James Michael Curley Scrapbooks Volume 202 James Michael Curley

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1935 James Michael Curley Scrapbooks Volume 202 James Michael Curley

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Recommended Citation Curley, James Michael, "James Michael Curley Scrapbooks Volume 202" (1935). James Michael Curley Scrapbooks. 176. https://crossworks.holycross.edu/curley_scrapbooks/176

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. VolUin 02- 202„. Press Clipping Service 2 Park Square Boston Mass. ittlxi-ootax(-4Ftwooti-aoi:Hmr:Hxituut ENTERPRISE Brockton, Mass. HERALD-NEWS Fall River, OCT 1 1935 Mass. OCi L Nantucket Pleads For Native Judge _— NANTUCKET. Oct. 1.—Gay,lur- ley's appointment of Miss Caroline rolitical C 'at) Leveen Bag of Boston to be justice of the Nantucket District court has met with such general disappoint- By Thom'os K. Brindlev ment on the island that letters and In the belief that business petitions of protest are being sent men should take an active part in a to the State House, it became known movement to bring about repeal of the law which legalizes betting to-day. on horse and dog racing in this State, one local merchant has announced he will ask the Fall River Merchants' Association One protest, signed by Rep. William to unite P. Swain and Ohairrnan William Hol- in a fight against the racket. land of the democratic town com- it would be wise for the Merchants Association to take an active mittee, among others, cites the fact part in the campaign against racing—for another year or two of the that Miss Leveen is not a perma- so-called sport in this nent resklent of Nantucket and that area will have a material affect upon the she has visited the island only in- earnings of all people In husine4, : frequently since her father acquired ' proPerty here about 20 years ago. Police Should Check !toting Here— The islanders want Roy Sangui- The mcrehan:s wou:d do wen to obtain police cooperation in netti. Nantucket town counsel, ap- the fight against the racing racket. for not only is it to their inter- pointed judge, Rep. Swain said. He ests to end the legalization of wagering on the sport at tracks in was the original candidate for the the State, but seat left vacant by the resignation of it is important that the betting houses being operated Judge Ethel Mackiernan. in this city be closed. "He is a permanent resident here," Thus far police activity against this type of betting has been said Mr. Swain, "owns property and decidedly passive. has a fine record in the legal profession." Men who formerly made their living chiseling pennies, nickels and dimes from hard-working residents on the "nigger pool," now RECORD • engage in the more lucrative but just as illegal handling of bets on Chelsea, Mass. horse races. They accept wagers of all amounts on any race in the country. Uui 1 1935 It is one of the city's busiest "industries" at this time. The State Pollee did come Into Fall River two or three times emery this year and raiLl4poking establishments, hut there are 5ev- "1-116.0batilt-eNlieireamediesti-business here notwithstanding a definite REP, KILEY TO ruling by Attorney General Paul A. Dever--on one a those rare occasions when he was working for the people instead of defendng Governor CatLiey's dictatorial movements—that it is illegal. GREET WORKERS Mr. Dever supported the refusal of Secretary of State Cook to grant a charter to a corporation formed for the purpose of accepting wagers on horse and dog races. Argument was advanced that bet- Campaign Committee ting on the ponies and bow-wows was legal in Massachusetts. Meets Tonight The Attorney General held that the betting was legal only through pari-mutuel machines at the track. ---- — Telephone wagers, The Brat meeting of the Melley- such as are made here with more frequency for-mayor campaign committee will than orders are given neighborhood grocers, are absolutely illegal— he held at 8 o'clock tonight in Shep- and the police know it. ard hall, 276 Broadway. If the merchants hope to end the ruinous competition Among the speakers scheduled to of horse and dog racing, they will have address cyhe Agency workers are Atty. to get the cooperation of the local Joseph Ssentastioeso, candidate for bluecoats in wiping nut the telephone and bookie betting in the city. fiecretary of PtJ# in the la,st State election, and Theodore A. Glynn, clerk of the Roxbury District Court, intimate friend of Ckr:. Jeznets M. Curley. Various committees will be appointed for each ward and precinct, and .house rallies will be arranged for the next three weeks throughout the city. All persons interested in the election of Rep. William H. .Melloy are cx)rdially invited to attend. 