble, attorney for the sponsors of the and proposed Norwood track, scored op- by rapid transit and train. Even ponents of racing in the state who through the tunnel the present capacity claimed betting was outlawed by an o: 1700 cars per hour can be greatly old statue of 1856, in spite of the new speeded up by shortening the-required HAVE space between MILLION cars and law permitting it. He said this old stepping up the statute was repealed by the present speed." law. FAY FAVOR SITES Ready to Bulid Now WARNING BY BIGELOW Frederick H. Fay, noted engineer, If race track licenses are not granted Innes Tells Racing immediately, and racing begun, the with 40 years experience in Boston, commission was warned by Rep. Albert member of the state and city planning Commission F. Bigelow of Brookline, chairman of boards and former head of the Boston the house ways and means committee, bridge and ferry department, appeared it will mean that $817,000 will have to Declaring the proprietors of the pro- next. Explaining he was thoroughly be added to the state budget from regu- familiar with the proposed posed East Boston race location track have lar taxation. from long experience, he gave it as $500,000 in cash paid in, another $500,- "My committee now has made pro- professional opinion that no better rac( 000 underwritten and i-mnediately vision in the budget for an expected track location could be selected in th( $817,000 to be raised from the state's state. available and will, if permitted, com- share of racc track reseipts. If tracks "The ground is superior to the Badl plete the race track for operation in are not licensed soon, we will have to Bay," ne said, "in its natural condition eight weeks, Charles H. Lines, as rep- substitute for that amount funds drawn The underground in. the East Bostor re,aentative of the Eastern Racing from regualar taxation." location is more favorable. No addl. ARO- In the plans of theh Eastern tional filling would required, clation, opened Racing be it the hearing on the East Association for a track at Suffolk Downs would benecessary only to do the grad- Boston project before the state racing Boston, ing. commission in East the commission was told I made a thorough study of the this afternoon. ----- by William J. McDonald, veteran Boston traffic situation, by road and rapid FOR E. BOSTON TRACK realtor, "the Commonweatlh of Mass- transit and found it ideal." achusetts is made a partner." Mr. Fay said he had examined three Lines, representing the East Boston 'The East Boston site is the most other proposed sites for tracks in `he group, began his argument immediately I desirable location in the state for a race state and found East Boston superior. after the luncheon recess. The pres- track," McDonald said. "The trans- "There is no question." he said, "but entation of the East portation facilities to that spot are bet- that this site would attract far more Boston case fol- patronage other." lowed ter than the transportation facilities to than any the arguments of the sponsors of the Harvard stadium. a track ALL PLANS COMPLETE at Norwood, who were heard at HIGH RECEIPTS SEEN the morning session. James P. Clapp, one of the architects "The site of the proposed track is so who drew the plans for the East Boston If the size of the crowd that filled close to Boston that the gate receipts track, told the commissioners that all the Gardner auditorium this afternoon should be two or three times that of the plans were completed and every- was any indication, the public interest tracks located not so near. The grand thing was ready to start work im- seemed to favor the East Boston group. • stand planned will seat 20,000 people mediately. "The plans call for the The hall, in which only a scattering and 5000 or 6000 more can be accom- erection of something that will be out- few spectators sat during the morning modated in the clubhouse projected." standing," he said. session, began to fill up as soon as A total crowd of 50,000 to 60,000 E. A. Johnson, secretary-treasurer of Innes began, people could be accommodated, he said, "I understand," and 10,000 cars coul dbe parked within Innes said, "that Boston building trades union, was there was some criticism of the East le next Boston the grounds, with plenty of roothôutslcte to aprove the project. location, at a previous hearing for all others. tl WORK FOR MANY today, on the argument that it is in- "The Suffolk Downs accessible. tracks would be "This project," as attractive as a private he said, "would give "I wish to point out, estate when as evidence of finished, according to the plans," ,rork to many members of the build- the foolishness of any such claim as Donald Mc- said. "No track or grounds in /1g trades unions in this part of the that, that the Rockingham track which3 the United I v has States could compare with ;tate." been so successful in New Hamp- It. The designers shire, is located on a single, of this track have Bayard two-car, avoided the mistakes made Tuckerman, famous Massa- highway. The famed Narragansett by others." chusetts horse enthusiast, told the track in Rhode Island is located ,on SHOWS TRACK PLAN commission that he, who at first had only one highway. McDonald then not approved of the East Boston pro- , unfolded for the com- ject, CITES AVAILABILITY mittee a huge drawing of the had now come to consider it one ! proposed of the best possible "Our track, complete in every detail, sites in the state, j East Boston project would have an accurate giving if not the best. He was ohe picture of what it would be of the j the Boston Elevated, the Narrow Gauge when completed. original petitioners for the legalized ' Railway, the Boston & Maine Railway John I. Fitzgerald, racing and betting law. Boston president of the "A license granted and wide roads leading in from every city council, then appeared, here would make announced and It possible to compete with the New direction." to the committee that the East Boston project Hampshire and Rhode Island tracks." The East Boston plan is "no racket," has the approval of he said. "We Atty. Mayor Mansfield, Following have $1,000,000 ready, Innes assured the commissioners, was Fitzgerald and more available and is not Johnson Halliday of the if it is needed. We a commercial project. tional First-Na- have the good will of the people. The "Our group," he Bank of Revere, who said I said, "comprises the into he rode men who are interested in this project • highest type of lovers of Boston with Mayo': O'Brien horseracing. Revere, and of have the interest of the sport at heart the best people. Ours Ls not a two the mayor asked him to and or convey to the commissioners such men have agreed to serve on a three-year proposal. The people will- his whole- the board," ing, it hearted approval of the would be a permanent institution. project. East Boston It is not a commercial one. It has not To the been planned to make money. It will committee was then introduced Coy. Charles R. provide the opportunity for modest bet- ton Gow, famed Bos- ting for Massachusetts engineer, designer of the people who care piers and army base t0 do so, and keep the money in the former postmaster. monwtalth." NO PERSONAL Options INTEREST - 0,1 • have already been obtained "I have on the land for no personal Interest in the track, he said, and East the will be taken up immediately, RR soon Boston proposal," Col. Clow as the "But said. license is issued by the commis- at the suggestion of sion. The land, he personal pointed out, is friends I looked it over NEXT ?A-GE round that carefully. I the proposed track at • __ Suffolk A special hearing on a zoning ordi- TRAVELER lance will be held in Norwood April 18, ye said, and a special town meeting on Boston, ten-0,31v,,A-k ‘pril 22, both with a view to preparing Mass, or the track, if the license is granted. REALTOR IN OPPOSITION C. B. Earle, Cambridge realtor, who described himself Charles F. Adams, well known spor s as "bow-legged from riding ponies," appeared to oppose the promoter and business man, approved Norwood the East Boston project. project. He said he had a He said the better site at ground in favor of it had been pretty Reedville and that although he "probably would be licked," well covered in answering the objec- he intended ROWN'S to keep on fighting. TERM tions of opponents. Atty. Conrad Wes, Crooker, around "But I want to say a word about the whom a furore objection that it is too close arose it recent dog track to the oil ; hearings, arose and demanded., tanks, and so dangerous," he said. "The that the ! commission obtain some information on ENDS facts SATURDAY are that the insurance experts ; the promoters of the proposed have declared anything 200 feet away ! Norwood !plant and how much money they had from the oil tanks would carry the paid in. normal insurance rate. Curley to Name The proposed Officials of the project said Successor track would be more than they paid 2000 feet $250,000 for the land, as high away. Who would want to invesi - as $1000 ;1'5-Insurance Post $1.500,000 or $2,000,000 in it if it weren't Today safe?" Insurance Head 1 ti -MILE TRACK A successor to Merton E. Brown, state t. Dropped by Curley insurance Adams pointed out that the plans for commissioner, will be Wilt- the East Boston tracks called for a; Mated, it is expected, by Gov. Curley track 11S, miles long instead of the cus- today at tomary mile. the weekly meeting of the Governor's ' "This is so that all the big Ameri- council. Brown's term expires can events might be run here," he Saturday. The Governor during his said, "events such as the Derby and campaign said that he would remove the Preakness. It would make this Brown as a means of lowering automo- track the equal of the track at Louis- bile insurance ville. We propose to give the people rates. He has declined to state of Roston the best. who will be his choice for the "I would invest every dollar I own office. • In this track if it were necessary, I The name of William E. Weeks, for- consider the prospects that good. It mer should double and treble the at- mayor of Everett, is to tea submitted by Gov. tendance of any other track In this Curley at the meeting, it is section." expected, to succeed William A. L. Base- horseman, Alan Wilson, noted also ley of Uxbridge, whose term as spoke in favor of the site, and Council- ber of the a mem- state alcoholic beverage com- man Henry J. Selvitella of East Boston mission also expires Saturday, told the commission legislative A the dele- Republican must be appointed to gation from that section was in favor of this position. Weeks is a it, that there was a "united front" in Republican, registered though he supported Curley , East Boston. He was authorizea, in the last election. The the members of said, by three Catholic pastors there, to council, however, could keep give their indorsement project. incumbents present, to the in office by refusing to con- "I believe the vote which legalized firm their successor appointees. betting put a mandate on this commission to provide racing in the state this year," Noble said. TRAVELER He said his group was ready to submit 1 names of contractors to the commission Boston, Mass. as evidence that it was ready to go ahead building immediately the racing i935 plant, if the license is issued. that Commissioner the Rose supporters "may au sum Noble was told by up for Thomas F. Cassidy, G v. Curley's ap- MERTON I,. BROWN contempt of court yet." pointee on the commiss take all the time he wished in presenting his case. TRAVELER DINNER FOR JUDGE The hearing on the question for a license for the proposed East Boston Boston, Mass. BY track was set down for 1:30 P. M. by SONS OF ITALY the commissioners. , ij35 The commission apparently decided Felix Forte Will Be Feted officially that the Massachusetts law, making it illegal to operate tracks with- by Grand Lodge in 50 miles of each other, would not NEW DELAY SEEN Judge Felix Forte will be honored prohibit any track within 50 miles of with a dinner by the grand lodge of the the Rockingham track at Salem, N. H., Sons of Italy tomorrow evening at the or the Narragansett track. IN HULTMAN CASE Betel Stotler in appreciation of his This objection was raised at the hear- service to the organization during his ing by J. A. Farrar of Commonwealth first term as grand venerable. avenue. Illness of Counsel Barnes May Among the guests will be Gov. glider, "Don't have any misgivings about MSS Mary Curley, Mayor ManIffeld, that." said Commissioner Casaisly. "The Bar Early Date Dean Roscoe Pound of Harvard law sshool, Dean Homer Albers commission does not feel that way Possibility of B. U. about it." that the removal proceed- law school. Judge Antonio A. Capotosto trigs against Eogene C. of the Rhode Island supreme cntw, FAVOR Hultman, chair- NORWOOD TRACK of the metropolitan Commandatare Ermanno Arnim), Italian Others who district com- consul general of New England; appeared in favor of the mission, may be Msyor delayed again next James E. Hagan of Somerville, Saved() Norwood location were Walter Chan- Wednesday ning, realtor, was seen today when re- Romano, associate supreme venerable of and member of the Hunt ports the lodge; Club; Josiah H. Child, from the Massachusetts Judge Vincent Brogna of the governor of the Osteo- superior court, Eastern Horse Club: Nathaniel rathio Hospital indicated Judge Joseph 'I'. Zottoll, Emmon0 A. that Clarence Joseph A. Tomasello, Parkinson, Arthur Russell, executive Barnes, counsel for Hultman, president of the be confined may Italian Chamber of Commerce, vise-preaideot of the New York, Neal there for more than a and Haven & Hartford Week. Ubaldo Guidi, supreme orator of the railroad, and Sheri cloy. lodge. burne Eaton. vice-president of the Bos-1 Curley announced a week's post- ton Metropolitan Airport. ponertieffirgesterday when he was in- Ith,tinue IT DIDN'T HURT Eaton said $18,000,000 formed that Atty. Barnes was was wagerect to the confined AGO, last year at Rockingham and hospital with a severe throat April fl (AP)—No dentist 000 $83.000.4 affliction. at Narragansett and that about 8.1 Mesnwhile, the Governor Oer cent. of stifused to make public the this came from Boston. He Ifonal new "sense- nipected the Norwood and reprehensible" evidence al- track to take in leged to $20,000,000, he said, if it have been uncovered by Atty. sect were author- John P. Feeney. T 111 ri v_ Ira \Prof.De Cdes Name(' Insurance Coals; 'Ex-Mayor Weeks to Liquor Commission

uni- DeCelles of Belmont (in legion commissioner of insurance, Francis J. state al- Gov. Curley's choice for Weeks, who was appointed to the At left, former mayor of Everett, William E. with his wife, and at right, a Uxbridge. form), succeed William A. L. Batley of cohol beverages commission to been in law school. He has also College extension course on' charge of the state The Nominees Strong administration for the past 15 appointemnt Will automaticany Both business go over for confirmation for a week. years, promises Weeks is a registered Supporters in Curley's carnpaign Republican but Curley One of he publicly supported Gov. Curley in his election campaign and was promised Campaign Commissioner Brown. this was to get rid of candidacy apointment as a reward. He bolted behalf of Curley's the Republican party more appointments were made Speaking in auspices of than 10 years Two major Governor last fall under ago when he ran as an independent for who appointed for Prof. DeCelles said United today by Gov. Curley, the Curley Crusaders, States senator against Lodge. DeCelles of Belmont Brown is also a Republican. Prof. Francis J. of Curley: compare the rec- to succeed "Any man who will Prof, DeCelles has been engaged at state insurance commissioner Democratic candidates different for- ords of the two fair- times as special research Merton L. Brown of Maiden, and must admist in all counsel in work far the for Governor Boston's famous Liberty Mutual Mayor William E. Weeks of Everett the,record of Insurance Comr-.ny, the mer alcoholic ness that construc- Employers be a member of the state stands unequalled for Liability Insurance Company,the to succeed mayor plain people from Boston beverages control commission to tive service to the Elevated Railway, the General Electric Uxbridge. In good times and William A. L. Bazeiey of which he sprang. courageous Company of Lynn, the Regal Shoe always been the Company and LYNCH COURT CLERK b d he has rights. , the Walk-Over shoe Maj. champion of the people's Massachusetts Company. Gov, Curley also appointed Democrats of All of last member of when the fight so that week's nominations except William G. Lynch, former need him to , make their two, submitted by the Governor, council, clerk of the South stand solidly behind were the city Massachusetts will confirmed today by the council. The district court, in Place of Adrian ready, as always." He Boston of Roosevelt, he is color- appointment of James Nolan to •)e B. Smith, who is retiring because times demanded a judge declared the militant lead- of the eastern Hampshire district age, vigorous, hard-hitting at Ware was insurance corn- ful, has been put over for a week because Brown's term as state er and not one whose life of protests against the Sunday, as does office. nomination. The •missioner expires next nurtured in appointive council will hold a hearing term. married and lives next Bazeley's Prof, DeCelles is was Wednesday at noon, the same hour Prof. DeCelles is a graduate of Boston Pleatant street, Belmont. He now known on High School scheduled for the hearing on he College, class of 1921. lle is well former junior master of the proposed is an in- war veteran removAl ofhugenc C. Hult- in the insurance business, and of Commerce. He is a world man, chairman of Boston American Legion the metropolitan dis- structor in busiaess law at and prominent in trict commission, affairs. . .. raw ettriiit'D)C VIM TRAVELER ' Boston, Mass. AfriR 3 1935 TRAVELER JUDGE DOHERTY Boston, Mass. SWORN `3 1935

Will Lift One-Third Unemployment of the Burden, %Building Men Told The • federal better was acclaimed housing program opportunity here yesterday to as unite capital an in an enterprise and lalor which will of the nation's lift one-third with unemployment no cost to burden Eberhardt, the taxpayer former by A. 0. nesota Governor and a special of Min- the representative federal housing of Washington. administration in Speaking before vention the 22d of the New annual con- officials conference England Eberhardt at building the Hotel Stotler, important called the program function the most ment had that any time, given to any govern- anywhere. people at any Chief Sixty thousand Justice out men P. Doherty, Wilfred of the bread had been Doherty, inducted Bolster administering he said, lines in taken appointed into office as a result New England, session. by as special the oath $32,000,000 of the He Was Gov. Curley, justice of office in credit extension of appointed will begin of municipal today by Leo in this section. to home -Willi his duties court. years "Within owners the vacancy next Judge 3,000,000 the next caused Monday In built homes are 10 by the -s civil in the United going to death of Judge employ States. be 2,000,000 workers, This will of all those or one -Tars. now on relief," third Drigko "If you have he said. making helpe with buy or any income curtains tne interior, build a home you can fixtures and to fit over lo the housing now under library fashioning the tiny Alll act for title II out books would have one half purse. of the leather for the Ascribing paid before." what Coat hangers from an the act he said, room closets, hang old lisiness as a comprehensive other vegetables, in the bed- insurance. foodstuffs meats "The strongest and are in and ommunism safeguard drawers of the refrigerator, or against board the dining he maintenanceany other radicalism open to reveal room silverware. small side- :oncluded. of our homes," is Gov. pieces of Arthur he Curley N. Rutherford, men at will address he conference, their luncheon the building president of Speakers meeting loon meeting. presided at clude during the today. Col. the after- LL-Col. afternoon 3oston transit Thomas A. missioner Paul G. will in- commissioner Sullivan, of Kirk, state IRA administrator, and I H. public safety; com- !on. spoke local May Zimmerman Prof. at the lunch Go • Thompson, of M. John Other - to Capital refrigeration I. T.; R. speakers D. Reed engineer; J. if the were F. A. to Friday -Lewis of W. United States St. George Get PWA William L. Lawrence, J. Axnology, bureau and Clapp, consultantand Prof. ermite Washington, of en- Backing research biologist infestation who spoke for associate at mutton; and methods on State M. I. T. Henry of pre and N. missioner, F. Long, state - Gov. E. Massachusettsand Prof. tax coni- Curley today GLOBE James Holt Henry conferred whose Institute of of D. Chadwick, with subject was Technology, missioner, state Dr. Boston, Among air conditioning. and health Mass. in the many exhibits tary Elisabeth com- the Hotel on displaY to the Herlihy, tracted Stotler, one Boston city secre- much attention which at- who has planning house made was been advising board, by Harold a miniaturei PWA him Heckle street, P. Drisko projects, on certain Wellesley of 271 Blackstone regarding Completely Hills. valley the $18,000,000 rugs, furnished control furniture, with lamps, The Governor act. tails, all flowers and later to made on the other de- a meeting announced the foot, scale of 1, of New that , two the house i inches could be England if BAZELEY years to took its maker leave arranged governors ON A. spare build, working for the for Friday, William B. C. time. in all ous capittal he would Mayor E. Weeks, BOARD "The his projects anod of Everett, Republican, hardest part England with them discuss vari- I day ex ure out was trying to will - what to public congressional and the succeed be named he said. to use for fig- works delegation. New ley as a William to- "The faucets, each thing," ects and other PWA, holic member A. L. Bare made of for instance, would be economic Beverages"Controlof the , painted solder. The are said he considered. proj- Weeks' State Alco- green, lawn is VIRS not The and those celotex tion of interested Governor the name will COmmissioo• pieces of roofing flagstones the federal in a CaygrnOr be submitted The slate." are iimpurse governmentproposi- Council house was states — to the by as a built in erated and for electric to re- year Thr confirmation. Executive regular house, the same way Massachusettssold, and power gen- term of The ing, insulated with double that the only week. Bazcley one ters walls and floor- "100 per was interested thing expires and doors, workable shut- cent, Weeks next 21i feet although imbursement grants," in Wes became high and it stands only ro from meaning can" in a "Curley long. Is about ects. the full re- the last Republi- It is equipped three feet government campaign. pipes and with small for is wired for rain "The only electric lights. mortgage," thing it hasn't Drisko said. got is a • en was a (Map pointment to Atty. Feeney and his assistants, who had labored dilgent- ly to prepare their charges against Commissioner Hutlman. II It was claimed that every IJLTMAN dete and charge had been furnished to Hutiman and his counsel in 'advance of their publication, and they were also informed as to records M. which were 1 checked - 7 at ,STE headquar- • 'I it1% • ters. Boston, mass. Hultman, it was claimed, had failed to take advantage of the opportunity to scrutinize the same APR 3 records. It was also charged that MAN' 1935 the liquor he referred to in his answers was not the liquor named in 4—Discovery that Hultman is the specifications. charged with removing from po- FIGURES llee headquarters champagne and LIQUOR DISPUTE bonded whiskey of the best vint- ages. The liquor transactions alleged head- in 6—Hultman, in a visit to the specifications occurred in BIG IN quarters yesterday, checked rec- 1934 between July and December ords which are not contained in 24, It was understood, while those the specifications. referred to by Hultman were in 1932. Also that PROBE 6—Service of summons on Supt. the liquor which the former commissioner Martin 11. King and other high spoke of Revelation that a mystery was "hootch" of the worst variety, police officialsf or appearance at while man had been in fre- that mentioned in the speci- the delayed hearings. fications was vintage quent telephone communica- champagne 7—Governor Curley denied re- and bonded whiskey. This is tion with Boston police ports he had received threats of another matter, it was learned, reprisal Hultman is removed heads, and was the object :Isf if which will be stressed in the hear- from the chairmanship of the ing. a hurried last-minute check- Metropolitan District Commis- In the belief that the up by investigators for Gov- sion. hearing was to take place today as scheduled, ernor Cut-icy in the ouster process PHONE CALLS servers appeared at head- proceedings against Eugene quarters yesterday and served summonses on Supt. King C. Hultman, was made late • The discovery that a man of and other police officials. These were the subject of an in- under- yesterday. mystery was stood to include Deputy tensive checkup by the investigat- Supts. This became known follow- James R. Claflin and James Mc- came short- ing an announcement that the ors of Governor Curley, Devitt, Supt. of Police Buildings ly after the announcement of the Joseph H. hearing Walley, and Property of the former police postponement of the Hultman hear- •Clerk William H. Gowell. commissioner and present chair- ing. man of the Metropolitan Dis- It was learned that records in possession investigators show RECORD trict Commission had again the of the man, a resident of the South Boston, Mass. been postponed a week, due to Shore who has been active in poli- illness of his counsel. tics, received many telephone calls The mystery man, it was learned, from police heads during Commis- APR 3 1935 will loom large in the ouster hear- sioner Hultman's regim.e. ings, which will also feature a The calls were so many In num- number of other charges to be par- ber and so frequent, at times three ticularly stressed. to six in one day, that they at- 1200 JOIN TRIBUTE Yesterday's developments were: tracted the attention of the investi- 1—Announcement by Governor gators who were curious to know TO JUDGE FORTE Curley that the hearing had what connection if any this man •Gov. Curley, leaders of state and been postponed a week because had with the Boston police depart- city and prominent members of confinement of Atty. Clarence of A. ment. Barnes In Massachusetts curious to the bench and bar will pay tribute Osteopathic Investigators were Hospital suffering Boston police officials to Judge Felix Forte in a testi- from septic sore know why throat. should make so many calls to this monial dinner 2—Discovery by investigators man, and it is understood Atty. tendered by the Johh P. Feeney will strew the Grand Lodge of point when the ouster proceedines M a ssachusetts, start. Sons of Italy in America, at Ho- CHAFE AT DELAY tel Statier tomorrow evening. The postponement was an- Twelve hundred in nounced by Gov. Curley late guests are ex- had stated the afternoon, after he pected to attend conference he had every at a press the affair, which reason believe the hearing would to will be a trib- on today as scheduled. go ute Judge He said he was later notified by to Dr. M. K. Johnston, personal phy- Forte in recog- Judge Forte sician for Atty. Barnes, that he had nition of h i s the entered the Masachusetts Osteo- services as grand venerable of pathic Hospital in Jamaica Plain lodge yesterday. The doctor informed Among the guests will be Justice Gov. Curley that Atty. Barnes was Antonio Capotosto, of the Rhode suffering from a septic sore throat Island Supreme Court; Justice and would be unable to leave the Henry T. Lummus, of Massachu- hospital for several days at least. setts Supreme Court; Italian Con- Goy. Curley He had been treating a heavy cold, sul General Ermanno Armao, May- that many telerterm calls had but on Monday, Atty. Barnes told or Mansfield, Dean Roscoe Pound been made from police head- Atty. Feeney, he thought he would of Harvard, Dean Homer Albers of quarters to a man whose connee, be on hand for the hearing. Boston University, Greater Boston Von with officials they seek to The governor said that out of Judges and officers of the grand determine. courtesy he would postpone the lodge. 3—Revelation that the liquor hearing, although his plans were mentioned by Hultman in his an- completed. Fie had stated that he swer to specifications was expected the hearing to be continu- CHIEF UPHELD IN the not same as (hat referred to by ous once it started. investigators. • RECORD TRAVELER BoNton, Mass. AlPIRk 1:)' Mint APR 3 1935 HAR—RINFAN FOR HOMES it FITCHBURG, April 2—Henry I. Har- riman, president of the United States CURLEY TO FORCE • Chamber of Commerce, speaking bet chamber fore 400 members of the local of commerce here tonight, predicted )PHONE RATES CUT America ti.at the economic set-up in Faced with the refusal of the New England Telephone •Ez would be brought back to normal by, a national-wide rehousing program, plus Telegraph Co. to reduce its rates at the present time, Governor sympathetic cooperation between labor, Curley indicated yesterday that if rate reduction is pot voluntar- industry, business agriculture, and gov- ily made, the state ernment. will take steps to force the rates down. Enlarging on his belief in the re- Pres. John T. Robinson, phone 'a. housing program, Harriman said the America was the company president, conferring with tions or suggestions which greatest security of might He said modern in- the Gov. Curley and Prof. John A. be made to him. home and garch.n. were a boon, especially the au- Murray of Boston University, chair- "He said he did not ventions necessarily tomobile, whic'a enabled people to work man of the governor's special com- have to accept them, for and this in the large city centres and live in mittee on public utiliites, declared reason, I thought it best to have rate reduction is the suburbs. impossible now. the special committee investigate "The NRA failed because the codes Murray declared his committee further and and submit its set up were too numerous and tended was unable to come to an agree- recommendations at another conti force the small industrialist out of ment with telephone officials. ference." business," he said. "I believe we are again on the na- At the conclusion of Previously, the Governor has going to start over, the confer- act, using the original ence, Gov. Curley said: taken the stand that telephone tional recovery rates are too high, and has de- fundamentals but applying it to only "I in- conferred with Prof. Mur- clared that the telephone company, :0 or 12 major andustries. Small ray and Mr. by codes. Robinson regarding as a public utility, is no more im- dustries would be regulated the question of employes and employer revision of tele- mune to regulation of rates than only in case phone rates. It was decided to .0esire it. have the committee continue its ---- - "If we are going to maintain our got to Investigation for another 10 days Pity Poor Ming SoykV. . American standards, we have at which time Ming Soy. beauteoes Chinese put a stop to cheaply made imported another con- rates far ference will be held. lass who titivated N'Yorkers at the goods manufactured at labor s'sandards. In Japan, 30c "Mr. Robinson told me that he Palais Royal, has evanished 'in below our own being paid to mill work- could see no way in which the Paris, with the immigration to 35c a day is recent months Japan has ex- pony could make a reduction authorities apparently inert, & lers. In Producer Wally Milland refusing !ported 24 million square yards of cot- in rates. He said, however, that the to send any more girls across! . . . ton to this country. Provisions in exportation Jack Benny avers that he might new NRA will prevent this industry in POST use Bob "Handsome" Gallagher, which is ruining the cptton State House, messenger, as a juve this country. essential act and I in his next taikier. . . We under- "The AA is an Worcester, Mass. succeed, as about 25 mil- stand that Dr. Bernard Finklestein believe it will in this country are de- is going places . . The N. Y. lion people penednt upon the soil for 'their living. burlie houses don't it, APR 3 1935 know but In 1934 business was 73 per. cent, of its they're all slated for a pinch this normal level; today it is between 86 and week! . . . Two youths named 87 per, cent. Unemployment has de- Fuller & Brush, are roorntas at creased from 13 million jkople two years Dummer Academy'... to between '7 or 8 million today. PROFESS() ago B. C. "We have a long wa yto go to reach a normal economic level, but we are AS INSURANCE COMMISSIONER definitely on the upward trend. I believe we hae reached a stage where we are at the beginning of the end of the sub- April 3 VP)—Gov. James Curley announced this afternoon depression. We are going to see a OSTON, in industry the next 12 appoint Prof. Francis . eCelles of the Boston Col-, stantial gain B that he would months." Belmont, to the post of state insurance or 18 lege Law School, a resident of cism canape who WAS to have been term expires April '7. commissioner now held by Merton L. Brown. Brown's present at the meeting, was represented DeCelles, a former Boston insurance man, gives instruction in insurance by Paul A. Dever, attorney-general. law at Boston College. j— _.--assessuallesseessuseimalimellinsomo".* RECORD POST Boston, Mass. Worcester, Mass. APR 3 1935 APR 2 1935. 4 uuys, wnen the charge is $1. The locker fee remains at $2. WEEKS WILL GET Weeks to Be Named to BAZELEY POST Alcoholic Commission .The appointment of form, (Special to The Post) Weeks of Eael STATE HOUSE, April 2—William Mayor William E. Alcoholic E. Weeks, former mayor of Everett, a ett as a member of the sub- "Curley Republican," will be appoint- Beverages Commission will be ed to- tomorrow by Governor James M. mitted to the executive council Curley as a member of. the Alcoholic Curley announced yester- Beverages Control Commission, the day, Gov. Governor made known today. day. Weeks, the is named to take the Governor said, will be Weeks of of William A. J. Bazeley appointed to succeed William A. L. place ABC Bazeley of Uxbridge, whose term ex- Roxbury, whose term as an pires commieflioner expires next Mon- Monday. Commissioner Bazeley was Is a day. Bazeley, a Republican, former commissioner of conserva- con- tion, a former commissioner of servation. way from the track gter the a : oon applicants for licenses "On the are held in for tracks at East Boston and Framing- races, if they Eastt•Boston, going to do, with the TRANSCRIPT ham were scheduled for hearings, in what are you East Bcs- traffic Once it has reached Dock Square?" view of the rumors that the the corn. laGat.sn, Mass. "the ^n the Noble conciaded by asking t.m ....—•—•iatien hen inelaa" a to and in view of the mission how, if it gives license Bast horse track license the P. ouster at- Boston, it will face people a year fact that John Feeney, is IPR :) 1935 James M. C hence when downtown Boston choked torney for Governor from the as attorney f e ram- some day with traffic race track. was mentioned license is sent to East Boston promoters when the latter were "If the Ingham all the nuisances a corporation, fireworks were and after connected forming the location, I warn you that a year expected this afternoon at the Stale with hence somebody is going to ask: 'Who House. name put this track here?' Insists Racing It was expected that the "inside" in God's with the East Boston • "Why We have not been allowed to stories connected is one of aired and that the "flea- go ahead in Norwood God's site would be We have not Feeney's name with the own mysteries. learned Must Give lion of Attorney where we have Body proposition would come from your commission Framingham one point. All the zoning laws discussion. Attorney Feeney has failed in under have been taken care of and denied all connection with Framingham, in Norwood we are ready to start work tomorrow." a Track License declaring in the denial a round, free. on all types of gangling. . Noble went to some lengths, together swinging attack with Sherburne Eaton, secretary of the Airport, Inc.. Laughs at East Boston Site Roston Metropolitan owners Norwood site, how sin- of the of the explaining Points Out Ad- Considerable mention proposed their in Attorney Noble today dur- cere directors East Boston site was heard extra 31,.: nnr.ren t nntwere to neffhe Selrlititleg faosir of the Norwood appli- to in Norwood Site ing the hearing charity purposes and how they expect vantages stressing the, advantages on cants. While operate on 3 per cent of the net intake site in Norwood, Attorney at Hearing of the rural a Norwood track. Noble took a multitude of verbal "back- Thomas Cassidy of Pitts- that, Commissioner handers" at East Bostonodeclaring broke in with the remark: "You Norwood and field in his opinion, only the not take up our time to convince were tho actual need /12 per East Boston promotere that the offer of the extra 3 Attacks Location the eastern Massachu•• !us We do not competitors for ',cent is not an idle gesture. setts license. view." out- take that in East Boston After explaining that the Norwood and Eaton stressed the point to own its Noble. given fit was the only association that Norwood town offiebils have land (two miles Pang and one mile wide), one year leeway in the zoning certificate of the track faction Nobie declared the 3500,000 laws pending expected favorable the East Boston a late Warns Racing Commission of balance recently filed by in the changing of the laws in association was merely a loan and sub- meeting. A letter was ready April town offi- in Noddle Island ject to recall. effect from Norwood town Dangers to this site, "I am authorized to say," added Noble, The beauty of the Norwood effi- cials. roads and Proposition "that a contractor of ability and Its advantages in vehicular ciency stands ready to start work on the lines were stressed by Noble and In feet, railroad plans Norwood race track at once. Eaton who revealed the association time in public in Charles H. Innis appeared before work has been going on for some no sale of securities to the draining and preparation of the land. of a Norwood track. the Racing Commission to open the the establishment money You have only to read the names of the have been offered more hearing at the State House to realise "We in answer public directors of my assoetation than we need," said Eaton represented the a specta- this afternoon. He the power of our group. to a querY by Conrad Crooker, to laugh at a 'piece of Eastern Racine Association which "We are a little in:eined tor "by friends who wish a rac- the East Boston people for getting mixed project.'" has an application on file for in the Norwood pro- up in the building of a race track Eaton added that the track in East Boston and Revere. of the ing the back yard of the Revere Beach motent, in offering 31,i per cent that heard be satisfied His opening remarks explained amusement park. We have not Income to charities, were to hinds available qualified to speak for the East per cent profit on the invest- there were plenty of one man with a 40 costs to site who has said that East the building and land for the construction of the track, Boston ment after is better than Norwood. We are paid. The Norwood association, Suffolk Downs, where Boston are $1,298,000 net to be called hat you ask any man in the Eaton said, planned on a races willing meeting a year. the association plans to operate Boston group which is the better income each sixty-day East that vice presi- 3 to August 10 and October 1-31. and we are willing to stand on Arthur Russell, executive July track New Haven and man's honest answer. dent of the New York, Railroad, speaking, he said, not Atkinson Hartford advo- By LeRoy No Row with O'Hara as a representative of the railroad, and he added O'Hara is a good lawyer. His cated the Norwood site "Mr. the to offer twenty- William M. Noble of Newton, appear- has been mentioned a lot in I his railroad was prepared the name made from South Station ing today at the State House before present racing situation. He has minute train service as Narragan- He declared it would Massachusetts Racing Commission an immense success with the direct to a track. Norwood horse for him and his neighbors counsel for the proposed desire be impossible board that the track. Why -ticiPulci heifol around Hingham to at- race track, warned the sett in the districts built people, legalizing pari- there be no racing in Massachusetts races if a track were referendum of the tqat that any man tend horse at horse and dog racing this year? It is only fair of Boston. mutuel betting wish to have no north Parkinson upon the commissioners in his position would Josiah H. Childs, Nathaniel was a mandate passage of the 1934 known ama- it possible for horse racing in racing here. But the and Walter Charming, well to make it mandatory upon hunt club State this year. racing laws makes teur turfmen, steeplechase and this to provide racing here of Norwood So much delay has occurred in the your commission enthusiasts, spoke in favor the of a country awarding of a horse track license that this year. O'Hara and stressed the importance be im- knows better then than the best racing time draws near when it may "Who which is site in order to bring in time for Mas- Lou Smith of Rockingham Massachusetts. possible to build a track or or East Bos- stables to In urging the com- the better location, Norwood sachusetts racing. men have said East Possible issue a license at once for ton? And both these Cassidy Says Hub Track mission to proper place for a, race at Norwood, Attorney Noble Boston is not a Earle, a Boston real estate inag• horse racing withdrew from East Bps. C. B. only, lie • the commission the law requires track. O'Hara the Norwood track warned has made a statement nate, opposed a better action in time for 1934 nag chases ton. Lou Smith said, because they thought he had official not invest one dollar in an site. "1 in this State. that he would location at the old Reedville, that, East Boston site. Norwood, however," Noble also advised the commission used to play in have nothing against the old laws governing "When I was a boy I said he is attempting to in his opinion, on the land now said Earle, who land tracks, passed in 1848 and 1856, were the mud and dig clams a twenty-five-year lease on race Boston track. There secure District repealed by legislative action in 1860 apd proposed for an East by the Metropolitan S good road leading there. controlled auto park- takes all control is only one purpose of that the 1934 referendum buildings adjacent to Commission for the of race track sites from city and town There are tenement to Reedville. beach resort is next ing adjacent authorities and places it in the hands of the property. The excitement arose when J. Arnold as much money to Some avenue, the racing commission in such cases to it. It will take of 250 Commonwealth for building purposes Ferrer where pari-mutael betting takes place. bring the land up up and reminded the commission the pay for some of our stood can Noble's remarks were uttered in as we propose to that under the present law no track the horizon of the East another Gardner Auditorium of the State House buildings. On be built "within fifty miles of the can see gasoline tanks and Ferrer. where the racing commission opened Boston site you track." 'This would, according to on applica- It is a nuisance of a job Boston. final day of public hearings railroad cars. prohibit a track anywhere near and track licenses. You can't drive 500 cars "The tions for dog horse to get there. scoCroe"m. missioner Cassidy replied: East Boston —end in an ideas on that through 'the And we commission has its own no matter how you try. hour get from know it takes hours to the commission has all on North Farrer---T suppose Revere Beach to Somerville laws? . • Sunday after- read the ra7ing Shore roads during a busy noon. TRANSCRIPT Boston, Mass. APR :?

Cassidy—Do the Racing 'Commission the credit of assuming that it has read the racing laws. Conservation Week, Neatly Ferrer—Then I must remind the commission that the Jaw reads as I have said. Cassidy—Do you think the Legislature Scheduled for School Use legislated in favor of Rockingham or Narragansett, then? Ferrer—I ant not here to interpret the Conservation of fish and of forests, to •Legislature's legislation. I'm only here ITIZENS of Massachusetts are re- 'be specifically treated on Thursday and quoting you the law. quested to speed next week in the Friday respectively, are thoroughly dis- Cassidy—The commission does not feel C fastinating toils of conserving na- cussed in this publication of the N. E. that the present law bars the building of ture. This occupation, you understand, W. F. P. S. by eminent authorities on the horse track in Boston. Is not necessarily to be limited to that subjects. That these two topics are The first and only applause of the week starting on Monday, April 8. Your Iclosely related is pointed out by Director morning greeted Cassidy's retort Red real, dyed-in-the-wool conserver spends IRaymond J. Kenney of the State Divi- thortly thereafter the morning session all of his life, week In and week out, im- sion of Fisheries and Game. "An abun- dosed. portuning woodmen to spare that tree dant supply of clean water," he points and rescuing trout streams from anglers. out, "is important . . . for the of fish protection His Excellency, James M. Curley, has, life. The two factors which affect Florse Racing Bill in accordance with hts-rworererbnt prede- our water resources most prominently cessors, proclaimed next week as Con today are pollution and deforestation. aervation Week—an event to be espe, Open season for various types of fish is Goes to Gov. Braun daily observed in the public schools listed here for the edification of prospec- And, in co-operation with this event, Mt tive anglers. Professor of New England Wild Flower Preservation Forestry Robert P. Holds- Augusta, Me, April 3 (A.P.)—The in bulletin form worth contributes the Maine Soolety, Inc., has issued Friday message, Senate today concurred with the schedule for use in th winding up with the House of a prospective thought-provoking Representatives in finally en- schools of this great Commonwsalth— remark that "it is the acting the pari-mutuel duty of every horse racing bill schede,e which allots to each school da American to think of the forests and likewise concurred as his. with the House some pertinent thought and item in th ,„, in killing a bill providing for a State lot- process. . designed to conservation for the school room: tery prpvide revenue for old Governor Curley states in his proc 1 Suggested essay age pensions. As 'My Day In the Forest and What I Saw lamation: "It is well to awaken the pee • The horse racing bill There. now will go to ple to the necessity of increasing the Governor Louis J. Brann, who had said In a ,terse foreword to the Conserva- he beauty and utility of these resources LY bulletin, Payson Smith, com- would sign the measure if it were conservation." tion Week passed by the a program of missioner of education. comments, "The Legislature. Teachers are urged, on the first day tit The measure, which legaliked betting fact that a bill is 'before the Legislature this conservation program, to call espe- providing for protec- on harness racing, was enacted without flowers. at the present time cial attention to the protection of azaleas and other wild debate and with no vote of the member- reminder that tive laws for the Extremely practical is the the people of Massa- ship recorded. be protected flowers shows that lists of flowers which should realize the necessity for wild The horse racing bill provided for ap- picked may be chusetts pointment and those which may be preservation." Such factors as the of a racing commission and charge from the New flower obtained free of of Conservation Week, espe- limited issuance of pari-mutuel licenses, Wild Flower Preservation So- stressing during England cially in public schools, is expected to do the late summer and fall monthsl (hereafter to be referred to as the to ciety much towards the protecting of our re- agricultural fairs. For administration N. E. W. F. P. S.) at 300 Massachusetts purposes a/12 per cent of pari-mutuel 1 with these sources. avenue, Boston. Equipped first settlers of Massachu- pools Would go to the State and 6/12 per horticulturist will be "When the crnt listings, no frantic on our shores," Governor to the fair associations, the remaln-i embarrassing predicament setts landed caught in the opens his Conservation Week tier to be paid to ticket holders. with his life a non-pro- Curley of defending proclamation, "they found the valleys and tected plant. of pine week hills verdant in their covering For Tuesday (to be known next and ash." It W. and fir, maple, oak, beech as Conserviltion of Soil Day), Ralph N. E. W. F. P. 8. Department of Agron- is the hope of the TRANSCRIPT Donaldson of the Mrs. S. V. R. Crosby; vice Massachusetts State College sets (president, omy at president, Mrs. William Brace Pratt) that pace with a stirring poetic offering. Rosters, Mass. the this happy condition may be recon- Countless worn-out farms remind us structed for the pleasure of our progeny. APR 3 1935 We must farm our soils to stay B. L. And departing, leave behind us that the "great preponderance'. ot em- Fields that have not washed away. TRANSCRIPT mot Wantit. When our sons assume the 21.2=a_cla esmismissawrilinli mortgage On these farms that had our toil, Boston, Mass. They'll not have to ask the question— Curley Plans to Go "Here's the farm, but where's the soil?" APR 3 1935 That touch about the mortgage, indi- to'Vashington Again cating that this little travesty on a familiar work of Mr. Longfellow is thoroughly up-to-date, is perhaps not par- .0 Hold Seeks New England Works , ticularly inspiring but the Thought is Hearing—--- good. Anyone who has seen the recent Conference—Talks Project newsreels depicting the terrifying state 1 on Nanthig of Nolen of affairs in the Middle West where soil for Blackstone Valley erosion has resulted in complete destruction of fertile grbund and in dust storms At the request of Councilor J. Arthur must realize the enormous importance of Baker of Pittsfield, the governor's coon- c Governor Curley announced today that this phase of conservation. ciltoday announced that it will grant a 2 he was making plans for a conference A listing of familiar native birds and hearing next Wednesday on the nomina- s In Washington, probably tomorrow their value to horticulturists is sched- tion of James Nolen to be justice of night, with governors of the other New uled in this bulletin for next Wednesday's the Ware District 'Court. • England States and members of the was Public school discussion. "This one day," U announced tilt-ought the germ, d Congressional delegations from New says contributor Robert Walcott, preSi- nor's office that tlovernur..,hlarley has • England for the purpose of placing be- dent of the Massachusetts Audubon received many communications from per- gov- fore Secretary Ickes plans for the Society, "may well be given to the study sons sponsoring candidates other than Ii ernor's public works program. of the economic value of birds in our Nolen for the Judgeship. is The governor had a conference with State and one. need only think of the All nominations made by the governor c Dr. Henry D. Chadwick, State Commis- injury done to trees by the Gypsy Moth last week, with the exception of the sioner of Public Health, and State Sen- to realize the destrustion wrought by Nolen nomination and that of Mary E. ator Eugene P. Casey of Milford regard- insects in our State." There's a thought 'McNulty as trustee of the Boston Psycho- Govern- ing a proposal that the Federal for the day. pathic Hospital, today were confirmed V ment grant 218,000,000 for the improve-I by the cooncil. ment and development of the slack- stone Valley. "g!"1""malo on Legislatorw ur1ey Names Leo P. Doherty Inducted DeCelles Insurance Head

Governor Picks Boston College Professor to Succeed Commissioner Brown

Governor Curley today sent to the Ex- ecutive Council the nomination of Pro- t lessor Frajrcis J. DeCelles of Belmont, a ' member of the faculty of Boston College Law School, as State commissioner of insurance, to succeed Murton L. Brown, whose term expires April 7. Besides being a professor at the Boston College Law School and registrar of the pre-legal school of the college, Professor DeCelles is a junior master at the Boston High School of Commerce, and has been an instructor for the Massachusetts De- partment of University Extension. He has been engaged at various times as special research coynsel for various corporations. His home Is at 446 Pleasant street, Belmont. The governor appointed William E. Weeks, former Mayor of Everett, a member of the State Alcoholic Beverages Con- trol Commission to succeed William A. L. Bazeley of Uxbridge. Weeks is a Repub- lican but went on zhe stump for Curley during the last campaign. Major William G. Lynch of South Bos- ton, a former member of the Boston City Council, was nominated as clerk of the eetith Boston District Court. TRANSCRIPT — Boston, Mass. APR 3

attorney's orrice in a•••,-; • •-•• 1. Governor Briggs The Governor's secretary, Mr. Grant, cannot know hes-Invortant a figure in the public life of Massachusetts was Gov. George Nixon Briggs. Gov. Briggs's portrait had hung on the wall over Secretary Grant's desk at the State House until one day last week when it was abrupty removed to make a place for the portrait of Gov. Benjamin F. Butler, Mr. Grant admires Gov. Butler, which is perfectly (Photo by Frank N. Colby) all right. But where has the Briggs portrait gone to? New Special Justice of Boston Municipal Court Gov. Briggs was a Berkshireman, born in Adams in 1796, Ho practiced law in with Adams, Lanesboro and Pittsfield. Begin- DOHER'TY, recently appointed with Judge Good to acquaint himself ED P. courtroom. He will ning in 1890, he served six terms in Con- Governor Curley as special jus- the routine of the ;by session of the Hee of the—TITMR% Municipal Court 'Preside over a criminal caused by the death of court beginning Monday. gress. He was to fill the vacancy Doherty, governor from 1843 to 1861. A. Bennett, was today inducted into His mother, Mrs. Catherine He was influential in John road, Chestnut Congress. He was his new office before about 400 relatives who lives at tS Mannet a strong governor. recipient of the floral and friends. Hill, will be the During his administration Prof. Web- • to him. .She is a patient in by Chief tributes sent ster of He was brought to the bench Hospital. Harvard murdered Dr. Parkman Bolster. On the bench the Massachusetts General of Boston and the Justice Wilfred family present. governor was placed with hinj were Judges James H. Devlin Among members of the tinder severe pressure to John 11. Doherty. commute the and Francis J. Good. William le. Dono- WeVo .Mr. and Mrs. sentence of death to life imprisonment. Municipal Civil brother .and sister-in-law; the judge's I Gov. Briggs van, clerk of the Boston Edward E. refused to interpose and Court, read the commission, after which brothers James T. arid !Prof. Webster was hanged. Butler s. Mrs, James, R. in his Wit S H tn•eoit on in the courtroom. Doherty, Old his sislet later career liked to taunt tilt' Xatherine .Doherty. Harvard on Judge Doherty' then sat on the. bench Graham and Miss the hanging of a member of 1j faculty. Thus there was more eontakett etween the careers of the two govertto Sceretary Grant realizes, perlea_ n [Springfield Republican

