James Michael Curley Scrapbooks Volume 222 James Michael Curley

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1935 James Michael Curley Scrapbooks Volume 222 James Michael Curley

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Recommended Citation Curley, James Michael, "James Michael Curley Scrapbooks Volume 222" (1935). James Michael Curley Scrapbooks. 214. https://crossworks.holycross.edu/curley_scrapbooks/214

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. VOLUMQ SUN SUN Attleboro Mass. Attleboro, Mass. NOV 2O 1935 NOV 2 0 1935 Lynn Woman Curley's Predicted Pardoned; Six Paroles Given ' Shake-up Underwa)

Boston, Nov. 20 (JP)—A full pardon for a Lynn woman and six pardons under parole cond.tions McCarthy Named Welfare Commis were recommended to the executive council by GoverAizianies M. Curley today. sioner Succeeding Conant and Jessie Chapman, '70-year-o41 Lynn woman released in 1930 on parole from a life sentence, was Moriarty Gets Labor Dept. Post recommended for a full pardon. Governor Curley said, because "it Boston, Nov. 20—(JP)---A pre- appears that she is living a God- dicted shakeup on Beacon Hill fearing, simple existence with her began today as Gov. James M. husband.." Mrs. Chapman served Curley appointed Walter V. Me- part of a life term for the killing earthy state commissioner of puu- of a woman during a quarrel. ilc and James T. Moriaity The other six selected for par- state commissioner of labor and dons were male inmates of the industries. state prison. The six included: McCarthy will succeed Richa.d August Voce of Lynn. sentenced K. Connant, whose term expires in 1930 to serve 10 to 12 years for Dec. 1, and Moriarty will take the the wounding of G. Joseph Tauro, piace of the late Dewitt DeWoif, an attorney, in a quarrel; Albert who died last week, if the ap• Mercier, Lawrence, sentenced In pointments are confirmed by the 1931 for 10 to 15 years on an executive council. armed robbery charge. Miss Mary Carmody of Worces- William C. Howard, 53, sen- ter, will head the hairdressc:'s tenced to life imprisonment in board, created by the recent leg- 1909, while a soldier at Fort Rod- islature. and the governor has in- man, New Bedford, for murdering dicated Thomas Green, Boston his wife; Sylvester Perham, sen- city councillor, will be made com- tenced to life in 1918 for murder elissioner of civil service. In the second degree. The majority of the appoint- Harry Harrison, 66, of Worces- ments will be held up until the ter, sentenced in 1931 to an 18 to Nov. 27 council meeting, however. 20 year term for killing a man in Representatives of private and a quarrel; and William Rolfe, 38 Public social agencies gave a vote ,Boston, sentenced to a 25 to 30- tn Richard K. Cop- year term for armed robbery in ant, 11925. state commissioner of public welfare, at a meeting of the Bos- ton council of social agencies last right.. Conant has been commissioner for 14 years. His arr4nt i.s one of those expiring on Dec. 1. SUN Educators throughout the state Attleboro, Mass. have urged the reappointment of Dr. Payson Smith, commissioner of education. and the governor re- NOV 2 0 1935 cently said his mind was "still open" on that appointment. Two labor organizations announced their support of Charles G. Wood, Concord, former mem- her of the state board of arbitration and conciliation, for appoint- CURLEY TO LIMIT ment HOLIDAY PARDONS to that post again. Both the Governor Curley will limit to 15 United Shoe and Leather Workers' union and the number of Thanksgiving and ment Gat- been Trades union joint board Christmas pardons, it has endorsed Wood, announced. who served recently as federal conciliator. Other labor organizations and manufacturers' associations in shoe the and garment industries w,:te nlirrned hehind Wood. TRANSCRIPT Athol, Mass. NOV 0 1935

SOLONS FEAR CURLEY • I 1936 SPENDING SI) R E E Ready to Block on the plan as a tneans of providing work awl wages on govern- New- Acts ment projects for their constituents. Solons Harrassed STATE HOUSE, Boston, Nov. The stagger plan has reacted 20—Uneasy lie the heads of legis- unfavorably for legislators fortun- lators awaiting definite indication ate enough to get some jobs. Con- of the type of program Governor. stituents now given work are bit- James M. Curley will recommend ter—those who worked two or on Jan. 1. 1 #I three weeks and then laid off are Throughout the state, solons are more critical than those not given more than a little perturbed over any work at all, the sum total be- the character of the Governor's ing that the average legislator is forthcoming proposals. willing to scrap th whole thing There is a wide difference of rather than continue his harrass- opinion as to which course he will ed life. follow. That Governor Curley will not Fear New Tussle find the legislature as acquiescent 1 Several Republican legislators, in 1936 as it was in 1935 appears as well as many Democratic mem- certain at present, although there bers of the General Court look is no assurance that after a heart with considerable fear on another to heart talk with the Governor "work and wages" tussle, largely i some members now appearing de- because of the failure of the 1935 ,I termined to block his plans, can- anticipated har- into line promises to reap , not be noted in a swing vests. again shouting louder and louder Representative Charles H. Cooke the praises of the Chief Executive. of Athol who opposed the bond is- Seeks Nomination sue will find his celleagues sup- Whether the program to be of- porting him should another such fered in January is a greater program be recommended for the spending regime for the 1935-36 1936 sitting. legislature, or a reduction in pub. The bond issue expenditure 11113 lie works on the basis of political somewhat as a boomerang talk that private industry is ab- served thing for the political manipulators and sorbing unemployment, one concern is expressed lest appears certain. some in Governor Curley submit a similar The public will be appeased for the purpose of hand- the best political manner known project Sol- ing out more jobs to aid in the to the present administration. test of the New Deal ons will be held in line with hon- forthcoming but Curleyism. eyed words and catch phrases, and of a pro-Cur- Issue above all insurance See Bond pre-primary convention will be bond issue for bullet- ley As to the _ the net result of the January first Me of institutions, defeated in ; message by His Excellency. the 1935, political observers in A. Democratic party who are close to the Governor (on their own say so) feel that a similar project may be brought out of the files. Republicans in both branches appear to have become a little i in shaky at the political trends district where special elections have been held. The pliable lgislature which • Governor Curley held all during the past year, may become un- vieldly and cause him considerable trouble should he attempt to lam through a program similar to that adopted in his first session. In January of 1935 when it became apparent to farseeing politicos that the Governor would be forced to resort to a bond issue in order to meet the financial obligations of his spending program, both Republican imp Democratic memben lneiked with much favor RECORD Amherst, Mass. NOV • low

ovuLoordrui TIIL COMMON By WA LTER A. DYER Gray aays are for introspectf-on. Now and then come dull mornings in the 'fall when the On my last birthday a person near and dear mist hangs like a curtain over the land, heavy to me presented me with a new thermometer to and all-embracing. There is a breathless, appre- hang outdoors. It carries with it a barometer— hensive quality in the air. The voices of birds and one of those fascinating glass tubes of liquid, insects have been stilled. One is reminded of the cloudy portion of which rises and falls with Kipling's road to Mandalay, "where the silence changes in the weather. 'ung that 'eavy you was an afraid to speak." Now I don't like to look a gift horse in the The mind withdraws into itself like the head of mouth, but so far as I have been able to judge, a turtle. Thoughts become philosophic, self-search- this barometer is scarcely more reliable as a ing, melancholy. One is tempted to abandon one- prophet than the weather predictions in the self to a sadness that is almost a pleasure. Then morning paper. In so far as the cloudy portion perhaps the sun breaks through the fog and the usually hovers around the spot marked "change" world and we suddenly awaken to life. it is reasonably correct, but unfortunately it With November there come more of the shows a marked tendency to rise toward cloudy days, and throughout the winter we must "stormy" on pleasant days and to drop toward expect a minimum of sunshine here in New Eng- "fair" when storms are brewing. Maybe the land. Though I love a snowstorm and think there thing is marked wrong. It happens to be raining is nothing so invigorating as a bright, crisp, as I write this, and has been drizzling all day, sunny winter's day, I find the dull, rainy ones and the barometer is well down toward "fair." depressing. Then is when one needs a crackling Perhaps it is a long-distance prophet and is Open fire and a good book or lively companion- trying to tell me that the weather will clear ship. "For it's always fair weather when good day after tomorrow, when the barometer, rising fellows get together," and the human spirit toward "stormy," will give a hint of the weather should be able to rise above the rule of the next week. barometer. Barometers have always interested me. Old- § § § mantel fashioned homes still have on their Where doctors disagree, what shall we poor Swiss origin shelves those quaint barometers of laymen do? Here comes another out-of-town' door- in the form of a little cottage with two reader of the Record to take issue with W. R. the figure ways. When fair weather is indicated Brown and the Oxford Dictionary on the subject a look of a woman appears as though to take of the "tinker's dam" phrase. at the sky. If a storm is impending she with- Saugus. Mass. It has draws and the little man steps forth. Dear Sir:— couldn't always seemed to me a pity that they In reference to the origin of the well used enjoy the fine both come out together and phrase„ tinker's dam," I beg to differ with Mr. is often like weather, but I suppose married lifa Brown. When I read it in the Record today I re- that. called an argument we had in the army, and to susceptible The human organism is no less verify my memory of the original source of the give heed to to atmospheric changes if we will phrase I checked by my "Lincoln Library" as animals are its message. The bees and certain follows: foretell the depended upon in some places to "Tinker's Dam. A little mound of soft clay to changes in weather. Their nerves are sensitive or dough placed around a leak or joint that a twinges of air pressure. The old man trusts to plumber is about to mend, in order to retain the people claim rheumatism to forecast rain, and some melted solder until it cools. After the clay has the healthy to have very intelligent corns. But served its purpose, it is thrown away, as it responsive. Dull, human nervous system is also cannot be used the second time. Hence the pro- protracted, makes damp weather, particularly if verbial worthlessness of 'a tinker's dam.' The and sunshine us blue; a clear, dry atmosphere latter word, however, through perversity of mis- well being, give us pep and a sense of vigor and understanding is often spelled 'damn' to the and we are unaccountably happy. detriment of the tinker's reputation." subtle ways. The mind responds also in more Joseph F. O'Connor. frost On fine autumn mornings when the hoar bright to The Oxford Dictionary, you may remember. is on the grass and the sun comes up exhilaration calls this "an ingenious but baseless conjecture." dispell the mist there is an active are I fancy we'll have to let the lexicographers fight in the air. The mind tends to expand. Ideas wide. A it out among themselves. stimulated and the intellect ranges draughts of sense of power comes with the deep § § § killed the clear air. The frost seems to have Since our readers seem to be interested in the autumn this sort of thing, are microbes of gloom. The beauty of here a few more common positive as landscape and the blue skies exerts a phrases elucidated by Brewer. expand and Hobson's choice. influence. We smile and love life, meaninw no choice at all— build castles in the air. ø)0-4 440t icr•-(1?" TRANSCRIPT

Athol, Mass, NOV :2 1935

SOLONS FEAR CURLEY • 1936 SPENDING SP RE E Ready to Block on the plan as a fneans of providing work and wages on govern- New Acts ment projects for their constituents. Solons Harrassed STATE HOUSE, Boston, Nov. The stagger nlan has reacted 20—Uneasy lie the heads of legis- unfavorably for legislators fortun- lators awaiting definite indication ate enough'to get some jobs. Con- of the type of program Governor stituents now given work are bit- James M. Curley will recommend ter—those who worked two or on Jan. 1. three weeks and then laid off are Throughout the state, solons are more critical than those not given more than a little perturbed over any work at all, the sum total be- the character of the Governor's ing that the average legislator is forthcoming proposals. willing to scrap th whole thing There is a wide difference of rather than continue his harrass- opinion as to which course he will ed life. follow. That Governor Curley will not ' Fear New Tussle find the legislature as acquiescent Several Republican legislators, in 1936 as it was in 1935 appears as well as many Democratic mem- certain at present, although there bers of the General Court look is no assurance that after a heart with considerable fear on another to heart talk with the Governor "work and wages" tussle, largely some members now appearing de- because of the failure of the 1935 termined to block his plans, can- to reap anticipated har- in a swing into line promises .. not be noted vests. again shouting louder and louder Representative Charles H. Cooke the praises of the Chief Executive. of Athol who opposed the bond is- Seeks Nomination sue will find his c011eagues sup- Whether the program to be of- porting him should another such fered in January is a greater program be recommended for the spending regime for the 1935-36 1936 sitting. legislature, or a reduction in pub's The bond issue expenditure has lie works on the basis of political somewhat as a boomerang talk that private industry is ab- served thing for the political manipulators and sorbing unemployment, one some concern is expressed lest appears certain. Curley submit a similar The public will be appeased in Governor known project for the purpose of hand- the best political manner more jobs to aid in the to the present administration. Sol- ing out hon- forthcoming test of the New Deal ons will be held in line with catch phrases, but and Curleyism. eyed words and all insurance of a pro-Cur- Bond Issue above See ley pre-primary convention will be bond issue for build- As to the the net result of the January first me of institutions, defeated in ! message by His Excellency. 1935, political observers in the Democratic party who are close to the Governor (on their own say so) feel that a similar project may be brought out of the files. Republicans in both branches appear to have become a little i in shaky at the political trends district where special elections have been held. The pliable lgislature which • Governor Curley held all during the past year, may become un- wieldly and cause him considerable trouble should he attempt to jam through a program similar to that adopted in his first session. In January of 1935 when it became apparent to farseeing politicos that the Governor would be forced to resort to a bond issue in order to meet the financial obligations of his spending program, both Republican aria Democratic member: lailceti with much favor RECORD Amherst, Mass. NOV u so-

OVLPLOOKING -HAL COMMON By WALTER A. DYER Gray days are for introspection. Now and I then come dull mornings in the'fall when the On my last birthday a person near and dear mist hangs like a curtain over the land, heavy to me presented me with a new thermometer to , and all-embracing. There is a breathless, appre- hang outdoors. It carries, with it a barometer— hensive quality in the air. The voices of birds and one of those fascinating glass tubes of liquid, I insects have been stilled. One is reminded of the cloudy portion of which rises and falls with Kipling's road to Mandalay, "where the silence changes in the weather. 'ung that 'eavy you was arf afraid to speak." Now I don't like to look a gift horse in the The mind withdraws into itself like the head of mouth, but so far as I have been able to judge, a turtle. Thoughts become philosophic, self-search- this barometer is scarcely more reliable as a ing, melancholy. One is tempted to abandon one- prophet than the weather predictions in the self to a sadness that is almost a pleasure. Then morning paper. In so far as the cloudy portion perhaps the sun breaks through the fog and the usually hovers around the spot marked "change" world and we suddenly awaken to life. it is reasonably correct, but unfortunately it With November there come more of the shows a marked tendency to rise toward cloudy days, and throughout the winter we must "stormy" on pleasant days and to drop toward expect a minimum of sunshine here in New Eng- "fair" when storms are brewing. Maybe the land. Though I love a snowstorm and think there thing is marked wrong. It happens to be raining is nothing so invigorating as a bright, crisp, as I write this, and has been drizzling all day, sunny winter's day, I find the dull, rainy ones and the barometer is well down toward "fair." depressing. Then is when one needs a crackling Perhaps it is a long-distance prophet and is open fire and a good book or lively companion- trying to tell me that the weather will clear ship. "For it's always fair weather when good day after tomorrow, when the barometer, rising fellows get together," and the human spirit toward "stormy," will give a hint of the weather should be able to rise above the rule of the next week. barometer. Barometers have always interested me. Old- § § § mantel fashioned homes still have on their Where doctors disagree, what shall we poor of Swiss origin shelves those quaint barometers laymen do? Here comes another out-of-town' with two door- in the form of a little cottage reader of the Record to take issue with W. R. the figure ways. When fair weather is indicated Brown and the Oxford Dictionary on the subject to take a look of a woman appears as though of the "tinker's dam" phrase. at the sky. If a storm is impending she with- Saugus, Mass. forth. It has draws and the little man steps Dear Sir:— they couldn't always seemed to me a pity that In reference to the origin of the well used enjoy the fine both come out together and phrase„ tinker's dam," I beg to differ with Mr. life is often like weather, but I suppose married Brown. When I read it in the Record today I re- that. called an argument we had in the army, and to less susceptible The human organism is no verify my memory of the original source of the will give heed to to atmospheric changes if we phrase I checked by my "Lincoln Library" as animals are its message. The bees and certain follows: foretell the depended upon in some places to "Tinker's Dam. A little mound of soft clay to changes in weather. Their nerves are sensitive or dough placed around a leak or joint that a to twinges of air pressure. The old man trusts plumber is about to mend, in order to retain the some people claim rheumatism to forecast rain, and melted solder until it cools. After the clay has But the healthy to have very intelligent corns. served its purpose, it is thrown away, as it responsive. Dull, human nervous system is also cannot be used the second time. Hence the pro- protracted, makes damp weather, particularly if verbial worthlessness of 'a tinker's dam.' The and sunshine us blue; a clear, dry atmosphere latter word, however, through perversity of mis- and well being, g've us pep and a sense of vigor understanding is often spelled 'damn' to the and we are unaccountably happy. detriment of the tinker's reputation." subtle ways. The mind responds also in more Joseph F. O'Connor. a autumn mornings when the hoar frost On fine The Oxford Dictionary, you may remember, is grass and the sun comes up bright to on the calls this "an ingenious but baseless conjecture." there is an active exhilaration dispell the mist fancy we'll have to let the lexicographers fight in the air. The mind tends to expand. Ideas are A it out among themselves. stimulated and the intellect ranges wide. of sense of power comes with the deep draughts § § § the clear air. The frost seems to have killed Since our readers seem to be interested in autumn microbes of gloom. The beauty of the this sort of thing, here are a few more common positive landscape and the blue skies exerts a phrases as elucidated by Brewer. expand and influence. We smile and love life, Hobson's choice. meaning no choice at all— build castles in the air. t5N) 0440t lieft-‘)S1 was this or nothing. Tobias Hobson, says Brewer, These are questions that I have never seen sat- England, a carrier and inn-keeper at Cambridge, isfactorilly answered. Think them over before there and who erected the handsome conduit you follow this will-o'-the-wisp. ground toward its settled "seven lays" of pasture § § § the Spectator (Joseph maintenance. According to As I have remarked before, this is not a a stable of forty good cattle, Addison), "He kept political column. For one thing, I am not a party fit for traveling; but when a always ready and man and never have been. I have voted for horse he was led into the stable, man came for a Democrats, Republicans, Socialists, and Prohi- great choice, but was obliged where there was bitionists. But I have no hesitancy in offering my which stood nearest to the to take the horse present opinion that it is high time that we got so that every customer was alike stable door; rid of Cuaeyism in Massachusetts; that the best and every horse ridden with the well served, way to do tra is to become a Republican in the same justice." next election; and that the man best qualified To be in somebody's black books, meaning in to represent the common sense of western Mas- The original Black Books were com- disfavor. sachusetts is John W. Haigis of Greenfield. Let's in the reign of Henry VIII to contain ac- plied all go to the primaries and take no chances. counts of the scandalous proceedings of the English monasteries. They were bound in black. Not a jot or a tittle. Jot is a contracted form of iota, the smallest letter in the Greek alphabet. Tittle is an obsolete form of little, still found in titmouse, tit-bit, and tittle-tattle. Tit for tat, however, is merely a form of this for that, possibly from the Dutch, dit vor dat. Being on tenter-hooks (not tender-hooks, as some say), meaning filled with anxiety, appre- hension, impatience or curiosity. The phrase is understandable when one knows the derivation of the word from the Latin tentus, meaning stretched. A tent is a stretched piece of canvas. Cloth, after being woven, is stretched or ten- Press Clipping Service tered on hooks passed through the selvages. 2 Park Square starts off it is When a vehicle or a project Boston Mass. often said to be under way, but that is not the correct phrase. It should be under weigh. When Times an anchor is raised from its moorings it is, in nautical language, weighed. Then the vessel gets Bath, Me. under weigh. I fancy that's enough for one dose. One NOV 2 0 1935 reader has asked me for the origin of the phrase "more holy than righteous," but Brewer throws no light on that. ADVISES FULL PARDON § § § ( FOR A MAINE WOMAN I see they're talking of starting a Town- --- send Club in Amherst. While no doubt there will Boston, Nov. 20. (R)—A full pardon be a few people here who will be lured by the for a Kezar Falls, Maine, woman and conditions hope of getting $200 a month for nothing, I six pardons under parole recommended to the Jxecutive believe that Amherst is the sort of town were don't council by Gov. JagrA.ALCurley today. in which this visionary scheme will make much Jessie Chapman, 40, a foi•mer Lynn headway. woman, released in 1930 on perole from There are at least two cogent reasons why a life sentence, was recommended for a said, be- In the first place, where is the full pardon, Governor Curley it is unworkable. appears that she is living a from? The proponents of the cause it money coming God fearing, simple existence with her plan assert that all that is needed is a few mil- husband. lions to start it off, and that after the first Mrs. Chapman served part of a life during month or two the fund will start to rotate auto- term for the killing of a woman matically. Th43 statement is not backed up by a quarrel. The otner six elected for pardons any facts and is basically unsound and unim- were male inroates from the state pris- pressive. The spending of this money is expected on. to increase the sale of commodities to such an extent that a tax on increased sales will furnish ample means for carrying on. It looks to me like the old fatuous dream of perpetual motion. Personally, I haven't the slightest belief in it. In the second place, how can the plan be administered without setting up vast machinery? Who will manage it? How many agents in each - community will be required to see that the money is spent according to contract? How is this army of agents to be paid, and what will it cost? Where will that money come from? And what a beautiful chance for graft! Press CliPPing Service 2 Park Square Press Boston Mass. Clipping Service H:HX1-CR:13-0 2 Park Square *0-1:8:1-000-tita> ENTERPRISE Boston Mass. -c,t1i:Irli:$4x144:1,4)15tioatEo-oN Brockton, xto Mass. ENTERPRISE NOV 20 1935 Brockton, Mass. NOV 2U 1936 The State's Courteous Teachers.

HEY spoke for 21,000 teachers in the sachusetts, public schools of Mas- 111111Y the six officers of the URGES' received State federation who were by Gov. Curley at his spoke home two nights ago, with dig-Cation, tact and and their high good manners. It's a pity standards are not more general. SEVEN PARDONS do with the appointment Their errand had to of a commissioner of cally to tender the education; specifi- governor a resolution adopted BOSTON, Nov. tion, asserting: "Dr. by the federa- 20.—(UP)—Goy. Payson Smith has faithfully ernor Curley to-day recommended served the schools and efficiently to the . • . has brought the highest executive council Thanks- nition not only within professional recog- givinr, pardons under parole the State but throughout tions condi- No demands the nation." for six inmates of State pris- supplemented their high on and a full pardon who has "ven estimate of an educator for a 79-year- this commonwealth his old woman who was released was courteous best for 18 years. There 1930. in recognition of the fact that missioner is the the choice of the com- governor's prerogative and Mrs. Jessie Chapman of "We feel that responsibility. Kezar you, as governor, will do Falls, Me., was paroled Dec. 23, teachers' spokeswoman whatever is best," the 1930, said. She had been serving a life sentence Unless Mr. Curley for is all his political enemies the murder of a Lynn woman he isn't, having his say he is, which during share of the better qualities, a quarrel over a man. gentle tribute to the teachers' Other pardon Dr. Payson Smith will have recommendations the governor more weight with were: August Voce, Lynn, sentenced than pressure in Dr. Smith's May 27, fluential quarters. behalf from more in- 1930, to 10 to 12 years for murderous assault; Albert Mercier, Lawrence. sentenced May 22, 1931, to 10 to 15 years for putting in fear armed and robbery in connection with a gasolene station holdup: William Rolfe, Boston, sentenced Dec. 18, ENTER 1925, to 25 PR ISE Press Clipping Service to 30 years for armed rob- Brockton, bery; William C. Howard, sentenced! Mass. 2 Park Square March 10, 1909, to life imprisonment for Boston Mass. second-degree wife murder at NOV 2 0 New Bedford; Sylvester Parham, 1935 Wiricnester. journa! sentenced March 13, 1918, to life imprisonment for second de- Biddeford, Me. gree murder, and Harry Harrison, 66, CURLEY STARTS of Worcester, sentenced Nov. 2, 1931, NOV 20 1935 to 18 to 20 years for manslaughter. JOBS SHAKE-UP GET EDUCATION CURLEY URGES BOSTON, Nov. 20.—(Up)—A pre- Boston, 118r 20.—(AP)—In a dicted shake-up on Beacon Hill be- birthday message to the young gan to-day as Gov. James M. Cur- folks, Gov. James M. Curley of ley appointed Walter V. McCarthy Massachusetts today urged them State commissioner of public wel- to absorb all the education they fare and James T. Moriarty State could before starting on vocation. commissioner a of labor and indus- Governor Curley is ill today. He tries. has gleaned his own educatipn from personal observations McCarthy will succeed Richard K. and two hours a day with his books. Connant, whose term expires Dec. 1, "Regardless of a youngster's and Moriarty will take the place of aim in life," the governor said, , the late DeWitt DeWolf, who died "he should base it on a firm educa- last week, if the appointments are tional foundation. Then he is centirmed by the executive council. ready for anything." The one achievement of a long 1 political career which brought him 'the most joy was his election as governor last November, Curley , i oils!. , that the average legistatOr TIMES Lotal being thing willing to scrap the whole is harrassed Beverly, Mass. rattier than continue his Life. find That Governor Curley will not Press Clipping Service NOV 20 1935 legislature as acquiescent in 1930 the certain at 2 Park Square as it was in 1935 appears although there is no assur- present, talk BOSTON MASS. that after a heart to heart ance members with the Governor some ANXIOUSLY AWAIT apnearing determined to block now swing plans, cannot be noted in a ITEM his louder and into line again shoutiqg Chief Execu- Clinton, Mass. PROGRAM TO BE louder the praises of the tive. the program to be offered NOV 2 C Whether re- January is a greater spending in or a TAKEN BY CURLEY gime for the 1935-36 legislature, in public works on the reduction in- BY basis of political talk that private NOMINATED dustry is absorbing unemployment, CURLEY Governor Will Make His one thing appears certain. GOV. public will be appeased in the 21T-ffrinination of The the Boston, Nov. - political manner known to of Recommendations On best will James T. Moriarty, former head present administration. Solons words of the American be held in line with honeyed the State branch January 1 above all in- Labor and catch phrases, but Federation of Labor, to be a pro-Curley pre-primary surance of of Industries Commissioner, was convention will be the net result and His Ex- Executive Coun- By ARTHUR W. WOODMAN the January first message by forwarded to the M. Curley. Times Staff Correspondent celjency. cil today by Gov. James nomi- William' V. McCarthy was STATE HOUSE, Boston, Nov. 20— Public Welfare Commis- Uneasy lies the heads of legislators nated awaiting definite indication of the ' sioner. type of program Governor James Curley will recommend on JanuaryM. first.

Throughout the State solons are more than just a bit perturbed over the character of the Governor's forthcoming proposals. Press Clipping Service There Is a wide difference of opinion as to just which course he will 2 Park Square follow. • MASS. Several Republican legislators, as BOSTON well as many Democratic memners the General Court look with considerable fear on another "work and RECORD wages" tussle, largely because or the failure of the 1935 promises to reap Chelsea, Mass. anticipated harvests. Press Clipping Service Representatives Frank L. Floyd 2 Park Square Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., John C. Wll- 193 son, who opposed the bond issue wil) Nil'! BOSTON MASS. rind their colleagues supporting them should another such program be rec- =mended for the 1936 sitting. The bond issue expenditure has HERALD-NEWS ;erved somewhat as a boomerang for Fall River, Mass. he political manipulators and some TRANSPORTATION ;oncern is expressed lest Governor I :lurley submits a similar project for he purpose of handing out more NOV 2 0 1935 obs to aid in the forthcoming test )1'. the New Deal and Curleyism. KIWANIS TOPIC' As to the bond issue for building Work if institutions, defeated in 1935, 'all River Men To some political observers in the Demo- Guard Camp I•ratic party who are close to the Judge Walsworth at On Bourne Governor (on their own say so) feel 1 (Special to The Herald Newel that a similar project may be brought I Thursday Luncheon Boston, Nov. 20 Inca. STATE HOUSE, )ut of the announced this Republicans in both branches ap- —Governtrjey trustee of the con- pear to have become a bit shaky at Judge Roscoe Walsworth, afternoon at work on Transporta- National the political trends in districts where the Boston Metropolitan struction of the new Cape Cod, special elections have been held. tion District, will be a guest and camp at Bourne, Guard Ern. The pliable legislature which Gov- speaker at the weekly noon luncheon in about 10 days. held all would start ernor Curley during the past and meeting of the Kiwanis Club men for about six become and cause ployment of 500 year, may unweildy provided, he de- considerable trouble should he tomorrow in Elks' hall. months will be him those being attempt to jam througl). a program clared. In addition to Long an advocate of the purchase number of similar to that adopted in his first from the towns a of the Chelsea Division of the East- , taken employment session. men will be given January of 1935 when it became ern Mass. St. Railway by the Bos- Bedford. In Fall River and New apparent to farseeing politicos that ton Elevated Railway, the former Re- 'from the Governor would be forced to revere mayor 'will discuss the benefits I sort to a bond issue in order to meet to be derived by Revere and Chel- of his the financial obligations spend- sea citizens should the sale now ing program, both Republican and Democratic members looked with pending materialize. much favor on the plan as a means The Judge has been identified with of providing work and wages on gov- transportation problems for many ernment projects for their constitu- years and only recently was reap- ents. pointed trustee of the Metropolitan stagger plan has reacted favor- The District by Gov. James M Curley. ably for legislators fortunate enough to get some jobs. Constituents now Dr. Martin T. Ford, service club given work are bitter — those who president, will preside and introduce worked two or three weeks and then the speaker. laid off are more critical than those not given any work at all, the sum 'ress Clipping Service 2 Park Square HERALD-NEWS MASS. BOSTON Fall River, Mass, HERALD-NEWS 1\i U V'. U 1935 Fall River, Mass. Six Pardons FavOred , UV 2 0 1935 By Governor Curley BOSTOIN, Nov. 20, (UP)—Gover- Drive nor Curley today recommended to Republicans Laud he Executive Council Thanksgiv- ing pardons under parole eonditiona Cote and Baker for six inmates of State prison and # Against a full pardon for a 70-year-old woman who was released in 1930. there are some Re- Cote ty. Apparently Mrs. Jessie Chapman- of Kezar Chairman Edmond believe that there While publicans who Falls, Me., was paroled Dec. 23, 1930. F.inance remained for holding of- iof the Board of are persons eligible She had been serving a life sen- out" registrants of the being "drummed fice other than tence for the murder of a silent after their trouble Lynn of Massa-, Blue Book. I believe woman during a of the Republican Club 1 quarrel over a is just beginning." man. The governor said for his action in joining for the ac- that it chusetts give, Mr. Coakley said, "As appeared she was "leading a with Governotg4tir to Club against God- forces Exe- tion of the Republican fearing, simple existence with her Democrats con , he Chairman Cote, ithe were com- Judge Baker and husband," and he wished her "to Council, there 'read out' of the Re- cutive sources, when a man is ,end her days fully pardoned for her ments made in other a handful of hailed the publican party by 'offense against society." Republicans generally pretty good sign Cote and blueboods it's a Other pardon to oust both Mr. composed of recommendations move their that his backbone is were: August Voce, Lynn, sen- J. Arthur Baker for than jelly. Old Judge something stronger ftenced May 27, 1930, to 10 to 12 desertion of the party. read Senator of both Teddy Roosevelt years for muderous assault; Albert The cudgels in behalf out of the party however, by Borah of Idaho Mercier, Lawrence, sentenced May were 'taken up, Borah stands as men Governor's years ago. Today 22, 1931, to 10 to 15 years for put- Governor Curley and candidate for Coakley. Its most available ting in fear and armed robbery in Councillor Daniel H. three-ring President. connection with a gasoline station "If they keep at this Club of Massa- people will "The Republican holdup; William Rolfe, Boston, sen- much longer the more right to 'read' circus .three-ring chusetts has no tenced Dec. 18, 1925. to 25 to 30 convinced that it is a his party than be "This a Republican out of years for armed robbery; said the Governor. Leverett Salton- William circus," of I would to make C.7. Howard, sentenced March 10, true since the death in the sub- has been Lodge. stall give up his seat 1909, to life for see- Crane and Senator could be imprisonment Murray in way, providing Leverett 1nd-degree wife-murder at very much interested subway. New "I was (Re- induced to ride in the Bedford; Sylvester Parham, Win. of Mr. Schuster Judge Baker and the statement ncillor "I congratulate theater, sentenced March 13, Governor's Cou the distinction 1018. publican Chairman Cote on .0 life imprisonment for second-de.. A. Schuster of Douglas) their refusal Winfield end they have earned by free murder; and Harry time has arrived to -shining conces- Harrison, that the to accept the shoe II of Worcester, 2, and give consider- Club." sentenced Nov. the royal purple at the Somerset I931, to 18 to 20 elements in the par- sion years for man- ation to other laughter.

Service Press Clipping SENTINEL Square 2 Park Fitchburg, Mass. BOSTON MASS.