1People Opposed Legalized ! netting— 1 he p. tvle of Fall rtiver have already shown at the ballot box that tifey disapprove of giving gambling syndicates special privileges HERALD-NEWS in taking the money of hard-working breadwinners. Fall River, Mass. No doubt the city, with its business income slashed because men, women and children have thrown away $2 bills with a brashness that (,)1 i 1935 Is amazing, in efforts to beat the bangtails and dogs, would again turn thumbs down on racing if given the opportunity at the ballot box. Hoyt The group which is circulating initiative petitions to have the Declines State Legislature repeal the pari-mutuel act next year, reports un- I To Quit Berth usually great success in securing names here. The Registrars of Voters said that the papers they received • were "the beet we can recall ever being submitted." They contain Resignation ap Secretary the names of thinking people who signed them because they Sought by Motor Registry honestly believe that the racket should be terminated in the State. Appeal Board. Strangely enough, however, the papers studied by this writer contain the names of no merchants. Grover C. Hoyt has refused to heed the request of the Board of It is true, of course, that the man owning a small grocery store Appeal on Motor Vehicle Liability depending and upon it for a living is hit hardest by the races. Policies and Bonds for his resig- Men and women try to beat the races, expend their full week's nation as secretary. salaries, and then go to the neighborhood merchant and buy their The Board has voted to remove foodstuffs on credit. him and has submitted a record of its vote to the Govonor and Exec- They throw down cold cash to bet on the horses and dogs, but utive Council to be approved. It ask the struggling groceryman to carry them until the next payday. has chosen Charles M. Stiller, for- Their bills mount and before long the neighborly storekeeper 'linds mer member of the State Industrial Accident Board, his income is cut and the going is rough. Eventually he is forced to succeed him. out of business. Mr. Hoyt, however, is standing firm and cannot be ousted from the The downtown merchants suffer just as much, and if the tracks 12,400 a year position until the continue in operation wally more years, they, too, will find it diffi- Board's removal vote is confirmed cult to bear the burden of long-standing unpaid accounts. by the Executive Council. Track Does Business on Cash Basis— William A. Bodfish, former secretary of Governor Curley and now It has ever been the contention of this newspaper that racing chairman of the Board, claims Mr. as conducted under the pari-mutuel system is not a sport. Hoyt has "outside interests" which prevent him It is a business, associated with which are men who have their from giving full time service to the own ideas about how Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Public should be used as "fall gu,,s." It suffices to say that no syndicate operating a racing track will trust a bettor for a half a minute. The men behind the racket want their money "on the line." They get it but the merchant doesn't. Bill Cunningham, feature sports writer of the Boston Post, hit the nail on the head recently when he wrote: BOSTON MASS. "Business men now realize to their collective sorrow that they should have organized thoroughly and have fought the racing law HERALD-NEWS with every weapon they could possibly bring into play." He feels Fall River, Mass. that it is "hard to stamp out" racing once it gets a grip on a vicinity. Mr. I Cunningham shares the opinion of this newspaper that rac- 1935 ing will not last. He says: "I don't thi.nk racing will last because nothing based solely upon gambling ever has lasted. \ It eventually will starve after starving Nantuckei Senus so thuch of the community that it has nothing left to feed on itself." There is no doubt it is a tough assignment, but merchants here Protest to Carley who look forward to better days, would do well to cooperate in Protests against Governor Cur. every possible way to stamp out the racket. ley's appointment of Miss Caroline So long as racket continues, they will suffer! Leveen of Boston as District Court ...... sommewooplars. Judge in Nantucket have been registered by residents of that island. HERALD-NEWS They want Town Counsel Roy Sanguie,at.41 appointed. Fall River, Mass, Demperatg in the island town have Writ sharie worded protests • OCT 1 to the ;overnor b.gainst confirma- 1935 tion of Miss isn's appointment at the tex_t_ .ing. Fire Prevention Week Proclaimed Governor Curley's office ham 18- ' sued a proclamation calling for the observance of Oct. 6 to 12 as Fire Prevention Week in Massachusetts. Met Millmen i The three assessors refused corn-, "However devoted to their duties , ' ment HERALD-NEWS on the matter today, but The they may prove to he, and we be- Herald 71ews learned that, lieve that they will they were be devoted, we Fall River, Mass. the ones who did the actual work assume that the two new members and the entire program was submit- ,- of the Board being Curley ap- ted to officials of pointees, OCT the Berkshire Co. will not have the