. Cli • 1 TRANSCRIPT TRANSCRIPT TRANSCRIPT Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. 1935 APR ;.; ,1 35 APR -tne moo. Lest We Forget It was sixteen years ago that many Opposes Merrimack hundreds of Boston's policemen deserted Curley Aims their posts of duty, leaving the city at Valley Sewer Plans the mercy of pillaging hoodlums. After a night of mob-rule, which cost lives towns in Arguing that the cities and New Attack and ruined much property, the men who MerrimackValley cannot stand the the proposed proj- had betrayed the people's trust faced $10,000,000 expense for the James P. Meehan of Law- ringing declaration ect, Senator joint Calvin Coolidge's rence, today opposed, before the and Public Lands at Hultman ''There is no right to strike against Committee on Harbors that of Mayer anywhere. and Public eHalth, the bill the public safety by anybody, Dalrymple of Haverhill for George E. Valley Lily time." Not only Boston but the establishment of the Merrimack !American nation took up those sewerage district. Work as City Building Head, whole Meehan proposed, instead a stamp of com- Senator of a words and gave them the bill recommending establishment Appointee of Governor as approval. The Valley Authority which would plete and determined Merrimack funds which by strong construct the project with Mayor, an Issue local danger was controlled James M. C7-r1e,y expects to Governor Federal action; the deserters met discharge; and receiVirin a grant from' the recalled that the new and vigorous force of police took Government. It was a announced, some time ago. that governor Wash- Service the oath. was promised $40,000,000 from Fire Post he would allot Nevertheless, certain politicians have ington, of which he said he sum to the Merrimack sewer- continued, in a way of their. own, "to a sufficient Also Investigated age system. construct strike against the public safety" year Mayor Dalrymple's bill would by the issuance of since. They have cease- the sewerage system by year ever cost to be distributed among of bonds, the by the Ouster Hearing Before Connell lessly sought to secure reinstatement the cities and towns benefiting striking policemen, permitting sym- project. to Next Week, the Mahan said Mayor Dairen- Deferred of some of Senator pathy for the personal needs bill sets up a boati of seventeen ple'a Metropoli- Due to Barnes's Illness to override the clear and basic members as permanent as the the men and that it ' itself: namely, that tan District Conarission need of the State the heads of the taxpayers would be on lie investiga- Massachusetts shall never condone a imposing additional taxes, Broadening the scope of the forever, each mem- of breach of trust on the part objected to a provis,oa that tion which he is making on behalf treasonable 825 for eaeh attcnctance and public defenders, ber would receive Governor Curley with a view to bringing of its law-officers meeting. at a the sena- out the removal of Eugene C. Hultman and that every policeman now in service Of his own recrenmendation, funds are awarded for chairman of the Metropolitan District city or town of the Bay State tor said that if as in any it will g.ve empbyment to P. Feeney, it was of such the project alone Commission, John shall know that the punishment 8000 for ;our years. "This his exam- about mayor's bill," learned today, will include in is irrevocable. Only by an argument against the faithlessness is ination the records of the Boston Fire that standard can the pub- he said. Mere of maintaining Former Mayor Leslie K. Department and the Boston Building De- bill approved lic safety be upheld. Haverhill also indareed the partment during the period in which Cutley and declared that This year the effort of the personal by Governor of headed these organizations. the influence at Washington Hultman the overthrow of without appointed fire commis- sympathizers to secure the chief executive of the Ccintnonw?aith Hultman was in at least be done. He criticized the sioner during the term of Mayor Malcolm that standard is embodied nothing could legisla- was appointed of the other plecee of E. Nichols and afterward bills now pending on provisions by the then mayor, two' legislative before the committee, particularly building commissioner is an tion he said, would Curley Beacon Hill. One (House 499) the Dalrymple bill, which, Governor self-appointed officials, The hearing before the Executive Coun- to enforce the reinstate- set up a, board of sched- open attempt has had the experience cil on the Hultman removal order, none of whom a week, ment of any person who was a member even a chickentouse, while uled for today, was postponed of building construction to the illness of Clarence A. Barnes, the Boston Police Department on desire to supervise a due of they of $10,000,000. counsel, who Is a patient at the Massa- "separated job at an expenditure Sept, 9, 1919, and who became or legislator 3 and res.. I chusetts Osteopathic Hospital. A score or more of the civil service for any district cf Utz Merr!mae.: Mr. Barnes has an infection .from the classified idents of the John M. John- certifies favored the petition. which I throat, according to Dr. cause," provided a physician valley also Cutley, son of the hospital staff, and this condi- the backing of Govmnor that he is physically fit. The other bill has tion is serious. (Senate 334) is drawn in a still more Of* TRANSCRIPT , elcin ncirvik $1111111 dangerous form as a general law, to permit the reinstatement of any or all Boston, Mass. or persons who had served any city W5 town for as long as ten years before ; APR 3 they were discharged. Obviously, the 1,..,sou t hern California. permissive feature of this bill is no safe- ! guard. It Is merely a way of leaving the ! Hathaway Appointe door unlocked to any and all of the public services, so that persons desiring eput v Tax Assessor reinstatement may gain re-admission no River Demo- matter what their true deserts. 1V Dolan Hathaway, Fall to ,J. recently resigned his seat in The Legislature has a plain duty crat. who after it had House of Representatives all such pleas which are urged on t the Cyrus C. RoUnseville,1 reject been contested by - sympathy but which today was confirmed hY_Sig.X. grounds of personal Republican, Executive Council ernorey and the strike against the public safety. Ii tas assessor in the as a•(t'n y income taxation.1( reject these bills means no vindictive- of corporatione and department salary of $2000. I Consistent defense of The position carriett a ness; it means the 1 appointed by Tax Com- if our system al haway was sound standards necessary esioner Henry F. Long. li of government is to endure. The M. 0. W. W. program Boston Arena, with the AMERICAN ing held in at- rity'm outstanding leaders in IINIDEPrNrbr NT tendance. Distinguished guests invited to •"4-;lit" ' Mass.10/7r. Governor Curley, Sandwich, Mass. be pi esent are Mansfield, Major-General Mayor general Fox Conner, commanding Corps Area; Admiral APR 3 1935 of the First cam- William S. Sims, honorary mander-in-chief of the M. 0. W. Admiral Henry H. Hough W.; Rear and MASHPEE and many well-known civic I iiJOLS HUIbusiness leaders. One Hundredth Anniversary Prize Drills The 100th anniversary of the Mashpee Baptist church will be will be held to • The program, which marked this year with a drive FOR auspices of Boston Chap- redecorate the chapel and repair ARIVI the Oh' under Ford- the parsonage. ter, M. 0. W. W., Lieutenant commander, will In an adjourned session of the ham B. Kimball, of the church, prize drills and exercises, annual meeting consist of Na- the members voted the Regular Army, the held last week, with Legion carry out this program and PRQSRAYS 1 tional Guard, the American to schools, the Boy and Girl named Arthur Edwards, Miss Isa- the public collab- Tomorrow, in every classroom Scouts and similar groups bel Jackson and Lincoln Mills a in Boston's 294 public and 48 orating. committee from the church to work The First Corps Cal,ets, the 102d in conjunction with a committee parochial schools, the attention Artillery, the 101st Engineers consisting of Wil- Field each from the parish, of the city's school children will and the Marine Reseives will liam Peters, Edmund and Thomas a platoon in the be directed on Army Day, be represented by A. Jonas. It was consireder neces- Satur- class. second teams sary to appoint the joint committee day. Six American Legion drill platoons, each platoon consist- to act because the parsonage is or commanding by the parish and the chapel Their teachers will read to them ing of 32 men and a owned compete for one prize. by the church association. The Governor Curley's Army Day Proc- officer, will division of the student committee will conduct the drive lamation, which The boys' stresses the need features Boston Public Latin, to raise funds for these improve- for a group crystallized public opinion in Roxbury Memorial high, Hyde ments. the favor of an adequate national .Park high and Lowell high. In When the improvements are defense. girls' division are Helen Louise completed it is expected a rededi- Kyte, Everett; New Bedford Cadets Worcester. cation of the chapel will be held The Proclamation reads in part: and Garde Independents, done by Major with a special service to celebrate "As custodian of a great Judging will be heri- McLeod, Major Vincent the anniversary of the church. tage for the consummation Ralph E. of Coyne, Captain Henry E. Mc- Ideals P. Advisory for which hunu.nity strug- Govern, Captain Arthur J. Kelley Commission gled for nearly eighteen centu- and Captain Clarence Doak. The selectmen have announced will preside, that the public hearing on the ries, we should demand nuob— Lieutenant Kimball will be held in charge question of continuing the Mash- measure8 of national defense as and the drills of Major Stuart G. Hall, vice- pee Advisory committee will be will assure to posterity the heri- commander of the Boston Chapter. held in the Town hall next Monday tage of liberty, which was gained evening. through the sacrifices of those 1 The board conferred last week who with State officials in Boston who have gone before." SUN At today's monthly meeting promised to send a report of the of commission's principals, Superintendent of Attleboro, Mass. accomplishments and Schools Patrick H. Campbell is recommendations for the next three scheduled to speak briefly but to years to the selectmen so that it the point on the significance of the APR 3 1935 will be available for the public day, particularly, as Governor Cur- meeting. ley points out, in viewlfrrfrfttnca's Unless the commission is represent "defenselessness in the newed it will expire automatically pseudo-sacred name of economy." April 15 when the three-year appointments will end. During the Asks Co-operation regime of the commission Mash- Curley to Name pee has made great progress finan- He will ask the principals' co-op- cially and local authorities are eration in stimulating public opin- agreed that its purpo es have been well ion in the direction of prepared- accomplished. A number of DeCelles to Job minor office appo tments for the ness by reading the governor's ensuing year announced by proclamation to the city's public the selectmen. school children. The Rev. Richard 3. Quinlan, Held by Brown Visit Governor diocesan supervisor of parochial Acting on the invitation of Gov- schools, today acknowledged re- ernor Curley, Chief Wild Hi:MSc, ceipt of 50 copies of Saturday's CMG'- 1V1;" Haynes, of Mashpee, Boston Evening American, contain- Boston, April 3— (/P) —Gover- paid a visit to the State house ing the proclamation. nor James M. Curley announced I last week. Chief Wild Horse and These Boston Evening Ameri- this afternoon that he would ap- a delegation of Mashpee and Gay •cans, he stated today, will be dis- point Prof. Francis J. De Celles of Head Indians, accompanied by tributed among the parochial the Boston College Law school, a Chief Black Hawk of the Rhapo- schools of the city where the resident of Belmont, to the post hannock Indians of Virginia, now proclamation will be read to the of State insurance commissioner living in Fall River, plan to pay boys and girls by nuns in charge of now held by Merton L. Brown. another the visit to the State's chief various classrooms. Brown's term expires April '7. De- executive soon. Although the day officially falls 31.1 celles, a former Boston insurance Saturday, the Military Order of man, gives the World War, which instruction in insur- Miss Kitty Gaines of New York instituted ance law at Boston was the day, is holding its observance college. the recent guest of Mrs. Mary o” Sunday, in order that the great- NOW' Haynes. est number will be enabled to at- Selectmen Leo H. Peters, Steven tend. ill,A- * AMERICAN SEEKS Boston, Mass. AN

It followed a variety of reports that efforts were being made to adjust the differences between the SLATED FOR governor and Hultman and bring about some kind of a settlement without the public hearing before the council—now twice postponed. If the predicted change material- izes, Hultman will be named to FUND what is generally WHITE regarded as the most desirable position in the city 0,ECEILES FOR service and one of the most desirable in the state. It pays more than the governor receives and as much as the mayor. $20,000 Mayor Mansfield was in Wash- INSIJBANCEPOST Mean and not available for com- znent on the reported plans. Govern° Curley today nominat- They became known even as the i,d Profess rancis J. DeCelles investigation into Hultman's public of Boston College Law School, to PLUM service record was extenttgd from be state insurance commissioner, f his service as Boston police ,,om..1 succeeding Merton L. Brown. A $100,000 appoint- I missioner to include his terms Brown's term expires Sunday. ment may end removal city building commissioner and Olty The Governor had promised dur- fire commissioner. ing his campaign to dispense with proceedings against Eu- John P. Feeney, special counsel Brown because of failure to lower gene C. Hultman. for the governor, contacted Mayor the cost of auto insurance. Hultman may be named Mansfield's office today, seeking The governor sent Professor De Boston's permission to inspect the records Cetles' name to the council at its director of of the fire and building depart- noon meeting. It was a surprise George Robert White ments. appointm ent. Fund by Mayor Mansfield. Feeney was informed of the DeCelles, in addition to his law Mayor's absence and arranged to school duties at Boston College, has •This information came froml confer with him on Friday. been in charge of university ex- Whether there ha l already been tension work for the state. an authoritative source today. He was born and reared in Som- a discussion concerning postpone- erville. lived in Cambridge Directorship of the fund, under / inept of the ouster hearing—now He has —Lim many vem,. which city. health units and other set for next Wednesday—with a .view to Hultman resigning to ac- welfare agencies are administered, NEWS cept the city appointment could pays $20,000 a year. The term fa not be learned. Gardner, Mass. five, years. The hearing ,was originally ago, post- Judge Edward L. Logan's term I scheduled for two weeks Hultman to as director of the fund expires in poned then to allow recelve specifications of the June. charges against him—set for to- Hultmsn's friends, it is under- day and again postponed by the NEWS AROUND stood, have approached Guernor Illness of Clarence A, Barnes, Hult- • man'S counsel. C waLwith the idea that Hultrgr In the meantime, under the sur- THE COUNTY resTination as chairman of the Met- face, great pressure has been ropolitan District Commission, to brought to hear to block the pub- accept the city appointment, would lic ouster proceedings. The Governor, it is reported, will Governor curlfty did not attend be an amiable solution of their dif- the ferences. I be content to get Hultman out Chamber7r Commerce banquet regardless of In With the resignation in prospect, ! I of the state service Fitchburg last night. Henry 1. 1 the manner of his going and Hult- the removal hearing could be in- Harriman president of the United definitely postponed, they man's friends, it is said, will con- held. States Chamber of Commerce, The information came from a. sider his appointment to the best ad- vindi- dreEmedoornembers"d source close to the bitter under- of the city jobs as complete ...... muiamammomoommoupiasts. ground battle in progres over the cation for him. Hultman ouster. A mull minm COMMITTEES se E 111—P 110

111 11:1 111 A Hearing April 10 ; Feeney and Francis R. Mullin, who is assisting him, later conferred With the governor. Postpon-ed from today by the illd NEWS-TRIBUNE ness of Clarence A Barnes, Huh. FIRE hearing Waltham, Mass. AS the public REIGN man's attorney, before the governor's council is ex- pec'ed to begin April 10. A PR 3 1935 Feeney said that he expected Barnes would be sufficiently recovered from a throat Infection be- BUILDING familiarize him- AND fore that time to self with new charges against his client. The governor declined to discuss the additional specifications tit- lendly uncovered by Attorney Here • UNDER 20 counts No Lottery HEAD since the original Feeney willingness of were set forth. He said: Ndtwithstanding the apparent "Mr. Feeney does.not wish this establish a at this the governor to have Massachusetts evidence to he made public revenue, the time. He seemed to me quite statelloitery as a means of raising elated over it, however." of oppositioi. SCRUTINY said that Hull mart legislature is unlikely, in the face The governor to him corner of the Governor_Lurley's re- and his attorney appeared that is certain to come from every against to be "petulent" in their criticism attracting money moval proceedings of him. He declared: state, to take this means of C. Hultman are "In this case, new specifications conducted r Eugene the treasury. Lotteries, honestly being extended to include appear as the case progresses. f "It Is not like a trial before a dishonestly conducted, have flourished Hultman's public service In the Jury where you are limited the foundation of the nal as fire commissioner and time to time since instance been f( building commissioner of CURLEY PLANS and their effect has in every Boston. had. take the bulk of their m This became known today. Washington Parley The lotteries least afford to spent John P. Feeney, special coun- from those who can Governor Corley plans to be In element of cha for the governor in the move 'The objection is not to the sel next 'Friday If ar- from the met- Washington about every transactiol to oust Hultman can be made for a con- which enters 'Into commission rangements odds against ropolitan district ference there betviteen the New life, but to the tremendous contacted Mayor of w... chairmanship, England Governors and the entire investors and the attraction the chance office seeking per- the peo- Mansfield's congressional delegation from fling a fortune for almost nothing has for mission to inspect records of the New England states. ple of small means who are struggling to make fire and building departments The Governor intends to discUss, • make their task hard- during the periods Hultman di- in addition to a variety of sub- both ends meet and who rected them. jects, such as textiles, fishing and er by throwing their money away. other New England industry pro- authorize and profit by this The previous inquiry into the For the state to tective plans, the creation of an a distinct de- acts of Hultman has been conceit. type of game of chance would be authority for $18,000,000 projects in trated on his service as police com— it has endesvored the Blackstone Valley. parture from the standards and all the charges so fir missioner He also revealed he plans to con- in its legislation, usually with suc- made known are based on his Po. to maintain lice department stewardship. fer with the PWA administrator cess. Feeney was told the mayor is in with the intention of getting the to meet Washington and arranged federal government to contribute him Fi iday upon his return. I 100 per cent to projects affecting ' power and light. NEWS Community Objection to Mr. Ware, Mass. APR(.D. • 1935 The first battle has been lost, in ignationiad td billocitea- Carefully paper pointed out that he wouia the battle of large groups of Ware and well, owing a people, to prevent to some complication5 very large influence in the state James R. Nolen in the law regarding house of South Hadley from succeeding the retirement of if he wished to use it. He was the Judge Davis district court judges. at the head of the dis- original and outstanding and most ac- trict court of Eastern Hampshire. So his son, Arthur tive L. Davis, con- Curley nub, long before the prim- Gov Curley made it dear to sulted J. H. Schoonmaker as an attor- aries. the delega on of Democratic leaders ney, to have from Ware and Northampton who him draw up the form Ed Nolan signed some paper of resignation. sup- saw him yesterday, that he would Mr. Schoonmaker said porting James R. Nolen for the judge- not withdraw the name of plainly that he did not Mr. Nolen, wish to see the ship. He won't talk about it, but it now before the council. Judge resign. However, is as a lawyer,, pretty wdl known in town that he Today comes the next skirmish. he was ready to The opposition seeks advise as to the form felt that James R. Nolen was the to have the and manner most Governor's Council at its meetinr; of resignation. He drew ' ;e thoroughly Curley man of all can- today, postpone any action on the up the form, and gave it to Arthur 1 didates; and so he was for him. confirmation, in order Davis to give time last week Tuesday. Arthur Perhaps some petition in support 1 to thresh out the whole issue. It is Davis then also of consulted George D. James R. Nolen was signed by many the belief in Ware that the opposi- Storrs, to have , tion will win this skirmish; his advice also on the I t Ware people; if so it is a secret. that form. Mr. Cauncil Arthur Baker will ask the Storrs also did not wish to I t Ed Nolan is so thoroughly honest see the Judge lather councillors for a postpone-' resign. and sincere and without political tricks, I ment. So the resignation 7 was in proper and so much a Curley man first, last: I The final battle will be in the form, and the Judge signed it last and council question week all the time, that his support of on the of confir- Tuesday. Mr. Schoonmaker .5 mation of Mr. Nolen. There is a then ad- James R. Nolen had no ulterior fac- vised, as wide difference in opinion as to what a lawyer advising Arthur tors. He is for Curley and- against the council will do. However, it L4 Davis, that it would be improper to everybody that is not now the most as strong for general guess in Ware, announce the resignation until after Curley as he himself is. that eventually the council will con- the Governor had received firm Mr. Nolen as judge. in suite of it, in fact Who Supports Him? the very strong objections from such he advised strongly against any pos- The.following sible leakage of the will give an idea of e a large part of the public!. news until the the action for and Governor had the resignation. against Mr. Nolen: For Mr. Nolen Governor Curley yesterday morn- It happened that Atty. Neill W. Senator Hurley of Holyoke ing gave a hearing to M. Nolen. Schoonmaker was going to Worcester Holyoke with some friends from Holyoke, and on business, Curley leaders and so the letter to the E. W. Nolan they presented reason to Governor Governor, stamped of Ware Curley why he should stick to his and sealed, was Citizens of handed to Neill, South Hadley appointment. and he took it along Some Northampton Later the Governor received Atty and mailed it in West Brookfield. lawyers. Against Mr. Charles D. Martin of Ware,John So there was no collusion anyway Nolen Democratic Town Wisnoski representing the Democra- with any candidate, etc. Committee of tic leaders, and Messrs. Michael,man Ware After that, things happened light and Burke of Northampton, repre- Ware Curley for Governor county Democracy, and lightning. Club, ex- senting the cept 2. others. They had a chance to tell The Governor received the resigna- Hampshire County their whole story. tion in the mail Wednesday morning. Democratic Club apparent, according to somci Several civic It was He accepted immediately, organizations of Ware present, that Governor Curley has it it and that Polish Citizens noon recommended to the Governor's Club of Ware. in his mind that Mr. Nolen was the (Editorial Note. The wily one of the candidates for Judge council that Davis retired Ware River Judge be on News is a Republican who seemed friendly to the Curley a pension. The council so voted. It is newspaper and so knows enough to keep cause when Curley held his rally in assumed that it is three fourths of his out of this Ware before the primaries. controversy, from salary of about $1700, though that any political aspect. However, this paper believes it speaks Efforts organize the lawyers o detail has not yet been checked up. to for the overwhelming majority Hampshire county against Mr. Note Also, the Governor sent in to the of the people of Ware and of all groups have not had enough success to b council that Wednesday noon the name and decisive. Almost the count politics, and it speaks all of of James R. Nolen South for itself, when lawyers ask to be kept out of tht of Hadley it says that the to succeed Judge Davis. appointment of a law- affair, they do not want to mix in it yer from South Hadley or Holyoke had been hoped that they coult So when the news came that Mr. to ft the Judgeship in this be lined up. Nolen had been appointed, hardly any- district is resented, earnestly and emphatically.) 11 Mr. NOlell'S Hanle was sent to this1t e What the Town Committee Says council last Wednesday after body in the town of Ware even guessed The letter of protest to the Govern- Paper had gone to preas, and came there was a vacancy; However, certainly those or, by tM Democratic Town as a complete surprise. in who had a part in Commi these columns many weeks ago wal Judge Davis' resig- tee is re-printed as follows, in nation never expected order Olen the first intimation that • that the gun :hat it may be a matter of record in campaign would go off so was on to have Judge quickly. own for the years to come: Davis retire and to have Mr. Noleq _ C appointed in his stead. Ed Nolan's Part It begins to look as it the part played "Deal" Here No in the appointment by Edmund W. A statement Nolen of CON1/141WEI) simple of how the resi Ware was highly important, nation of Judge Davis went in, ougi even though he himself is too modest to end the rumors around town aboi to admit his infhience it so powerful. some local "deal." In any event, Ed Nolan has been For some weeks the Judge had bee looked up as the leading true blue NSA OE_ thinking of resigning. The actual re Cdrley man in Ware. Weeks ago this MERCURY are indignant at your action. The ap- New Bedford, Mass. pointment has been received very un- Springfield, Holyoke, favorably in in f,?P. .A which is Mr. Nolen's home town, and 3 1935 in South Hadley, where he now re- sides and has lived for the past three 401die:)NP4Ajt or four months. l'he- Honorable James m. , The Hampshire County Democratic club, which is composed principally EXPECT CURLEY 3overnor of Massachusetts, irate House, of the various Curley-for-governor 3oston, Mass. groups in the county, strongly favors Dear Gov. Curley: Mr. Martin. ITO ACT TODAY Your appointment of •Janes R. The Ware Curley-for-Governor club Nolen of Holyoke and South adley has almost unanimously repudiated to be judge of the discr:ct court of Edmund NV. Nolen. Several Name,s Injected eastern Hampshire at Ware has cre- You have seen fit to ignore Ware ated a storm of indignant Ototest in and H tys.c. county in ti'i matter. Into Contest for Associ- this vicinity. We feel that we are entitled to de- ate Medical We, the writers of this letter, who mand that you hear us in this matter. Examiner in this particular matter speak for al- So far we have been unable to con- most the entire community are inter- tact you, despite the fact that out- A lively contest for the position ested in the welfare of the Democratic siders have been able to do so on this of associate medical examiner with party and in that your excellency: ' matter. Dr. John B. O'Toole, Jr., believed of , by politicians, Therefore we deeply deplore the fact A delegation of Hampshire county to be leading the Democrats will call upon .van, loomed last night. Governor that you have seen fit to ignore all re- you on Curley is expected to nominate a sponsible Democrats. in making this Tuesday, the 2, headed by Mr. Michel- successor today to Dr. Charles appointment, and allowed yourself to man of Northampton, whom you well Shanks whose term runs out. The names of Dr. Frank R. be misled by a group of Holyoke poli- i know. Leary, former physician at the ticians, who, we feel, have no business All the protests and indorsements House of Correction, and Dr. Au- brey J. Pothier, were injected in- mixing in our affairs. will be presented to you at that time, to I together the contest for the first time We have tried to reach you person- ' with a petition for the ap- yesterday. Dr. Leary is known to ally on this matter since Wednesday. pointment of Mr. Martin signed by have the backing of some mem- A delegation of responsible Hampshire several hundred Ware residents, bers of the Executive Council of the New Bedford Democratic City county Democracts went to Boston Indorsements of Mr. Martin will in- Committee. He was earlier nomin- Thursday and tried to see you, but clude the Democratic town committee, ated for the position of examiner Curley-for-governor committee, Polish by the Committee but the post were turned away. went to Dr. William Rosen. A delegation of responsible Ware Citizens' club, one or more French Dr. Pothier is known to have Democrats went to Boston Friday, and organizations representing more than strong Franco-American backing 1000 voters, Ware post, American Le- in this city. A possible split in the were given no consideration. Franco-American factions was This latter delegation carried with ion, and Ware post, Veterans of For- forecast by. the report that Dr. ;1 ign Wars. John V. Thuot, chairman of the it protest against this appointment i We are inclosing newspaper clip- Curley-for-Governor committee in and indorsements requesting you to this city, has thrown his support appoint Atty. Charles D. Martin of kings which bear out everything we to Dr. Raymond E. Senecal. lave said in this letter. Councillor Edmond Cote of Fall Ware. River We hope that you will see those of has indicated previously that These protests and indorsements, in he favors the appointment of Dr. writing, were by the complete mem- is who call on you on Tuesday, and Clarence E. Burt. ;ive us ample time to discuss the mat- bership of the Democratic town com- Fort Lauderdale Fla., clai mittee of Ware, 95 per cent of the er with you. e the larges,t c t membership of the Curley-for-govern- We are loyal friends and supporters or committee of Ware, and the Polish A Gov. Curley, and wish you every Citizens' club of Ware representing ;uccess as governor and wherever else GLOBE 800 ,voters. The people of this com- (ou may be called upon to serve. Boston, Mass. munity are practically unanimous in Respectfully yours, supporting Mr. Martin for this posi- MORIARTY, tion. JOHN E. APR 3 1935 The situation is really a serious one. The sentiment in Ware is at fever Chairman, Democratic Town Com- GOV CQBLEY heat. Ware is normally a Democratic mittee of Ware. NOT TO ATTEND town by two to one. We are convinced WISNOSKI, NATIONAL SILVER JOHN H. J. I MEETING that the Democratic majority will be Secretary, Ware Curley-for-Governor WASHINGTON, April 3 (A. P.)-- "Gov Curley practically wiped out in the next elec- Committee. of Massachusetts has sent word tion. We are absolutely certain that that he would be unable to attend the the Democratic vote in Ware will be conference of the Na- tional Silver so reduced that not a single Democrat Association to be held here Friday but in Hampshire had designated three county will be elected to Massachusetts House members to county office next year. represent him. The naming of Mr. Nolen has cre- The Bay Staten sent who will repre- ated such a tremendous sentiment in Massachusetts at the conference are Representatives favor and McCormack of Mr. Martin, that Mr. Martin's Higgins of Boston sentative and Repre-_ appointment is now imperative for the Granfleld of Springfield. welfare of the party locally. But the results are not confined to MAN Rrnry Atrirrr Ware. The Democrats of Northampton Leniency Held—Gaud.... De Celles Gets Insurance Job Turns His Fire on Bishop Having attacked two judges for alleged leniency in dealing with 'No Fix'Law automobile law violation cases, Makes First Fine$0 Frank A. Goodwin, State Registrar of Motor Vehicles, today.turned Ms fire upon Warren L. Bishop, district attorney of Middlesex \, Calf Pasture Project Pressed County. The attack is part of his moNrrou campaign to obtain more strict C. S. enforcement of motor vehicle laws. Today,in Greater Boston Boston, Mass. Mr. Bishop was called upon to explain why 'he nol prossed a motor And Other Points in New EngIan ')R law case in the Superior court on 3 .1935 Jan. 9.1935. Reviewing the case, the troops, when registrar said that it involved DeCelles they urged tne pia n Named—Suc- the PWA. For 25 on charges of operating under the in- a years, off and on, ceeds Brown asInsurance Head commercial development fluence of liquor and driving so as Calf Pasture of the to endanger lives. has been plotted The charges Governor Curley fulfilled a cam- even blue printed. and arose out of an accident in which paign promise today when has several Private capital he nomi- times tinkered two persons were killed and four nated Prof, Francis J. DeCelles, pro- idea. with the Injured. fessor of insurance law at, Boston The huge The registrar College tidal marsh said that on Sept. 21, Law School, as state Com- reclaimed. A would be 1934, Thomas J. Larkin convict- missioner channel was of Insurance, to succeed dredged out to would be ed of the charges sentenced. Merton open water in and L. Brown, whose term ex- harbor. No less the The judge at the same pires on than time advised April 7. would be $39,000,000 , that the defendant . During required, plus two should never re- the campaign the Gover- and the labor of years ceive a license again. nor said many men, The defendant he would remove Mr. Brown Boston 4 appealed would his sentence, the registrar because he was not keeping compul- have a not insubstantial I said, - building and the district attorney nal sory automobile insurance rates low boom, f011owed by a boom prossed in Shipping. his case on Jan. 9, and a $100 enough. The new appointee, who fine was imposed. must be approved by the Executive "It would seem to me that some Council, was formerly in the insur- Labor Unrest—It's explanation is due the public from ance business. Stalling Business, the district attorney's office in Cam- At the Shoe Plant Head Says same time Governor Cur- bridge for this extraordinary len- ley nominated William E. Weeks, This was the way one of New iency," Mr. Goodwin concluded. former Mayor of Everett, I to succeed England's largest shot William A. L. Bazeley as manufac- Republican turers felt about -ember of the State Alcoholic labor troubles. ' ;Freight Rates-4-Road's Bev- "End ?rages Control Commission, whose this continual labor un- Seek Rise *lady State ;crin also expires at April 7. Mr. rest," he said, "and we will employ areeks Prompto thek success is a liberal Republican and 3000 workers instead of 1400—do b t ,8 in .obet vas one of the Republican taming booeft• in freight rates group S5,000,000 of business in the place of vhich campaigned for Mr. Curley $2,900,000." charged for shipments made outside luring the last election. . the State, eight roads operating in The speaker was John H. Gold- Another political award Massachusetts announce today they was hand- berg, general manager of the Gold d to Maj. William G. will open a fight April 9 for simi- Lynch,former Seal Shoe Corporation at Lynn. He resident of the lar increase on shipments made Boston City Coun- was conducting 75 business execu- ii, and a close friend of the Gover- tives, of the within the State's boundaries. Their Men's Forum, Chamber pleas for intrastate or, who was appointed as clerk of of Commerce, the rate changes through the plant. will be heard by the State Depart- rie South Boston District Court. "We have the best equipment, the ment of Public Utillties. best workers and the largest shoe factory under one No-Fix' Law—Fine for roof in New Eng- land," Mr. Goidheer, weer nn "Our Horse Racing—Track Issue lust Offense Set wages at Zero are good, for the weekly pay Is Before Comniission roll is more than Price cutting $25,000 for the of Boston's "No-Fix" 1400 workers. Work spotlight w was brought is steady. Old Dobbin toak the to a new low today "But there is continual hen the Massachusetts labor un- from Rover today', in the hearings Senate rest. I lay it to out-of-town agitators. It before the state racing commission. ssed a bill which slashed the seems that shoe labor in lacks Lynn Horses dominated the scene and offense fine to—exactly zero. some leader who can control the various It will cost unwary drivers $1 for situation. There is no one internal conflict among the whom we in sponsors e second offense and $2 for third can repose confidence, that of tracks bids fair to delay d succeeding violations. The House agreements made will be kept. things just as effectually as did , "If d previously approved it. It this unrest could be widespread protest on. the part of now promise ended, I ist face enactment by both Houses you that we would citizens to sidetrack dog racing in 1-ittn more !mere formality). Then signature double the employees," several nearby towns. Argument the Governor will make it a law. at the hearing centered Uniform around locations for the tracks. The Tax—Long Urges first application considered was friA Project—Calf Pasture Establishment of Rates rtof Bostontaontra Meektraotporliotar.n an Involves $39,000,000 A Airport group constitutional amendment leading wood. It would cost lnder the disguise of a label "for to establishment of statewide said. $1,500,000, they uniformity ;tonal defense purposes," Boston's of tax assessments was They spent recommended half of their time be- g-planned port development proj- to the state legisla- fore the committee ture by Henry F. Long, proposed criticizing the on the South Boston Calf Pas- state com- East Boston location. missioner of corporations and Norwood The e was today before the PWA. taxa- location is more tion, today. they said, accessible, I was and besides, Ills dressed up to delight mill- Mr. Long pointed out the manifest prettier. y and naval eyes. The four vast Injustice of the present system tl and concrete piers and the 12 whereby identical items of tangible Thouses would, it is true, embark personal property — automobiles, 00 troops a day. The transports, furniture and so forth—are taxed Ting from Boston, would gain the at different rates in the various U part of a day on a European Massachusetts towns. age. He said that under the uniform at Mayor Mansfield and the Port law, the same income could be real- hority ized NtKr were not concerned about with a lower levy than now Re%of.. prevails. openers, put, -.oat cans GAZETTE back on the shelf and turned to Northampton, Mass. their reviving electric stoves. Precisely on time, the soup was APR 3 served to a full quota of the Stet- 1935 son Club, and the 1,4114 tinued across the harbor, unaware Sewer System—Merrimac that anything had happened. Plan Favored if Li. S. Pays HEARING IN C. S. MONITOR If the Federal Government will foot the entire cost of building a Boston, Mass. HULTMAN CASE $10,000,000 sewerage system in Mer- rimac Valley, the cities and towns IS POSTPONED along the river agree that the pro- APR 3 1935 ject is good. If the cities and towns must bear the burden, it is not so Boston, April 3.—(AP) — The good. public hearing of charges against Chapman .5.7, Scot Such WAS the testimony today be- to.tertirtt, Eugene C. Hultman, whom Gov- fore the legislative committees on wrecking Company. ernor Curley seeks to oust from harbors and public lands and public A A A health which were hearing various Governor Curley today an- the clarmanship of the Metro- measures to establish a Merrimac nounced Mr/IP—he can round up politan District commission, has the other New England Governors Valley Sewerage District or a Mer- been postponed again. rimac Valley Authority to carry out he will go to Washington tomorrow The governor announced that the project. Senators and Reprew, to discuss with New England Rep- due to the illness of Clarence A. sentatives from every district affect- resentatives and Senators problems counsel for Hultman,.the ed by the concerning the textile, boot and Barnes, proposed sewerage system postponed until were on hand to favor the project— shoe, fish and other industries. hearing would be executive council f the Federal Government footed next week's he bill. meeting. Hultman's record as police As explained by some of the speak- Boston has been re, the sewerage system is part of commissioner of the governor in a le $40,000,000 Merrimac Valley im- attacked by TRANSCRIPT C. chair- rovement project, for which the list of charges the M. D. overnor recently announced he had Holyoke, Mass. man has denied. ceived definite promise from He was appointed to his pres- 'ashington of a 100 per cent, fed- APR 3 1935 ent position in the last hours of !al grant. Governor Ely's administration and resigned his police commis- of S UC ur re- experts ;ights Out—And Dinner • u t is that educational the new• t4 see t sionership to take over flocking to Long Beach duties. if Electricians Nearly Out school buildi s. new styles in The curious who crowd State Electricians of the New Bedford House hearings 'however, weren't Washburn has coined a ?ower Company emergency crew "Bob" left high and dry for something were hunting around for studs to new expression for His Excellency, along sensational lines with which put in their full dress shirts late the 9...uloar. The latter is "Jave- to occupy their time. yesterday afternoon. They were "Bob" and in his la- hearing of a bound for the annual banquet of the lin Jimmie" to There was the Stetson Club—the company's service test weekly letter, Washburn says: bill requiring teachers to take he to the organization. They had visions of "Javelin Jirrunie, in the lynching oath of allegiance AtnieriCan nag. soup and nuts, and all the trim- in the of Donahue and Storey, and College presidents and Amer- mings. hounding of Hultman, has forgotten Sacaratta— ican Legion representatives stated But at that point the those Scriptural words: 'He be- an old lumber boat to the their respective pros and cons loaded holdeth the mote in his brother's its anchor along yesterday amid a rain ,of boos and gun'ils—dragged but perceived not the beam the bottom of New Bedford harbor. eye cheers, is in his own eye." He is the Two fat caught in the flukes that John Maguire, historian of the cables the Governors to demand —they pulled and the iron cut first of Massachusetts department, Amer- taut the stiffest properties into them—they snapped. a respect for ican Legion, charged, before the office, that is in others. Cape Cod was in darkness. Its in public committee of education, that Pro- his own turn, he is the main power line was out. Wurious And yet, in fessor Henry Wadsworth Long- them to forget, even the phone calls flew back arid forth be- first of feliciw Dana of Cambridge, for- ordinary barnyard dc- tween switching stations.' common mer and Columbia pro- high official place. He Harvard With a sigh, the electricians cencies of grandson to the poet Eugene Christian Hult- fessor and dropped their hunt for the dress created conducted a Com- Building Commissioner, Longfellow, shirt studs, and hitched up their man as munist school in downtown Bos- when he was Mayor, ahd he now overalls. Visions of steak and arti- ton. seeks to destroy him as District chokes were blotted out by grim Dr. Payson Smith, state com- Commissioner, when he is Gover- plans for cable-groping. There was missioner of education, was both nor. He is as changeable as a an 'auxiliary cable—that only sup- booed and cheered as he arose to plies chameleon." - Fairhaven. It might be patched Introduce college and university presidents. At this point, the phone rang in- The views of four promment sistently through the hurried planning "I'm just baking some potatoes," said a plaintive voice. "My Massachusetts educators were: , Dr. Stanley King, presinent UL Dr. preer-' • husband will give dickens if James B. Conant, me the Amherst college, "You can't make dent of university: "r no they're not done on time." oath Harvard people loyal by law and the not feel that teachers who take Politeness triumphed over exas- affect or lack won't their loyalty such an be any more peration, but this was only the be- of oath would loyal. . . . A person who does ginning. The telephone company The Rev, Louis J. Gallo." something disloyal can be taken switched on its emergency batteries, S. J., “ege: president of Boston care of by existing laws." summoned every available spare op- "The number of oath- ,Ith *which Dr. Karl T. Compton, president erator from their homes and kitch- we tax our con, .ences should of Massachusetts Institute of ens. not be multit.P.,:o neces- without Technology: "This bill will be a In 28 minutes, the auxiliary cable sity. The bill a Ny!ll not stop nuisance. In all my years or was ready, the switches were teacher who subver- believes in teaching I have never met a clamped incisively shut, and fuses sive doctrines. Therefore, it ap- teacher who wall disloyal to the carried the new load stoically. Cape the bill is designed for no pears American Constitution," residents laid aside their can positive good." Weeks is a registered Republican he but HERALD publicly supported Gov. Curley in his election campaign and ised was prom- TRIBUNE Boston, Mass. this appointment as a reward. He tiolted the Republican party more Lawrence, 10 •years than Mass. ago when he ran as an independent for U. S. senator APR 3 1935 Lodge. against APR 3 During the election campaign last fall t. clam), consultant biologist the Governor said he would anci„.?:es_assaaiate...al remove .1. T. Commissioner Brown as a means lowering of emer the automobile insurance rates. HARRIMAN The councillors can keep both FO Icy and Base- Brown in office by refusing to confirm their 'We Are Definitely on the Upward successors. Trend,' He Says STATE INSITANCE I [Special Dispatch to The Herald] HERALD-NEWS • ! FITCHBURG, April 2—Henry I. Har- Fall River, Mass. POST FOR O'CELLES riman, president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, speaking be- APR 3 1935 BOSTON, April 3. (fP)— Gover- fore 400 members of the local chamber nor Jamgea_14*-Curley announced of commerce here tonight, predicted this afternoon that he would ap- that the economic set-up in America Hultman Hearing point Professor Francis .J. De Celles would be brought back to normal by of the Boston College Law school, Belmont, a national-wide rehousing program, plus Again Postponed i a resident of to the post sympathetic cooperation of state insurance commissioner between labor, BOSTON, Industry, business, agriculture, and gov- April 3 (UP)—Gov- now held by Merton L. Brown. ernment. ernor Curley's investigation in Brown's term expires April 7. De Enlarging on his belief in Celles, a former Boston insurance the re- connection with ouster housing program, Harriman said the proceed- man, gives instruction in insurance ings greatest security of America was the against Chairman Eugene"C. law at Boston college. home and garch.n. He said modern in- Hultman of the Metropolitan ventions Dis- were a boon, especially the au- trict Commission was broadened HERALD-NEWS tomobile, which enabled people to work today. It was learned in the large city centres and live in that John Fall River, Mass. the suburbs. P. Feeney, the Governor's coun- "The NRA failed because the codes sel, will examine Boston fire de- 1935 set up were too numerous and tended partment and Boston building de- to force the an:all industrialist out of partment records for the periods business," he sold. "I believe we are during which Hultmann going to start over headed again on the na- those organizations. tional recovery act, using the original fundamentals but applying it to only Phone Head 10 or 12 major industries. Small in- BOSTON,April dustries would be regulated by codes, 3, (AP)—The pub- only in case employes and employers lic hearing of charges against Eu- desire it. gene C. Hultman, whom Governor Against Cut "If we are going to maintain our Curley seeks to oust from the chair- American Gov. Curicy standards, we have got to manship of the Metropolitan Dis- has been told by put a stop to cheaply made imported trict Commission, Jchn S. Robinson, president of the goods manufactured has been post- at labor rates far poned again. New England Telephone & Tele- below our own standards. In Japan, 30c graph Co., that a reduction of 15 to 35c a day is being paid to mill work- The governor announced that due percent in telephone rates in Mas- ers. In recent Months Japan has ex- to the illness of Clarence A. Barnes, sachusetts is impossible. ported 24 million square yards of cot- counsel for Hultman, The utility the hearing company head ton to this country. Provisions in the would be indicated he was not postponed until next disposed to new NRA will prevent this exportation week's make any reduction at which is ruining the cotton industry in executive council meeting. this time. Ms. Hultman's record this country. as Police The Governor's Coreinftteli on "The AA essential Commissioner of Boston is an act and I. has been Telephone Rates is to believe it will succeed, as about 25 mil- attacked by press its in- the governor in a list vestigation for lion people in this country are. de- of charges 10 more days. the M. D. C. chairman In requesting penednt upon the. soil for their living. has denied. the rate reduction, In 1934 business was per. cent, Gov. Curley intimated there were 73 of its He was appointed to his normal level; today it is between 86 and present ways of forcing it, if it position in the last was not 87 per. cent. Unemployment has de- hours of Gover- made voluntarily. nor Ely's creased from 13 million people two years administration and re- It has signed been revealed that Mr. ago to between 7 or 8 million today. his police commissionership , Robinson to collects a salary of $11,210 "We have a long wa yto go to reach take over the new duties. and a normal economic level, but we are Walter S. Gifford, presidew. of definitely A. T. & T., was paid $206,250 in 1934 on the upward trend. I be- Eighty percent of lieve we all automobile for his services. Nine hae reached a stage where we operations take vice presi- are at the beginning of the end of the place within a ra- dents of the company dius of 25 received a to- 'depression. We are going to see a sub- miles of the car owner's tal of $403 home, 030 in salaries last year. stantial gain in industry the next 12 aceviing,tP4,4461a6,104i: ' or 18 months." HERALD-NEWS Gov. Carley, who was to have been present at the meeting, was represented NEWS REVIEW -r Fall River, Mass. ,by Paul A. Dever, attorney-general. Weston, , Mass. . AnR 3 19?5 MAY NAME INSURANCE APR 3 Decelles / COMMISSIONER TODAY 1935 Will wrinvorui, r Curley Is Expected Also to Pick .st\ Succeed 3:30-4:30 P.M. Quqstion Box. • ' Brown • Weeks for Bazeley's Job Prof. Clark L. Thayet, BOSTON, April 3 Amherst. Curley today (UP)—Governor Neiminations of successors to Merton submitted to commissioner Executive the L. Brown of Malden, state of ,Councll the of insurance, and to William A. L. Baze- --Gov. James M. Curley Prof. nomination will be Francis J. Decelles of ley of Uxbridge, member of the state i;liest mont, a member Bel- of honor at the gathering lege of the Boston alcoholic beverages control commission, faculty, to, Col- are expected to submitted by Gov. of golfing enthusiasts to be held be state be commissioner, to insurance Curley to the executive council at its Tuesday, April 30, at Sandy Brown. succeed Merton L. Their regular weekly meeting today. Brown's terms expire Burr golf club, Wayland. There term Saturday. The expires April 7. The Governor said yesterday he would !will be a tournament during Ci7ernor appointed Mayor WThlam former appoint William E. Weeks, former Re- die E. Weeks publican mayor of Everett, to succeed day, and a dinner in the erett as a •of Ev- member of Vte State Bazeley; but he declined to tell his evening which the Governor coholic Beverages Al- choice for insurance commissioner. Both sion. Control \\ ill attend. Weeks, a commis- Brown and Bazeley are Republicans and succeed Republican, will a _I -er a -Nor w"-- the party's the ABC position must be given to a _ir _A v on reprolentative •••••11. the bo d, Willia only trung it hasn't got Is HERALD mortgage," Drisko said. Mrs. Drisko helped with the interior, PROP Ezetrieee, Mess. making curtains to fit over the tiny HULTMAN and fq-qhioning books for the fixtures APR library out of the leather from in old purse. Coat hangers hang in the bed- room closets, vegetables, meats and i PUT OF are in the refrigerator, AGAIN other foodstuffs and drawers of the dining room side- board open to reveal small pieces of Commissioner's Counsel 111, ' silverware.oo PLAN the building HOUSING will address Got'. Curley Delays Hearing men at Walt luncheon meeting today. Speakers during the afternoon will In- April 10 clude Lt.-Col. Paul 0. Kirk, state com- Until of public safety; Prof. John AS RELIEFAID missioner H.i Z mmerman of M. I. T.; R. J. NEW 'SENSATIONAL' Will Lift One-Third of TThompson, refrigeration engineer; W. J. EVIDENCE GUARDED I Unemployment Burden, HERALD The public hearing before Gov. Curley Building Men Told re- Boston, Mass. and the executive council on the against moval proceedings brought the CAN SAVE HALF OF ) Eugene C. Hultman, chairman of was metropolitan district commission, COST OF HOME NOW until postponed yesterday afternoon in- next Wednesday because of the The federal better housing program f of 'disposition of Clarence A. Barnes was acclaimed here yesterday as an MOTORS hear- GENERAL Mansfield, Hultman's counsel. The opportunity to unite capital and labor this ing was to have been conducted in an enterprise which will lift one-third afternoon. of the nation's unemployment burden WILL HOLD EXHIBIT John P. Feeney, special counsel to with no cost to the taxpayer by A. 0. Gov. Curley in the ouster proceedings, Eberhardt, former Governor of Min- Products to Be on Display after- Its reported to Mr. Curley yesterday nesota and a special representative of the Here a Week noon that Barnes was confined to , the federal housing administration in Hospital suf- plans for the Massachusetts Osteopathic Washington. A meeting to complete con- General Motors fering from a streptococcus infection Speaking before the 22d annual 1935 Boston exhibit of from a heavy cold. At vention of the New England building be held in Grand hail, which developed the Hotel Stetter,' products, to Governor readily officials conference at April 6 to April Feeney's suggestion the called the program the most Mechanics building, Eberhardt yesterday at the ordered the postponement. Important function that any govern- 13 inclusive, was held at any direction of H. ment had given to any people llopley-Plaza under the EVIDENCE WITHHELD the said tune, anywhere. general chairman of Earlier in the clay the Governor i Sixty thousand men had been taken J. Walsh, will be one assurances that in New England,i ,4 The exhibit, which he had been given out of the bread lines show. ever attempted recovered he said, as a result of the exteeston of ' " of the most elaborate York Barnes would be sufficiently Motors east of New conducted $32,000,000 in credit to home owners by General impressively to permit the hearing to be "Within the next 10 will bring the products for in this section. city, thousands of per- on schedule. He declined to release years 3,000,000 homes are going to be to the attention of and repre- States. This,will. throughout New England. publication the "sensational built in the United sons Saturday morn- 2,000,000 workers, or one third The show will open evidence alleged to have been employ daily until Sat- hensible of all those now on relief," he said. 5 ing and will be open 10 Atty. Feeney since he 10:30 A. M. to uncovered by "If you have any income you can urday, April 13, from 10 Hult- title II .. Admission to the show is filed his 20 specifications. against buy or build a home now under P. M. given to act for one half what , the proceeds will be man's conduct in office as pollee com- of the housing cents and the you would have paid before," he said, the emergency relief. missioner of Boston on which comprehensive ' entertainment program is being describing the act as a An a style charges were chiefly based. business insurance, arranged which will feature stars and the the Governor explained, , "The strongest safeguard against show, stage and radio "Mr. Feeney," is orchestra. A moving pic- make this new evi- communism or any other radicalism Copley-Plaza. "does not desire to of our homes," he "Play Ball," showing some seemed the maintenance ture entitled, as ex- dence public at this time but he the fine points of the game concluded. of players, will be to be quite elated over it." Arthur N. Rutherford, president of emplified by leading said that Hultman and the conference, presided at the after- a daily feature. The Governor A. Sullivan, is to be placed on "petulant" in noon meeting. Col. Thomas While emphasis Gen- Barnes appeared to be commissioner and local household products of to Boston transit automobiles, complete their criticism of him for refusing ERA administrator, spoke at the lunch- eral Motors subsidiaries will be attention during the week he pre,eon. for visitors' divulge all the specifications were F. A. St. George show. Decorators are already be presented to the execu- Other speakers of the hall. dieted would of the United States bureau of en- work on the interior of Grand at the public hearing. at flanked by or- tive council tomology, Washington, who spoke on Yellow Venetian blinds Atty. Feeney, however, publicly stated . and backed with green will have termite infestation and methods of pre- chid drapes yesterday that Atty. Barnes F. state tax com- screen the walls of the show prior to the hear. vention; Henry Long, velvet will exhibit adequate opportunity missioner, and Prof. James Holt of building, with the name of each Mg to appear at Feeney's office and of deep orchid on the blinds. all the details Massachusetts Institute Technology, lettered in will be familiarize himself with whose was air conditioning. spring flavor of the scene that will be presenteg subject The palms of all the charges Among the many exhibits on display accented by white dogwood, giant to the counsel. In the Hotel Steller, one which at- and sprays of yellow wistaria. "It seems petulant," Gov. Curley said a illuminated centerpiece the in th tracted much attention was miniature As an "to protest against new charges, made by Harold P. Drisko of 27 have a revolving, hexagonal appea house show will the type of case new specifications Heckle street, Wellesley Hills. 12-foot cylinder with panels bearing as the cases pregresses. It is not like with lamps, car emblems of the General are limite Completely furnished name and trial before a jury where you rugs, furniture, flowers and other de- Motors divisions. In the specifications." the opening of the show a tails, all made on the scale of lei inches Previous to The hearing is scheduled to begM to the foot, the house took its maker Saturday morning the entire per- the roundi on area noon next Wednesday in two years to build, working in all his sonnel of General Motors in this chamber, but provision has been mad time.spare attend a rbeakfast at the Copley- will will be to transfer the proceedings to a legisla "The hardest part was trying to fig- Plaza, at which the speakers tive committee hearing room in the M. Ctuaiiikand R. H. Grant, ure out what to use for each thing," Gov. James Corp- event the council chamber lacks the he said. "The faucets, for instance, are vice-president, 1 Motors facilities to care for those who mwati made of solder. The lawn is celotex oration. tend. painted green, and those flagatonee are pieces of roofing slate." HERALD The house was built in the same way as a regular house, with double floor- Boston, Mass. ing, insulated walls and workable shut- ters and doors, although it stands only