NEWS NOV 2 0 ;g35 Framingham, Mass. Gov. Curley Appeints IVICrarthy, Moriarty NOV 2 n To Important Posts BOSTON, Nov. 20 ('P)—A predicted shakeup on Beacon Hill be- Governor Names Moriarty an today as Gov. James M. Curley appointed Walter V. McCarthy state commissioner of public welfare and James T. Moriarty state As Labor Commissionet commissioner of labor and industries. McCarthy will succeed Richard James T. Moriarty, for K. Conant, whose term expires 20(1Ns)—Nominationof Moriarty will take the BOSTON, Nov. American Federation of Labor Dec. 1, and State branch of place of the late Dewitt Dewolf, mer head of the was forwarded to the Ex if the appoint- industries commissioner who died last week, to be labor and James M. Curley. William V ments are confirmed by the exec- Council today by Gov. ecutive public welfare commissionor utive council, McCarthy was nominated 'ress Clipping Service 2 Park Square BOSTON MASS. Press Clipping Service 2 Park Square HERALD-NEWS BOSTON MASS. Fall River, Mass. NOV 20 1935 SENTINEL Fitchburg, Mass. NOV 20 1935 New Welfare Head; McCarthy LUNENBURG Berth the Given Labor The arts and crafts class of Moriarty Lunenburg Woman's club met at the on IBY Associated Press] home of Mrs. Loren Kenney Nov. 20—A predicted BOSTON, to- Massachusetts avenue yesterday Beacon Hill began fillet shakeup on Curley afternoon. Lessons in chain Governor James.A. crochet- day as by state were continued. Knitting, Walter V. Mc IC i.r by appointed welfare and ing and cut work are being done of public Service The next commissioner state com- Press Clipping ;several of the members. James T. Moriarty will be held Dec. 10 at the labor and industries. Square imeeting missioner of Rich- 2 Park home of Miss Mabel Eaton on McCarthy will succeed MASS. Mr. whose term ex- BOSTON Massachusetts avenue. If& Connant, asso- ard Mr. Moriarty will The Lunenburg Teachers' pires Dec. 1, and a telegram last night to of the late DeWitt ciation sent take the place if the NEWS M. Curley expressing died last week, Gov. James DeWolf, who by the that he would are confirmed Gardner, Mass. the unanimairriope appointments reappoint Payson Smith as state Executive Council. Arl Lowell, president commissioner of education. A. 'Lawrence taken the Harvard University NOV 2 0 19:5 Lunenburg teachers have emeritus of Ad- chairman of the teachers' oath. was appointed Unem- for of the State Sally Biggtine, state chairman visory Council will at- Compensation commission girls' basketball affiliations, ployment England a game in the Liovernui New tend demonstration for a six-year term, Will high school tomorrow at 2.30 p. m. announced today. Conference James M. Curley between the Ayer Girls and the to Dr. Lowell, other The object In addition public Open Tomorrow Lunenburg Girls' teams. of the correct officiating representatives included: than is to demonstrate on the commission Nov. 20—More of the rules of the named professor of BOSTON, and interpretation Miss Amy Hewes, of New Eng- have been ex- Holyoke col- 1000 business leaders game. Invitations economics at Mount annual to school principals and four years; and the 10th tended lege, South Hadley, land will attend and members of girls' teams Harvard, Mass., at- New Eugland coaches Philip Philbin, conference of the in surrounding towns to attend; also torney, two years. Statler tomor- who will be at league of the employers Council in the Hotel to officials Representatives which the Gov- this year. No admittance fee Frost, vice-president and Friday, at games are. Edward J. row states ' be charged. Sons, Boston, of the six New England will of William Filene's ernors in busi- At the meeting of Lunenburg Frank D. Comerford, outstanding leaders six years; Il- and 31 the , Grange tonight at 8 o'clock Rev. the Edison Electric will cooperate in president of four ness activity Donald Fraser, minister of the Con- Company, Boston, a definite program luminating pres- formulation of gregational church, will be the and Albert N. Murray, of industry, ,agri- years; for the expansion speaker and there will be a musical facilities and be on Industries of culture, recreational program. The roll call will ident, Associated improvement. Is There to Be Thankful two years. community pub- "What Massachusetts, to the first For?" of the employes As a preliminary the Representatives Gatelee, m. Thursday, are John F. lic session at 2 p. nominated Massachusetts will meet in executive president of the Governors plan- cf Labor, six the New England State Federation session with ; V. Murphy, treas- representatives of years; Miss Mary ning commission Labor Union of Bos- the six states urer, Central planning boards of and Archie Gillis, the New Eng- ton, four years, of the executives of the United Association and organizer, two Council. and Steamfitters, land Brann of Plumbers addition to Govs. years. In Hampshire, positions. Bridges of New All are non-paying Maine, of Massa- of Vermont, ggrIgy Smith Island and chusetts, Green of Rhode Dr. Glenn Cross of Connecticut, president of the University Frank, at the Wisconsin, will discuss of current Thursday afternoon session state govern- trends in national and

to tke and their relationship ments and economic life of individuals corporations. NEWS Gardner, Mass. NEWS NOV 2 0 1935 Gardner, Mass. r i V `2 1935 OTHERS' VIEWS YOU MIGHT! WRITING FOR HAIGIS (Springfield Union) Recorder-Gazette) (Greenfield With Dick Grant going to the Public Utilitlei Massachusetts are beginning Residents of eastern Commission at $7000 a year and J. Arthur Baker of John W. Haigis how they Ito hear from neighbors an appointment to the Superior Court bench for governor. The gettng the man and his candidacy might say thetCJI,....ley adminis- regard overcome at a good salary, you indifference which too often Inertia and tration is getting pretty well straightened out. been dispelled by the those qualified to vote have regime in office and the double reason of the CuTley to lead Massachusetts appearance of a man qualified 'and position. back to its former character noticed a letter Forum readers of Wednesday suggestion in RECORDER enthusiastically endorsing a recent Massachusetts spread by Greenfield, Mass. this column that western Haigis qualifications to personal letters word of the NOV 2 0 193h of residence in acquaintances less informed because writer was a young eastern counties. The Forum learn, has never be- woman who, so far as we can politics. It is only a fore taken an active part in reached / CONANT OUSTED general reader response that has sample of B 0 S T 0 N—(AP)—A predicted US. hakeup on Beacon Hill began in any today Another: woman voter, never registered las Governor James M. Curley ap- in any primary V. party and hence never a particiDant inted,Valter McCarthy state told us commissioner of public and regularly at the polls in November, welfare although James T. Moriarty state conunis- for Haigis" and was com- she had "gone Republican sioner of labor and industry. Greater Boston whom piling a list of acquaintances in McCarthy will succeed Richard K. but whom she Conant whose term 1 she knew to have group influence expires Dec. and Moriarty will take the place of not know her candidate. feared might DeWitt DeWolf who died last week, which is carrying the The Springfield Union, if the appointments are confirmed of the valley, Haigis banner in the southern section by the executive council. editorial. Presuma- reprinted The Recorder-Gazette of Haigis (which bly not because of the analysis it perceived facts were already known to it) because letter writing. merit in the suggestion of prompt only in one par- The response has surprised us Franklin county al- ticular. We knew of course that knew of course most to a man stood with Haigis. We of the county that all Republican organizations We knew equally would fight all the way with him. Democrats would vote RECORDER that many of our neighbor he could count in for him, if nominated, and that Greenfield, Mass. from hundreds of November of 1936 on a large vote ignore primaries. independent voters and those who response from ('WV 2 0 193 But what surprised us was the hitherto inde- those not allied with the party. If early, it smooths pendents swing into support thus Late Bulletins nomination of the right ---the path to nomination, and secure than elec- PARDONS ELDERLY WOMAN man is something more difficult to BOSTON, (AP)— A full pardon tion. for a Lynn woman and six events indicates the coun- pardons Further study of recent under parole conditions were rec- The new mayor of ty situation may not be unique. ommended to the executive council novice in politics, by Gov. a Republican who is a Curley today. Jessie Chap- Chelsea, and man, 70 in upsetting the machine 'Pear old Lynn woman re- attributes his success leased in 1930 on 29 nationalities composing parole from a life winning support of the sentence, was for a he wooed the non- recommended the 45,000 population' to-the fact full pardon by Gov. Curley. Among never vote and the other six voters. He interested those who are Harry Harrison, It is good medi- 66, of Worcester, sentenced in 1930 those who never vote in primaries. to an 18-20 years term for killing cine for any candidate. a man in a us of letters about While so many have informed is apparent in human Haigh; already on the way, it said, "Yet, a good idea nature that many more have "tomorrow" is become "to- —for tomorrow." That day". Write now for Haigis. 11.411.10lA •r.. TIMES Holyoke, Mass. Mass. Gloucester, NI1V 0 1935 • Miss Hewes Named ToAdvisoryCouncil FEAR ANOTHER On Gimpens at i o P. BOSTON, Nov. 20—Dr. A. Law- i of rence Lowell, president-emeritus 81 WORK AND Harvard University, who will be CURLEY cf next month, was named chairman the non-salaried unemploymcnt y compensation commission advise: council by Governor Curley today. Poli- , TUSSLE -x years. WAGES mis foirn The ter tically, Dr. Lowell is an independ- , ent. Legislators Look Ahead with Fear, Be- Other appointments to the council were; cause of Failure To Reap Anticipated Representatives of Public: Miss Amy Hewes (Ind.), professor of economics, Mt. Holyoke College (fon' Harvests from Big Fund years); Philip J. Philpbin (D), Har- vard attorney (two years). of employers; Ed- (Special to the Times). Constituents Bitter. Representatives (R), vice president State House, Boston, November 20. The stagger plan has reacted un- ward J. Frost for legislators fortunate Filene's Sons Co., Bost n lies the head of legislators favorably William —Uneasy enough to get some jobs. Constituents years); Frank D. Comerford of the (six awaiting definite indication now given work are bitter—those who (ID), president Edison Electric Il- M. weeks and then type of program Governor James worked two or three luminating Co., Boston (four years); laid off are more critical than those Curley will recommend on January Albert N. Murray (R), president as- 1st. not given any work at all, the sum total being that the average legisla- sociated industries of Massachusetts, are tor is willing to scrap the whole thing (two years). Throughout the state solons John more than just a bit perturbed over rather than continue his harassed Representatives of employes; the character of the governor's \life. , F. Gatelee (R), president Massachu- That Governor Curley will not find of Labor, (six forthcoming proposals. in 1936 setts Federation There is a wide difference of opin- the legislature as acquiescent Murphy (D), in 1935 appears certain at years); Miss Mary V. ion as to just what course he will as it was Union of present, although there is no assur- treasurer Central Labor follow. a (four years): Archie Gillis ; Several Republican legislators, as ance that after heart-to-heart Boston, talk with the Governor some mem- (D), organizer United Association well as many Democratic members to Court look with con- bers now appearing determined Plumbersand Steamfitters, (two of the General be noted in a siderable fear on another "work and block his plans, cannot years) largely because of the swing into line again shouting louder wages' tussle, of the chief I. ranscript failure of the 1935 promises to reap and louder the praises • anticipated harvests. executive. Whether the program to be offered Holyoke, Mass. Will Find Lots Support. in January is a greater spending Representatives Frederick H. Tarr, regime for the 1935-36 legislature, or NOV 2 0 1935 Jr., and Frank L. Floyd who opposed a reduction in public works on the the bond issue will find their col- basis of political talk that private in- leagues supporting them should dustry is absorbing unemployment, another such program be recom- • one thing appears certain. • mended for the 1936 sitting. • The public will be appeased in the Curley,61 The bond issue expenditure has best political manner known to the Governor served somewhat of a boomerang for present administration. Solons will be the political manipulators and some held in line with honeyed words and Today, Dectares He concern is expressed lest Governor catch phrases, but above all insur- Curley submit a similar project for ance of a pro-Curley pre-primary Better the purpose of handing out more convention will be the net result of Never Felt jobs to aid in the forthcoming test the January first message by His Ex- of the New Deal and Curleyism. cellency. Nov. 20 — Governor for buildind BOSTON, As to the bond issue M. Curley of Massachusetts institutions, defeated in 1935, James • of celebrating his 61st birthday some political observers in the Demo- was cratic party who are close to the Gov- anniversary today. ernor (on their own say so) feel that "At the age of 61, I find myself may be brought out a similar project in the most exacting and busy posi- of the files. held in all in both branches ap- tion that I have ever Republicans "If anyone had to have become a bit shaky at my life," he said. pear tell me in ad- the political trends in districts where ever attempted to special elections have been held. vance that I could at 60 put in so The pliable legislature which Gov- many hours of hard labor,,so much all during the past ernor Curley held intensive energy and so much time may become unwieldy and caus( year in and thought and still survive, I'd him considerable trouble should have found it exceedingly difficult attempt to jam through a program to believe that he was a truthful similar to that adopted in his first person." session. "Yet I'm working day and night In January of 1935 when it became lricteicdostothrea_t FIE never before and it seems to never felt better 41g aGreonvertn oorfawro-stledinbge agree with me. I mot to a bond issue in order to meet in my life." obligations of his the financial The achievement which brought spending program, both Republican his greatest joy was election as and Democratic members looked with him on the plan as a means governor last November, he said, much favor was providing work and wages on while his worst political defeat of to en- government projects for their con- the failure of the legislature bill to( stituents. act his $4,500,000 bond issue state institutional buildings. Press Clipping Service RESS CLIPPING SERVICE 2 Park Square 2 Park Square BOSTON MASS. MASS )STON TRIBUNE SENTINEL Lawrence,Ov Maas. Keene, N. H. NOV 20 t93b BEACON HILL SHAKEUP GOV. C.URLEY IN BIRTHDAY MESSAGE TO THE YOUNG Boston, Nov. 20, (/P)—In a birthday message to the young folks, Gov GETS STARTED TODAY James M, Curley of Massachusetts today urged them to absorb all the education they could before start- , Governor Curley Appoints Walter ing out on a vocation. V. Mc- Gov. Curley is 61 today. He has Carthy and James T. Moriarty to State gleaned his own education from personal observations and two hours Boards Memberships a day with his books. BOSTON, Nov. 20. (ip)—A "Regardless of a youngster's aim predict, 1, and Moriarty will take the place ad shakeup on In life," the governor said, 'he Beacon Hill began of the late Dewitt De Wolf, who today as should base it on a firm educa- Governor James M. Cur- died last week. if the appointments tional foundation. Then he is read!, ley appointed Walter V. McCarthy are confirmed by the executive for anything." state commissioner of public wel- council. m....10=•••• The one achievement of a long fare and James T. Moriarty state political career which brought hirr commissioner of labor and Indus. the most joy was his election a: tries. governor last November, Curley said McCarthy will succeed Richard K. • Connant, whose term expires Dec. TRIBUNE TELEGRAM Lawrence, Mass. TRIBUNE Lawrence, Mass. NOV 2 0 1935 Lawrence, Mass. fOti V 2 0 1935 case is incurable. NOV 2 0 1935 1 APPOINTMENT OF SPVEPNOP eliRtEY'S BIRTHDAY MESSOGE LAWRENCE MORIARTY SEEN -- BOSTON, Nov. 20 (,P)--In t birthday message to the young BOSTON, Nov. 20, (UP)—James folks. Governor James M. Curle T. Moriarty, Boston labor leader, f Massachusetts. today urged MAN MAY will be appointed State Commis- 1:them to absorb all the education sioner of Labor and Industries by they could, before starting out on Governor Curley. vocation. Governor Curley Is 61 today. He State House observers predicted has gleaned his own education from BE FREED •nlat his appointment would be con- personal observation and two hours firmed at tomorrow's Executive a day with his hooks. council session under suspension "Regardless of a o u ngs t er's aim of the rules. Iin life," the governor said, "lie Governor Recom- should base it on a firm educa- Moriarty, who would succeed the tional foundation. Then he is ready mends Pardon for late De Witt Clinton De WW1, was for anything." offered the position by the Gover- The one achievement of a long Albert Mercier nor personally last night and ac- political career which brought him cepted. Moriarty has been ill with the most joy was his election as STATE HOUSE, BOSTON, Nov. a heart ailment for several weeks. governor last November, Curley 20--Governor James M. Curley this and Governor Curley went to his said. afternoon submitted to the execu- home. His worst failure in politics, he tive council for its approval the added, was the (Weal by the recent recommendation for a pardon of Onetime President of the Boston legislature of his 54.500.000 bond Albert Mercier of Lawrence, who Central Labor Union. Moriarty issue hill for the construction of was sent to jail May 22, 1931, for ten served on the Boston City Council. public buildings. to fifteen years for putting in fear the Boston School Building Com- He drove from his home in the and armed robbery. Mercier was in- mission, and the NRA. Compliance Jamaica Plain district of Boston volved in the robbery of a gasoline 'Council. He was once Acting May- to the Slate House as usual today station. or of Boston. and planned to attend an important The governor submitted seven Executive Council meeting later. pardons in all, most of which were There was a birthday party at either serving life or long term sen- Us home on the program for to- tences. light. Press Clipping Service 2 Park Square BOSTON MASS. TELEGRAM Lawrence, Mass. Press Clipping Service 2 Park Square NOV 2 0 193b BOSTON MASS.

TELEGRAM ILlkjAN ABOUT TOWN] Lawrence, Mass. BY THE MAN HIMSELF NOV '2 () 195 The mere fact that Got,,Guriey has Landers have ample variety of aiggested appointing as head of the weather and that people in this part , :ducational system of the state, a of the country are in no danger of , nen who once advised his class at experiencing rech monotony under at- ' to be "snobs" probably will not mospheric ielp the conditions. CURLEY WARNS governor if he is again a • • • • :andidate for office. The "Be a snob" I noticed that the city council natter will probably last be heard from week passed an order, on a petition again. from --OF SOLICITORS some of the residents at Castle' • • • • Hill, naming I the Castle Hill play- BOSTON, Nov. 20 (IT)—Gov- read the other day that there is ground "St. Ane's Athletic no real field." I ernor Curley ground for that taboo against couldn't help wondering is a statement warned aysters in the what part, Massachusetts months without an if any, "politics" played in the residents against 411" which are May, coun- June, July and oil's action, in view of the fact that certain solicitors who have been august. Today people have the ad- this move was made on the eve of ; flagrantly employing the names 7antages of quick transportation and the municipal of election. various state officials proper handling of the oysters to "Castle hill" as a means prevent has been a historic toward infection. Naturally if the land-mark in the city attaining their ends." bivalves are left practically hanging around in since its settlement and to "It has come to my attention"ithe the sun, their condition eliminate ' is not im- that name is, to say the deast mighty Governor said, "that certain in- proved. Personally I have never hes- poor judgement. Rated about dividuals engaged in soliciting con- eating oysters in the Then too, where is there summer. If any ap- tributions for various purposes the place you eat in is propriate significance in attaching have all right, the chances been flagrantly are that what the name of any religious saint with I employing the you eat there will not bother you. names • • • • • an athletic field? In fact it seems of various state officials as a to me to border I understand on the sacreligious. means toward attaining their ends. that a local man has No, f have no religious prejudice purchased 150 in "In one ease a person representing a -foot boat which was the matter whatever, but certainly formerly used himself as an as a government the preservation of our historic agent of the Disabled "lightship" and more recently by the names and American Veterans Gloucester locations should be a of the World Sea Scouts. The craft, part of every city government War has now deemed unseaworthy, action. been attempting to ob- will be This course has been followed tain scrapped by the new closely money from liquor dealers, owner, who ex- by the park commission, under pects to find varied who were told that uses for much of jurisdiction, by the way, Castle an official of , the equipment, such this tho State as boilers, fix- Hill playground has not been placed Alcoholic Beverages Con- tures, brass and steel. The boat, as yet. It is a city-owned and city. trol Board was • interested in the which was towed to Salem from , the developed project to benefit the clan- solicitation. In Fish City, now lies mired off lower another case a man dren of Castle Hill, regardless of identifying Derby street. nationality, himself as 'iCommis- , • • • • sect and creed. sioner" Michael J. Burke has ap- The ship-to-shore mail' • proached service It is interesting how some men Greater Boston business from the steamers Bremen and Eu- chart their lives when they reach firms ,asking them to purchase. rope. has been discontinued, the fed- maturity and eral government then follow a straight tickets to a charity ball announces. No rea- course for the rest sponsored son has been of their existence. by Division given for this move. This applies to the 52 of the Rncient Order The catapult older generation of flight from those more than the present, Hiberniane and frudently steamers formerly for the young rep- took place while men of today have resenting the the liners were too much on Governor as an in- about 200 miles from, their minds such as terested New York on the west automobiles, party. Thia man has also -bound voyages, movies, etc., than the young This meant that the man of called Boston Insurance planes brought a half century ago, who had companies European mail to the to make on the telephone United States his own fun. In the old days with the same one day quicker than normal it was purpose land- an easy matter to form habits and in view and represented ing. bobbies • • • • such as having their hair hintaelf as Commissioner Decelles • cut in a style A number all their own; wearing of the State Insurance of motorists have trouble a certain style Department. when their car heaters of suit, a watch I arri informed cause a vapor charm or stick pins in that President John to form on the interior their neckties. Bowen of wind- These styles went out of Division 52 of the Bi- shields. A Salem driver says with ;men's he has button and high cut shoes. bernlans ham given no found a practical way to overcome I met a one permis- gentleman of the old school sion to conduct this by applying glycerine on the a few such operations. in- days ago, who still wears a heavy side of the glass. The idea was tried "It should be clearly understo gold watch chain, and an old-fash- out last Sunday, during the storm, toned watch that such use of the nams all the way which his father owned a of any to and from Worcester. and he also officcIal in the That was real sported a diamond stick- employ of the state is a test so the suggestion pon in his ought to be a good one cravet. The latter at- wholly unauthorized and is wilful for any ye- tracted my attention hide owner. for the pin was mierepsentation af the • • • • in the design of a rosette truth. • and with a. Anyone who is approached cluster of small diamonds set in this Residents along the local water- the around manner edges. This gentleman was should report that incident front and autoists who had courage the in middle '70's and he informed In all particulars to the local enough to take shore routes last that me or he hadn't changed his mode State Police Sunday had a chance during the late living, of in order that those re- afternoon to or his style of dressing in the observe some very heavy past half sponsible may be aepreended." surf with the high tide century, all of which proves that accom- if one develops panied the storm. It was another a hobby in his young ii- days, he is apt lustration of the fact that New Pea_ me, to follow it through EAGLE Lawrence, Mass. NW ASKS MEV' PROFESSION , TO HANE HOUSE CLEANING

Judge Pinanski Declares Expert Testimony in Civil and Criminal Cases Has Glowing Shortcomings

BOSTON, Nov. 19 (13)--The medi- much nonsense is being uttered cal profes.flon was .called upon to- and written concerning the mental- ity of night by Judge Abraham E. Pinan- criminals." Declaring the legal profession ski of the Superior court to rid its had taken steps to rid its ranks of ranks of members who violate wrong doers, the judge continued: ethics of the profession in their re- "Medical and expert medical tes- lations with the courts. Judge timony in civil as well as criminal Pinanski referred specifically to cases has its glaring shortcomings, medico-legal testimony introduced some of which ought to and can be in criminal cases. eradicated, and those who are The jurist told the annual con- guilty of professional misconduct in ference of the Massachusetts Board relation thereto ought to be de- of Probatiork_that t.".1eas td111% is a prived of the honorable title of "house cleaning" in the medical physician and the right to practice. profession, "psychiatry in the ad- "It is about time the medical ministration of criminal law will profession took account of stock very soon and suddenly lose caste." and inaugurated a thorough house "The gains which have been cleaning. Those of the psychiatric ma,de, and which were so well specialty had better take heed, for merited, will be swept away almost if they do not purge their own over night in the minds of the pub- ranks, then their usefulness, at lic," he said, unless this is done. least in the administration of the Judge Pinanski did not mention criminal law, will be quickly oblit- by name the case of Abraham Faber erated." and Murton and Irving Millen, Sanford Bates, director of federal executed bank bandits and murd- prisons, told the board "the real t•rers, but he did refer to "a public forgotten man of the American specter:le as so recently occurred as penal system is the man in the an aftermath of the famous capital county jail, and unfortunately there case of last year." are nearly ten times as many of "Massachusetts," he said, "offi- them who go through the jail cially recognized the importance system as enter the penitentiaries and necessity of mental examina- each year." tion before trial in certain cases by Bates urged improvement In ad- the passage of the Briggs law in ministration of the country's 3,000 1921. The importance of psychiatry county Jails. He charged the felon in the administration of criminal in prison received better treatment law has properly grown upon the than the man awaiting trial or community, but it Is still true that serving a short sentence.

ENTERPRISE ENTERPRISE Leominster, Mass. Leominster, Mass. Now °(11935 Further Shakeup! Gov. Curley Recommends i Pardon for Woman On Beacon Hill /BOSTON, Nov. 20 tAP)—The full BOSTON, Nov. 20 (AP)—A pre- pardon for a Lynn woman and six dicted shake-up on Beacon Hill others on parole, were recommended , started today as Gov. Curley named by Gov. Curley today, to the Coun- Walter V. McCartlIT-senta commis- cil. Jessie Chapman, 70-year-old sioner of public welfare, and James Lynn woman, released in 1930 on T. Moriarty state commissioner of recommended ! ,Varole from life, was 'labor and industry. McCarthy suc- I for full pardon. Among the six se- ceeds Richard K. Conant, whose lected for pardons was Harry Harri- I term expires Dec. 1, and Moriarty son, 66, of Worcester, sentenced in will take the place of DeWitt De for 1931 to an 18-to-20-year term Wolf, who died last week, if the Pp- I kilittig a man in a quarrel. pointments are confirmed by the council. Service ENTERPRISE Press Clipping Square Mass. 2 Park Leominster, MASS. BOSTON _ NOV 2() 1935 SUN

for appointment expired yesteraay. Lowell, Mass. The names were certified from the eligible list of Sept. 5 on a requisi- NOV 2 0 1935 HOUSE which !s STATE the commission tion from seeking to fill six vacancies. Com- missioner James M. Hurley, of the NEWS IN BRIEF Civil Service commission, has under. consideration a request from the / Happy Days! Metropolitan District commission, Historical Society Wants asking for reinstatement of four for- Gin mer members of its police force, who ( State to Buy were discharged for refusing to do Model. strike duty during the Boston police strike in 1919. The commissioner stated that he believed, that, al- BOSTON, Nov. 20—Judge Francis though there had been no request names, X. E. Reilley headed a delegation for an extension of certified one probably would come within a of members of the Westboro Histori- few days. He also said that unless conferring with Gov. cal society there is a change in the eligible list, Curley yesterday to see if the state the same list would be certified but the would purchase the original model that no action would be taken on reinstatements until after a confer- of. Eli Whitney's cotton gin. After ence with Associate Commissioner Gov. Curley appoint- the conference Frank A. Bayard, who is away on a Hurley, ed Lieut. Gov. Joseph E. vacation. and his secretary, John A. Backus, funds result of a complaint that to investigate and see whether As the electric companies had "stepped up" raised for the purchase of could be volt meters, the governor's advisory the historic relic. committee on public utilities con- Whitney was a native of Westboro ducted an investigation and had pri- and the original model of the cotton vate volt meters placed in several by gin he invented is now owned spots. They reported they could Joseph Burdett, of Washington, Ga., find no evidence of any "step-up'' of and is at present at the farm methods, and also reported that any Victor Depres, a Westboro cotton- such attempt would be of no ad- site of the Whitney a company because the grower, on the vantage to GOV. JAMES M. CURLEY birthplace. The delegation informed lines are designed to maintain an the chief executive that the original even voltage. model . could be bought from Mr. BOSTON, Nov. 20 (INS)—Today was Burdett for $10,000. New 1936 automobile registration the 61st birthday of Gov. James M. plates are being distributed by the Curley and he celebrated by spending Commissioner of Public Welfare state registrar of motor vehicles' of- the day at his desk at the state house. William F. Callahan, yesterday ap- fice. The owners who hold the first The only manner in which he took proved an additional list of 21 road 100,000 numbers will get their be- cognizance of the occasion was by construction projects, none of them fore the end of the present week, cancelling all engagements for to- involving an expenditure of more and the first 10 000 were mailed yes- night in order that he might remain than $5500 of the money that is to terday. The Boston owners have at home with his family. come from the Governor's bond is- been asigned numbers from 55,001 sue bill passed by the last Legisla- up to 725,000. ture: The total outlay so far for these projects has been $1,678,251. Monday the state police were again busy in their drive to stop Yesterday the bids for two large auto speedsters on the Southwest LEADER overpass construction jobs, one in Cut-off, near Worcester, and stopped Newbury on the Newburyport turn- 25 more cars. Twelve summonses Lowell, Mass. pike and the other in Weymouth, were issued, one arrest was made were opened by the department of and four motorists were warned. NOV 2 0 193h public utilities. The lowest bidder No accidents were reported during for the Newbury job was offered by the day. M. McDonough Co. of Malden, with figures of $262,438.20, and the low- Miss Josephine Carmody, of Wor- est bid for the Weymouth contract cester, is to be appointed chairman Cudey to Name 1 was $94,927.90, made by Bradford of the new hairdressers' board, Gov. Weston of Hingham. Both of the Curley announced yesterday, at a McCarthy to Post projects will eliminate grade cross- salary of $2,000, but he has not yet Nov. 20, ings. named the other two members. Miss BOSTON, (F.PJ—Governor today he would Carmody is the choice made by Sen. Curley announced have yet been submit to the executive council the No appointments John S. Sullivan of Worcester. made of men as patrolmen in the nomination of Walter V. McCarthy, District police depart- director of the Boston Pub- Metropolitan Edmund L. Dewing, district at- former certification of 10 men department, as state ment. The torney for Norfolk county, has been lic Welfare commissioner. mentioned as a noKible Republican welfare would succeed Richard candidate for the nomination for McCarthy whose term will expire lieutenant-governor. He was the K. Conant, The post pays $6000 a district attorney who prosecuted the Dec. 1. Millens-Faber cases. AFMCII”. Press Clipping Service 2 Park Square BOSTON MASS. Press Clipping Service LEADER 2 Park Square Lowell, Mass. BOSTON MASS. NOV 2O 1935 LEADER I Many Notables to Attend Lowell, Mass. NOV Installation of Dugan 'CURLEY PARDONS Payson Smith and State Board of Education Will Be Present Here ELDERLY WOMAN Tomorrow.

mem- College ()orchestra NOW ON PAROLE Many notables including the Greetings from Division of Elemen- bers of the State Board of Educa- tary and Secondary Education and tion and the presidents of all the State Teachers Colleges, State De- State Teachers colleges in Massa- parent of Education Recommends Thanks- Frank W. Wright, Director chusetts and possibly Governor Teachers Colleges giving Pardons for t.c•le will attend the installation Zenos E. Scott Dugan as president of President, State Teachers College. or7VTAIes J. Bridgewater Six Men. the Lowell State Teachers college Lo, a Voice To Heaven Sounding tomorrow afternoon In the college Bortniansky BOSTON, Nov. 20 (11.P.).—Gover- hall. Mexican Folk Song assembly Arr. by Victor Harris nor Curley today recommended to The president officer for the aft- College Glee Club the Executive Council Thanksgiving ernoon will be Payson Smith, the Greetings from Public Schools pardons, under parole conditions. education for the Vincent M. McCartin commissioner of Superintendent of Schools, Lowel4 for six inmates of state prison and state of Massachusetts. Frank W. Graduates Association a full pardon for a 70-year-old Wright, the director of the Divi- Anna Grant, President, Cambridge woman who was released in 1930. The Swan Saint-Saens sions of Elementary and Secondary At the Brook Karganoff Mrs. Jessie Chapman of Kezar Education and State Teachers col- Violin obligato by Andronike Me- Falls, Me., was paroled Dec. 23, leges, will speak as well as Zenos kelatos, Violinist Rosemary 1930. She had been serving it life Ridler. Harpist for the murder of a Lynn E. Scott. president of the Bridge- Greetings from Faculty sentence water State Teachers college. Vin- William E. Bliley woman during a quarrel over a man. cent M. McCartin will bring the Instructor, State Teachers Col- The governor said that it appeared lege, Lowell "leading a God-fearing, greetings from the Lowell public Student Body she was schools. William E. Riley of the Helen Blinkhorn simple existence with her husband," local college will give the regards President of Student Council and he wished her "to end her days Come Again! Sweet Love Niorely fully pardoned for her offense from the faculty. Miss Helen Blink- Though Philomela Lost Her Love horn, president of the student coun- Dowland 'against society." cil, will bring the greetings from the Madrigal Group from the Col- Other pardon recommendations lege Glee Club were: August Voce, Lynn, sentenced students of the school. The sub- Address, Education for Tomorrow years ject of Mr. Dugan's address will be James Dugan May 27, 1930, to 10 to 12 President, State murderous assault; Albert Mer- "Education for Tomorrow." Teachers Col- for lege, Lowell cier, Lawrence, sentenced May 22, The general program for the aft- Two Chorales Bach 1931, to 10 to 15 years for putting ernoon will be as follows; Break Forth 0 Beauteous Heavenly Light in fear and armed robbery in con- College Assembly HA p. m. Glory Now To Thee Be Given with a gasoline station hold- Presiding Officer nection College Brass Quartet up; William Rolfe, Boston, sen- Payson Smith • Mona Davison, 14.1la Inc Liset, C.ornmissioner of Educatiom Helen Liater, Eleanor Pflug tenced Dec. 18. 1925, to 25 to 30 Invocation The college Hymn years for armed robbery; William Very Rev. Daniel J. Kelleher, The Faculty and Students Ph. D., V. F. Benedict ion C. Howard, sentenced March 10, St. Peters Church, Lowell Rey. Simeon E. Cozad 1909, to life imprisonment for sec- Apollo's Temple Gluck All Soul's Church. Lowell ond-degree wife murder at New Reception in Rnnrn of - In the C'rlmea Moussorgaky Art Bedford; Sylvester Parham, Win- chester, sentenced March 13, 1918, to life imprisonment for second- degree murder, and Harry Harrison, aged 66, of Worcester, sentenced Nov. 2, 1931, to 18 to 20 years for manslaughter. LEADER LEADER Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass.