same in- 1 1935 , in its local office at a meeting at- fluence in financial circles as has ' tended by Messrs. Griffiths, McLane Mr. Sawyer, and that, therefore. and Meetings Follow Reduction Colbert. ' upon him principally will fall the There were several conferences, task of pacing Fall River paper at To Berkshire with Mr. Plant Cote attending some. a favorable rate of interest- a task The Assessors and Berkshire of- always dependent for its measure To Save Jobs. ficials conferred on the matter of success not only upon revenue, some time 1 ago, when James Jack- but upon confidence in those son was who AUTHORS chairman of the Board of ; stand behind the promise ASSESSORS - Finance, to pay it is reported in mill cir- "A loan, however, cles today. cannot be I forced from anybody any more The first conference, it is under- Executives' of Three Firms than an industry can be taken by stood, followed closely • upon the the scruff of the neck favorable decision and deposit- I Visitors This Morning., given the Board ed in our midst, of Assessor's hy the , Land Court in "The community More Scheduled. an action instituted itself, through by the Berk- its attitude shire company. in regard to its obliga- Brindley tions and the ote of men it elects By Thomas K. ' Started to Move to office 'and who represent it in A parade of mill men to Immediately following the deci- outside contacts, has the oppor- the Board of Finance of- sion, the Berkshire company inti- tunity and the responsibility of de- i ciding its own fate." mate -I It planned to move part of I fice today presaged an at- No mention is made its plant elsewhere. Actually, of Chairman' it did Cote, who is tempt to reach a solution move some of a Republican and the machinery and 1 WAS planning to ship more out of of problems involving tax- Tribute Rendered the city when the Board of Assess- Tribute is paid both ation of textile property ors decided to take a hand and forme! Chairman Jackson learn what could he and the late . un- done to help Joseph A which might, hell) the retain the plant. Wellace as follows: 'As his service here has employment situation in The program drawn up for the been 1 ended by act of Governor Curley, Berkshire Company parallels in WP I industry. feel we should be lacRirrrn that many respects .'‘e one which the good citizenship if we assessors ciewlsEd for the American failed to express The parade followed the action of °sr sspleciatien of 'I Print Works in 1931 which result- the werh cf the Board of Assessors in devising ' James Jackson . ed in that firm opening its cotton for this community a plan whereby the Berkshire Fine "More than division and employing several any other public of- Spinning Associates were given a 1 ficial Mr. Jackson, because of his thousands of workers until 112,402 abatement on their 1935 real it final- , ability, ly ended all operations experience, courage in in- estate taxes as well as reductions on sisting upo neconomies, and his Save Jobs, Is Aim personal taxes for three years to- i high standing in the financial world. talling $28,194, an aggregate slash The Board of Assessors has taken - lifted us out of the most serious the of 140,596 in all taxes the company stand for the past several years sItuation then in the City's history. owed the city, that* it will do everything in its "Contrary to the stories circulated Participating in conferences with rower to save industries for the about him, he is filed of Fall River Chairman Cote and Commissioner ,•,ty. and proud of it. In Philadelphia Carven this morning were officials It has done an and many plans i during the spring of 1933 a prowl- of the Pepperell Mfg. Co., Firestone similar to that devised for the con- • nent woman said to us: 'I never Mills. Algonquin Printing Co. tinued operation of the Bershire thought much of Fall River until This afternoon, the Commission- line Spinning mills with additional I h :- your Mr. Jackson make a ers were to confer at the Sitgamore help rather than liquidation, have speech shout it; now I think it is mill office with officials of that con- ' been quietly devised and put into quite a place.' cern. I effect. "Mr. Jackson's friends, and ene- No announcements concering the All had to be approved by the mies. here will :11,41 him--his geni- cesults of any of today's meetings , Board of Finance under the ape- al smile and the twinkle in his eye . 1.1er by the mill men ; cif+) statute creating it. when someone was mewling him out or by the finance commissioners, It is quite likely that similar As the boys say, he could take it. Assessors Formed Plan ' plans will be submitted to the And while we wish him Godspeed, James A. Griffiths and William mills whose officials conierred to- we do so with deep regret that Fall J. Colbert of the Board of Assessors day with Mr. Cote, Mr. Carven and , River should he deprived of his were present at the meeting with the Assessors. strength at a time when it is most the representatives of the Pepperell Will Meet in need of it. Sawyer • • Frederick J. McLane, "With the untimely death of Co. the third' The Met meeting of the two Cur- member Of the Board ; Joseph A. Wallace, Fall River suf- of Assessors. 