)t 2/12 feet high and is about three feet long. It is equipped with small rain ipes and is wired for elect lc 1 his 'HE BOSTON HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1936 1 AS STATE RACING BOARD CONDUCTED HEARING

HERALD Boston, Mass. PPR 3

The Massachusetts state racing commission conducting a public hearing yesterday at the State House. Left to right— Thomas F. Cassidy of Cheshire, Charles F. Connors of Brighton, chairman, and William E. Ensign of Westfield. _ • a tion of a horse racing track. Hoitt requested that the application still be en- E. BOSTON FOR TRACK tertained until the association de- Will Present Reso- RIG RACE termined whether it was possible to Board of Trade TRACK obtain Authorities land in the adjoining town of lution to Canton. No one appeared in opposition Horse racing at the proposed Suffolk to this application. Downs site in East Boston was favored The three most important hearings by the East Boston Board of Trade at CASES UP TODAY on horse racing applications will be a meeting yesterday. The board pre- held today as follows: At 10 A. M., the pared a resolution and it will be pre- Committee Boston Metropolitan Airport, Inc., for sented to Gov. Curley and the state to Hear E. Bos- a track in Norwood; at 2:30 P. M., racing conisalasieerr- the Eastern Horse Racing Association, The resolution was proposed by ton, Norwood, Framing- which seeks a license in East Boston James E. Maguire, former penal com- and in a small part of Revere; at 4 missioner, and seconded by Louis DI- ham Projects P. M., the Massachusetts Racing Asso- Vito, Charles Patterson, president ciation of for a track at Framingham. the board, will present it to the Gov- OVERFLOW CROWD ernor and commission. With Sharon and Medford eliminated An At the meeting all speakers favored yesterday as possible overflow crowd of opponents and sites for a horse proponents these horse racing in East Boston. They said racing of three applications track in Greater Boston, the is expected today. A state police guard it would help to pay the expenses of state racing commission will has been detailed to the hearing, which the traffic tunnel, increase business, conduct provide employment bring extra public hearings will be held in the Gardner auditorium, and at the State House to- taxes to the city. day on the Instead of room 436, remaining three applica- The final application for a dog Although the board favored horse ma tions, for tracks in East Boston, Nor- racing license, that of the Boston ing, it is opposed to dog racing. wood and Framingham. Garden Corporation, was given public hearing The Middlesex Racing yesterday. Atty. Charles G. Association, Keene appeared for the corporation, HERALD Inc., which sought to erect a. track and expressed the opinion that the Boston, Mass. south of Riverside avenue, Medford Garden was the most suitable site in this part withdrew its application a short time of the state for a track. He before the predicted there would be few if any commission was to conduct objections raised. a 1335 public hearing on its request. While George V. Brown, vice-president of ,) no reason was given for the withdrawal, the corporation, was the only other it was indicated that the speaker. opposition ''The Garden is one place where which developed before the commission life of Christ, shots of Naples, Rome there wouldn't be a great deal of ob- and the Monday at a hearing on jection to dog racing," Brown said. actual scenes from the Passiaa an application Play will for "Inasmuch as the state has legalized be seen. The proceeds are to a dog racing license in Medford was be used for dog racing, we the parish fund. a contributing factor. feel that we are within The hearing room our rights in asking for a permit to was rapidly filling up with Medford ob- conduct racing at the Garden." N. E. jectors when the notice of withdrawal Brown told the commission that here SANITARIUM was read. A hearing yesterday afternoon on DAY ON MAY 12 the the Garden for a application of the was ample room in The chairman of the Norfolk Racing Asso- pari-mutuel machines and etting New England track, were Sanitarium ciation, Inc., lasted less than 15 min- and that already there Hospital day committee, booths, one ap- utes, at the end of which time Fred- ample parking facilities. No Leonard F. Bohner, has asked Gov. Cur- opposition to the application. erick Hoitt, representing the associa- peared in ley to be the speaker at the Neffifial tion, notified the commission that the 1131If1tal day program exercises to be townspeople of Sharon had refused to held. Sunda v May 12, and says the Gov- ernor has tentatively make the necessary changes in the accepted for some time during the afternoon. zoning laws to make possible the erec- a A (Continnea TT £TTVIITADV By FRED M. KNIGHT Following a conference with J. J. Robinson, president of the New Eng- land Telephone and Telegraph Company, and Prof. John A. Murray, chairman of his special committee on public utilities, Gov,Stirley announced yesterday that another 10 days will be required for investigations before any new developments can be expected in his drive to bring about reductions. In telephone rates. The Governor expects his committee to Submit recommendations as soon as it completes its investigations. - binson did not give the Governor encouragement. In fact, the ent of the New England Tele- p ne and Telegraph Company said he could see no way in which the com- The committee on the judiciary re- pany could make reductions. He will, ported favorably on a resolve providing however, consider any suggestions or for the appointment of a commission recommendations the Governor's utili- to study the present compulsory auto- ties committee might make. mobile insurance law.

Voters of Suffolk County will not be The metropolitan district commission called upon to decide whether they would conduct a series of investigations would make March 17 a legal holi- to decide the advisability of construct- day. The House, by an overwhelming ing boulevards, bridges and bathhouse voice vote, killed the bill yesterday. facilities in the metropolitan district Representative William .J. Sessions of under the terms of resolves reported Hampden, an opponent of the meas- favorably yesterday. ure, said it had been estimated that a single legal holiday cost the busi- Concurring with the action of the ness concerns of Boston $1,000,000. House, the Senate overrode Qoe.,_Qpr- ley's veto of a bill authorizing the city Archbishop Athenagoras, head of the somerville to appropriate $14,000 for Greek orthodox church in North and use of the school savings bank of that South America, blessed the House in city. Senator James C. Scanlan of the Greek language to open yesterday's Somerville, the Democratic floor leader, session. intimated that the Governor would not be "offended" if the Legislature upset Mayor Mansfield and members of the the veto; thereupon the Senate voted Boston school committee have been in- 33-1 to make the bill a law. Senator vited by the committee on municipal William A. Davenport of Greenfield was finance' to meet in a conference next the lone hold-out. tlCele to discuss the tax limit bills now before the committee. A bill prohibiting arrest and commitment for non-payment of real The committee on public health will estate taxes was passed to be en- visit Northampton, Westfield and grossed by the Senate. Springfield sometime within the next three days. Tile committee has under A bill changing the name of the consideration a bill calling for the es- Middlesex College of Medicine and tablishment of a cancer hospital in Surgery, Inc., to Middlesex College western Massachusetts. and authorizing the institution to grant the degree of bachelor of science, Atty.-Gen. Paul A. Dever yesterday was signed by Gov. Curley yesterday. The measure survived considerable op- banded down an opinion on whether Archbishop Athenagoras of New York, head of the Greek orthodox chute . the provisions !if the law relative to old position in both branches of the Legis- Smith, commis- North and South America, talking to Representative George Demeter of Bests age assistance would be amended to lature. Dr. Payson who sioner of education, urged the Governor escorted the visitor to the House of Representatives, where he offered° authorize the granting of such assist- prayer in the Greek language to open yesterday's session. ance to inmates of certain institutions to veto the bill. that cannot constitutionally receive financial aid from the public treasury. A measure exempting veterans of the the company, received $41,250 for his memorating the 300th anniversary In substance, his opinion is "yes," pro- Spanish war, the Philippine insurrec- 1934 salary. the founding of the Boston Latin mho° viding the aid is furnished to the indi- tion, and the Chinese relief expedition was reported favorably by the Join recipient "to be used by him for from requirements of civil service laws, Nidual Northeastern University, located on committee on rules. his sole and personal benefit." but amended not to include appointments to police or fire departments, Huntington avenue, was authorized to was passed to be engrossed by the grant all degrees except those of medi- IMPORTANT HEARINGS TODAY The Senate, by a rising vote of 12-19, cine and dentistry under the reconiitier its action whereby Senate. terms of Merrimack valley-10:30 A. M., room 443. refused to a bill signed by the Governor yester- committees no harbors and public lands and It killed a bill proeding for a two-year day. Public health. sitting Jointly, petition for moratorium on hreclosures of home Efforts of Senators Arthur W. Hollis the establishment of a board to he known mortgages. and Henry Parkman, Jr., to have the as tne Mervilosck Valley Authority. override an adverse report on a A petition of the selectmen and other Welfare-10:50 A. M.. room 430, rommit. Senate tee on publi:: welfare, petition for legislation A bill for legislaton to require tax bill providing legislation to regulate residents of the town of Adams for the to require that recipients of welfare aid be title buyers, so-callec, of real estate to radio broadcasting In respect to what establishment of a repesentative town paid in cash shall constitute slander, were unsuc- government ba limited town meeting Securities.-10 A. M.. roon2 425. committer: make immediate PaPients on account on state administration, petition that the ).f the purchase monel, was substituted cessful and the report was accepted. was filed with the clerk of the House. supervision regulation and control of the by the Senate for an adverse commit- iyomotion and sale of securities within the tee report. Although the Senate accepted three commonwealth be transferred to the attor- -- The hearing on the petition of Joseph ney-general, adverse reports on petitions for popular B. Clancey, Unelaitned funds-10:30 A. M., Curley said yeserday he Lynn Democrat, who is room 245. Gov. has election for the five members of the seeking to unseat Senator Albert Cole, committes on WAYS and means, bill relative received'Inver threats ;n his pres- public utilities commission, Senator In disposition of unclaimed funds belonsinr position than in an public of- Lynn Republican, opened before the to wards of the department of Pliblie wel- ent Thomas M. Burke of Dorchester de• Senate's special fare. he has held, lie mate this corn _ committee on elections. fir clared he would move reconsideration. Charges were made that John R. Wal- Home owners-10:30 A. M.. room 427. when he denied the -umor that of this action today. committee on constitutional law, petition received threats if his ouster lace, chairman of the Lynn election that Congress he memorialized in favor of proceedings against Eugent C. Hult- commission, ignored protests regarding additional appropriations of money for use A bill. providing one day of rest In the retabulation of the ballots in the by the Howe Owners' Loan Corporation. man were carried out. seven for watchmen and guards in --- recount whicn resulted in Cole being providing for electice-at-large banks already passed by the House, was elected by five votes. A bill ordered to a third reading by the Sen- of four members of the Broclton school and the election of seven ate in spite of the efforts of Senators committee Donald W. Nicholson and William A. Gov,.....fallay gave orders that the other members from the vanus wards exectitThe department's employment was substitute' by Davenport to kill the measure. In the city the --- office be moved to the fourth floor of House by a rollcall vote ( 104-38 the State House. This will be done to through the efforts of RePrsentative Debate on the general appropriations bill starts In Senate tomorrow. relieve congestion in the third floor John J. Whalen of Brockton. This ac- corridors. t on will Come as a blow t nany "New Jersey to d us when "Ra es'" POST time was up, and that they would hold Ronan still has two years of a four- year sentence him," he said. "They also said that he for breaking and entering do in Massachusetts, Boston, had waived extradition. That was a to lie may also Mass. tried, week ago /sunday. Then he decided to be it is said, for escaping from fight coming back to Massachusetts, on Rutland camp in 1919. APR _ the day of his release, so the New Jer- sey people yanked him into collet and had him sentenced to 30 days 1113 a fugi- POST tive, so that they could hold him for us. TAKES "We took no chance of a light, and I Boston, Mass, CARE secured an extradition warrant from Governer_CuKlexL, and went to Trenton. In thT"Tffttne Colonel Kimberling APR 19;35 had written 'the department telling how they had found a drill on Ronan, and OF'BAD what MAN' a desperate character he is. rfOntinned on NM. S—Seventh Col, "Hauptmann? Yes, I saw him. They • took me, down to the death house. There are three guards over him. me was sitting there reading, and was tak- DELAY LOOMS IN WITH ing it right EASE on the chin. Didn't say anything, just looked up, when they told him I was a Massachusetts officer. HULTMAN Others Fear Death CASE "Why, there are three young fellows State Officer Has No in adjoining cells that are going on their last walk on the 15th. They are taking Lawyer's Illness May Mean it hard but It didn't appear to bother Trouble Returning Hauptmann in the least. He was just Postponement reading and looked up in an interested Next Week way just as anyone in prison would when they are told a stranger is an out "Raffles" Ronan of State officer. Although Governor Curley last night "They brought 'Raffles' out to me, and announced postponement of the Hult- he said, 'Say, do I get a hearing?' I man ouster 'proceedings until one week told him, 'Not now young fellow, you spoke from today, reports from the Massa- "Raffles" Ronan was back in the too late. I have the Governor's warrant in my pocket.'" chusetts Osteopathic Hospital last night "big house" in Charlestown last "'Let's see It,' said 'Raffles.' Sure,' indicated that Clarence A. Barnes, night—the place to which he had I said, 'as long as you are such a wise counsel for Commissioner Hultman, bird.' showed him the warrant. Well, may be confined there for more than sworn they would never a return him. let's sAlI the New Jersey warrant,' he week and that further postponement "Raffles," who has caused much says, and I showed it to him." may have to be allowed. ''Then I searched him, Mr. Barnes has a severe throat afflic- trouble in the New Jersey State and when I got through h says, 'Mister, you sure can tion, which, according to his nurse, is prison in Trenton, where Bruno search.' I told him I ought to know making him a very sick man. He was unable to speak Richard Hauptmann is now confined, how, and then I said, 'The New Jersey last night, although his people want me to double hitch you, concUtion was not regarded as alarminv arrived back in town in custody of but I'll be fair. You can come back William H. Shields of Lowell, chief like a gentleman or back like a bum.' POST The double hitch is leg irons and hand- transportation officer of the State cuffs chained together. Boston, Mass. Says He'll "Be The official records describe the man, Nice" 1935 known all over the United States as "He just smiled and said, 'I'll be nice. I "Raffles,' as Edward R. Ronan, 47, of put on my gun, and told him, 'The , first false move and your friends will be „ no fixed abode. The list of convictions ! buying. flowers,' and we started. Ser- and prison escapes and attempts at es- geant Sullivan of the New Jersey State cape are as long as the proverbial arm. , police was there and gave me a certified $sip 0 copy Ronan's Go , of record, right in front No less person than Colonel a Mark of 'Raffles' and told me to take no 0. 'Umberling, principle keeper at Tren- chances'. _4,the,,,gow ton, who has Hauptmann in charge, "We didn't have a bit of trouble. I sent a letter of warning to the Massa- had him cuffed to my left wrist, and we smoked and talked all the way home. chusetts Department of Correction that He told me how he got out some of of THAT'S 110W WE GET "Raffles" Ronan was a desperate char- the prisons. If they weren't such a IT: ergeant Arthur P. O'Leary, of acter, and when searched laugh on the prisons I'd like to tell how the State police, as his term who is his easy he did the jobs. He just walked personal bodyguard and expired a four inch drill was found in away from brought keeps tabs, one. I've back hun- has it figured out one of Ron'an's cigars. Kimberling prisoners Gov,-1 nor ( dreds of from all over the Curley interviews warned that the Massachusetts "offi- country, but he was the easiest to han- an average of 125 , People a day—to cers" should take every precaution to dle I ever had. He is well read ,and say nothing of the casual guard "Raffles," who nearly escaped when we got to Charlestown he shook one-second handshake,. the supposedly escape-proof New Jer- hands. Boston Latin . The School's has-reliefs for sey bastile on two occasions. "It's funny how they all had the jitters its coming mighty ing celebration are be- Instead of "officers" Massachusetts about lain, in New Jersey. They seemed sculptured by John Parimino. simply ordered their ace returner of. more anxious to get him off their hands • • • • HE WAS ' criminals to drop down to New Jersey than they would Hauptmann if he was A NEWSPAPER MAN and bring back Ronan, who had just being sent back to New York." ONCE: E. Mark Sullivan, the chairman of • finished a four-year term for breaking Finance Commission, tells us the time about and entering plus an extra six months New Brand of Cigars he was a reporter for a 1 for all but getting out of the Trenton Beverly newspaper, "Raffles" Ronan, as far as his record and word wag • prison. The charge here was escaping flashed on the wires shows, has a career dating back that President from the State prison farm at Rutland to McKinley had been Nov. 18, 1908, when he was first convict- shot. Immediately 'back in 1919, with still having the office was In a two ed. Since then he has been arrested turmoil. Out of a years due the State. WI cyclone of details • over the East for breaking and enter- the editor-in-chief suddenly turned to the then Visit to Hauptmann ing, for prison escapes and for lowliest Mark. ,very young of all crimes for a "big time" crook, "What's the despatch "Rallies" drunken driving. He has escaped from say is the name Now Ronan is no pigmy in of the fellow shot him?" size, and State Officer Shields no Dann° Trenton, Vermont State prison, Wind- The name, as everybody now O'Mahoney in stature, In fact, he's sor, United States Army Disciplinary was Slavic knows, Barracks, and practically unpro- about 6 feet 8 inches tall but he has an army guard house in Flor- nouncable. But ida, and Rutland. young Mark did his been dealing with hard boiled criminals He enlisted in the best. somebody army In 1917 while wanted spelled it out—the usual for many years, and knows all the for a Boston recourse: CZOLGOSIZ. break, but they Then the editor ,angles. Officer Shields told the story caught up with him. himself tried to His shortest stay roll it off his tongue last night, after "Raffles" was behind in prison was four and it got all tangled clays at Windsor, Vt. of up. In a tempest the bars in the prison in Charlestown, exasperation he finally of bringing "They have a new name for cigars exploded: "Raffles" back and his visit "They ought to deport every Bruno Richard Hauptmann down in Trenton now, said Shields blank blankety- to in Tren- blank whose name we I ten'a death house. with a smile. "They call them 'Elleori- nounce.' can't pro- tos.' I don't think he can get that • • • • kind in Charlestown." *'1/4.4S94,:aER CITY: To Colo LEADER ENTERPRISE Lowell, Mass. ENTERPRISE Leominster, Mass. i935 Leominster, Mass, APR 3 1935 DISTRICT HULTMAN STILL SEWER FITCH DEFIES CMEY PLAN OPPOSED Ouster Proceedings De- BY SEN. MEEHAN FAILS ferred a Week; More • GOY. CURLEY At. Firing Hinted Lawrence Man Protests TO APPEAR Eu- Stand BOSTON, April 3—Chairman • Cities.Can't gene C. Hultman of the Metropolitan Expense. to hurl H. I. Harriman Addresses commission still Continues face of Gov. James to the Leader) of Commerce defiance in the (Special April 3 Chamber to oust the HOUSE, Boston, M. Curley, in his effort STATE Meehan of an appointee James P. Meeting. commission chairman, —Senator before the Gov. Joseph B. Ely, and today, opposed of former con- Lawrence, harbors and public The Enterprise) ouster pow-wow has been committees on of (Special to the It was health the bill April 3—Although tinued for another week. and public for FITCHBURG, this after- lands E. Dalrymple was un- scheduled to have been Mayor George Merrimack Governor James M. Curley it was decided to of the meet- noon, but yesterday establishment district, on the able to attend the members' it for another week. Sewerage postpone Valley cities and towns the Chamber of Commerce had been made for the hear- that the ing of Plans the grounds financial burden. hall, this afternoon, but late in stand the last evening in the Chamber ing Hult- cannot establishment Gov. Curley stated that recemmended the persons who crowded the day He Valley authority the 400 Clarence M, Barnes, Merrimack the were delighted with an man's counsel, This of a construct aUditOrium was sick and in a hospital. which would Merri- address given by Harry that the ouster board system in enlightening makes the third time proposed sewerage president of the United halted and I.,"Harriman, proceedings have been mack valley. would S'ates Chamber of Conimerce. the time the com- Dalrymple's bill eco- put over and all of , Afaver system by ' Mr. Harriman spoke on the strong in his de- the sewerage and missioner has been construct the cost to :simile sittlation in this country to fight the charges that of bonds, pro- termination the issuance the cities and predicted normal times through preferred against him. distributed among agri- have been of be the project. 'grams such as the re-housing, rumored that a "threat benefitting by and It was towns cities of Lowell, cultural, industrial government- had entered into the case, include the - the N. R. A. as a reprisal" office, These and Newbury al. Ile described Hultman was removed from Haverhill, Lawrence Dracut, about by an over- if he had towns of :failure, brought the Governor denied that port and the Biller- of codes which tended but Chelmsford, abundance received any such threat. Tyngsborough, North industrialist, out anoth- Andover, to force the small Gov. Curley is out to "get" ica, Tewksbury, West appointees. Groveland, of business. er of former Gov. Ely's Andover, Methuen, and if we are to is aimed in Amesbury He said: "I believe This timelbe official ax Newbury, Merrimac, our American standards of William A. L. maintain the direction Salisbury. would con- have got to put a stop to cheap- of Uxbridge, Meehan's bill we Bazeley, a Republican Senator funds which ly-made imported goods, manufac- as a. member of the State the project with our appointed struct expects to get tured at labor rates far below Beverage Control commis- Curley It 35 cents ; Alcoholic Governor government. standards. In Japan, 30 to and he is slated for departure ther-TEderal an- and sion, yes- from the governor a day is being paid mill workers Monday. Gov. Curley announced was recalled that was that sort Mayor ago that he since we will not permit terday afternoon that former nounced some time Wash- our country, will be from of labor condition in William A. Weeks, of Everett, promised $40,000,000 allot a coun- the office. said would why should we uphold another Mr. Bazeley's successor in ington and he valley , a Repub- Merrimack try in its standards? He is normally considered sufficient sum to been very system. "In 1934," Mr. Harriman contin- lican, but was said to have for the sewerage the val- 73 per cent of its of Gov. Curley and towns in ued, "business was active in the interests "The cities expense of it Is between stand the normal level. Today In the late campaign. ley cannot project," de- and the unem- believed that the for this 88 and 87 per cent However, it was $10,000,000 "This is the situation has 'decreased of Weeks would meet Senator Meehan. in ployment appointment to the clared we have had from 13,000,000 people two years ago with opposition when it comes greatest opportunity We it was work started. to between 7,000,000 and 8,000,000 to- for confirmation; yet years to get the the council colin- to believe day. The depression end is in sight. hinted that, if the Governor's every reason he is execu- nave the money and we are going to see a substantial ril fails to confirm, the chief governor will get during the next 12 will attempt to put it through gain in industry tive Any- seeking." said that Mayor suspension of the rules. Senator Meehan as ta 18 months!' under sets up a board was introduced by these are busy days on Beacon Dalrymple's bill The speaker ay men Metropolitan Dis- G. president of the as the campaign of putting permanent as the Henry Bowen, Hill and that it would Chamber. A banquet dinner pre- out of office continues trict commission taxpayers heads of the ceded the address and entertain- be on the taxes. the Boston College imposing additional ment, which was given under forever, F. Haley of O'Malley, E. R. A. Be Named Senator Cornelius the • direction of John Professor to the hope that Paul A. Dever, state's at- Rowley expressed would director. hearing the bills torney general, represented the Gov- Commissioner committees that will Insurance Cur- of them one who sent his regrets at not April 3 (AP)---AUL weave out the tax- ernor BOSTON, and justice to being able to attend. Seated at the h2 would apPOITECProf. mean right should be ley today said Boston said the work head table wat Mayor and Mrs. Rob- DeCelles, of the payer. He to be Francis J. of the money expected ert E. and officers and School, a resident done with govern- Greenwood College Law insur- from the federal directors of the Chamber of Com- to the post of state obtained Belmont, held by: merce. commissioner, now ment. F. McCarty of ance Brown's term ex- Senator William Merton L. Brown. those who spoke Lowell was among done pires April 7. insur- of the work being a former Boston in favor D2Celles. in in- federal funds. man, gives instruction with ance College. surance law at Boston cautioned TRIBUNE the legislators that of them some i Lawrence, might place a heavy Mass. den upon bur- taxpayers of the Merri- r.) r. mack Valley. If such a developed, situation . , he would oppose the legislation, he declared. Reps. James P. Donnelly Michael H. and Jordan of Lawrence opposed any legislation which "saddle the would costs upon the people lyiLRYMPLE of the district." PLAN IS They stated it was that their understanding when they attended the governor's conference that all of the to financing was be done by the federal • OPPOSED BY MEEHAN'ment. govern- Local Legislators Appear Today at Hearing POST On Proposed Methods of Merrimack Boston, Mass. Valley Improvement APR 2 1935 • The Senator said that PI federal (Special to the Eagle-Tribune) funds were awarded for the pro- BOSTON, April 3. — Senator ject about 8,000 men would be put James P. Meehan of Lawrence to- to work for a period of about four day opposed before the committee years. This alone, he said is an-- IN DEMAND FOR' on harbors and public land and the argument, against the Mayor's bill. committee on public health, sitting Albert P. Wadleigh, former state jointly, the bill of Mayor George E. senator, now chairman of the Dalrymple of Haverhill for the es- Board of Selectmen of Merrimac FIVE-CENT FARE tablishment of the Merrimack Val- declared that the valley has the ley sewerage district on the chance of a lifetime to gel the pro- grounds that the cities and towns ject It has been seeking for many Hub-Middlesex Riders Are cannot stand the financial burden. years. He said that the completion Senator Meehan recommended the of it would give New England a eS eliing establishment of a Merrimack Val- Reduction playground equal to that ley authority board of Color- which would ado Springs. construct the proposed system in Senator Cornelius F. Haley of Five-cent fares for Watertown, lt ,t1- Merrimack Valley. them, Newton Rowley expressed the hope that and Waverley on the Mayor Dalrymple's bill would routes of the Middlesex and the committee hearing the bill Street Boston construct the sewerage system by Railway were demanded yester- would weave out of them one that day when the the issue of bonds, the cost to be House, by a vote of 58 will mean right and justice to the to 44, substituted a bill distributed among the cities and which would taxpayer. He said that the work require the company to install the towns benefiting by the project. system. zone should be done with the money These include the cities of Law- The committee expected to be obtained from on transportation in I rence, Lowell, Haverhill and New- the the Legislature had reported federal gbvernment. the against buryport and the towns of Dracut, bill, but Representatives John A. Murray and Leo Tyngsboro, Chelmsford, Billerica, Senator William F. McCarthy P. Landry of Water- Lowell and Representative J. W. town led the battle to overturn the Tewksbury, Andover, North An committee's Coddaire of Haverhill spoke briefly report. They contended dover, Methuen, Groveland, Wes that the fire-cent zones In favor of the work being done at should cover Newbury, Merrimac, Amesbury and least a route of one and a third Salisbury. with federal funds. miles and that no trip should on the line The bill filed Senators James Rep. Edward D. Sirois of LaW- cost more than the present by cent limit. 10- P. Meehan of Lawrence, Charles' rence was recorded in favor of hav- The bill will have to take three more hurdles McAree Haverhill and Wil- ing the project built with federal in the House as A. P. of well as the Senate before McCarthy money as advocated by the gover- it can go to liam F. of Lowell would Governor Curley for his signature construct the project with funds nor. make it letirrm to , which Governor ames M. Curley Senator Meehan, while the hear- .....1111•1111/ expects to obtain e Fed- ing was in progress, quoted Health eral government. It was recalled Commissioner Henry D. Chadwick some time ago that he was prom- as being ,inforrned by Governor ised $40,000,000 from Washington Curley this morning that His Ex- POST and he said he would allott a suf- cellency recommends the bill .filed ficient sum to the Merrimack valley by Senator Meehan, William F. Mc- Boston, Mass. for the the sewerage system. Carthy of Lowell and Charles A. P. "The cities and towns in the Mer- McAree of Haverhill calling for APR 3 i93, rimack Valley cannot stand the ex- creation of a Merrimack Valley znerce pense of $10,000,000 for this pro- Authority Board, which, with the and industry of Boston. ject," declared Senator Meehan. State of New Hampshire, would ad- opportunity minister federal grants for the "This is the greatest SIGNS we had in years to get the work Improvement. DEGREE BILL t started. We have reason to believe Mayor Dalrymple of Haverhill Governor Curie yesterday bill changin signed the that Governor Curley will get the said that he approved the foregoing sex name of the Middle- College of Medicine and money he is seeking." :egislation, except one position Middlesex Surgery to College and authorizing the Senator Meehan said that Mayor which would place the power of ap- institution to grant pointment of degrees of Bachelor Dalrymple's bill sets up a board as in the hands of the gov- Science. The bill had • ernor. opposed been strongly The members of the board, permanent as the Metropolitan Dis- by Payson Smith, commis- Commission would the mayor thought, should be sioner of education. trict and that it A. bill heads taxpayers named by the officials of the dis- which allows Northeastern be on the of the 'entity of the Uni- forever imposing additional taxes. trict served. Boston X. M. C. A. to grant all degrees usually Senator Meehan said that Mayor Mayor Gayden W. Morrill of New- colleges, granted by except degrees in medicine Dalrymple's bill would have seven- buryport favored the legislation dentistry, was and also signed by teen members on the board and he with the proviso that any engineer- Governor. the objected to the provision that each ing system put into operation be of itasuss.a. member would received $25 each such a nature that sewage woeld ell . time he attended a meeting. He be sent, sufficiently far into the said that ,,,Lawrence, Lowell and pecan that It would not pollute the Haverhill would have to bear the shores of Salisbury Beach. burden of this expense. Mayor Dalrymple of Haverhill RECORDER40, returns. STATE HOUSt NOTES comeAtty.t-ae" A. Dever sent to Gieeirtafied, Noe. the Senate, as requested, an opinion Adams Town Meeting Petition effect that provisions of the Filed 1 0 to the From Our Special Reporter MP - Lu old-age asststanop Boston, April 2—A are such that such aid can be given I petition of the persons directly, even selectmen of Adams and others with Varied Matters to any aged accompanying act, was filed with the though they happen to live in in- 1 . House clerk today for establishment Given Attention stitutions for whose support public in the town of Adams of representa- moneys may not be appropriated. ' tive town government 3' limited town meeting. By Legislature Oppose Leaves The House overwhelmingly went Weeks for the ABC Commission on record as against legislation to William E. Weeks, former mayor of Both Senate and House grant leave of absence with pay to Everett, and a "Curley Republican." Advance or state employes to attend conventions S will be appointed tomorrow by the Kill Meas- of veterans as delegates. governor as member of the alcoholic fight was waged against a bill beverages control ures in Busy Day A commission. He will to add garages to factories and succeed William A. L. Bazeley, Re- publican, of Uxbridge, BOSTON—The Senate workshops that must be ventilated whose term ex- yesterday eliminate poisonous matter. By pires Monday. Commissioner Bazeley afternoon adopted an order for the to rising vote of 86 to 8 it was passed Is former commissioner of conserva- committee on public health to tion, and was named to the original travel to Springfield, to be engrossed. ABC board by Westfield and Joseph B. Ely as gov- Northampton on or before A legislative order to provide in- ernor. April 6. dancing, The purpose is to examine at vestigation of marathon first walkathon contests and overnight Bill Relative to Borrowing Against hand the need for a new cancer Taxes hospital, an addition to the camps was amended to have a re- West- first Wednesday in De- Representative CI field sanatorium for the care of port by the te G. Luit- instead of that day in May wieler of Newto- led with the adult patients suffering from tu- cember Rouse clot' berculosis and and then adopted on voice vote. C3Pt' authorize whether it would be lw against adivisable to have an investigation Bills passed to engrossment in- tin( ..,..alet) A 1,0-1.` of selling of the condition of the Connecticut cluded: Prohibiting service, meter real eviku•I r\CS5J'of taxes. and other extra charges by public It river and its tributaries with regard -3' of loss to sewage and utility companies: authorizing existiVdt- c) -3 .g because real sewage disposal. estate By a vote of 33 to•1 the Senate municipalities and districts to bor- - Nyc‘ .prise first liens on row for welfare and soldiers' bene- proper r..,0 petition would not overrode Gov. Curley'_s veto on the compel clanks and other mortgagees bill authorizinrely of Somer- fits and municipal share of a-katA to foreclose for nonpayment of taxes, ville to appropriate $14,000 for the work. but would permit them to exercise use of the school savings bank in The legislative committee report that city. shows of 2464 matters referred, f Senator William A. Dav- their discretion as to necessity of enport of Greenfield, 1097, or 44vi per cent have been foreclosure. a Republican, was the only senator to vote to sus- reported, as against 66 per cent in Telephone Inquiry to Continue tain the veto. He so voted although 1914, the best comparable year. Of unreported matters, 1102 have been today he had con- the Democratic floor leader. Sena- Gov Curley said heard and await executive commit- ferred with President J. J. Robinson tor James C. Scanlon, informed the of the New England Telephone & Senate that the Governor woulci tee action; 101 have been assigned Telegraph company, and Prof John A. not be "offended" if the bill were for hearing, and 164 remain to be Mureay of his special utilities com- passed over his veto. The assigned. lowering money mittee, on the question of is to be used to reimburse the chil- Automobile Reports telephone rates. It was decided, he dren Investi- who lost their funds in a The judiciary committee reported said, to have the committee closed bank in gate further for 10 days and then Somerville. a resolve providing for commission hold another conference. Curley said Taxes and Mortgages study of the compulsory automobile see no Robinson said today he could By a rising vote of 19 to 12 the insurance law. The commission way in which the telePhone company Senate would report whether the present open to refused to reconsider the ac- could reduce rates, but was tion whereby law should be continued or modi- !suggestions which might be made. He it killed the bill of accept them, Senator Joseph C. White of Bos- fied, or suspended by another sys- !did not say he would tem. Curley said, and so he thought it ton for two year moratorium on best to have his committee probe fur- foreclosures of home mortgages. The insurance committee reported ther and submit its findings at an- By a rising vote of 17 to 6 the adversely on a petition for a flat- other conference. Senate substituted for -an adverse rate automobile insurance law, with committee report the six members dissenting. Signs Middlesex College Bill bill to require , Curley Lax title buyers to make An adverse report was made by this afternoon signed immediate Gov Curley payments on account of the pur- the legal affairs committee on a the so-called Middlesex college bill, petition liquor to grant chase money. to prohibit serving ziving that institution right By to a woman in 4legree of bachelor of science. rising vote of 13 to-I0, a bill a tavern. was passed to engrossment prohibit- The taxation committee reported Somerville school children lost ing the arrest and commitment for adversely on a petition that muni- non-payment cipalities be authorized to limit real $14,000 by the closing of a bank. of real estate taxes. Senator Davenport was one who estate tax rates for two years, Gov Qialey's veto of a bill author- argued for favorable action. izing the city to reimburse them By rising vote of 19 to 4, Senate may have been inspired by belief passed to engrossment the bill exempting veterans of Curley Seeking that their losses should teach the the Spanish war, Philippine insurrection and children caution in investing mon- Chinese relief expedition from re- PWA Conference ey. Such a pedagogical idea is fal- quirements of civil service laws. There lacious. For the children had noth- was no debate. BOSTON (AP)—Gov. Curley an- Senator Davenport waged a ing to do with the depositing of fight nounced today he would ask the • against a bill to give a day of rest governors of New England and their pennies in that bank. The gov- in seven to bank watchmen and guards, members of Congress from this sec- ernor seems to have changed his but it was advanced on ris- tion Washington ing vote of 17 to gather in for to 9. a conference with Federal Admin- Fifty-two adverse committee re- istrator mind after sending in his veto. He ports were Ickes on Federal PWA pro- accepted, and 39 mat- Mese.erhusetts has been overruled by the Legisla- ters passed ieets. The governor for debate were not said conference reached at the probably would ture and it is announced that he is adjournment. take place in Washington tomorrow. ag& offended. Yet the Somerville Engross Two Bills 101%1 teachers might still give Passed to engrossment was a bill relative to Qetraiss•iihir tint•Pbol their pupils a lesson in finance that treatment by municipalities of indigent persons suffering they would remember. from , gonorrhea and syphilis, as was t a bill relative to verification of in- ENTERPRISE ENTERPRISE Whole words of a plain language, Mass. Mass. of symbolic groups of letters Brockton, Brockton, instead to requiring a professional operator of a new APR 3 197 3 1935 interpret, are the product APR German ".shorthand" machine. upsets. PUT HULTMAN Agrees to Consider 1 SENATE DEBATES HEARING OVER Lower 'Phone Rates HOUSE, BOSTON, April - STATE 3.—Gov. Curley said Tuesday he POSTPONED J. J. ARE April 3.—(AP)—The had conferred with President BOSTON, Tele- public hearing of charges against Robinson of the New England • Gov. Cur- Co. and Prof. who & Telegraph April Eugene C. Hultman, phone STATE HOUSE, BOSTON, to oust from tgrailir- John A. Murray of his special utili- 297 of a ley seeks ot 3.—The Senate passed of the Metropolitan Dis- ties committee on the question items in the an- manship grand total of 716 has been post- lowering telephone rates. bill, when the trict commission, nual appropriations many poned again. the was read through. So It was decided, he said, to have measure that, for 10 were passed for debate announced that committee investigate further items earlier The governor confer- an order presented to the illness of Clarence A. days and then hold another despite W. Nich- due day by Sen. Donald counsel for Hultman, the ence. In the floor Barnes, he could of Wareham, majority would be postponed Until Curley said Robinson said olson once, it hearing the telephone to begin debate at week's executive council see no way in which leader, debate, un- next but was decided to postpone company could reduce rates, was meeting. which might be til Thursday. as police corn. open to suggestions Hultman's record not say he would ac- I has been at- made, He did Charles G. Miles of Brockton missioner of Boston dialgy. said, and so he Sen. for the in a list of cept them, ..f the item of $4000 tacked by the governor it best to have his committee "passed" street and M. D. C. chairman has thought governor's committee on charges the further and submit its findings is all that is probe highway safety. This denied. conference. request for $12,- to his present at another left of the original He was appointed by House last hem.. 000, which was eliminated position in the resigned his Committee., It is in- Ely's administration and ways and me'ans to take over to pay bills incurred to May 1, police commissionership tended to each department being allowed the new duties. TRANSCRIPT cost contract for 25 per cent, of the Teacher Oath Bill. Mass. year, prior to adop- House Holyoke, of the previous The curious who crowd State tion of the budget. however, weren't left high APR 3 Item of $986,375 for the Massachu- earings, passed, as along sense- setts State College was nd dry for something an for the various State to occupy Yfiarrie were 10 items lines with which a./ olyoke short- William A. ional homes in Sen. their 7 Teachers Colleges. There was the hearing of Greenfield, passed all heir time. Davenport, teachers to take • items for salaries, showing higher I a bill requiring Item the Ameri- thar last year's appropriations. he oath of allegiance to Broadens of 64350 for a new Lincoln automobile an flag. Curley for Gov. Curley, which he has and is presidents and American for College their using daily, was passed. All items gion representatives stated HignvestigationOf and associate Tuesday salaries of chief justice respective pros and cons justices of the Supreme and Superior a rain of boos and cheers. Record will be de- amia of the Hultman's court:, totaling $484,000, John Maguire, historian as will items total- American Curley's bated, it appears, Massachusetts department, 3,---Gov. courts. the commit- BOSTON, April ous- ing $36,400 for District Legion, charged, before connection with that are to be subject- Prof. Henry investigation in Chairman Other items tee on education, that against pruning knife include— Dana qf Cam- proceedings Metro- ed to the Wadsworth Longfellow ter of the expenses of the State Al- and Columbia C. Hultman was $123,000 for bridge, former Harvard Eugene Commission Commission; $110.- of the poet District coholic Beverages professor and grandson politan of the State Racing a communist broadened today. Fee- 000 for expenses Longfellow, conducted that John P. Commission; $100,000 for compensa- Boston. It was learned will ex- school in downtown governor's counsel, tion to owners of slain tubercular Smith, State commis- ney, the and milk control Dr. Payson booed fire department cattle; $136,000 for State education, was both amine Boston records for fairs and sioner of building department board; $30,000 for prizes as he arose to introduce Boston which Hult- $6000 for State and cheered The periods during agricultural exhibits; university presidents., for the organizations. and $315,100 for college and Massachu- those bank commissioner of four prominent man headed has covered department; $220,- views already employes in that educators were: The inquiry as police 250 for industrial accident board; 33 setts administrations Noted Educators Heard. Hultman's metropolitan dis- items in piental diseases department; of commissioner and com- B. Conant, president He was fire three items in public safety depart- Dr. James feel commissioner. Mal- $101,- "I do not trict former Mayor ment—$470,000 for State police, Harvard University: oath missioner under com- and $429,000 who take such an and building 000 for civilian employes, that teachers nerson E. Nichols, was for rent of of- any more loyal ... a colm Gov. Curley for uniform branch; would be can be missioner while works building by pub- something disloyal fices at public who does mayor. execu- lie $14,500. care of by existing laws." before the utilities department, taken president of Today's hearing ouster under the Karl T. Compton, the governor's tainment will be presented Dr. of Tech- tive council on until • of Miss Esther Sherman Massachusetts Institute been postponed direction will be a nuisance. petition has of the ill- Eva who also will nology: "This bill because and Mrs. Bouldry of teaching I have next Wednesday Clarence a show at the neighborhood In all my years Hultman's counsel, present teacher who was disloyal ness of night of Independent Rebekah Lodge never met a American Constitution." of this city on April 23. Mrs. Alice to the of Am- Stanley King, president Sundling was reported ill. Dr. make peo- t-i College: "You can't D ^Irv; Whist was played in the aft moon herst oath won't loyal by law and the Under direction of Mrs. Eva Bouldry ple of it." their loyalty or lack and Mrs. Nettie Coolidge with prizes affect S. J., presi- El- Rev. Louis J. Gallagher, being awarded Mrs. Georgianna College: "The num- Mrs. dent of Boston our dridge, Mrs. °della Hammond, with which we tax Mrs. Annie Oddl ber of oaths Grace M. Smith, should not be multiplied Mary Butler. A turkey sup- consciences 11 not Ind Mrs. necessity. The ier was served under the direction of without ••• District Attorney Rearing Deferred NEWS REPUBLICAN The House ways and means committee continued for one week today Springfield, Mass. in- Springfield, Mass. a scheduled hearing on the bill creasing the Belau of the distrre+- It attorney for the western district. APR 3 ,1 35 APR 4 1935 took like action on the bill increas- cing the salary of the same official in cartons, district, after Sena- 30; New England label, the northwestern Harry B. Putnam of Westfield 29c, 30c. tor had spoken in favor. HULTMAN QUIZ STATE HOUSE BRIEFS Adams Bill Is Urged The House rules committee today /From Our Special Reporter heard Representative Elmer L. Mc- of 3 — An investigation culloch of Adams urge admission Boston, April Adams DELAYED special biU to authorize AGAIN, Atty John P. Feeney, his late-filed which on form of town counsel to Gov Curley, is making to have a representative of said Adams • his behalf to brierabout removal government. McCulloch of a population of Eugene C. Hultman as chairman has 5300 voters of IS ILL where town meet- ATTORNEY the metropolitan district commission, 13,000 and its hall today, •when it was ings are held accommodates only 600. was broadened referendum he will examine the records He explained there is a learned town meeting, and Put Over Until April 10 of the Boston fire and building de- on the act for 1986 Case time when Mr if that outcome is negative, partments for the another, As of these organizations. a second referendum in 1937. On Suggestion Hultman headed for he as- was named fire commission- chairman of town committee, Hultman if it admitted Feeney under Mayor Malcolm Nichols, and sured rules committee er would guarantee a later was named building commission- the measure, he by his committee. No er by Curley as mayor. favorable report Boston, April 3—The public hear- opposition was voiced. ing before Gov Curley and the ex- on the removal pro- Freight Rate Hearing Explained ecutive council Amherst Water Bill brought against Eugene C. public utilities commission will ceedings The Representative Gerald D. Jones of chairman of the metropol- a public hearing the 9th at 11 to Hultman, hold Amherst today explained his bill itan district commission, has been m. on petition of eight freight car- property, a. enable the town to buy the postponed until next Wednesday be- for increases in interstate freight Amherst riers rights and privileges of the cause of the indisposition of Clarence rates in Massachusetts. These car- of Water company, filed on petition A. Barnes of Mansfield, Hultman's riers were recently granted increases He told of to have In- the Amherst selectmen. counsel. The hearing was In interstate rates by the Federal this question and different votes taken on been conducted this afternoon. terstate Commerce commission, of the voters P. special counsel to increases in in the past. Two-thirds John Feeney, they desire corresponding the action and the in the ouster proceedings, The petitioners must approve Gov Curley Intrastate schedules. would permit a secret to Mr Curley that Barnes Boston & Maine, pending bill reported are these carriers: the next time, with a meeting was confined to the Massachusetts York Central, Cen- ballot New Haven, New or six hours to enable all Osteopathic hospital suffering from a Fore River, Grafton it of five developed tral Vermont, to make known their wishes. atreptoccus infection which Union Freight and New Eng- voters Feeney's sug- Upton, None opposed. from a heavy cold. At land Steamship company. gestion the governor readily ordered Aid for the Single the postponement. today Assails Welfare Investigators A bill filed in the House Evidence Withheld per- governor public welfare investiga- would entitle unmarried indigent Earlier in the day the "Arrogant a that tors are doing more to promote com- sons to receive not less than $2.50 said he had given assurances sufficiently recover- munism among the needy than any week or the equivalent from local Barnes would be for- to permit the hearing to be con- other factor," William J. Lynch, welfare boards. ed to welfare department ducted on schedule. He declined mer Cambridge the "sensa- today told the public wel- Regarding Utility Contracts release for publication paymaster, and light evidence al- committee of the Legislature, The committee on power tional and reprehensible fare bill placing been uncovered by Atty while he was speaking on a bill in this afternoon reported a leged to have the since he filed his 20 specifica- hearing to provide that public wel- upon gas and electric companies Feeney of against Hultman's conduct in fare boards furnish booths to conceal burden of proof for the fairness tions com- as police commissioner of Bos- applicants from public view while contracts made between utility office - tonononbaB edw.hich the charges were chief they are applying for relief or sup- panies. port. NEWS "Mr Feeney," the governor explained. "does not desire to make this new to Borrow he Warren Wants evidence public at this time but Representative Edward W. Staves seemed to be quite elated over it." today asked the House sPiNe''' The governor said that Hultman of Southbridge rules committee to admit the bill of and Barnes appeared to be "petulant" of Warren that they In their criticism of him for refusing the selectmen he be authorized to borrow money, with- F. F DEWIEN to divulge all the specifications to make repairs to would be presented to the in the debt limit, predicted hear- a bridge in Warren, which broke executive council at the public truck ran into it. He ing. down when a publicly said the town had made arrangements APPOINTED TO Atty Feeney, however, will have the state and county to make stated that Atty Barnes with prior to the repairs after erecting a tempor- adequate opportunity these Feeney's office , ary three-foot bridge to accommodate hearing to appear at familiarize himself wieh all the school children, only to find the laws POST and ' BROWN'S charges that will do not permit borrowing for repair details of all the -others spoke on the be presented to the counsel. work. None petulant,'! Gov Curley measure. "It seems said, "to protest against new charges. Boston College Professor Is specifica- Would Pay John Hannon In this type of case new appear as the case progresses. Atty Silvio Martinelli of Springfield, Named State Insurance tions is not like a trial before a jury as public administrator, today urged 1 It where you are limited in the speci- the House rules committee to admit Commissioner to authorize him to turn I fications." his petition The hearing is scheduled to begin • over $453.83 to John Hannon of today in the codn- Curley the 13oston, April 3—Gov at noon next Wednesday Springfield, that sum representing dtlturcil the but provision has been of Ann Kelliher, submitted to the executive cli chamber, balance of the estate Francis J. De- to transfer the proceedings to which was turned nomination of Prof made late of Springfield, a member of the committee hearing room and re- celles of Belmont, a legislative over ,to the state treasurer facility, to be state in- in the event the council chamber in 1925, after no heirs Bdston college those ceiver-general, commissioner, to succeed lacks the facilities to care for appeared to claim the estate. Two surance had I,. Brown. Brown's term ex- who may attend. months ago, John Hannon appeared Merton has since proved to Martinelli pires April 7. and governor appointed former ALJflITflRF)(PIMNS he was the grandson of the dead The Mayor William E. Weeks of Everett woman, Martinelli has been appointed of the state alcoholic de non by Hamp- as a member administrator bonis control commission. Weeks,' den probate opurt. The committee beverages a Republican, will succeed that I told him to have the attorney-general on the hoard, William'party's the by letter that he representative notify committee A. L. Bazeley. Is satisfied the claim le a Just and legal one. bor OPINION line of Fort Point BY DEVER rising vote channel. By of 13 to 10, a passed to engrossment bill was the prohibiting REPUBLICAN arrest and commitment ON payment for non- OLD AGE of real estate Springfield, AID tor Davenport taxes. Sena- Mass. for was one who favorable action. argued LAW By rising vote APR 3 SENT of 19 to 1935 SENATE passed to engrossment 4. Senate empting veterans the bill ex- of the Spanish joke, notab stoCk Philippine insurrection war, qu relief and Chinese of "S common," Attorney-General expedition from now less Rules ciyil service requirements than Pro- laws. There of a share. Chairman posed Clarifying bate. was no de- cheerfulness Taylor's Changes A is the • motion was made more notable, bill to substitute Would Be to regulate radio a on this account. Constitutional— respect to broadcasting in what shall constitute Committee der. It was stated slan- to Visit ting the people Mr Spring- disgusted with are get- Hultman's Case field the radio what comes civet particularly in Eugene C. Hultman From Our campaign period. a political is the chair- Special Reporter sufficient Opponents man of the Metropolitan Boston, law is on said district April 2—Atty-Gen now to the statute books commission, Paul A. cover this question. with Dever this afternoon Henry Parkman, Senator jurisdiction in sent to Jr., of what is known Senate, as the the constitutional Boston said approximately requested, an right of as the effect that opinion to of speech does freedom greater Boston. He provisions of the statements not extend to is facing a 'se- relative to old law over the false ries of such -age assistance radio air. He felt charges, including that such aid are talker should a "moral any can be given sible for be held respon- 'turpitude" or the aged persons to what he says. "theft of seized though they directly, even Frank Hurley Senator 'liquor" happen to live of Holyoke amounting to 70 tions for whose in institu- opposition. By spoke ill bottles of r support public rising vote of Scotch whisky. may not be moneys substitution was 6 to The whisky charge appropriated. Dever verse refused and the seems he did not think said report was accepted. ad- to be a major ing any changes clarify- Three accusation. The . the law to insure adverse reports liquor would such payments calling on petitions was in the possession be unconstitutional for popular election , of the to make if drawn ties commissioners of utili- Boston police department it plain such aid reconsideration were accepted, in con- rendered only is "to be will but sequence to individuals as row. be moved tomor- of raids during the Irrespective of such, Five other adverse pro- their place of abode, similar petitions reports on hibition era. sole and personal for were postponed Health benefit. til tomorrow. un- Although Mr Committee Going Senator Hultman is chair- to Springfield Davenport man of The Senate adopted against a waged a fight the Metropolitan the an order bill to give a commis- committee on for in seven day of rest sion, the visit public health to bank watchmen charges against him Northampton, to guards, but it and con- Springfield Westfield and was advanced cern his former administration on or before ing vote of 17 on ris- as Inspect the the 6th, to Fifty-two to 9. police commissioner Leeds sanatorium advei se of Boston. site of the Westfield and the were accepted, committee reports great The tion, sanatorium addi- and 89 matters idea is to remove as well as possible for debate were passed him from cancer sites for a journment. not reached the Metropolitan hospital in Western A at ad- commissimi chusetts. Massa- sessment bill relative to punishment as a of taxes upon as- for his derelictions By roll call sessors to failure of as- when vote of 33 to act was killed. he was the Senate concurred 1, the engrossment Passed to head of the Boston overriding with the House was a bill po- Gov in treatment relative to lice. The force Somerville Curley's veto of by municipalities behind this curious schodrifftrftris the digent persons of in- drive is Gov ment bill, after reimburse- gonorrhea suffering from Curley, whose anti- the Senate Democra- and syphilis, Hultmanism tic leader had relative to as was a bill might understand given the Senate verification be described as the governor to ret urns. of income tax Hultmania. offended would not be if this were done. W. A. Davenport Senator If there is nothing of Greenfield more serious the only "no" was REPUBLICAN in the voter. charges than the alleged By a rising vote tion of 12 to 19, a Springfield, theft of bootleg whisky to reconsider action mo- Mass. from the adverse whereby an cellars report on a petition of the municipality years' moratorium for a two in his on foreclosure APR police days, mortgages was of 3 1933 Mr Hultman is well accepted, was advised By roll refused. at:* to hold call vote from Rouses a Ul algt on. He killed of 14 to 16, Senate Point to denies the a hill to matte The bill Alburg, Vt. charge, indeed, changes In har- passed 'unanimously with very plausible was sent to the and explanations Assembly. of what actually hap- 'HULTMAN pened. But, even admitting HEARING W DT Pre that he 40,1 14. look some bottles for P. Feeney, had uncovered his home use, Eugene concerning why drag Is POSTPONED C. Hultman, chairman the prohibition corpse metropolitan of the district commission. from its grave? The governor There was long _ declared Atty since appeared "petulant" Barnes a general jail delivery I of Curley in his criticism bootleggers of Gov for not acquainting and rum runners, Curley Announces with all specifications counsel lowing fol- De- at the to be presented the repeat hearing. He declined of the 18th lay of a Week ment on Barnes's to com- amendment. Mr Because of published answer Hultman deserves to specifications which no the Illness nished. had been fur- less mercy from Gov of Hultman's He said his office Curley. ceived no threats had re- The governor's Counsel, of reprisals in council will de- C. A. Hultman is removed event cide whether From Barnes manship. from the chair- to remove the • Our Special Reporter man chair- Boston, of the Metropolitan April 2—Gov commis- Curley an- RR sion from nounced this afternoon his present job because hearing that the ouster he did not before the executive act as police commission- scheduled council er for tomorrow, of Boston in to remove strict accord with Eugene C. Hultman the high ethical manship from the chair- standards of our of the metropolitan sternly Puritanical commission, had district governor. week. been postponed Mr If This is because one Hultman will make Barnes, Clarence A. good his Hultman's counsel, promise Massachusetts is ill at to fight it out on this Memorial hospital. if line, Guy Curley declined it takes all summer, today to make at the same the new "sensational public time proving hensible evidence," and repre- that the charges terrine which he against his special said yes- him are frivolous, counsel. Atty John enjoy he will at UNION onzing entes and towns to row bor- against uncollected taxes instead of selling UNION Springfield, Mass. ,- the real estate for nonpayment of taxes. According to the pro- 1•:_),35 visions Springfield, Mass. of the petition banks and other mortgage "1(1. holders would not he compelled to foreclose, but would be per- APR 3 1935 mitted to exercise discretion in /144eat ter. this , • State House Briefs 124.I CUR LEY TO STAND By DONAL F. Marl'hEE EVENING UNION Springfield, Mass. BY HIS CHOICE OF Would Increase Salaries. BOSTON, April 2—The Ways and tAriri Means Committee of the House of NOLEN FOR JUDGE RepreeeptatiVes is deheduled to give a public hearing tomorrow on bills to increase the salaries of the judge of Appointment to probate of Hampden County, the dis- Y NEWS Come Up trict attorney of the western district I for and the district attorney of the north- Confirmation Tomor- western district. Senator Francis M. McKeown of Springfield ha. sectueel row; Governor Cites postponement for two weeks on the DEVELOPMENT bill to increase Dist. Atty. Thomas F. Indorsements. Moriarty's salary, but no postpone- Special to The Springfield ment has been asked au yet on the PROGRAM NOW Union, other two bills. BOSTON, April 2—Gov. James M. Curley said e • this afternoon that he Telephone Salaries. would RESTS ON U. S. adhere to the nomination of W. S. Gifford, president and director James Nolen as judge of of the American Telegraph the Distriet and Tele- Court of Esetern phone Company, received a salary of Hampshire. He made the appointment $206,250 during 1934, it was disclosed Whether Huge Valley, Plan last week and It will today in a, return filed by the com- come up for confirmation at the cil Coun- pany with the State Department of Will Mature Depends Upon , meeting tomorrow. Objection been has Public Utilities. During 1934 the com- raised against Nolen because he Is not a pany president also was paid an ad- Federal Grant of resident of Wars but lives in ditional $053 for traveling expenses. South Hadley. The Governor's sion was deci- Nine. vice-nresidents of the company $50,000,000. made after a long private drew a total conference with of $403,050 in salaries dur- Upon the ability of Gov. James M. Nolen this afternoon. ing the same year. John T. Robinson. Among the many persons who have officials of 7"h7gtates written president of the New England Tele- Curley and other or telegraphed the Governor phone and recently Telegraph Company, ter em- involved to persuade the Federal Gov- approving the Nolen ap- ployed at an annual salary of $41,250. pointment and whose representations ernment to make an outright grant of were considered by him this afternoon were former Wilbraham eittmt 8111. .„,. the funds probably rests the fate of -Senator Daniel Martin of Holyoke, J. J. Connecticut Valley De- Cardigan of Springtield, The Joint Committee on the Judiciary the $50,000,000 James J. Dowd of has reported "leave to withdraw" Holyoke, T. J. Car- on velopment program. mody of Holyoke, the bill of the Selectmen of eteibra- J. A. Frankowskl of Holyoke, T. F. Rohan ham to have the court Jurisdiction of Gov. Curley is to go to Washington of Holyoke, J. S. Shea of Ware, Witte Kral the town transferred from Palmer to shortly to present the program to offi- of Ware, Dr. H. D. Gaffney of Ware, Charles enringfield. Rep. Frank W. Smith led in charge of the huge work re- B. the cials Strome connected with Holy successful fight against the bill in • Congress' is now College Cross lief bill with which in Worcester and the entire committee. Democratic wrestling. An expenditure of $50,000,- Town Committee of South 000 be made entirely by the Fed- Hadley. Hultman Hearing Delayed. to Government is proposed to carry Because Atty. Clarence oral' A. Barnes, would provide Curley Confe).s aounsel for Eugene C. Hultman Is ill, out the project, which three-year t he scheduled hearing before the Ex- work for thousands for a .,eutive Council on Gov. Curley's re- period. The program calls for flood on Phone Rates quest for the removal of Hultman as control, sewage disposal and the es- hairman of the Metropolitan District tablishment of health centers and tu- t'ommission has been postponed for berculosis sanitoria, recreation and one week. Hultman, who also is chair- conservation programs aria industrial Committee Will Continue man of the Metropolitan District rehabilitation. Water Supply Commission, which is Unless the Federal authorities can Investigations Another in charge of constructing the Quabbin be induced to allot the $50,000,000 in reservoir, is charged with misfeasance, the form of an outright grant, it ap- • 10 Days. malfeasance and nonfeasance in office pears likely that the project will have while police commissioner of • Boston to be dropped, for it is inconceivable Special to The Springfield Union.: and as not being A and towns in the area proper person to that the cities BOSTON, hold his present job. 4 involved would shoulder any appre- April 2—Gov. James M. ciable portion of the cost. Curley conferred today with J. J. Rob- project, Curleyto Name Weeks. Preliminary plans for the inson. president of the New England various planning agencies In ; Former-Mayor William E. Weeks of drawn by Telephone and Telegraph Company, Everett, a the several New England States, have "Curley Republiean," will Massachusetts and Prof. John A. Murray of his spe- be appointed torborrow by Gov, been corelated by the James whom the cial committee on public utilities. M. Curley as a member or the Department of Health. By State program in its ABC Commlersion. Weeks will be technical details of the "I conferred with Prof. Murray and prepared is at yet named to succeed William A. L. final form will be Mr. Robinson regarding the question undetermined, depending upon the Bazeley, Republican, of Uxbridge., of a revietnn of telephone rates." the which will supervise the • whose term expires Monday. Mr. agency Governor said. "It was decided to have Hazeley is a former commissioner of project. the committee pursue Its investiga- the what body the supervising au- State Department of Conservation, In tions further for another 10 days at who was thority will rest is another detail transferred against his which time a further conference will wishes to the ABC Commission which remains to be settled. The War he held. by over former-Gov. Josleph 13. Ely, in order Department, which has control that navigable waterways, will "Mr. Robinson said today that he Samuel A. York might be put all inland mild into undoubtedly be represented on what- see no way in which the com- the conservation poet. pany ever board is set up to direct the could make reductions in rates. • Ile said, however, that Uncollected Taxes. project. At present two proposals are he was open considered. One would have a to any recommendations or etiggehtione Rep. Clarence S. being Luitweller of New- Connecticut Valley Authority created which might he made. He might not ton has filed a legislative petition under the Citron bill and the other, necessarily accept them, be said, and for this the plan of the Governors of the reneon I thought It best to States concerned, would also establish have the committee investigate int., ther a commission which would have, how- end then submit recommendations ever, less Federal supervision than at a further conference." the Citron bill provides for. . V • •11 High ati 1.1.144111.;it ladividuai scores are resoaLe,eu seldom stays so. What did the Su- by Johanna Hathaway. Jr., Springfield, Mass. who has preme Court say back in 1870 about collected 7790 egg masses, and Callahan, Mildred the Louisiana lottery? , With marked who has 5067. Competition is keen, and no one can restraint, the judges said: '"That lot- predict who APR 3 1935 the leaders will be at the end teries are demoralizing in their ef- week. of the fects, however' carefully regulated. The Northampton Woman's i.annot Club be 4otibted." conservation and garden department has secured A writerfronV.Olumbia University the cooperation of the city officials and various Comments in the New Mir Times analyses the departments ' of in the past, and won awards methods by which tickets are dis- in The Union contest. The cooperation of tributed for lotteries, an& asserts officials the the County that is again being offered the club, ' he difficulties are so great that "sev- Mrs. Cochran states. -Cal European countries, including Among the former accompliahments is included Italy, get only from a tenth of 1 per the screening of the city dump with State Lotteries. cent to 1 /12 per cent of their local the planting of hundreds of trees, the stimulating From the Boston Herald budgetary receipts from this source." of interest among the gas station proprietors That seems far from the panacea beautifying In • When the Governor of such a State' their stations through a which many here assume the lottery local contest as Massachusetts openly condones the and award of prizes would prove to be. donated by the club lottery, it is time for people to stop, . _ department, the planting of a beautiful evergreen look, listen—and get busy. at tree the head of Main St. to be used as Heavy taxation may be, as he says.' UNION a municipal Christmas tree, and program a a burden and a bane; at least it ist of conservation and main- Springfield, tenance for an honorable method of dealing with Mass. street trees. The cluD department took an active our financial problem. The Governor part in succesaful campaigns last year to even refers to gambling preas a "crime." APR 3 1935 serve fine old street trees that were while intimating that he might have scheduled to be cut down to simplify to accept it as a means of raising rev- a street widening.program. The public enue. hearing held as a result of their agitation resulted in the saving of That the establishment of a state the trees lottery was actually the subject of NORTHAMPTON The New England Wildflower Preser• serious discussion at a meeting of cation Society, one of the oldest conservation the Governor's advisory committee on organizations in New Eng- land, sends Saturday is a fact to stir the atten. CLUB ENTERS congratulations to The Union for conducting its fifth lion of the whole citizenship of the highway and community beautification contest, State. That the same idea came and up announces that the week of for a hearing before ways UNION April 8 and meang CONTEST through the 12th will be ob- in another token that eVerybody wh served by proclamation of the Capz- objects to a lottery here must get ernos_as Conservation Week in busy. Women's Conservation Massachut.s. Schools will he asked The notion that we all can get Melt to give special Group attention to the discussion of on easy street by resort to the lotter5 Enrol in Beautifi- preserv- ing and developing the natural beauty does down. not It beguiles the ig- cation CoTpetition of our State, their community and norant and deceives numbers of per- their echoed and home environment sons informed and intelligent enough Among The protection and development of Earliest. roadside to know better. Any proposal for a beauty is one of the subjects By ERNESTINE PERRY. suggested for study. Booklets pre- lottery will have the unanimous sup- pared Northampton by the New England Wildflower port of the crooks and shysters in the Woman's Club con- Preservation Society servation for Conservation State, of all the criminal element and department is among the Week will he distributed early to teachers of most who try somehow to substi- entrants in the Western Mas- through the office of State Commis- tute wit for hard work. The lot- sachusetts Highway Beautification sioner of Education Payson Smith. A number tery scheme also gains a measure of Contest, registering its vote to enter of individual entries in the Western Massachusetts support from many who are strug- and undertake several projects to pre- Highway Beautification Contest have been gling along in the hope better serve and develop the attractiveness re- of eeived by the contest editor. These things, of its city. and ready in despair to gsab projects, according to some of the at any deceptive scheme, especially One of the projects the club's con- entries, will be "modest servation efforts to im- when It has high official endorse- department is sponsorilig is prove their home grounds." In some ,the tent caterpillar eradication cam- sections the entry of one ment, paign individual being carted on through co has brought in entries from the 'operation - neigh- What does it matter that years ago with the schools. The de- bor?, and it looks as if many a street lotteries abounded in this country? partment under the chairmanship would be improved by GI:" home Mrs. of Lotteries may have been associated William M. Cochran, will award ,gardeners this season. $8 in with the founding of Harvard, and prizes to the schools that stand There is a division In The Union the highest in .ontest for individuals of the Bay State and of the Federal this campaign which Improving home will close the end of the ;rounds, for the roadside stand capitol. All of us had assumed these week. The or gas department will undertake another dation. or tea room proprietor. There were tales of what was done long civic Is a ago project in the Western Massa- division for organizations that and would not be tolerated today. chusetts Highway Beautification nay wish to carry out a project in- test Con- lependently Only a few years ago thp moral sense sponsored by The Union and will or in cooperation with outline ither organizations of our people would have revolted at plans for the project within or with the aid of a few ERA labor. what now calmly weeks. There Is a division for is talked about. Is If the tent caterpillars that have it possible that our moral values are already been destroyed through the communities, so readily deflated when testing times diligence of the and under th!di divisior children were placed it expected of economic (Tints appear? We. once end to end they is to have every town an would stretch in an city in Western Massachusetts had slavery in Massachusetts. Many undulating line from Northampton enterer. (. to and undertaking roadside improve- of the evils of the old days were sup- 1!:veland, 0 There have been 17,- 62.000 ment, park or recreational develop- posed to ha \ e surrendered for good potential feeders on roadside ments, foliage destroyed or the landscaping of grounds to the better moral judgments and by the school chil- around public dren to date, buildings. There is no the improved economic understanding and by the end of the charge for entry. Send week that hypothetical in your entry later times. line of cater- now and register your interest in this of pillars may reach to the Pacific Coast. worthwhile movement. , The. history of the lottery every- The caterpillars can be destroyed more where is a reetbrd of dishonor. Louisi- easily now as they can be collected in ana's record is writ large Or any the egg masses. It is estimated that each citizen to read. The Cuban "lottery egg mass represents 250 potential caterpillars has been a curse to that island. His that would soon be crawling over the fresh Writing state that the impoverished leaves green of the trees to destroy them peoide and form of Celia paid $10 a head yead ugly tents. The school children entering for tickets and were mulcted of Si enthusluitically into the every time in defiance of the !ove. campaign sponsored by the ton Northamp- Woman's Club conservation department have brotIght masses in 70.500 egg to their teachers to he counted 0 EVENING UNION Springfield, Mass. UNION Springfield, Mass. r `(' 1935