NOV 2 0 1935 iv0V 20 1935 CURUY ISSUES Curley Works Harder Now 'THANKSGIVING Than Ever in His Life; Governor of PROCLAMATION Bay State Is 61 Today—Says Inten- sive Labor Seems to Agree Says the Observance With Him Serves BOSTON, Nov. 20 as Inspiration (UM—Governor exceedingly difficult James M. Curley of Massachusetts to believe that in These he was a truthful person." Times. was celebrating his Gist birthday "Yet I'm working day and night anniversary today. as never BOSTON, Nov. 20 (UM—Governor "At the before and it seems to age of 61, I find myself agree with Curley today issued a in the most me. I never felt better proclamation exacting and busy posi- In my life." designating Nov. 28 for the observ- tion that I have ever held in all my The achievement ance of Thanksgiving day. life," he said. "If any one had ever which brought The him his greatest joy governor pointed to the ex- attempted to tell me in advance that was election ample as governor last of the Pilgrim fathers as I could at 60 put in so many hours November, he said, furnishing "an while his worst political enduring lesson of of hard labor, so much intensive en- the defeat was the value of faith, fortitude failure of the legislature and ergy and so much time and thought act to en- fidelity." his $4,500,000-bond issue and still survive, I'd have found it state bill for "Thanksgiving day, a distinctly institutional hii1r1 so,, American institution, had its origin in those trying days of the establishment of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, when the hearts, the minds, and the souls of the people had at- Press Clipping Service tained a degree of spirituality that 2 was ever present in the hour of Park Square supreme trial. The courageous BOSTON MASS. group of Pilgrims in that first winter at Plymouth was confronted with lack of food, with extreme COURIER-CITIZEN cold, and with the ever present fear of attack from wild animall Lowell, Mass. and with the dread of the unknown by the same abiding faith in Al- that lurked in the forest surround' mighty God and in their fellowman ing the settlement. After the? that actuated the founders of our first harvest, they gave nation. If we are animated by that expressiort The of their faith in Almighty God and faith there must come a recogni- expulsion of the two Repub- to him gave thanks for the shun& tion of our obligations to our fel- lican ex-councillors who went over ance of the harvest and for the safe lowman and his right to employ to Curley was a foregone conclu- ending of the trying journey across the talents with which God has sion;"-so far as formal party organ- for his the ocean. They were grateful too endowed him and in return izations could work such an ouster. privilege labor recompense that will permit for the of worshipping a Councillor Cote, now bead of the Almighty God maintain his dependents in in conformity with him to Fall River municipal their own belief. conformity with the best American commission, has been formally "This first Thanksgiving day may standard. put out of the well serve as an inspiration to pres- "The task confronting the found- Republican Club of Massachusetts ent day America, since the most ers of the colony was most exact- of which he was a member, and the needy in the land today enjoys the ing and the task confronting us club has asked the newly-appointed exacting. have fruits of his labor in larger measure today is equally I Judge J. Arthur Baker to make was the lot abiding faith in the courage than of these early an public renunciation of his party al- settlers. They have given the ability of the American us an and legiance. It would be enduring lesson of the value of people to solve their problems and difficult, per- I haps, to faith, fortitude, and fidelity. If I can visualize through an equitable make a renunciation, more public we in America were today animated solution the supreme happiness or more nearly complete than by these same sublime qualities, that would on Thanksgiving day was done when the judge lent his obstacles which we consider insur- reign in every heart and in every aid to the governor's strategy. We that mountable would speedily disappear. home in the land. God grant doubt that even Judge Baker re- cornerstone realized." "Faith was the upon It may be gards himself as any longer a Re- which was built the Massachusetts publican—certainly it is hard Colony. Love of neighbor was to be- Bay lieve that any the cement which bound this struc- one else does. One ture together, and love of neighbor hopes the new judge relishes his should be the basis for the recon- environment. The pay is good; but struction today of the economic it must be uncomfortable to feel structure of America. If we ac- that the neighbors are saying things. cepted fully that divine commandment, a new day would dawn in the life of the American people, a day of general thanksgiving, a day of happiness in every home. Such a thanksgiving day is possible if the people of the nation are animate(l ITEM

Lynn, Mass. Greater Lynn, Swampscott, Mar- blehead, Nahant, Saugus, Lae-infield, ii1,35 and N (IV Y Salem, Beverly, Ipswich other Essex county communities, get their 'ress Clipping Service full share of the benefits derived from this source. All of these towns and 2 Park Square cities have their individual appeal to _BOSTON MASS. NEW ENGLAND couNcIL. visitors from at home and abroad. gate- . Lynn, however, is the natural ITEM Greater Lynners are well aware of way to all these summer season at- Lynn merchants reap the existence of the New England tractions, and Mass. to the needs tin, Council, which for the past 10 years a just reward in catering who swell the has been engaged in intensive econ- of the thousands Essex county. Un- omic research and development aimed population of NOV ?O in Boston 1935 at the betterment, in many ways, of doubtedly, the conference provide plans for new all six of the great New England this week will the New England Coun- states. This week marks the 10th activities of 192& anniversary of the first New Eng- cil durini MANY NEW FACES land conference, and at the celebration in Boston will be all six governors— ON Louis J. Brann, of Maine; H. Styles BEACON HILL Bridges of New Hampshire, Theodore F. Green of Rhode Island, Wilbur L. AFTER DEC. 1ST Cross of Connecticut, Charles M. Smith of Vermont and James M. . of Massachusetts. Press Clipping Service Coy. Curley Expected to Send Cut.4ring the past decade, as the re- 2 Park Square sult of careful organization and in- Three Nominations to Council telligent application of the fruits of BOSTON MASS. economic research, New England is Today, More Next Week. now believed to be planted upon a firm foundation that should render ITEM BOSTON, Nov. 20, 1935.—elfe—The possible greater progress in industrial ' first of the fled appointments, to re- Lynn, Mass. the 20-odd and safer expansion of place state officials whose production terms expire Dec. 1, in the may conic before plant units than ever before NOV '2 0 1935 the executive council today. entire history of New England's in- Governer James M. Curley 1D) has dustrial and commercial development. intimated there would be many teNv The field of agricultural progress faces • Beacon Hill e:ter the first has not been neglected. A commit- of the month, and he has named several persons he intends of the New England Council is COY,CURI EY 61 appointing to tee important state officrs. looking after constantly engaged in He has already announcel James T. the interests of New England farmers, YEARS OLD TODAY Moriarty of Boston, as the mxt com- seeking to further the best policies missioner of labor and industries, to and to aid in reaching desired ob- succeed Dewitt Clinton DeWolfe. who jectives. Urges Youth to Absorb Educa- died last week. Moriarty's name was to one Community betterment is a most expected be of those presented ! to the council for the activities of tion Before Starting on confirmation today. important feature .of Miss Mary Carmody of at- Worcester the New England Council. Much a Vocation. will head the hairdressers' board, cre- tention is given to methods of pro- ated by the recent legislature, and the industrial, as well as commer- governor has indicated Thomas Green, moting 20, BOSTON, Nov. 1935.—(AP)--In Boston city councillor. will be cial growth and expansion. a birthday message to the young made A special feature that has proved commissioner of civil service. folks, Governor James M. Curley of The of profit to to majority of the appointements particularly productive Massachusetts, today urged them will be held they could up until the Nov. 27 all New England, has been the pro- absorb all the education { council out on a meetinfi however. The names nounced success of recent efforts before starting vocation. , of Mi5s and Curley is 81 today. He Carmody, Moriarty as a. recre- Governor i Green are the only ones to to sell New England gleaned his own education from expected has ; be placed in nomination today. ational area, to all the rest of the personal observation and two hours It is a well known fact that his Endorse Conant. country. a day with books. of private and was par- "Regardless of a youngster's aim in Representatives the summer season of 1935 public social agencies gave a vote of the Governor said, 'he should ticularly gratifying to all those in life," confidence to Richard K. Conant, it on a firm educational founda- way identified with caring for arise State commission of public welfare, any tion. Then he is ready for any- the annual influx of tourists from all at a meeting of the Boston Council thing." of Social Agencies last night last parts of the United States, while The one achievement of a long England career which brought him 'light. Conant has been commis- nearly all of the six New political His warrant is most joy was his election as Gov- ;ioner for 14 years. states were visited by groups of tour- the in? of those expiring on Dec. 1. The volume of ernor last November Curley said. ists from abroad. failure in politics, he Educators throughout the State His worst Dr. funds received annually from this the defeat by the recent have urged the reappointment of added, was of edu- source has been steadily increasing Legislature of his $4,500,000 bond Payson Smith. commissioner England Council for the construction of pub- cation. and the Governor recently ever since the New issue bill open" on en- buildings. said his mind was "still undertook, through legitimate lic that appointment. judicious advertising in He drove from his home in the deavors in Plain district of Boston to Two labor organizations announced to focus Jamaica Wood, neuspapers and magazines, State House as usual today and their support of Charles G. the Concord, former member of the state the attention of all Americans and planned to attend an important board of arbitration and conciliation, hosts of visitors from other countries, executive council meeting later. pos- There was a birthday party at his for appointment to that past again. upon the superior advantages Both the and Leather home on the program for tonight. United Shoe sessed by the six New England states, Workers' union and Garment Trades as a summer season playground. union joint board endorsed Wood. Naturally. those states providing who served recently as federal conciliator. • Other labor organizations and liberally for advertising funds most manufacturers' associations in the gainers in purposes, are the chief shoe and garment industries were , patronage by vacationists and tour- reported aligned behind Wood. who make ists from other countries, the United annual Pilgrimages to States. ENTERPRISE Press Clipping Service Marlboro, Mass. 2 Park Square BOSTON MASS. Ni1V 1935

TELEGRAM-NEWS Lynn, Mass. HURLEY'S FATE NOV 20 1935 STILL UNKNOWN Solon Files Bill to Governor's Council Now In Session But Action Not I Erase State Senate Announced The governor's council met at noon today but it is not known BOSTON, Nov, 20—Declaring a houses to do identical work. whether Governor Curley sent in two-house legislature was a sur- If enacted, the bill will decrease the vival name of 'Mamas Green of of class representation which the number of legislators from Charlestown ha.I no place in a democratic 280 to 140. to replace that of state, Rep. Clarence N. Durant of Durant was appointed to the James M. Hurley of this city for Lee, today filed a bill to elimin- special taxation committee by the office of civil service com- ate the state senate. Nebraska es- Speaker of the House Leverett missioner. tablished a one-house legislature Saltonstall and to represent the The Boston Herald this morning lase year. state at the National Association states that Direct responsibility placed on of Tax Commissioners at Okla- the governor said yes- the legislators by the move. Dur- homa City by Governor James M. terday he would not re-appoint ant said. would halt log-rolling. Curley. the Marlboro man. If Governor do away with the control of Curley withholds his necision for "special interests" and save the another week Chatrman William taxpayers thousands ot dollars bY H. Murphy giving them more direct control of the Marlboro Dem- of the government. ocratic City Committee plans to call Under the present sYslern. lie a meeting of that body to ma& ths taxpayers mit the two urge the administration to retain Mr. .Hurley in the office. Mr. Hur- ley is a follower of Senator Walsh and if he is fired at this time it will tend to widen the breach between the two Democratic fac- tions.

MERCURY Press Clipping Service Press Clipping Service Medford, Mass. 2 Park Square 2 Park Square BOSTON MASS. BOSTON MASS. NOV 20 1935 NEWS ENTERPRISE Malden, Mass. Marlboro, Mass. Governor Sets Aside Monday NOV 2 0 1935 NOV 2 0 1935 As Indian Day Gov. Curley, in accordance willa w. H 1717e—Treiii----- the acts of the 1935 Legisdature, Gov Cur ey and Wm H has set aside next Monday as In- Uoyle Celebrate Banquet Speaker dian .day. In his proclamation, Today , much i6 said of tbe Gov Curley and Wm H Doyle, state kindness show- personnel supervisor of this city, are ered upon the first settlers of celebrating today. The Massachusetts occasion is their Marlboro.—William H. Welien. by the Indians. "In natal day. They are at their desks at the Masmehusetts the State house, preRident of the Massaeltgattts Pay Colony." however. Gov Curley the proclamation reads, wall Is 61 and Mr Doyle is 45. erkdit Union Was one of '..lie.StiSak "as as in the Plymouth colony, the ers at the 25th anniversary cele- Indian tribes constantly gave to tiration of the Independent Credit the struggling eoloniets generous Union of Boston. held list night and valuable assistance. the Woman's Educational In- and at the most drab and harrowing chapter dustrial quarters. Othef opeakers in the nation's history is the rec- Excellency Govornor were His ord of perfidy, pillage and exter- Mayor Mans- James M. Curley and mination in which our gratitude field. found expression." C. S. MONITOR ...Representatives to- mum I UK uay. Representative Clarence N. Du- Boston, Mass. ranty of Lee submitted the measure Boston, Mass. which is modeled after the plan adopted by Nebra.ska. NOV 2 0 1935 NOV 2 0 1935 Reduction of the present House and Senate joint membership o 280 to 140 is specified in the bill 1)led. The reduced membership would Up and Down meet as a single body. Sessions would contirme annually. The bill Curley Names does not specify what salaries shall Beacon Hill prevail. Representative Duranty said he believed the unicameral legislature Paying 01(1 Debts Moriarity As would materially Governor reduce govern- Curley's announcement mental costs and eliminate the sys- that he miZfft'—appoint City Coun- tem, handed down from England, of cilor Thomas Green of Charlestown to the Head of Labor duplicating legislative votes on mat- post of Civil Service Com- ters. missioner, now held by James M. Hurley, Before the Duranty measure could has raised a question as to what become effective, it must be passed Green did to deserve the ap- McCarthy Gets Job as the by a two-thirds majority of the pointment. House and Senate sitting jointly and That service was one considered State Commissioner of by two separate sessions. Then it big in politics. Green backed Curley must, be approved by popular vote. It in the face of great opposition right Public Welfare would thus take from four to six after Curley had 'suffered one of the years to effect the change even if it major defeats of his career. won passage without delaying oppo- At the Democratic pre-primary Today—also sition. convention in Worcester in June, Boston The Nebraska plan was suggested 1934, Curley was severely rebuffed sees—Bill to make Mas- by United States Senator George W. by the Ely-Walsh faction, then the Norris. It does not Democratic sachusetts Legislature a become effective headliners of the State, there until 1937. who indicated that their choice for unicameral body filed at the Democratic nominee for Gov- ernor was State House—Local ship- Brig.-Gen. Charles H. Cole. It was freely predicted at that pers apprehensive as time that Curley had reached the longshoremen's strike end of his political trail. A few days after the looms—Plans to equip convention, Press CI i p ping Service during the June 17 parade in Boston & Maine-Maine Charlestown commemorating Bunker 2 Park Square Hill Day, when Central planes with two- it is the custom for BOSTON MASS. the councilman from the district to way radio—Price of butter ride beside the Mayor of Boston, soar as farmers, selling Councilor Green chose to ride beside C. S. MONITOR Curley instead of beside Mayor cows for meat, cause I Mansfield. He took pains, however, cream shortage. Boston, Mass. to indicate that this should be inter- preted, not as a rebuff to Mansfield, r11/ 20 1935 but as an indication of his whole- Moriarty —Named hearted support and faith in the Labor Commissioner political future of Curley. Pardons —Curley Sends Persons who viewed the parade Name of James T. Moriarty was Seven to Executive Councill said that it was a great triumph for submitted to the Executive Council Curley; he was cheered wildly the entire today to serve as Commissioner of Pardons for seven prisoners in length of the procession. This was considered the State Department of Labor and state institutions were sent to the by many to be the start of the Curley upswing, Industries, and Walter V. McCarthy, Executive Council for approval by which former head of the Boston welfare culminated in his election to the State's highest post. i department, was nominated for, the Governor Curley today. The action , That Governor Curley position of State Commissioner of simultaneously with issu- should feel was taken grateful for this I Public Welfare. Governor's Thanksgiv- helping hand is ance of the ' natural, and Governor Curley had previously proclamation. with a good turn in ing politics always demanding announc2d his intention of nomi- Governor chosen 15 pris- a reward, The has there will be little nating Mr. Moriarty, but the Mc- all of whom have served ex- surprise if Green !oners, is given the position. Carthy appointment was unan- tensive portions of long sentences. A A A nounced until a few minutes before to receive executive clemency for the Council met this afternoon. Thanksgiving and Christmas. One Another Candidate president- A. Lawrence Lowell, of those named today was a 70- , The official announcement Harvard, was designated of emeritus of year-old woman, Jessie Chapman. ; former Mayor Malcolm E. Nichols's chairmanship of for the unsalaried She was given a life sentence years candidacy for Mayor of Boston the un- is the advisory committee of ago because of a murder. She was expected at the dinner to compensation commis- be employment released on parole five years ago. tendered him by friends on Nov. 26 sion. If the Council approves, she will at the Municipal Building, president on Mr. Moriarty, a former now be given full pardon. Broadway, South Boston. Federation of of the Massachusetts It is expected that the remaining For the last six months Mr. recommended for the Labor, was ; eight prisoners will be released just Nichols has been telling newspaper labor. new post by organized before Christmas. men and friends of his intention to McCarthy has been politically run in the Mr. Governor ('urley's fall of 1937, but there has identified with Governor Curley for Thanksgiving been no Proclamation: on official announcement as time. He succeeds Richard K. this page. yet. some A A Conant, whose term expires Dec. 1. A The position pays $6000 yearly. Boston Debts in 1821 A large municipal debt is no new ; Ulficameral—One problem for the City of Boston. in Even 1Legislative Body Urged the good old days when muni— providing for a one-house A bill Clerk !legislature was filed with the cAntt(YIN) — cv-"tx ! of the House of C. S. MONITOR cipal finances were supposed to b( Boston, Mass. 1 on a pay-as-you-go basis Bostor NOV 2 0 I borrowed heavily for building pur- 1935 poses. The current issue of the City I Record shows that in 1821 Boston with a population of 45,000, had a public debt of $100,000, or approximately $22 per capita. This is probably roughly comparable with Bos- ton's present per capita debt, when the purchasing power of the dollar in 1821 as against today is considered. All of the 1821 debt was in- curred for the erection of new build- COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS ' ines. J. G. H. THE

BY HIS EXCELLENCY, :TAMES M. CURLEY, GOVERNOR rociamation 1935 Thanksgiving Day, a distinctively American institution, had its origin in those trying days of the establishment of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, when the hearts, the minds and the souls of the people had attained a degree of spirituality that was ever-present in the hour of supreme trial. The Press Clipping Service courageous group of Pilgrims in that first winter at Plymouth 2 Park Square was confronted with lack of food, with extreme cold, and with animals and with BOSTON MASS. the ever-present fear of attack from wild the dread of the unknown that lurked in the forest surrounding the settlement. After their first harvest, they gave expression of their faith in Almighty God and to Him gave C. S. MONITOR thanks for the abundance of the harvest and for the safe Boston, Mass. ending of the trying journey across the ocean. They were grateful, too, for the privilege of worshiping Almighty God NOV 2 0 1935 in conformity with their own belief. This first Thanksgiving Day may well serve as an inspiration to present-day America, since the most needy in the land enjoys the fruits of his labor in larger measure than Change today Conant—Urges was the lot of these early settlers. They have given an enduring In Public Welfare Law lesson of the value of faith, fortitude, and fidelity. If we in While GovernQr_Cgley was taking ' America were today animated by these same sublime qualities, steps at the Stati-Mouse this noon obstacles which we consider insurmountable would speedily which will end Richard K. Conant's disappear. career as Commissioner of the State Faith was the cornerstone upon which was built the Massa- Welfare Department, Mr. Conanti chusetts Bay Colony, love of neighbor the cement which bound was appearing at a public hearing in another part of the State House urg- this structure together, and love of neighbor should be the ing changes in the public welfare law.' basis for the reconstruction today of the economic structure of He spoke before the recess commit- America. If we accepted fully that divine commandment a new tee chosen by the last legislative ses- day would dawn in the life of the American people, a day of sion to study the present law. Mr. w--,keneral thanksgiving, a day of happiness in every home. Such • Conant advised that the system be a 11,11anksgiving Day is possible if the people of the nation are rearranged so that the State would animated by the same abiding faith in Almighty cent of God and in pay 25 per entire welfare' their fellowman that actuated the costs. founders of our nation. If This would, Mr. Conant said, give we are animated by that faith there must come a recognition the State some authority over wel- of our obligations to our fellowman and his right to employ the fare expenditures. He said that there talents with which God has endowed him and in return for his are now 25,000 cases in the State labor a recompense that will permit him to maintain his de- where welfare recipients have not pendents in conformity with the best American standard. of their cities or towns been residents The task confronting the for five consecutive years, and who, founders of the Colony was most therefore, are dependent for relief exacting and the task confronting us .0day is equally exacting. upon the State. I have an abiding faith in the courage and ability of the American people to solve their problems, and I can visualize through an equitable solution the supreme happiness that would on Thanksgiving Day reign in every heart and in every home in the land. God grant that it may be realized. By this proclamation in accordance with the Law of the Commonwealth and with the authority of the Honorable Council I declare and set apart Thursday, November Twenty- eight of this year, 1935, a day of Tbanlitgibing anb Proper that every individual in the Commonwealth may Invoke the Divine Guidance and Blessing in his customary place of worship. Let us trust that the answer to our prayers will bring about the adoption of a program through- which prosperity may replace poverty, happiness may replace misery, and that Press a brighter and better day may be the lot of every American Clipping Service upon each succeeding Thanksgiving Day. 2 Park Square GIVEN, at the Executive Chamber, in Boston, this eighteenth BOSTON MASS. `4"Tay of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and sixtieth. MERCURY JAMES M. CURLEY New Bedford, Mass. By Ills Excellency the Governor, NOV 2 0 1935 FREDERIC W. COOK, Secretary of the Commonwealth. `11ARY CARMODY HEADS GOD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS HAIRDRESSERS' BOARD

BOSTON, Nov. 19 (AP)—The ap ,1ointment of Miss Mary E. Car ody, of Worcester, as chairmar of the newly created state hair dressers' board, was announced to day by Governor James M. CgAey She will receive $2,000 a year.

Press Clipping Service 2 Park Square Press Clipping BOSTON MASS. Service 2 Park Square BOSTON STANDARD MASS. New Bedford, Mass. TELEGRAM NOV 2 0 1935 Nashua, N. H. COUNCIL WILL NOV 2 0 1935 DAY ACT New London, Ct. ON THREE NAMES Governor Curley's Moriarty, Green Wait Vote Birthday Message NOV 1 on Appointments Today ' BOSTON, Nov.•2() (P) -- in a birthday massage to the young Bay State Special to Standard•T imea folks, Governor James M. Curley GOP Drops BOSTON, Nov. 20 —Three ap- of Massachusetts, toclay urged Two Cudgy pointments to important state posi- them to absorb all the education Appointees, tions were expected today from they could before starting out on BOSTON, Nov. 19 (AP) — Two Governor Curley at the regular a vocation. Republicans, who recently accepted Executive Council meeting. James Governor Curley is GI today. He appointments from a Democratic T. Moriarty of Boston is already bas gleaned his own education governor, were declared party out- announced as the next Commis- from personal observations and costs today by the Republican dirt sioner of Labor and Industries, two hours a day with his books. of Massachusetts. Miss Mary Carmody of Worcester "Regardless of a youngster's Edmond Cote is to head the hairdressers' of Fall River board, , aim in life," the chairman of and the Governor has virtually governor said, the Fall River financi promised to make City Councilor "he should base it on a firm edu- commission, was expelled froxr Thomas Green Commissioner of cational foundation. Then he is I membership in the club, and J. Ar- Civil Service. ready for anything." thur Baker of Pittsfield, newest The many other appointments to member of the superior court be made to fill vacancies occurring bench, was asked to make a public by expiration of terms Dec. 1 will renunciation of his Republicanism be held up by the Governor until Both were formerly members a the Nov. 27 Council meeting, he , the executive council, elgcted tc that body as Republicans. Both re signed as councillors to accep their present positions from Gov ernor James M. Curley (D) 4.. S. 1110N,rri

Press Clipping Service 'RESS CLIPPING SERVICE 2 Park Square 2 Park Square BOSTON MASS. ;OSTON MASS. MERCURY RECORD New Bedford, Mass. NOV 20 1935 New Britain, Conn. Wife Appeals; Curley Hits rOV 2 36 Go‘ernocw,Curley sees a serious Ex-Officer's Imprisonment situation for Boston if the city does not get more relief funds. Thought so! The same trouble almost every- Mate Says Forme' where: "More relief or we perish!" 'Patrolman's Term Due Recovery will not be entirely satisfactory until that is no more. to Staff Politics

BOSTON, Nov. 19 (AP)—Declar Bos ing she would "clean out the ton Police Department," a forme/ person. patrolman's wife appealed to- ally to Gov. James M. Curley tc day to aid her husband, sent months foi jail yesterday for six drunken driving. O'Connor The wife, Mrs. Charles small accompanied by her seven her hus children, told the governor political band has been made "a prosecuted football" and had been by of- because of personal motives department. ficials of the police 'RESS CLIPPING SERVICE Curley, commenting later, termed out- O'Connor's imprisonment "an 2 Park Square rage." a MASS. "He might have been given 30STON said. suspended sentence," Curley al On June 18, an automobile struck legedly driven by O'Connor RECORD He was and injured two women. of drunken and negligent convicted of Britain, Conn. driving and leaving the scene New making him- an accident without self known. NOV 20 1936 to Dis- Gov. Curley sent the wife Curley Urges Education trict Attorney Wiliam J. Foley hut the latter was not in his office. —On His 61st Birthday F Boston, Nov. 20 (AP).--In a birth- She then went home. Before leav- day message to young folks, Gover- Chamber, how- ing the Executive nor James M. Curley of Massachu-, a $20 ever, the governor pressed setts, today urged them to absorb alli bill into her hand. the education they could before1 The governor Informed Mrs. starting out on a vocation. no jurisdiction O'Connor he had Governor Curley is 81 today. He over the courts. has gleaned his own education from am going to clean out the "I personal observations and two hours Police Department," Mrs. O'Connor a day with his books. , told the governor, "even if I have to get Federal agents to do it. No "Regardless of a youngster's aim other policeman's wife will have to In life," the governor said, "he should go through what I have had to base It on a firm educational founda- endure." tion. Then he is ready for anything." O'Connor, prior to his resignation several weeks ago, had been a policeman for 13 years. STANDARD New Bedford, Mass. NW,/ 'Soldier'Howard, Held 26 Years for Killing 'Wife Here, to Go Free 4 Gates Will Open Curley Gives Council After 26 Years for Howard Request for Pardon Thanksgiving Day Release Asked Four Previous Pleas Denied

The name of William C. Howard, f ormer United States Army private stationed at Fort Rodman, who has served 26 years in State Prison for the murder of his wife, Ida, in September, 191F, was submitted by Governor James Curley to his Execu- tive Council. for approval today. It was one of seven Thanksgiv- ing Day pardons proposed by Gov- ernor Curley on what happens to be his 61st birthday. At least four times previously pardon petitions have been submitted on behalf of Howard to the State Parol? Board, in 1925, 1929, 1930, and 1931. Howard has been in prison sir e a verdict of second degree murder, based on the death of his wife. Ida, was brought against him March 10, 1909, and a sentence C. S. 51(11\11'1'4w

^ to receive his wife, is due convicted of killing pic- William C. Howard, State Prison. This after 26 years in from GovernaSx„ley the House of Cor- , a pardon Taylor, keeper of with J. Arthur Boston to ture of Howard, was removed to ago as Howard Press Clipping Service was taken 25 years of him since that rection, ever has been taken 2 Park Square sentence. No picture begin his MASS. time. BOSTON bridge, but hat lying on the wife's be seen. He ob- TRANSCRIPT she was not to wa- had rising on the Mass. imposed. He served bubbles help for North Adams, imprisonment of mur- there was ncf been acquitted previously ter, decided to the fort, in Hazel- started back ki t,'' dering Edward Dewhurst her, and any connec- l‘t.) V ç. s 1905, after to deny wood Park, this city, in determined events. in self de- with the evening's pleading that he killed tion for pardoning flourished a When a petition Parole fense when Dewhurst came before the at him after spying on Howard Commissioner revolver in the in 1931, him and a New Bedford girl Board prisoner's conduct STARTED Brooks said the but he SHAKE-UP park. good since 1925, asserted How- had been times previ- The Government locked up four to get rid of his wife was of prison rules. ard wanted ex- ously for violation GOV. CURLEY she was a burden and BY because he wish- pense to him and because free to marry Grace Stur- ed to be he 64Arfkoak the woman with whom Con- tevant, he killed , McCarthy Succeeds was keeping a tryst when charged he Edward Dewhurst. It as Welfare Head made an arrangement ant accordingly on the to meet her at Paaanararn Takes De- The rendez- —Moriarty night of Sept. 19, 1908. to be kept se- vous was supposed it Clipping Service witt DeWolf's Position. but Mrs. Howard revealed Press cret, Isher- to a clairvoyant, Madame 2 Park Square wood. predict- Fort Rod- MASS. Nov. 20—(AP)--A Howard rowed from BOSTON Boston, began to- government on Beacon hill man to Padanaram, the ed shakeup M. Curley met his wife, walked day as Governor James contended, over- TRANSCRIPT V. McCarthy state with her on to the bridge, appointed Walter or gar- public welfare and powered her by choking Mass. commissioner of her dead or North Adams, state Commis- roting her, and threw T. Moriarty into the river. James neariy lifeless body of labor and industries. found floating sioner K. The body was later NOV 2 0 19'35 will succeed Richard and the government McCarthy 1, in the river, to as- Conant, whose term expires'Dec. death was due take the place of contended to drowning. and Moriarty will phyxiation and not DeWolf, who died Tryst Mb the late DeWitt Tells of Tomato Patch EDUCATION the appointments are as- last week, if who has persistently by the executive council. Howard, claimed at confirmed serted his innocence, CURLEY' Miss Mary Carmody of Worcester was entertaining BY the trial that he MADE head the hairdressers' board, chaperoned by her • will and a sweetheart, patch on the created by the recent Legislature, mother, in a tomato a Thomas reservation at the .P.) —In the governor has indicated Fort Rodman com- Nov. 20-4A city councillor, will be crime was allegedly Boston, folks, Green, Boston time the from to the young of civil service. In a statement issued message made commissioner mitted. later, he birthday of Mas- of the appointments prison cell 20 years James M. Curley The majority his met his wife on Governor to ab- up until the November 27 admitted having ; urged them will be held in question but averred sachusetts, today meeting. the night into the ! they could council and fell or threw herself all the education Representatives of private she sorb a vocation. gave a vote of water. The out on public social agencies 1929 statement to before starting He K. Conant, In his said his is 81 today. confidence to Richard Standard, Howard Governor Curley from of public wel- Sunday to him. It education state commissioner was a hindrance gleaned his own hours of the Boston wife to support her : has and two fare, at a meeting hard for him' personal observation last night. was his Army pay and hooks. council of social agencies in this city on in ' day with his aim been commissioner for her to go to her home a of a youngster's Conant has he wanted she was "Regardless should His warrant is one of those especially as governor said,"he 14 years. Tennessee, She vowed she , in life," the founda- on December 1. expecting a child. educational expiring than go, and her base it on a firm anything." throughout the state would die rather ar- he is ready for Educators of Dr. led her to have him tion. Then a long po- have urged the reappointment resistance difficulties achievement of of ed- and got him into The one him the Payson Smith, commissioner rested Rodman, A which brought recently officers at Fort litical career as governor ucation, and the governor with He also said it was his election open" on Howard alleged. most joy said. said his mind was "still revealed he had shot Curley was she who re- last November, politics, he that appointment, after the matter had failure in Dewhurst, years., His worst recent TwO labor organizations announced mystery for three defeat by the G. Wood, mained 0. con- added, was the bond their support of Charles he persuaded her, he his $4,500,000 of the state Finally promise legislature of of former member to go back home on the construction Concord, tinued, $12 a month, Issue bill for board of arbitration and conciliation, would send her post again. he pay. Hoping to public buildings. in the for appointment to that half of his Army his home and Leather of this plan, he al- He drove from to Both the United Shoe talk him out at district of Boston trades promised a meeting Jamaica Plain and union and garment leged, she mak- as usual today Workers' Wood He met her there, the State House ex- union joint board endorsed Padanaram. She was ill an important federal con. the trip on foot. planned to attend who served recently as ing place and he had meeting later. at their meeting the ecutive council at hiS ciliator. her from falling into birthday party ant to hold he told , There was a Other labor organizations he said. After a while program for tonight. In th water, use arguing home on the manufacturers' associations there was no were re her to Tennessee, shoe and garment industries going back Wood. against to catch the next orted aligned behind and advised her Corner, where 'she car for Lunds was staying. off, according to his He walked a but turned on heEL•ing story, He saw his thud and a splash. STANDARD New Bedford, Mau. NOV 9.! 1935 Would 'Clean U Boston Police Deportment

— with six of her seven children as she paid a call O'Conner of West Roxbury is shown Mrs. Margaret has pro- Boston to "clean up the Boston Police Department." She on District Attorney William J. Foley in months In jail for her husband, a former police Curley the recent sentence of six tested to Governor the scene of an ago. He was convicted of drunken driving, leaving officer who resigned a few weeks accident and driving to endanger. WIFE APPEALS JAILING OF MAN Curley Raps Term Given Ex-Policeman for Drunken Driving en a suspended sentence," the Gov- BOSTON, Nov. 20 (AP) -- The ernor said. pa- MI's. O'Conner he wife of a former Boston police He informed to over the court trolman has appealed in person had no juriediction to District Attorney Governor Curley to aid her hus- and sent her -T. Foley. band who was sent to jail for six William months for drunken driving. The wife, Mrs. Charles O'Conner, small accompanied by her seven children, told the Governor her husband had been made a "political football" and had been prosecuted because of penional motives depart- by officials of the police would ment. She asserted she de- "clew out the Boston police pertinent." Curley, after heating the woman's termed the imprisonment an plea, have been giv, outrage. "He might TRANSCRIPT TRANSCRIPT Mass. Mass. North Adams, North Adams, NOV 2 0 1935 NOV 2 6 19'n read Senator Borah of Idaho out of the party years ago. Today he AWAIT PROGRAM OF SCHUSTER'S TALK stands as its most available candidate for President. Senator Norris of Nebraska is another whose Re- CURLEY FOR '1936 AMUSES CIIRLE1 publicanism is too liberal for the silk-stocking group which is determined to rule or ruin the party. "The Republican club of Massa- Legislators Uneasy as Ses- As Well as Some Promi- chusetts has no more right to 'read' I Near a Republican out of his party than sion Draws nent Republicans would to make Leverett Saltonstall give up his seat in the subway providing Leverett could be induced to NEW BOND ISSUE? CAUSES DISSENSION ride in the subway. It is nothing but a private organization the purpose of which is to perpetuate Brahmin control of the people and if unsuc- For Building Institutions Robert M. Washburn Says cessful in that to control at least candi- is Expected—Legisla- Councilor Should Also the selection, of Republican dates for high state office." ture May Cause Gov- Retire Under "Royal Gov. Curley got only humor out of the Republican club meeting—so he ernor Some Trouble. Purple" Ban. said. When asked to comment on it, he first stated he thought it might be well to have Secretary Grant Boston, Nov. 20—Uneasy lies the 20—When Executive to disturb and disconcert Boston, Nov. continue head of legislators awaiting definite of Republicans. Councilor Winfield A. Schuster the type of program "If they keep at this three-ring Indication of the East Douglas took a back-handed ! circus much longer," the governor Governor James M. Curley will rec- Saltonstall, at the ' slap at Leverett continued, "the people will be con- on January 1st. Monday circus. ommend Republican club gathering vinced that it is a three-ring solons are the death Throughout the state night, calling him a representative This has been true since perturbed over and Senator more than just a bit purple," he not only of Murray Crane the governor's of the "royal very much interested the character of in the G. Lodge. I was proposals. created much dissension statement of Mr. Schuster forthcoming in the is a wide difference of opin- 0. P. ranks, but, as in the current the time had arrived to end the There that ion as to just which course he will saying goes, he "led with his chin." royal purple and give consideration party. Ap- follow. well-known men, among to other elements in the as Several are some Republi- Several Republican legislators, them Gov. Curley, promptly took parently there members believe that there are per- well as many Democratic advantage of the opening and shot cans who Court look with con- red- eligible of holding offite other of the General some punches at the "young sons fear on another "work and Robert M registrants ot the blue book. I siderable head's" jaw. First came than tussle, largely because of the president ol believe their trouble is just begin- wages" Washburn of Boston, failure of the 1935 promises to reap Inc., who issues ning. Roosevelt Club, meetings be- anticipated harvests. statement: "I find the numerous has this as amusing as the The bond issue expenditure "Mr. Schuster, modest spirit, nom ing held almost for Men on a Horse' and I served somewhat as a boomerang breaks out with a new rash. He in. play 'Three and some say tha; for the enlightenment and en- the political manipulators dorses Mr. Curley. They hope is expressed lest Governor retire Iron joyment of the community they will concern , Mr. Saltonstall should submit a similar project for is in sub- hold many more such meetings. Curley public service; that he of handing out more jobs that he can- That one last night was very amus- the purpose stance a social tycoon; to aid in the forthcoming test of the appeal to the working men m ing." not —...— New Deal and Curleyism. the state. As to the bond issue for building so why should not Mr. "If this is of institutions, defeated in 1935, Schuster also get out? For the Schu- in the Dem- have some political observers ster family for generations who are close to the in Worces- ocratic party been fat manufacturers (on--their own say so) feeli textile tycoons. Mr. governor ter county, a similar project may be brought ought to take a bath him- that Schuster out of the files. before he establishes his own self The pliable legislature which Gov- political Turkish bath," past Councilor ernor Curley held all during the Next came Executive and of Boston, with year, may become unwieldy Daniel H. Coakley trouble! statement: cause him considerable this attempt to jam through a "I am glad to see that my young should he similar to that adopted in friend Win Schuster has finally program tumbled to the fact that the Sal- his first session. the Parkmans look In January of 1935 when it became' tonstall§ and that him as just as much of a apparent to farseeing politicos upon be forced to re- 'barbarian' as my self, or as Oscar the governor would former Mayor Carriere of sort to a bond issue in order to Dionne, of his Fitchburg or Max Ulin, who WaS meet the financial obligations slaughtered three years ago when spending program, both Republican with he ran for the nomination of state and Democratic members looked against a blue-blooded much favor on the plan as a means treasurer gov- candidate who didn't even bother to of providing work and wages on make a speech. ernment projects for their constitu- "As for the action of the Repub- ents. lican club against Judge Baker and The stagger plan has reacted un- Chairman Cote when a man is 'read favorably for legislators fortunate i out' of the Republican party by a! enough to get some jobs. Constitu- I handful of bluebloods it's a pretty ents now given work are bitter. Those good sign that his backbone is com- who worked two or three weeks and posed of something stronger than 1 then were laid oft are more critical raspberry jello. Old Teddy Roosevelt ! r- , than the not given ank Work at all, GAZETTE the suni total being that the average legILLator is williru to the Northampton, Mass. thing rather than continue _ harrassed life. That Governor Curley will not find V. 2 0 1935 the legislature as acquiescent in 1936 as it was in 1935 appears certain at present, although there is no assurance that after a heart-to-heart talk CURLEY, 61 TODAY, URGES with the governor some members , now appearing determined to block a YOUNG FOLKS TO ABSORI his plans, will not be swung into line ALL LEARNING THEY CAr. again,'shouting louder and louder the pra:ses of the chief executive. Boston, 20.—(A1')----In a , Whether the program Nov. to be offered young In January is a greater spending birthday message to the regime for the 1935-36 legislature, or folks, Goverpor James M. Curie) a reduction in public works on the of Massachusetts, today urgea basis of political talk that private them to absorb all the education industry is absorbing unemployment, they could before starting out on one thing appears certain and that a vocation. Is that the public will be appeased Governor Curley is 61 today. He in the best political manner known has gleaned his own education to the present administration. Solons from personal observation ana will be held in line with honeyed two hours a day with his books. words and catch-phrases, but above "Regarsiless of a youngster's all insurance of a pro-Curley, pre- aim in we," the governor said, primary convention will be the net he sholid base it on a firm edu- result of the January 1st message craeatidnlrol'oundation. ,Then he is by his excellency. anything.' re one achievement of a long ,1 C A., wotical career which brought -Am the most joy was his election as governor last November. Cur- ley said. His worst failure in politica, lie added, was the defeat by the recent legislature of his $4,500,- 000 bond issue bill for the cop- struction of public buildings. He drove from his home hi the Jamaica Plain district of Boston to the state house as usual today and planned to attend an important executive council meeting later. PRESS CLIPPING SERVICE There was a birthday party at his home on the program for to- 2 Park Square night. MASS. BOSTON According to ancient writings, Iron was known in India earlier CHRONICLE l',000. B. C. No. Attleboro, Mass. GAZETTE Northampton, NOV 2 u 193b Mass. NOV 2 0 ;935 GOVERNOR CURLEY SHAKE-UP ON NAMES MORIARTY BEACON HILL