1 ley-appointed members of the Board fered another loss. Mr. Wallace had e.f Finance with Commissioner Saw- was engaged in another conference the high qualities of mind and of yer is scheduled for Friday. Mr. at the time. I spirit becoming all too rare i pub- ' Sawyer returned to his It was learned this afternoon that office in lie office. His work on the Com- Boston today following while the Board of Finance took the a vacation mission was most valuable to the in, New Hampshire. ! credit, in its announcement of the entire community and attracted the abatement to the Berkshire com- Women issue Statement attention of other hard-hit corn Board pany, it was the of Assessors I The current monthly bulletin of munities. and no doubt, had be which actually arranged the plan . the Women's Republican Mura- lived, wider opportunities in that whereby the textile firm was able to 1 Ilona! Club of Fall River predicts promise to increase its employes to that upon Mr. Sawyer 11",;: "will fan the -4..00fulilled.rhvaicat-eas Naji:al 4,000 in return for the /40,000 t:rriellA tiantAtesath.to . task of placing Fall River paper at . him." abatement. a rate of favorable Interest" because of the organization's belief that the two new members "will I not have the same influence In fi- namial circles" that he does. The article, entitled "The Present Finance Board" reads as follows: HERALD-NEWS Fall River, Mass. the Legislature but of the governor's Council as well?" OCT 1 The answer, 1935 he declared, "lies in the simple phrase, 'politics money." and "At the very beginning of the Mat Legislative session," Mr. Her- Empioyment ter asserted, Was Offered as "Govern-or Curley put Bribe For in his budget a substantial sum Support money of of Curley, Says for his own personal office. Rep, Herter x x x It was discovered Support tendered he proposed Governor Cur- I to run a personal employment ley by legislators fice of- is the yardstick and needed the money for personnel. the to te used in the distribution of "He had already jobs in the State Department of appointed Kane as assistant secretary to Public Works, is the charge made and himself served notice on all department by Representative Christian heads as Herter, well as other persons in- (R) terested of Boston. that no vacancies in government the "Many an individual service would be filled legislator not new was told, "that if he voted appointments made with- to retain out a Frank Kane as director checkup through Kane's of Gover- fice." of- nor Curley's personal employment The office when Kane's name speaker said the "State came be- Naturalization fore the legislature, 'he would Division," the pur- be ) of able to place a certain number which is to assist in Amer- of anizing unemployed men in his aliens who have not district,' Mr. been yet Herter said in an address naturalized is now "under in Bos- direction the ton last night. of Governor Curley to be used exclusively "It was a bribe for the creation of with poor unfor- Curley Democrats." tunate unemployed people as the 1 "Huey Long," he concluded, token of exchange." "It worked "had 1 he lived, would have and has been working ever since. been filled j with envy at the thought When Governor Curley wanted ,.hat Gov- a k Irnor Curley had big bond issue from the legislature gotten ahead of in tim on this bright idea." to spend for a work and wages pro- ' gram the legislators who veted for , that program were 'promised selec- ! ion of the unemploy.'" "If a legislator voted against the HERALD-NEWS rogram the unemployed of his istrict had absolutely no chance of Fall River, Mass. getting a state job," he said. Mr. Herter declared Governor °CI 1 1935 Curley's methods of State administration "transform Lincoln's epigram into government of the peo- The Governor Stands Corrected. ple, by Curley and for Curley." "Mayor Mansfield of Boston, , Referring to the Ways a Democrat, vows that he and will Means Committee, which he said exterminate Governor CI:J.1e). politically. was defeated May he have frequently in the Leg- the power and the good fortunt islature on measures of economy, to keep his vow," says the Herter asked: Fitchburg Sentinel. "Why was it defeated and why We are convinced in addition did Governor Curley of one thing. Mr. Mansfield does not 1.have oomplete control not only of intend to sell out and surrender bag and baggage to dui Politician who wants to run Massachusetts for himself and himself alone. The Mayor of Boston undoubtedly has in mind some of the Republican gentlemen who found it expedient to sold. themselves,aokwelLa1 their party principles job. ---for a We kn-o—AV`a Ti of such Makeup. Replying to Mr. Mansfield's threat, Curley says: "Peo- ple have been retiring me for the