Governor's Council Will CITY NEWS I Conduct Public Hearing DEVELOPMENT on Nolen Appointment PROGRAM NOW Request of Councilor Baker Is Granted and /RESTS ON U. S. Case Will Be Heard Next Wednesday in Whether Huge Valley Plan Boston Action Taken Because Protests of Will Mature Depends Upon Over Choice as Judge. Federal Grant of special to Tlic t in9field Union. ' ber of indorsements, favoring putting $50,000,000. BOSTON, April 3—The Executive Mr. Nolen on the bench. Council will give a public hearing next Also, in the Governor's office, are a Upon the ability of Gov. James M. number of letters seeking the appoint- other Wednesday on Gov. Curley's nomina- ment of someone other than Mr Not rt, Curley and officials of thelMies tion of James Nolen ail lustice of the not on the ground that he is not fitted, invOlved to persuade the Federal Gov- but that his interests District Court e Eastern Hampshire. are more cen- ernment to make an outright grant of tered In Hampden County. Until re- The hearing was requested by Coun- cently he had been a resident of South thi'l funds probably rests the fate of cilor A. Arthur Baker of Pittsfield. who Hadley Falls, which Is in Flamoden the $50.000,000 Connecticut Valley De- has received numerous letters asking County, and only lately has established residence velopment program. for such a hearing. The Governor, aft- in South Hadley. The petitions against Nolen favor. it; er a conference Gov. Curley is to go to Washington with Atty. Nolen yes- place of him, the appointment of either terday, stated that the appointment Cnarles D. Martin of Ware or James N' shortly to present the program to offi- would stand. He has received a num- Shel of' _ ',Vare. cials in charge of the huge work relief bill with which Congress is now wrestling. An expenditure of $50,000,- 000 to be made entirely by the Fed- o'Clock News Flashes eral Government is proposed to carry out the project, which would provide work for thousands for a three-year Governors to Go to Washington period. The program calls for flood Curley Asks control. sewage disposal and the es- BOSTON, April 3—(AP) Gov. James M. Curley announced today tablishment of health centers and tu- that he would ask Governors of New tarn) States and members of berculosis sanitoria. recreation and from this section of the country to gather in Washington bo- conservar programs and industrial Congress rehabilita lion. - morrow night for a conference with Federal Administrator Harold L Unless the Federal authorities can Ickes on the Federal PWA program. be induced to allot the $50.000.000 in the form of an outright grant, it ap- D Id":1,,latrtritcva4ite.in Norwood • pears likely that the project will have tUtiLLY riot) to be dropped, for it Is inconceivable that the cities and towns In the area Bin involved would shoulder any appre- Rejected. ciable portion of the cost. DE(nLEs FOR uosT(),:.April 3—(AP) Preliminary plans for the project, lative The legis- committee on drawn by Oarious planning agencies in rejected insurance today a bill which would the several New ea:gland States, have tablished have es- INSURANCE JOB a system of flat rate been corelated by the Massachusetts mobile insurance in Department of Health. By whom the The ItIassaehlisetts bill sought te make technical details of the program the uniform under In Its eompulsory insurance law final form will be prepared is at yet ti ea Hon of class!. Will Name Boston College risks and premium charges undetermined, depending upon the Other petitions relating to agency which will supervise the rejected by insurance Law School Professor to the committee were: project. pointment of a Ap- special committee to In what hotly the supervising au- Fill Post Held by investigate activities of thority will rest is another detail surance casualty in- companies; which remains to be settled. The speolal appointment of a War Brown. COMMIS/31On including mem- Department, which has control over bers of the'General all BOSTON, April 3—(AP) Gov. James Court, to inves- Inland navigable waterways, will tigate all Insurance undoubtedly he represented on what- NI. companies; ap- Curley announced this afternoon pointment of a joint ever board is set up to special committee to direct the that he would appoint Prof. Francis investigate the manner in project. At present two proposals are mutual liability which De Cellos of the Boston College insurance being considered. One would have a Law conduct their companies School. a resident of Belmont, to the business. Connectiout Valley Authority created post of State Insurance CommIssionei under the Citron bill and the other. U. the plan now held by Merton L. Brown of Vermont Gets Books of the Governors of the ftro011's term expires April 7, De Cellos. States concerned, would also establish a former Boston Insurance man, gives and Surgical Instrumen a commission which would have, how- instruction In Insurance law at Boston ever, less Federal supervision than College. The the Citron hill provides for. LEADER The Curley men in Lowell, or the Lowell, Mass. Curley women for that matter, wno /APR worked so energetically for the Cur- ley cause have not been rewarded by appointments either major or minor in the state. It is posible that appointments may come Just How Srongly Does through within a few months. RECORDER Curley "Fit" With F. V. Greenfield, Mass. AnyPR 3 1935 Louis Howe Credited With Blocking Some rate orthe *mita more • Governor's Ambitions, But Washington CURLEY, 90 DAYS AFTER Cannot Afford to Ignore Him. (The Fitchburg Sentinel) "It was Mr. Louis liowe's duty, office the story goes, as a Massachuse As the end of Gov. Curley's first 90 daysin By WARREN M. POWER. roan to pass on major appointme nears, a summary of his record is anything but flat- I met a strong supporter of Gov- of Massachusetts men. That sta tering to him. In a short space of time he has ac- ernor Curley the other day who ment of Mr. Howe's that he stopp an increditably long list of black narks. semed to have some misgivings as Mr. Curley has not been conti quired office, some to the governor's dicted, so far as I know, up to da He has ousted political enemies from ability to put over but I presume the governor is of whose jobs had been well earned, others not so many of his plans busy to bother with little thi well earned. n the big way like that. Personally I don't He has fought against an apparently honest that he promised lieve there was any truth in in Boston with the federal statement, anyway." attempt to investigate certain land deals funds. This man, It Must be admitted, howev during his administration as mayor. regardless of his that Governor Curley's stren He has attempted to nullify by executive threat angle on the situa- be enhan with the president will a law which authorizes certain sworn officials to tion, spoke quite appreciably as governor of the co plausibly on some monwealth over what he enjo3 perform civil marriages. things that will as mayor of Boston. The quest He went off to Florida to play golf, leaving his bear repetition of the postmastership of Boston a secretaries to engage in rowdyism. here, particularly the internal revenue berth He commissioned a secretary, Mr. Grant, to in these days when charged up to Mr. C hardly be propaganda Direr the radio, alio his everybody is politi- ley's inability because neither broadcast Curley individuals cally minded. He said to me: pointments have come through secretary indulged in such vilification of "You know there was a story yet. The governor is in a strate that one radio station refused to extend the privilege quite prevalent at of the the time position and with his senator further to Mr. Grant. state primaries last year that Presi- candidacy looming on the horizon said that he thinks a state lottery might dent Roosevelt did not care to see obvious that the president wo He has is substitute for Curley nominated for the governor- go a long way before incurring 1)/ be a good thing. "It might be a good ship. His preference was Gen. Cole, Curley's displeasure, knowing th a lot of things," he says. so they say, yet the adroit Mr. Cur- up to the present his chances Then, on top of it all, before his first 90 days as ley, you will recall, with all the average of bei better than the over, he accepts the nomination for astuteness of a seasoned campaign- senator. The o governor are United States bringing in his er tied his friends so securely to the Impasse that can be created re United States senator in 1936. After Roosevelt banner that the close tive to Mr. Curley's ideas on fede trail a new spirit of rowdyism to the State House friends of the president or the presi- funds and federal appointmeri and failing to perform a single piece of significant dent himself could not, for the sake and the pre rests with the power executive work, he announces in effect that the of harmony, cut the string or dare tige which Senator David I. Wal to him; he is too minimize Mr. Curley's candidacy, or enjoys in Washington. The latt governor's office is small potatoes deny his close association with the does not go along 100 per cent wi big for it; he yearns, before the first quarter of his administration. We Curley sup- President Roosevelt as was den, first year is ended, for bigger and broader fields. the M porters remember how deftly and onstrated by his vote on Only in such topsy-turvy times as these, when shrewdly he wove President Roose- amendment. The senat Carran people, could an office- velt into the picture which of course can afford to be independent, hoa the government supports the won the day for him at the pri- ever, inasmuch as he has five yeal holder hope to advance to higher political rewards by maries and at the election later on. and eight months before he C01114 using Curleywque, swashbuckling tactics. 'They tell me that the inner up for re-election. But the senat( circles of the Curley camp are often not run again. Close frieml may like a movie. It merely seems a Bop debating the question--'How does will retire at the expir Marriage is believe he too Mr. Curley stand with the adminis- tion of his prenent term. because the advance notice had you expecting tration now?' The more conserva-f Impartial observers will say th 44. tive fellows in the Curley outfit say Mr. Curley's star as the origin TRANSCRIPT that his inability up to the present Roosevelt man in Massachusetti to put Teague over for the post- has not set, but is destined to take Holyoke, Mass. mastership of Boston and his failure on new luster and effulgence. Many to land Maurice Tobin as collector men would feel deeply disturbed to APR `,3 1935 of internal revenue stand out as two the governor's position with the conspicuous of his failure knowledge that Messrs. Walsh and examples BOSTON, April 3—Gov to with the approval of the Ely are on his trail and that they Cur- connect ley today submitted to administration. I was a little bit Will oppose him regardless of what- the --erCRitive council the nomination of disturbed the other day when I read ever office he may seek, be it the Professor • Francis T. Decelles. a from governorship or the more ambitious Belmont, mem- In a Boston paper a despatch ber of the Boston political seat of honor in the Senate. But College faculty, to Washington written by its be Stale Insurance 25 Curley is a fighter and the tougher commissioner, to writer, that Louis Howe, for succeed Merton L. to Presi- the jam the better he likes it. His Brown. years personal secretary Brown's term expires Curley's appointment of Lieut. Gov. Hurley April 7. , dent Roosevelt, vetoed Mr. The Govrnor ambassador to lined Mr. Hurley's friends up on the appointed former aspiration to be Mayor William E. to that Curley band wagon down In Bristol Weeks of Everett Rome and previous was as a member of the ambition to be county, which is a support for Cur- Stcte Alcoholic against Mr. Curley'a Beverages 'Control secretary of the navy. ley that hitherto he was not able commission. to enmmand. %Views. a Republican, will succeed that party's representative on the board, William A. L. Bazeley.

BYRD DUE 10 ARRIVE SUN Lowell, Mass. APR 3 looc 1DeCELLES TO I SUCCEED BROWN

• 8, C. Instructor to Get Ap- pointment as State Insur- ance Commissioner BOSTON, April 3 (INS)—Gover- nor James M. Curley today submitted to the executive council the nomination of Professor Francis J. De Celles of Belmont, a member of the faculty of Boston college as state insurance commissioner, to succeed Merton L.. Brown. Commissioner Brown's term expires April 7. The governor appointed ex-Mayor William E. Weeks of Everett, a member of the Alcoholic Beverages Con- trol commission. Weeks is a Re- publican and will succeed that party's representative on the board, Wil- liam A. L. Bazeley. Major William G. Lynch, former member of the Boston city council was appointed clerk of the South Boston district court. College Given I New Privilege

BOSTON, April 3 (AP)—Governor a bill James M. Curley has signed trirrre name of the Middle- chaii Sur- sex College of Medicine and Inc., to Middlesex College and gery, grant authorizing the institution to bachelor of science degrees.

vogyn, r rrN'7 - — EAGLE BERKSHIRE MAN LEADS OFF Pittsfield, Mass. IN SUPPORTING GOVERNOR'S APR 3 1935 / STATE ADVERTISING PROJECT ASK STATE AD Representative Durant Given PermIssion To Open Hear- ing Before Ways and I'Vkans Committee on $100,- PLAN NOTE • 000 Appropriation—Beauties of Berkshire De- scribed—Recreation Is County's Largest Business SKIING I (Special to THE EAGLE) Many Support Bill BOSTON, March 30. — Repre- ; Among the Many persons lined •MII,•••••••••••••••• • sentative C. N. Durant of Lee was op today for this advertise-Massa- Winter Sports Committee given permission by the joint leg- thusetts bill were President J. J Burns, Atlantic as Pacific Co., W. islative Ways and Means Commit- Recognition in P. Davis, General Manager of the Seeks tee yesterday to virtually open hear- Milk Dealers Association, Mathew $100,000 Fund ing on Gov. Curley's request for a Cushing, Secretary of the Massa- part of the State appropriation of $100,000 to ehusetts State Bankers, Arthur Recommendation that Russell of the New Haven Road. proposed $100,000 State fund for ad- advertise the recreational advan- facilities be puentin Reynolds of the Eastern vertising recreational tages of Massachusetts.. Duranthad Western States Farmers' Exchange, Spring- devoted to winter sports in another meet- engagement and foe this ;field, and Allyn B. McIntyre, Presi- Massachusetts. was made at a Massachusetts Season the committee ordered many dent of the Association of National ing of the Western Winter Sports Committee in Spring- business leaders to wait while Dur- Advertisers. The last name advo- fleld Monday. This will be filed ant told of the advantages to be cated having the proposed $10,000,- with Governor Curley and other given Berkshire County by advertis- 000 fund handled by the Secretary responsible authorities by Secre- ing Massachusett's vacation charms. of State. He did not want this fund tary Harold M. Gore, who is director The outcome of yesterday's to become a political football and hear- of physical educetion at Massachu- ing will be a test of said that the secretary's office strength be- setts State College. tween Gov. Curley and Ways and "would have nothing to gain from Massa- Means Committee, The Governor is the fund,"—A statement which Meantime. many Western Berkshire County enthusiastic over his advertise- caused much amusement. chusetts and themselves solid- Massachusetts plan,. He has urged Certain committee members still groups have placed supporting the bill it in the press, at business men's showed considerable hostility to ly on record Governor Curley. luncheons and over the air. The this Curley bill, Committeeman sponsored by These include the Pitfaield 'Cham- committee, however, cut the appro- William Baker of Newton, a Re- ber Commerce, Berkshire Hills priation out of the budget. Now a publican leader, stating that he of Conference and Advertising Club of second drive is being made to put could not see why the State shoulc Pittsfield. the appropriation over with all the give $100,000 to aid specific indus- The bill still is in committee 101- Curley strength back of the drive. business, and neglect other indus- lowinst a hearing last. Thursday be- Berkshire's Biggest Business tries, such as the textile indirstr: fore the Joint Legislative Ways and The larges'; business in the Berk- tries. Interested in vacation the Means Committee at which Rep. shire district, said Durant, is the which are dying in this State for Clarence N. Durant of bee pleaded recreational, which brings in $15,- the want of a little assistance, 000,000 for the bill and cited its value to to $20,000,000 a year. This Opposition ward business, he said, Berkshire's resort business. was aided by the Only opposition to the bill came work of The Western Massachusetts Win- the Berkshire Hills Con- from the Real Estate Owners' As- ference which tkr Sports Committee through Mr. spends $2500 to $6000 sociation of Boston which felt that yearly for Gore has worked with such groups advertising. A check on the money for the the growth of recreational advertising as the New England Council, business, should come from the federal rath- Is made through the information Western Massachusetts Chambers of er than the State, government. E. bureau at Pittsfield Commerce and other organizations and Great Bar- K. Goldstein, rington. Boston advertisine in promoting recreational facilities man, recorded himself in favor of Passage of the bill was urged by and publicity. Attending Monday's the bill although arguing it was in- Durant on another , ground. He meeting from Pittsfield were Arthur adequate in that it made no pro- Maynard maintained that if the bill became E. Larkin and George F. vision for continuity. He felt the Club. The law and advantage accrued to the of the Mt. Greylock Ski advertising program should be for Forestry State citizens would have addition- group discussed with Ti. S. at least three years and that Conservation De- al money to pay taxes. The speak- Servioe and State should be set up under a separate details of the pro- er concluded with a discription of partment officials department rather than under the program of ski trail the October Mountain forest, de- posed summer Secretary of State. The Boston Ad- development and improvement, in claring that the State eventually vertising Club filed a detailed plan centers including the would reap a harvest four Berkshire through its as to how the money should October Moun- forestry work. be Greylock reservation, • expended. tain. Pittsfield and Chester State • forests. RECORD Boston, Mass. Tim 4/if AIL NV R IA It 1,71111 111 NI SPEED UP PROBE • NEW JOB1 yoaMII04/11.09101/11/11.... NOT HEALEY FIGHTS TO KILLING WARRANT Chief of Detectives Nathan Blayney, attached to the 'END IT Angeles district attorney's Los office, and Lieut. Detective M. H. Ledbet- Regardless of whether or not nen, of Beaver at., Framingham, ter arrived here Eugene C. Hultman is offered last night and to. with whom hp was visiting when day or tomorrow will present to arrested, and his brother, Frank, a post as director of Boston's circus a 4 Goarefley their reasons why elephant trainer, are stand- George Robert White Fund at John Ing bv him. E: ea ey, 29, now $20,000 annual salary, charges in East !Cam- bridge jail, should be extradited on which Governor iley to California to face charges of mur- De Celles seeks to remove him as Mak- to dering Vanski Kubo, Japanese mar- man of the Metropolitan Dis- ket proprietor, during a holdup in trict Commission will not be Los Angeles Feb. 4, 1930. The first /Get step will be today in Framingham Post of dropped it was said at the State District Court. House yesterday. Healey, formerly a bit actor and singing Reports waiter in the West Coast Coin. Brown persisted, yesterday, that city, was seized in a dramatic ar- Carrying out another the White Fund plum had been rest in of his Pam- Framingham, March 26, tign promises, Gov rnor Curley offered Hultman, and that when a Boston if Gov- -New York bus was jesterday gave natice ur- ernor Curley is assured of Hult- stopped and he was taken into ance Commissioner custody. Merton L. srian's resignation in May, Officials say he wrote to Brown will be dropped next when the Los Angeles Sun- Judge Edward L. Logan's ternt as district attorney day when his term expires, saying two men by the fund's director ezpires, arrested for the sending to his executive council the murder of the the Japanese were Inno- name of Prof. Francis J. De Celles charges will be dropped. cent. Some time later he was ar- of Boston College Law School for It has been generally known rested for a traffic violation, and the position. that Hultman has always police say fancied a gun used in the mur- Prof. De Celles, who lives the White Fund job, and has open- der was in his in Bel- possession. mont, has for 14 years been junior ly sought the appointment in the Healey maintains his innocence master at Boston High School past. But BO far as Atty. and his of John P. aunt, Miss Margaret O'Don- Commerce. In addition Feeney knows, there Is no deal on. - to his duties at B. C. Law, he acts as DOUBTS RUMOR registrar for the pre-legal school. DENY POST BID He has also done work with the Atty. Massachusetts University Exten- Feeney, prosecuting the sion case against the former police com- courses. iTO HULTMAN He has missioner for Governor Curley, been engaged at differ- said: ent times as special research counsel for Liberty "You can ;late Mutual Insurance with all possible An outright denial that Eugene Company, Employers' emphasis that the charges. Liability In- C. Hultman would be offered the surance Company, the Boston Ele- against Mr. Hultman will not be $20,000 post as director of the vated, the General Electric, the Re- dropped—utiles% he resigns as gal chairman George Robert White Fund in and Walk-Over Shoes Com- of the Metropolitan panies. District Commission." event Gov. Curley -emoves him as chairman Atty. of the Metropolitan Dis- The Governor also sent inthe Feeney refused to discuss trict Commission was made teat, name the possibility of former City Councillor of Hultman's ap- 'night by Mayor Frederick W. William pointment G. Lynch of South Boston to the Mansfield. to be clerk $20,000 city of the South Boston job, In a telegram to the Daily Rec- district court. except to ex- ord from Washington, where he Is press doubt that seeking further federal funds for Mayor Mans- Boston, Mayor Mansfield said: Soldierly Courage. • field will make Col. Joe Hanken, Gov. CIA441113 any such move. military aide, dared wave his Fold He said he had "Na truth tt, .ter In report R o ekingham heard no sug- that Hultman to be named pass in front of gestion that director of White fund." his boss though such an offer Reports had been current yester- the state's Head will be made. day that Gov. Curley would drop Man hasn't yet Removal pro- his charges against Mittman if the received h s! • ceedings are still former police commissioner would Wonderbar's under resign in May in expectation of re- Joe Levine re- way, ceiving Feeney said. The the White Fund position cently revealed hearing now occupied by Judge Edward L. himself to be sched- Logan. uled Both Gov. Curley and his somewhat of a for Wed- attorney barntam nesday was in ouster proceedings by sue- put against Hultman, ceaafully fight- off only because E. C. Hultman John P. Feeney, denied any deal had been made ing off THREE of the actual illness of Hultman's with Hultman gents who'd counsel. . de- Feeney said yesterday that re- cided to lay him "New specifications appear as moval proceedings up for repairs Gov. Cads/ the case progresses," are still under Atty. Feeney way. . . .Backstage at on e mid. The investigation local has turned theater a sign reticle "Do not waste toward's Hultman's record while any time rehearsing the orchestra" he was building and fire commis- . • . After hearing the orchestra pinner of the city. in question we agree that it would be a waste of time ... POST Boston, Mass. 1935 of 1 New Commissioner Versatik I Insurance, What Post < `- Say •;;'*".`,- Readers

are column to this com- Contributors in their use brevity -long urged to over Occasionally lack munications. because of not used letters are shorter Short letters—the of space. recommended. the better—are

IN CHARLESTOWN THE EL A the Post: of Editor of meeting To the authorized com- a duly planning Sir—At joint Planning Charieetovvn City the the Boston Tuesday mittee of Charlestown, to held in voted Board unanimously its civic it was Post, for of night, the Boston removal commend for the in fighting from Charles- Interest structure Boston, and Elevated of As thu other sections therefor. town and of tunnels this substitution suggested, the have to obtain your editorials time im- the opportune this may be bring about the funds to Through federals improvement. have already perative you cay- your appeal, the power of programme AND WIFE in the the Mayor enrolled Commonwealth, Sena- COMMISSIONER doe at 445 United States NEW INSURANCE witktheir ernar,,,ALtheour two of Con- are'shown of Boston, members to J. DeCelles I the Boston and drive mid Nfrs. Francis RECORD tors and impetus never Mr. giving an it has Mass. gress, which 25 years. Boston, this programme the past have during committee experienced that our for the college professor,strl I say situation Take a young May this had com- who could sell 4 1935 studying and of a man APR been and one-half, Governor, a little niagaz past year our present the to a national with and with morous articles ach municated year, ago, orator and of this a year mix with a prize 1 In January about funds of an efficiency Mayor of federal of Jiggers present solicitation couple and you h urging the been the above great improvement.have pert. Strain J. De Cellesi for this Charlestown of Francis of much encour- some idea School profes TO The people without legis- Law alone, years in Boston College commksie fighting past 25 of the t named Insurance D'CELLES for the removal ,who was agement the ray of yesterday. 4 halls, for first by Goverilas....Curley smile and OF lative this is the ever; has a ready as but that has , He be as solemn POST Elevated, 'hope monstro- but he can Is a P substantial This tongue, He GET real gloom. destroyed with dyspepsia. dur the has judge 277 speeches penetrated Elevated our pro- and made yet called the wrecked r tician campaign, BROWN sity has of our best the gubernatorial twice si his cam- our community, thousands the Governor A COM. of driven departure.' has only seen the times another perty, has compulsory One of p out Curley into a of Boston.1 the inauguration. when he Carrying Governor families the north street,1 the other was Insur- to main Yesterday; of the Natio promises, that to communities along our well. president 1 paign notice made life day as 'rented the the Governor gave L. It has by same Mothers to ysterday Merton nightmare, doubt the Gold Star Sun- a hideous and no and inl sit Commissioner next by night, Roxbury, ' February. on the insurance ance be dropped by as exist In As a matter No comment elicited fr will expires, city. could be Brown term conditions End of the the peace in the State home, 4 his the South to insure In tlon Cellem at his when council the and De last nigh day executive public health the community, Professor Belmont, to his Cellos of of advantages street, too goo J. De tranquillity the Pleasant nothing was sending Francis for and the economic of that of Prof. School to therefrom, Outside and photographert name Law addition be derived It has been for the reporters he went up College that would down. latter men post Boston must come vital elements To oblige the numerous of structure out the are posed In in Bel- gnawing and you his study and beside the position. who lives slowly this when writing to Celles, whole community,taking up tions. Once, "Just De been junior of the for and book, he said, th Prof. years joy open law I've opened for 14 of to be commended has brought pressed see where 445 mont, has School which sorely curiosity, was at page High his great fight, of a once that It "If at Boston to the hearts of book." Told he laughed, master addition hope to home owners, on torts, a swel Iti acts as and na chapter would be he taxpayers pledge the pool, 445 number Commerce. B. C. Law, school district. that we . played that's the at pre-legal proud in closing programme You know duties the the I say any of- I umber. for work with May to freely too." registrar done Exten- co-operation we I f the house, in his comfortable has also our outline, and Cam- downstairs asked Ho University you may this great Later, that for one of the room, the photographermMrs. Marie Massachusetts differ- our services restore lying his wife, courses. at fer and the United im to pose with the pleasant sion engaged coon to redeem of of "Sure," said to- has been research paign sections composed . De Celles. we live He special Insurance most historic is will •show as Our committee professional rofemsor, "that ent times Mutual In- States. respected, of his Liberty Liability of the women ether." concerning eel for Ele- many men and interest questioned seri- Employers' Boston business have the But when he became Company, the the R'- and who still heart, and position, Company, Electric, at and rospective Job of the insurance surance General Corn Charlestown,neighborhood "I think the the Shoes old our sincere us. much concerned vated, -Over of their you of is as and Walk assure ommissioner of life insurance gal the We support. the supervision in -hearted H. BRENNAN, ith insurance. pan les. also sent Whole JAMES chairman, s with automobile their life 1nsur- Governor Councillor persons, It The City Boston PlaSsmag cemmictee "To many last nest egg. of former South Joint policy is their ,sinner name Lynch of Boston nce tin'" of the commit G. South the' ,demo oi cv i .1d- William 1 f il be c r --- t 1.. .as ' to POST POST

POST Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass.