BOSTON, Nov. 20 (INS)—Nomi- Boston, Nov. 20 . — ( AP )— -A nation of James T. Moriarty, former predicted shakeup on Beacon hill f head began today as Governor James of the State branch of the M. Curley appointed Water V. American Federation of Labor, to be McCarthy state commissioner of labor and industries commissioner was public welfare and James 1. Mor- forwarded to the Executive iarty state commissioner :if labor Council today by Governor James M. and industries. Curley. McCarthy will succeed Richard William V. McCarthy was K._ Conant, whose term expires nominated public welfare commis- Dec. 1, and Moriarty will sioner. take the place of the late DeWitt De- Wolf, who died last week if t:le appointments are confirmed by tho executive council. ..„ • ••••• •••••••1111061•1111 Journal Providence, R. 1. titioning for an appointment that the Clippieg Service committee might discuss with him Press the education situation. S,are 20 1935 Park NOV Subsequently Dr. Harrington sug- Boston Mass. gested that there might well be included reference to interference Hour with the education program of the SUB-COMMITTEE city by the Finance Commission. It Norwalk, Ct. was decided, however, to omit this from the letter. NOV 2 0 193h The sub-committee appointment CHOSEN TO TAKE developed from the remarks of Dr. ACCEPT "DEMOCRATIC" John J. Kerrigan who referred to a communication addressed to James JOBS, ARE Jackson, former chairman of the Fi- "OUTLAWED" DATA TO UTLEY nance Commission, from the first educational survey committee to the t /Boston GP) — Two Republicans, effect. This lette. according to Dr. who recently accepted appoint- Fall River School Board Plans Kerrigan declared that the survey ments from a Democratic gover- was ready to be put into effect in nor, have been declared party out- Fall River although no survey had casts by the Republican Club of Protest Against Finance been made. Massachusetts. "The school committee to my Edmond Cote of Fall River, Commission. knowledge has never had any re- chairman of the Fall River Fi- quests for conference with either nance Commission, was expelled the present or the former Finance from membership in the club, and HITS DICTATORIAL POLICY Commissions relative to discussion J. Arthur Baker of Pittsfield of contemplated changes in the 'newest member of the Superior school system," Dr. Kerrigan de- Court bench, was asked to make a Supt. Belisle to Ask Ul'e of clared. "All we ever receive is a public renunciation of his Repub- letter telling us that certain things licanism. Technical High for Eve- must happen." Reference was made Both were formerly members of ning Classes particularly to the order closing the :Ferry Lane school and the abolition the Executive Council, elected to Pall River Office. 1 Tels. that body as Republicans. Both The Providence Journal, of post graduate courses. resigned as councillors to accept 18 Bedford Street 14;1?-1v0 , "This dictatorial manner of writ- their present positions from Gov- With members charging the Fi- ing us telling us we must do some- enor James 1:04.X.,,urley (D.) nance Commission with interference thing, without discussing the ques- Their resignations made it possi- in educational affairs and with the tion with us at all should be brought ble for Governor Curley to appoint pursuance of a dictatorial policy, the to the attention of the Governor", Democrats in their places and at- School Committee at a special meet- said Dr. Kerrigan. "I believe we correspondence with tain, for the first time in Massa- ing yesterday afternoon ordered for- should take all to prove our point before the chusetts history, a Democratic ma- mation of a sub-committee to collect in I Governor". jority in the Executive Council. evidence for presentation to Gover- nor James M. Curley, with whom Four Are Chosen has voted to the committee seek an When the difficulty of selection of interview. . pertinent correspondence was sug- ' The School Committee further di- gested Richard J. Barker, Jr.. moved rected Superintendent Hector L. appointed a Belisle to confer with the that Dr. Kerrigan be Press Clipping Service Finance files and Commission relative to use of the committee to study the selections. Dr. 2 Park Square Technical High school for evening make the necessary too much for classes to be conducted under the Kerrigan stated it was BOSTON MASS. E. Boy- provisions of the Emergency one man, with Dr. Thomas Educa- his mo- tional Relief program. lan then securing adoption of tion that a committee of four mem- EAGLE The necessary appropriations for bers be designated. heat, light Pittsfield, Mass. and janitorial service for Dr. Joseph G. Norman then ap- the evening 1 sessions was included in pointed Dr. Kerrigan, Dr. Boylan, the current budget NOV`,?, 0 1935 according to Cus- Dr. Harrington and Dr. J. Fred todian of School Buildings Frank H. Keeley to prepare the case for pres- Smith, Jr. The cash is sufficient to entation to the Governor. carry on the work through Dec. 31, Before adjournment the commit- he commented. tee directed that another sub-com- MCCARTHY NAMED biscussing the situation. Superin- mittee be appointed to go with Su- tendent Belisle declared that infor- Perintendent Hector L. Belisle last mation he had received from the night before the finance committee HEAD OF PUBLIC Works Progress Administration and of the City Council to seek favor- from New Bedford school authorities I, able action on the request for a WELFARE I indicated that Fall River could open transfer of funds to permit purchase BOARD ; the classes as soon as the necessaryi of typewriters for the high school. BOSTON, Nov. 20 VP).--A pre- arrangements concerning the build- - Answering questions raised by Dr. dicted shakeup on Beacon Hill be- ; ing had been made. He noted that Kerrigan Superintendent Belisle as- gan today as Governor James M. ,! in New Bedford the classes had been serted that in the high school there Gurley appointed Walter V, under way for the past three weeks, were now 248 more undergraduates Carthy State Commissioner of Pub- and the instructor had already re- taking commercial courses than a lic Welfare and James T. Moriarty ceived pay for two weeks. scar ago, and the post-graduate State Commissioner of Labor and classes in these subjects numbered Dr. Norman Presides Industries. 66 instead of 45 as a year ago. The The McCarthy will succeed Richard meeting was conducted by Dr. superintendent further declared that Joseph G. K. Conant, whose term expires Dec. Norman, vice chairman in evil day six pupils were unable to the absence 1, and Moriarty will take the place of Mayor Alexander C. practice typewriting because of the Murray, who was of the late DeWitt DeWolf, who in Boston. The shortage of machines. motion for immediate action upon' Dr. Harrington and Mr. Barker died last week, if the appointments the confirmed evening classes was made by Dr. were appointed by Dr. Norman to in- are by the Executive Peter Council. F. Harrinern, I terview the City Council. Superin- Dr. .1.•••••••••••••...... Harrington also moved that tendent Belisle was also delegated the secretary, Alfred R. Langlais, be I to accompany the sub-committee. instructed to write the Governor pe- EAGLE Pittsfield, Mass. Ni Bill Filed by Durant Of Lee Would Abolish Massachusetts Senate

Provides for One-House Legislature of 140 In- Stead of 180 Mem- bers

FOLLOWS SYSTEM USED IN NEBRASKA

Representative Claims Measure Will Reduce Cost of State Govern- ment

Representative Clarence N. rItreapt of Lee today filed with the Clerk of the House of Representatives in Boston a k>.12 House and Senate. It is in ma bill abolishing the Massachu- Conference Committee that the setts Senate. It cuts the , REP. CLARENCE N. DURANT control of privileged, (and sometime present combined member- ,rreposes Single-House Loriaig vicious), interests is exercised. ------.. . - There is no doubt in the mind of ship of the House of Repre- had con- ernment, with whom he the taxpayer who pays for this con- sentatives and the Senate unicameral sys- sulted, feel that the trol of the Conference Committee from 280 to 140 members thus better government tem will provide by these same "interests." If they control forming a one-house Legisla- and give the taxpayer better are in doubt the statutes will help and ture and following the lead of of legislative appropriations refresh their memories. taxes. Nebraska which consequently lower He said Representative Durant has been the State of present two-house Legislature the serving since early in the summer enacted a unicameral system Massachusetts is nothing but a ..of as a member of the Special Com- in 1934. of class representation, survival mission on Taxation, which is for has no place in our demo- Representative Durant claims which studying how best 1,0 lighten the cratic institutions, and comes to ua his bill that it will materially cut 1 terrific burden on real estate and the cost of government, prevent the tfrom the old English system. Our industry. He was appointed to the passage of ill advised and irresponsi- Citizens through the State Constitu- 'committee by Speaker Levered tion continue to give the House of Saltonstall of the House of Repre- ble legislation, prevent "log rolling Representatives and the Senate sentatives. He was later appointed appropriations", place direct respon- identical legislative authority, and by Gov ley to represent the sibility on each Representative, and then ask them to do the same legis- Commonwealth at the National As- do away with the control, by "spe- lative work twice. sociation of Tax Commissioners at The public has frequently accused Oklahoma City, cial interests", of House and Senate Its legislative representatives of ' Representative Durant filed his conference committees. The bill, if shirking responsibility in their law- bill at 9:30 this morning. enacted, Representative Durant says making, This "buck passing" is Similar legislation is now pend- also materially improve all leg- will possible and occurs in every two ing in 14 islative procedure. States. Representative Du- house legislature, both here and rant studied the Nebraska plan When questioned about the ad- abroad. The time honored, or as initiated by Senator George W. Nor- vantage of his one-house legislature some say, dishonored method, used ris and had the cooperation of The over the proposed biennial plan, Is the Conference Committee of Eagle Information Bureau, Representative Durant stated that Wash- ington, D. C., F. J. Haskin, director, many pminent authorities noon zov- in gathering data on the unicameral system of government. a:1mm/. An 1111.1106 aPID UM.••••••••••• Journal euruftwa.amislesesn+ 1119f ilia I

EAGLE Pittsfield, Mass. Press Clipping Service NOV 2 0 1935 2 Park Square BOSTON MASS. EAGLE NEWS Pittsfield, Mass. Defending Mr. Baker To the Editor of THE EAGLE:— Portland, Me. NOV 2, (1 1935 It is with some sense of disap- pointment that I have read in the NOV 20 19:)5 public print the cynical castigations visited upon a citizen of Pittsfield recently. elevated to high Judicial, FULL PARDON FOR office by the keenest and most discerning Governor this Cominon- 'CURLEY WOULD wealthiprobabtilias ever had. WOMAN; PAROLE From what I can learn, Mr. Baker has alWays lived a normal life. As GIVE MAINE MEN I, a boy in the public schools and as FOR SIX a man in this community he has. BOSTON, Nov. 20, (iP).—A full maintained himself. His emotions, six pardon for a Lynn woman and must therefore be under proper con- WOMAN PARDON pardons under parole conditions trol and his judgments must be cor- were recommended to the Executive rect and sufficiently wise, to avoid Governor James M. the pitfalls and the snare, spoken of Council by BOSTON (UP)—Governor Curley Curley today, by the psalmist. • recommended to the execu- Jessie Chapman, 70-year-o1d His knowledge of the law may not today Thanksgiving pardons Lynn woman released in 1931) on be as deep as Chief Justice Hughes tive council was for six in- parole from a life sentence, of Washington, but It must have under parole conditions full recommended for a full pardon, been of a high order, for he was mates of State prison and a woman Governor Curley said, because "it accepted by the bar association and pardon fo ra 70-year-old appears that she is living a God- the Chief Justice of Massachusetts, who was released in 1930. fearing, simple existence with her as a proper person to practice law Mrs. Jessie Chapman of Kezar served Common- husband." Mrs. Chapman before the courts of this Falls, Me., was paroled Dec. 23, killing of part of a life term for the wealth.T 1930. She had been serving a life quarrel. is a man of great deter- a woman during a That sentence for the murder of a Lynn six selected for par- mination will, I think, be readily The other woman during a quarrel over a male inmates of the admitted by all. Defeat is no dons were man. The governor said that it prison. The six included: stranger to him. Time and again State appeared she was "God-fearing, August Voce, of Lynn, sentenced he has gone down, sometimes with simple existence with her husband," 1930 to serve 10 to 1 years for the laughs of Republicans in his in and he wished her "to end her the wounding of G. Joseph Tauro, ears. But he did not Stay down— days fully pardoned for her offense an attorney, in a quarrel; Albert he got up again. Mercier, Lawrence, sentenced in So then it seems clear to me that against society." 1931 for 10 to 15 years on an armed his loyalties were first ,to the Com- Other pardon recommendations robbery charge. monwealth of Massachusetts, and were August Voce, Lynn, sentenced William C. Howard, 53, sentenced secondly to himself. When kaleido- May 27, 1940, to 10 to 12 years for to life imprisonment in 1909, scopic changes, political and other- muderous assault; Albert Mercier, while a soldier at Fort Rodman, wise, took place in the maelstrom Lawrehce, sentenced May 22, 1931, his Mr. New Bedford, for murdering of Massachusetts affairs, and to 10 to 15 years for putting in fear sentenced an opportunity wife; Sylvester Perham, Baker was offered and armed robbery in connection 1918 for murder in the to still further serve his Common- to life in with a gasoline station holdup; Wil- degree. wealth in high office, it would not second liam Rolfe, Boston, sentenced Dec. Harrison, 66, of Worces- be natural, or indeed patriotic, to Harry 18, 1925, to 25 to 30 years for armed ter, sentenced in 1931 to an 18 to 20 refuse. It might be fair to say, that robbery; William C. Howard, sen- year term for killing a man in a it would not be in the nature of any im- quarrel; and William Rolfe, 38, good disciple of Blackstone to re- tenced March 10, 1909, to life Boston, sentenced to a 25 to 30-year fuse such an opportunity for service prisonment for second-degree wife- term for armed robbery in 1925. particularly when our Governor, by murder at New Bedford; Sylvester the whole sweep of his culture, dis- Parham, Winchester, sentenced cipline and discernment, offered it. March 13, 1918, to life imprisonment GEORGE F. MacKAY, M. D. for second-degree murder, and Har- Dalton. ry Harrison, 88, of Worcester, sentenced ,Nov, 2, 1931, to 18 to 20 years for manslaughter. Press CliPPIng SerrIce Press Clipping Park Square Service 2 2 Park Square Press CliPPing Mass. Service Boston BOSTON MASS. 2 Park Square itici-oixfoottoci-mxiti0000tto tioix Boston Mass. PATRIOT-LEDGER NEWS -00*-0-0000** 004:801:1-004:10 0-0i Quincy, Mass. Salem, Mass. PATRIOT-LEDGER -NOV 2 0 1935 Quincy, Mass. CURLEY CELEBRATES Nnv Curley. on Birthday, 20 1935 i —HIS 61ST BIRTHDAY BOSTON, Nov. 20 (INS)—Today Urges Youth Get All was the 61st birthday of Governor James M. Curley and he celebrated Possible Education PAYSON by spending the day at his desk at SMITH Boston. Nov. 20 Up)—In the State Howse. day a birth- message to the young folks, Gov- The only manner in which he James M. Curley of day Massachwetts to- IS ENDORSED took cognizance of the occasion urged them to absorb all the was by cancelling all engagements education they could before out starting tor tonight in order that he might on a vocation. • Gov. Curley BY remain at home with his family. is 81 today. He has TEACHERS gleaned his own educption from sonal per- observation and two hours a Association Votes for Gov. day with his boots. "Regardless of a youngster's Curley in aim to Retain State life," the governor said, "he should base it on a firm education founda- Official tion. Then he is ready for The anything." Quincy Teachers' association The one achievement of a long yesterday political career unanimously voted to en- which brought him dorse the re the most joy was his election as gov- -appointment of Paysan ernor last Smith as State November, Curley said. Commissioner of His worst failure in politics, Education, at a meeting he which the added, was the defeat by the recent association held after a special legislature of his $4,500.000 meeting bond issue held in Central Junior 'bill for the construction of public school. high buildings. He drove from his home in the Special Assembly Jamaica Plain district of Boston to Prior the State house as usual to the meeting of the Quin- today and cy planned to attend an important Teachers' association, at which Press ex-1 Frank Clipping Service ,cutive meeting later. McDonald presided, a There was cial spe- 2 a birthday party at his, assembly of all Quincy school Park Square iorne on the program for teachers tonight. was addressed by George Boston Barton Cutten, president of Mass. University, ! *0000000-00*-0-00aci who delivered hisColgate con- aatI00-0-0-r vocation address which he Colgate t PATRIOT University this pastgavea Sep. -LEDGER tember. Quincr, t.-- CLIPPING SERVICE The Mass. subject of his address was: "Natural 2 Park Square Checks or Higher Con- trols, Which?" 30:, Superintendent of NOV 2 0 1(0) ON MASS. Schools James N. Muir introduced the speaker and vas also in charge of the assembly. After Dr. Cut- CURLEY NOMINATES INDEPENDENT ten's address, Mr. Muir turned the JAMES T. MORIARTY meeting over to Mr. McDonald, Sandwich, Mass. chairman of the Quincy Teachers' FOR LABOR DEPT. association. BOSTON, Nov. 20 (INS — The NUV j • In his address, Dr. Cutten said: nomination of James T. Moriarty, "Man has always had to be kicked former head of the state branch upstairs, he never went voluntarily. of the American Federation of Vew Judge a The higher life is always a hard Labor, to be labor and industries life. The names splashed over the commissioner was gorwarded Ito i Native of Cape pages of history are not of those the executive council today by Gov- whose lives were happy or easy; ernor James M. Curley. The nomination and confirmation history. happy lives never made The chief executive also noun- of Hon. J. Arthur Baker of Pitts- etched on in- The names which are Mated William B. McCarthy as field as associate justice of the delible bronze and sung by gener- state public welfare commissioner. Superior court, is men Massachusetts ations following, are of the Moriarty would succeed the late f special interest to the people of of sorrows who have been ac- Dewitt Clinton DeWolf. McCarthy, the Upper Cape, as Judge Baker is quainted with grief. former director of the State Wel- ,a native of Buzzards Bay, and a "The reward of the industrious is fare Division, would succeed Rich- graduate of the Bourne High not ease—it couldn't be. The re- ard K. Conant. school. Named by Governor Curl- ward of the industrious is more 1ST two weeks ago, hiriTtitthration work, more responsibility, more de- was confirmed last Wednesday by pendents." the Governor's council. Judge Baker is a frequent visitor in Buzzards Bay, at the home of his mother, Mrs. Joshua Baker, who still resides there. •••••• • ILI,. 411••••••••••••

'ailed to prove it. interests and advantages, with the The man a INDEPENDENT an with job is the man red auction flag hanging out as most concerned. Upon him the Sandwich, Mass. invitation to come and make their ourden rests most heavily. He bids. which high looks around him with eyes In the ruthless scramble for "slickers" bat- trusted. of- show innumerable NOV 2 0 1935 and higher positions tening upon the fruits of his la- ficials have forgotten their obliga- hard- faith bors. He finds it harder and tions to those who put their job and re- boldly and er to get and keep a in them; they have people paid for not their votes for pre- sents seeing brazenly sold working, while he strives his ut- nicri iccinn ferment and such plums as fall in- [ 1.0 I 4.11%.11.4 1%0 I I head above the hands. most to keep his to their _tide. There is a species of racketeer- rising Problems ing going on in the state, wherein Our political powex is wielded in place BY L. C. H. of the blackjack and monopolies of fees, commissions and "profits" Massacusetts Wakes UP become the reward for joining the Honest public the outcome of the predatory powers. Whatever jobs are free no more. They are next election in the nation as a doubt that parceled out for a price. Under whole, there is little a noose is tied will repudiate Curl- the present regime Service Massachusetts around the neck of every appoint- Press Clipping ey and all his works and make a We his 2 Park Square start toward sanity again. ee which draws tight whenever MASS. have had Republican administra- sense of duty conflicts with the de- BOSTON tions and Democratic administra- sires of those higher up. tions, but we have had only one So now comes the purge. The Curley administration and enough chicanery is being carried on too REPUBLICAN ig—EtTough. openly. It has become a scandal, We in Massachusetts have and the people are coming to real- Springfield, Mass. laughed at the clownish actions of ize that the smartness which they the rulers of other states, we have have admired and which has been snickered at the appointment of considered a political asset is NOV 2 0 1935 Kentucky colonels, and felt a nothing more. than downright rob- superiority over New York with bery of the public treasury and its Jimmie Walkers and other of- that they are the victims. HUBBY RAILROADED, ficial moritebacks, but alas we now Huey Longs, Jack Waltons and must assume an apologetic atti- Curleys flourish for a time because DECLARES tude and humbly acknowledge that voters rather admire nerve and , WOMAN as a state we have sunk to depths ruthlessness, but there always never before believed possible. comes a time when the people Dignity of officialdom has fled learn .that they are footing the 'An Outrage, Cj,iry , As- from our state. We no longer can bills while the "gang" reaps the respect an office held by a buccan- harvest. sures Mrs O'Connor, Send- eer with piratical intent. Huey Here in Massachusetts eyes have Foley Long in all his glory had nothing been opened. There have been mg Her to Curley in achiev- quarrels over the spoils which have From Our Special Reporter on James Michael her ends through devious ways made public the means and methods Boston. Nov. 19 — Carrying ing his nine-months-old baby In her arms and coercive political control. of political gangsters. Honeyed the words no and with her six other children, Massachusetts has become cor- longer cover up the ugli- oldest aged 13 straggling after her, rupt, but there is a saving fact in ness of the situation. Propaganda Mrs Charles L. O'Connor, wife of the growing evidence that the is becoming known for what it is former-Patrolman Charles O'Connor people are waking up to their and the mystery of politics is be- who has been attached to a station shame and determining to put an coming understood even by the at West Roxbury and who was sen- to debauchery the next time dullest of the people. tenced yesterday to six months in the end house ,of correction as the result of they go to the polls. It ig no longer safe to leave politics to the an automobile accident, personally So it is that they are looking politicians and go appealed to Gov Curley today, de- around for the Moses who will lead one's way serenely hopeful that claring her husband had been made them out of the wilderness, and are things will turn out all right in the a. "political football" by a district- determined to search the highways end. The citizen must take a hand. attorney, a congressman and a form- and byways in the hope of finding He must be vigilant and watchful er-state senator. an honorable, upright citizen, un- .with an understanding eye to what While she fed her baby from a bot- with political mud and free is going on. of tle, Mrs O'Connor, frequently giv• tarred Representatives way to tears, told the governor from any taint of opportunism. the people must be found who are ing truly her husband had been treated un- The people are not now disposed representative, not of a class fairly by a newly-appointed police to accept as their candidates any- which makes politics a business, captain and a sergeant who had one the "leaders" inflict upon but of the class who have to pay been continually "riding my hus- them. They are insisting that the bills. band." She told the governor she had there be no more hand-picking and There is no question that Charles no knowledge as to where her hue. there be a full and free opportun- N. Cole would have been a bent] had been sent and believed better that after 13 years on the force. he ity to select their own candidates. governor for the people than James selected Michael bad been made a "political football." And, having them, they Curley has proven., The Gov Curley made It clear he had no intend to watch them and see to it community-selected delegates to jurisdiction over the courts and di- that they keep their pledges. The the pre-primary saw it in the true rected a member of his staff, Alfred era of catering to scions of the big light and made him and gave him F Smith, to accompany the woman financial houses and members of the endorsement of the to Dist-Atty William J. Foley's of- Democrat- Commenting law-juggling firms has passed; as ic party. They picked with discre- fice to appeal to him. has also the era of following dema- tion. But in the later, the governor said. "I think primary which this is an outrage. He might have gogues and slogan-makers. In followed honeyed words, rash prom- words ises been given a suspended sentence." other Massachusetts is and character-smirching tac- As the woman left his office, the waking up. tics won the day and swept into governor handed her a neatly folded The people are not as trustful office the man who styled ..I20 bill. as they were—they have been the himself peoples' choice," and who by fooled too often. They have found attaching himself to many men the Roosevelt that too have their coattails made it appear price; that too many men have and that he he alone was the only sought office solely for their own DUTP Simon cgrididate. though his record REPUBLICAN 'Private Organization' Springfield, Mass. "The Republican club of Massachu- setts has no more right to 'read' a Republican out of his party than I NOV 2 0 1935 Would to make Leverett Saltonstall give up his seat in the subway pro- Press Clipping Service viding Leverett could be 'induced to 2 Park ride in the subway. It is nothing but Square a private organization the purpose BOSTON MASS. of which is to perpetuate Brahmin DEMOCRATS ENJOY control of the people and if unsuc- cessful in that to control at least the selection of Republican candidates REPUBLICAN • SCHUSTER ATTACK for high state office." Springfield, Gov Cawley got only humor out of Mass. the Republican club meeting—so he said. When asked t.o comment on it NOV 2 0 ON 'ROYAL PURPLE ne nrst stated he thought it might 1935 be well to have Secretary Grant continue to disturb and disconcert the STAMIOUStivonr Dissension in G. 0. P. Ranks Republicans. "If they keep at • this three-ring Russell and Westfield Arts Approved Expected as Councilor Hits circus much longer," the governor From Our Special Reporter. continued, "the people will be con- Boston, Nov. 19—The state emer- Saltonstall—Gov vinced that it is a three-ring circus. gency finance board this afternoon Curley Is This has been true since the death approved a loan of 915,000 by Lodge. Bus- of Murray. Crane and Senator s1 for municipal relief, and author- 'Amused' interested the I was very much in ized Westfield to transfer from its statement of Mr Schuster that the From Our Special Reporter reserve fund for old age assistance, time had arrived to end the royal and also to transfer $3941 from its Boston, Nov, 19—When Executive purple and give consideration to other water revenue account to water Councilor WinneId A. Schuster of elements in the party. Apparently maintenance. there are some Republicans who be- East Douglas took a back-handed lieve that •there are persons eligible Holyoke Firm Is Bidder Map at Leverett Salionstall, at the of holding office other than regi- Daniel O'Connell's Sons of Holyoke Republican club gathering last night. strants of the blue book. I believe were fifth lowest bidder on both plans calling him a representative of thc their trouble is just beginning for construction of a bridge and ap- "royal purple." he not only created "I find the numerous meetings be- proaches in Newbury and Newbury- much dissension in the G. 0. P. ing held almost as amusing as the port, when the public works depart- ranks, but. as the current play 'Throe men on a horse' and I ment onened bids this afternoon. The saying Holyake goes, he "led with his chin." hope for the enlightenment and en- firm's bid was $288,932.82 on scheme 1, with $262.428.20 Several well-known joyment of the community they will the lowest men, among bid, and on scheme 2, its bid was them Gov Curley, hold many more such meetings. That promptly took $291,164.82, with $283,544.20 the low- advantage of the one last night was very amusing." opening today and est bid. Charles I. Roamer of Green- shot some ' punches at the "young field was 10th bidder of 015 for con- hedhead'a" jaw. First came Robert struction of a bridge and M. approaches Washburn of Boston, president in Weymouth, with an offer of $120,- of Roosevelt club, inc., who issued 162.50, against the lowest bid of $94,- this statement— 627.50. Schuster Has 'New Rash' • "Mr Schuster, modest spirit, now State and City to Settle Finances breaks out with- a new rash. He in- The commonwealth will settle its dorses Mr Curley. They say that financial score with municipalities to- Mr Saltonstall should retire from morrow by sending out checks to- taling $8,668.000 public service; that he is in sub- to the various cities towns. stance a social tycoon: that he can- Press Clipping Service and It will receive $13,212,000. The checks not appeal to the working men of represent distribution of 2 Park Square various and the state. taxes other assessments. BOSTON MASS. Springfield's check will be $325,- "If this is so why should not Mr 893.72. It has a favorable balance in Schuster also get out? For the Schu- the transaction. ster family for generations have been tat manufacturers in Worcester REPUBLICAN Worcester Woman Reads Hairdressers county, textile tycoons. Mr Schuster, Miss Mary E. Carmody of Wor- ought to take a bath himself be- Springfield, Mass. cester will be appointed chairman re he establishes his own political of the newly-created state hair- rkish bath." dressers' board. Gov carley announced Next came Executive Councilor NOV 2 0 1935 this afternoon. She will receive a Daniel H. Coakley of Boston, with salary of $2000. The board was cre- this statement. ated by the last Legislature. Gov Curley was not prepared to "I am glad to see that my young 2. announce the names of the two other board friend Win Schuster has finally members. tumbled to the fact that the Sal- Gov Curley should read the Presi- tonstalis and the Parkmans look dent's Thanksgiving Gov Drley's Birthday Today upon him as just as much of a proclamation Gov ertiFlev will spend all of to- 'barbarian' as myself, or as Oscar to see how it can be done without morrow, his 61st birthday, "%corking Dionne, former Mayor Carriers of giving offense. But, then, Gov at the office." At night he will visit Fitchburg or Max thin, who was Ben the automobile shove' for a few min- slaughtered three years ago when he Butler's method furnished him with utes and then will spend a "quiet nomination of state ran for the a good model. Butler copied one evening at home with my family." He treasurer against a blue-blooded. said no celebration is planned. but candidate who didn't even bother to by a good, old, orthodox governor he expects ft number of old friends make a speech. who was in office early in the 19th to "drop in for a visit." He is post- "As for the action of the Repub- poning an opportunity to take the lican club against Judge Baker and century; and, with sardonic humor, fifth degree in the Grange tomorrow • Chairman Cote when a man is 'read he revealed the real authorship night, in order to spend the "quiet only I evening at out' of the Republican party by a it had been home," he added. handful of bluebloods it's a pretty when attacked, State good sign that his backbone is com- Pollee Stop '25 Cars State police stopped 25 cars on the posed of something stronger than socalled raspberry jello. Old Teddy Roosevelt Worcester cutoff highway during the 24 read Senator Borah of Idaho out of hours up to 8 this morning. Twelve the party years ago. Today he stands summonses were issued for speeding, as its most available candidate for four motorists were given warnings, and one speeding ar- President. Senator Norris of Nebraska rest Republicanism is was made. No accidents were re- is another whose ported. too liberal for the silk-stocking group which la determined to rule or ruin the party Press Clipping Service 2 Park Square BOSTON MASS.