past 85 years but I am still doing business at the same old stand and shall continue do so." to "Gov. Curlo, stands in need of correction," says the Sentinel, "He has moved, he has branched out. His old stand is the city of Boston, bat he has branched out to in- elude the whole state in his political spoils racket and been doing he has business at the new stand considerably one year." lest than It may he all right for the people of him Boston to tolerate for a long period of years, Init throughout the Common- wealth the belief is growing daily that one term is enough for him as Governor. RECORD Holyoke, Mass. Press Clipping Service 2 Park Square BOSTON MASS. OCT 1 NEWS Gardner, Mass. iiHurley Won't Interfere With 1 1935 !Running of Governor's Office

He Will Not Send a Single Nomination to THE ARMSTRONG CASE the Executive Council Unless Emergency Dr. Irving F. Armstrong of Hudson, re- I Arises. cently appointed by the Goxeiznor and con- DECELLES IS ANNOYED Insurance firmed by the Council in one BOSTON, Oct. 1--Acting Govern- Commissioner DeCelles of the rash will not take or Hurley is going to be anything matters as easily as jobs they have been doing acting Governor to get all pos- but a firebrand governor in the ab- Hurley. He is greatly anoyed sible Democrats into office at the earliest sence of Governor Curley, who is that many large now on a business concerns are insuring, es- possible moment, holiday. The acting gov- pecially says that he expects to ernor will not send a single nomin- bonds and workmen's compensation, ation to the Council in the Curley with insurance companies, which absence unless an emergency arises are not admitted to do ask for a hearing. Councilor Winfield A. business and then will make a nomination in this State, although they may be admitted Schuster, it will be remembered, made only after consulting Curly by tel.- to do business in public phone or cable. other States. the fact that the man who was Mr. DeCelles The acting governor will not in- will confer with named these large to be medical examiner of Middle- terfere in any way with the running businesses, and other state department sex county, of the governors office, not even to heads, in an ef- had served a term in jail for fort to order a new carpet for that which stop this form of insurance.1 connection If his conferences with fake accident cases and is rapidly showing signs of wear are unproductive had been convicted and tear. of results, as they might well be, of operating his auto- the insurance Governor Hurley, however, will commissioner will, mobile while intoxicated. ask the When the Gover- start one piece of work in which incoming Legislature to enact laws to nor heard all this he announced he, as chairman of the Council com- prohibit the companies that Dr. from insuring mittee on institutions, is part:cular- in out-of-state con- Armstrong could either cerns, resign or have a ly interested. He will have which pay no taxes in Mas- this sachusetts. public hearing. council committee, and many other It is councillors, who may be interested, not feasible to announce at The physician is quoted as saying that this time visit the state institutions to ascer- what large companies are using he does not expect to resign and explains tain how they are being operated. the type of insurance to which Commissioner The physical equipment of the in- DeCelles objects. his conviction for operating while under They stitutions will be carefully scrutln- are important business units in the influence was "because he took the rap 7.eci especially in those institutions Massachusetts. THE for others. It involved very prominent peo- devoted to the care of mental cases. STOLEN PORTRAIT Instituticns in Eastern Massachu- "The Stolen Portrait" might be the title ple." setts will first be visited so you "lay of a Dorothy Sayres detective not expect the visit of the insttu- story. As a matter of fact it is Sometimes a death by violence does not ;it is tions committee to he wesern part the appellation given to , and the medical examiner would be called of the State for some days, possibly the theft of a portrait of former upon to decide whether weeks. Governor Joseph B. Ely from the a wound was self office of James A. Galvin. super- inflicted on a "very prominent" person. He intendent of the public works build- does not strengthen his ing at 100 Nashua street, Boston. case. The Ely portrait has hung in the But whether he does or not, the fact Galvin office for the past three that the Governor appointed years and it is considered extraor- a man and dinary that the picture disappeared the council confirmed him about whom no at a time when many Curley sup- one concerned appears to have known any- porters were seeking jobs in connection with public works pro- thing, is sufficient evidence that this grams. method of filling jobs must be stopped. Another Ely portrait, being shown at a Boston gallery, is attracting the Nothing can