Boston, Mass. 1935 i\pR 4 '"1 1"'" GOVERNOR 1SENATE HARSH OFF HULTMAN FOR CAPITAL ( TO GOVERNOR HEARINGS Going There to Tani Over Refuses to Act on Naming PWA Projects Department Heads APRIL Governor Curley plans to leave 10 for Washington tonight for further discus- The State Senate showed its teeth to sion of MA, projects Governor Curley again yesterday when with Adminis- it refused to recommit for further con- trator Harry L. Hopkins. The Gov- sideration, as the Governor requested, ernor• hopes to he able to persuade the his inaugural recommendation that Governor Refuses to the _Governors of the other New England terms of office of department heads expire during the term of the Governor States to meet with him in Washing- Postpone in each instance. ton tomorrow, at which time he would Date Senator James E. Scanlan of Somer- 'like to put it up to the Sen'a tors ville, and Democratic floor leader, made the Representatives in Congress from all motion to recommit an adverse report of the New England States to work on Further the recommendation to the com- in harmony for approval of PWA mittee on State administration. The projects, as well as methods of aiding motion was voted down on roll-call, 18 the various industries of this section. IL to The Governor will take with him a "This motion was made," said Sena- new project for an ;18,000,000 Black- Governor Curley yesterday turned tor Scanlan, "merely to extend a little stone Valley control proposition. courtesy down a request to the Governor of the Com- that the hearing on monwealth." the removal of Eugene C. Hultman Senator Henry Parkman. Jr., said the be committee had postponed to an indefinite date given full consideration POST in to the Governor's recommendation order that Attorney and Clarence A. had reported against it. Therefore, he Boston, Mass. Barnes, - who is ill at the Massachu- could see no reason for recommittal. Senator setts Osteopathic Scanlan replied that the Gov- MoSpitab might ernor desired to present further have in- time to recuperate and prepare formation with reference not only to Hearing that recommendation, Wednesday for presentation of his case. but also regard- on ing his pronosal to transfer the duties of the Industrial Accident Board to the Nolen State Department Confirmation HEARING ON WEDNESDAY of Labor and Indus- At the tries. request of Executive It was J. Arthur Baker Counciilor announced by the Governor Senator Scanlan then got the on of Pittsfield, on Tuesday report the question a hearing that the hearing would relative to department heads placed at James of confirmation go on next Wednesday. Nolen of of Rapt esenta- the end of the calendar, which put over of the South Hadley as tives from Mr. Barnes further district court judge office yester- consideration until a later date. held next of Ware, will day called to the attention Wednesday, be of the Gov- Councillor April 10. ernor and Attorney John FOP FTT Baker has P. Feeney 1 letters In received many that Mr. Barnes will probably protest against not be ment of Mr. the appoint- able to leave the hospital Nolen by Governor Monday before next last week. Curley and that there is some POST The principal about doubt those who object complaint of his ability to go ahead two to the Nolen later. days ment la that the appoint- Boston, Mass. appointee lived The Governor recently_ln..1141vok. until insisted upon the post. ponernent of the matter only until Wednesday, however. : POST Rumor of New Berth Chelsea Court this morning. Boston, Mass. The Gov.ernor and all other concerned parties refuted last night a report PROTEST TO CURLEY I that Commissioner Hultman sign might re- (J.:3 from his place as chairman ON RESIDENCE APR Metropolitan of the BILL District Commission and Protest was made be appointed by to Governor Curley Mayor Mansfield as Yesterday afternoon by representatives .1,xsaorMin, the wife of Charles Lar="sk manager of the George R. White fund. of 350 men whose names are on the -*VM of the Larkin soap interests, said A Governor Curley said that Boston as she had someone police list but who do not live has not heard from her lawyers asked him casually in about feel how he would Boston, regarding the provisions of the Whitln estate,4e did not about it if Mayor Mansfield a. hill feel inposition to agreed awaiting the Governor's signature to corn nt on the appoint Mr. Hultman to making it tion. that Posi- mandatort—ft"appoint only The Governor said ht replied those persons he could that who have resided In Bos- not speak for Mayor Mans- ton two years. field, but The delegation was LYNCH WEEKS that It would have no headed by AND GET ing on the bear- Francis C. Magaletta of proposed hearing for his re- Westwood, who moval from has been active in this JOBS FROM GOVERNOR his present position. matter for some time. From Washington, Mayor Mansfield Mr. Magaletta received Governor Curley yesterday appointed branded the the highest Major story as "completely mark In the last pollee examination. WIlliarn G. Lynch as clerk of the false." Governor South Boston District Curley expressed sympathy Court and Wil- "There's not the slightest with the liam E. Weeks, former Mayor In foundation men in regard to the matter of fact for that yarn," said and promised Everett, as s. member of the State "And the Mayor. that he would take it that's what it is—a yarn." under advisement. Alcoholic fleverages Control Commis- "Never heard any suggestion sion to Emceed William of it," • - A. L. BazeleY, was all that AA.,••••.1. Whose term Commissioner Hultman had A Can expires. The appointments ri say. went over under the rules. ''..seettallall111111116. 10111110 WANT LOWER TAX RATE A mass meeting .of tax and rent pay- CURLEY WILL • PH-CH HULTMAN GLOBE Boston, Mass. MISTER APR 4 1935 Governor Denies Calling It Off to Let Accused Official Take New Post Removal proceedings against Broadens Inquiry Eugene C. Hultman as chairman 04 The reports of a settlement of the Metropolitan District Commis* the differences between the Gov- sion will go on as scheduled before ernor and Mr Hultman became the Executive Council next Wed- current as John P. Feeney, counsel for the Governor, was broadening Rumors of nesday morning if the former Bos- his inquiry into Hultman's acts to ton Police Commissioner's counsel, include his former positions as Bos- Clarence Barnes, has recovered, ton Fire Commissioner and Build- from his illness, Gov Curley said ing Commissioner. $20,000 Job last night. Hultman was Fire Commissioner under Mayor Nichols and was leer The Governor announced his de4 made Building Commissioner by termination to proceed with his the then Mayor Curley. ouster plans in answer to reports Records of all acts of Mr Hult- that they may be indefinitely post- man while he held these positions poned in order to permit Mayor, will be scrutinized. Mr Feeney said. Millman hp octet! Mansfield to appoint Mr Hultman, director of the George Robert White fund in Boston, paying am HULTMAN'S HEARING annual salary of $20,000. To Be ill Line News to Hultman POSTPONED A WEEK The reports were current that!, when Gen Edward L. Logan retires His Lawyer in Hospital from this highly paid post in June,' Mr Hultman would receive the ap- News to Him Says pointment for five years, relin- With Infected Throat quishing his present position an& averting a public hearing on the Because Clarence A. Barnes, coun- charges preferred by Gov Curley. sel for Eugene C. Hultman, is a Man Under Fire • Mayor Mansfield was in Wash- patient at the Massachusetts Osteo- ington last night. Mr Hultman said; pathic Hospital. Gov Cttrley an- knew nothing about any such nounced yesterday afternoon that the he hearing on the Hultman removal plans. order, scheduled for today, had been postponed until Wednesday of next ifiyor mollsimiq to "I have no knowledge of any week. such plan," Gov Curley said last ' Mr Barnes has a streptococcus in- night. "I have no influence with fection in the throat, according to Dr Mr Mansfield. If he sees fit to ap- John M. Johnston of the hospital 01 II Is gm "He shou cuw.ider that tin, is point Mr Hultman to that position staff and his condition is serious. a trial not I 1 business. It does not in- Commenting on Hultman's answers before a jury, but a progres- that is his sive thing in its very terfere in any way, however, with to the charges published yesterday, He nature." Gov Curley said, "I thought Mr Hult- declined to make public the the hearing scheduled for next additional, charges agal.1:-4 man was rather petulant in his pro- which he Hultman , Wednesday." test at additional charges to the had characterized as "sen- s. cifications already given him. sational and reprehensible." I me ;-,enite conferees on , GLOBE GLOBE Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. II DENIES APR 4 iuj,5 APP J335 4-3-HULTMAN DEAL Not Least Foundation for BRIGHTON DISTRICT CURLEY PLANNING 1 St Elizabeth's Hospital Nurses' Alumnae Association will hold a Story, He Declares beano party in the William Howard alrif CONFERENCE Taft School, Warren and Cambridge Mayor Mansfield in sts, next Wednesday evening. Pro- Washington to. will be used for a day emphatically reiterated his ceeds worthy char- • 1/V Have Governors de- ity. Many useful and valuable nial of reports that he would "take prizes care" of Eugene Hultman, now have already been donated to the Met- which is headed Meet Congressmen I ropolitan District Commissioner, by committee by Mar- I appointing him manager of garet Kilcoyne, RN. She is being the the George R. White Public Charity assisted by following nurses: A conference of New England Fund. Elizabeth Cronin; Alice Gelinas, Governors with the New England "Not only is there not the Mary Gowen, Mary Fahey, Margaret slightest Joyce, Helen Lynch, Mary McGuigan delegation in Congress is tentatively foundation for this story,- said the and Mary Mullarkey. planned for Friday by Gov Curley the yes. A large gathering attended according to an announcement Mayor, "but you may say that I William Howard Taft School Center terday. The date will be set depend- have entered into no deals regarding night and inspected work Secretary last the ent on the presence of Hultman, nor will I enter into any carried on at the center under the - - such deals." direction of William L. Hughes, man- Harold L. Ickes in Washington. ager. Each of the many clubs gave The Governor plans to go to Wash- DEMANDS THAT HULTMAN an exhibition of work. At the con- ington primarily for the purpose of clusion there was dancing. taking up the $40,000,000 plan for RETURN THE CHAMPAGNE A concert by the Brighton-Allston thf. Merrimac River Valley develop- A demand that Eugene C. Hult- Community Chorus under the direc- $18,000,000 ment and to present a new man return to the Boston Police De- tion of Richard A. Haggerty will plan for similar work in the Black- be given Monday evening at the stone Valley. partment six bottles of champagne meeting of the Presentation Literary Upon passage of the $4,800,000.000 which he has admitted are still in his and Social Association at which the relief bill Gov Curley intends to possession and which he is alleged to speaker will be Hubert A. Canning press the New England bloc in Con- have taken from the storage room of of the Department of Public Safety, gress to bring Federal grants•to this whose subject will be "Our Highway area. So far he has outlined public seized liquors at Headquarters while ; Accident Problem." George Taylor, works projects totalling $230,000,000. he was Police Commissioner of Bose president of the association, will be At the same Washington conference ton was sent to Clarence A. Barnes, in charge. Gov Curley also expects to bring Hultman's attorney, today by attorney Francis Washburn W. R. C. will with him members of his Brain hold a pop concert -and fashion show Trust, working on the textile. boots John P. Feeney, Gov Curley's pros- in G. A. R. Hall, Washington st, to- and shoes and fish industries to prcs- ecutor in the Hultm-rfrerrirter. morrow night at 8 o'clock. Mrs J. Englant* ent the problems of New In a letter to Barnes made public Routow, senior vice president, and pnce again to the delegation in Con- today by the Governor, attorney Fee- Edna Roeder will be in charge. Mem- ,- bers of the corps will serve as aress, in an effort to bring needed re- ney wrote as follows: lief models. to these industries. "Dear Mr Barnes—I sincerely hope St Genevieve's Court, M. C. 0. F., 'that you are feeling better and that will hold a bridge and whist party we will be able to go on next Wednes- next Monday evening in the Brighton GLOBE day. The postponement of the Hult- Catholic Institute, Market at. Ger- man hearing has caused considerable trude Mallanaphy, past chief ranger Boston, Mass. Ipublic talk. I know that you are as of the court, will be in charge. Many desirous as I am of closing up this excellent prizes have been donated to matter. the committee for the winners. Among "You probably noticed in a com- these will be a special door prize. /111-2(5. munication which Mr Hultman sent Many entries have been received to you and made public relative to for the fourth annual 10-mile road Gov James M. Curley his defense that he said: 'I still nave race of the Presentation Literary and in my possession six bottles of al. Social Association, to be held Satur- Honored as a leged champagne, as my experiments day over the streets of this district to determine what kind of legisla- and Newton. Among the cups donated Galway Man tion I would ask for had not been for the winners are those from Mayor completed at the time I left the Police Mansfield, Gov Curley and Mayor The Galway man, Gov James Department.' Weeks of NeMElfrTftilrge Farrell is M. Curley, was presented a "I now demand that Mr Hultman chairman of the entertainment com- to the property clerk of the pair of gold cufflolpiks by Mi- return mittee, which will function during Police Department the six bottles of the race in the clubhouse. chael Kelly and Philip L. Mc- champagne. It is my judgment that VIA I neat Mahon, representing the Gal- these six bottles should be returned way this morning. Yours, sincerely, Men's Association. "'John P. Feeney." The presentation was to have been made on Jan 31, at the • annual ball of the association ON PARKING BILL of which Gov Curley has been CONFERENCE motorists who violate the parking laws a member for 20 years. Since The possibility that paying a fine and receive only a stern he was unable to attend, the In the city may go free of by Police Commissioner Eugene members gave him the links reprimand was being considered this with his legal adviser, Charles afternoon. McSweeney today as he conferred of a bill passed by the Legislature Sullivan Jr. The provisions ulames M. Curley provides only a warn- yesterday and sent to minimum lineThr a second offense. ing for a first offense and a GLOBE (:. S. MONITOR Slipped Another Barb Then he slipped Boston, Boston, Mass. another barb into Mass. the Governor for recommending that all department heads be appointed APR 4 7Q/C by the governor for a term co- A ;2 R 4 terminus with that of the Gov- 1935 ernor's. "Why, that's outrageous," f the Senator declared, smashing his fist on the table. "We have had career men heretofore and now what Parkman Puts he wants in office is not capable men but capable career politicians. This FOR COURT ON bill must not pass!" He said the department heads of Pins In Alleged the State had been freer from politi- • LABOR DISPUTES r.ai rtomination than any other pram, of state officials. He cited the case of Curley Bubbles Insurance Commissioner Merton L. Gov Curley's "Brain Trust" Brown, in whose place Governor Curley yesterday appointed Prof. Recommends a Bill Francis J. J. DeCelles, of Boston Governor's Inaugural Mes- University. He declared that Commissioner I Brown A .bill for an act creating a court sage Called Vehicle of had been approached by of industrial relations, with jurisdic- the Curley "Pooh-bah," Prof. Frank 1 Simpson of tion similar to that now held by the Empty Promises Boston University, that Superior Court in regard to labor dis- Professor Simpson was acting as putes, was recommended in the ma- an agent for an insurance company jority report su'nnitted to Gov James Described as 'Actor' Incorporated outside the State and M. Curley. today at his regular "brain applied for a license for the com- trust" weekly luncheon at the Parker pany. 'Mr. Brown refused the li- House. The majority report was pre- Gov. James M. Curley's inaugural cense because he knew the com- sented by Dean Gleason L. Aecher, pany not to address came back today to plague be sound," Senator the chairman of the committe,t A Perlman said. "Now Brown m'nority. including labor, did not and taunt him as the statements of loses his job, and you know as well as favor the proposal. It was charac- a "consummate actor" who merely I do why," he added. terized by one speaker as "duplicat- read his lines in the role of Governor ing machinery" Taxation Bills but who did not mean A chief justice with a five-year much of what Then he turned to the he said. bills on term and two associate justices with taxation. "Our problem at the State terms of four and three years, and In a stinging rebuke to the Gov- House is not only to meet the in prob- salaries comparable with those ernor, Senator Henry Perlman Jr., lems of the State by legislation, but the Superior Court, is provided for speaking before an audience jammed to check the menacing bills in the bill. The chief justice will re- before Into the Women's Republican Club us today," he said. He pointed to the ceive $500 annually in excess of the on Beacon Street, today salary paid the associate justices. tore the present taxation legislation and de- Governor's address to bits and clared if it were passed it would do charged him with making the state- as much to drive revenue from the Powers Equal to Superior Court ments According to the bill: "There shall without any thought of carry- State as labor and wage difficulties Industrial Relations for ing them out. "One can never be did to drive many mill owners out. be a Court of sure , the speedy adjustment of controver- whether he means what hei "A 15 per cent tax on all income sies concerning industry. The said says or whether he sugar-coats his 1 from stocks and bonds held in the court shall have powers in law and drive of words only to further his political Commonwealth would much equity equal to those pertaining to declared. the' wealth out of the State," the labor disputes. There shall be a right -purposes," the Senator Recommendations Senator asserted, "and as it is, many of appeal from its depisions on ques- His of our wealthier families have moved tions of law to the Supreme Judicial He pointed to the Governor's rec- out, afraid of that very thing. Court. Nothing in this act shall be ommendations to the Legislature to "The state revenue the as depriving labor of the needs construed abolish the Governor's Council, the worst way," he stated. "The real right of collective bargaining or of Boston Finance Commission, the the right to strike, or depriving em- estate owner cannot bear the burden Board of Tax Appeals and to trans- any longer. We can only get that ployers of the right to discharge or Detective Bureau to the lock out for cause. fer the revenue two ways. First cut ex- State Department of Justice."These ,enses, and second find new "The court shall have authority to utterances," hear and determine all controversies were merely political •evenues." the Senator asserted. The senator was opposed to cut- concerning agreements that have Finance been entered into between employ- "He has strengthened the ing expenses too far. But he did ers and employes, whether concern- Commission by putting his own men uggest the graduated income tax ing wages, conditions of employment 3 into office, thereby furthering its life. and pointed to the sales tax. How- or otherwise. It shall have original 1 He knows he can't get the Legis- ever, he said neither of these would and appellate jurisdiction of com- lature to remove the check the come up this year and said that plaints of noncompliance with law- 3 Governor's Council holds on him borrowing was the only way to tide ful orders issued by the State Board and has abandoned that plan. And the state over for another year. of 'Labor and Industries. It shall when the hearing was held on the Begin Right Now have original and appellate jurisdic- Appeal Board abolition of the Tax "We our bills tion of complaints as to noncompli- appeared from the must pay eventu- ance not one person ally," he said,"so why don't we begin with the laws of the Common- alone anywhere wealth relative to industry." Governor's office, let right now?" He called the Federal abolition." else, to demand its Government down for its "phoney- Isol• that the He pointed to the fact bookkeeping Washington -tracked on the system" in • GLOBE Governor had back and urged the State not to go on merge the detective proposition to borrowing. Inflation was the ulti- Boston, Mass. with the State Department bureau mate result of that, he said. A; of Justice six weeks after the inau- snooping Back with a final attack on Gov- gural. "We can't have a ernor the hands'of Curley, he demanded that organization placed in efforts be made to stop the reinstate- the officers of the State to do as they AIR ATTRACTIONS Governor ment of former Captain Charles T. please," he said, "and the Beaupre of the state police, who was wouldn't stand knew the people removed on the grounds of "dishon- TONIGHT for it." esty in public office." He intimated at "Curley men" were at the hot- GOV JAMES M. CURLEY WNAC, 6:45 7 move to get Beaupre speaking to reinstated. p m. • "How can ou have faith in your Governor, your Legislature and your the executive chamber. My first was on inauguration day, to 'NEW CURLEY APPOINTEE gratulate con- him. My second was with the a visit World War Nurses. My third was this morning. "The Governor greeted me and then at once informed me of responsibility the great of the office. He said, 'You'll have the great responsibility cf .Nrotoetino all the policy of holders this State. And I tell you it is Immense responsibility.' an "I told the boss that I'd be accept glad to the responsibility in the interest of these individuals. some We had cordial words, and that was all." Oat of Few Key Men When DeCelles referred to boss," "the he uttered a term used on13 by the closest friends of Gov Curley As events will show, DeCelles among it the few key Curley men ir this State most entitled to term. use the In his own words, the growth of his association with the State's executive chief followed this course from casual to most intimate character. "The first menth.,r of the family Curley I knew was young Jim Jr, which was when I was at and some college time before I knew tht boss." As he spoke he waved hand hi: toward a picture of Curie) In his study, given him Governor. by thi "I took my first particular ; interest in the Governor in April, 1934, fore he be. ran for his present high office. I might say with pride unashamed that I was among the original preconvention Curley men. became When I MRS MARIE B. De CELLES, "JERRY" AND FRANCIS , interested I determined J. give everything to De CELLES I had to his success. The latter has been nominated State Insurance Commissioner. Made 277 Speeches "I labored A statement on compulsory au- day and night at 40 tomobile insurance rates Court at. his campaign will have I went headquarters. to wait, he indicated, until such throughout the State giving speeches. In all, I gave 277 time as his appointment is con- in every speeches DE CELLES firmed. nook and corner of the MUM He did say, though, "While Commonwealth. And though compulsory automobile insurance came we be- close friends, I obtained seems uppermost in the popular chance e to visit him only three times mind, it is insurance in since his ON AUTO RATES general election, and I've told you which is of vastly more importance of those." to the common man." DeCelles considers his former wife, the Marie B. Gavin of Cambridge, Plans to Protect Policy Speaks With Conviction daughter of attorney Edward - vin T. Ga- "I define insurance," he continued, of South Weymouth, a childhood in the animated sweetheart whom he married but earnest manner as the in 1924, Holders, Be Says 4 which has made him one of the best- most ideal of helpmates—and known educators also one of "the boss'" and lecturers in porters. loyal sup- Massachusetts, "as man's attempt to plan against "During the campaign disaster. For this rea- tage(' she mon- Insurance son he protects his insurance, the women's end in the Bel- State Post Nominee to pro- mont-Cambridge tect his widow and children, when Senatorial District. think the Governor has he abandons all other assets. I in- :greater an even tend, U confirmed, to protect regard for her than for me Boston College Graduate him." because, besides And when Francis B. DeCelles, an giving her one of insurance :his famous silver dollars expert for the past decade visited when she (or almost since his graduation him, he also gave her an auto- Francis Burton DeCelles, whose from graphed Boston College in '21), and a research picture of himself." nomination State for Insurance expert who has reorganized the bus- "Didn't Autograph Commissioner was sent to the Ex- iness methods of at least a dozen of Mine" the leading "He gave me a picture," ecutive Council insurance companies and added De- by Gov Curley utilities in this State, speaks Cellos, waving Oa eloquent in that hand right yesterday, possesses three para- positive manner, conviction travels again toward the charcoal drawing, posing on mount qualities which should rec- with his words. the wall above a bag "I know of golf-sticks, "but ommend it Is an immense responsi- he didn't auto- him highly to every citi- bility," he commented. "In graph mine." fact that The zen in the Commonwealth—capa- was the chie; thing that Governor couple have no children but Curley have "a dog and bility, good fellowship and a sense . impressed upon me when he a canary." summoned me The bag of golf clubs of humor. to the State House to- shout led to talk day and asked me if I would be will- DeCcIles' hobbies. "If I am confirmed as commis- "Golf's my ing to accept the position and the favorite game," said he sioner," said the stocky, responsibility that goes with it." commissioner genial -designate in an in- Iterview last night at An Original Curley Man his home in Belmont, "I shall Asked to describe in detail act (to use a cident the in- I poor pun) as of his visit to the Governor's an insurance to the office, citizens of this DeCelles said: State. I shall doi "Though I everything in my believe I am the first power to see' original Curley man (I to it that when an mean pre- insurance com- convention) yet to be offered a major pany receives a license office. I was only chusetts in Massa- on mv third vicit to F . JP NT rk it re 1 Ryan, Burns Classmates • DE CELLES NOMINATION Among those who graduated with TABLED UNTIL him were former Registrar Morgan Nomination WEDNESDAY by Gov Curley erecter- T. Ryan, and former Judge John J. day of Francis J. Burns. now atfrwn,,,y for the. 17:- cleial DeCclies of Belmont to be Insurance Commissioner Security Board. judge Burns, in- ceed to suc- Merton L. Brown, whose cidentally, lives only a stone's throw expires Sunday, was term from the De Celles. "I confer with laid over until Wednesday under the rules hint now and then on securities," re- Executive Council, of the Commissioner "And when I break a 100, I'll make it marked De Celles, laughing. Brown will remain a profession." Law and teaching divided De Celles' the holdover until my After chuckling, he nomination is acted upon. 'confessed that back• when he attention oncet he was out of college. .Gov Curley also was 19 nominated William years of age, he used to break 100 ' He studied law at Suffolk and at E. Weeks of Reading, College. ex-Mayor of rather regularly, "but now," he con- Boston When the latter es- Everett, to be a member of tinued, "frn about tablished its law school in 1929, he ceed the Alco- 20 pounds over- William A. Z. Hazeley. weight, so I'm just among those oined the faculty as a professor of Weeks is a Mr who Republican, and under hope to break it." parliamentary law and legislative the law, one member must procedure. He later that party. be from Though 20 pounds overweight,(he becaMe registrar He was an ardent looks healthy enough of the Tunior College. porter of Gov sup- to take on wild- Curley during the last 1,yed wild cats as well as the difficult He has been a lecturer of the campaign. Massachusetts University "Major" iob of insurance commissioner), he Extension Willtam J. Lynch, ex-City las onlY recently scaled Mt Wash- for a dozen years, giving courses in Councilor, was named South clerk of the ngton, New England's highest peak. business English and business organ- Boston District Court to ization. ceed Adrian suc- "0, not once, I've climbed it al In fact he has two lectures B. Smith, who has re- east four times. I've been up the to give on those subjects on the next tired. Lynch has been active Boston in South ruckerman ravine, the Great Gull two Tuesdays in his regular lecture politics and while not a room, Auditorium. yer, has been law- .rail, Lion's Head Trail and King's Gardiner Next to familiar with court •avine. And on the way up I've "Tubby" Rogers, De Celles has had proceedings. These appointments were laid also mjoyed camping and fishing. moretpupils in this capacity than any over until next week. Confirmation teacher in the State. of Gov Curley's ap- Poker Also a Hobby Though he has never been on their pointee to a judgeship in Court the District "And among my hobbies I'd admit payroll, De Celles has been research of Eastern Hampshire, R. Nolen James a little poker playing, though I sup- counsel for the New England Tele- ot South Hadley, was held pose a potential insurance commis- phone and Telegraph, the Lynn Gen- up by the Executive Council Df the because sioner shouldn't admit it." He laughed eral Electric and the Boston Elevat- protest of residents of that and added, "But you can say I play ed. He has aided the reorganization 5ection. A public hearing granted will be only for very small stakes." of shoe companies, insurance com- next Wednesday. The He was born March 11, 1899, in panies and utilities in this and other following nominations were Somerville, which makes him 36 States. confirmed: John R. McCoole ton, of Bos- years of age, and recalls the Gover- Always active, trustee of the Metropolitan he yet made time Hospital; State nor's remark on induction day when for fraternal activities. He is an John L. Bianichi of Worces- ex- ter, trustee he said, as he swore the youthful ecutive officer of American Legion of the Worcester State Attorney General, Paul Dever, into Cambridge, Hospital: John L. Bianchi Post '27, past grand ton, of Worces- office, "This is certainly an age for , knight of Mt Benedict trustee of the Council, K. of General Massachusetts young men." His parents, who still Cambricite B. P. On. Hospital; George P. O'Con- live Somerville, are John C. and nor of Dedham and Henry in of H. Faxon Caroline (Burr) DeCelles. NOMINEE PRONOUNCES Brookline, trustees of the Perkins ' While at Somerville High School Institution; E. F. Loughlin of cord, Con- he was a star trackman. Just before HIS NAME "DE SELLS". clerk of the District Court of graduation, in 1916, he joined the Central Middlesex; C. L. The name of the Kiley of ' National Guard, and when called to nominee Peabody, associate medical examiner go to the Mexican border he was for State Insurance Commis- of the 8th Essex District; Mrs sioner, ces Daly Fran- given leave for a day or so to attend Francis B. De Celles, of Somerville, trustee of the I is pronounced Perkins Institution, ihis graduation. He did so in his uni- as though it and Warren J. form. were spelled "De Sells." Swett of Canton, trustee Wrentham of the The World War interrupted his "Like part of that circug State School. career at Boston College. In January No action was taken on the team," he laughed, ination nom- of '18 he enlisted, soon became a of Mary E. McNulty of Boston sergeant and, doing various detached ,ez trustee of the Boston Psychopathic service, handled special work for the past president of Boston College Club Secret Service and the Chemical War- of Cambridge and honorary presi- fare Service. He returned to Boston dent of Franco-American Club, College in the Fall of '19. One of these connections involved MERRIMAC SEWERAGE I Though the narrative has taken us one of his greatest experiences with - to his junior year, it should not be insurance. At the Milwaukee con- DISTRICT PROPOSED The omitted that he won the coveted ora- vention of the K. of C. in 1930 he Legislative Committee on had Harbors torical prize when he was a fresh- charge of the revision of the so- and Public Lands held a man, an honor duplicated only once ciety's insurance plan. Among the hearing yesterday on the Mayor bill of previously in the college's history, improvements, his change made it Dalrymple of Haverhill for Another college activity was writ- possible for members to obtain an the establisliment of the Valley Merrimac ing. He became editor of the college automatic, loan and fair share of their sewerage district and for bond paper, Stylus. But besides doing col- equity even after they had surren- issues to pay for construction. lege writing he did some short story dered membership. Senator James P. Meehan rence of Law- writing which "won me a by-line in "Yes, it involved millions," he re- opposed the bill on the ground the humorous magazine Life." His sponded. "But I don't recall how that the cities and towns stand cannot work also appeared in other national many." the financial burden and rec- , magazines. "Yes," he responded to another ommended the establishment Merrimac of a , Quite a regular fellow, he now ad- question. "I've had a busy 15 years Valley Authority under mits that he got into the National since I left college. But I've had a which the system would be construct- ed with Guard when under age by mistating heck of a time. You konw, its all in funds which Gov ' y his age. And he now admits that he knowing how to relax. I've learned expects to obtain from 0 The e eral earned the "coin" to go to college by just how to do it. Get out Into the Government. doing such lowly things as washing out?of-doors forget Mayor Dalrymple said and everything of he approved dishes on a coastwise steamer during but sport for the time being." the Meehan bill except the vision pro- the Summer, by being a bus boy in His home, a beautiful two-story which would place power of a downtown department store, house, approached by a lovely, ob- appointment in the hands of Governor. the "But my biggest job while work- lique tile path, is at 445 Pleasant In is opinion the board Lee, of control ing through college was with St. not far from Belmont sq. Last should be named by the , Higginson. I staited low but reached night it was crowded neigsbors officials of the district. with in Others spoke the foreign accounts department. who came to congratulate him on his favor of the project. That was, I must add, before inter- appointment. Besides visits, he re- national bankers were in disrepute." . ceived loads of telegrams. imsTrtyrtirmsrtrarra-* His comment on it all was: "A great world!" (3,Lonz, Stands Pat on Utilities to reconsider • Senate refused The bill for the popular Boston, Mass. its rejection of a Com- the Public Utilities election of to regulate and also a bill 4 mission upon unmatured APR 1935 the payment of dues „ Senators ERic banks. IY of cooperative SOUNDED shares of Mil- of Boston and Casey Burke to penuade the ford tried in vain on change their minds Senators to 'refused The Senate again KIDS" these bills. at the Fort OF harbor line . the ,Mass '"LACK change to to per- JApBR7ton Boston, so as CNIPBEL Point Channel, opposite the erection of a canteen "We constantly preach—and mit at the South every RUINING G. 0. P. the railway Postoffice must continue to preach—to Station. in the public schools concurred with the boy and girl The Senate regarding duty to preserve in amending the bill that it is their House of automo- has He Has unauthorized parking the Democracy that alone Says the first offense the Langone biles so that for the possible the privileges they warned, for the second made owner shall be subse- $1, and for each enjoy. Any Three offense fined is the preparation More Than offense fined $2. "One method quent reports were ac- Army and Navy Adverse committee the of defense in the bill providing that cepted on the under of the nation. We should Police shall be placed that Bar Aliens State bill to estab- strengthen that in every way Advanced to Service and the and Bill Civil for those who is reasonable for defense lish responsibility protection." speak over the radio. Senator McAree of That, in brief, was Superinten- From State Jobs On motion of for H. Camp- the Senate substituted dent of Schools Patrick Haverhill report a bill Army Day message to the an adverse committee bell's of after 6 Service Commis- and headmasters Senate sat until directing the Public principals at their The State the Boston & Maine Boston's public schools then adjourned sion to order of yesterday in p m yesterday, and to maintain gates instead monthly meeting somewhat heated Railroad crossing on Mar- committee headquarters. in the midst of a lights, at the grade school motion to recommit North After requesting the principals debate over a blehead st, Andover._ their pu- Committee on and headmasters to call reports of the Day, Sat- two commit- AMERICAN pils' attention to Army Administration. The Campbell di- State was Mass. urday, Superintendent Cur- found that no legislation Boston, rected them to read Governor tee had recom- prectinfflation on Gov Curley's ley's Army Day necessary Ac- the schools in their tharrrrTffrattrial APR 4 throughout mendations to the charge. Board be transferred - direct and cident and In- eW 1.42a was. "In his customary Department of Labor doo—r1 style," he said, "his Ex- State graphic in his and that he be authorized cellency, the Governor, dustries de- described the heads of the State proclamation has to appoint term precarious situation to serve during his America's in this partments before her future citizens office. you read to them Governor of the city, I request Scanlan of Somerville, EAST Curley's proclamation. • Senator moved that 'MIRAN it be read in every class- floor leader, that in Democratic and said room in every public school the matters be recommitted request of the Boston." he did so at the PROGRAM AT ARENA Governor. OUSTER' Order of the World ROE The Military day, us Eu- which instituted the Bar Aliens proceedings against War, the Bos- Would Ouster of holding its observance in a lot of time on as chairman in order that The Senate spent of gene C. Hultman ton Arena on Sunday the employment District Com- number may participate a bill forbidding and Metropolitan the greater proof the State the definitely on witness the impressive aliens in institutions the act will be held in and It was said that mission stated to- gram. counties. now in pub- it was affect 237 persons next Wednesday, troops, the Nation- would institutions. Regular Army the hospitals and other day. Clar- Guard, the American Legion, lic to a third read- not Attorney al Girl Scouts The bill was ordered so Whether or counsel, public schools, Boy and it had been amended Barnes, Hultman's groups are collaborat- ing after to persons ence will be and similai• com- would not apply ill, the hearings the drills and exercises, that it who have is still it was further ing in employed or to those on schedule, at 2 p. m. now naturalization held mencing Mans- 1 out their first stated. Hult- Curley, Mayor taken not Eugene Governor Conner, Whether or lucra- -General Fox papers. Langone Jr, of for the more field, Major First Senator Joseph A. man is slated George general of the of the Committee director of the commanding William S. Boston, chairman were tive job of hearing will Corps Area; Admiral Welfare, said there White fund, the Admiral Henry H on Public citizens and Robert Sims and Real of unemployed be held. Governor are among the distinguished thousands not receive work close to Hough that aliens should Authorities the re- guests invited to attend. might do. at whose behest are avail- which citizens a fling at Curley, were instituted, Complimentary tickets Langone took proceedings ask- Armory, Senator of the Sen- moval Governor was able at First Corps Cadet Republican members said that the the in a year or scrutiny of Hultman's 105 Arlington street. and predicted that ing for the and ate of the Senate hold public office DRILL TEAMS two the president the fitness to CRACK He said else. teams from all over would be a Democrat. Repub- nothing will be held Crack drill the decay of the hearings, then, a will compete in three reason for of kids." The there is New England was the "lack matter whether not, -- patriotic organizations, lican party in my home no status or classes student got more children change in Hultman's organizations and "I've Senators service the Boston any three Republican it was said. who fol- In addition, than "Take that area Leonard, groups. a drill. said Langone. Joseph J. commis- drill team will put on here," st, along Common- Hultman as police from Arlington and lowed to a con- will be done by Major Massachusetts av was summoned Judging wealth av to born sioner, Curley, but E. MacLeod, Major Vincent been 30 kids with Governor Ralph Mc- there haven't in my ference reletsed re- Captain Henry E. years, while down information was P. Coynb, there in 20 200 in a no of the inter- Captain Arthur J. Kelley there have been garding the subject Govern, district do you ex- and Captain Clarence Doak. of the area. How view. quarter if you don't have pect to get the votes the kids?" Po ow nsurance Commissioner at Home