REPUBLICAN Press Clipping Service Springfield, Mass. 2 Park Square BOSTON MASS. Service NOV 2 0 19:6 Press Clipping 2 Park Square MASS. NO REPUBLICAN BOSTON VOLTAGE STEP-UP Springfield, Mass. ______- HAS BEEN DISCOVEREI REPUBLICAN From Our Special Reporter NOV"i.;u J3 Boston, Nov. 19—Investigation by Springfield, Mass. the governor's advisory committee on 1935 public utilities in cooperation with the 'Reading Them Out' NOV 20 state department of public utilities discloses that there was no evidence "Reading them out of the party" of voltage step-up by any of the electric is an expression as odd as it is old, e Editor of The Republican: companies in metropolitan Boston -1 to increase the consumption of power. applied to persons who are no /t is with some sense of disap- Five Investigators who made spot longer wanted in a political organs- pointment that I have read in the tests throughout the area reported public print the cynical castigations there would be no advantage to any zation for divers reasons. It is out , visited upon a citizen of Pittsfield, re- company, so far as increased revenue ! was concerned, to of date, in any case, under the pm- cently elevated to high judicial office% increase the voltage, because the lines are designed to mary system. A trifle absurd, too, by the keenest and most discerning maintain an even voltage. in view of the legal right of every governor this commonwealth probably has ever had. citizen, qualified to vote, to register From what I can learn, J. Arthur another. The news- in one party or Baker has always lived a normal life. paper boys, in reporting the reso- As a boy in the public schools and Clipping Service lutions of the Republican club of , as a man in this community he has Press Massachusetts, naturally used the maintained himself. His emotions 2 Park Square expression, yet must therefore be under proper con- BOSTON MASS. old and familiar trol and his judgments must be cor- actually the club did not attempt to rect and sufficiently wise to avoid the excommunicate from the party the pitfalls and the snares spoken of by REPUBLICAN said Edmund Cote and Joshua Ar- the psalmist. His knowledge of the law may not Springfield, Mass. thur Baker. be as deep as that of Chief Justice .Mr Cote was expelled only from • Hughes of Washington, but it must the club, which is not the party by have been of a high order, for he a long shot. Judge Baker, it ap- was accepted by the bar association NOV 20 143 and the chief justice of Massachusetts pears, has not been a club member; as a proper person to Practice law and so he was reached through a before the courts of this common- novel "request." Inasmuch as "he wealth. NOULD SELL WHITNEY'S 'has no common interest and no That he is a man of great deter- mination will. I think, he readily ad- I COTTON GIN TO STATE `(moral) right to continue any po- mitted by all. Defeat is no stranger 'litical affiliation with the Repub- to him. Time and again he has gone Gov Curley Will See What lican party," the judge was "re- down, sometimes with the laughs of 'quested" to get out. Of course, he Republicans in his ears. But he did Steps Can Be Taken to not stay down—he got up won't get out, if he feels like stay- again. So then it seems clear to me- that Preserve It voter. The club, how- ing in, as a his loyalties were first to the com- From Our Special Reporter ever, has administered its public monwealth of Massachusetts, and I Boston, Nov. 19—Gov Curley con- rebuke and that is the main thing, second to himself: and so when ferred with a delegation from the kaleidoscopic changes, political and Westboro Historical society today and from the club's point of view. then appointed Lieut-Gov Joseph L. otherwise, took place in the mael- It was a sophomoric performance Hurley and Asst Secretary John H strom of Massachusetts affairs, and Backus to ascertain whether fundS at the best, out of which the Cur- Mr Baker was offered an opportunity could be raised In the State to buy the leyites derive the. maximum amuse- to still further serve his common- model of the original cotton gin in- wealth Westboro ment. Yet the underlying facts are in high office, it would not be vented by Eli Whitney, a natural, or indeed patriotic, to re- native, funny even in the not so the governor's fuse. It might be fair Judge Francis X. Reilley headed to say that., the gov- intimate circle. The executive coun- It would not be Weetboro delegation and told in the nature of any ernor the model Is owned by Joseph good cil has not been fairly transformed disciple of Blackstone to refuse Riirdett M Washington, (4a., and is such an in political complexion, and the opportunity for service, par- on the farm of Victor Domes, on the ticularly when our governor, Ilt site of the Whitney birthplace. He !charge that the judiciary has been the whole sweep of his culture, discipline said Burdett would sell to the com- "prostituted" to serve purely politi- and discernment, offered it. monwealth for $15.000 and expressed can never be GEORGE F. the belief it nheuld remain in the cal ends shaken. MACKAY, M. D. state. Dalton, November 13, 1935. Gov Curley mid he knew of no fund which could be used to buy the model but suggested It might be bought by Henry Ford, or a group of cotton manufacturers, or by means of general subscription. %se %toe keuvernor /was the first to usa UNION the characterization "royal purple" Springfield, with regard to the wealthier and more Mass. conservative elements • of the' Repub- lican party). 2O 1935 Councilor Coakley stepped into the picture to Congratulate Judge Baker and Chairmen Cote of the Pall River Finance Commission "on the distinction they have earned by their re- Press Clipping Service -REPUBLICAN CLUB twilit' to accept the 1.1.oe1 shinlog con- cession at the Sorneeset Club" (most 2 Park Square exelusive 'club in Boston). ACTION AMUSING, Turning t'o, the clash betWeen BOSTON MASS. Speaker , ,Saltonstall and Councilor Schuster, Coakley said, "I am Iliad tc II CURLEY see that • ply young friend, Win UNION REMARKS Schuster, has finally tumbled to the fact that the Saltonstalls and the Springfield, Mass. Parkina:ne• look upon him as jut as Washburn Takes Schuster much of a barbarian as myself or as 20 '1935 Oscar Diane', ,former-Mayor Corriere to Task for "Indorsing Goy- of Fitchburg or former-State Senator ., Max Ulin's who was rlaughtered three ernor ; Coakley Gets yetirs ago .when he 'ran for the nora- • in Word. Ination for state treasurer against a blue blooded candidate who didn't !I (Spicial WIFE OF FORMER to The SPriaaf0d L even bother to make a speech. 'As for BOSTON, Nov. 19--Gov, Janice M. the action of the Republican Club against Judge Baker and Chair- Curley this afternoon professed to get mag Cote, when a man is read out of HUB PATROLMAN a -lot' of amusement out of the Re- the Republiean Party by a he- publican doings last night when the little bloods it's a.pretty rani sign that Republican Club of Massachumetts his' backbone is con-ironed of some- ASKS CURLEY AID thing strenger read Judge J. Arthur than raspberry Jelin. Baker of Pitts- Old Teddy Roo*velt field out of the party, took read Senator awey Idaho out -.)f- ihe Party some membership in the organization from Borah of Declares She Will "Clean former-Ettecutive Councilor Edmond years ago. Today lie stands as its I Presi- Cote of Fall River and witnessed a most available call lidate for Out Boston Police De- breach within the party when dent. Senator Norrie of. Nebraska is Execti- Repiedicanism tii,e Councilor Winfield A. Schuster of another whose was too partment." Husband East Douglas took a slap at Levetett liberal for the silk stocking group Salionstall by declaring. that the G. 0. which is determined to rule or ruin the Is in Jail P. must nominate candidates party." nett BOSTON, Nov. year who have no connection with the 19 (AP)—Declaring "royal purple," she would "clean out the Boston Po- lice Department," a former Washburn patrol- Answers Schuster, UNION man's wife appealed personally to At the same time Robert M. Wash- Gov. James M. Curley today to burn., aid her political commentator and de- husband, sent to jail yesterday for feated candidate for the United States Springfield, Mass. drunken driving. Senate last year against David T. The Walslit wife, Mrs. Charles O'Connor, hit out at Schubter for the accompanied latte,r's declarations. 1935 by her seven small chil- NOV 2 0 dren, told the Governor her Also getting into the picture was husband has been made "a political football.' Executive Councilor Daniel H. Coak- ley of Boaton, Democratic power be- Cans It "Outrage" hind the throne, who declared that the Gov. The Chief Executive, commenting Republican Clqb had no right to read Curley Decides later on the case, termed O'Connor's a Republican Out of the party.• imprisonment "an outrage." Gov. Curley- likened last To "He might have been given a sus- night's Name Moriarty ,pended meeting of the Republican Club to 3 sentence," Curley said. three-ring circus.' He hoped that tie On June 18, Itn automobile alleged- Republican e would have many mory ly driven by. O'Connor struck and in- such meetings and said that prett.: Former Labor Leader's Name jured two women. He was charged soon the people will be convinced that , with drunken and negligent driving the Republican party, is. in fact. a 1 Will Be Submitted and !keying the scene of an accident three-ring circus and that this has 1 without making himself known. lien,true since the deat'h of Murray Today Gov. Curley sent the wife to Dist. Crane and. former-U. S. Senator Henry (Special to The Springfield Atty. William J. Foley tint the latter Cabot Ledge. Union) was not in his office. ROSTON. Nov. 19—Gov, James M. Then she went "I WWI very much interested," the iThrley this afternoon said home. Before she left the executive that he will chamber, however, Governor,. continued, "in the statemeet submit the name of former President the Governor Sthuster pressed a $20 bill into her hand. of Mr. thkt the time brid ar James T. Moriarty of the State Fed- rived. to .end The the 'royal purple" and ,ration of Labor to his Executive Governor informed Mrs. O'Con- 'give consideration to other elements nor he had conned tomorrow as Commissioner of no jurisdiction over the in ,the party. Apparently there art- labor and Industries. cbu rts. some Republicans who believe that "I am going Asked as to to clean out the police there are persons eligible for holding other appointments, the department." Mrs. O'Connor (!oilernor said he had told the Office ,other than registrants of • the reached no de- Governor. "even if I have to get Fed' Blue Book. L find the nemerous meet- cision regarding the reappointment or eral agents to do replacement it. No other police- ings bring held almost as amusing as of Dr. Payson Smith man's wife will have to go Mate Commissioner through elle Play 'Three Men on a Horse' and of Education. He what I have had to endure." I hope for the enlightenm'ent and en- was In receipt, he said, of a resolu- O'Connor, prior to his resignation joyment of the community they will tion! adopted by the directors of the after the accident, was a policeman hold many more such meetings. Thai Massachusetts Teachers' Federation esaL13 years. one last night wee very amusing." Indorsing the services and qualifica• Declarinx that "Mr, Schuster ought lions of Dr. Smith .n his present post. to take a bath himself before he es- Former City Councilor Thomas H. tablisheld his own political turkish Given of Charlestown will probably bath.;' Mr. Washburn charged that the be • tipPointed tomorrow as the suc- East Douglas counqi or wasP in cessor of Civil Service Commissioner seine boat with Spraker Saltodstal) James M. Htlrley 'Of Marlboro. Other with regard to bearing the "royal pur- Major appointments are likely to be ple' label and that it Saltonstall was held up for a week or two. In most of not fit to run for office, Mr. Schuster the major offices where vacancies himself should get out: , will occur the oppointments do not expire unti,J.Dec. 1. , "Mr. 'Schuster. a modest spirit, now breaks out with a new rash," Wash- bilrn Said. "He indorses Mr. Curley," dr.•

EVENING UNION REPUBLICAN Springfield, Mass. Springfield, Mass. 1935 NOV 2 0 1935 Gov. Curley Is 61 Today 13REEN, MORIARTY Birthday Message to Young Folks Urges Them BELIEVED PICKED to Absorb All Education Possible FOit STATE POSTS BOSTON, Nov. 20 (AP)—In a birthday political career which brought him meesage to the young the most folks, Gov. joy was his election as James M. Curley of Governor last November, Massachusetts today Curley urged them to said. His worst failure in politics, Opposition Expected if absorb all the education they could before he added, was the defeat by the re- starting out on a vocation. cent Green Is Named Civil Serv- Gov. Curley Legislature of his $4,500,000 is 61 today. He has bond issue bill gleaned his own for the construc- education from tion of public buildings. ice Commissioner — Mo- personal observations and two hours a day He drove from his home in the with his books. Jamaica Plain riarty Wants Labor Office "Regardless of district of Boston to a youngster's aim the State House In life," the Governor as usual today to Front Our Special Reporter said, "he attend an important Executive should base it on a firm educational foundation. Council meeting. Boston, Nov. 19—First "definite" as- Then he is ready There was for anything." a birthday party at surance that Gov Curley will appoint his home on the program for to- The one achievement of a Councilor Thomas .0.•• long night. former City H. ••••.. -•••• - - - - - Green of Charlestown to succeed James M. Hurley of Marlboro as civil Service commissioner was given by the governor this afternoon. Asked UNION If he would submit Green's name tomorrow, he replied that he "might." Springfield, Mass. It is definitely known that a strong Move is on to hold up the confirmation of Green if he is appointed. It NOV 2 0 1935 Is generally felt that he ought he re- warded by the governor for his sup- Boston, Nov. 19, 1955. port in the past. but that he is not qualified for the civil service berth. The move to block confirmation 10at The Lowell Courier-Citizen comes from within the Democratic ranks. The Governor has got things at last where it is conceivable he wants Moriarty Is Picked them; he has an unfettered power The governor said he visited James T. Moriarty, to load the State government with former president of the State Federation of Labor, and found his favorites. It is see hard to how him recovering from a three week&'. any Governor can regard doing this illness due to heart disease. Moriarty, as far-seeing politics; hut it may be th, governor said, indicated he was that Governor Curley suspects his willing to accept appointment as com- career as a public servant has missioner of labor and industries in reached the end of its tether, save the vacancy caused by the death of DeWitt C. as he may still he able to •ceramand DeWolf of Chester. The governor will submit the nomination the fealty of the unterrified Boston to the council tomorrow. Democrats, and that he feels as if Asked 'about EdWard Fisher, whose nothing matters now—so let's go the term as chairman of the board of con- limit! Those who consent to play ciliation and arbitration expires Del. the game as the Governor wants it rember 1, , the governor admitted played shall be handsomely reward- there are many candidates for the place. ed, even if it means introducing Among those mentioned are Charles G. Wood cheap politics into of Concord. fort the judiciary. merly on the board and At later a federal least it has not been done cov- labor conciliator; former Representa- ertly. It has been as open and as tive John Halliwell of New Bedford, flagrant a defiance of the better pub- also a Republican. lic opinion as was ever offered by In connection with this post, the governor any governor of Massachusetts. Pos- declared there are many candidates for every sibly it Is well worth the cost to position and it the Is surprising that many now holding Massachusetts public, as an in- posts are escapable laboring under the impres- proof of the wages of folly Mon that the world collapse in will if dealing with the governorship. they are replaced. "No one is in- The people of this State deliberately dispensable," the governor added. invited this thing—and they've got it. He said he had reached no decision as to One hopes that they are satisfied. The replacement of Dr Payson Smith as commissioner disquieting thing is that there of education, re- and gave out copies mains more than a year of a letter rein which a ceived by him from President helpless public must Grace submit to this I. Woodbury of the Massachusetts sort of thing, its only defense being Teachers federation, inclosing a res- a possible moderation in the Gover- olution adopted by the federation's nor's conduct of board which there is thus of directors on the 16th, prais- far no evidence to be seen. ing Dr Smith and conveying the federation's appreciation of the commissioner's services. EVENING UNION Springfield, Mass.

U V ;,?,Ii 193b Press Clipping Service 2 Park Square Curley Selects McCarthy BOSTON MASS. Post; UNION For State Welfare Springfield, Mass. Moriarty Gets Labor Job 1\VI 2 0

Former Boston Commission Head Named to Replace Conant in $7000 Position- -Govern- 1 tate House Briefsll or Indicates No Action Will Be Taken To- By DONAL F. MaePHLE

day on Education Office Curley 61 Years old BOSTON. Nov. 19 — Gov. Induitry. Mr. Moriarty wai formerly Jamea.M. OIl to 7'he Springfield Union) Curley spend his 61st birthday state branch of the H1STON. Nov. 20—.Gov. James M. president of the tomorrow working all day at the of- Federation of Labor. fice. In the evening the Governor said rley this afternoon appointed Wal- American also announced that that he would "spend a quiet evetking ter V. McCarthy as State Commission- The Governor Loaeli at home with my family," No sPe• Public Welfare to succeed President EmeritusA.Lawrence dal celebration is planned at his home, er of accepted the chair- Richard K. Conant who has held the of Harvard had the Governor raid, although he ex- reorgan- manship of the Advisory Board of tile post since the departmental compen- pects mnay old friends to drop in for the state government 'a newly created unemployment a visit. ization in will administer years ago. Mr. McCarthy sation committee which number of Social Security Act. formerly executive director of the new Federal License Plates Issued was wi I he taken today by the Public Welfare Commission for No action The Registry of Motor Vehicles to- mayor the Governor relative to replaclog Dr Boston when the Governor was of the day started issuing registration plates been connected Payson Smith as commia.ione? for 1936. Plates for the holders of the of the city and has Edmation hq work for more than 20 State Department of first 100,000 numbers will be mailed with welfare regard to the all- post of Public Welfare Com- indicated, or with the latter part of this 'week. Plates years. The high state office of for- pays a salary of $1000 a year. pointment to for the holders of the first' 10.000 num- missioner City Councilor Thomas H As announved yesterday, the Gov- mer-Boston bers are being mailed today 'and to- Executive Green. Mr. Green Is believed slates Next ‘dar's plates are mar- ernor submitted to his to .Tamet. morrow. James T. Mori- for appointment as successor oon with white figures. Council the name of Service COM MIR. . succeed the late DeWitt Dc- M. Hurley as Civil • arty to Audit Wolf as Commissioner of Labor. and sinner. Town Reports Director Theodore N. Waddell of the State Division of Accounts; today made Public reports of State audits of the EVENING UNION loans of Cummington and Goshen. UNION 'loth are shown to be in good financial EVENING Springfield, Mass. condition. Although some minor faUlts Springfield, Mass. *err found with the way the towns NOV 0 1935 had hen handling their affairs. no 2 major criticisms were contained in the NOV 2() 1935 reports. Day ' Gets $2000 Job Thanksgiving Gov. James M. Carley this afternoon tiovernment Will announced that Miss Mary E. Car- Message Is Given mody- of Worcester will be appointA as chairthan of the newly created Build„Cape Roads State Hairdressers goard. She will receive tOsalery of $1000 a year. The Gov. Curley Issues Proclama- board was created by act of the Legis- Em- lature this year. There will be two Gov. Curley Promises tion; Love of Neighbor Basis other aPpointess to the board but Gov Curley was not prepared to announce ployment for 500 With- of Reconstruction, He Says their names today. in 10 Days BOSTON, Nov. 20 (AP)—Declaring Mar Buy ULM Model love of neighbor should be the a dele- to The Springfield Union) that FolloWing a, conference ebb I (Special of the eco- His- BOSTON, Nov. 20—The Federal basis of reconstruction gation representing the Westboro has allocated $302,000 for structure of America, Gov. torical.Society. Gov. Curley this after- Government nomic L. of roads at the new a proc- noon ppoianted Lieut. GOV. Joseph the construction James M. Curley today issued Secretary John Guard site at Bourne on Nov. 28, Hurley and Assistant National aft- lamation setting Thursday. Backus a committee lo eseertsen Cod, Gov. Curley stated this of thanksgiving and prayer. Cape are sup- as a day whether funds could be raised in Mas- ernoon. Five hundred men -if we accepted fully that Divine on this project sachueetts to purchase a model of posed to be given jobs commandment," t h e proclamation Eli They will be em- the•eriginal hotton gin invented by within 10 days. stated, "a iliw day would dawn in the in Westboro. a period of about six American people, a day of Whitely, who was born ployed for life of the model, now on a farrif.in West- thanksgiving, a day of happi- The months. al- general boro: is offered for Sale at 810,000. The Governor said that work in every home. Such a Thanks- National ness ready in progress at the giving day is possible if the people Camp site has already taken the nation are animated by the Guard of of, care of the welfare requirements same abiding faith in Almighty God consequently the the area and that and in their fellow men that actuated restricting employment has been founders of our nation" rule out. the waived and unemployed persons side the area will be given Joh& NEWS Springfield, Mass. N UV 2 0 1935

Proclaims Press Clipping Service Governor Curley 2 Park Square Nov. 28 Thanksgiving Day BOSTON MASS. ( Points to Example of Pilgrim Fathers as Furnishing NEWS Springfield, Mass. Lesson of the Value of Faith, Fortitude and Fidel.' ity NOV 20 1935 "ran In the courage and the the to Boston, Nov. 20—Gov Curley to- ability of American people I solve their problems and I can vis- day issued a proclamation designat- ualize through an equitable' solution THANKSGIVING ing November 28 for the observance the supreme happiness that would on 6 of Thanksgiving day. Thanksgiving day' reign in every heart and in the land. to the ex- in every home The governor pointed God grant that it may be realized." ample of the Pilgrim Fathers as fur- PARDONS ASKED nishing "an enduring lesson of the value of faith, fortitude and fidelity." "Thanksgiving day, a distinctly American institution, had its origin COY CURLEY estab- BY in those trying days of the lishment of the Massachusetts Bay colony, when the hearts, the minds -Old and the sohls of the people had at- Would Also Free 70-Year tained a degree of spirituality that was ever present in the hour of su- Woman Who Was Released preme trial. The courageous group of Pilgrims in that first winter at Ply- in 1930 mouth was confronted with lack of with the food, with extreme cold, and 20—Gov Curley today fear of attack from wild I Boston, Nov. ever-present council animals and with the dread of the recommended to the executive unknown that lurked in the forest Thanksgiving pardons under parole After surrounding the settlement. for six inmates of state harvest they gave expres- conditions their first for a 70- sion of their faith in Almighty God prison and a full pardon and to Him gave thanks for the year-old woman who was released in the abundance of the harvest and for 1930. of the trying journey safe ending Chapman of Kezar across the ocean. They were grateful. Press Clipping Service Mrs Jessie too, for the privilege of worshiping 2 Park Square Falls, Me., was paroled December 23, Almighty God in conformity with 1930. She had been serving a life belief. BOSTON MASS. their own for the murder of a Lynn • "This first Thanksgiving day may sentence well serve as an inspiration to pres- woman during a quarrel over a man. ent-day Atnerica, since the most The governor said that it appeared in NEWS needy the lard today enjoys the she was "leading a God-fearing, fruits of his labor in larger measure Springfield, husband," than was the lot of these early set- Mass. simple existence with her tlers. They have given us an endur- and he wished her "to end her days ing lesson of the value of faith, torti- NOV 2 0 1935 fully pardoned for her offense lla** and fidelity. If we in America .... . against society." by these same Other pardon recommendations were today animated sentenced qualities, obstacles which we were: August Voce, Lynn, sublime 10 to 12 years for consider insurmountable would speed- CURLEY May 27, 1930, to CELEBRATES assault: Albert Mercier. ily disappear. murderous Lawrence, sentenced May 22, 1931, to "Faith was the cornerstone upon. in fear and Massachusetts BIRTHDAY AT DESK 10 to 15 years for putting which was built the 'connection with a neighbors was armed robbery in Bay colony. Love of Boston, Nov. station holdon; William which bound this strui-, 20—Today was the gasoline the cement •61st birthday of Boston, sentenceo December IS, together, and love of neighbor, Governor James M. Rolfe, ture Curley and he celebrated by 1925, to 25 to 30 yearn for armed rob- shonld be the baste for the recon- spending sentenced the day at his desk at the bery; William C. Howard, struction today of the economic house. state imprisonment we accepted March 10, -1909, to life structure of America. If The wife murder at New divine commandment, a only manner in which he took for second-degree fully that Sylvester Parham, Winches- day would dawn in the life of cognizance of the occasion was by Redford; new cancelling all sentenced March 13, 1918, to life the Acerican people, a day crf gen- engagements for to- ter, night in order that he imprisonment for second-degree mur- eral thanksgiving, a day of happi- might remain of Wor- Thanks- at home with his family. der, and Harry Harrison, 66, ness in every home. Such a November 2, 1931, day is possible if the people cester, sentenced giving years for -- • of the nation are animated by the to 18 to 20 same abiding faith in Almighty God . and in their fellowman that actuated the founders of our' nation. If we are animated by that faith there must come a recognition of our ob. ligations to our fellowman and his right to employ the talents with which God has endowed him and in return for his labor a recompense that will permit him to maintain his dependents in conformity with the best American standard. 'The task confronting the founders of the colony was most exacting 111(1 the task confronting um today , is equally exacting. I have so nhid NEWS NEWS power at the Springfield, Mass. actionaries back into are in Ware, Mass. State House. And here they prelimin- 1935 N OV 20 193b at the very outset of the NOV 0 and ary campaign dishing harmony Boston hurling it to those vicious MR HAIGIS MUST BE winds. Curley CHUCKLING It is natural that .Gov Sawyer Defends Cutlty humorous side of the '.t Democrats are doubtless not the should see the "these numer- only persona who are deriving con- situation. He finds on held almost as Jobs Situation siderable amusement from the so- ous meetings being 'Three Men on a called "reading out of the Repub- amusing as Editor Ware River News- there are persons lican party" of Judge Joshua A. Horse.'" In case understand the refer- Certain Boston newspapers have Baker and former Councilor Ed- who do not be explained that recently carried stories which mis- mond Cote. Of course the action ence it may a Horse" is one of 4,ead their readers as to the real sit- taken is more or less (If a joke, "Three Men on and most extravagant dation as to the work being passed since no club can boot a man out the wildest written. It is now play- out by the state. Taus mislead there ,of any party, although free to criti- farces ever engagement in Boston so has been much criticism of the pro- cize his actions and policies. ing an politicans around Boston gram and those who sponsor it. However that is not the point of that the thoroughly appreciate the Among such criticism I find your comment. It was noted that way will this governor. editorial of last week. Were the of Greenfield, upon comment of the John W. Haigis facts as the Boston newspapers have of the west- whom the Republicans stated, there would be some ground state are looking ern part of the for the criticism, but the real facts sincerely, with a view earnestly and ere these. governor, was to nominating him for FARM to Market roads in con- Republican not present at the State junction with WPA work has not at club's shindig. all started. When it starts, work is regrets with Mr Haigis sent his to be given to men who were on wanted to be the message that he welfare Nov. 1, and the number in busi- in condition for an important each place is to be according to the morning. ness engagement the next number an welfare Nov. 1st. This, one of the reporters comment- Chapter 81 and 90 work has been laugh, although ed, occasioned a Press Clipping Service only in small part awarded. just why was not explained. Side-walk work has been carried Perhaps because absolute frank- 2 Park Square out in only four places and started ness is not indulged in by those Boston Mass. In only six—this work starts with who tittered at the Boston gather- Welfare men under federal super- ing. Perhaps Mr Haigis sensed vision, and concludes with men sel- was MESSENGER what a ridiculous situation ected in the state employment of- about to develop during the gather- St. Albans, Vt. fices—men to be taken from the lo- ing,'since it had been bruited about Icality. hot that there were liable to be u'vP 2 U 193o Extra temporary work, such as care party doings, and would not smoothing up shoulders, cutting to attend in any event. GOV CURLEY ISSUES brush, has been given out in several At any rate it will do the Haigis MESSAGE .places, employing around 2000 men for its leader to BIRTHDAY at pres- cause no harm Nov. 2A-4ill—In a birth- for two weeks in July, and vaude- IOSTON, have been absent from the day message to the young folks, Gov- ent employing around 1500 men ville which has followed the gath- ernor :amen M. Curley of Massachus- since perhaps two weeks ago. It was urged them to absorb all ering, the Democrats, from Goy etts, to-day of work being used in Es- they could before start- this type and non-blue-blood, the education or so Qy down out on a vocation. sex County, where the 300 get- ing nonlilue-stockink Republicans Governor Curley is 61 to-day. He men from Chelsea were put to work. from ting a grand laugh out of the pro- has gleaned Ms own education No men secured employment here observations and two hours Mr Haigis, although a personal Middlesex and Suffolk ceedings. his books. except Essex, his party, is r• (4ty with white collar member of "Regardless of a youngster's aim in county men. not placed in the blue-stocking class. life," the governor said, "he shoulti Thus Ware is in the same boat educational founda- He therefore can afford to smile a base it on a firm with at least 98 per cent of the he is ready for anything." and to rightly feel that tion. Then state. bit broadly :file one achievement of a. long other towns of the will what went on at the gathering i political career which brought him t..e I have at various times talked not hurt his aspirations to win the most joy was, his clection as governor with Secretary Molt of the Water la-t November, Curley said. for governor. He is justi- -..m..••••,10.0111081110. Commission, and with Chairman nomination i - fied if he is chuckling just a little Hultman, about using as many local bit, at any rate. men as possible on the Water pro- For some time now the Republican Icet, and both have assured me they leaders, or those who assume to be lo intended to do. I also spoke to leaders, have been pleading and in Gov. Curley in the same vein and fact some of them have been howl- he called up the Commission and ing for party harmony as the one pressed the point. So far as I have thing needed to put the old re- been able to learn the Commission has been very good in hiring local eit7ssi, ttvss ,t?or.s NEWS r•

be NEWS-TRIBUNE in error I would men. If I am Mass. so informed. Waltham, glad to be it is Ware may chafe. go while all its boat with nearly in the same to ° 1935 there is nothing sister towns, to Curley is cold indicate that Gov. An Excellent Job. the contrary Gov. unani- It wishes, but on party displays the above, has the Republican Repub- Curley as indicated next year that the to aid us, mity in the election shown great willingness of former Council- other particulars Club showed in rebuke and also in certain lican will be rout- present reveal, the Democrats I can not at lors Cote and Baker, which in our horse, foot and dra- shown great interest the State House, he has kindly ed from of the tac- and his office has may be thought problems, for goons. Whatever control at my suggestion which gave him secured work con- tics of Governor Curley the perslo.% and the be no doubt that several Ware Council, there can have hired others of the of "flagrant- tractors at Enfield councillors were guilty approval. two former by the with the same imposed upon them is ripe I shall ly violating a trust dis- When the time the will of their places where Gov. and nullifying point out three electorate for the governor to aidWare, tho by making it possible Curley is seeking tricts," to Democrats in now would be seats in the Council to speak of them to assign Repub- electorates had chosen unwise. districts whose Very truly licans. the Roland D. Sawyer. Club is not The voice of the Republican intelligent information fairly representative. P. S. Very me of the party, but it is Washington tells voice in no uncer- I receive from show its disapproval organization has It did well to t vo the Hoover which landed the that nomination tain terms of the course year's Republican which has out- next that others jobs but for Hoover and men in remunerative placed sewed up party whose votes of being candidates lawed them from the who thought Lan- and that the to betray, it. are dropping out, them is a position him before the boom is to get don the vice-presi- so he can be public it looks as dential candidate—so will 1936 in Massachusetts • though against and Curley be Roosevelt Hoover and

SERVICE NEWS PRESS CLIPPING 2 Park Square Ware, Mass. MASS. 30STON Ninv 2 0 1935 CALL I Talk of Ware Man Woonsocket, R. I. for Governor's Council River come to the Ware Word has the Re- that there is talk among News counties, of BULLETINS of the western LATE publicans Schoonmaker of drafting John H. the Republican candidate On Beacon Hill Begins Ware to be next' Shakeup Council at the shakeup for the Governor's (AP)--A predicted BOSTON, Nov. 20 M. election. night that today as GoverttoziLmes Schoonmaker said last Beacon Hill began Mr. about it, and on V. McCarthy State commis- hadn't heard anything Walter he place much stock Curley appointed T. Moriarty, State evidently he didn't welfare and James much interested. sioner of public in it and was not labor and industries. is that leading Republic- commissioner of The story political disgusted over the ans are so Pitts- of Judge Baker of "selling out" that the Democratic regime, field to next time want to make sure that they from this Republican councillor ,the who cannot be district will be one politically, and worked for a bargain those who qua- that high on the list of lify would be Mr. Scoonmaker, ITEM Wakefield, Mass. Ni)vi ') 1) iTif) • Sunday Sale of Liquor to Be Banned Under New Rules Drafted for Coming Year Extra Hour After Midnight Limited to Joly 4, Columbus Day Eve, New Year's Eve --- License Fees Raised In Some Cases

Taking advantage of a change in ers licensed to sell all kinds of al- the liquor laws, this year, in a bill coholic beverages is increased $100, signed by Goverrirley in the and will be $600 in 1936, instead of closing days of thfir slative ses- $500. sion, the Wakefield Selectmen will The fee for victualers or innhold- ban all sales of liquor on Sundays ers selling beer and wines only is in restaurants and other places li- increased $50, from $250 to $300. censed to dispense alcoholic bever- The prices of all other licenses re- ages, except, of course, that no ho- main the same, except that where a tel or club having a license can be victualer or innholder licensed to denied the privilege of selling seven sell all kinds of beverages also has days in the week. _ a permit for dancing, the fee will The new regulations were drafted be $800 or $200 more than the fee recently by a sub-committee of the without the dancing permit. Vic- Selectmen comprising Donald White tualers or innholders selling beer and D. Thomas Dinan, and accept- and wines only, by the glass, will ed by the board, last night, after be charged $100 extra, if they have a being under consideration for sev- dancing permit, or a total fee of eralv weeks. $500. In places licensed to sell liquor to The new regulations are expected drunk on the premises, the hours to settle the controversies of the emain the same, 8 a.m. until mid- past year over the presentation of ight, except that there will be an entertainment, dancing, or music, at xtension until 1 a.m. on the night licensed establishments. before the Fourth of July, the night For music, the radio only will be aefore Columbus Day, and New allowed unless the establishment Year's eve. No recognition is made has a dancing permit. )f Hallowe'en, over which there was No entertainment may be provid- .ionsiderable confusion this year. ed in any establishment unless it In accordance with the state law, has a dancing permit. no sales will be permitted on the All holders of dance-permit li- day of any state or municipal elec- censes will be allowed an orchestra, tion or primary until after the singers, and refined floor shows, and polls have closed. Liquor-selling es- to have dancing must have a mini- tablishments may be open after the mum of 150 square feet of dancing polls are closed, which, in Wake- space, all sides of which must have field generally means after 8 p.m. at least three feet in the clear, ex- The hours for package stores sell- cept where they may border on a ing bottled goods, not to be drunk fixed wall. on the premises, remain the same, All applicants for licenses for the 9 a.m. to 11 p.m., except Sundays, sale of alcoholic beverages must file holidays, and election or primary a bond in the sum of $1,000. days. The new regulations and fees will The fee for victualers or innhold- be published in full tomorrow. NEN\ s

CALL Woonsocket, R. I. NOV 20 1935 20, 1935 wEDNEE,DAy, NOV EM BER Press Clipping Service Cleaning 2 Park Square Massachusetts Republicans MASS. House BOSTON 'TIMES rejuvenated Republican A militant and Mass. realizing that the Woburn, -f'party in Massachusetts, to 193'3 to date has done more NOV '2 -Curley regime cause than comfort the Republican :lid and chances in has to bolster Democratic it in a most whole- .c1936 is at present engaged The Republican Club STATE some housecleaning. Mon- TO FILL meeting in Boston '-'of Massachusetts, two former Republican -day night, read out of TODAY the.Governor's Council POSTS 7.,inembers of the open and brought out into ...the party been per- to the which have long Governor Curley will submit everal issues and to the names of in party councils Executive Council today mitted to slumber this is a to important Circles. All 3everal new appointees rift in party he expressed 'is.cause. a State positions, although to healthy sign. like those doubt last night as to his readiness Republicans, dur- Massachusetts to make all of the changes expected elsewhere, are coming the same party .ng the next few weeks. lof can hope success- be that before they James T. Moriarty will appointed :.realize they must and industries their opponents commissioner of labor fully to attack this by the rein order, and to Jill the vaoancy caused their own houses It is ttput Nowhere in the cent death of DeWitt C. DeWolf. gradually doing. Thomas 7they are Republican suc- 3xpected that City Councillor the chances of will be named •,:East are are in the H. Green of Charlestown than they service to suc- in 1936 brighter commissioner of civil -xess Curley Democrats of Marlboro, State, where the ceed James M. Hurley Bay itartormer mayor although last-I t wild ever since present commissioner, -bave run Governorship of Mr. Hurley I elected to the minute efforts in behalf of Boston was to shift Conn- I State. may make it necessary New England in public works I of this like those cillor Green to assistant Democrats, of Richard K. Massachusetts depended up- commissioner in place can always be to expire. Rhode Island, of contin- Hale, whose term is about own chances V. McCarthy, on to wreck their at a Whether or not Walter than one term welfare de- in power for more former head of the Boston uing Governor Cur- today as The scandals within partment, would be named time. and mis- welfare, suc- and the boldness commissioner of public ley's Council only was some- have not ceeding Richard K. Conant, of the administration night, although takes Democrats out of what uncertain last many long loyal doubt that Mr. driven but they have there appears to be no in Massachusetts, get this post.' the fold party many McCarthy will ultimately returned to the Republican who deserted in a hope good Republicans a improvement under that there would be parties and policies. change of of liberal- With new life, a safe degree of the harmful ism and a clean exposure acts of the Curley administra- policies and with Republicans of Massachusetts, tion, factional own house in order and their expect eliminated, may confidently strife column in to win back into the Republican of Massachusetts. 1936 the Commonwealth TELEGRAM death of Murray Crane and Sena- Worcester, Mass. tor Lodge." In the meantime, in connection with the Republican situation, the NOV 2 0 1935 possible candidacy of former Gov. Alvan T. Fuller came in for re- newed discussion. Mr. Fuller has declined definite comment, but, has assailed the Governor on several occasions. Coakley Speaks Councilor Coakley said: DEMOCRATS IN "I am glad to see that my young friend Win Schuster, has finally Press Clipping Service tumbled to the fact that the Sal- 2 Park tonstalls and the Parkmans look Square JIBES AT C.O.P. upon him as just as much of a BOSTON MASS. barbarian as myself or Oscar Dionne, ex-Mayor Carriere of Fitch- burg or Max Ulin, who was slaugh- TELEGRAM Curley, Coakley Quick to tered three years ago when he ran for the nomination for state treas- Worcester, Mass. Comment on Republican urer against a blue-blooded candidate who didn't even bother to Expulsions make a speech. NOV 2 0 "As for the action of the Repub- 1935 lican Club against Judge Baker SEEKING 'COMFORT' and Chairman Cote, when a man is 'read out' of the Republican party by a handful of blue bloods, AK STAtnEEr Washburn it's a pretty good sign that his Also Chides backbone is composed of something Schuster; Fuller Again 'ranger than raspberry telly. WELFARE HEAD Being Discussed Children's Friend Society By Telegram State House Reporter To Write to Curley BOSTON, Nov. 19. — Democrats Press Clipping Service were busy today trying to read 2 Park Square As an endorsement of the record comforting things for themselves BOSTON l ot State Commissioner of Publii, into developments bf last MASS. night's Welfare Richard K. Conant dur-* meeting of the Republican Club of log the past 13 years, the Worces- Massachusetts which expelled GAZETTE for- ter Children's Friend Society at a mer Councilor Edmond Cote of Fall Worcester, Meopr meeting yesterday voted to write River from membership and asked Ito Governor Curley, approving Judge J. Arthur Baker, NOV 133 also a for- Commissioner Conant'e re-appoint- mer Councilor, to leave the Re- ment in January. Mrs. W. Irving publican party. Clark, secretary of the society, will forward Governor Curley stepped in the endorsement. with In a statement some comment. So did Councilor issued after the ;urley May Name Her meeting, the society Daniel H. Coakley, one titne enemy declared that of the Governor. it felt that "Mr. Conant's experi- ence and training Washburn fit him for the Chides position he now holds." Robert M. Washburn, president "Mr. Conant has conducted this of the Roosevelt Club (T. R.), was office in an efficient way for the in the fray early, chiding Councilor last 15 years," said Miss Lucy A. Winfield A. Schuster of East Doug- Turner, director of the society, last las for his remark last night that night. • the Republican party should avoid "He is a graduate of Harvard the "royal purple" in selecting a. Law School and has always taken candidate. an active part in social work in Mr. Washburn said: "Mr. Schus- the state. Some years ago Mr. ter's modest spirit now breaks out Conant organized the Massachu- with a new rash. He endorses Mr. setts Child Labor Committee and Curley. Tney say that Mr. Sal- has been active in securing the en- tonstall should retire from the pub- a,....ment of legislation for the pro- lic service, that he is, in substance, tection of underprivileged chil- a social tycoon, that he cannot ap- dren." peal to the working man of the A total of 135 children are now state. in the care of the society, Miss "If this is so why should not Mr. Turner reported, and seven addi-• Schuster also get out. For the tional children have been accepted Schuster family for generations during the month for foster home have been fat manufacturers in placement. Mrs. Frank Farnum Worcester County, textile tycoons. Dresser, president, presided. The Mr. Schuster ought to take a bath next meeting will be Dec. 17. himself before he established his own political Turkish bath." Curley Calls for Grant The Governor said he thought it Miss Mary E. Carmody of Wor- might be a good idea to have Dick cester whose name was expected to Grant, his secretary and now ap- be presented to the Governor's pointee as a Public Utilities Com- Council this afternoon as his ap- missioner, continue on the radio pointee to head the Hairdressers' "to disconcert Republicans." teLd. "If they (Republicans) keep at this three-ring circus much longer," he said, "the people will be convinced that it is a three-ring circus. This has been true since the Press Clipping Service 2 Park Square Press BOSTON MASS. Clipping Service 2 Park Square GAZETTE BOSTON MASS. Worcester, Mass. GAZETTE Al0 V u 193 Worcester, Mass. NOV 2 0 1935 PARDON IS SOUGHT FOR CITY SLAYER Work on Cape Cod Guard Camp to Start BOSTON, Nov. 20 (INS)—Construction work on the new Re- National Guard carip at Bourne, Cape Cod, will start in 10 days, Governor Recommends Gov. James M. Curley announced this afternoon. The Governor lease from State Prison said 500 men from Bourne, Fall River and New Bedford would be of Harry Harrison employed for six months.