justify these rush appoint- attention of the many admirers of ments and confirmations. Not even the the former Chief Executive. THE BIENNIAL HEARINGS need of more Democrats in office. The special legislative committee to hear the opinions of citizens of the State on the question of holding biennial sessions of the Legislature and maintaining a biennial budget announce a series of public hearings at which all persons with views, pro or con, on biennials will be given an opportunity to be heard. One Meeting will be held Oct. 7, in the Pittsfield City Hall and another will TRIBUNE be held Oct, 18, at the Springfield City Hall. Lawrence, Mass, On the committee are two Western Massachusetts men, Rep. Joseph J. OCT Jtj1 Harnisch of Chicopee Falls, and Rep. 1 1935 1 1935 William A. Akeroyd of Pittsfield. FIRE PREVENTION Before leaving on his western travels, Governor Curley prepared a FIRE PREVENTION proclamation proclaiming the week Says Cullu Alters beginning Oct. 8 as Fire Prevention Week. Says the Governor: "Thru Epigram of Lincoln WEEK ANNOUNCED obviously preventable causes, the 1 Lston—(AP)—James M. Curley's economic wealth of our people each ladministration of Massachusetts gov- STATE HOUSE, BOSTON, year suffers an appalling loss. ac- Oct. 1 ernment "transforms 1.1ncoln's epi- —Next week, October 6 to companied too often by the irrepa- 12, is Fire Prevention Week. rable loss of life or permanent per- gram to government of the people, by Governor sonal injury. During the year 1934, Curley and for Curley," State Repre- James M. Curley today issued a proclamation the number of deaths occurring in sentative Christian A. Herter, Re- raTTtng upon the people of Massachusetts from fires was 39, publican. of Boston asserts. Massachusetts to exercise greater which included 17 men, 11 women, Herter claimed many a legislator care during that week and every and 11 children, and a property was told that if .he voted to retain other week of the loss year to prevent of more than Frank Kane as director of Gov. Cur- loss by fire, which $11,300,000 was incur- hrA934 red" ley's personal employment office, "he amounted to-$11,300,090, and which Therefore, would be able to place a certain num- resulted in the loss of 39 the Governor asks the lives. churches, schools, and the press to ber of unemployed in his district." The Governor's do everything in their power to Such a practice "worked and has proclamation declared: teach the proper lessons for conser- been working ever since," he con- vation of life and limb during Fire tinued. "The promotion of public safety Prevention Weewk and the conservation of the ec- SALUTING THE FLAG onomic resources of the people of the Commonwealth Carleton B. Nichols, Jr., the Lynn TRIBUNE is an important function of government. third-grade pupil, who yesterday for Practices Lawrence, Mass. which have for their the second time in ten days refused object the exercise of this function to salute the flag, may be suspended merit the intelligent and earnest consideration and ultimately expelled from school of all our citizens. I therefore urge for insubordination, in the opinion OCT 1935 the observance of the week of of Director Frank W. Wright j Oct- of the tober 6th to 12th as division of elementary one of special and secon- ; significance to dary education all who are interest- of the State Depart- ed in the civic weVare. ment of Education. NEW APPOINTEES TO "Through obviously preventable Although there is no specific prov- 1 causes the economic wealth of ision in the pledge our of allegiance 1 people each year suffers an ap- statute calling for ATTEND CONFERENCE expulsion of a palling loss, accompanied too often pupil refusing to comply, Wright by the irreparable loss of life or asserted that tile pupil might be dis- permanent personal Frederick J. Glaham, injuries. Dur- ciplined under rules of the school newly-ap- ing the year pointed director of 1934 the number of committee, or, if they did not exist, the Massachu- deaths occuring setts state employment service, in Massachusetts under the general requirement gov- will from lire was leave tonight for Washington, 39, which included erning the behavior of pupils D. C., 17 men, 11 women in the where he will spend Wednesday and 11 children, classrcom. and a property visiting at the United loss of more than If the States em- , $11,300,000 pupil is suspended the sus- ploymen" sereiee was incurred. pension bureau, before go- I would remain in force until ing on to Asheville, , "The reiteration of the costly les- the N. C., to at- school committee acts. The tend a series of conferences. sons of experience in which lives school committee alone can order' Robert J. Watt, new commis- are lost and millions of dollars the expulsion of a pupil. , stoner of the Massachusetts unem- worth of property destroyed each year Parents, displeased at an expul- ployment compensation commission, should not be necessary to spur sion order of a school