. MRS DE CELLES Before the fireside I RAN( IS DE CELTIES of the De Celles home in Pleasant street, Belmont, are De Celles, Boston college Francis law professor, named by Governor Cud as state insurance commissioner, and Mrs. De Cellos. With k _ r • • them is their pe og, erry. (Picture By THE srRolfER. Somerville is honored 4 1 in the selection by Governor Curley of' a SomerVille born boy to be the new state comm srWr of '-' insurance, Professor Francis J. De Celles of the Boston College I)EMAND HULTMA Law School. De GIVE UP CHAMPAGN .. Celles First Showed Ability Here 0, It was back Demand F... in the days when the "Old Guard" were that former Pollee Corn- charges that he took seized plete in coml:L._issioner Eugene out charge of Mt. Eienedict Council of the Knights C. Hultman re- of police headquarters of Columblurn to teh it analyzed. over here that a youth scarcely passed 21 police department the years had the temerit ix bottles of police Six bottles of champag .*. to challenge their supremacy backed -seized chem- still in his possession, by the younger men of the,agne he claims still he council ... That youth was Frank to have, WAS cause the analyses have n De Celles . . He. ran for th ade today by Attorney John P. completed. '.• grand knight post in the local council . . .He won . . .And he Governor Curley, in started right to work making things cHeunletYm.en, now chairman of the Feei•ey's demand upon hum . . . He was very auc,letropolitan District Commission . cessful as a grand knight Clarence A. Barnes, con of the local council .. . So successful" 04evteerem!:•rroeceedleinygssainid- Hultman, said :: that he was named iwiidtutfeadilgyter that prohib the deputy of the entire district .. . Serv long over when Hultman- . in this im a le defendlag„ curley:is capacity for several years ... Until he was taken police department. into the ( P ;state councils of the order. • AMERICAN7 AMERICAN BOO Around Boston, 'A,lama. Cambridge APR 4 By THE RAMBLER 11 Congratulations to Professor Francis J. De Celles on his nomi- GURU REVERS nation to the post of Insurance Commissioner .. . The post is a lucrative one, paying $6000 per year'. .. And a choice political plum... Tenure is four years . .May confirmation be obtained 1111111IONU1 easily, professor. S . * De Celles Deserves Recognition Professor De Celles, or Frank as he is known to his multi- 1110 FOR STATE tude of Cambridge friends, deserves recognition by Governor Massachusetts will be allotted Curley . . For the excellent work he did on the stump and radio $14,000,000 this year for highwayl during the campaign . . Professor De Celles is recognized as construction and grade crossing) elimination by the one of the ablest orators in the state . . And. during the federal govern. heated meat, Governor Curley revealed to4 1 gubernatorial campaign he used his oratorical powers to the day at the weekly luncheon meet*, ing with his "Brain Trust" at the' fullest extent in the interests of Governor Curley . .During . the Parker House. This, ti few months preceding the November election, Professor De Celles the governor said, constio tutes an $8,000,000 victory foe, made a total of 277 speeches throughout the Commonwealth .. Massachusetts. Originally the federal He averaged three and four addresses each night ... And worked officlalV according to Curley, had taker' until the early hours of the morning.. Extolling. the virtues of the stand that if the state diverted more than Candidate $6,000,000 from the gas*: Curley to the electorate . .. He justly deserves this oline tax this year for highway! juicy plum ... And the Rambler joins with his host of Cambridge work, there would be no funds for grade crossing elimination work. friends in hoping that confirmation will only be a routine matter. Governor Curley informed the federal officials, he a,d, that he proposed to divert $10,000,000, the De Celles a Former Cambridge Resident same amount as that used in the Ely administration, Professor De Celles is a former Cambridge resident .. And whether the federal contribution was made or left his native habitat, the neighboring city of Somerville, to not. chose a wife from among Cambridge girls . . Mrs.. De Celles is The governor also took the State Department the former Miss Marie B. Gavin of Huron avenue.. of Public Utilities to .. After their task in his talk, declaring that the marriage, the De Celles lived in Walden street for several years hoard lacked initiative and ap- and later in the Harvard squarle section of the city .. . Recently parently is laboring under the idea they moved that it was created to protect the to Belmont .. .During his residence in Cambridge, public utilities companies. Professor De Celles was active in the political life of the city "We've got to change that sr. .. .Twice he was a candidate tem," said the governor. for the school committee .. . And Professor during the last mayoralty John Murray, her.d of fight, he assisted Attorney-General the Public Utilities committee of Paul A. Dever in the management of the John D. Lynch campaign the "Brain Trust," explai,ied the work of the forces .. . He is a member of the Franco-American Society committee is doing . . . toward reduction of telephone anti, And has been active in the Knights of Columbus for many years . • . He holds A. B. and A. M. degrees from Boston College and SEEK TO INCREASE was working for his Doctor of Philosophy degree . . He is a member of the faculty of Boston College Law School . . And COLLECTION FOR THE has had much experience in the insurance field . .Professor De I HIGH SCHOOL FILES Celles is well qualified to fill the important post. April • 2, 1935 Editor WAITATOWN SUN: • As "Norman-Gael" Led Celebration is already well known this year marks Due to lack of space the editor was forced to delete part of the Tercentenary of Secondary Education in the the interesting letter 'Which was sent the Rambler by former United States. The Governor .has already Issued a procla School Committeeman Ray Fitzgerald...It Mira is that part of the for the observance of tin founding letter which deals with the celebration of St. Patrick's Day in of the Boston Public Lathi Washington by a group of Cambridge School on April 23, 1635. Our residents...Although Ray High OW/ discovered that the blood of Virginia School was opened in Octobei cavaliers coursed through 1853, nearly eighty-two his veins, when St. Patrick's years ago. Day rolled around the blood of the We already have quite a collectio of Gaels surged through his arteries, and he just couldn't forget photographs, programs and oth( that it was St. Patrick's Day . . He writes: material illustrating the history of th "We mar- school. We shalled a group at 12:01 a. m. on shall be glad to add t 7;c St. Patrick's Day . .. this collection any And marched on to 14th street other materli ... We called a halt in available especially that of the earlii front of Commodore Jack Barry's statue . • He was born years of the school. Such in Wexford, whence came the Kennedys, Kanes and FitzGeralds material as the owners wis to retain will, with ...And paid silent tribute to the first regularly commissioned their permissio: 1rri 24,A boe protpi act A; ,14 u...htzzai -ha " ni pal ustu se ol 2ui0.7 me snsa TRANSCRIPT TRANSCRIPT Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. AR 4 Everybody's Fight 1j35 New England's textile industry Is I fighting for its life, and no doubt re- I mains of the duty of every New Eng- lander to help it fight. Toleration of the New Deal's agrarian program has gone Demands Hultman Turn Back far enough. In 1933 the plight of the I • farmers both in the West and the South was so severe that the Administration's Six Bottles of Seized plans to give relief to the agricultural Liquor sections were accepted by the industrial East without major protest. Even the whose processing taxes were not much as- Feeney, in Letter to Barnes, Illness made necessary a postponement of the hearing on the sailed, though these levies were bound order governors Says Champagne Is Wanted for Hultman's removal, which had to raise the prices of all food and cloth- been scheduled to open before the execu for Analysis in tive council yesterday. ing consumed here. But now, after two Case "I sincerely hope that you are feeling years, the cry of sharp need is heard Against Former better and that he will be able to next go on here at home. If strong measures be not Wednesday," Feeney wrote in his Commissioner letter to Barnes. "The taken promptly to, right the balance, the postponements of Hultman hearing have caused con- many more New England textile mills siderable public talk. I know Demand that Eugene C. are as that you will be forced to close and thousands of Hultman, for- desirous as I am of closing up mer,Boston pollee commissioner return this matter. our people will be thrown permanently "You probably Immediately to the police department six noticed In a communi- cut of work—a prospect cation which Mr. Hu/tman which New bottles of champagne, seized during raids and sent to you and which made public relative to his England, under existing conditions, posi- the former commissioner re- that he said, 'I defense, po'ted he had removed from still have in my posses- tively should not endure. police head- sion six bottles of alleged quarters for purposes of analysis. wale as my champagne The pendulum has swung all the way made today experiments to determine by John P. Feeney, special kind of legislation what counsel for Governor Curley, I would ask for had over. The price of raw cotton instead in the pro- not been completed at ceedings seeking th.-6 remnAl of Hultman the the time I left of being too low, as it was in 1933wis now train his present police department.' office as chairman of "I now demand too high. Pushed forward by the the Metropolitan District Commission. that Mr. Hultman return to the property clerk of the The champagne is a part of the quan- dezartment police processing tax of 4.2 cents a pound tity of liquor, which the six bottles of champagne. Feeney charges was It is my judgment and artificially stimulated by the taken from the police department by that these six bottles the should be returned this morning." devaluation of the dollar and other former commissioner and converted to Feeney's his own use. letter was made public this New Deal factors, the cost of fin- noon by Governor Curley, Feeney's demand wee conts.lned in a no. who said that letter to Clarence special counsel desired the return of ished cotton goods today has advanced A. Barnes. counsel for the six bottles of Hultman, who is now confined to the champagne to the police far more rapidly than the buying power Meese department se that 115 might chusette Osteopathic Hospital ttel analysed have them of the American public has increased. by State chemists. Naturally, the result Is lowered demand, and a new pile-up of unsold goods. To these difficulties are added, for the New NO VOTE NOW ON PATRIOTS' DAY BILL England mills, the persistent inequalities The Rules Committee of the Massachusetts House of Repre- of wage schedules, whereby the South is sentatives today reported against admission of the bill of Repre- allowed to produce its goods with lower sentative Lawrence P. McHugh of Boston that the Governor be costs for labor than are legally requirad requested to issue a proclamation calling for State-wiee ohcprivainew here in the North. Finally, there is the in the current year of Patriots' Day. potent competition of cheap cotton GLOBE APi? SUN 4' 1935 goods from Japan, which ought to be Boston, MAN held out by raising the tariff wall. Watertown, Mass. NEWS Under HI these circumstances, the f Milford, Mass. emergency for New England is crucial. The fight of the textile industry to force APR t1 1935 LVIobiliza App, a reduction of the processing taxes is Herbert Blake. Painter. Ditid. 3888-J. gathering momentum, and word comes Catholics to ne from Washington that the congressmen and senators of this region are being Governor James M. C ley On Wed- Governor's nesday sign e m changing the Topic organized to work as a unit for the name of the Middlesex College of East's vital industrial interests. It Is Medicine and Surgery to Middlesex Gov. James M. Curley will address high time for single-minded advance ef College and authorizing this institu- the members of Valencia Council, K. such a campaign. As even Governor tion to confer the degree of Bachelor of C. on the topic of "Catholic Mo- of Science. • Curley, admitted in his inaugurlid- This act will enable the bilization and Knighthood," at the college to give a full academic course dress, e have been excessively politi- Communion breakfast of the organi- in addition to the medical course zation, which is to cally minded rather than industrially be held on Sunday which it has been offering for many humming following the 8.16 mass at alert." Mere reclaim of the New Deal years. Middlesex College has a 95- St. Mary's church, Gov. Owl:ley is as a political shibboleth, to help secure acre campus in Waltham and has re- also planning to attend the mass at cently large group of new election to office, has gone far enough. erected a the church, when the members re- I classrooms and laboratories. There What is urgently needed Is a drastic dis- ceive Communion in a body, it was I are at present 350 students in its pre- announced today. crimination between those parts of the classes. Among medical and medical Rev. Fr. Cassidy of Fore River, Watertown, New Deal which may be helpful, and them is a youth from who is well known here, will also and those parts of the program which Vincent O'Connell, son of Mr. speak at the communion breakfast. Mrs. O'Connell. of 26 West threaten to strangle New England. Patrick Tickets for the event are now on minister Several of the fac- Avenue. sale at the Gardella and Neilan drug ulty members reside in this town. 'stores. C. S. MONITOR order was obtained from the TRANSCRIPT Supreme Judicial uouri. by Irving A. Boston, Mass. Tebo of Jamaica Plain. He pleaded Roston, that a tree!: on any of the sites APR 4 19Y proposed would violate a part of the racing law which prohibits tracks APR 4 1935 on as a regular menwei ul k,• or within 50 miles of each other. A track near Boston, ritrrws —in' e;*;iiii;-z:in-en--Oui Of emPlo-i. he said, would on to relief roles. Insurance—De Celles Plans be within 50 miles of the Narragan- ment_ and F'o Keep Eye on All Kinds sett track at Pawtucket, R. I., and MR, HULTM'SAN CASE the Rockingham track at Salem, — N. I "The job of insurance commis- H. [From the Springfield Republicanl sioner is as much concerned with life The court will now have to decide 1Eugene C. Hultman is the whether chairman Insurance as with automobile insar- the clause was meant to of the Metropolitan District Commission, apply to tracks outside Massachu- with jurisdiction in what is known ap- enc.*" setts as well as in. proximately as Greater Boston. He is • Thus today spoke Francis .7. It is understood facing a series of charges, including that the racing DeCelles, appointed insurance com- commission had intended granting "moral ttirpitude or the "theft of seized liquor" amounting to seventy bottles of missioner yesterday by Governor permits for tracks in East Boston for horse Scotch whisky. The whisky charge Carley. "Life insurance policiei,he racing and one in Revere seems to be a major accusation. for dogs. The sair"represent the last nest-egg of liquor was in the possession of thp Bos- a Massachusetts people great many people. It is the commis- are appar- ton police department in consequence of ntley beginning"g tzdwonder bo whether whenether raids during the prohibition era. sioner's duty to see that they are entlyacted protected." as Although Mr. Hultman is chairman of they the Metropolitan Commission, the Jovial, a professor at Boston Col- voted for racing. They be willing seem to charges against him concern his former lege Law School, and known for his to have races everywhere administration —except in as police commissioner of efficiency work among local insur- their own home town. Boston. The great idea is to ,remove him Never, observers agree, has Metropolitan Commission ance firms for the last 10 years, the met anything from the as 4 commissioner such concerted, punishment for his derelictions when be new offers many nearly widespread, qualifications for the job. In review- desperate resistance as was the head of the Boston police. The efforts to have curious ing them, he did not omit mention- establish dog and force behind this drive is Gov- racing horse ernor Curley, whose anti-Hultmanitehr ing his political connection with tracks in the Boston politan district. metro- might be-deseribed as Hultmania. Governor Curley and briefly alluded If there is nothing more serious in the to the fact that he had made some charges than the alleged theft of bootleg 277 speeches in the Governor's be- Dragnet Working_T whisky from the cellars of the municipal- half during the recent campaign. More ity In his police days, Mr. Hultma 1 is Hauls Made by Police well advised to hold on. He denies the ' charge, indeed, with very plausible ex- Boston's police, still planations actually Too Flimsy—The Charges Curley restless under of what happened. Against Hultman Declared charges of collusion with the But, even admitting that he took some attelvorld, reported three bottles for his home use, why drag the by the catches Hultm dragnet today. prohibition corpse from its grave? There "We won't convict an on I. was long since a general jail delivery of Such was to- Mattapan: The net that slim evidence." two men pulled in bootleggers and rum runners, following day reported to be the warning of from an elaborate and horse lottery the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. "several" executive councilors to race gambling Mr. Hultman deserves no less mercy ment. Officials establish- Governor Curley. hint that it was the from Governor Curley. substantial center of a spider web of The governor's council will decide "There 7ffrflr-be more ities pool activ- charges than these." in that section whether to remove the chairman of the Charts, of Boston. e,rnese." referred to the listing of slips and other Metropolitan Commission from his pres- phernalia racing para- ent job because he did not act as police 20 allegations by were confiscated and the Governors padlock affixed a commissioner of Boston in strict accord counsel. In them Mr. to the door. with the high ethical standards of our Hultman 2. Berkeley Street: when police commissioner was ac- Six suspicious youths were brought to sternly Puritanical governor. cused of: for headquarters If Mr. Malfeasance. questioning, in connection Hultman will make gio4 his promise to gang with light Misfeasance. hijacking of leather and it out on this line, if it takes all e silk. summer, at the same time proving that Nonfeasance. past few weeks more ; than $1 . • the charges against him are frivolous, Which is to charge that Mr. Hult- been of goods have he will enjoy no small measure of public man is stolen in holdups on criminal, has committed Boston Greater sympathy. lesser misdeeds, highways. Detectives was laggard in duty. to locate hoped TRANSCRIPT Twenty specifications outlined the cache in Boston, times, through the men places and acts. "Too flimsy," were arrested. It was Boston, Mass. the reported discovered that the decisions of several ex- have silks and skins Favors 4i.100,00(1 ecutive councilors. been taken to New Ishortly after York, Wednesday next Mr. Hultman the holdups—and sold goes through well-known on trial before the Council. He pro- 4 "fences." for Cape Camp poses 3. Fields Corner: to resist what he terms the were Two youngsters Governor's haled into court on effort to "blackmail him tarrying charges of House Ways Com- out of office," to the revolvers. Police and Means hilt. He pro- hat two believed poses to make an issue of his dozen more, members mittee at- awless band, of a for Appropriation— tempted dismissal, where most other are roaming the streets Curley opponents (vith loaded guns, Three have given up be- 31Uecoats courting trouble. Members Dissent fore they came to trial. s will inspect edges, suspicious Rumors that Mayor r and even search The House Colnmittee on Mansfield f those the homes Ways and would appoint Mr. Hultman as suspected. Means voted today to report in favor of man- the ager of the city's George White ( bill for an appropriation of $100.000 fund, for the purchase of land bn Cape Cod as through a deal with Governor obless Colony the Curley to -050 site of a new training camp for the withdraw the Hultman tarts Massachusetts National Guithl. charges, were on Its First Venture 'The ap- scoffed at by both ti propriation was recommended by Gover- • sides this morning. Close on the heels nor Curley inaugural of New York in his addre ?Ity, Boston launches TbrieeMfrnor had announced that the elstence its first sub- Race colony for elderly Federal Government was prepared to Permits—Stalled by nen who are single grant $1,750,000 for the 'development homeless and jobless. of Order of Supreme Court - On grounds owned the camp site if the State Provided the lity by the Boston land. Many speakers Hospital along in favor and in Boston today contemplated liver, the Charles, opposition to the project were beard by a dog 250 men are to be and horse racing picture iven farm housed and the Mi:itary Affairs and Ways and Means which plots, "The colony committees. moved almost as fast as the animals ry to do for will older men what the Dissenting from the =Clarity report of themselves. i:CC does for the Ways and Means Committee were Just the younger," said when the much coveted per- Arector John C. L, Representatives Albert F. Bigelow of Inits for :ity Dowling of the track construction seemed welfare department. Brookline, chairman: William B. Baker of iwithin grasp of promoters, an "We Ncwton: and William J. Sessions of un- want to make it a place iexpected court order effectually de- --- o Hampden. Representative Joseph N. layed issuance until at least next O'Kane of Dudley reserved his rights. Tuesday. GAZETTE It was considered doubtful the commission would have acted for- Worcester, Mau. Worcester, Mass. mally on horse racing today, even in the absence of the action by 4 Tebo. AP' 1935 The 50-mile clause in the law has 19?5 been brought up in connection with racing bills before legislative committees and in other phases of the RACE LICENSES situation. CURLEY TO CONFER Those who favor racing in Mas- sachusetts have been quick to present their interpretation of this ON PWA clause. They contend it applies only PROJECTS • 11.1.11IT RULING to tracks in Massachusetts and that the rights of Massachusetts people to locate a track where its Blackstone Valley, Lake duly authorized agents, the racing commission in this case, might de- To Be Discussed IN GOUT NIT cree could not be abridged merely because a neighboring state allow- Telegram State House ed a track to be established near 1By Reporter Determining of 50-Mile Lim- the Massachusetts line. BOSTON, April 3. — Governor • Chairman Connors said the pro- Curley is planning a conference ceedings against it Clause for Horse Tracks the commission' with Federal officials and Congress- do not apply to dog racing. Expected Soon—Hearing In substance Tebo contends the men in Washington this week at law provides no license shall be is- which a number of Massachusetts Set for Tuesday sued for runing race meetings, PWA projects, inclueng the Black- save for a state or county fair, at stone River Valley development and the same time for more than one COMMISSION DECLARES track and further that such license perhaps the Lake Quinsigamond shall not be issued for a track with- sanitary control plan will be discussed. IT IS NOT LIMITED in 50 miles of another track which is a mile or mG.e in circumfer- During the day the Governor dis- ence. cussed the proposed $18,0o0 Blackstone Valley project, suggest- BOSTON, April 4 (INS)—The The granting of either horse or Senator Eugene Casey legislative Committee on Legal dog licenses has been considerably ed by P. of Milford, with Senator Casey and Affairs this afternoon rejected delayed by the clamor that grew up, particularly Dr. Henry Chadwick, commissioner against dogs, and health. the resolve for investigation by hearings in that connection. of public Later Senator Casey filed a bill a special commission of circum- Governor Curley has urged the commissiorirrhasten for creation of a Blackstone Valley stances surrounding the passage the granting Authority to consist of licenses, pointing of an unde- of the Horse and Dog Racing o'ut time is termined number persons slipping away of to be and if there is to be appointed by the Governor. Act and the appointment and racing preliminary steps must he The board would co-operate with confirmation State Rac- speeded. of the J Rhode Island to administer such ing Commission. It was also TELEGRAM grants as may be obtained front understood the committee re- the Federal government. jected the petition repealing Worcester, Originally it was planned to have Moss. the Lake measure, including land legalizing the system of pari- takings and possible development mutuel betting on horse races. of power financed through county • t9nn ron By CLINTON P. ROWE with control vested in the county Gazette State House Reporter commissioners. BOSTON, April 4.—The Massa- HEARING ON NOLEN So much opposition has devel- chusetts Racing Commission was oped against the expense from preparing today to defend its right county towns that an attempt will racing licenses in be made to have either the State to grant horse APPOINTMENT SET or it may the Federal Government finance such parts of the state as the deem advisable. Chairman Charles project. F. Connors said the commission Wia;ri 0,bjections would be represented by the at- to Ware torney-general's office in the Su- t Man's Selection preme Court Tuesday, when it ap- At the Governor's office it was pears to .show by what right it said that many letters had been would grant licenses, in view of By Telegram State House Reporter received indorsing Nolen. the oft-discussed 50-mile clause in BOSTON, April 3. — The ap- The Nolen appointment, up for confirmation today, went the law. pointment of James R. Nolen as over when Irving A. Tebo of Boston raised the public hearing was voted. justice of the Ware District the point in court procedure and Court 'the Governor today appointed the commissioners, in effect, must goes over until next Wednesday for show how they could legally grant a public hearing, under a vote tak- William E. Weeks, former mayor licenses at Norwood, East Boston, en by the Governor's Council today of Everett and a "Curley Republi- wramincham, or in fact almost any in a case which has barraged Gov- can," to the racing commission to ernor Curley succeed Place in and some council William A. L. Bazeley of the istate, because C-1 members With Uxbridge. proximity letters. William G. Lynch, of the Rockingham and Councilor J. Arthur Baker former Narragansett asked member of the Boston City tracks. the public hearing in response, Council, Chairman he Was named clerk of the Connors today said the said, to requests from many people South Boston court action, District Court. Both while . not bringing in his district. He was seconded appointments go out any points over one week. that have not been by Councilor Winfield A. Schuster Among appointments discussed, will confirmed delay permits until of Douglas, who said he had re- today was that of John L. Bianchi a decision is given. When ceived sion the deci- protests against the ap- of Worcester as.trustee of the Wor- would be handed down was pointment. cester State Hospital. problematical, although it was as- In sumed the meantime, Governor Cur- it would be done rather ley ovvivrr-rer-vrresovewimier...... quickly. refuses to budge on the appointment of Three Nolen which he sent to the Theks Sought Council a week ago. As soon as court procedure de- The chief protest, Baker said, termines how the commission was based on the allegation act, may that Chairman Connors said, mem- Nolen recently moved from Hol- bers would proceed to a yoke to South Hadley, of settlement which is in the horse racing issue. the judicial district to which he is are Tracks sought in East Boston, Nor- annointed. wood and Framineham. GAZETTE GAZETTE Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass...... AP7, 4 1935 APR 4 1935 rmiciliCPE COO Inspect japan Goods 1\1 N. G, CAMP BILL House Committee Reports Favorably on $100,000 Appropriation

By Gazette State House Reporter BOSTON, April 4. — Splitting sharply over the question, the House Ways and Means Committee today reported favorably on a bill calling for an appropriation of $100,000 to buy land on Cape Cod for a National.,. Guard training camp site. The bill was reported on a 7 to 3 vote. Rep. Joseph O'Kane of Dudley reserved his rights, that is, can take a stand later as he sees fit regarding the matter. The three members dissenting from the report are Rep. Albert F. Bigelow, chairman, of Brookline, who battled lustily in the House against added appropriation this year, and Rep. resentativee Baker of Newton and Sessions of Hampden. The bill was favored by Rep Ed- ward J. Kelly of Worcester, Demo- cratic House floor leader. The Cape Cod measure has been Photo (c) International Newsreel by Governor pushed vigorously Gov. James M. Curley of Massachusetts Curky, who has urged it °Tithe shown at State House exam- ground that if the state would buy ining some of the Japanese-made merchandise that Is flooding this the site for a National Guard train- country, much to the concern of business experts. The present "slave camp the Federal government ing wages," that exist in Japan would allot $1,700,000 for construc- enabe manufacturers to produce duplicate tion of the camp. articles of American-made goods and ship them to this country and The bill has already been report- still undersell American manufacturers. Result, they say, ed favorably by the Military Af- is that United States fairs Committee of the Legisla1ure, businesses are rapidly being forced to close and throw thousands under the chairmanship of ben Ed- out of work. gar C. Erickson of Worcester. GAZETTE Considerable opposition to the proposed camp was registered be- Worcester, Mass. fore committees by residents of Banquet Tonight to Honor APP. 3 1935 POST Councilman O'Toole Worcester, Mass. --- - Prominent Democrats ed have accept- invitations to speak at the banquet APR 4 1, tonight in the tiTT honor Bancroft Hotel in VILL B. C, of Miff Councilman Maurice V. O'Toole. Reservations have Mayor Mahoney this forenoon. by 400. been made Mr. O'Toole was manager for campaign Gov. James M. Curley in INSURANCE P051 Worcester TO Champagne an Issue County. Entertainment _ will include vocal In Hultman Hearing numbers by Mrs. Mae Carthy. Brennan Mc- Curley Announces Choice Elias Burwick will be BOSTON, April 4 (/P)—Six bottles master. Ankohg toast- speakers and invited of alleged champagne today became guests are Gov. for Successor to an Curley and his issue in Gov. James M. Curley's daughter, Mary; John ouster proceedings against Eta/1RIP C. of the Cttrley, brother Merton L. Brown Governor; Judge Emil Hultman, former Boston police com- Joseph A. Fuchs, McGrath, chairman of the missioner, whom the Goaernor seeks Democratic state (AF)—Gov. the Metro- committee; Paul E. BOSTON, April 3 to remove as chairman of Tierney, chairman of Curley announced this politan District Commission. of the State Board James M. Tax Appeals; State afternoon that he would appoint John P. Feeney, personal counsel to Charles Treasurer F. Hurley, Prof. Francis J. Decelles of the Curley, said he had sent a letter to Thomas State Auditor H. Buckley, Mayor Boston College Law School, a resi- Clarence A. Barnes, counsel for Hult- Mahoney, John C. Sheriff H. Oscar dent of Belmont, to the post of man, requesting the latter return to Reps. Edward Rocheleau, J. Kelley, Charles State Insurance Commissioner now the property clerk of the police de- Kelley, Joseph P. A. B. McCooey, Ignatius held by Merton L. Brown. Mr. partment the six bottles which. Fee- Cleary of Aubur» April 7. ne. Hultman reported and Joseph N. Brown's term expires said, he still O'Kane of Dudley, former Bos- had possession resign- D. President Harold Professor Decelles, a in his when he Donohue of the instruc- ed from department. Fee- men, Board of Alder- ton insurance man, gives the police Paul E. Boston ney reported Goguen Soulliere and J. Henry tion in insurance law at said Hultman had he of Leominster. took the liquor from headquarters for College. "experiments" to determine what kind Seek of i. ion he Distribution of REPUBLICAN er Ruelnee Springfield, Senator Samuel H. Wragg of Mass. ham, Need- chairman of the municipal finance committee, invited all legisla- APR tors from OUNCIL 4 Boston to attend TO 1935 the hear- GIVE ing before his committee Monday morning on the Boston municipal rate tax bill. "We believe that the peo- HEARING ON NOLEN ple of Boston are demanding a reduction in expenditures," he said. Th WARP rfi D BET A 1/1Mil s..nate rnncuyreti in a FOR tri. v. i. 1JLL/P1 amendment to the "no COURT -fix" parking r bill, as to fines. By a roll call vote of 19 to 19, Senate the FOR LACK refused to reconsider the ac- Baker Reports OF ceptance Many KIDS, of an adverse Pro- report on a petition to regulate payment of dues tests Received—T. • upon unmatured shares of cooperative J. De- LANGONE banks and the time AVERS of maturity of Celles Nominated such shares and of mortgage loans for In- secured thereby. surance Commissioner Without debate, it accepted an ad- From Our Special Citizenship Bill Is verse report On a petition to estab- Reporter Advanced lish Boston, responsibility for defamation of April 3—The executive in Senate character by radio Hurley and broadcast. council this afternoon, on motion By a roll call vote of 13 of Davenport to 23, It Councilor J. Arthur Baker Oppose the refused to reconsider the acceptance of Pitts- of an adverse report on petition for field, seconded by Councilor Winfield Measure the election of public utilities com- A. Schuster of East Douglas, From missioners by the people. voted Our Special Reporter to give public hearing An adverse report on the petition next Wednes- Boston, April day 3—The Republican that state police be placed under civil at 12.30 p. m., on Gov Curley's party is "going service was accepted. into decay"—because appointment of James R. Notter of "lack By a rising vote - of of kids" who grow of 18 to 8, the South Hadley as into vot- Senate substituted a bill justice of the Ware ers. That's what for an ad- district Senator Joseph A. verse report that the public works court. Langone, Jr., of Boston department he directed told his fel- to order the Baker said he had received many low senators of G. 0. Boston & Maine railroad to provide protests to the appointment, P. vintage this better protection and afternoon in by gates for the Schuster said he, too, had the Senate during a public at grade received bate on a bill de- a -crossing at North them. Basis of the protests to prohibit employment Andover. The substituted is that by the commonwealth bill was Nolen only recently moved into of and counties given a first reading. Hadley South persons who are not from Holyoke, and that the citizens of Appointive Hadley South United States, except Action Deferred is too remote from the court. cases. in special He felt The law would become An attempt was made by the Dem- that because of these 'volu- tive January effec- ocratic minous protests 1, 1936. s leader, Senator James C. he should ask for the Scanlan, public hearing, Two amendments were to recommit to the state ad- he said. Many letters the adopted to ministration supporting Nolen act, practically nullifying committee the adverse have been received pose. The its pur- report on Gov ..calley's at the governor's office. firs* would protect long- recommenda- time alien employes tion that the governor be empowered DeCelles for Insurance from being dis- to appoint Post charged after the law's the commissioners and de- Charles H. and effective date, partment Martin and James F. the other would protect heads to serve during his Shea, have who those term of office. been mentioned as candi- have taken out first By a roll call vote of dates for papers. citizenship 18 to 11, the the post, but Gov Curley The bill was advanced Senate refused to sus- told Nolen roll call on a pend rules as necessary. ct yesterday afternoon he vote of 18 to 16. Scanlan up- would not Senator braided the senators for a_ withdraw the appointment. W. A. Davenport of Green- lack of cour- field was one tesy to the governor, who, ‹r! Gov Curley this afternoon who spoke against the he said, de- submit- measure. sires to present further information ted to the council the name of Fran- to the committee cis J. DeCelles Must on this subject and of Belmont, of the Bos- Have Kids also on the matter of ton college faculty, "I've•got transfer of the as insurance com- more children in my home Industrial accident board to the labor missioner, to succeed than any three Merton L. Republican senators and industries department, as Brown, whose term expires here." Langone recommended. he Sunday. shouted at those of Finally, the matter He named the opposite party, in was placed former Mayor William urging the at the end of the calendar E. Weeks of measure. "Why, along and was not reached Everett, a "Curley Re- avenue Commonwealth at adjournment. publican," as from Arlington street A recommitted bill member of the state al- sachusetts to 'Mas- relative to coun- coholic beverages avenue, there haven't ty aid to county law libraries control commission, more than been was to succeed William 80 kids born in 20 passed to engrossment, as was A. L. Bazeley of while down years, a bill Uxbridge, former commissioner in my district there have authorizing Conway to convey of been 200 eral sev- conservation. in a quarter of the area. small cemeteries to the Conway How do you expect to get Cemetery association. William G. Lynch, former president if the votes of the you don't have the kids? Thirty adverse committee Boston city council, was ap- expect If you reports pointed to survive the next were accepted. A bill to regulate clerk of the south Boston defend election, district court the citizens of your district. boxing exhibits was killed. Among You can't have the All nominations the votes unless you adverse reports accepted was that submitted last week have the hide in your on petition of Representative were confirmed except that all family. You Zacheus of Mary know that." H. Cande of Sheffield, previously E. McNulty of Boston as Then ac- trustee Of turning to leave his chair cepted in the House, to require Boston Psycopathic hospital. go out in to straint re- the lobby to listen to of bulls two years old or DeCelles hard-luck the The over. an Educator tales of a few more of his Senate adjourned at 6 after constituents, the longest FranCis J. DeCelles, of 446 Pleasant Senator Langone re- session thia year. The street, marked, "What budget bill Belmont, whose name was sub- the hell; what the will be debated tomorro1 mitted aft arnoon. to the executive council today for commissioner Earlier, he had stated Of insurance is a his pubh. junior master welfare committee had called WANTS at the Boston High state upon all N. E. GOVERNORS School of Commerce, institutional heads to furnish in the graduate list of employes a school, where he and the serial num- TO SEEK has been associated bers of their FEDERAL AID for the past 14 years. citizenship papers. In- From Our Special Mr DeCelles is formation has not yet been Reporter a professor at the Boston college he received, Boston, April 3—Gov law said, adding, "You won't this Curely said school and acts in the capacity of aliens have any afternoon he is istrar reg- working in these institutions, tryiffrfft get the for the prelegal school, because governors of New where I'll drive them out." England to to to he has been associated for Senator • Washington this week five the last Frank Hurley of Holyolce request to press his years, since the school's incep- opposed for immediate action tion. the bill. "Its a race measure eral grants on fed- and a lot of for this state. As nonsense," he declared. include the One would an instructor in business Eng- Another speaker warned Blackstone valley lish and correspondence, that the act at a cost of control Mr DeCelles amendments killed the purposes $18,000,000. has been associated the of The trip, he said, with the Massa- measure, depends REPUBLICAN chusetts but the members adopted presence upon the department of university ex- them just the at Washington of tension same. Ickes. The Secretary for the last 12 years. DeCelles governor is seeking has 000,000 for $260,- been engaged at different that Massachusetts. He said times as special research while at Washington counsel in discuss he will also business work for the Liberty the textile situation. Mutual Insurance company, the Employers Liability Insurance company, the Bos- 1NOKt. 1—irgiCE ton Elevated Railway company, General the Electric company of Lynn, the Regal Shoe company and the Walk-Over Shoe company TELEGRAM ee prutecte. u mos . In view of present financial conditions, I Worcester, Mass. consider that actual work as reflected in the work of the department, le of great importance, be- APR 4 cause the companies must maintain sufficient assets during this liquidation and rewriting of assets and EVENING LUKLLI int;VES reserves. 'ibis I nhc.uld consider UNION one of 'thy major duties. Springfield, Mass. "Undek this department comes not only the great problem of au- AGAINST BROWN tomobile insurance but also the life APR 4 1935 insurance companies, the annuities 1.4‘,G Americans 44,6JVY. as,s1 upon which are coming DIAtljeCI,w me more and more to depen.d, and fire rof the chairman. I don't' know Appoints Prof. and property insurance. when there will be another DeCelles ence." confer- • "I feel that the salesman's fre- As State Insurance quently expressed idea that insurance is savings is coming to be Commissioner , more and'more commonly accepted. Cape Cod Camp 1 The idea of annuities is beginning to penetrate and, consequently, the Bill COUNCIL MUST ACT work of this department becomes Reported ever more complicated. "I have no great fear that gen- Move Long Anticipated in eral business conditions will make Rep. Sessions Is One of Trio my post difficult. The business in- View of Criticism in dex has been almost constant, and on Commission Opposing at a much higher level than when Recent Election President Roosevelt assumed office. $100,000 Measure. I consider that President Roosevelt Special to The Springfield is the most conservative of the per- Union. By Telegram State House Reporter sone in the country today who feel BOSTON. April 4—With Reps. BOSTON, Ses- April 3.—Through the that changes were necessary to pro- sloes of Hampden. Bigelow formal procedure of Brook- of appointment, tect the financial structure. His line. and Baker Governor Curley moved of Newton, dissenting, today ta banking legislation, the insurance the Ways and Means replace Merton L. Brown as insur- of bank deposits retirement Committee of and Of the House this afternoon voted ance commissioner, a move that National Bank notes to re- show his con- port favorably on the request of Gov had been anticipated for several servatism." James M. weeks Curley. that $106,000 be ap- in view of the criticism propriatelrlerr the ...,•••• purpose of purchas- aimed .UT•••••• V.167 1G• at Brown on insurance rates T ing a new national during the state guard camp sit( election. i at Bourne on Cape Cod. To replace Brown, the Governor The Governor declared that if Massa- appointed Prof. Francis J. DeCelles chusetts will purchase the 'mite, the of Belmont, a member of the teach- Federal Government will expend S1,- ing staff of Boston College Law 700,000 to develop the camp. School and a junior master in the graduate department of the Boston High School of Commerce. Berkshire Dealers The appointment of Professor • Decelles will be acted upon by the Council next Wednesday, going UNION over today under the rules which prescribe a delay until the next Springfield, Mass. meeting on appointments. It was not certain whether there r) 4 lanuld ha Onimait ,,,...4“..., Professor DeCelles, whose home is in Belmont, acts as registrar of the pre-legal school at Boston Col- lege, where ,he has been for the Governor's past five years. Council Will Among this other activities he is instructor In business English and correspondence for the State De- Conduct Public Hearing partment of UniversIty Extension and at different times has done research work for insurance com- on Nolen panies, the BostonBoston, Elevated; and Appointment electric company shoe companies. Request Brown's term of office expires of Councilor Baker Is Granted Sunday. and Case Will Be Heard Next Wednesday in Opportunity Seen Boston; Action Taken For Great Service Because of Pro- Special to the Telegram tests Over Choice as Judge. BOSTON, April 3.—In world a of Special to The spring/10d changing values, where yesterday's Union. ber of Indorsements, favoring BOSTON, April 3—The putting gilt-edged bonds are today's spin- Executive Mr. Nolen on the bench. insurance commissioner Council will give a Public Also, • ach, the of hearing next in the Governor's office, are a Massachusetts splendid number of has a op- Wednesday on Gov. Curley's nomina- letters seeking the appoint- portunity to perform a great and ment of someone other than tion of James Nolen as justice not Mr. Nolen, wise humanitarian service, accord- of the on the ground that he is not Diatrict Court hut that fitted, ing to Prof. Francis J. DeCelles, 36, of Eastern Hampshire. his interests are more cen• who today was nominated to that The hearing was tared in Hampden County. requested by Coun- cently Until re- post by Governor Curley. he had been a resident of cilor A. Arthur Baker of South am deeply grateful to the Gov- Pittsfield, who Hadley Falls. which Is in Hampden "I has received County, ernor confidence In naming numerous letters asking and only lately has established for the for such residence me," other a hearing. The Governor, aft- in South Hadley. he said. "I know of no er The offers a conference with Atty. Nolen petitions against Nolen post in the state which great- yes- place of favor, 4.zi opportunities humani- terdaY, stated that the appointment him, the appointment of either er for a fine Charles D. service. Just now when mar- Would stan& lie has received Martin of Ware or James F. tarian a num- Shea of Ware. ket values are changing rapidly, it Is of the greatest importance that the policy holders of the state shall UNION UNION UNION Springfield, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Springfield, Mass.

ft I-1 I') A 1935 ',r- flelr' APR 4 IJ,33 1q25 DEAN APPOINTED •MANAGER FOR AREA CURLEY PICKS FATALITIES IN Martin E. Dean, former cana manager l for Gov. James M. Curle,\ in Western Massachusetts, illfr•IYeen RIVERDALE pointed ap- DE CELLES FOR ST. Western Massachusetts manager of the Amory-Hill Corporation Boston of with offices in the Poll Build- KEEP ing. TiTe corporation deals INSURANCE MOUNTING tractors' in con- JO supplics, of building and Will Name Boston College Five Deaths There Increase Law School Professor to Demand of Citizens Fill Post Held by for Four-Lane Brown. Highway. Besides the BOSTON. two pedestrians April 8—(AP) Gov. Slimes and killed struck by automobiles in Riverdale M. Curley announced this afternoon St. last month, three out of five of the that he would appoint Prof. Francis J. persons killed in motor vehicle acci De Celled of the Boston College Law dents in West Springfield School, during 1931 a resident of Belmont, to the met their deaths in post of that street, accord- State Insurance Commissioner ing to records of now held by the town police. Citi- Merton J.J. Brown. zens of the town see Brown's term expires April in this high fa- 7. De Celles, tality percentage one of the a former Boston insurance man, gives arguments strongest Instruction for the early construction in insurance law at Boston of the proposed College. four-lane highway, to remove the present danger of narrow- Flat Rate ness. insurance Of the automobile accidents town during in the Bill Rejected. the first three months of this year, 14 out of 44 dale were in River- BOSTON, April 3—(AP) The legis- St., the records show. lative same Over the committee oa insurance today period in 1934, out of 51 rejected hurt in persons a bill whieh would have es- the town 17 were in Riverdale tablished a system of fiat rate auto- St mobile insurance in Massachusetts. Demands by the Holyoke MARTIN E. DEAN. The Springfield and bill sought to make uniform under Street Railway Companies the compulsory insurance that they be paid road materials and law classi- for the scrapping does ,business fication of risks and premium of their trolly rails throughout New England charges. I now appear to be York and New Other petitions relating to insurance the only obstacle in the State. Negotiations are rejected way of the way here under by the committee were: Ap- proposed construction from to take over the Chase pointment to Springfield Lumber Company of a special committee to Northampton via Riverdale property in Birnie investigate activities West St. in Ave., and the H. Of casualty in- Springfield. Although the Hol- F. Lynch Lumber surance companies; appointment yoke and Company yard In Westfield. of a Springfield concerns are re- Mr. special commission, including mem- ported to have dropped Dean,,who originally came from their figures this section. bers of the General Court. to inves- from $50.000 and has been living in Boston tigate $65,000 respectively for many years. all insurance companies; ap- to $15,000 each. Last summer he es- pointment of tablished himself in this a joint special committee Gov. James 1.1.6.CALley has city as niana to investigate the manner stated definitely (11 the C.Iirlev foreee_An__this in which he will not sanction the flirt mutual liability insurance companies ment of pay- one cent of the State's money of the conduct their business. to the State. Remaining here through concerns. The Governor said that the trolly the primary fight, he organized the companies would be receiving more than enough forces of Democracy for the election Cape Cod Camp by the construction of a new four-lane campaign and did a first \Nay... on road rate job for which the might run busses. Mr. Curley. Mr. Dean is now living at Bill Reported the Bridgway Hotel but intends to \ ing bring his' family here soon and establish a residence. Rep.'Sessions Is One of Trio , Again Postponed on Commission apposing - - - -- $100,000 Measure. Ouster Hearing' Put Over Special to The Sprinolleld Union. Week Due to IIIness CURLEY BOSTON. April 4—With Reps. See• ICKES WILL Mons of Hampden, Bigelow of brook- of Counsel. s I line, and Baker of Newton, dissenting, DISCUSS PWA the Ways and Means Committee BOSTON, April 8—(AP) The Int). BOSTON, WORK of April 4 (UP)—Gover- the House this afternoon voted to re- Ile heating of charges against Eugehm nor Curley expects to 1 leave port favorably the request Gov. for tonight on of C. }Altman, who Gov. Curley seeks to Washington to present to James M. Curley, that $100,000 be ap- eral officials Fed- oust from the chairmanship of plans Mi. an $18,000,000 peepriatM4 for the purpose of purchas- the project for Metropolitan District the development of the ing a new national guard camp sitc Commission, has Blacketone Valley. at Bourne on Cape Cod. been postponed again. Curley plans to discuss The Governor declared that Maass, The Governor work with PWA if announced that due: Administrator Ickes. etatsetts will purchase the site, the the same time At to the illness of Clarence A. Barnes, he hopes to en- Federal Government will 'expend $1,- counsel courage the coordination for Hultman, the hearing of the '700,000 to develop the camp. w he postponed activitiei of the New until next week'S Congressional England E "ounoll meeting. delegation in ttoi, ing for PWA work- •tify 4.7mos,.: itia‘tt04!„\\* , project and legisla- CourTre,--Nr----, tion beneficial to N w I England 4Pti 'e industry. Nit, "4"IS a34'" 41 °Ci 41.trVidk.03 IHIAPN 00 ,uott "I have no great fear that general business conditions will AT HOME make my post NEW INSURANCE CHIEF difficult. The business index Past three for the months has been almost TRAVELER constant, and at a much than when higher level President Roosevelt assumed Boston, Mass. office. I consider that President rt,euze. velt is the moat conservative of persons In the the 1935 1 country who feel that APR 4 changes were necessary to protect the financial structure. "So far as the millions of _ followers TRAVELER Boston, Mass. • 1 SAYS FISHERIES I WILL AID CAPE Judge Harding Calls for Revival of Former Enterprise

(Special to the Traveler) CHATHAM. April 4—As in the olden days, fisheries, and not the summer retort business, wit be the salvation of the Cape, in the opinion of Judge Her- man A. Harding. Judge Harding, calling for a revival of fisheries to the plane which it at- tained prior to the summer travel and vacation era, oelieves that with chang- and their dog, Jerry, in the living room of Prof. and Mrs. Francis J. DeCelles ing conditions, summer visitors will not their home in Belmont. Prof. DeCelles yesterday was nominated by Gov. Curley resume their former rate of spending eemmissianer to succeed_lefeston L. Brown, for some years to come, if ever. This, He has been successful before, when he believes, is due to the fact that TRAVELER ! he brought about the ousting of two owners of cottages and members of va- al.istiloenmbers of the Boston finance commis- Boston, /Wass. cation colonies feel it expedient to hold I MARKING TIME expenses. f1"a down 4 1935 But the appointment to a major Judge Harding was recently a mem- of the state commission appointed 'commissionership may bring a different ber Massa- 'sort of test and develop a far stronger te deal with the revision of the fisheries statutes. "We must end more united light on the part of chusetts busi- go back to the fisheries as a real ft+ publican members of the council. in his COUNCIL MAY In any event, if the Republican party ness and means of livelihood," endeavors message to Cape Codders. to prevent the confirmation advice of a. recog- rbf DeCelles and Weeks, the question will Harkening to the nized authority and friend, Cape fish- decide whether Gov. Curley, even with the efforts of BAR the majority of the council Republi- umen are encouraged by DE fish- CELLES Gov. Curley and others to aid the can, tan secure the appointments he de- int? iregsweeey. Promotimi of fishermen's sires. also bear- Prof. DeCellcs, who is a graduate of interests at Washington is G. 0. P. Majority HopeS t0 ing fruit, much to the satisfaction of Boston college of the class of 1921 and means of liveli- p Brown in 1, made a fine record at, that institution, those engaged in this Kee sur- hood. is reluctant to talk about any plans of late has for the insurance commissioner's of- Shellfish development ance Berth aroused interest, from many sources. fice until confirmation by the council 4 Buzzards Bay. secured. The upper waters of Republican members of the Governor's within the town lines of Wareham. council will wage a Prof. DeCelles, however, has given Mattapoisett and Fal- strong fight to pre- considerable thought to the problems of Bourne, Marion, vent the confirmation of Prof. mouth, it is felt, furnish the right back- J. De Francis the office of insurance Celles as insurance commission of ground for shellfish propagation, pro- the state and William and thinks, of them notc°In exclusively which biolo- E. Weeks, former from the point of automobile viding tha natural beds mayorof Everett, as a view of best. The allotment of state member of the Insurance, which is usually the princi- gists say are alcoholic beverages commission, it fonds arid careful studies and surveys was disclosed. today. pal concern of the pub4e4.rdative to Washing- that office. by the bureau 'of liSheries at VOTE DUE WEDNESDAY ton, in accordance with the recommen- Both He is thinking in terms ',II protection Roosevelt. is were nominated for the offices of the people in life and other insur- dations of President • by Gcnciijsi but action on awaited with keen anticipation by fish- Will confirmstion ances, come before the council "In view of present financial condi- erme. here. until next Wednesday. De Celles The fishing industry already is tak- instructor is an tions." he said, ''I consider that actu- at Boston College law school. arial ing on increased activity, with more or Republican work, as reflected in the work of engaged in it. members of the council, the department, is of greatest impor- lees profit to those according to the report, wish to Flounders, or flatflish, are plentiful in Merton L. retain tance, because the companies must Brown of Malden as insur- maintain the shoal waters around Onset bay. ance commissioner, sufficient assets during this but they bring in and William A. L. liquidation and rewriting of assets and Herring are running, RszeleY of Uxbridge as a member only small returns. alcoholic of the reserves. This I should consider one of beverages control commission. my major duties. Fishermen are keenly interested in Their terms expire next Congressman Charles L. Sunday. "Under this department comes trie action by How firmly the Republican not presenting a bill calling for hold is lines will only the great problem of automobile Gifford In a question. With the scant a 7-cent per pound duty on imported jority of one ma- insurance, but also the life insurance a shift of a single Re- companies, scallops. publican, provided the annuities upon which the Democrats of Americans are come more and the council vote solidly, will more confirmation result n to depend, and fire and property in- of Gov. Cnryey's nominees. !surance, TT% 1 Dal\ v TRAVELER Boston, Mass. Feeney Asks Hultmal Boston, P 4 I to 'Return' Champagne APPOINTMENT BILL A demand that Eugene C. Hultman,I FAILS IN SENATE TEXT chairman of the metropolitan district OF LETTER commission, The text of Feeney's letter to Barnes whose removal Gov. Curley I follows: Curley Plan to Name Aides for , Is seeking, return forthwith to Mr-property "I sincerely hope that you are feeling clerk of the Boston police depart- better Term Turned Down ment six and that we will be able to go bottles of champagne was on next Wednesday. • made today by John P. The Senate yesterday refused to Feeney, counsel "The postponements of the Hultman to the Governor in the ouster proceed- hearing grant the request of Senator James C. ings. have caused considerable public talk. I know that you are as desirous Scanlan of Somerville, Democratic floor GOVERNOR IS CAUSTIC as I am of closing up this matter. leader, to have recommitted to the leg- The Governor, in Feeney's presence, "You probably noticed in a commu- islative cornmittee on state administra- made public a letter which Feeney sent nication which Mr. Hultman sent to today to Clarence A. Barnes, Hultman's YOU and made public relative to his de- tion the adverse report on Gov. Cur- attorney. At the same time the Gov- fence he said: 'I still have in my pos- ley's inaugural message recommending session six bottles of alleged ernor said: "I think It would be "Llicer champagne the Governor be empowered to appoint, as my experiments to determine what to check up on all the things which he commissioners and heads of depart: belong to kind of legislation / would ask for had (Hultman) has which do not not fruitful of results." been completed at the time I left merits Co serve during his term of of- him. It may be the police department.' said that he understands that floe. Feeney "I now demand that Mr. the champagne is Pommery, Mumma Hultman After the Senate voted down his mo- return to the property clerk of the roll- and Poi Roger, and he would like to police department the six bottles of tion, Senator Scanlan asked for a have it analyzed by the state chemists I champagne. It is my judgment that call and obtained it but again lost,! who do that work. these six bottles should be returned this failing to obtain the necessary two- , The Governor morning." pointed out that the thirds to suspends the Senate rules to champagne has apparently been Feeney also said that he had request- in was 18-11. Hultman's possession for some time ed Medical Examiner Jones to come recommit a bill. The vote since prohibition, in spite of Hultman's I before him. Aroused by the action, Scanlan de- assertion that he was keeping it for analysis..... eared, "This is to extend a little courtesy to the Governor of the commonwealth." Senator Henry Parkman, Jr., of Bos- ton said the committee had considered 0 A the matter fully and was entitled to an explanation as to why it should be recommitted. The Democratic floor Boston, Mass. 11\ leader replied that the Governor de- SUNS sired to present more information to the APR 4 1935 committee not only on this recommendation but another providing for the transfer of the department of indus- TAKE IT FRum ME trial accidents to the department of labor and industries. Senator Cornelius _ .An historical book on the Massachusetts State F. Haley of Row- tiouse is currenwy ley, chairman of the conunittee being compiled by an eminent on state local educator. It'll be presented to out- administration, said he had no objec- standing visitors of Gov. Curley when completed, in the same manner he tion to the recommitment but before gave out the history of •Tillgterrtr distinguished visitors at anything more was said, Senator Scan- City Hall during lan his tenure there When they were moved that the matter be placed at first granted as colonies, the Caro- the end of the calendar, linas were spelled which is equiv- "Carolana" From Ike Hoover's reminiscences of 42 alent to postponement. His motion yrs. at the White House you learn that following each important state din- Age-red. ner, a butler was assigned to take a bucket and pour all the wines and liquors left at the HERALD table by the guests into it, regardless of the variety. By adding sugar, charged water and ice to this combination, the White House Boston, Mass. help would then make a punch for themselves—and it carried a swell wallop, the chief usher related.