By Gazette State House Reporter BOSTON, Nov, 20.—Harry Har- rison of Worcester, otherwise known as Aaron H.ougusian, serving a 20-year sentence for manslaughter in State Prison, is one , of the seven men recommended to the Governors' Council for pardon afternoon. i by Governor Curley this Service The fereffli% describe Harrison ress Clipping descent or Hougsian as of Turkish 2 Park Square say that he killed a man and over named Heckler after a row BOSTON MASS. liquor. Harrison was sentenced Nov. 2, 1931. POST Other pardons recommended by the Governor are: Worcester, Mass. August Voce of Lynn. sentenced May 27, 1930, 10 to 12 years for assault with attempt to kill G. Joseph NOV 2 0 1935 Tauro, attorney, in a row over settlement of a case. Albert Mercier of Lawrence, sentenced May 22, 1931, 10 to 12 years for putting in fear and armed rob- Absorb Education bery of a gasoline station. William Rolfe of ISoston, sentenced Dec. 18, 1925, 25 to 30 years, for robbery while armed. Is Curley's Advice William C. Howard, sentenced March 10, 1909, for oecond, degree murder, to life term. He was charged with killing his wife, Governor, 61 Years Old Today, Sylvester Parham sentenced Gives Birthday March 13, 1918, for life, second de- Message to Young Folks gree murder of Prancie A. Roberts, Jessie Chapman, 70, now under release on parole, recommended for BOSTON, Nov. 20 (qP)—In a birthday message to the young folks, full pardon. She was sentenced for Gov. James M. Curley of Massachusetts today urged a Lynn murder. them to absorb all the education they could before starting out on a vocation. Gov. Curley is 61 today. He has last November, Curley said. His gleaned his own education from per- worst failure in politics, he added, was the defeat sonal observations and two hours a by the recent Legisla- ture of his $4,500,000 bond bill day with his books. issue for the construction of public build- "Regardlem of a youngster's aim in ings. life," the Governor said, "he should He drove from his home in the base It on a firm educational founda- Jamaica Plain district of Boston to tion. Then he is ready for any- the State House as usual today and thing." planned to attend an important execu- The one achievement of a long tive council meeting later. political career which brought him the There was a birthdP, party at his ROE joy was his election as governor home on the program for tonight. GAZETTE Press Clipping Worcester, Mass. Service 2 Park Square NOV 2 0 1935 BOSTON MASS. GAZETTE Worcester, Mau. HEN APPOINTED NOV 20 1935 TO STATE BOARD One of Sen. Walsh's Secre- Obtain More Education, taries Named to Unem- ployment Group Curley Advice to Youth BOSTON, Nov. 20 By Gazette State House Reporter (AP)—In a birthday message to the young folk, Governor Curley BOSTON, Nov. 20. — Governor today urged them to absorb all the education they could Curley this afternoon appointed before starting out on a vocation. Governor Cur- ley is 61 today. Philip J. Philbin of Harvard, a He has gleaned his education from personal observations member of Sen. David I. Walsh's and two hours a day with his books. I secretarial staff, to the advisory , "Regardless of a youngster's aim lin board of the State Unemployment life," the Governor said, "he commission as one of the represent- i should base it on a firm educational atives of the public on a board i foundation. Then he is ready for which also carries representation anything." for employers and employes. ' The one achievement of a long Because of Philbin's connection political career which brought him with Senator Walsh, his appoint- the most joy was his election as ment attracted some attention. The , Governor last November, Curley Senator and the Governor have not said. His worst failure in politics, been in harmony for some time, a he added, was the defeat by the re- recent incident being the appoint- cent Legislature of his $4.500,000 POST ment of a Curley choice for post- bond issue bill for construction of master of Boston against the public buildings. Worcester, Mass. wishes of Walsh. He drove from his home in the There was speculation concern- Jamaica Plain district of Boston to ing the political significance of the the State House as usual today. NOV 2 0 1935 appointment. There was a birthday party.at his, home on the program for tonight. i state May Purchase / Model of Cotton Gin

(Spectra to The Post) Press Clipping Service STATE HOUSE, Boston. Nov. 20— Following a conference with a dele- 2 Park Square ation representing the Westboro His- torical Society, Gov. James M. Cur- BOSTON MASS. ti, yesterday appointed LietinGov. Joseph L. Hurley and Asst. Secretary John H. Bacus as a committee to POST ascertain whether funds could be Worcester, Mass. raised in Massachusetts to purchase • the model of the original cotton gin invented by Eli Whitney, who was. NOV 2 0 1935 born In Westboro. The delegation, headed by Judge FrancLs X. Reilly. informed the Gov- ernor that the model owned by Jos- Approve National Guard eph Burdett of Washington, Ga., is now at the farm of Victor Depres. Camp Site at Bourne Westboro cotton grower, on the site BOSTON, Nov. 20 1/PH-Approval by of the Whitney birthplace. He said Federal authorities of a national Burdett is willing to sell the model guard camp site at Bourne was an- to the Commonwealth for $10.000 and nounced today by Gov. James M. expressed the belief that it should re- Curley. Construction -wan begin main in the state. a few days, he said. Governor Curley said he knew of An appropriation of $302,000 for no fund which could be used to pur- road construction by the Federal gov- chase the model but suggested that ernment, Curley said, would furnish it might be purchased by Henry Ford, 500 men work for six months. a group of cotton manufacturers or Workers from New Bedford and by means of general subscription. He other Cape towns. the Governor said. then appointed the lieutenant-gov- • would be hired because the work is ernor and Mr. Bacus as a committee , 50 percent, in excess of that required to ascertain whether steps could be to take .tuen cog relief rolls. taken to keep the model in Massa- Chuset ts. Judge Reilly was accompanied by Mr. Depres, Christopher J. Tyrrell, Donald Currier and William A. Tem- ple. Clipping Service Press Clipping Service Press 2 Park Square 2 Park Square BOSTON MASS. BOSTON MASS. GAZETTE TELEGRAM Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. NOV 0 1935 1\10V 2 0 1935

Westboro Wants the Cotton Gin PLEADS FOR MATE, The proposal to have Massachusetts purchase the original model of the cotton gin, upon which Eli Whitney obtained his patent, and keep it in EX-HUB POLICEMAN the inventor's native town of Westboro, seems to have taken definite shape. A delegation of Mother With 7 Children Gover- Westboro citizens, submitting the plan to Gets $20 From Curley no(purley, has set forth arguments designed to show -Why the model should logically become the By Telegram State House Reporter property of Massachusetts. Westboro's desire to BOSTON, Nov. 19.—Mrs. Charles is a good and reasonable one. have the model L. O'Connor, with one child in her legitimate claims, of Other states also have arms and six following, called on model was course. Georgia, from which the Governor Curley today to protest brought to Westboro some three months ago that her husband, discharged mem- when the idea of selling it to Massachusetts was ber of the Boston police force and first broached, was the scene of much of Whit- sentenced to. six months in the ney's experimentation leading to the invention. House of Correction on oharges Connecticut, where Whitney lived, studied and growing out of an automobile ac- worked, is properly interested. And it is said, cident, had been made a "political too, that Texas and California would like the football." that whether or not Massa- Later, still accompanied by the historic device. So children and under escort of Al- chusetts decides to purchase it, the opportunity fred Smith, a messenger in the Gov- now offered is one the state should and does ernor's office, Mrs. O'Connor, stop- of course, whether ping at the office of District Attor- appreciate. The question is, ney William J. Foley, threatened to the cotton gin model is historically important clean out the Boston police depart- enough to Massachusetts to warrant the expendi- masta$.6 price Goveilhor Curley, before the wom- ture of ten thousand dollars, which is the an left his office, gave her $20 and being mentioned. One can understand that the said the sentence imposed on her the cotton gin has been particu- husband was an "outrage." He South, to which said he might have been given pro- larly significant, might well value the model as bation. The Governor said he highly or more highly than any Northern state. couldn't intervene in the matter places where the cotton gin and sent her to the district at- There are several torney's office. In turn the office could be permanently exhibited with historical said she should go to the Gov- propriety. One thing is sure: Wherever the model ernor. visitors Mrs. O'Connor asserted her hus- is finally placed, or by whom purchased, band had been treated unfairly by can look upon it with the knowledge that few a captain. had more profound bearing on the On June 18, an automobile al- inventions legedly driven by O'Connor struck economic, social or political history of any nation. and injured two women. He was charged with drunken and negligent driving and leaving the scene of an accident without making himself known. O'Connor, prior to his resignation after the accident, was a policeman for 13 years. GAZEnt Worcester, Mass. mile name of James T. Moriarty, active in labor circles, will NOV 2 U 1935 mitted be sub- 1 to fill the place made vacant by the death of Commissioner of Labor and Industries DeWitt Wolf. C. De- It was indicated by Governor ley Cur- LOWELL that he would not send ACCEPTS the appointment of a civil service sioner commis- to the Governor's Council. Asked if he planned to the submit STATE POSITION name of Thomas H. Green, retiring Boston city councillor, the for position held by James M. Hur- ley of Harvard Marlboro. the Governor said TELEGRAM President Emeritus he didn't think he would submit it to Be Chairman of Un- today. Worcester, Mass. The Governor said he would mit sub- employment Unit recommendations for seven pardons to the Council. He dicated Ms in- NOV 2 0 1935 that he will recommend 15 BOSTON, Nov. 20 (INS)—A. pardons during the Thanksgiving and Lawrence Lowell, president emeri- Christmas season. tus of Harvard University, today accepted the appointment by Gov. •Jami.§ M. Carlay to be chairman State House of the advisory council of the Un- employment Compensation Com- ?ress Clipping Service mission. Briefs 2 Park Square The full set up of the cornmission By follows: 1/Telegram State House BOSTON Reporter MASS. BOSTON, Representatives Nov. 19.—Governor of the Public Curley will be A. Lawrence, chairman, 61 years old tomor- term of TELEGRAM row and said today six years. serve he would ob- the occasion without Miss Amy Hewes, professor of Icelebration. special economics Worcester, Mass. However, he said at Mt. Holyoke College, ' expected some he South Hadley, to of his old friends an authority on so- ' drop in for a visit" cial insurance, term Would and that he of four years. 1935 spend a quiet evening Phillip J. Philbin of the town of his family. with Harvard, attorney at law, term of two years. Issuance of 1936 plates Representatives of the Employer the Registry began at of Motor Vehicles to- Edward J. Frost, vice-president MARY E. CARMODY day. Holders of the of William numbers first 100,000 Filene's Sons Co., Bos- will receive plates ton, term of later in by mail six years. the week. The holders Frank D. Comerford, the first 10,000 of president TO GET $2000 JOB go out today and of the Edison Electric Illuminating tomorrow by mail. maroon, The plates are Co., Boston, term of four years. with white figures. Albert N. Murray, president, As- sociated City Woman To Be Diving to Industries of Mass., term Head of recover the shotgun of two which police years. believe was used Representatives Hairdressing Board the murder of in of the Employer Elliott Speer, head- John F. Gatelee, master of the Mt. president, Mas- at Hermon School sachusetts State Federation Northfield, has of La- By Telegram State House Reporter ued been discontin- bor, term of six years. temporarily because BOSTON, Nov. 19.—A campaign weather. of cold Miss Mary V. Murphy, treasurer, which has been :.lentral Labor Union of Boston, carried on several erm months to obtain Edmund L. Dewing, of four years. appointment of torney district at- Archie Gillis, of Norfolk county, Organizer United !Miss Mary E. Carmody, 5 Pleasant day included was to- kssociation Plummers and in the list of Steam- street, Worcester, to the candidates possible ;tiers, term of two years. State for the Republican Hairdressing Board, nomination for fi.ese are non-paying positions. was successful nor, lieutenant-gover- today Dewing, as district when Governor Curley prosecuted attorney, the Millens and By Gazette State House Reporter agreed to make her chairman of Faber cases. Abe BOSTON. Nov. 20.—Walter the board at an annual salary V. of Payment of $2000 a year. the $22,000 reward McCarthy, former director of pub- offered by the state for the appre- lic welfare for the City of Boston Miss Carmody is president of the hension and conviction Worcester and Central lens and of the Mt-- when Governor Curley was mayoi, Massachu- Abe Faber setts Hairdressers and Cosmetol- sidered by will be con- appointed Commissioner the Governor's will be of ogists Association, and at a public Council Welfare afternoon, for years hearing Thursday Public this the has been active in annual 10.30 o'clock at Governor cam- in the forenoon. said. paigns—fruitless until this year— The position pays $6000 year a for state regulation of beauty and is one of several that are open shops. connection ',orb i+ Ind in The board, which will regulate nas been predicted the Governor the hairdiessing business of the state, will make practically a clean was created by an act of the sweep. last Legislature and represented In the case of Commissioner several years' effort on the part hairdressers of Conant, as in others who face re- to obtain recognition. placement by the Governor, an ef- Sen. John S. Sullivan of Worce.- fort has been made to retain him. ter has been active in Miss Ca:- with welfare organizations taking mody's behalf. a hand in the battle. The Governor refused to say who The McCarthy appointment, indi- would be named as the other ttto members. cated last week but without confirmation by the Governor until today, will be sent to the council at its meeting this afternoon. TELEGRAM Worcester, Mass. 1\11)1/ 'fl) 1935 Press Clipping Service rt may surp e a Mas- 2 Park Square Indian Days / sachusetts people to discover that BOSTON MASS. next Monday will be Indian Day. The Legislature passed a law about it, and Gay- TELEGRAM ernor Curley accordingly has issued a procla- Worcester, Mass. mation appointing November 25th to fulfill legislative specifications, thus "honoring the NOV 2 (1 1935 friendly deeds of the Indian tribes of Massa- chusetts." WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1935. So all honor to the friendly Indians of Mas- sachusetts: And there were many—Samoset, for as well Mr. Cote and There can be no question but instance. But perhaps it would be just what J. Arthur Baker and Ed- to shed a tear for some of the Indians who were e Baker The Judg mond Cote richly deserve the not so friendly—King Philip perhaps. friendly Indians and the hostile ones alike have lambasting they got at the hands of the Repub- passed—except for some curly-headed "red- lican Club of Massachusetts the other night. skins" down by Cape Cod—so no feeling will Both gentlemen, while members of the Gov- be hurt if the hostiles get a bit of recognition. ernor's Council, were guilty of treason to their party. Their course cannot be described as any- And they deserve some recognition. As a thing else. Thanks to their defection, the Coun- rule, they were hostile in defense of their own cil which, as the voters picked it, stood 5 to 4 hunting grounds. And they often had good cause Republican now stands 6 to 3 Democratic. for hostility. King Philip himself gave the colo- It was Governor—Curley who wrought this nists no worse than they handed him and his seeming magic. First he named Mr. Cote to the people. Fall River Finance Commission—a six-year job Worcester, Mass. at a salary many times that of a Councilor; and next he raised Mr. Baker to the Superior Bench NOV —a life job at $12,000 a year. This favoritism 20 1935 towards a couple of supposed Republicans was not all kindness of heart on the Governor's part. Messrs. Baker and Cote had rendered in- valuable services, and their co-operation was CURLEY TO NAME absolutely essential to the successful metamor- phosis of the Council. The details of the sordid MORIARTY, GREEN story are too unpleasantly familiar to bear re- peating. It is one thing for a Republican in private Both Picked For High Paid life to go to the polls and vote for a Demo- State Positions cratic candidate or a Democratic proposal. It is quite another thing for a Republican office- 13;7 Telegram State House Reporter holder, elected as a Republican and by Repub- BOSTON, Nov. 19. — Governor licans, to desert his party when the principles Curley has settled definitely on two of that party are at stake. It is in this latter appointees for highly paid state jobs—James T. Moriarty of Boston category that Messrs. Baker and Cote belong. for Commissioner of Labor and In- Nevertheless the Republican Club's action in dustry, and Thomas H. Green, also ousting Mr. Cote from membership in the Club of Boston, retiring city councilor for a post not yet announced. and in requesting Mr. Baker, who apparently is It was reported Green might be not on the Club roster, to renounce his Repub- made Civil Service Commissioner, licanism is at best a futile gesture. Public opin- succeeding James M. Hurley of Marlboro. But Green apparently ion has already passed judgment on Messrs. would prefer Col. Paul G. Kirk's Baker and Cote. It might have been just as well job as Commissioner of Public if the Republican Club had left it at that. Safety. The Governor wasn't very comforting to the several state officials whose terms expire Dec. 1 or shortly thereafter. He said "no one is indispensable" and added that many now holding jobs are "laboring under the impression that the., world will collapse if they are replaced." Governor Curley said he would send Moriarty's appointment to the Governor's Council tomorrow, but wasn't sure whether he would submit the Green appointment then. No decision regarding Commis- sioner of Education Payson Smith has been made, according to the Governor. AMERICAN Boston, Mass. NOV 2U 193b

overnor Remembered by Staff on 61st Birthday

Sixty-one candles burned their (Pieltne from International brightest at the State News Photograph ServIre today. And first among House box may be seen "Dick" those to wish Governor Curley Grant, who today ends his term happy returns" "many secretary to the Governor a? were members of his staff. to succeed to his new position here presenting They are shown a member of the at the Governor with a birthday State Utilities Commission. The Governot of their esteem gift as a token celebrated his birthday and admiration. Immediately by putting in an unusually busy behind the gift at the State House. da3 FRIENDS HONOR

A CORLEY, 61, - humidor. filled with cigars, NO.', gift of the executive Governor Curley's office force, office today I was presented was banked with by Frank Pedonti, flowers and gifts executive messenger. from friends in and state outside the The Governor made in honor of his 61st a fitting re- anniversary. birthday ply, while the office force around gathered In addition for ft nroun rupture. the Governor received more Ulan zo0 telegrams of greetaig and congratulation. Among gifts were ing gown, a silk dress- neckties, shirt studs, etc. AMERICAN "14 AV. •••• Avt Boston, Mass. AMERICAN AMERICAN Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. NOV 20 1935 NOV 2 0 1935 'H3b AUTO DIEM [0111Elb HEIM 3 Lifer Pardons JOBSJO t Before Council ADVISERS Pardons for seven prisoners, In- TO WELCOME chiding three lifers, were submitted Dr. A. Lawrence Lowell, president to his council for approval by Gov- emeritus of Harvard, has accepted ernot.:...p.srley today. the chairmanship of an advisory They were the first of the GOVERNOR board to assist the new State Unem- Thanksgiving. and Christman par- ployment Compensation Commis- dons promised by the governor last Governor Curley and his military Monday, of the sion, it was learned today. staff are to he the guests -commission was created Automobile Mso- The state A full pardon was recommended Boston Dealers' to co-operate with federal authori- Show in Me- for Miss Jesse Chapman of Lynn, ciation at the Auto ties on unemployment insurance chanics building. program who was paroled on December 23, exceeded under the Social Security The show so far has held 1930, after ser,ing a number of dealers, which has been temporarily the fondest hopes of the by a lack of an appropriation. years for the murder of a Lynn that more up whose salesmen reported Judge Emil Fuchs, former presi- woman. their pocket- people are opening the Boston Braves, is chair- Other lifers recommended for and buying new dent of books this year man of the commission. An ad- pardon were William C. Howard, ears. rang- visory board of nine, three to rep- ilefittentenced to life in 1909 for More titian 240 new models, second degree murder while he was about $600 to resent employers, three to repre- ing in price from the gen- a soldier attached to Fort Rodman, exhibit, not including sent employes and three $8200, are on Is to be named. and Sylvester Parhom of Cam- trucks and "'Used Car" dis- eral public, the new GoveenegSaulay, through Judge bridge, sentenced to life in 1918 plays. for the show Fuchs, tend-Wed the chairmanship murder of Francis Roberts. One a the features of the William Rolfe, serving 25 to 30 car to of this board to Dr. Lowell. The is the award of the prize years for a 1925 robbery, Harry night. have not been an- some lucky person every other members Harrison of Worcester, 18 to 20 be at will The winner does not have to nounced. None of the board years, manslaughter, Albert Mer- drawing is the show when the be paid. cier, 10 to 15 years, holdup, and made. August Vose of Lynn, Top sentenced in C'harles Cooper of Pine 1930 to 10 to 12 years for the shoot- new Farm, South Essex, won a ing of Attorney G. Joseph Tauro the five-passenger Ford sedan at of Lynn who had represented Vose. automobile show last night, although his ticket was the second AMERICAN from the box. drawn dis- The fist ticket drawn was Boston, Mass. qualified, because the stub had been left on fit. NOV 20 1935 •••• Mrehr.4.44 AMERICAN Boston, Mass. CEP( NAVES NOV 2 AMERICAN 0 1935 Boston, Mass. U. S. N .41 0 1935 FOR Grants Cape JOBS Camp Governor Curley sent to the $302,000 iovernor Curley announced to- Governor's Council today the day the /*mon)t of a federal grant names of Walter V. McCarthy and James T. of $302,000 for construction of Teachers' League Moriarty as nominees roads for state posts. at the new military camp on Cape Cod. McCarthy, former executive sec- Work at the camp, he said, is Favors Reardon retary of the Candidacy Boston welfare board, about 50 per cent ahead of the of John G. Reardon, the governor superintendent of Adams nominated as state local labor available, and as a republic commissioner of public schools, for state commissioner of welfare, to I sult it will he possible to hire out- succeed Richard K. Conant, i education, has been endorsed by the term whose; side workers, some of whorri will expires December 1. The job come from New !executive committee of the Teach- pays $7000 a Bedford. The er's Civic year. ; camp project, the Governor said. League, according to word Moriarty, who received at the lives in Roslin- will furnish work for 500 men for governor's office to- dale and who for day from John L. Davoren of Mil- years has been six months. prominent in labor circles, .... ford, president of the league, inated is nom- for commissioner Governor Curley has come to no and of labor decision industries, a $7500 office held 'ytor**/1 to whether he will by the late reappoint or replace the DeWitt C. DeWolfe, present former secretary to commissioner, Payson Smith. Governor Ely. AMERICAN Boston, Mass. IVUV 2 0 1935 BUSINESS ENDS SLUMP IN, N. E. Press CI1PPing Service Council 2 Park Square Boston Mass. x:R:Hxl-opoc,001:14)- To See AMERICAN Boston, Mass. Way TY ' Curley, 61, Puts LOBSTERS, In Day at Desk AID Governor Curley is 61 today. CRABS He is celebrating his birthday Ln naLueet.. nLiu 1111.,bl acclaimed as by tending to business in his of- grinders ever made—and efficient fice at the State Hoase. mounted wheels for die-grinding Governor Curley beamed happi- can operate at 100,000 revo- that his Yankee resourcefulness is re- lutions a minute, are on the list. ness as he entered office. New England to its He cast a glance across Boston storing Common toward his native Rox- place in the sun in industrial New Trade bury and sighed. Not a sigh of sorrow, you may world. conference, Of The theme of the be sure, but just a sigh of re- The 10th annual conference businessmen and which will bring membrance and retrospection. tomor- is expansion of the New England Council governors togetlir, And then he went into the gov- dustry and agri- in the Hotel Statler will re- ew England i ernor's council room to present row find new markets. culture to three names for approval to im- Veal new products devised here Development of New England's facilities, the finest in portant posts. to meet the world's latest de- recreational of T. Mori- will also be discussed, First was that James America, arty, of South Boston, whom he mands. ilong with community improve- as commissioner of la- Shoes and textiles still hold their "tent and planning. nominated places as this section's leading Governor James+ M. Curley heads bor and industries. Then came Miss products, but in emerging from the lisrVt state exe ___tib, which Mary Carmody, of Worcester, whom the depression, New England has includes Governors Louis J. Brann he named to head the hairdresser's — varied its manufactures a hundred- of Maine, H. Styles Bridges of New board. And finally was the sup- fold and stepped out into amazing Hampshire, Theodore Green of posed nomination of City Council- new fields. Rhode Island and Wilbur Cross of lor Thomas Green as commissioner Buttons, made in Cambridge Connecticut. of public service. from nut-shells, oyster and crab The governors will meet in ex- The governor, who has educated shells and lobster claws, will be on ecutive session before the first himself by exhaustive reading of display. public meeting with representa- old and new literature every day. tives of the planning boards of the until he has reached the point of Lobsters and Milk states and executives of the coun- being considered one of the best- cll. read men In the city, advocated college On exhibition also will be shirt education for young men studs made from brazil nuts, and women. hickory nuts and chestnuts, and dress fastenings from lobster claws. Patent leather in pastel shades with a pearly lustre will be shown, in shoes, handbags and belts. Draperies, costumes, handbags and safety gloves made of metal mesh are other new and interesting products, and another is paint made of skimmed milk. Diamond wheels for grinding— AMERICAN Boston, Mass. NOV 2 0 1935 Nearly 100,000 X-9ers Greet Governor

AS#5a:IgliM WESTE N UNION P. D. WHITS 1.[WCON111 C•FILTON J C. WILL(Vg. /01.8411111.1 CI.1.11.04•11.1 11.11l BOA. ViCl•Inflion....•

• jut to IF,. lams on bock hew/, winch aro he?chi aimed to Nov 19 1 935 CCVERNOR JAMES M CURLEY —*STATE HOUSE BOSTON MASS NINETY FOUR THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED FORTY NINE MEMBERS OF THE BOSTON EVENING AMERICAN SECRET AGENT X-9 CLUB EXTEND TO STATE'S LEAGING MEMBER HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR SIxTY:FIRST'BIRTHDAY wiTH-HCFE YOU WILL CELEBRATE MANY MORE. AGAIN THANKS FOR YOUR APPEARANCE AT OUR EGGHUNT AT FRANKLIN PARK EASTER SATURDAY. CHIEF SECRET AGENT X-9 BOSTON 01v1S1 ON GEORGE W .CR IMM.

(Picture from International News Photograph Service) Ninety-four thousand, one hundred and forty-nine members of the Boston American's branch of Secret Agent X-9 are behind this birthday salutation to Masachusetts' governor, James M. Curley. The governor has been a friend of the X-9 folk in the past. He'll continue to be one. The numbership app.reciate his aid in behalf of the huge orgunization. — -

Press Clipping Service Press CliPPing 2 Service Park Square 2 Park Square Boston Mass. -tn:19;:Foo- Boston t:Kfoo-1;8:8:4-o-o-eit ic$ 00-03:1-48:1-aoaatl-otnx1-<:f-a-a GLOBE GLOBE Mass..'ss Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. NOV U 1935 NOV 7935 WEEKLY MEETING OF To Begin Work at Camp COUNCIL SUSPENDED Gov- The Federal Government is go- The 1.vz.zkly nleeti-g of the suspznded at 1:30 ing ahead with the development of ernor's Council was the Council members the proposed military camp on today. when attend to the Park --••se to Cape Cod, Gov Czley said today, went -r mem- the annual luncheon of fort. and has allotted the sum of $302,- Council. It was said that bers of the ncom• 000 for road building at the camp. the appointments action on M. Cur This will mean, said the Governor, today by Gov James mended week. work for 500 men for six months, ley went over for one and the work should begin in 10 days. GLOBE tiLOBE Boston, Mass. Commissioner Conant and Malcolm Boston, Mass. S. Nichols, member of the Depart- ment of Public Welfare in Winches- NOV 2 0 1715 ter, both denounced the settlement laws as archaic. f"JiV o 1935 The advisory committee which in- dorsed Commissioner Conant consists of Cecilia F. Logan, Jeffrey R. RETAIN CONANT Eliot Sheffield, George Brackett, Ada Crompton, Francis J. Murphy and WARNS DOCTORS Ilarry G. Solomon. CURLEY IS URGED -....oromINOOMe."° TO PURGE RANKS Welfare Advisory Body Judge Pinanski Assails Indorses Record Medical Testimony