At a meeting of Gov. Curley's STATE INComt DINNER FOR JUDGE "Brain Trust" today. a IrrWistswell•• by Dean Gleason L. Archer of BY SONS OF ITALY law school Suffolti to create a court of in- --- dustrial relations and reorganize Fellx Forte Will Be Feted by Grand state the TAX PROBE ON department of labor and tries indus- Lodge was opposed by Prof. E. M. Wins- low of Tufts and Robert J. Watt, The most sweeping and complete Judge Felix Forte will be honored state A. F. of L. secretary. Winslow. state Income tax probe in Massachu- with a dinner by the grand lodge of the contended labor laws should be na- Sons of Italy tomorrow evening at the tional setts history, to begin in Washington in scope while Watt Called Hctel Statler in appreciation of his setting up of "duplicate machinery" next week with a complete check of service to the organization during his a waste of time. Massachusetts state returns with fed- Past term as grand venerable. • eral income tax reports, was announced Among the guests will be Gov. Curley, late today by State Tax Commissioner Miss Mary Curley, Mayor te/fxrelield. Bills aimed at changes in Gov. ley's cur- Henry F. Long. Dean Roscoe Pound of Harvard law. small loans law were given leave Massachusetts men to withdraw A force of eight s•;:hool, Dean Homer Albers of B. U. today in a report tiled revenue depart- Italian by the legislative will go to the internal Commandatore Ermanno Armin), committee on banks ment of Washington to make the check, law school, Judge Antonio A. Capotosto and banking. No member of lic the pub- to catch all omissions from state re- of the Rhode Island supreme court. appeared to urge any changes 1917, whether when the hills turns back as far as consul general of New England; Mayor were heard. The fraudulent or unintentional. The Somerville, Saverio House is expected to James E. Hagan of accept its Corn- probers are headed by Nathaniel F. Romano, associate supreme venerable of Nichols, former internal revenue tax the lodge; Judge Vincent Brogna of the TRAVELER expert, and Former Mayor Andrew A. superior court, Judge Joseph T. Zottoll, Casassa of Revere, who was appointed president the re- Joseph A.. Tomasello. of Boston, Mass. by Go . Curley to look after any Italian Chamber of Commerce, and sulting cases. Ubaldo Guidi, supreme orator of the APR 4 1935 lodge. I .11111b.10 •• nrni innittrn 'RIM ft State House HERALD Bride BeestOn, Mase, By FRED M. KNIG All members of the HT; Legislature from Boston have been int.,,...APR •O'Ic Special hearing before the committee on municipal finance on the Boston tax bill which would set a rate of HERALD $37. The hearing will be held at 11 A. M Monday. Mayor Mansfield and members of the Boston school committee are Boston, Mass. expected to speak. Senator Samuel H. Wragg of Needham, chairman of the committee, hopes to have the matter cleared up as speedily as possible. APR 4 1935 Apparently the House and Senate have reached an agreement on the "no- expedition, who heard the news Jan. ES THREE fix" parking law amendment. That be- 30 and mailed a letter on that date came evident Which wien the Senate, without just arrived In Boston. Insurance, Liquor and debate, concurred with the House in Court An.' adopting the amendment which pro- The Senate may hold morning ses- pointments Are Filed vides no fine sions next for first offense. a $1 fine week in an effort to expedite Three nominations to the public ser- for second offense and a $2 tine legislative matters now pending. for vice were submitted yesterday third offense. No further change is ex- by Gov. pected. As far as the House is concerned, the Curley to the executive council. 'They question of making March 17 a legal were of Prof. Francis J. DeCelles of Representative Thomas holiday in Suffolk county will be given Dorgan of no further Belmont to succeed Merton L. Brown Dorchester had members of the House consideration this year. The doubled up eith laughter measure was killed Tuesday and mem- of Malden as state commissioner of for more bet% of the than 15 minutes while attempting to House maintained that insurance; of William E. Weeks of convince them that stand yesterday on a Plea they should sup- sideration. for recon- Everett to succeed William A. L. Baze- port a bill prehibiting children under 14 years of age from attending ley of Uxbridge as member of the state exhibi- Henry F. Long, state tions of motion pictures except such tax coriamis- alcoholic beverages control commission, as sioner, appeared before the committee are suitable for children. The repre- and of former Councllmah William G. sentatives would on constitution 1 law to request favor- not be convinced, how- Lynch of South Boston ever, and to use Dorgan's able action on his petition calling for to be clerk of own words. a "they gave the petition the old har- constitutional amendment which the South Boston district court to suc- would allow poon!" the Legislature to enact a ceed Adrian B. Smith, who has retired. law providing for uniform taxation of DeCelles and Lynch are Democrats Sonic practieal jokers slowed up Dor- tangible personal property. He gave a while gan's case by hiding his glasses and number of reasons why this move is Weeks, although a supporter of stealing some of his "evidence" as he advisable, Gov. Curley in politics, is an enrolled was appealing for support. Republican. All three nominations will Several residents of the town of Despite efforts of opponents to kill Shirley have Bled come before the council for confirma- the a petition with the measure, the House ordered to a state department of public tion next Wednesday. third reading utilities seek- a bill requiring the ing a reduction in the rates At the request Middlesex & Boston of the of Councillor J. Arthur street Railway to Middlesex Electric Light Company. establish 5-rent fare zones over No Baker of Pittsfield, the council will Its date has yet seen set for a public route3. The measure was favored hearing. conduct a public hearing next Wednes- 1048 on a standing vote and 122-98 day on the Governor's nomination of on a roll call. William J. Lynch, former paymaster James R. Nolen of South Hadley in the Cambridge public to be Representative Michael J. Ward of welfare de- justice of the Ware district partment, told the committee on public court. Ob- Boston was unsuccessful in his attempt jections to have welfare that "arrogant public welfare to Nolen's confirmation has the House substitute for an ad- Investigators verse report prohibiting are doing more to promote been made by a group of Gov. Curley's a bill drug- communism Stores from selling liquor or alcohol among the needy than any supporters in the last election compaign. for other than medicinal other factor." purposes. Their protest is based on the ground The Senate, without debate, accepted The continued hearing on the peti- that Nolen does not live in the district the adverse report on the petition tion requiring teachers; to take an oath over which the Ware lot of court has jurisdic- legislation to establish responsibility for allegiance will be held this morning lion, defamation of in room 480 instead of character by radio broad; the Gardner Previous cast. auditorium. The auditorium previousle nominations of the Gover- had been assigned to the committee on nor, confirmed at yesterday's council Senator P. Eugene Casey of Milford pensions to hear a number of petitions session were: tried to revive a petition for legisla- on old age assistance. John R. McCoole of Boston to be trus- tion to regulate the payment of dues tee of the Metropolitan State Hospital. upon unmatured shares of co-operative Members of .he House eat perfectly John L. Bianchi of Worcester still to be banks and the time of maturity of such for two minutes yesterday. The trustee of the Worcester State Hospital. shares but by a roll call vote of 19-19 occasion was the taking of the an- J. H. Bushway of Newton to nual be trus- the Senate refused to reconsider 1:s picture. "Did you ever see us tee of the Massachusetts General Hos- action. all so quiet at once?" remarked one pital. of the legislators. Rev. Fr. George P. O'Conor of Ded- Senator Joseph C. White of Jamaica ham, Mrs. Frances Daly Plain, who Ye.stelday's of Somerville is director of the division of session of the Senate was and Henry H. Faxon of Brookline telephone and telegraph in the the longest since to be state the January filibuster, trustees of the Perkins Institute and department of public utilities, was not lasting until after 6 P. M. A heated Massachusetts bate de- School for the Blind. recorded on the roll call when the Sen- on a bill prohibiting the employ- Edward F. Loughlin ate voted 13-23 ment by of Concord to be on the question of re- the commonyealth and the clerk of the Concord district consideration of a petition providing counties of Massachusetts court. persons who Dr. C. L. Kiley of Peabody to be for the popular election of the public are not citizens of the United ciate asso- except States, medical examiner of the eighth utilities commissioners. Thus White in special epees, prolonged a ses- Essex 'district. did not get censured for sion. his right to Warren J. Sweet of Canton vote. The measure was killed two days to be State police trustee of the Wrentham state school. ago. Nell not be placed under The civil service. Tile council deferred action on the Senate accepted' an nomination of Mary Many organizations had representa- adverse report ma the petition E. McNulty of Bos- re.sentative of Rep- ton to succeed Joseph C. tives record themselves in favor of a Thome P. Dillon of Cam- Aub of Bel- petition memoralizing bridge without de, mont as trustee of the Boston Psycho- Congress to adopt pathic legislation to control private profits Hospital. in A war time, when this measure Was con- bill providing Itte,the department sidered by the committee of public utilities d ce the on constitu- Maine Boston & tional law yesterday. railroad to furnsh better protec- tem by gates for tla public at the Eric K. Nelson, representing the Beal Mnblehead street grate crossing in Estate Owners' and Tenants' League of North Andover was sublieented by tee. Boston, led the proponents pf a bill call- Senate for an adverse Isrnmittee re- ' Mg for a legislative amendment of the port. constitution limiting the amount of ,taxes to be levied on real estate. IMPORTANT HEARINGS TODAY path—In:30 A. M., on room 421t.•,con1mittee Representative editeation petition that teachers and p40. Thomas A. Flaherty calora lat require," to take oath of allegiance. of Charlestown was elected to the 04pmition to be heard. OM are sesistance-10:20 • House last November hut It wasn't . A. N. mei 2 until St . Gardner auditorium, netitions yesterday that he received Con- lISP to (Mangano old are assistanee gratulation rdocation-10:80 s from one of his friends. enmtnittem A. E.. room 242. Rouse The friend on ways And means, bill extend- was John B. McNamara, lint the benefits of free university of Charleetown, a member *len eOurses to inmates extetti, of the Byrd' tiyosi institutions. of county correc- nimommemmitimmintiMI1111111111111111111111M TRAVELER TRAVELER Boston, Mass. HERALD Boston, Mass. APR 4 Boston, Mass, 1935 APR 4 •935 MERRIMACK CALLED TOO COSTLY 'LEONARD CALLED1 APPOINTMENT BILL Nleehan Advises Waiting for FAILS U. S. to Pay Bill IN CURLEY QUIZ IN SENATE Cities and towns in the Merrimack ' Curley Plan to Valley cannot bur the financiai bur- Name Aides Term dens that the bill introduced by Mayor To Testify Wednesday in Turned Down George E. Dalrymple of Haverhill would The Senate yesterday Meehan of Governor's Attempt to grant ref used Impose, Senator James P. the request of to Lawrence legislative Scanlan Senator James told the joint com- Oust Hultman of Somerville, C. mittee on harbors and public lands and leader, to Democratic floor have recommitted public health at a hearing on the bill Joseph J. Leonard, former islative to the leg- police committee on state yesterday. commissioner, has been summoned to tion the adverse administra- report on Mayor Dalrymple's bill would con- appear before Gov. Curley and the ex- ley's inaugural message Gov. Cur- struct a Merrimack valley system by the ecutive council Wednesday to testify at the Governor be recommenchng empowered Issuance of bonds, the cost to be dis- the public hearing on the Governor's commisaioners to appoint Lowell, and heads of tributed among the cities of attempt to oust Eugene C. Hultman ments to serve depart- Haverhill, Lawrence, and Newburyport, from during his term of Tyngsbor- his office as chairman of the 1fice. of- and the towns of Dracut, Billerica, metropolitan district commission. After ough, Chelmsford, Tewks- the senate voted bury, Andover, North Andover, Methu- Aside from admitting that Leonard tion, down his mo- has Senator Scanlan en Groveland, West Newbury, Merri- been questioned with regard to asked for a Hultman's activities, call and obtained roll- mac. Amesbury, and Salisbury. John P. Feeney, it but again Meehan recommended the special counsel for the Governor in failing to lost, i Senator removal the obtain the construction of a Merrimack Valley au- proceedings, refused to discuss thirds to necessary two- l• the matter. suspends the Senate thority board, which would construct recommit a rulea tot. proposed Several members of the executive bill. The vote the sewerage system with council Aroused WAS 18-11. funds Gov. Curley hopes to get from have notified the Governor that by the they are unwilling clared, action, Scanlan the federal government. to vote to remove "This is to de- Hultman from his present office on the tesy extend a little "The cities and towns in the valley basi to the Governor cour- cannot expense $10,000,000 of the 20 specifications filed ' of the stand the of against him wealth," common- for this project," said Senator Meehan. by Feeney and that new evidence of a more convincing nature ' Senator Henry "This is the greatest opportunity We must be produced Parkman, Jr., have had in years to get the work before they will shift ton said the of Bos- their present positions. committee had started. We have every reason to be- the matter fully considerpd. Reports yesterday that an agreement an and was lieve that Gov. Curley will get the explanation as entitled to whereby Hultman would resign his to why It money he is seeking." present recommitted. The should be Senator Mayor office and be apponited to suc- leader Democratic Meehan argued that ceed Judge Edward replied that the floor Dalrymple's bill L. Logan as man- sired to Governor sets up a board as Per- ager of the George Robert present more de- manent as the Metropailtan district White fund committee not information to the next June, were scoffed at by Feeney dation only on this commission, and that it would be on and Mayor Mansfield, but another recommen- the heads of the tax payers forever, Judge Logan's transfer of the providing for the tenure as manager of the fund, which trial department of with a constant imposition of addi- carries an annual accidents to the indus- salary of $20.001, bor and department of tional taxes. enls in June. It , industries. la- Those who spoke in favor of the gen- --- Senator leY, Cornelius F. Haley eral plan of the project were Albert HERALD chairman of the of Row- P. Wadleigh, former state Senator, admintstration, committee on a tion said he state and at present chairman of the board Boston, Mass. to the had no objec- anything recommitment of seiectmen of Merrimac; Senator more was but before Cornelius Rowley; Senator A pr lan moved said, Senator Haley of the that the matter Scan- William F. McCarthy of Lowell. Rep- end of the be placed at calendar, which resentative J. W. Coddaire of Haver- to pottporment....-..IT is equip, hill; Representative Edward D. Sirosis of Lawrence; Mayor Gaydon W. Mer- Crtirrgerffirtft•toRpenall ot uo.eoe, ril/ of Newburyport; Senator Charles MERRIMACK PLAIT lor this project," said Senator Meehan. A. P. McAree of Haverhill; former "This is the greatest Haverhill; opportunity we Mayor Leslie K. Morse of have had Representative James P. Donnelly and cALLED in years to get the work Michael H. Jordan, both of Lawrence; TOO COSTLY started, We have every reason to be- Representative Charles H. Morrill of lieve that Gov. Curley will get the mon Haverhill; Representatives Thomas A. Meehan Advises Waiting for lieve that Gov. Curley will get the Delmore and George T. Ashe of Low- money ell; Representative Katherine A. Foley U. S. to Pay Bill he is seeking." of Lawrence; and Representative Frank Senator Meehan argued that Mayor Dalrymple's E. Babcock of Haverhill. Cities and towns In the Merrimack bill seta up a board as Per- manent as the Valley cannot bear the financial bur- Metropolitan district -671111414-6-61-nim mm" w commission, and that dens that the bill introduced it would be on by Mayor the heads of the tax payers forever, George E. Dalrymple of Haverhill would with a constant imposition of additional impose, Senator James P. Meehan of taxes. Those who Lawrence told the joint legislative spoke in favor of the gen- ccm- eral plan of the project mittee on harbors and public lands a id were Albert public P. Wadleigh, a former state Senator, • health at, a hearing on the bill and yesterday. at present chairman of the board of selectmen of Merrimac; Mayor Dalrymple's bill would con- Senator struct Cornelius Haley of Rowley; Senator a Merrimack valley system by the William issuance of bonds, the P. McCarthy of Lowell. Rep- cost to be dis- resentative J. W. tributed among the cities of Leaven, Coddaire of Haver- Haverhill, hill; Representative Edward D. Sirosis Lawrence, and Newburyport, of Lawrence; and the towns of Mayor Gaydon W. MC."- Dracut, Tyngsbm- ill of Newburyport; ough, Chelmsford, Billerica, Senator Charles Tewks- A.. P. McArce of Haverhill; bury, Andover, North Andover, Methu- former Mayo en, Groveland, A. P. McAree of Haverhill; former West Newbury, Mini- Mayor Leslie mac, Amesbury, and Salisbury. K. Morse of Haverhill: Rcroesentative James Senator Meehan recommended the P. Donnelly and construction Michael H. Jordan, both of Lawrence; of a Merrimack Valley au- Representative thority board, which Charles H, Morrill of would construct Haverhill; Representatives the proposed sewerage system Thomas A. with Delmore and George T. Ashe funds Gov. Corley hopes to get from ell; of Low- the federal government. Rrorrsentativr Kathenne A. Foley "The cities and of Laurcuce; anci Re resent mminmemeg ammummumgilemommellis I si.sa DECELLES EAGER NEW INSURANCE CHIEF AT HOME p SERVE PUBLIC Proposed Insurance Chief Grateful to Curley for Opportunity

By EDWARD ALLEN • In a world of changing values, particularly in the bond market, the insurance commissioner of Massachusetts has an opportunity to perform a great and wise humanitarian service, according to Prof. Francis J. DeCelles, 36, who yesterday was nominated to that post by Gov. Curley. No dry-as-dust statistician is Prof. DeCelles, prize-winning orator and foe of radicals and communists, who yesterday translated his ideas of insurance supervision into terms of ordinary men and women whose final asset is their equity in life insurance. Prof. DeCelles, business organizer and public speaking instructor, who made 277 campaign speeches for his idol, Gov. Curley, yesterday discussed insurance and other matters in an interview at his home at 445 Pleasant street, Bel- mont, shortly after Mr. Curley had sent his momination to the executive council. In accordance with the rules of the council, ..he appointment will not be acted on until next Wednesday. De- Celles was named to succeed Merton L. Brown, whose term expires Sunday, in accordance with one of the Governor's Prof. and Mr.. 1 rands campaigp promises J. DeCelles and their Terry, to oust Brown. their home in Belmont. dog, in the thing room of Until his confirmation Prof. DeCelles yesterday was nominated by the coun- as insurance by Gov. Curley cil, DeCelles was loath to discuss commissioner to succeed Merton L. Brown. "•••••••ess such tary to protect matters as changes in the compulsory the financial structure. automobile His banking legislation, liability insurance law, but )1 the insurance he hal rather definite bank deposits, and in the class of 1921, Morgan T. Ryan, ideas about other t iational retirement of problems tutu the American bank notes, show lormer registrar of motor vehicles, people A ;extra Wm. his eon- was • salutatorian. He was a "pal" of Judge te.dav. Concerning his FEARS said' appointalent, he RADICAL COUP John J. Burns, counsel for the securities I do believe, and exchanges commission, I am dee however, and ant who moved '__pl_..,y grateful to the o hay that I feel frank to a house just around ernor for his Gov- there is a concerted the corner from confidence in naming eovement by certain radleat the DeCellcs home at about the time me. I know of no ?I'M 1)74 DeCelles 'state other post in the I o upset the financial bought his house in Belmont. which offers greater structure of the Both men t:es for opportuni- I nation. I call your attention formerly lived in Cambridge. a fine humanitarian recent to the In Boston College, DeCelles Just now, service, statement of Leon was edi- when market values formeraBoLsheviir Trotsky, for of the Stylus when James changing are leader, that he Delaney, rapidly, it is of the greatest lieved the farmers be- Henry Gillen, Myles Connelly, Edward importance''that the in the lower groups Rodden of policy-holders were ready for a revolution. and other newspaper men were the state shall be protected Mexican undergraduate utmost, to the communism, close to our reporters and writers, raises borders, During the war In vie w of grave questions. he enlisted in the col- I present financial t3e) lege R. 0. ditions, I con- far as the millions of T. C. and served as a ser-! consider that actuarial of Dr. followers geant in the chemical work, as Townsend and persons of warfare divisiOn reflected in the work of the Ilk go, I am his at Governor's Island, Norfolk, department, is of not so concerned. I feel va., and ance, greatest import- that they lean toward in the department of the northeast. because the companies would Townsend, but He maintain must vote for Roosevelt. They received his master's degree at sufficient assent during cheer for may Boston College liquidation this Townsend, but they are and his law degree at and re-writing of assets grateful for Suffolk law school. and reserves. This what Roosevelt haa ac- He has been work- I should consider complished already. log for a doctor's degree one of my major duties. at Boston Frof. DeCelles posed College law school on a teaching fel- raphers for photog- lowship, COVERS WIDE FIELD at the de.sk in his study, and has been in charge of is a real workshop, which the courses Under this department with rows of books in public speaking, legis- cnly comes not piled to the ceiling, lative procedure, the great problem of and straight-backed, and parliamentary insurance, automobile uncomfortable chairs. law. He is registrar of but also the life insurance living Downstairs in the the school's compantee, the room he stroked the ear pre-legal tivision. annuities upon which dog, Jerry, of the of his DeCelles Americans are coming genus miscellaneous, went to work in the foreign more and and posed with his exchange more to depend, and fire wife, Mrs. Mari/ department of the Lee, Hig- erty and prop- B. Gavin DeCelles, formerly ginson Company insurance. Weymouth, of Soutl• while an undergradu- I feel whom he ate at Boston College that the'salesman's frequent- The DeCelles married in 1924 and later was • ly expressed idea have no children. engaged in business reorganization that, savings insurance is work in is coming to be more SOMERVILLE the classified advertising de- mare commonly and NATIVE 1 nartrriptIV n? accepted. The idea Prof. of annuities is DeCelles was borr in beginning to penetrate, March 11, 1899, Somervillk let and, consequently, son of John Charles an Corporation, the Liberty the work of this Caroline Burr DeCelles. urance Mutual In department, becomes His mother via Company: the General Electric ever more com- a decendant of Jonathan Company at plicated. was Edwards. Hi Lynn, Regal Ghee Corn- 1 have graduated from Somerville patty, Walkover Shoe no great fear that general school in 1916 Rig Compeny, Bos- business conditions after being a member o ton Elevated, and Employers will make mY Post the track and debating Insurance Liability difficult. The business index At teams. Company. past for the Boston College he was valedietoria He is a member three months has been almost of Boston City Club, constant, rawwwwwwm. past grand and at a, much higher level knight of Mt. Benedict than when President council, K. of C., for Roosevelt as- six rears a K. of sumed office. I consider C. district deputy, past president dent that Presi- Boston of the Roosevelt is the most conserva- College Club of Cambridge..hon- tive of the persons in the orary vice-president of the country to- American Franco- lay Who feel t anger: were n.rne- Club of Greater Boston, ber of the Arlmont mem- Gel( Club, and of HERALD MAYOR DENIES REPORT Speaking from Washington last night NEWS Boston, Mass. Mayor Mansfield said, "There isn't the Milford, Mass. slightest foundation of truth in that (port." APR 4 1935 Feeney said, "The charges will not be dropped unless and until Mr. Hult- man resigns as chairman of the metro- Gov. Curley Is To politan district commission. New speci- LEONARD CALLED fications atipear as the case progresses I COinfer On Project and it will not be permitted to languish ever a long period of time." James M. Curley is planning Former Commissioner Leonard's only GoV. conference with Federal officials IN NEW connection with the case, it was pointed a MOVE TC Washington and Congressmen in this out, would with any activi- • have to do week at which a number of Massa- headquarters ties of Hultman at police chusetts P1A'A projects, including the pusT HULTMAN after Leonard had been made police Blackstone River Valley development i ,commissioner. In examining Leonard, \iand perhaps the Lake Quinsigamond Feeney also questioned William H. control plan at Worcester nae,ait me-phasing. .asent for the no., Isanitary Will Be Questioned on Ac- will be discussed. BUILDERS ELECT During yesterday the Governor dis- tivities of Predecessor at cussed the propsed $18,000,000 Black- Police Headquarters A. N. RUTHERFORD stone Valley project, suggested by I Senator P. Eugene Casey and Dr. 200 Attend Banquet Closing Henry Chadwick, commissioner of COUNCIL DEMANDS Three-Day Convention public health. • Later Senator Casey filed a bill for MORE EVIDENCE; Ilere creation of a Blackstone Valley Au- consist of an undetermined Arthur N. Rutherford, chief inspec- thority to number of persons io be appointed by Mansfield Denies Report tcr of buildings in New Britain, Ct., the Governor. was re-elected president of the New The board would co-operate with M. D. C. Chairman Is to England Building Officials Conference, Rhode Island to administer such Get $20,000 Post Inc., it 19,5 announced last night at a dinner flt the Hotel Stetter marking NEWS the close of the annual three-day con- Joseph J. Leonard, former police corn- vention of the organization. Quincy, Mass. misioner, has been summoned to appear More than 200 men, most of them before Gov. Curley and the executive building officials from all sections council Wedneeday to testify of APR 4 at the New England, 1935 public attended the dinner. hearing on the Governor's at- Among those speaking at the after- tempt to remove Eugene C. Hultman noon conference were Thomas Buckley/ from office as chairman of the metro- state auditor, representing Gov. Qp.rley it politan district mrimission. Li;.-Col. Paul G. Kirk, state coMnis- stoner of public safety; Dr. John H. John P. Feeney, special counsel for Zimmerman, professor of mechanical Flat the Governor in the removal proceed- engineering at the Massachusetts Insti- Motor Levy ings, yesterday admitted that Leonard, tute of Technology; R. J. Thompson, refrigeration Hultman's successor engineer; W. J, D. Reed- as police commis- Lewis; and William Clapp, consulting Beaten In sioner, has been questioned with respect biologist at the Massachusetts Institute House to Hultman's activities at police head- of Technology. The quarters following his retirement as following officers also were (Special to The elected: State News) , police commisioner, but Feeney declined House, Boston — P. P. Healey of Boston, William J. hours after A few to discuss these activities for publica- Ennis of Hartford, Warren McDonald 00v.u:41 gres.aiiI. announced the Curley tion. of Portland, Me.: J. B. Lariviere of appointment of Manchester. Francis DeCelles of MORE EVIDENCE SOUGHT N. H.; Ray L. Soule of Belmont to suc- Burlington, Vt.; and Alexander Addeo ceed Merton L. This new angle Brown of Malden as indicates that Feeney at Providence, vice - presidents, and insurance commissioner the and Francis R. Mullin, his assistant Frank M. Currey of Boston, secretary- 146 to 75, deferred House, action on the pro- counsel, have been inquiring into Hult- treasurer. posal to establish a flate rate for man's alleged activities at police head- compulsory insurance. quarters in the days immediately fol- CURLEY Representatives PLANS PARLEY Charles Arthur I. Burgess, lowing els transfer from the police W. Hedges and IN WASHINGTON Shaughriessy, John R. commissionership to the chairmanship TONIGHT1 all of Quincy Horace T. Cahill and of the metropolitan district commission. Seeks Prompt of Braintree Action to Grant ed postponement favor- The Governor notified This of action for the has been by State Millions current year. several members of the executive coun- Gov. Curley The new announced yesterday commissioner is to cil that they are unwilling to vote to that he watched closely be plane a conference in and his adherence remove Hultman from office as chair- ton tonight Washing- the Curley platform to with New England of lower rates man of the metropolitan district com- nors and gover- will be noted. During members of Congress to Curley the campaign mission on the basis of the 20 speci- his request press announced his for immediate move Brown intent to re- fications filed against him bY Feeney federal action on so lower rates grants for this state. obtained for might be and that new evidence of a more con- he said, depends The trip, motorists. upon the presence vincing nature must be produced before Washington of in Secretary Ickes, federal they will shift their present positions. administrator of the PWA. S. The Governor is lCurley-For-Senator seeking If Feeney joined last night with Mayor for Massachusetts, $280,000,000 a which would include Mansfield In scoffing at published re- part of the cost of --(Tub Is Plan Blackstone the $18,000,000 Of Calnan ports that Hultman would be appointed Valley Control project, What said that he also He may be the first Curley to succeed Judge Edward L. Logan as textile plans to discuss the -for- situation in U. S. Senator club in manager of the George Robert White he Is at the Massachusetts Wilde the state will capital. be organized soon , fund next June in an agreement that Plans have been If President Hen- the projected whereby ry T. Calnan would result in the withdrawal of all Blackstone river, now a of the Ward One In- stream into which narrow dependent charges against Hultman in return for would sewage is Political club of I be restored to Its dumped, Weymouth North h!r, resignation from the metropolitan as a navigable former standing is successful. He was one sett stream from of the leaders in ,district commission. bay to its source Narragan- the election by The near Worcester. Which James M. Curley Judg, Logan's tenure manager project also would became gov- i as of electric power Include hydro- ernor. the fund, which carries an annual sal- development. A VA•1.11./11 11 ary of $20.000, ends in June. It is one ...1Valy...1,01 .. , ,...i.,-_...... ,...... _____&_A Az-ft-01yr) NEWS JOURNAL Gardner, Chelsea, Mass. Mass. Revere, Mass. APR APR 4 1935 APR 4 1935 UNDER CURLEY SIGNS THE STATE 'MIDDLESEX CAN HOUSE DOME MIDDLESEX Representatives GIVE BILL of three groups BACHELOR who desire to establish horse racing tracks Local at Framingham, Norwood SCIENCE DEGREE Students and East Among Boston spent hours in presenting Those their cases to the state rac- to Benefit ing 350 Students commission yesterday while in Medical very strong opposition from Fram- Division, Governor ingham developed. 12 From James M. Curley day signed a yester- bill changing the This of Middlesex name The House City College of Medicine yesterday killed an ef- Surgery to and fort Middlesex College to establish a flat rate through- authorizing the and out the the institution to Confer state on compulsory automo- Governor James degree of bachelor bile 111.ncurley yester- This of science. insurance. day signed act will tenable a bill changing the name give a the college to full academic course, of the Middlesex College of Medicine tion to in addi- The appointment of James the medical course R. No- and Surgery to Middlesex has been which it len as justice of the College offering for many Ware District and authorizing years. court was not confirmed this institution to Middlesex yesterday , confer College has by the governor's the degree of Bachelor of campus in a 95-acre council. It goes Waltham and recently over a week for Science. This act will enable the erected a has consideration due large group of to many objections Icollege to give a full academic roams and new class- received by the course laboratories. There council which It has been offering for present 350 are at members. The appointment many students in its pre of years. cal and medical -medi- John L. Bianchi of Worcester classes. trustee as Middlesex .A.mong thern are of the Worcester State College has a ninety- residents the following pital hos- five acre campus of Chelsea: was confirmed. in Waltham and Jacob has recently Bluestein, son erected a large group Mrs. of Mr. and of new classrooms Bluestein, 61 Central The Governor and laboratories. raham ave.; Ab- appointed William There are at Podradchik, son E. Weeks, present no students in Mrs. of Mr. and former mayor of Everett Its premedical Padracichik, 119 end and medical classes. Albert Congress ave.; a "Curley Republican," Among the students Karp, son of to the are the fol- Nathan Mr. and Mrs. racing commission to lowing residents of Revere: Karp, 00 Bellingham succeed Wil- Frank at.; liam A. L. Bazeley of Andrew Catino, 12 Folsom Rubin, son of Mr. Uxbridge. street; Max Rubin, and Mrs. Daniel Licata, son of Dr. and 123 Grove at.; Mrs. Park, son Irving ' With two amendments Francis J. Licata, 81 Revere street; of Mr. and Mrs. Kiva the Senate Guy 33 Elan Park, ordered Sweeney, 186 Harris street; at.; Abraham Ginsberg, to a third reading the Benjamin of Mr. and son which bill Vainerin, 32 Lowell street; Mrs. Joshua Ginsberg, prohibits state John Third at.; 178 and county Mastromarino, son of Mr. and Iaaac Golden, son employment of persons Mrs. Joseph and Mrs. of Mr. not citizens, Mastromarino, 5 Spring Max Goaien, 7 Maverick except in cases street; Milton St.; Samuel where citizen a do not Levine, 1543 North Dnrinaky, son of Mr. meet special Shore road; Mrs. Joseph and requirements. The vote Harry Schwartz, son of Dorinsky, 41 Cottage wasi Mr. and Mrs. M,yer Feingold, St.; 18 to 16 on the bill. Bejanan Schwartz, son of Mr. and 394 Ocean avenue; Benjamin Mrs. Thomas Wallace, Feingold, 168 Bellingham son of Mr. and et.; Abilithaan Uniform taxation Mrs. James Wal- Gold, son of Mr. of tangible prop- lace, 79 Payson street; Mrs. Harry and erty for all Irving Seisby, Gold, 50 Nichols cities and towns of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morris Goldman, at.; state, Selsby, son of Mr. and through a constitutional 35 Highland street; Raymond attkthael Mrs. Dorf- Goldman, 129 Third amendment to permit such man, son of Mr. and Harry Hyfer, at.; n law Mrs. Hyman eon of Mr. and was advocated by Dorfman, 27 Summer street; Joseph Hyfer, Mrs. Henry F. Long, Thom- 48 Third at. commissioner of as Whine, son of Mr. and taxation and (tor- Harry Mrs. 1“aations, Whine, 67 Florence avenue; before the legislative Harold NEWS Goldman, son of Mr. aanunittee on constitutional Mrs. and law: Samuel Goldman, 70 Summer Everett, Mass. ' --- street. Governor Curley is lanaing APR feaence a con- HERALD- NEWS 3 1935 with ( era officials Congressmen nnd Fall River, Mass. in Washington this that he used a sharp lnstrumen week at ti which a number of on ate \ leer in self defense. chueetts Massa- PWA projects, including APR the Blackstone 4 1935 River Valley development and Ex-Mayor Weeks perhaps the Lake Quinalg- I amend sanitary control plan will Curley Plans discuesed. be Aid So much opposition Gets Clirlly Plum developed has against the expense from ra; Dighton Rock; aril 3—Governor county towns James NI. autley today appointed that an attempt will Lieut. be made to have Gov. Joseph L. Hurley has Ex-Mayor William E. Weeks either the State or laverett, of the Federal informed John R. Machado, a member of the State Government finance state Alcoholic Beverage project. the resident of the Portuguese Control com- Amer- mission. Weeks is a Republican can Civic league of Massachusetts, and will suereed ----- that party's rep- After lengthy hat resentative on debate a Gov. James M. Curley is the board, WIlliam ing bill allow- in- A. L. Bneeley. citie.s and towns to luding in his budget spend money $5,000 to help for physical education inance the Dighton by was passed Rock project. r-- the Somata by a • ,a rising vote, 22 EAGLE All-bilte-for-popuhar election of commissioners a:rf the Department EVENING UNION Pittsfield, Mass. of Public Utilities definitely killed when the Senate by a roll- Springfield, Mass. APR 4 call vote of 13-23 declined to reconsider its previous action In de- using tne ria ae. feating these measures. Bills aim- APR 4 1935 against Long. ing at election of the utilities tloucs gt commissioners by members of the Legislature have been defeated ON BEACON HILL earlier in the session. !CURLEY EXPECTED Committee on Elections filed with the clerk of the House TODAY a recommendation that a resolve TO HAVE NEWS OF House and Senate meet at 2 be adopted seating Frederick B. P. M. Willis (R.) of Saugus. The seat Senate debates State budget is now occupied by James M. Mc- FOUR -LANE ROAD bill. Elroy (D.). Legal Affairs Committee hears Bill filed in the House would the Governor's recommendations entitle unmarried indigent per- Sprtngfield-Holyoke relatineto the alcoholic beverages sons to receive not less than $2.50 laws. a week or the equivalent from lo- AA/ay Included in Washing- Several petitions concerning old cal welfare boards. age assistance are before the Committee on Power and Light ton Discussions Committee on Pensions. reported a bill placing upon gas Today. Petitions relative to the sew- and electric companies the burden age system of the South Essex of proof for the fairness of HOLYOKE, April 4 — Definite in- contracts sewerage district are before the made between utility formation on companies. the fate of the proposed Committee on Public Health. four-lane House ways highway between Holyoke Racing Commission may act on and Means Com- and Springfield mittee continued will be forthcoming petitions for horse racing tracks. for one week a on the return from scheduled hearing on WasnIngton of the bill in- Gov. Jy.ines M. Curley. It was mad,. YESTERDAY creasing the salary of the Dis- known Governor trict last night by members of the Curley submitted to Attorney for the western special committee of the the Council the district. Western name of Francis It took like action on the Massachusetts Chambers of Commerce, J. DeCelles of Belmont, of the bill increasing the salary of the sponsors of the proposed construction. Boston College faculty, as Insur- same official in the northwestern That the Holyoke-Springfield road fa ance Commissioner, to. .succeed district, after Senator Harry Included in the road building schedule B. to he submitted Merton L. 13rown, Whose term Putnam of Westfield had spoken by Gov. Curley to led. expires Sunday. in favor. i eral Adininistrator,,L,s at e, qesi.t He named* for- ence to he held In the "illidnal cit mer Mayor William E. Weeks of "Arrogant public welfare inves- Thursday was also revealed tonight.. Everett, a "Ourley Republican," tigators are doing more to pro- Will Arrange Conference. as member of the State Alcoholic mote communism among .the Meanwhile word Is being awaitcd Beverages Control Commission, to needy than any other factor," from Mayor Henry J. Toepfert of thl. succeedMem William J. city, who has promised to arrange for A. L. Bazeley of Lynch, former Cam- conference Uxbridge, former Commissioner bridge Welfare a between Gov. Curley and of Department pay- the special committee in conjunctiop Conservation. All nominations master, told the Public. Welfare with officials of this city and West submitted last week were con- Committee of the Legislature Springfield. It is expected that the firmed except that of Mary E. while he was speaking on a bill conference will be arranged all soon MoNulty of Boston as trustee of In hearing to provide that pub- as the Governor returns from,' %Yeah- Boston Psychopathic Hospital. lic welfare boards furnish booths Members of the committee/re confi- Governor Curley said he is try- to conceal applicants from public view while ing to get the Goveinorit of New they are applying for England to go tO Washington this relief or support. dent that finds will be allocated for week to press his request for im- the proposed highway because of as- Erirances given by the Governor earlier mediate action on Federal grants GAZETTE in the year. Now that financial mat- for this State. One would in- ters pertaining to franchise rights of clude the Blackstone Valley con- Everett, Maas. the Holyoke and Springfield Street trol act at a cost of $18,000,000. Railway Companies have • been Ironed The trip, he said, depends uipon APR out, the committee sees no reason why presence the plans shotild not be carried to the at Washington of completion. Secretary Ickes. The Governor is Aittroeigh no definite confirmation seeking $280,000,000 for Massa- has been forthcoming to date, it Wan chusetts. He said that while at I been learned officially that Holyoke Washington he will also discuss WEEKS LIVO1NTE3 and West Springfield will pay for the franchise rights in an effort to make the textile situation. BY GOVERNOR Executive Council will CURLEY 1 the construction possible'. Each com- give pany will receive close to MOO public hearing Ex-Mayor and next Wednesday William E. Weeks the privilege of running busses over ' on Governor Curley's nomination appointed as a wa3 member of the State the new roadway, it is said. of James Nolen as justice of the Alcoholic Such a construction would provide Commission by Governor district court of Eastern Hamp- Curley yesterday. a four-lane road from Springfield shire. The hearing was requested The appointment through Northampton St. in this city the went over under which eventually would be continued by Councilor J. Arthur Baker of rules and favorable assured. action is through to Northampton. State De- Pittsfield, who has received nu- partment of Public Works officials merous letters asking for such a Mr. Weeks was an have made known their plans for the paigner earnest cam. hearing. for Governor Curley building of a four-lane road from Ho,- the late d yoke•to Northampton within next Senate concurred with HOUSe in campaign and his the parking erett many Ev• two years. thereby assuring the linking tile no-fix law amend-i friends are delighted ment setting the lines as follows has received that ne an appointment. MIDDLESEX MEDICAL I - for parking violations: No fln first offense, $1 second offense. COLLEGE CHANGES NAME for third and subsequent of- 1 BOSTON, April 3 (1P)—Governor $2 fenses. 1 James M. Curley has signed a bill changing the name of the Middle- sex College of Medicine and Sur- gery, Inc., to Middlesex C.)11ege and authorising the institution to grant bachelor of sciencerlegrees. nis summon s ins evioent The swamped HERALD as personal sere ice, reflected in l':!:S, -has met with! salaries and wages, represents considerable su s and the public Chicopee, Mass. the greatest part of municipal desires that they be permitted to! expenditures and it seems clear continue to give service. At this 1 that materials and equipment particular time, when real estate! used could not possibly be re- taxes create such a staggering bur- I duced by such an amount as den, there is considerable discussion! has been cut from the budget. of limiting the tax which may he; THE HERALD If the reductions are allowed placed on real estate by limiting the! to stand the most likely out- rate at which the real estate may • come is that the city will be out be taxed. The tax bill is arrived at • of funds by October or Novem- by multiplying the assessed value--; OBSERVER ber and will be unable to func- ti3n by the tax rate and frequently. tion. Chicopee officials forget lower rates have been accomplished I • "payless pay days" and unpaid - in some communities by raising the I bills rather quickly, so it , valuation, making the necessity of I On more than one occasion cri- tics of seems.—(Wetfield Herald.) allowing property owners an ave- the local welfare depart-r nue of appeal obvious. With the ment, including even members of the city Real estate taxpayers apparently civil courts congested with a volume board, have claimed that of business which creates a situa- the aid given by the local almoner desire to have the state tax appeals is hoard continued, for at a hearing tion which also calls for relief it is, insufficient and inadequate, this apparent that to transfer the tax' contention is, even borne out by the , held last week at Boston on a bill state which would abolish the board, a cases to the courts would be no welfare commissioner, who al- solution, so the continuance of the hough he referred recently to sev- single person advocated the pas- eral sage of the bill, while a large num- appeals board seems desirable and' cifies of the cominonwealth necessary. where he alleged aid to be made- i her voiced opposition. It was sig- quate, he included Chicopee on this eificant, too, that the single pro- list. In this connection it should be eonent was a member of a board of With the present high prices noted that The local board has re- : eiessors whose valuations placed on the real necessaries of life, cently taken cognizance of increas- on real estate in the town of Saug- one wonders if it is not time ed food prices and have increased us had been reviewed by the bowed for the New Deal to start a -CFC local allowances for food by 50 and reduced considerably. The op- (cash for consumers) bureau. cents a week. It seems Pnentso of the measure which would Meats for the table of Mr Or- apparent dinary that the board is giving serious con- rbolish the board included intlivi- Man are out and now, sideration to the I duals and representatives of or- with a once-cent increase in performance of its milk, official duties and has the interests ganizations with real estate inter- so that the farmer msv of the welfare ests. Although ov Curie has re- recipients, as well reap the financial interests of the commended that , r be abol- live, even this necessity is city, in mind. i bed, it seems likly that it will stricted in many homes. Judg- following state- Although the city was able to continue to function. ing from the report a reduction in It appears that the appeals board ment by Frank E. Mott, head welfare ex- inspection de- penses in 1934, the current situa- 13 pe orming a necessary duty. The of Boston's milk tion does not indicate board had not been in existence a partment, "Canned milk is just that this ac- fluid prod- complishment can be repeated. In great while when Teal estate values, as nutritious as the ;addition to increased which are supposed to represent an uct. Poor people can buy such prices which • adding welfare recipients find it necessary amount agreed upon "when minds l evaporated milk and, by to pay for food, of a willing, buyer and a' willing : water, secure a foodstuff just . It to be hoped that Feller meet," sustained a substan- ' as healthful as regular milk at this situa- . cents a ticin is temporary and attention 1 tial reduction in the market follow- a cost of three or four might be called ing the appearance of the industrial! quarter lower than if bought that the situation state milk is statewide. A state report issued f depression. Since 1930 there have by the bottle." The by Aithur G. Botch, }en vrey few "willing buyers", control board had better give a state ERA ad- 1: the abil- Jninstrator, shows that 30,000 addi-1 while thousands of home owners little consideration to tonal persons came on became forced sellers through nee- ity of the consumers to pay. to the relief' factories manu- rolls in January, which brought the eqsity, thus creating a situation dif- We recall no total welfare ficult to deal with. facturing milk within our bor- cost up $800,000 over consumers are the preceeding month. As a result, Local assessors faced with the: ders and if milk the cost of relief in necessity of raising larger amounts . forced to the canned variety it January was Massachusetts dollars $2 per inhabitant. There were 700,- 'and, reluctant to increase tax rates, i means 000 persons going out of the state. The dependent on relief in I were reluctant receive January, according to Mr Rotch. also to reduce vat! price question should 4 ues, although the necessity for re-p early consideration. • !luction was obvious in many locali-I The aldermen of Chicopee ties. Clearly, if valuations were cor- may have the hest of intentions sect in 1930 reduction was neces- when they reduce the budget F.M'y, for every child 'realizes that EAGLE estimates of Mayor O'Neil De- ee hies are less than in that year. Lawrence, Mass. roy by $2.43,227 in order to While numerous boards of assessors' bring about a decrease, esti- recognized the situation and revised, mated to be $1, in the 1935 tax vvlues there were other boards of APR 1935 rate, bet whatever their inten- assessors who refused adjustments. tions may be, they are playing There was no general state policy with fire. What the aldetmen for various assessing boards each have actually voted to do is to of which had its own policy and dispense with more than a this is where the tax appeals hoard STATE INSUPNCE'42 quarter of a million dollars' stepped in with a policy which gave worth of service. It is quite necessary tenet. It may be possible. POST FOR RELIES likely that they have no idea as the lone supporter of the repeal of what services amounting to bill argued at the hearing, that the; BOSTON, April 3. (1P)— Gover- this sum can be dispensed with, members of the board have littlo! announced hut it seems safe to express an nor James M. Curley knowledge of real state values but I this afternoon that he would ap- opinion that such a reduction their policy was applied generally! Celles can only be accomplished by a point Professor Francis J. De over the entire state and, speaking; of the Boston College Law school, reduced personnel, affecting broadly, it has given considerable Belmont, the post the number of employes. a resident of to .„. satisfaction. of state insurance commissioner ha hoard. although now held by Merton L. Brown. Brown's term expires April 7. De Celles, a former Boston insurance man, gives instruction in Insurance law at Boston college. ENTERPRISE CHRONICLE Cambridge, Mass. Brockton, Mass. APR 4 1q35 APR 4 1935 Curley Club. • The members of the James M. Cur- ley Club met last evening and per- QUIPS AND 9rInsts fected plans for the first of a series of suppers to be held on Monday Congratulations to radio station WBZ in banning evening. Dick The speakers for the occa- Grant as a broadcaster. No one can object to ,“45v. Curley's sion will be the Hon. Peter Tague use of the radio, but a person's good character is not safe in and John Backus. Mr. Tague is a for- Grant's hands. mer congressman and election commissioner of Boston. Mr. Backus is a former assistant attorney-general Strikes, rumors of strikes, and the shutting down of mills, of the United States and is at pres- again begin to loom up on the industrial horizon, which leads to ent legal secretary to the governor. wondering whether prosperity has Both men are intimate friends of yet emerged from "just around Governor Curley. The club wishes the corner." to sartraT it does not intend to take any part whatever in town politics The next holiday on the list is Patraot's Day which falls but will confine its activities to demo- on Friday, April 19. cratic policies, both State and federal nature. FrOm the interest manifest- ed in the supper on Monday evening, We notice that in face of the fact that the N. E. Telephone It is safe to presume that the an- and Telegraph company's head officials are receiving annual nouncement of the formation of the , salaries of $41,260 club has met with general approval and $206,250, respectively, and nine vice among the majority of the members presidents of the American company were last year paid a total of the democratic of party in Whitman. $403,050, yet President Robinson claims he can not see any Thomas Doherty of Avon, well-known way to reduce rates. soloist, will be the guest artist. LEADER The Retail Liquor Coniumers association, has requested Lowell, Wilms. the license board to consider OW policy of issuing no more liquor licenses. We heartily concur with APR 4 this suggestion. The person that we hale always wanted to meet is the one who never forgets a name but can't remember a face. Leonard Will TRANSCRIPT CHRONICLE Holyoke, I Be a Witness Mass. Cambridge, Mass. APR 4 1935 To Be Called in the Case which that committee APR 4 1935 Against Commissioner may ueven.4. VU.11, :1,811.M.1 ‘144.,,,•,. Ile an- Hultman. !Mayor Asks Governor BOSTON, April 4 (U.P)—Former- Arrange Police Cornmissioner Joseph J. Leon- Conference Be Named rd will be called to testify in the On 44.ane Highway To Insurance Post ouster proceedings against Chair- man Eugene C. Hultman of the Met- Mayor Henry J. By Gov. Curley ropolitan District commission, Toepfert today it was wrote to Governor James learned today. M. Curley seeking to arrange a conference Governor The hearing before the Executive lative re- Curley yesterday sent to to the proposed four-lane the executive nomination Council on the charges against Hult- highway council the between this city and of Professor man, who was Leonard's predeces- Springfield, Francis J. DeCelles of assurance being given Belmont, member sor as police commissioner, will be the Governor a of the faculty of that the State will not Boston Collenv Law school, as state held Wednesday, Governor Curley be asked to pay for franchise rights commissioner of insurance to succeed announced, despite rumors that in connection with the project. The Murton L. Brown, whose term ex- Hultman would be permitted tore- plan at present is to have this city pres April 7. The salary is $6,000. sign and be appointed director of and West Springfield pay for the the White fund by Mayor Frederick franchise ...... 0•■••••• mgI MOM WM mmeg ft rights, which it is felt ansfield. be done can on a satisfactory basis. "I e no influence with Mr. At the ENTERPRISE time the proposition for Mansfie i, ley said. "If he sees four-lane the road was first advanced, Brockton, Mass. tit to appo r. Hultman to that there was position that L considerable difference a business. It does between the prices not interfere in way, asked by the Hol- 197 y however, yoke and Springfield APR 4 with the heating eduled street railway The for next companies for their first maple sugar and Wednesday." franchises and produced syrup what this city and from Vermont's spring sap It is understood West Springfield went t t the field of were willing to to Gov. Curley as a gracious gilt. the inquiry pay. It is expected Now is being idened to in- that each company we know why the Hultman hear- clude Hultman's will receive close ing was admi istrations as to $15,000 and the postponed. The governor had Boston fire commissiontr, privilege of run- a heavy date under for- ning busses over the with a stack of griddles. mer-Mayor Malcolm new road. E.INicholit, and Governor Boston building Curley was in commissioner, to ton today Washing- which Curley, conferring with Federal as mayor, appoint- Administrator ed him. Ickes on road build- , ing schedules. 'Kills Self in We may- yet see'ii —Yreitsatonie I Valley project, to restore and con- serve some of our greatest Berk- LL Outdoors in the shire Hills assets. The local chap- Berkshires! ter of the Izaak Walton League Iles (torment.. iergely ity CLAY PERRY h,fteeese of the re_ grettable loss of its headquarters, the Wild Acres Walton sanctuary Ski Big Doings League Scouts Loom which has passed into the control The sudden and OR sheer vigorous move of a private club but the spirit unmitigated and in- being made to F cause the Connecti- which it fostered and the educa- corrigible, dye-in-the cut Valley development -wool out- program to tional work it did remains in force doors reach maturity, by the enthusiasts, we commend you Interest still. It was the first lively and taken by Governor Curley to the members of the Mt. Greylock who energetic organization in this part wants to have-100~00 appropri- Ski Club, who of New England to campaign for • while the early bird ated right away to start this great clean waters, wild life restoration, with the worm is donning project, seems to rubber mark the second and to pioneer for tile betterment boots and great step in the program unlimbering a fish-pole which of our natural outdoors assets was given its best boost to dabble in a spring swollen stream a year ago through public demand and co-op- through the work of i for fontinalis, get themselves the Izaak Wal- eration with governmental ageneies out ton League of America. into the woods and mountains and It, was on MERCURY start March 16, 1934 that there building new ski trails for assem- next. winter! bled at the municipal auditorium in New Bedford, Mass. Springfield representatives Making hay while the sun of more shines than 200 cities and has nothing on the ski towns in the APR 4 hli3F, sportsman four States which who makes trails while the Connecticut the grass courses, to pledge grows green on freshet-washed themselves and their communities as favoring slopes and looks not only up and the development of the program down but far ahead to the next for frigid season eliminating pollution, restoring fish SUCCESSOR when TO he may shoot life, developing down hill at 60 miles recreational areas, an hour or riverside drives, more on a sheet of frozen reforesting and snow correcting erosion, etc. We traveled a trail thy motor) with a group of these incorrigibles "John BROWN NAMED Brown's the Body" ' other day and before the ride The Springfield was chapter of the finished, had it not been for Izaak Walton a League sponsored heater in the car we would have the conference, Curley Appoints Francis been with the backing of frozen stiff despite warm, the Massachusetts muggy division and the weather. The conversation national organization, was frosty which sent J. DeCelles Insurance and sparkling and representatives to Massachusetts bristling with skis, curves, slopes, from Chicago and Washington. Now grades, snow, ice and Commissioner sialoms, high the project has been taken up by speed turns and Thunderbolts, a Connecticut River Council. The Ghosts and other sorts of trails, So State Division of the Izaak Walton • ,BOSTON, April 3 (AP)—A far as we can cam- remember, for almost League has been disbanded for lack paign pledge Governor two hours nothing of James M. else was men- of support and the dwindling away tioned save skiing Curley that he would remove Mer- and its appur- of most of the chapters in tenances, save the State ton L. Brown as insurance com- once when someone '—but the cause advances did mention and it missioner was indirectly fulfilled hiking and the regret will, we hope, never be was expressed forgotten that hikers use a that it was the Izaak tonight when Curley announced the certain trail Walton when it ought to be League that had the courage appointment of a successor to kept safe for and skiing only. And so far foresight to propose and Brown, whose term expires Sunday. as we can foster this remember the famous immense development If the governor's council agrees, "stove project to league" in session is a mild help make all sewing New England more Brown's post will be filled by Fran- circle compared to the sym- prosperous through posiums conservation cis J. DeCelles, 36, professor of in, conducted wherever good and recreation of one skiers of its finest surance law at Boston College Law (and skiing admirers) get valleys and adjacent together. watershed School and a research worker for This party, by the way, areas. had shut itself several insurance companies. up in a steam-heat- Out of this movement, also, grew ed room for Meanwhile, compulsocy automo- hours at an April first the Merrimac River Valley session of project insurance, which DeCelles a winter sports commit- for a similar great development. bile over tee (and would have jurisdiction, came up no April fooling about Immense Projects that) and had again for the usual heated debate emerged with their It is estimated that the Connecti- charac- second wind for In. the House, where it was another lap in the cut Valley project, complete, would the "greatect racket in long distance terized as discussion champion- cost $122,000,000, would provide the Commonwealth." ship of the em- world (or at any rate of ployment for many thousands The House declined, however, to Massachusetts)., and commit- Increase values to an incalculable substitute for an adverse That is the report a bill providing for uni- sort of enthusiasm extent, attract throngs of tee that is putting tourists form classification of risks and Berkshire Hills right and recreation seekers, provide "flat rate" smack on the a premiums, or the map as a winter "sportsmen's paradise" along writing the compulsory sports and the method of recreation center. Try course of the great stream, liability of all motorists. as they improve may (but do not) there is health conditions, perform Also defeated was a proposal for no a service flat rate other community in this part of through governmental a referendum on a the State financing throughout the state. where the enthusiasm and direction comparable • and to the An attempt to modify the state downright dogged determina- TVA project in the prohibiting drug tion Tennessee Val- liquor laws , by of a group of persons banded ley. stores from selling alcohol for together as a ski club is so hot and other than medicinal purposes was eager. The results show it. defeated in the House. The most prolonged debate of the day was heard in the Senate on a EAGLE proposal to prohibit the employment of aliens by the state and ordered to a Pittsfield, Mass. counties. The bill was third reading after adoption of two amendments. One would pro- APR tect aliens already employed and 4 19j1-) the second would permit persons who have applied for citizenship to be. employed.

I, III VP am. woo.••• ITEM DALRYMPLE PLAN OPPO I Lynn, Mass. BY MEEHAN AT HEARING APR 4 1935

i There is believed to be a prospect (Special to the Eagle-Tribune) said that Lawrence, Lowell and that Lynners. during the coming BOSTON, April 3. — Senator Haverhill would have to bear the summer season. may have dogs James P. Meehan of Lawrence to- 1 and burden of this expense. dog racing tracks, kennels day opposed before the committee and all the gambling paraphernalia on harbors and public land and the The Senator said that if federal that alleged I sport implies for committee on public health, sittinfl funds were awarded for the pro- neighbors, practically next door to them, even though jointly, the bill of Mayor George E. ject about 8,000 men would be put centered in another county. Dalrymple of Haverhill for the es- to work for a period of about four Probably every individual in Mas- I • tablishment of the Merrimack Val- years. This alone, he said is an sachusetts in now avoire of the fact 1 . ley sewerage district on the argument against the Mayor's bill. that for the past 10 days, or more, . grounds that the cities and towns Albert P. Wadleigh, former state with the approval of Governor cannot stand the financial burden. senator, now chairman of the Cur- ' ley, the dog racing interests Senator Meehan recommended the Board of Selectmen of Merrimac have . been concentrating on Revere. establishment of a Merrimack Val- declared that the valley has the in I , ISuffolk County, as the scene ley authority board which would chance of a lifetime to get the pro- a their I system an activities. So confident construct the proposed ject It has been seeking for many have thel Valley. become that they have Merrimack years. He said that the completion decided to Dalrymple's bill would cease their Mayor of it would give New England a efforts in Cambridge, 1 sewerage system by South Boston and construct the playground equal to that of Color- other places where l i bonds, the cost to be they have the issue of ado Springs. been meeting with de- distributed among the cities and termined opposition. Senator Cornelius F. Haler of towns benefiting by the project. The people of Rowley expressed the hope that Revere, who are op- These include the cities of Law- posed to dog the committee hearing the bill tracks and dog racing, rence, Lowell, Haverhill and New- are believed to have would weave out of them one that been unfortunate, buryport and the towns of Dracut, like those will mean right and justice to the of many other Bay State Tyngsboro, Chelmsford, Billerica, communities, in taxpayer. He said that the work not comprehending Tewksbury, Andover, North An- just what should be done with the money that 1934 November dog dover, Methuen, Groveland, West racing referendum was intended to Amesbury and expected to be obtained from the Newbury, Merrimac, unload on them, while the gambling Salisbury. federal government. element in the community was all bill filed by Senators James Senator William F. McCarthy of The keyed up to favor this dog racing pro- Meehan of Lawrence, Charles 'Lowell and Representative J. W. P. ject. That is regarded as certain, be- McAree of Haverhill and WI!- Coddaire of Haverhill spoke briefly A. P. cause in the final tabulation the ham F. McCarthy of Lowell would in favor of the work being done people of Revere voted three to construct the project with funds with federal funds. one which Governor James M. Curley Rep. Edward D. Sirois of Law- in 1vf ahveonr e dogpromraoc expects to obtain-Iserre-the Fed- rence was recorded in favor of hay- the promoters of dog tracks I yr era! government. It was recalled ing the project built with federal ibrought the matter to the attention I I some time ago that he was prom- ' money as advocated by the gover- ' of the Revere City Council, saying the'! ised $40,000,000 from Washington ; nor. promoters were ready to expend $200,- I ; hear- and he said he would allott a suf- j Senator Meehan, while the 000 in necessary building operations. I I was in progress, quoted Health ficient sum to the Merrimack valley ling and provide employment for from 209 ' 'Commissioner Henry D. Chadwick for the the sewerage system. to 300 Revere men, claiming that Mer- as being informed by Governor "The cities and towns in the these racing facilities would add to . ex- Curley this morning that His Ex- rimack Valley cannot stand the .1 the revenue and amusement of Re- ' this pro- cellency recommends the bill filed pense of $10,000,000 for i vere. a majority of the City Council Senator Meehan. by Senator Meehan, William k. Mc- ject," declared ' decided not to await the projected greatest opportunity Carthy of Lowell and Charles A. P. "This is the meeting of dog track opponents, but had in years to get the McAree of Haverhill calling for we have took action in favor of a license. This started. We have reason to creation of a Merrimack Valley work action was, of course resented. believe that Governor Curley will Authority Bow d, which, with tht However, a subsequent meeting of the money he is seeking-7' State of New Hampshire, would ad- get citizens in the City Hall Senator Meehan said that Mayor minister federal grants tor the auditorium was called for the purpose of Dalrymple's bill sets up a board as improvement. providing Mayor James permanent as the Metropolitan Dis- Mayor Dalrymple of Haverhill M. O'Brien with some way of testing trict Commission and that it would said that he approved the foregoing public opinion on ,this particular be on the heads of the taxpayers .egislation, except one position subject. There was a show of forever imposing additional taxes. which would place the power of ap- hands, on which the Mayor Senator Meehan said that Mayor pointment in the hands of the gov- was satisfied that sentiment was Dalrymple's bill would have seven- ernor. The members of the board, slightly in favor of the proponents of should be idog teen members on the board and he the mayor thought, racing. objected to the provision that each named by the officials of the dis Both sides have been having their member would received $25 each trict served. say. Those opposed agree with Morrill of New- time he attended a meeting. He Mayor Gayden W. George B. Sweetman, who told the legislation buryport favored the 'racing commission last Monday: engineer- j Reps. James P. Donnelly with the proviso that any '"Revere has everything to lose and into operation be of Michael If. Jordan of Lawrence op- ing system put nothing to gain from the location of nature that sewage Would posed any legislation which would such a a dog track there." Many have sufficiently far into the "saddle the costs upon the people be sent voiced the opinion that the estab- of the ocean that it would not pollute the district." They stated that lishment of a dog track and kennels It was shores of Salisbury Beach. their understanding when at the famous amusement resort will • they attended the governor's con- Mayor Dalrymple of Haverhill almost immediately result in cautioned the legislators that some a de- ference that all of the financing was crease in the value of might place a heavy bur- all other to be done by the federal govern- of them property within hearing taxpayers of the Merri- distance of ment. den upon track and kennels. mack Valley. If such a situation v11111011111111111111.. _ But if dog racing developed, he would oppose the becomes popular ; in Revere. Lynn EAGLE legislation, he declared. proponents of the practice will lo,- just as near as any Lynners Lawrence, Mass. can possibly want to be, and will have the advantage of travel by train, APR 4 1935 motor-bus, trolley cars and automobiles, with going and coming, before and after the races, just a matter of minutes. Thus it may prove a treat for those Lynners who favor such alleged sports. , The T.pnincratic riiTU:y 111 tne 'I'i(lIJU1' it I House was COURIER-CITIZEN diminished today by Lawrence, Mass. f one seat, when the committee on Lowell, Mass. elections filed with the clerk recommendation that a resolve be APR 4 1935 adopted seating Frederick B. Willis APR 4 1935 (R.) of Saugus. The seat is now bring wan eau - occupied by James M. McElroy (D.) experts in international affairs./ , whom the committee held was defeated by 51 votes. It seemed , FILLS likely the House, which consists of DeCELLES 124 Republicans and 116 Democrats APPOINTS DE CELLES would accept the recommendation. BROWN INSURANCE POST Young married couples will find TO SUCCEED the most desirable and reasonably priced houses and apartments for BOSTON, April 3 (/13)—A cam- James M. rent—fully described in the Real paign pledge of Governor Boston College Professor Is Mer- Estate columns today. tc)1.irle that he would remove Named by Curley to Succeed Brown as insurance commis- fulfilled to- Brown—Must Be Confirmed sioner was indirectly LEADER night when Curley announced the by Council, However---House appointment of a successor to Lowell, Mass. Sunday. Debater Calls Compulsory Brown, whose term expires If the governor's council agrees, • Law "Worst Racket." APR 4 1935 Brown's post will be filled by Fran- cis J. DeCelles, 36, professor of in- uui in. College Law increases to some woraers surance law at Boston BOSTON, April 3 (W)--A cam- worker for to others. school, and a research paign pledge of Governor James M. several insurance companies. Curley that he would remove Mer- Meanwhile, compulsory automo- ton L. Brown, as insurance com- Demands Hultman bile insurance, over which DeCelles missioner was indirectly fulfilled would have jurisdiction, came up I tonight, when Curley announced Champagne again for the usual heated debate in the appointment of a. successor to Return the House, where it was character- Brown, whose term expires Sun- ized as the "greatest racket in the day- Gov Curley's Counsel Or- commonwealth." If the governor's council agrees, Bottles Be The House declined, however, to Brown's post will be filled by Fran- derrni substitute, for an adverse commit- uni- cis .7. DeCelles, aged 36, professor to Police. tee report a bill providing for Given ric- uagt of insurance law at Boston College foiricimuocrla_sisLf1;,bioyino oplfrn oo rhdis itkbf syi lantnhgde dpsr research worker Law school,_ and a BOSTON, April 4, (lt.1!)—Governor companies. John P. for several Insurance Curley's personal counsel, former- stores from selling Usual Warm Debate. today demanded that alcohol for eth- Feeney, C. er than medicinal Meanwhile, compulsory automo- Police Commissioner Eugene purposes was de- to the ) feated in the House. bile insurance, over which DeCelles Hultman immediately return of con- The most would have jurisdiction, came up Police department six bottles prolonged debate of the he still ) day was heard in the again for the usual heated debate fiscated champagne which Senate on a 1 proposal to prohibit in the House, where it was charac- has in his possession. the employ- to a let- ment of aliens by the terized as the "greatest racket in Feeney made his deunand state and Clarence A. Barnes, Hult- counties. The bill was ordered to the commonwealth." ter to a declined, however, to counsel. third reading after adoption of The House man's that two for an adverse commit- Recently Hultman revealed amendments. One would pro- substitute took tect aliens a bill providing for uni- police commis.•coner he already employed and tee report while head- the second classification of risks and champagne from police would permit persons form the analysis, who have the "flat rate" method to his home for applied for citizenship to premiums, or quarters pos- be the compulsory liability this was still in his employed. of writing and that A third motorists. reading also was ordered of all session. governor's by the Senate for defeated was a proposal for Wednesday the a bill providing Also Next arguments on .1 that watchmen and referendum on a flat rate council is to hear others main- a against taining fires must have one throughout the state. Curley's ouster petition day's state chairman of rest in seven. An attempt to modify the Hultman, who is now drug- District commis- A final attempt to obtain liquor laws by . prohibiting the Metropolitan recon- other sideration of an adverse rtores from selling alcohol for sion. report on de- a bill providing for election of than medicinal purposes was the TELEGRAM public utility commissioners feated In the House. • also debate of the failed in the Senate. The most prolonged Lawrence, Mass. I The Senate on a Democratic minor* in the day was heard in the House the employ- was diminished today by one proposal to prohibit z! 1935 scat. when the state a APR the Committee on Elec- ment of aliens by , tions filed with the clerk a recom- to mendation counties. The bill was ordered LUKLII1LAI that a resolve be ad- of opted seating a third reading after adoption Frederick B. Willis would pro- (R) of Saugus. The two amendments. One seat is now and occupied by James M. tect aliens already employed TO WASHINGTON McElroy (D), permit persons whom the the second would committee held was de- citizenship feated by 51 votes. It who have applied for seemed likely the House, which to be employed. BOSTON, April 4. ICIP)---4ov. consists of 124 Republicans and 116 • Third Reading Due. Curley expects to leave tonight for Democrats, was ordered vould accept the A third reading also Washington to ,preeent federal offi- recommendation. bill providing by the Senate for a cials p:ans for an $13,0000.000 pro and others main- that watchmen ject for the devel, pment of the must have one day's taining fires B:ackstone valley. rest in seven. obtain recon- A final attempt to Curley plans to discuss ?WA report on sideration of an adverse work with Administrator Harold L. providing for election of the Ickes. At the tome time he hopes a bill also public utility commissioners to enoourage the coordination of the Senate. the actIvitiee of the New England failed in • Congress'onal delegation In work. Ing for PWA projects In legislation beneficial to New England In dust sicterable eireuMpon throughout the 1 city that you felt the recommends- ions submitted by various civic • rroups were not founded on good ogic and, therefore, were useless. :If At "Whether you made such a state- Tinority ENTERPRISE nent or not, I cannot say. I repeat ;bat it was at least unfortunate in Brockton, Mass. !dew of the fact you previously had tsked these various groups to make 1 APR 4 !oncrete suggestions that could be 1935 neorporated into the budget to the Report tnd that a tax rate of approximately rit.t.cpLcu 130 might be achieved. I will grant ,.hat a tax rate of this amount would be quite an achievement in one year 40 Amendments to Be Added put with a substantial start in ths. Fail When Alder- Vight direction this year, it jaeltot man Kelleher unreasonable to antielpatehat it Changes Vote, But May Re- could possibly be reached in the next consider During few years. Next Aldermanic Session—. Barden Is Heavy. Council "We have arrived at that point Approves $100,000 Loan. where a vast number of our citizens feel they cannot carry on any further. waiters runner A recommenu Many have fallen by the wayside al- finance committee minority the elimination of many of the city- ready and a great many more, while report, signed by Alderman Lind- owned automobiles, say believing a good not exactly hopeless, feel rather and Councilman Austin favor- many of them are help- only operated on less as to their next move. It ing a number of reductions in a part time basis has the and that the cost been said that city affairs cannot be mayor's budget was acoepted by the of maintenance, repairs, insurance conducted as private business and Gn board of aldermen Wednesday night and garaging would be eliminated to this point I disagree, at a special meeting, the end that a Private busi- Aldermen substantial saving ness that has survived taken Lindsay, Nelson, Kelleher and would accrue. has steps to get their house in order and Youngson voting in favor of ac- That the completion of the twin may be able to carry on. but the ceptance and Aldermen Murphy pipe line from Silver lake and with average citizen, working man and and McCaffrey in opposition. the installation of the new electric home owner, faced with, in a good pumps about to be installed Then in order at that many cases, terrific that the amend- point, that the emergency a decrease h. ments included need of income, finds himself in the minority maintaining the Avon in a rather report might reservoir is helpless condition and be made a part of now past and we recommend his represen- the budget, that tatives in the city government orders to cover the the expense of maintaining this are amendment were spare the only ones to whom he can drawn up, but reservoir be eliminated. It is our un- appeal. they failed of passage "It has been pointed out editorially when Al- derstanding that the need for a heat- derman Kelleher and otherwise that the taxpayers voted with Al- ing plant, engineer, watchman and a dermen Murphy were' not interested or they and McCaffrey house at Avon would then corn: to would against passage. Alderman Kel- an end. have been represented in a greater leher said after the meeting he That the number at the first meeting of the establishment of a com- finance would move to reconsider at missary would reduce committee. Monday appropriations night's meeting. to the welfare department by a sum "I disagree on that point and Amendments favoring the follow- estimated to be between $75,000 and would point out that spokesmen ing reductions in the budget jáures $125,000 annually. for the various groups that did were passed by the board: Ljbor li- That all city owned automobiles be appear, represented thousands, cense commisson salaries, ; liquor stored in city-owned property. but disorganized thousands. Fur- commission, other expenses, $67.49; That no new members lte appoint- ther than that, everyone here board of survey, $600; library, other ed to the fire and police departments knows the average citizen, how- expenses, $2000; City Hall lighting to take the place of vacancies brought ever much they may want to ex- $1300, a total of $4802.49. about by retirements or otherwise. press their view, cannot and will not The minority report accepted by Lindsay Speaks. appear publicly before any the board group and make a speech. reads as follows; Speaking in favor of the minority That the board "If this minority of survey be elimi- report after it had been read by report should be nated, accepted it may amounting to $990, this on a Clerk Albert Sullivan, Alderman Lind- cause some incon- basis the city enginering department say said: venience, but on that score who has can carry on the work originally per- not had to get along with less than formed by this board. "Everyone now serving or hav- previously and it is felt the sugges- ing served Some Reductions. the city government tions contained in the minority re- knors it to be a fact a unani- port if carried out would be That the inspector of wires depart- i at least a substantial start in the right direc- ment appropriation be reduced by mous agreement in a finance tion." $1200. committee on a matter such as A petition to the aldermen That the department of board of sealers of a budget is almost impossible. containing 775 names weights and measures of property be redueed by There is, of course, bound to owners requesting $1150. he a $30 tax rate, was an agreement of opinion on many received from Elliot Keith. That the Public Library appropria- F. secre- items and a difference of opinion tary of the Brockton Non-Partisan tion be reduced by $2000. on a good many more. The pres- Taxpayers' Association. That the A. a T. contract at the ent finance committee on this City Farm be eliminated, thereby year's budget has run true saving $691 annually. to form in this respect and as a re- That the City Hall a;apropria- sult we have majority and tion be reduced by an additional minority, reports which is as far $600, on the promise that the as we, as a committee, can go. present staff, originally appoint- The acceptance of one or the ed to not only care for the heat- other is then up to the board and ing system but to operate a light- council. ing plant which no longer exists, "Personally, and this view is shared could be eliminated in part dur- by some of the members of the coming the summer months. mittee in both the majority and That the appropriation to the li- minority qroups, I believe responsi- cense commission be reduced to a sum bility for the budget is in the hands equal to last year's amount. of the chief executive, the mayor, NCNT 1 and that goes for the present mayor or any other mayor. Unfortunately, Mr. Mayor, a report has gained con- Council Doings. are* today who regretfully sigh and think of what gullibility there was on LiteThe common council voted In fa- the part of C,oN f)(1000 surface drainage voters at the primaries and f- T vor uf a in the general loan order at a special thectin7. on election last fall. Councilman Bill Williams is doing a nice job for ednesday night, with the Republican 1 1-)Jul-c-- Copeland voting in opposition. The Club in that weekly broadcast. Williams has the good t order was passed Monday night by sense not -...... ••111/1rIreport tnsui. the upper board. to become vindicative and passed resolve neither is he libelous or slanderous. Yet After a number of names on the The council also a he manages signed by Councilmen O'Donnell, to make his talks exceed- petition had been read by Clerk Sulli- ingly interesting and van, Alderman Murphy was given the Hyde and Moynihan that the mayor Thursday nights any spe- —6.15 on WBZ—are beginning to take floor and said: "Every taxpayer fav- be requested not to call on council before a great significance for the intelli- ors a $30 tax rate, but I don't think cial meetings of the gent voters. for a minute that anyone would vott next Wednesday, and that at next meeting taxpayers The New England Conference of Re- for such if they knew it would cos' Wednesday's all publicans.to interested in reducing the budget be be held on April Me will do people their jobs." much to start the ball rolling That the minority report was ai present to give their ideas as to how for the di- 1936 campaign. Under the efficient insult to the people of Brockton wa and why the budget should be rection diminished. The resolve also requests the of Chairman Marr and Vice- the npinion expressed by Aldermai Chairman Louise M. McCaffrey, wbereupon Alderma' water commissioners be present to Williams of the Proposed expenditures at State Committee, plans have taken sa jumped to his feet and ex ev"'-11n shape which I guarantee a capacity at- plained tha tendance. Ted Christiansen, former intended. Governor A $30 tax rate is a won CHRONICLE of Minnesota and now a Con- especially to gressman from that State, one be brought about with- Brookline, Mass. most of the in a year's time, Lindsay able and eloquent men in the Na- said. tional Congress, Alderman Kelleher, upon being will be the guest given speaker but there will be a dozen privilege of the floor, criticized speakers other the mayor, remarking during the all-day session that that if the will culminate budget had been intellectually pre- with the big banquet at night. Chairmen and vice-chairmen pared no such condition as now ex- every of ists would On Beacon Hill New England State will be there have prevailed. There has to bring a been no investigating done, Kelleher message of confidence and (By The Bellboy) to outline plans for the rejuvenation said, "to find out the amount neces- the party. of sary for Many of the best known the various departments, Much of the fight on Beacon Hill the leaders of the heads of these departments were past week or organization will be pres- no so has centered on the ent during the day and consulted and no mention made by proposed repeal of the it is to be a real pre-primary "Roundup" of Republican talent the mayor to these men to restrict convention laws. The Republican lead- energy. and their ers point It is expected that there will budget necessities to things es- out that the people voted more than be sential. It up more than one thousand present at the is to the mayor to pub two to one for the pre- banquet in the before the people a budget withirs primary conventions and evening. It is the first • contend that big meeting held since last their means." not enough time has elapsed since fall in any the State of the Union and will attract Cites Dangers. law became effective to determine attention wide how the law because of this and because, Continuing, Alderman is working out. They di- also, of the Kelleher rect attention to caliber of men and women said: "One-third of the real es- the fact that the Com- present to lend monwealth has had the their willing aid in the tate within the confines of the direct primary plan to put new life in the for more than twenty years and that an old veins of the city now is either owned by the examination par, . banks of the practical workings or held by the city for of the system during non-payment of taxes. A condi- that time reveals that the predictions of its friends have tion of this nature would never not been realized. exist if we could but see our way clear to adjust our budget in such Under the primary law it was diffi- ENTERPRISE cult for a a manner as to have a reasonable conscientious voter to learn Brockton, Mass. tax rate levied. of the qualifications of candidates whose names appeared in such profu- "At the present time there is mucti sion on the ballots. APR 4 1935 money involved in cases now pend- Consequently, al- phabetical position and other factors it was ing before the tax appeal board. By having no relation xpeeted- to qualifications for a basis en lifting the burden from the humble office often had considerable would be laid for home-owner—many of whom have influence. resa conference Candidates were not selected after dis- April 11. lost their property due to inability cussion and deliberation as to meet their tax assessments, being to their fitness. Primary campaigns were waged financially embarrassed. the city on personalities and bitterness Curley to Capital could placed secure footing that fre- I be on a quently imperiled success at the polls once again. was aroused. Often th. • On Blackstone Job "I can't see that there are any duties now that require the full time du- BOSTON, April 4.—(UP1— mdidate built his own machine Curley Gov- ties of a wire inspector or the em- in di- expects to leave to-night for .tct conflict with the party. He as- Washington ployment of two people in the de- to present to federal partment of the sealer of weights umed the party label but recognized authorities plans for an to allegiance project $18,09,000 ' and measures. I am in favor of the to it. for the development of the Chairman Marr and the others of the Blackstone valley. minority report and unless the proper Republican adjust exist- State Committee contend steps are taken to the Curley plans situation, are that the present law gives voters an to discuss P. W. A. ing we in danger of opportunity to deliberate work with civic destruction." make a and Administrator Harold L. intelligent choice in nominating Ickes. At the same A communication from the Asso. candi- time he hopes dates for State offices and thus restores to encourage the co-ordination dated Clubs of Brockton, signed by activities of the to the people some of the advantages of the New England • C. H. McKay, secretary-treasurer, fa- gressional con- of party organization and responsibil- delegation in working voring an increase in salaries for I P. W. A. for ity. It is not to be wondered at that projects and legislation bene- members of the liquor license corn- among certain ficial .to New body explain-. of the present Admin- England industry. mission was read, the istration leaders there is determined op- leg that license fees accumulated by position amount- to the pre-primary law. One the city during the past year recalls events at the Worcester Demo- ed to $60,000, which meant a redue. cratic seventy-five tai convention of last year when a lion of cents in the smooth rolling machine was in control rate. and when the "Stop Frank Davey of 55 North Mair Curie " movement apparently won a have street and Benjamin J. LeBlanc, 12, y to that temporary gain wiped out the pri- Spring street, were drawn to serv( at maries. But that is one of those things traverse jurors. as which could happen only once in a lifetime and one wonders how many there COURIER-CITIZEN TRIBUNE Lowell, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. APR 4 19T-7 /UR 4 -e in its premedical and medical 1EXPENSE OF VALLEY MIDDLESEX COLLEGE classes. Among them are the following residents of Lawrence; Max Wein- , SEWER PROHIBITIVE / MEASURE SIGNED stein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin Weinstein, 491 Hampshire Governor James M. Curley yester- street; Frank DeCesare, son of Senator Meehan of Lawrence day signed a 11T clanging the Mrs. Matilda DeCesare, of 503 Pros- Urges Federal Authority name of the Middlesex College of pect street; William Skrabucha, of Medicine and Surgery to. Middlesex 12 Pleasant street; Santo Quarta- to Reliete Cities. College and authorizing this institu- rone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian tion to confer the degree of bach- Quartarone, 7 Jackson terrace; Jo- (Special to the Courier-Citizen.) elor of Science. This act will en- seph McCavitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. able the college to give a full Charles McCavitt, 17 Granville STATE HOUSE, Boston, April 3 academic course in addition to the street; Peter McGinnis, son of Mr. —Senator James P. Meehan of medical course which it has been and Mrs. Paul McKinnis, 36 Wesley Lawrence, today, opposed before the offering for many years. stre'bt; Joseph Barbieri, son of Mr. committees on harbors and public Middlesex College has a ninety- and Mrs. Tommaso 13arblere, 306 lands and public health the bill of five acre campus in Waltham and Chestnut street; Joseph DiSalvo, Mayor George E. Dalrymple for has recently erected a large group son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony DiSalvo. establishment of the Merrimack of new classrooms and laboratories. 117 Gardener street; James Pash, Valley Sewerage district, on the There are at present 350 students 41 Eutaw street; Matte° Venti- grounds that the cities and towns migla, 30 Springfield street. i cannot stand the financial burden. ITEM 11 He recommended the establishment NEW ARRIVAL of a Merrimack Valle) authority Lynn, Mass. board which would construct the TELEGRAM proposed sewerage system in Merri- Lawrence, Mass. mack valley. APR 4 in‘lc+Jou Mayor Dalrymple's bill would APR 4 ,1 25 construct the sewerage system by the issuance of bonds, the cost to be distributed among the cities and towns benefitting by the project. These include the cities of Lowell, Middlesex Colhge Haverhill, Lawrence and Newbury- JV. CURLEY port and the towns of Dracut, Tyngsborough, Chelmsford, Biller- Bill Is Signed ica, Tewksbury,' Andover, North SIGNS MIDDLESEX Andover, Methuep, Groveland, West Governor James M. Curley yes- Newbury, Merrirfiac, Amesbury and tsrdgj signed a bill cIirftne the Salisbury. COLLECE EL name of the Middlesex College of Senator Meehan's bill would con- Medicine and Surgery to Middlesex struct the project with funds which Gov. James M. Curley signed a in- bill Wednesday changing the name College and authorizing this Goveiwi n rihw wg t e pees to get of the Middlesex College of Medicine stitution to confer the degree of from rovernment. It and Surgery to Middlesex College and Bachelor of Science. This act will was recalled that the governor an- authorizing the institution to confer enable the college to give a full nounced some time ago that he was the degree of Bachelor of Science. academic course in addition to promised $40,000,000 from Wash- The act will enable the college to the medical course which it has ington and he said would allot a give a full academic course in addi- sufficient sum to Merrimack valley tion to the medical course which it offering for many years. Middlesex College has a ninety- for the sewerage system. has been conferring for many years. "The Local students now enrolled at the five acre campus in Waltham an. cities and towns in the valley cannot stand the college are: U. David Limaura, son has recently erected a large group expense of $10,000,000 for this project," of Dr. and Mrs. Louis Limauro, 158 of new classroms and laboratoriee. de- street; Robert Sneid- clared Senator Meehan. "This is South Common There are at present 350 students the erMan, 15 Mt. Hood terrace; John greatest opportunity we have had in In its premedical and mediertl Kolozetaki, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- years to get the work started. We classes. Among them are the follow- liam Kolozetski, 41 Blossom street; have every reason to believe the Frisch, son of Mr. and Mrs. ing residents of Lawrence: Joseph governor will get the money he is Herm= Frisch, 62 Rogers avenue; Max Weinstein, son of Mr. and seeking." Daniel Atoman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Benjamine Weinstein, 49 t Baker street, and Senator Meehan said that Mayor Wolfe Atoman, 27 Hampshire street; Frank DeCesare, George Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. bill sets up a Warn as Mrs, Matilda DeCesare, of Dalrymple's navid Gordon, 77 Jefferson street. son of the Metropolitan Dis- street; William Skrs• permanent as 603 Prospect commission and that it would bucha of 12 Pleasant street; Santo trict on the heads of the taxpayers Curley to Seek — Quartarone, son of Mr. and Mrs. be forever, imposing additional taxes. Quartarone, 7 Jackson Sebastian Senator Cornelius F. Haley of $18,000,000 MeCavitt, son of 'Terrace; Joseph Rowley expressed the hope that the McCavitt, 17 BOSTON, April 4 CUB—Governor Mr. and Mrs. Charles committees hearing the bills would son Curley expects to leave tonight for Granville IX; Peter McGinnis, weave out of them one that will 36 Washington to present to federal of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McGinnis, mean right and justice to the tax- officials plans for an $18,000,000 Wesley street; Joseph Barbieri, son payer, He said the work should be project for the development of the of Mr. and Mrs. Toramaeo Bar- done with the money expected to be i Blackstone valley. bieri, 306 Chestnut St.:. Joseph Di- .. Curley plans to discuss PWA Salvo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony obtained from the federal govern- work with Administrator Harold L. DiSalvo, 117 Gardener St.; James ment. Ickes. At the same time he hopes Paatt, 41 Eutaw street; Matteo Ve- Senator William F. McCarty of encourage the co-ordination of spoke to g'flA street, Lowell was among those Who the activities of the New England in favor of the work being done congressional delegation in work- with federal funds. ing for PWA projects and legislation beneficial to New England in- Berach declared Clerk Pratt never charged more than $2 fee for bail work, and asserted a master in chan- Belmont, Mass. cery should not. do this work. Speaker Leverett Saltonstall shut, APR off the argument, saying the commit- 1935 tee was merely hearing reasons why the proposal should or should not be admitted, and was not there to listen ;1 Name of Prof. De Celles to a debate. - — - - - Submitted by Gov. Curley TELEGRAM • As Insurance Worcester, Mass. Commissioner APR 4 1935 Mulvey, John Dunn and Micha, . Well-Known Boston College Professor Comes Up Sullivan assisted in the raid. "i Before Governor's Council for lmprtant Post; Resident of This Town for Several Years; Ac- MORE EVIDENCE ON tion Will Be Taken Next Week

Professor ,HULTMAN SOUGHT Francis J. de Celles 35 years old, and is a professor of 445 Pleasant st, has been nom- at Boston College Junior College, inated by Governor James M. Curley for the office of insurance where he has taught public Curley Evidently Blocked commissioner. speaking for the past four years. In Removal Plan His name was placed before For a decade he has been a lec- the governor's council yesterday, turer In the state department of to Telegram State House Reporter sueeed the present commis- education, giving courses on busi- By 3.—While Gov- sioner, Merton L. Brown, along ness education and methods. BOSTON, April with several other names. The ernor Curley continued apparently appointments were laid on the He was born in Somerville, blocked in his efforts to swing one table and action March 11, 1891, and 'will be taken was edu- or more Republican votes in the on them next cated in the public schools week. and Council behind his ous- Professor Boston College High, Governor's de Celles has lived graduating move against Eugene C. Hult- Belmont from ter In several years. He is Boston College in 1921,_ man, chairman of the Metropolitan District Commission, the drive for Hultman evidence continued today. With ream upon ream of charges Hull Man and specifications already piled up Asks to Be Named by John P. Feeney, the Governor's prosecutor, it was learned that Feeney's quest for evidence will ex- Sixth Master tend to the Boston Fire Depart- in Chancery ment and the Boston Buildings De- partment, both of which Hultn3an• once headed. \. Frank M. Reynolds, Veteran Town Official, There was a story today—one of many—that Hultman would be ap- Claims Politics 'Dumped pointed director of the George Rob- Him'---Is ert White fund for a five-year term at an annual salary of $20,000. Opposed by Townsman Berach. It was further reported that Curley, if assured the appointment would be made, would drop pro- STATE HOUSE, BOSTON, April ceedings. But Mayor Mansfield of • 4.—Political strife in Hull had a Boston, who would make the ap- brief airing before House rules com- pointment, was in Washington and 'dumped him" from the position, he mittee said. when it heard, in question the thing so far remains a story of admission at this legislative ses- only. Joseph Berach of Hull opposed sion, the petition of Frank M. Rey- The council bloc which le oppos- the proposal. He said there is no nolds of Hull for the appointment ing the Governor on the Hultman reason why Plymouth county of a sixth master in chancery in removal was reported today to be should be given an extra master Plymouth county. holding all Republican members In in chancery, as conditions are no line and expressing confidence that different than in the past 20 Rep. John Q. Knowles of Hull told they could contiree to do this until years. He said the governor sim- \he, committee Reynold, had been a either the charges were dismissed by ply refused to reappoint Rey- littbster in chancery for 40 years at tlieir vote or withdrawn. nolds at the end of his last term, -full, and its chief of police just as . GRAND naming someone else, as often long, but at the expiration of his last A. C. WHIST happens. He said passage of such term as chancery master ...acte...-Gter- Winners in the Grand A. C. whist legislation would set a precedent, ley appointed some one else. He said party last night at Grand and for everyone not reappointed Reynolds has been given to under- Southgate streets were Mrs. • to Blanche seek creation of an extra berth, stand that, if another official is per- Lebossiere, Mrs. Belle Reedman and Joseph Reynolds came back mitted by legislative action, Gov. Cur- Devoe. At- by accusing tendance prizes went to Teresa Berach of representing Mr. Stevens ley will name him to the post. Gi- Mr. roux, Mrs.Arthur Craft and Charles who got appointed to prohibit him Reynolds said Plymouth county Remillard, Is a George Cofeky, chair- from taking bail at Nantasket. He big territory. Now it has two man of the masters Social Committee, was said Stevens does not intend to do in chancery in Brockton, one in cherge. bail work, so that the clerk of court in Whitman, whose health is such can do it and charge a fee of $3 to that he cannot go about; one in Hull swam". rrik-,91•211121r1,171111 I $10. He said if the clerk were not and one in Plymouth. It is a hard- available, it would be necessary to ship for people in his district to go send to Hingham to get a clerk, and ,to Brockton or Plymouth, he said, for work the person desiring to get bail would by such an official. Politics fn wait. (Continued on Next Pm.) TIMES HERALD- NEWS Beverly, Mass. Fall River, Mass. APR 4 1935 APR 4 1935 Seekl Session 1COMMISSIONER Qf Governors BROWN OUSTED Curley Would Have N. E. • FOR DE CELLES Executives Confer With Ickes on Relief. A conference of New England to Make Boston 1 Curley Governors with the Congressional in Wash- College Man Head delegation from this area, ington, is proposed by Governor Of Insurance Curley. It is planned to invite Sec- re'll?rof Interior and PWA Admin- Harold E. Ickes to the con- out istrator April 4—Carrying BOSTON, promises, ference. his campaign purpose will be to discuss another of gave no- The Curie yesterday of getting to New England Governor Commissioner methods ance as rapidly as possible, a sizeable tice will be dropped re- Merton L. Brown slice of the $4,889,000,000 work when his term expires, next Sunday council lief appropriation. to his executive also plans confer- by sending Piancis J. De The Governor name of Professor on conditions the College Law school ences in Washington Celles of Boston In the textile, shoe and fish indus- position. for the who lives in tries. Professor De Celles, 14 years been jun- Belmont, has for of Boston High school ior master at duties In addition to his GAZETTE Commerce. registrar for Law, he acts as Mass. at B. C. He has also Northampton, pre-legal school. the the Massachusetts done work with Extension courses. APR 4 192c University at different He has been engaged for .,,,e research counsel o amp- times as special Harr Insurance company, of ger, on of Liberty Mutual com- se.. s Alan Met Liability Insurance r, also of Employers' the Gen- Airs. Elmer Metzg Boston Elevated, bitten grad- pany, the and Walk- Swampscott. Miss the Regal 1933, and eral Electric, uated from Smith in Shoes companies. club of Over placed by is a member of the Smith Other appointments Execu- fiance received his, Curley before the Lynn. Her Governor were in 1929 at Yale. Council for confirmation degree ca . tive E. Weeks, Repub- Martin E. Dean, former those of William Everett, Gov. Jamed. former Mayor of Paign manager for lican and Alcoholic Bev- Massachu- member of the M. Curley in Western as a and Major Wil- appointed Western erage Commission as setts, has been of South Boston manager of the liam .7. Lynch District Massachusetts South Boston of Boston clerk of the named to Amory Hill corporation Major Lynch was in the Poll building, court. Smith, retired. with offices Adrian B. The corporation deals succeed Kiley of Peabody Springfield. roof Dr. Cornelius J. ex- supplies, associate medical in contractors' Ne- was appointed District. and road materials. 8th Essex building take aminer of the are under way to !-;otiations company the Chase Lumber PULPIT over H. }", Lynch ONE MINUTE in Springfield and the in Westfield. Lumber company to further consid- ' In addition evening of the budget this eration city council y the aldermen, the two or three order may considerr•—•-.11—_. .... Lbne frnin •