Reappointment .of Richard K. Conant as commissioner of Public Press Clipping Service Declaring that medical and psy- Welfare, a post he has held 15 years, chiatric testimony in both civil and was urged upon Gov Curley yester- 2 Park Square criminal cases has its "glaring short- day by all six members of the Ad- comings," Judge Abraham E. Pinan. Boston Mass. of visory Committee of the Department ski the Massachusetts Superior of Public Welfare and also by about Court last night asserted "it is about GLOBE time that the medical profession took 200 persons attending a meeting account of stock and inaugurated a sponsored by the Boston Council of Boston, Mass. thorough house cleaning." Social Agencies. Conant's term ex- He told 300 attending the annual conference dinner of the pires Nov 30. NOV 2 0 1935 Massachu- setts Board of Probation that doctors The members of the Advisory Com- who are guilty of professional mis- mittee, who were unanimous in their COTE BOARD SCORED conduct in relation to medical and ex- indorsement, which was sent to the pert medical testimony ought to be made deprived of the honorable title of Governor, said that Conant has physician and the right to practice. public welfare a life study, has con- FOR "INTERFERENCE' "Those of the psychiatric specialty ducted his office with distinction, and had better take heed," he warned, has carried out the "ideas and ideals "for if they do not purge their own of the present *administration in re- Fall River School Group tc ranks, their usefulness, at least in gard both to legislation and the spirit the administration of the criminal of public welfare service." I Write Curley law, will be quickly obliterated." The indorsement by the Boston Council of Social Agencies was made Millens-Faber Case after Sanford Bates, director of Fed- Special Dispatch to the Globe eral Prisons, paid Conant a tribute. FALL RIVER, Nov 19—The School Judge Pinanski's admonition was made after he had discussed the case At the end of Bates' tribute, Her- Committee at a special meeting this former Commission- of the Millen brothers and Faber, bert C. Parsons, afternoon voted to send a letter to er of Probation and how director of executed murderers, over whose the Massachusetts Child Council, Gov galley for the purpose of sanity leading Massachusetts psychi- moved for the indorsement. arranging a conference with the atrists differed. psychiatry is a The meeting held at 25 Beacon st Governor to request the latter to use Explaining that familiarize those in- young branch of medicine, he con- was called to his influence to stop the terested, with a proposed substitute Board of tinued: "The grave danger is that, if for House bill 1024 of 1935. intro- Finance, of which Edmund Cote, the community is frequently present- duced by. Commissioner Conant, al former member of the Governor's ed with such a public spectacle as so personY recently occurred as an aftermath act relative to assistance to Council, is chairman, from inter- in need of relief. The bill comes of the famous capital case of last fering in the administration of the admin- lid for a hearing at the State House School year, then psychiatry in the Department. the criminal law will this morning. The members of the istration of School Commit- soon and suddenly lose caste, Mr Bates, in his remarks, said: tee are quite disturbed for the very relief, its past and the gains which have been made. "The whole subject of few weeks because of recommenda- effect on individual initiative and on tion and which have been so well merit- made by the Board of Finance almost over- the cititudes and resources of the in its program of ed, will be swept away one economy. in the minds of the public." people of the nations is an acute The members of the School night the Board 'and can only be solved by having shy that economy is all right, but best available leadership." that they must maintain a certain Probation Discussed "Washington," he continued, "rec- standard in their department and said it is his opin- ognizes this need and has furnished that the Judge Pinanski people as recommendations of the ion that probation, when properly expert guidance, in such Board of Finance which is usually Harry Hopkins, Au-, and intelligently applied, can even be Frances Perkins, followed by a withdrawal of funds When applied Williams and others.' preventive of crime. brey impairs the efficiency of the School selected individuals, he Mr Cqnant, he told the group,--is Department. to certain nationally as well as said, it can be utilized to bring about looked up to safety and pro- in the field of social rehabilitation with in this state the community. Before work, and he expressed the hope tection to will be per- probation is applied, the court should "that he (Mr Conant: the offender is a prominent part in be convinced that mitted to have likely to respond favorably, he stated. this work." He said no judge in the criminal The vote of confidence followed. president of the court can use probation today in , Robert B. Stone, he thought it should presided, and introducest every case that Council, be used, because to do so would be to speakers on the bill proposed by Conant. disregard public opinion, and a judge Commissioner effectiveness as a act, as explained by Commis- would soon lose his The judge if he permitted himself to act sioner Conant, is "a bill to improve administration of relief by dis- too far in advance of public opinion. the B. Loring Young, chairman of the carding the settlement laws as a basis reimbursement and substi- Board of Probation, said there are of state 26,000 under probation in Itlassachu- tuting a percentage subsidy of 25 percent dv47, crw (,44 'k I setts. Attorney John H. Backus of GLOBE New Bedford represented Gov Cur- ley. Boston, Mass. Press CliPPinF Sarvice fj( 2- ! Day Conference Sessions 2 Park Square Massachusetts is one of the leaders Boston Mass. according to San- in the penal field, -IXtigiX8XHSH:1-0-0-ao-ssooltICHUS*000 director of Federal prisons BAKER, COTE ACTION ford Bates, GLOBE and former Massachusetts Commis- sioner of Correction, who spoke yes- TO CURLEY Boston, Mass, tesday afternoon at the annual con- AMUSING ference of probation officers held in NOV 2 0 1935 th Federal Building. He stated that Massachusetts should be congratu- Coakley Salutes Both Men lated upon its "courageous insistence on the use of probation even in these for Show of "Backbone" very trying days." He declared only FOLEY SAYS HE CAN'T an "infinitesimally small percentage" of paroled men are arrested. Commenting on the Monday night's Judge During the morning session. meeting of the Republican Club of Perkins of the Boston Ju- / AID MRS O'CONNOR John F. which Joshua venile Court suggested the organiza- Massachusetts. at Judge tion of a sort of "probation school" at Arthur Baker and Edmond Cote, which boys, sent there after being chairman of the Fall River Finance Ex-Officer's Wife Asserts courts, would brought into juvenile Board, were "read out" of the party, engage in some "civilizing activity." She Will Clean Out Police Commissioner of Correction Arthur Gov Cyay called the action very T. Lyman declared Charlestown State amusing. Prison is "Massachusetts' oldest "If they keep at this three-ring Dist Atty William J. Foley said youth" and monument to neglected circus much longer the people night that in prosecuting the case new commitments to the last that the 50 will be convinced that it is a against ex-patrolman Charles O'Con- prison during October comprised the his office in the three-ring circus." said the Governor. nor of the Boston Police highest number for a month its duty and there institution, which dates had completed history of the "This has been true since the death is nothing he or his office can do back to 1805. of Murray Crane and Senator Lodge. for Mrs Margaret O'Connor, the ex- Explaining that the Concord Re- for "I was very much interested in the officer's wife and her nine children. formatory was originally built accompanied by said that the of Mr Schuster that the Mrs O'Connor, prison use, Mr Lyman statement children, was sent that takes place there seven of her -contamination time has arrived to end the royal GQV Cuaey's office to and that if any real yesterday from is shocking" purple and give consideration to the District Attorney's office after progress is to be made, a real re- other elements in the party. Ap- she declared her husband had been formatory must be built. used the serious need of parently there are some Republicans forced to resign and had been In illustrating football. He was sen- repairs in the penal institu- who believe that there are persons as a political major Monday to six months in the he related that one girl escaped eligible for holding office other than tenced tions, House of Corection on a hit-and-run from Framingham, by taking up the registrants of the Blue Book. I be. one of the strongest cells lieve their trouble is just beginning." charge. floor of office did its duty when it there with no other instrument than Executive Councilor Daniel H "My toothbrush and a comb. Coakley in commenting on the situ- tried the case," said Foley. "The a court found him guilty of driving He urged transfer of the crim- ation said, "As for the action of the Department Republican Club against Judge Bakes upon a reservation, running over inally insane 4io the car, Mental Diseases and the erection and Chairman Cote, when a man Is two people waiting for a street of way. He was also new men's reformatory of 400 to 'read out' of the Republican party by and then running of a found guilty under the 500 capacity. Such changes, he said, a handful of bluebloods it's a pretty of operating would allow for the practical aban- good sign that his backbone is com. influence. A hit-and-run accident in donment of State Prison as such. posed of something stronger that, which there is personal injury re- William F. Stearns, assistant direc- jelly. Old Teddy Roosevelt read Sen. quires a mandatory jail sentence. tor of the National Youth Administra- ator Borah of Idaho out of the party O'Connor, a World War veteran, tion for Massachusetts, said the or- years ago. Today Borah stands as its was involved in the automobile ac- ganization stands ready to labor most available candidate for Presi- cident last July 18. He resigned Sept shoulder to shoulder with the Board dent. 20 as a trial board convened to hear of Probation and its local officers In "The Republican Club of Maasachu- allegations charging him with con- tits cause of giving youth a better settt. has no more right to 'read' a duct unbecoming an officer. His wife chance for satisfactory adjustment to Republican cut of hic. party than_1... ran for the City Council on a vindi- the difficult conditions which sur- cation platform at the last election round it today. would to Make Leverett Saltonstall but was defeated. give up his seat in the subway, pro. The Governor gave her $20 yester- Visits State Prison viding Leverett could be induced to day, remarked that he considered the Group ride in the subway. jail sentence an outrage but said A group of 187 probation officers. "I congratulate Judge Baker and there was nothing he could do. Chairman Cote on the attaches of the State Prison and distinction In the outer office 'at the district they have earned by their refusal to attorneys Mrs O'Connor said: Parole Departments, among them accept the shoe-shining conce;ision at "My husband was forced to resign. several women, yesterday visited the the Somerset Club." I'm going to clean out the Police State Prison in Charlestown and in- Department. I'll bring in the Federal spected the shops, cells, deathhouse agents. I know plenty. and other divisions. "I've been kicked around from poli- Among the visitors, who were tician to politician, and my husband greeted by Warden Francis J. W. has been used as a political foot- Lanagan, were Commissioner of Cor- ball." rection Lyman, Deputy Commissioner Mrs 0Conor was told that Gov Cur- John J. Murphy, Hon James Warren, ley, with his pardoning power, was Bridgewater, State Parole Agent the only one who could help her. Thomas Mahoney, and B. Loring Police Commissioner McSweeney Young of the Probation Board. said last night. "It is a very pathetic case and Mrs O'Connor has my heartfelt sympathy. But, as her husband resigned from this department, he is no longer under my jurisdiction and I, as well as the department, can do nothing about reinstating him." .ye GLOBE sumed considerable proportio,,a may make it necessary terday and place Boston, Mass. for Gov Curley to tind another for Green. The appointment of Miss Carmody, NOV 2 0 1935 worker for ,the hairdressers' a hard Curley Press CliPping Service law, was announced by Gov yesterday, The chairmanship of the 2 Park Square was authorized by the board which salary. last Legislature carries a $2000 Boston Mass. Governor had not decided last The the CURLEY TO MAKE night whom he would name to of other two places on the board GLOBE APPOINTMENTS three. Boston, Mass. \1J 20 1935 Expected to Name Three in Council Today A, LAWRENCE Hearing Tomorrow on Disposal Press Clipping Service LOWELL NAMED of MiIlens-Faber Rewards 2 Park Square FUnemployment Board of Boston Mass. Nine Three appointments to important Appointed state positions are expected today GLOBE from Gov Curley at the regular Boston, Mass. A Lawrence Lowell, president em- Executive Council meeting. James eritus of Harvard University, has T. Moriarty of Boston is already an- '!2O 1935 been appointed chairman of the Ad- nounced as the next Commissioner visory Council of The Unemployment p' Compensation of Labor and Industries, Miss Mary Commission, to serve for six years, it was Carmody of Worcester is to head the INQUIRY FAILS TO REVEAL announced today by Gov hairdressers' board, and Gov Curley I ANY STEPPED-UP VOLTAGE Jamekal.,Curley. The council consists of has virtually promised to make City No evidence of stepped-up voltagt nine mem. bars. The latter represent, three Councilor Thomas Green Commis- on lines of Metropolitan Boston elec- each, labor, employers and public. sioner of Civil Service. tric companies in order to overload The appointments to the Advisory The many other appointments to be and burn out bulbs was found during Council are: made to fill vacancies occurring by the investigation of charges to that REPRESENTATIVES OF THE expiration of terms Dec 1 will be effect carried on by the Governor's PUBLIC Advisory Committee on Public Util- A. Lawrence Lowell, chairman, : held up by the Governor until the term of six years. Nov 27 Council meeting, he ities and the State Public Utilities declared Commission. it was announced yes- Miss Amy Hewes, protesser of eco- yesterday. terday. nomics of Mt Holyoke,f3iglege, South Failing yesterday to reach an Five investigators who made spot Hadley, an authority on social in- tests throughout Greater Boston reL , surance, four years. agreement concerning the disposition Philip J. Philibin of Harvard, Mass, of the Millens-Faber reward money, ported that the lines are designed to I attorney, two years. maintain an even voltage and that the Council, at a special meeting, , REPRESENTATIVES OF THE the companies wbuld not benefit by EMPLOYERS voted to hold a public hearing to them. I to- the acts attributed Edward J. Frost, vice-president of morrow morning at 10:30 to hear the 1 William Filene's Sons Company, Bos- various claimants for the $22,000 ton, six years. offered for the capture and con- Frank D. Comerford, president of viction of the Needham Trust Com- The Edison Electric Illuminating pany robbers and slayers. All those Company, Boston, four years. who have filed claims for part of the Albert N. Murray, president, Asso- money will be heard at this session. ciated Industries of Koissachusetts, The Council did not act yester- twoite ype rea sr es.n day on the proposed readjustment tatives of the Employes of salaries of 25 classes of state John F. Gatelee, president. Massa- employes, nor was any action taken chusetts State Federation of Labor, on the report of Commissioner of six years. Correction Arthur T. Lyman on a Miss Mary V. Murphy, treasurer. recent break of five men from Con- Central Labor Union of Boston, four cord Reformatory. years. Gov Curley has secured t'ne ac- Archie Gillis, organizer, United As. ceptance of the Labor and Indus- sociation Plumbers and Steamfitters, tries appointment from Moriarty, he two years. declared yesterday, and will submit There are non-paying positions. the nominatibn to fill the vacancy The political affiliations of the caused by the death last week of group follow: Dr Lowell, Indepeni- DeWitt C. DeWolf, thus ending a ent; Prof Hewes, Independent; At. scramble for that post. torney Philibin, Democrat; Mr ,Although the Governor did not Frost, Republican; Mr Comerford, definitely state that he will name Democrat; Mr Murray, Republican; Green to the position now held by, Mr Gatelee, Republican; r Murphy, Commissioner of Civil Service James' Democrat, and Mr Gillis, Democrat M. Hurley, he said "maybe," and added that if Green's name does go in today, it will be for the Civil Service post. A late drive to retain Hurley's position for him had as- GLOBE Boston, Mass. Its a matter of fact men in East UV 2 0 1935 Boston, Springfield, Lewiston, Me, Beverly or Salem, Providence and other places had built steam motor vehicles which went out on highways GOV CURLEY TO VISIT BOSTON and kept going. Somr of them were built some 75 years ago, and longer. However, they were too early. The AUTOOBILE SHOW TONIGHT new "contraptions" made big rackets, scared people and animals, so the in- ventors were advised to bury their ambitions to revolutionize highway Contributed Much transportation. New England Has You can see the evolution in the 1936 cars at the motor show. They are Industry well worth inspection. Incidentally Development of Great National you may win a new one free by visit- isianirs ana nignway engineers came ing the show. By JAMES T. SULLIVAN here often to learn how it was done. legislation this state led the way M. Curley will pay In Gov James in planning safety. measures. Ameri- tribute to the automotive industry ca's first headlight laws was drafted by visiting the Boston Automobile here by a group of motorists. It cov- speci- Show at Mechanic's Building this eral approval for lenses. Later fications were made for entire lamps Mary Curley Donnelly, evening. Mrs and car makers had to Puy toe com- his daughter, may accompany him. plete equipment. Members of his military staff in- Tests for driving were made here states ever cluding Lieut Col Edward C. Don- long before many other realized it was a safety factor. First nelly, his son-in-law, are expected al for chauffeurs, it became mandatory the show. Pres George W. Sweet for all wishing to pilot vehicles. Later will head officials of the Boston Au. it was amplified to include eye, read- familiarity with mo- tomobile Dealers' Association to wel. ing, hearing and tor laws. come the party. • Back in 1907 we decided here it Cnp.; Service If Gov Curley is inclined to make was time to have some check on Press a talk from the stage tonight he owners of automobile, so there fol- 2 Park Square registering them. could undoubtedly tell something lowed the law on And Fred Tudor, the man who was Boston Mass. about New England's contribution to given No. 1 plates 28 years ago, still the industry, especially what part retains that privilege. It was a long Massachusetts played in its upbuild- time before some other states caught GLOBE ing. Of the thousands visiting the up with us on that plan. Inspection of motor equipment is Boston, Mass. exposition 'few have any knowledge recent. But its scope has been of this rather contribution, large though it widened so that the tests given now be. Outlined briefly in a radio talk are very strict. This year tires have last week by the writer, here are a And the worn ones NOV 2 0 1935 few of the facts: been included. are dangerous must be discarded Charles E. Duryea of Springfield that or the car does not go on the road. laid the corner stone of the industry -- by winning a motor race at Chicago STATE OLICE INVESTIGATE 40 years ago this month. His car Glidden's Contribution was built in 1893. To cover 52 miles D TH OF MONSON NEGRO took 7/12 hours. The greatest contribution to the SPRINGFIELD,Nov 19—Lieut Rich- It was not the time restrictive and the winning that meant industry in breaking down ard N. Cotter, assisted by a detail of much, prejudice was but the fact that a car had been built laws and wiping oil, State Troopers attached to the Mon- which could keep going without re- made by Charles J. Glidden of Bos- son Barracks, is investigating the case pairs. ton. In 1905 he pioneered the famous of Henry Pierce, 42, a Negro, of had It awakened the imagination in Glidden tours that in 10 years Bethany road, Monson, who died in many minds of motor caravans of cars and men and women Springfield Hospital today as the re- transportation entire on highways. After the turn of the traveling about so that the sult of an injury to his stomach suf- century there was a rush to build country—Canada to Gulf of Mexico, fered in a brawl. vehicles. New England had many Atlantic Coast to the Rocky Moun- Members of the group alleged to automobile plants really leading the tains—was covered. L cost him thou- have been involved in the fracas are country. But it was too far from sands of dollars and he never re- being sought by the officers for ques- raw materials. So the industry moved ceived or expected any remuneration. tioning. Dr Charles J. Downey, west. What cars we built ranked Automobile and tire manufacturers Medical Examiner, reported that with the best. learned a lot about how to build bet- Pierce died of general peritonitis re- Getting a start there the executives ter vehicles and tires. Meanwhile, the sulting from trauma. drafted the skilled men from Massa- crusaders were apostles of good will. chusetts and other New England They built up in the minds of the states. Our men brought along their younger generation through seeing precision tools and to this section the tourists whizzing along, some- was due the building of quality into times in places where a motor ve- cars. Makers sought the materials hicle never had been, the desire to here because they were high-grade— go places and see things in motor lamps. machinery, tire fabric, up- cars. holstery and other things. They buy There are other things that tie New them yet. England into the indsutry but space •••••••••...... 140 does not permit enumerating all of Leading the Way them. However, it is not surprising that this section took up the motor It was a Massachusetts car, built by the Stanleys at possibilities early betause it had the Newton, that first background. Pioneers in r, ilroad went more than two miles a minute. Fred Marriott of building, expanding the West, with a Newton, still living, spirit to drove the car a mile in achieve New Englanders took 28 seconds, or to motoring about 130 miles an hour, at early.—. The Florida. Bay State early built some of the finest roads in the country. Leg- GLOBE as and I can visualize through solution the supreme 6yivester Parham, equitable 3, sentenced March Boston, Mass. •ilappiness that would on Thanksgiv- 1918, for life for second degree every heart and in murder. Parham killed ing Day reign in w Fiancis A NOV 2 0 1935 every home in the land. God grant Roifbeerts over trouble about Parham's that it may be realized. proclamation in accord- Harry Harrison, Worcester, aged 66,. "By this sentenced Nov ance with the law of the common- 2, 1931. to 18 to 20 the years for manslaughter. wealth and with the authority of a Harrison, declare and ret Turk, whose Turkish name honorable Council, I .Aaron was THANKSGIVING Nov 28, of this year, , Hougusian, killed a man named apart Thursday, IHicieuckorlar in a row 1935, a day of thanksgiving and pray- ! in connection with the corn- ! er, that every individual in Jessie may invoke the divine Chapman, 70 years of age, PROCLAIMED monwealth released from State DAY Prison guidance and lllessing in his custom- parole under worship. Let us trust conditions Dec 30, recom- ary place of mendation for answer to our prayers will a full pardon. She that the killed a Mrs Ingalls Gov Curley Has Faith to bring about the adoption of a pro- h of Lynn, from hciw city she also came, gram through which prosperity may quarrel in a happiness may re- over a man. She had been See "Equitable Solution" replace poverty, sentenced to life and that a brighter and imprisonment.. place misery, The list of pardons a better day may be the lot of every Gov submitted by Succeeding Curley was referred to the par- Gov Curley today issued the fol- American upon - each don committee Day." of the Council. lowing Thanksgiving Day proclama- Thanksgiving - tion: ' HUSBAND WROTE TO "Thanksgiving Day, a distinctively GLOBE MRS American institution, had its origin CHAPMAN DAILY 17 in those trying days of the establish- Among the seven YEARS, Boston, Mass. , recommendations ment of the Massachusetts Bay Col- for executive clemency to the minds, and I State convicts in , ony, when the hearts, Prison submitted today to the; the souls of the people had attained NOV`4, 0 Wo Council by Gov a Curley was that of a degree of spirituality that was ever woman, sentenced to life for present in the hour of supreme trial. another woman killing in a fit of frenzy,! The courageous group of Pilgrims in whose prison life was 17 years brightened for the first Winter at Plymouth was by receipt of a letter each confronted with Hick of food, with day from her loyal, The devoted husband. extreme cold, and with the ever-pres- woman, Mrs Jessie Chapman ent fear of attack from wild animals FOR Of Lynn, 70 years old, PARDONS convicted of' and with the dread of the unknown second degy•ee murder of for the killing that lurked in the forest surrounding Mrs Eva Ingalls of Lynn, from 1913 served the settlement. to 1930 in Sherborn. Her "After their first harvest, they gave l / 7 SUBMITTED busband, besides writing her a daily . letter, expression of their faith in Almighty moved to a little town in God and to Him gave thanks for the ,Maine and prepared a he home to which , abundance of the harvest and for the Several Lifers in List Sent could bring her for a new lif.A. safe ending of the trying journey In Decembir, 1930, Gov Frank G. across the ocean. They were grateful, Allen recommended that she be too, for the privilege of worshiping in by Governor paroled. Only she is living in Kezar Almighty God in conformity with Falls, e, a cripple from arthritis. Gov their own belief. Curley recommends full Gov Curley this afternoon sub- pardon that "This first Thanksgiving Day may she may end her days at peace with well serve as an inspiration to pres- mitted to the Executive Council for society. ent day America, since the most approval his recommendations for "It appears to me that she is lead- needy in the land today enjoys the the pardon of seven inmates of State • ing a God-fearing, simple existence fruits of his labor in larger measure Prison either serving life or long with her husband" said the Governor than was the lot of ,these early set- terms. in sending her name to the Council. tlers. They have given us an endur- The names submitted were: Voce, 48 years old at the time of ing lesson of the value of faith, for- August Voce, Lynn, sentenced May I his conviction, was sentenced to titude, and fidelity. If we in America 27, 1930, for a term of from 10 to 12 from 10 to 12 years for an assault in were today animated by these same years for assault with attempt to which he shot his attorney twice in .sublime qualities, obstacles which kill. Voce shot C. Joseph Tauro, at- 1 an argument over settlement of an we consider insurmountable would torney, in a quarrel over the settle- , insurance payment following an auto- speedily disappear. ment of a tort action. mobile accident in which Voce was "Faith was the cornerstone upon Albert Mercier, Lawrence, sen- awarded $1700 damages. which was built the Massachusetts tenced May 22, 1931, for a term of 10 The attorney, Joseph Tauro of Bay Colony. Love of neighbor was to 15 years for putting in fear and Lynn, had just been married and the cement which bound this struc- armed robbery. Mercier was involved was in his office for the first time ture together, and love of neighbor in the robbery of a gasoline station. after his honeymoon when the as- should be the basis for the recon- William Rolfe, Boston, aged 38, sault occurred. struction today- of the economic sentenced Dec 18, 1925, to from 25 to structure of America. If we accept- robbery while armed. 30 years for Howard Sentenced in 1909 ed fully that divine commandment, a William C. Howard, aged 53, sen- new day would dawn in the life of tenced for life March 10, 1909, for William Crockett Howard, a soldier the American people, a day of gen- murder in the second degree. How- at Fort Rodman, New Bedford, in eral thanksgiving, a day of happiness ard, a soldier stationed at Ford Rod- September, 1908, persuaded his es- in every home. man, New Bedford, murdered his tranged wife Ida to go rowing with "Such a Thanksgiving Day is pos- wife. him on the Apponegansett River, near sible if the people of the nation are the Fort. His wife's body was later animated by the same abiding faith found floating in the river. How- in Almighty God and in their fel- ard's defense at hi strial maintained lowman that actuated the founders that his wife had committed suicide of our nation. If we are animated by by leaping from the boat. that faith there must come a recog- The government contended that his nition of our obligations to our fel- wife had been strangled and her un- lowman and his right to employ the conscidus body thrown into the wa- talents with which God has en-, ter, and alleged as motive that How- dowed him in return for his labor ard was infatuated with a New Bed- a recompense that will permit him ford girl Whom he hoped to marry. to maintain his dependents in con- He was found guilty of murder in the formity with the best American second degree March 9, 1909, and standard. sentenced to life imprisonment. "The task confronting the founders of the colony was most exacting and the task confronting us today, is equally exacting. I have an abiding faith in the courage and the ability of the American people to solve their GLOBE Boston, Mass. nv 20 1935 cCARTHI' DI SPLACES as wellCON as chairman of the Massachu- setts Relief Officers' Association executive committee. His first appointment with the lic Pub- Welfare Department in Boston was as a South End visitor. In 1924 he was appointed to succeed William Hardy, retired, on the board seers. of over- Mr McCarthy was born in 1889, and ANT was graduated from Roxbury High Gov Curley this afternoon an- School in 1908. He played football, basketball MORIARTY GETS 1 nounced the appointment of Walter and baseball in high school. V. McCarthy as State Commissioner CONANT APPOINTED IN of Public Welfare, to succeed Rich- ard K. Conant, 1920 BY COOLIDGE 1 DEWOLF POST whose term expires Commissioner Dec -1. Richard K. Conant was appointed in 1920 by Gov At the Coolidge, Calvin same time the Governor succeeding Robert W. Kelso. Welfare, Labor and Indus- made announcement Mr Conant at that time was of his appoint- old, 35 years ment of and a Harvard graduate. James T. Moriarty as State practiced He tries law for two years Commissioner , Commisisoner of Labor and graduation after , Indus- but became interested in tries, to till the vacancy caused the Massachusetts Child by the mittee Labor Com- recent death of DeWitt work in 1909, giving Clinton De- law practice up his Wolf. to devote himself to the child welfare work. He first served as a McCARTHY FORMERLY ON lieutenant in the 304th Infantry in France during the World BOSTON WELFARE BOARD War. Walter V. McCarthy was formerly executive director of the Boston I Board of Public Welfare, resigning GLOBE shortly after the inauguration Mayor Mansfield. or Boston, Mass. Mr McCarthy, who lives at 1109 Saratoga at, East Boston, married NOV 2 0 1935 former Ella the Shea, well-known con- cert singer. Tney have two children. He was graduated Law from Suffolk School in 1920, highest ranking man in his class, and GOVERNOR valedictory delivered the TO SPEND address. De has been active in East Boston civic — BIRTHDAY IN OFFICE before affairs, and becoming executive secretary Gov Curley, who is 81 today, will of the Boston Board spend fare, of Public Wel- the day "working at the office," for 11 years had been department with the• he said last night. In the evening in charge of the care and • guidance of hundreds he will pay a brief visit to the autc j of children in destitute families. show and will then spend a quiet I He is a member of the Charitable evening at home with the family. JAMES T. MORIARTY ! Irish Society, No celebration Labor ! the Catholic Alumni So- is planned, but it and Industries ! dality, St James Is expected that Commissiour, Council, K. of C.; many old friends Boston City Club will drop in to see the Governor of and a past president and the Municipal Clerks' Association . extend their congratulations. , HERALD Boston, Mass. NOV 2 0 1935

AND NOW HE HAS A NEW FORD

„.. Charles Cooper of South Essex, leg, being congratulated by C. A. Dale of the Ford Motor Car Company, Ritter winning a new Ford automobile at the Boston Automobile Show at Mechanics building last night. A differ- ant. our ic crivan away (Ram, nirhf tomobile was presented him by C. A. Dale, representing the Ford Mo- t NEW FORD IS \VON tor Car Company. A different make of automobile has been given away every night of the BY SO. ESSEX MAN show, except last Sunday night, — and the practice will continue daily Today Will Be Governor's until the close of the show Saturday night. Allen Fay, member of the Day at Motor Show Here show committee, announced last night that the person holding the of Pine Top farm. Charles Cooper winning ticket does not have to night won a 1936 be South Essex, last in the building at the time Ford sedan his model five passenger ticket is drawn, because the who pre- manage- when a young woman ment Will deliver the car to anonymous drew his door. ferred to remain That the show is proving a from a barrel success his admission ticket in automobile sales as well as pub- thousands of others a containing lie attendance was shown last Automobile Show at night the Boston when salesmen reported having sold Mechanics Building. three times as many automobiles yes- ticket was the sec- Mr. Cooper's terday as they did on the same day the first having ond to be drawn, at last year's show. The used car when the stub been disqualified departmentsd in the basement was found are bearing the owner's name also reporting increased sales. Mr. Cooper, a middle attached to it. Today will be Governor's day and man, was escorted to the base- aged Gov...ley and his military staff mAnt a the building where the all- will attend the show and be escorted through the hall to view the various displays. The Gevern:z also will address the audience. A HERALD HERALD Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. NOV 2 0 1935 NOV 2 0 1935

ViE)eMAN— ALLEGES State House Briefs By HENRY EHRLICH MATE 'FRAMED' Following a conferepce with members of the Westboro His- torical Society, Gov. CurMy -Patrolman's Sees yesterday appointed Lt.-Gov. Joseph L. Ex Wife Hurley and John Backus, H. assistant secretary, to ascertain Curley; Charges Boston whether funds could be raised in Massachusetts to purchase the original model of Eli Whitney's Police Graft cotton gin. Whitney was a native --...._ of Westboro. Charging that her husband, Charles O'Connor, a former Boston The delegation, headed by Judge : Francis policeman, had been "framed," and X. Reilley, informed the Governor ' threatening to turn Boston's police that the model, owned by Joseph Burdett of Washington, Ga., up by any of the electric companies . force "inside out," Mrs. Margaret ' is now at the farm of Victor Depres, in metropolitan Boston to increase O'Connor ' was prepared today for a Westboro cotton grower, on the site' power consumption. Investigators, second visit to Gov. Curley's office of the Whitney birthplace. He said who made spot tests in various parts In the State House. Burdett is willing to sell it for $10,- of the city, reported that such a step- 000. Accompanying Judge up would be of no advantage to She went there yesterday with six Reilley a were Depres, Representative Chris- company because the lines are de- of 1 her seven children to complain topher J. Tyrrell. Donald Currier signed to maintain an even voltage. that her husband had been unjustly and William A. Temple. Registration sentenced to six months' imprison- plates for 1936 are State police Monday stopped now being distributed by the reg- ment Monday 25 as a hit-and-run more cars on the southwest cutoff istry of motor vehicles. Holders , driver. this side of Worcester, where a of the fi”st 100,000 numbers will He was accused of striking a man drive on speeding is under way. receive theirs before the end of Twelve summonses the week. The and a woman near the Dedham- were issued, first 10,00 were four motorists were given warn- mailed out yesterday and will be Boston line and of driving on with- ings, and one arrest for speeding finished up today. Boston motor- out offering aid. Mrs. O'Connor, was made. No accidents were re- ists have been assigned the block however, insisted that both persons ported. of numbers between 55,001 to had assured him th2y were not in- 725,000. The certification of 10 men for ap- jured. She has proof, she said, that pointment as patrolmen in the met- , Bids for two large overpass con- the man went to work the next day. ropolitan district police department struction jobs, one in Newbury on When she made charges of graft expired yesterday. The names vier' the Newburyport turnpike, and the department, especially , other in Weymouth, \in the police certifled from the eligible list Sept were opened station, I yesterday at the department of In the West Roxbury to requisition pub- 5 on a from the commis- lic works. Both projects will which her husband was attached, seeking elimi- sion to fill six vacancies. Nc nate railroad grade crossings. Dist. Atty. , appointments, however, M. Gov. Curley sent her to have yet McDonough Company of Malden guittailet.' been made. Meanwhile, James was William J. Foley under the M. the lowest bidder for the Newbury Hurley, cil service commissioner, secretary, Alfred F. Smith. job, with EL bid of $262,438.20, of his has under consideration while attorney was a request Bradford Weston of Hingham, However, the district from the metropolitan district with told com- a $94,627.90 offer, was the at his office. There she was mission for the reinstatement lowest not of four bidder for the Weymouth job. that the matter was now out of his former members of its police force who were jurisdiction and that only the GoV- discharged for refusing to A list of 21 additional road con- do strike duty in F3ston during the struction projects, ernor's pardoning power could help none of them in- police strike in 1919. volving an outlay her. of more than — $5500, was approved yesterday Although no request for an exten- by William F. Callahan, commissioner sion of the certified names has been of public received works. The money is to HERALD by the civil service commis- come from the sioner, bond issue bill passed he expressed the opinion that the last one would be forthcoming Legislature, and with Boston, Mass. within a yesterday's expenditure few days. He said that amounting unless there to $55,058, the total is a change in the eligible list, outlay so far I NOV 2 0 1935 the has been brought up to same names would be certified. No $1,678,251. I action will be taken on the rein- stat::.-.ents,- he said, until after e COUNCIL ACTS TODAY . conference with Frank A. Bayrd, as- ON MORIARTY, GREEN sociate commissioner, who is on his I vacation. Gov. Curley's nominations o James T. Moriarty to be state com- Miss Mary E. Carmody of missioner of labor I and industries Worcester, the choice of and of Senator Councilman Thomas Green John S. Sullivan of Worcester, be state will commissioner of civil ' be appointed chairman of the service will be submitted to the newly created executive state hairdresses council at today's regular board, Gov. Curley weekly meeting, announced yes- the Governor in- terday. She will receive dicated yesterday. an annual salary of $2000. The Governor said he was not prepared to announce the names of the other two board members.

7.westigation by the Governor's advisory committee on public utilities in co-operation with the state department of public utilities has I disclosed no evidence of voltage step- POST Boston, Mass Press Clipping Service Press 2 Park Clipping Service NOV 2 (') 1935 Square 2 Park Square Boston Mass. Boston Mass. HERALD HERALD Boston, GOVERNOR Mass. Boston, Mass. NOV 20 1935 NOV 20 1935 IS 61 YEARS BUSINESS LEADERS C1UNCIL ACTS TODAY ON MORIARTY, GREEN OLD TODAY Gov. Ci,jiley's nominations of James 10F N. E. WILL MEET T. Moriarty to be state commissioner of labor and industries and of Councilman Thomas 1000 to Attend Conference of to be Green state commissioner of civil Will Attend Council Council Here Tomorrow service will be submitted to executive the council at today's regular More than 1000 business weekly leaders meeting, the Governor in- Meeting, Have Even- of New England will attend the 10th Idicated yesterday. annual conference of the New Eng- land Council in the Hotel Staler ing Party at Home tomorrow and Friday, at which the Governors of the six New England states and 31 outstanding leaders As he prepared to observe his 61st In business activity will co-operate birthday anniversary, Governor Cur- in the formulation of a definite pro- ley stood in the Executive Chamber gram for the expansion of industry. at the State House last night, gazed agriculture, recreational facilities across the Common towards his na- and community improvement. tive Roxbury, and recalling a career As a preliminary to the first public Press Clipping Service of intense struggle against stiff oppo- session at 2 P. M. Thursday, the Governors will meet in executive 2 Park Square sition, advised the youngsters of to-1 session with the New England plan- Boston Mass. day to absorb all the education they ning commission, representatives of can get before starting out on a vo- the planning boards of the six 4:11;i1XHX:Far)4:10-ain-tHKECH;8:8:8:t states and the executives of the cation. New England Council. POST In addition to Govs. Brann of Boston, FOR COLLEGE TRAINING ,Maine, Bridges of New Hampshire, 5 Although he has gleaned his own Smith of Vermont, CArley of Massa- NOV 2 education from personal observation chusetts, Green of RhotreTslirtirand Cross of Connecticut, Dr. Glenn and two hours of study a day year in Frank, president of the University , and year out, the Governor Is a strong of Wisconsin, will discuss at the ASK CURLEY !advocate of college training for the Thursday afternoon session current TO modern youth. He has sent his own trends in national and state govern- children to college. Regardless of A ments and their relationship to the youngster's aim in life, he believes he economic life of individuals and SQUELCH should base It on a firm educational corporations. COTE foundation, for then he is ready for Six state dinners will precede the anything, if he "has the goods." joint assembly at 8:15 P. M., Thurs- Asked for the one achievement of his day, at which Harold G. Moulton of Fall River School Board career that brought him the greatest Washington will speak on "A New joy, the Governor quickly replied that Baker It was his election as Governor last Program for Industry," H. J. Complains of Fin. Corn. November. of New Brunswick, N. J., will talk As his worst failure in politics, the about agriculture in the industrial Governor picked the defeat of his $4,500,- Northeast and Louis M. Brownlow FALL 000 issue RIVER, Nov. 19—The Pall bond bill for the construction Chicago will discuss the future of of public buildings to house State wards of River school committee today voted to and inmates under the guardianship of the New England community. request a The featured speaker at the con- conference with Governor the State Department of Mental Curley and ference will be James M. Landis, ask him to order the Pall Diseases in the last Legislature. River finance "My worst failure," he said, -was to chairman of the securities and ex- committee' to cease their make alleged interference with the find defeat in my efforts to obtain the change commission, who will adminis- cc' tration of the schools. Edmund -opera lion of the last Legislature In the concluding address at the Friday former Cote, member of the Governor's the prog-ramme to provide adequate afternoon assembly. Other speakers Coun- housing cil, is chairman of the finance facilities to protect the inmates will be 0. Max Gardner, former mittee. com- of our State hospitals from the hazards • Governor of North Carolina, and W. of fire and conflagration," Moines, Ia., W. Waymack, Des Very Busy at 61 editor, who will interpret to New England the economic objectives "At the age of 61, I find myself in the most and conditions in the areas of the - exacting and busy position that I country which they represent. have ever held in All my life," the Gov- ernor confessed. "If anyone had ever attempted to tell me in advance that I could at 60 put in so many hours of hard labor, so much intensive energy and so much time And thought and sill survive, I'd have found it exceecliagly difficult to believe that he was a truthful person. "Yet I am working day and night as never before and it seems to agree with me. I never felt better in my life." POST POST RECORD Boston, Mass Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. 0 1935 NOV 2 0 1935 NOV 20 1935 s, Is{ `- • ••a ....• •• ••••• L PLEA FOR DR. SMITH I Tokie Editor of the Post: MOTHER IN PLEA St I wish everybody who is inter- TO FILL STATE ested in our schools and who has at heart the welfare of the boys and girls TO CURLEY of this great Commonwealth, would register a protest against any plan de- POSTS TODAY signed to eliminate Dr. Payson Smith Accompanied by her seven small from the educational service of the children, two State. .4 whom elle carried His is a great and luminous soul. He Goy. Curley to Name New in her arms, Mrs. Margaret O'Con- I, known from one end of the country nor, of Dedham st., Hyde Park, to the other, and in other lands. have attended affairs innumerable Department Hee s made a dramatic appeal to Gov. when he seemed tr bn the only one who Curley yesterday in behalf of ner really brought a message to the feast. ex-policeman husband Charles, spare such men. We can't We ought Governor Curley will submit to the who was given six months as a keep them on and on and on, not to Executive Council today the names of hit-run driver last Monday. only for the power of the good example important several new appointees to While her five-months-old infant they set, but because of their genius although he expressed State positions, son. Roderick, sucked on a nursing for organization, their talent for teach- night as to his readiness to doubt last bottle, Mrs. O'Connor told the Gov- ing, the trust the Inspire, thc stand- make all of the changes expected dur- ernor she believed her husband was ards they elevate, the ideals they stress. ing the next few weeks. innocent. We In western Massachusetts feel James T. Moriarty will be appointed very strongly about the reports ema- commissioner of labor and industries to She also told him that her hus- nating from Boston that Dr. Smith may fill the vacancy caused by the recent band had been treated unfairly by have to go. Isn't there anything that death of DeWitt C. DeWolf, It is ex- his superiors before he resigned can he done abor t it? pected that City Councillor Thomas H from the force under chax•gee last JOSEPH HOLLISTER. Green of Charlestown will be namee September. Pittsfield. commissioner of civil service to eucceee. The Governor lister: atten- James M. Hurley of Marlboro, present tively TEACHERS' to her story, but e told her OATH commissioner, although last-minute ef- it was impossible for him to do Mr. Hurley may make To the Editor of the Post: forts in behalf of anything for her husband. He sug- it necessary to shift Councillor Green Sir—Referring to the following news gested she see Dist. Atty. William to assietant public works commissioner Rem in the Boston Post of Nov. 18: J. Foley and sent Alfred Smith, one "Worcester, Nov. 17—State officers in place of Richard K. Hale, whose of of his secretaries, along with her. the American Legion Auxiliary, meet- term is about to expire. McCarthy, At the Court House, Mrs, ing here today, voted to write Governor Whether or not Walter V. O'Con- nor told Curley and ask him not to reappoint termer head of the Boston welfare de- was Foley had gone for as rson Smith Cornmissioner of Edu- Partment, would be named today the day. cation because he did not favor the commissioner of public welfare, succeed- The spectacle of the distra somewhat teachers' oath bill. Mrs. Susan Eisler of ing Richard K. Conant, was mother and her brood aroused the there ap- Boston, State vice-president, was dele- uncertain last night, although sympathy of all at the Court House, pears to be no doubt that Mr. McCarthy gated to write the letter." but it was pointed out to Mrs. will ultimately get this post.. I wish to state that Dr. Payson O'Connor that the district attorney Smith, Commiesioner of Education, could do nothing for her. along with the Rev. Louis A. Gallagher, O'Connor was sentenced president (If Boston College; James last Dr. POST Monday on Bryant Conant, president of Harvard charges of drunken driving, University; Dr. Daniel L. Marsh, presi- Boston, Mass leaving the scene of an ac- dent of Boston University; and Dr. cident and driving dangerously in Carl Compton, president of the Massa- connection with an accident last chusetts Institute of Technology, did NOV 2 0 1935 June in which a njan and a woman oppose the teachers' oath bill because were badly injured. He resif2d of the injustice to teachers whose pro- before trial by a police hoard on fession was singled out for this attack. charges growing out of. the aczt- GRACE I. WOODBURY, dent. President Massachusetts Teachers' ASKS Federation. CONANT BE RENAMED RECORD POST Social Agencies Council Boston, Boston, Mass. Mass Backs NOV 2 0 1935 Commissioner NOV 20 193h Richard K. Conant, State commissioner of public welfare for 14 years, who CURLEY WANTS TO will be Names Miss replaced by Governor Curley Carmody when BUY COTTON GIN his term expires Dec7T, accord- Gov. Cu!icy a ppointud Lt.-Gov to State ing to preeient Job Today reports, was yesterday Hurley and Asst. Secretary John W Miss Mary E. Carmody given a of 5 Pleasant unanimous vote of confidence Backus a committee yesterday to street, Worcester, will be by 200 day appointed to- representatives of private and ascertain whether funds can be as chairman of the public social State newly-created agencies at a meeting of raised in Massachusetts to buy the hoard to regulate conduct the Boston dressing of hair- Council of Social Agencies model of the original cotton gin establishments in this at 25 Beacon monv‘eaith, Corn- street, invented by Ell Whitney, a native according to an announce- Sanford Bates, ment made by now director of the lof Westboro. The gin model, owned GovernoLcurley late Federal Bureau of Prisons, yesterday, Years but for 10 :by Joseph Burdett of Washington, She dommissioner of the will receive a salary of department Ga., is now at the Victor Dupree year. og $2000 a correction, between 1919 The announcement when and 1929, .farm, the site of the Whitney birth- was made he and Conant were following a conference friends personal place Burdett will sell it for John with Senator and lunched together S. Sullivan and gested daily, sug- 000 Belward Representative the vote. $10• • J. Kelley, both of Mr. Worcester. Bates paid a tribute to sloner Commie. Conant as a modest and unas- suming man, who has won tinction national die- for the thorough manner Which he in has carried out his dutjee. RECORD the necessity for which has long been acknowledged, but long dis- Bob ton, Mass. regarded. iVER THE YEARS NOV 2 0 1935 "Looking back over the years, I consider the most notable achievement of my life the winning of the last election, and the GOV. CURLEY AT fact that I have found it possible to devote my time and attention w.thout stint to carrying out the / 61, GRATEFUL pledges I made in that campaign. "I also look forward on this, formula- By BERT my 61st birthday, to the BROCKBANK tion of a program that will in- For an answer to the perplexing sure increased qusiness for New ; question of whetter "life begins at England industry.' 90," take a page from the life his- 1 In this connection the governor tory of a distinguished Massachu- said he was looking forward to in- setts citizen, who today cele'-rates augurating his 62d year by attend- the 61st anniversary of his birth. ing the conference of the State He is James Michael Curley, Gov Planning Board at the Hotel Stet- ,ernor of the Commonwealth, three ler tomorrow, together with the ,times Boston's mayor, former con- governors of the other. five New gressman and member of the old England States, for the purpose of common council of his home city, planning a program for the con- who was born to humble but reservation and improvement of the spected parents in Roxbury on Industrial life of New England. Nov. 20, 1874. "The passing of the cotton tex- "Does life really begin at 40?" tile industry, an important fac- he queried on the eve of his tor in the life of New England- birthday, as he rounded out a ers, and the necessity for pro- day of activity at the State viding a new source of employ- House that would have made ment for the people gives an at- stout hearts quail and weak mosphere of importance to this minds falter. meeting greater than any here- "In answer to that question," tofore held." the governor said. he said, "I confess I am inclined to the belief that life really begins at 60, for I have never known a period in my life when I was required to work harder than during the past year. Press Clipping Service "And yet I find there is noth- 2 Park Square ing that contributes more to mental and physical fitness than Boston Mass. hard work. I thank God that I have had it to do, and 1 thank God that I have been and RECORD am still able to do it." HE IS GRATEFUL Boston, Mass. Gov. Curley was also grateful fo, other things on his natal anniver sary, particularly those affectini NOV 0 193 the welfare of his fellow citizen, whose interests lie close to hi heart. He said: "I am a year older than I was I AND MANY MORE this time last year. '-here i, Pim Notation on this 61st birthday, not- The Governor of the best state in the Union is 61 withstanding that my work is years old today. Congratulations to both. more exacting than any I have In this state and ever undertaken, due to the de- under the laws and liberties of pression of the last five years. our Federal and state Constitutions, James M. Curley "There is consolation in the knowledge that the transfer of has gone steadily up the ladder of public position and 23,000 persons from welfare rolls responsibility. to payrolls will be completed by the state and federal authorities His Excellency is ever mindful of his blessings. on my 31st birthday. Also in the is knowledge that the work and This particularly exemplified in his loyalty to the wages program affecting 25,000 country and to the state in which he rose from humble persons employed in the institutions of the state is completed. beginning to place and power. "Conso;ation Is afforded in the Likewise he knowledge that industry has re- ever bears in mind the less fortunate. vived and is absorbing its quotas This quality has been manifest over and over again of women and men and that the during the terrors of these depressing years period of depression. His labors for others dis- in America's history are fast are widely known. appearing. "It is, of course, a joy to know May he have many more happy, useful birthday atat one has been a part of the anniversaries. recovery program from the beginning, and instrumental in a small way in laying the founda- for future economic securi- tions people, ty and happiness of the RECORD Boston, Mass. NOV 2 0 193b G. 0. P. 4ROY4L PURPLE' Press CliPPing Service AMUSES CURLEY 2 Park Square ROW Boston Mass. 1 "Very amusing" was the summary by Governor Curley yesterday in commenting upon the Monday night rneettng of the _Re- publican Club of Massachusetts, its action on Judge J. Arthur RECORD Baker and Edmond Cote, and thc, clash between Speaker Leverett i Boston, Mass. Saltonstall and Executive Councillor Winfield A. Schuster. The club called upon Judged*, NOV 20 1935 Baker to give up his affiliation with the Republican party and struck Cote's name from the club's membership roll. Gov. Curley first stated that he thought it might be well to have GOV.CURLEY' Richard D. Grant, his secretary, now nominated to the State Public Utilities Commission, continue to disturb and disconcert the Repub- 61 TODAY,TO licans. He went on: "If they keep at this three-ring curcus much longer the people KEEP ON JOB will be convinced that it is a A day of work at the office, a three-ring circus. This has been short visit to the auto show and true since the deaths of Murray a quiet evening at home with the Crane and Senator Lodge." family constitute the celebration Then he referred to the Salton- Gov. Curley plans for stall his filet -Schuster episode. At the Re- virthday today. publican Club meeting Saltontitall He will be at his office as usual, declared certain Republicans were he said, and attend the meeting of opposed to his candidacy for gov- his executive council in the after- ernor on the ground he was a noon. The stop at the auto show will "blue blood." Councilor Schuster, be on the way home in the evening. a few minutes later, urged the club members not to choose men who No special celebration is planned at could be attackod by Governor Cur- his home, the governor said, but ley as "wearers of the royal pur- he expects many old friends ple." will "drop in for a visit." "I was much Interested," Gov- He has cancelled all other en- ernor Curley said in his com- gagements for this evening, In- ment, "in the statement of Mr. cluding his scheduled taking of Schuster that the time had ar- the. fifth degree in the Grange. rived to end the Roral Purple and give eonsideraion to other Press CliPPing Service elements in the party. 2 Daniel E. Coakley, Democrat, Park Square Boston member of the Executive Boston Mass. Council, said that when a man is "read out" of the Republican party by a "handful of bluebloods," it RECORD is a pretty good sign that his backbone is composed of something Boston, Mass. stronger than raspberry jelly. He added that the club is only a private NUV?., 0 1935 \ organization, has no right to read out a Republican from the arty, and that the club's only pur- ose is to perpetuate "Brahmin ontrol" of the people. CURLEY TO ACT Robert ON M. Washburn said "theY ay" that Saltonstall Is, in sub t MILLEN REWARD lance. - a "racial tycoon" who A public hearing to ttiot can decide disposi- appeal to the working man. tion of the $22,000 reward offered for the capture of the Millen brothers and Abe Faber, machine gun murderers, will be conducted at the State House Thursday morning at 10:30 by the governor and his council, It was decided yesterday. All claimants will be heard. RECORD Boston, Mass. ?0 1935 CURLEY. SLIPS $20 TO MOTHER OF

Accompanied by her seven small children, two of whom she carried in her arms, Mrs. Margaret O'Con- TRANSCRIPT nor, of Dedham at., Hyde Park, made a dramatic appeal to Gov. Boston, Mass. Curley yesterday in behalf of her ('UV ex-policeman husband, Charles, 20 1935 who was given six months as a hit-run driver last Monday. While her five-months-old infant son, Roderick, sucked on a nursing Timely Warning ,if bottle, Mrs. O'Connor told the Gov- ernor she believed her husband was ' Psychiatrists—who specialize in the Innocent. Study of man's'intuitions and instincts-- She also told him that her hus- need make no great use of their own band had been treated unfairly by Intuitive powers his superiors bet:ire he resigned in order to recognize the from the force under charges last wisdom of giving close heed, at this time,1 September. to the warning sounded by Judge Pinan- Goevrnor The listened atten- ski. Psychiatry and psychiatrists stand tively to her story, but he told her to suffer heavy damage in public it was impossible for him to do esteem, the judge declares, if there anything for her husband. He sug- should be another episode of the kind gested she see Dist. Atty. William which recently occurred as a blundering J. Foley and sent Alfred Smith, one sequel of his secretaries, along with her. to the Millen-Faber case. The charge Before she left however, the loosely hurled at District Attorney Dew- Governor pressed a $20 bill In her ing passed all bounds of discretion. It hand. Merely served to revive public memory Court House, Mrs. O'Con- At the of a trial in which the use of nor was told Foley had gone for expert the day. testimony, was such that all of the best , The spectacle of the distracted members of the psychiatrists' profession aroused the mother and hre brood in Massachusetts must wish it soon Court House, for- sympathy of all at the gotten. but it was pointed out to Mrs. O'Connor that the district attorney Without mincing words, it must be said I could do nothing for her. that lawyers for the Millen-Faber de- was sentenced last O'Connor fense brought to the Monday on charges of drunken witness-stand in driving, leaving the scene of an ac- that case every invention, every device, cident and driving dangerously in that exists in all the arsenal of foren- connection with an accident last sics. 'rhe expert testimony, so called, June in which a man and a woman were badly injured. He resigned ranged all the way from the most obvi- before trial by a police board or ous quapkery to expressions of judgment charges growing out of the acct. by men of real worth and standing who dent. nevertheless could not He is a World War veteran, an free themselves, several years ago, wsastruck bI under the peculiar circumstances of this an automobile and severely injure case, from public doubt lest witness fees while on duty. had played a part, consciously or uncon- sciously, in their diagnosis. It is significant, of course that this unhappy condition of affairs came to pass not in the normal course of Massa- chusetts practice under the Briggs law, but as a sudden departure from that practice by attorneys who refused to respect it. This Commonwealth has been signally free of the sordid battles between paid psychiatric experts—and pre- tended experts—which are so charac- teristic of murder trials in many other States. But, by very reason of this fact, the spectacle at Dedham was all the more serious in the adverse effect which it exerted upon public opinion. High- minded psychiatrists will now either find a 'way. as Judge Pinansiti advises, of cleaning house and preventing recur- rence of that unfortunate episode, Or they must expect to see their profession I lose ground. TRANSCRIPT Boston, Mass. TRANSCRIPT Boston, Mass. / 9 0 1935 NOV 2 0 1935 Curley Names Pill to Abolish Armed Bandits State Senate

ment for murder in the second degree of I Filed on Pardon Francis A. Roberts. in House Lisi Harry Harrison of Worcester, tenced sen- Nov. 2, 1931, to eighteen to twenty years for manslaughter. Rep. Durant Jessie Chapman, who was released Says Unicameral from Three Murderers Also prison on parole Dec. 23, 1930, was Legislature in recmomended for full pardon. of 140 Would been She had Group of Seven Recom- sentenced to a life term for the • Cut Taxes mended to Council Claiming that his measure would materially cut the cost of State government McCarthy, , and do Moriarty away with the control by "special ' Interest" of the House and Senate con- for State ference Positions committees, Representative Clar- ence N. Durant of Lee today filed with the clerk of the Governor House a revolutionary bill Nominates Former providing for a one-branch Legislature. Ily the provisions of this for Welfare Job, chusetts bill the Massa- Latter to Senate would be eliminated and the membership of the House Labor Post sentatives of Repre- would be cut from its present membership of 280 to 140. Such action would follow, the lead Pardons for three the State of persons convicted of of Nebraska which, under the murder and for Inspiration of Senator two others serving long George W. Norris, terms for enected a one-house Legislature armed banditry were last year. recom- Representative Durant claimed mended to the Executive dition in ad- Council today to cutting the cost of government, by Governor James such a M. Curley. legislature would prevent the pas- At the same council sage of ill-advised session, Walter V. and irresponsible legis- McCarthy lation, prevent the so-called was appointed to succeed log-rolling Richard appropriations, and place direct K. Conant on Dec. sibility respon- 1 as commis- on each representative The sioner of public welfare. if enacted, bill, The position also would materially improve carries a salary all leg:nlative procedure, of $6000 & year. Mc- according to Carthy was former Durant. head of the Public When Welfare questioned about the advantage Department of Boston. (Photo by Perham) of this dropomed one branch legislature Governor Curley had Charles E. Flynn over the tention announced his in- proposed biennial plan, Durant of appointing stated t at today's McCarthy before murder many eminent authorities meeting of the Executive of a Lynn woman. on govel-nment He also Council. living She is now with whom he consulted reiterated his announcement in Kezar Falls e., and feel thae the plan the nomination that The full is a cripple. would provide better of James T. Moriarty pardon for re. Chapman government and given Boston, former of recommended on was ter the taxpayer bet president of the State the grounds that "she control of legislative appropriationi Federation of Labor, is leading a God-fearing, as State commission- simple exis- and consequently er of labor and industries, tence with her husband." lower taxes. cancy to fill the va- of The full list MORE created by the death pardons wan' submitted — DeWolfe, of Dewitt C. cil's committee on the coun- would be submitted to the on pardons. Calls cil this afternoon. Coun- The council Present System Out-Moded took a recess at 1.30 The governor while the governor P.M. Durant characterized said that he did not and the councilors the present two. pect to send to the ex- attended the annual house Legislature Council today the luncheon of the nothing of Massachusetts as nomination of Thomas Councilors' Club, composed but a survival Charlestown, H. Green of and past of present tation, of class represen- a member of the members of the which had no place Council, as Boston City Pg rtnor Council, at the cratic in our demo- commissioner of civil institutions. He maintained to succeed James service our citizens that M. Hurley of through our State constitu- Whose term expires Marlboro. tion continue Dec. 1. to give the House and The governor was !Senate identical the In unprepared to authority, and then ask advance of the Council say 1 them to do the er any meeting wheth- same legislative work additional appointments ;twice. made today. would be ' The Lee The legislator stated that the prisoners for whom lic frequently has pub- asked clemency the governor accused its legislative today were: representatives of shirking August Voce sibility their respon- of Lynn sentenced In their law making. 1930, to ten to twelve May 27, "This with years for buck passing is intent to kill G. assault occurs In possible and attorney, Joseph Tauro, every two-house legislature during a quarrel an here and abroad," both tlement of a court over the set- time-honored, Durant said. "The Albert case. or some nay, Mercier of Lawrence, method is used dishonored May 22, 1931, sentenced in the conference to ten to fifteen mittee of the House com- intimida.Von years for and Senate. /t and armed robbery. this conference committee is in William Rolfe, that the con- 18, Boston, sentenced trol of privileged, and 1924, to Doe. Interest sometimes vicious, for twenty-five to thirty is exercised. armed robbery. years in There is no doubt William the mind of the taxpayer C. Howard, for this who pays 10, 1909, sentenced control of the conference to life imprisonment March tee by these commit- der in the for mur- same single 'interests.' be second degree they are in If weeBedfordsoldier a of his wife doubt, the statutes New at Fort while refresh their will help Rodman In memory." Sylvester Representative Durant Parham ing since has been eerv. tenced of Winchester early in the last March 13, 1918, sen- special session on the to life imp'rjeon- taxation committee, studying hoer which Is best to lighten the terrific burden on real rte 65 41l and industry. He k Crv1 'a/4A-O 441‘1... was appointed to the committee by Speaker Leverett Saltonstall of the TRAVELER House. Later, Durant was appointed by Boston, Mass. Governor C.ta to represent the Com- monwealth iirrne National Association of Tax .ommittaloiteus at •Giclo,htana,„fitak. NOV 20 1935

/44NIt.lePW1A414-

Maj. George L. Berry, the Presi- KANSCRIPT dent's co-ordinator for industrial • go-operation, will arrive in Boston Boston, Mass. Friday to extend New England in- dustrialists, attending the annual NOV 2 0 meeting of the New England 1935 Council, an urgent invitation to attend the nation-wide conference of industry management and labor leaders in Washington, , Transcript's Radio Programs Dec. 9. (Ia Eludern Standard Time) "A "reasonably certain prospect" looms now that funds will be made 1230K-WNAC-244M 1410K-WAAB-213M Hour channel Hour I 590K-WEEI4013M I 990K-W132-303M available to dredge a ship 4,00 5000 feet wide, 40 feet deep, with Bob.. Drama Racing Matinee.. 4.00 I Talk ;Betty and 4,15 a mile turning point off the Army Talk Curtis 4.151 Musicale 'Animal .4 .. 4,30 Base, Gov. Curley told the meeting Antobal's Institute 4.30 ; Girl Alone II 14 4.45 of the CouncMors' club in session of Musk 4,45 ' To be announced. Cubans at the Parker House. The channel harbor Recordings Asfao W ... 5.00 would run from th outer 5.00 1 Al Pearce Spotlight Charlestown navy yard, lw Joe McKenney ., Racing 5,15 to the 5.15 1 and Gang Revue 5.30 Jack Armstrong.. Matinee said. 5.30 i Tom Mix Singing Lady.... 545 _ Dick Tracy 0g, Son of Fire.. ice 5.45 1 Clara, Lu and Ern Little Or* Annie. Two and a half gallons of cream to every man, woman and Talks Buck Rogers 6,00 6.00 I The Tattler Supper Show child represents the amount of lee Sports Talk Bobby B ... 6.15 state dur- 6.15 1 Recordings The Magoogies. cream consumed in this GovereLs_Pffice "Vanished 6.30 year, according to 6.30 I Hawaiian Orches . Press Radio News. ing the past Musicaniii- Voices" 6.,45 public today at a Sea Stories Lowell Thomas. figures made 6.451 meeting of the New England Asso- and Marge. Talk 7,00 Manufac- 7.00 Amos 'n' Andy... Easy Aces Myrt ciation of Ice Cream Fisher's Orchestra 7.15 Hotel Statler. With Ezra Stamp Club Hawaiian Band... turers at the 1,15 Uncle Eddie Dooley.... 7.30 of approximately 10,000,000 Revue Lum and Abner Kate Smith a total 7.30 After Dinner Scott's Orchestra I 7.45 for the year, Massachusetts Program Danger's Paradise Boake Carter gallons 7.45 Chevrolet was one of the leading states of Master of I 8.00 the country, with vanilla repre- "One Man's Lucas' Orchestra 1Cavalcade 8.00 America .... Mystery Story. I 8.15 senting about 50 per cent, of the 8,15 Family" and Vocalists.. of Burns Terry O'Toole 8.30 total output, chocolate second and 8,30 Pianist "House of Allen Golf Talk 8.45 strawberry a close third. 8.45 Merry Men Glass," Sketch. and 9.00 With a sarcastic reference to Nino Martini; Steven's Orches 9.00 I Town Hall; John Charles, 9.15 "political pip squeaks," James N. i Orchestra Charioteers 9.151 Fred Allen; Thomas, Baritone Muir, superintendent of Quincy i Ray Noble and Sinfonietta 9.30 1 Quartet; Van Warden Lewis schools, said at the anniversary 9.30 Orchestra Talk .9.45 Club 9,45 1 Steeden's Orch. E. Lewes i meeting of the Quincy Rotary today that he had never heard of Sandy Wrestling Match, 10.00 was 10.00 Log Cabin Women's "such asinine reasoning as MacFarlane ... Count Polowski 10.15 Club as Revue Press Club given at the Republican 10.15 of Time... versus 10.30 the fit Morgan Jimmy Fidler March to why the competent and 10.30 Russ Revue.. Leo Hyatt 10.45 for Gov- Orchestra Male Quartet Spotlight should not be nominated 10,45 and statement was 11.00 ernor?' Muir's Talk Lyinaa's taken as a craitism of the asser- 11.00 Weather; Talk... Rises' Orchestra 11.15 Orchestra .... McCoy's Orchestra licit made at the Republican Club 11.15 Keller's Orchestra Hopkins' 11.30 Donahue's Stevens' dinner Monday night by Coun- 11,30 Reichman's .• .. Orchestra 11.45 that "blue. Orchestra . Orchestra cillcr Winfield Schuster 11,45 Orchestra and "wearers of the royal 12.00 bloods" Olsen's should not be nominated Belasco's Stern's purple" 12,60 Orchestra 12.15 by the G. 0. P. Orchestra Orchestra .... 12.15 Halsted's 12.30 - -- Out" Dornberger's unconscious, Mrs. 12,30 "Light's Orchestra 12.45 Found in bed 12.46 Dramatization . Orchestra Marion Neckers, 29, of 15 Wales street, Alattapan, was pronounced dead by Dr. George H. Shoht of Columbia road, who was called by her mother-in-law, Rose Nee • ho lives next door. natural causes. edieal Examiner Timo- thy Leary was notified and viewed TRAVELER Boston, Mass. 193's) Governor Appoints Dr. Lowell

Curley Fills State Jobs7 Gives Dr. Lowell Post Walter V. McCarthy of Boston was Massa today nominated by Gov. Curley to —John F. Gatelee, president State Federation of Laboi be state commissioner of public wel- chusetts 'x ears Republican; Miss Mary V fare succeeding Richard K. Conant ;4,0Itirp1 Y hy, treasurer Boston Centro, of Lincoln, whose term will expire Labor Union, four years, Democrat Dec. I. McCarthy was formerly ex- and Archie Gillis, organized Unite( ecutive director of the Boston wel- Association of Plumbers and Steam' fare department, fitters, two years, Democrat. The Governor also sent to the The members of the advisory board council the name of James T. Mori- will serve without salary. arty, prominent labor leader, of Bos- Action on the Moriarty and Mc- ton, to be state commissioner of Carthy nominations went over for labor and industries in place of the one week wider the rules. late De Witt C. DeWolf. • McCarthy is now in the institutions department of the city and has been In public welfare work for 20 years. Former President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard University today accepted Gov. Curley's offer to be chairman of the advisory committee for the unemployment compensation commission of the state. The membership of the advisory committee, as named by Gov. Curley today, together with the terms of office, connections and political affiliations of the members are as 101- lows— Representatives of the public—Dr. Lowell, six years, independent; Miss Amy Hewes, professor of economics at Mt. Holyoke College, four years, Independent, and Philip J. Philbin, lawyer, Democrat, and close friend of Senator David I. Walsh. Representatives of the employers —Edward J. Frost, vice-president William Filene's Sons, Boston, six years, Republican; Frank D. Comer- ford, president Edison Electric Il- luminating Company of Boston,four years. Democrat, and Albert N. Mur- ray, president Associated Industries of Massachusetts, two years, Repub- lican. Representatives of the employes

.1.4.• Inv TRAVELER Boston, Mass. N U 193h

PRESENT FLOWERS TO GOVERNOR

Gov. Curley receives congratulations and a big basket of flowers from pupils of the Industrial School foe I Crippled Children in honor of his 61st birthday today, in his office at the State House. The children, left right, are Zavan Kachadoorian. Irene Nolan, Katherine Flynn, John Swank and Marian O'Hanley. In back, left to right, are Vernan K. Brackett superintendent of the school; James F. Gaffney and Rpresentative George F. Killgoar. Gov. Curley Is Showered with Gifts As He Observes, His 61st Birthday 31. ii,ver Dollars Sent In reply, the Governor called the tribute an unusual one and recalled from Admirers in that a man is best known by his servants and the present ones have Montana to take a lot of abuse from him, so he is doubly grateful for the' gift. Dr. Martin J. English, the Gover- Gov Curley was 61 years old today nor's family physician, gave the House and his office at the State Governor a gold safety razor. revealed that his friends had re-' "A H- Parker and Office Associ- membered it. • ates" sent several volumes of Pareto's The office was filled with baskets i "The Mind of Society." Seven boxes of cigars. 16 neckties, flowers and a table was filled I of , a dressing gown, a pipe set, several • with gifts. hundred telegrams, birthday cards He received 61 silver dollars with by the dozen and other books were a card "from your admirers in among the gifts. Butte, Montana." I Four crippled children from the The staff of the Governor's of- industrial school for crippled chil- fice, through Messenger Frank Pe- dren presented the Governor with a donti, presented the Governor with bouquet. of a cigar humidor. Pedonti made a V. P. Brackett, superintendent saying that the staff hopes the school, who accompanied the speech by the Governor Governor will continue to ex- enilaren, was told the make a study with a happiness to the people of the that he would tend providing orthopedic treat- state. view to ment for the children now attending the school. TRAVELER Boston, Mass. 1935 McCarthy and Moriarty I Named to State Posts Walter V. McCarthy of Boston was The Governor also sent to the council the name of James today nominated by Gov. Curley to T. Mori- arty, prominent labor leader, of Bos- be state commissioner of public wel- ton, to be state commissioner of fare succeeding Richard K. Conant labor and industries in place of the late De Witt C. DeWolf. of Lincoln, whose term will expire Dec. 1. McCarthy was formerly ex- McCarthy is now in the institutions department of the city and hasi ecutive director of the Boston wel- been in public welfare work for 20 fare department. years.

Press CliPPing Service 2 Park Square Boston Mass. TRAVELER Boston, Mass.

i\tr 20 1935 TRAVELER Boston, Mass. CURLEY GUEST AluV 20 1935 'OF AUTO SHOW Cape Cod National Guard Site Work Visits Exhibition To- night; Sales Reported ,To Employ 500, Gets Federal Approval Mounting Gov. Curley announced today that struction. The work will start in the federal government has finally about 10 days and will employ 500 is Govympor's day at the Today approved the start of work on the men for six months. automobile show in Mechanics Cape Cod national guard site and The Governor said the federal .,Tinttori building. His Excellency is due at 5.302.000 for road con- work on the Cape is determined to be the hall at 8 P. M., accompanied by 50 per cent. in excess of what is required his full military staff, and will make to take men off the welfare \ rolls, so the regulations have been inspection entire exposi- ! his of the lifted to permit contractors to em- tion. He will also make a short ad- ploy men from New Bedford and dress. other nieces on the Cane. Exhibitors reported that sales were continuing to mount today. One dealer sold 18 cars in a single afternoon. The buying is distributed along all the price ranges. The fourth car to be given away free ‘%ill be presented to some lucky ticket holder at 9:30 this evening. A new 1936 model, five passenger kedan, of different make each night, is awarded in Grand hall. It is not ; necessary for the winning ticket holder to be present at the drawing, but thus far the winner has always appeared to claim the prize. The doors of Mechanics building are open from 10 A. M. to 10:30 P.M., and the show will continue through Saturday.

-• • • vli."4.,‘, VELER Boston, Mass. TRAVELER Boston, Mass. NOV 20 1935 i\InV 20 1935 Heads Committee on Legion Ball

Olv iutinwuturtt1t1 ulillastiarlgt5rtI5 By His LVallenry JAMES M. CURLEY GOVERNOR A PROCLAMATION 1935 Institution, had its origin in those trying days Thanksgiving easy, a distinctively American and the souls Massachusetts Bay Colony, when the hearts, the minds, of the establishment of the present in the hour of supreme attained a degree of spirituality that was ever of the people had winter at Plymouth was confronted with courageous group of pilgrims in that first and trial. The ever present fear of attack from wild animals lack of food, with extreme cold, and with the After their that lurked in the forest surrounding the settlement. with the dread of the unknown and to Him gave thanks for the gave expression of their faith in Almighty Clod first harvest, they the trying journey across the ocean. They of the harvest and for the safe ending of own abundance worshipping Almighty Clod in conformity with their were grateful ton for the privilege of belief. present day America, since Thanksgiving Day may well serve as an inspiration to This first of his labor in larger measure than was the lot most needy in the land today enjoys the fruits and the given us an enduring lesson of the value of faith, fortitude, of these early settlers. They have qualities, obstacles which America were today animated by these same sublime fidelity. If we in disappear. . we consider insurmountable would speedily was built the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Love of neigh- Faith was the cornerstone upon which should be the basis this structure together and love of neighbor bor was the cement which bound fully that divine the economic structure of' America. If we accepted for the reconstruction today of people, a day of general thanks- new day would dawn in the life of the American commandment, a 'thanksgiving Day is possible if the people of the a day of happiness in every home. Such a that actu- giving, faith in Almighty Cod and in their fellowman nation are animated by the s.sme abiding must conic a recognition If we are animated by that faith there THOMAS H. CARENS ated the founders of our nation. the talents with whieh God has endowed to our fellowman and his right to employ of our obligations that will permit him to maintain his dependents in him and in return for his labor a recompense best American standard. conformity with the exacting and the task confronting the founders of the Colony was most The task confronting in the courage and the ability of the Ameri- is equally exacting. I have an abiding faith supreme MILITARY BALL us today through an equitable solution the solve their problems and I can visualize can people to in every heart and in -every borne in the land. happiness that would on Thanksgiving Day reign Cod grant that it may be realized. the law of the Commonwealth and with the authority By this proclamation in accordance with of this year, declare and set apart Thursday, November twenty-eighth FOR Council, I WORCESTER of the Honorable 1935, a day of attb tiratIrr State Department Amer- .Q7Itattittinittittil ican Legion Spon- the I avine (Mid:titre and Illettaint in hia the Commonwealth tiny iniake that every individual in answer to our prayers will bring about the adop- place of worship. Let us trust that the misery, soring Event . customary prosperity may replace poverty, happiness may replace tion Of ri program through which American upon each succeeding and a better day may be the lot of every. and that to brighter The state department of the Amer- Thanksgiving Day. eighteenth day GIVEN at the Executive Chamber, in Boston, this , ican Legion will sponsor a military in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred of November, the United States ' ball on Saturday evening in the and thirty-five, and of the Independence of of America the one hundred and sixtieth. Bancroft Hotel, Worcester. The JAMES M. CURLEY. Worcester country council is in charge of the arrangements, in con- Excellency the Governor, fly MS nection with the department way: FREDERIC NY. COOK, Secretary of time Commontceoffli, and means committee which t headed by Thomas H. Carens o *abt ZEbe Comniontutaltii of Ologntliti5ettg Wellesley Hills. (gob A grand march will be held a 10:45 P. M. headed by Departmen Commander John H. Walsh and Mrs Walsh. Department. county, ant Post Legion leaders will participate together with members of the Na- tional Guard and the Emmett Guards. Among the invited guests are Gov. Curley, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Edward C. Donnelly, U. Col. and /Vfrs. Paul 0 Kirk, State Fire Marshal and Mrs. Stephen C. Garrity, Judge and Mrs. Thomas F. Quinn, Judge and Mrs Francis J. Good, Sheriff and Mrs Patrick H. Dupuis of New Bedford, Lt. Gov. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hurley, iState Treasurer and Mrs. Charles F. 0.4 7)..• Cr"- 0.s.•:. of-t- -‘\. . 1 1\``'' Hurley, State Auditor and Paul Mrs. A. Dever, Mayor and Mrs. John C. Mahoney of Worcester, Represen- tative Edward J. Kelley, and Con- gressman Joseph E. Casey. number A of parties from the Har- vard-Yale and Boston College ton -Bos- University games will attend. Mr. Carens. chairman is assisted by a committee which William includes: E. McNamara, Leo Edward Murphy, P. Cunneen, Sidney Harris, J. Edward Gregg, Carl Neiion, Edward J. Norman, Nettie Marguerite Kibur, Donnelly, Gertrude Sher- idan, Richard A. Morrissey, Hillery, Paul F Col. Matthew P. Scullin John J. Harrington, Edward Harold Morgan Redden. Edward J. Hoye, Dana A. Haverty. anc CAS-V•,r-iiAA-4-$Z. 1'441 1 IN rk V rALLIi. Boston, Mass. NOV 2 0 1935 SEVEN PARDONS ON CURLEY LIST Three Lifers in Seven Pardons Recommended Seven pardons. including I Albert one for i Mercier of Lawrence and a woman lifer released five years ago William Rolfe of Boston. under parole conditions, Parham were sub- was sentenced March 13, mitted by Gov. 1918, Curley to his council for life for second degree today, with mur- the names of two der of Francis A. Roberts, serving men who was life also being alleged the included in to have been friendly with list. Parham's The woman wife. recommended for pardon was Mrs. Voce was sentenced May Jessie M. Chapman of 17, 1920, Lynn, who in 1913 , to 10 to 12 years for Eva shot to death Mrs. assault with at- Ingalls in a fit tempt to kill. was released of frenzy. She He shot G. Joseph from Sherborn refor- Taw% an attorney, matory in 1930 in a quarrel over by the then Gov. the settlement Allen, and joined of a tort action. side her husband out- the state. Mercier was sentenced Mrs. Chapman May 22, is now a resident 1931, to 10 to 15 of Kezar Falls, Me., robbery. years for armed suffering and is a cripple He was from arthritis. robbery involved in the eenor recommended The Gov- of a gasoline station. her full Rolfe, in order that pardon 38, was sentenced r she might "end her 11925, to serve Dec. 18, t days fully pardoned front 25 to 30 years i against for her offence for robbery while society." involved armed. He was ' The other in a hold-up lifers were William I Harrison, in Malden. Howard of New C. 66, came from Bedford and Sylves-'and is of Worcester ter Parham. Arrested Turkish extraction. slaying in 1908 for the Turkish name His of Edward Dewhurst was Aaron Hougusian. years previously, three He killed a man Howard of in a row over a sale on a plea was freed liquor. He was of self-defence, Two 1931 sentenced Nov. 2, months later he strangled Parham. his wife, Mrs. Chapman a Negro, was sentenced leased is 70. She was refor murder. under parole 23. 1930. conditions Dec Other pardons recommended . those of were The pardon Hari y Harrison, also list submitted by the as Hougusion, known. Governor WAS convicted of referred to the pardon slaughter in man- committee of the the killing of an sideration council for con- Jaffrey man; Ease later today. August Voce of Lynn,