committee, will also make the trip to Asheville, us to remedial action. Author- ities agree can appeal to the courts. If the having been appointed by Governor that the major portion 'Curley of losses are court found the expulsion legal steps to represent labor from this preventable by the ex- state. ercise of care could then be taken to place Both local men, they will be and common sense. thc among The observers child in a county training school. four who will attend the of Fire Prevention conferences from this Week, a custom dedicated to effort Just what decision the state. courts wit The first of the conferences to awaken public interest in the make in this case, if it will reaches tiu be held Thursday and will conservation of life and property, courts, no man knoweth. be on social ,security under the direction Is a commendable public activity of Secretary of Labor Frances Per- which deserves the sincere co- kins. Friday and Saturday, there operation of all our citizens. will he a meeting of the Interna- "Therefore, I, James tional M. Curley, Association of Public Em- Governor of the Commonwealth, ployment do services. Sunday and hereby designate and set apart Monday, the the conference will he un- week beginning October 6th and der the auspices of the United ending October 12th as Fire Pre- States Employment service. Vari- vention Week and earnestly ous re- phases of legislative acts quest that individuals and organ- .which come under these headings izations throughout the Common- will be discussed at these sessions. wealth, through churches, schools, press and every other medium possible, join in this worthy enterprise for the public good." Lawrence, Mat Press Clipping Service 2 Park Square OCT BOSTON MASS. TELEGRAM CHARGES CURLEI , Lawrence, Mass. OCT 1 1935 RELIEF FUNDS FOR VOTES (party. WATf, GRAHAM Member of Legislature Says Govern°. Offers "Bribe With Poor Unfortunates TO GO SOUTH 11 as Token of Exchange Er. i riek Ohaham of Meth- uen, newly-appointed director of the Massachusetts State Employ- split BOSTON, Sept. 30 (M—State committee, which he said was ment service, and Robert J. Walt, Representative Christian A. Herter in the past year and defeated new commissioner of the Massa- in the (R.), of Boston tonight charged "more frequently than not" chusetts Unlihiployment Compensa- the distribution of relief funds in legislature on measures of econ- tion commiliSkon, will leave tonight Massachusetts is contingent on omy, Herter asked: '0 rittend'A cAnterence in Asheville, votes for Governor James M. Cur- "Why was it defeated and why ley's personally sponsored pro- in addition did Governor Curley Before going to the conferences. grams. have complete control not only of Graham wil lspend a day in Wash- gov- he will visit "Many an individual legislator the legislature but of the ington, D. C., where Employment was told," Herter asserted, "that ernor's council as well?" the United States "lies ir if he voted to retain Frank Kane The answer, he declared, Service bureau. anc recently appointed as director of Governor Curley's the simple phrase 'politics Both men were subject M. Curley and personal employment office when' money— which was the by Governor James tem- other newly Kane's name came before the legis- his address. will attend with of the officers from the lature, he would be able to place "At the very beginning appointed state Hertel a certain number of unemployed last legislative session," commonwealth. Curley put ir conferences wills men in his district." continued, "Governor The first of the sum o: and Fill be on "It was a bribe with poor unfor- his budget a substantial be held Thursday personal office under the direction tunate unemployed people as the money for his own social security he proposei Labor Frances Per- token of exchange," Herter de- ... It was discovered of Secretary of employment and Saturday, there clared in an address. "It worked to run a personal kins. Friday the money for meeting of the Interna- and has been working ever since. office and needed will be .a of Public( Employ.. When Governor Curley wanted a the personnel. tion AsSociation appointed Kane Sunday and Mon- big bond issue from the legislature "He had already ment services. to himself,' conference will be under to spend for a work and wages as assistant secretary day, the served notice on the United States Em- program," he continued, "the legis- Herter said, "and auspices of heads as well as service. Various Phases lators who voted for that program all department ployment interested that no acts which come un- were promised selection of the un- other persons of legislative in the government serv- these headings will be discussed employed." vacancies der nor new appoint- sessions. "If a legislator votes against the ice would be filled at these without a check-up program the unemployed of his ments made office." district had absolutely no chance through Kane's new state depart- of getting a state job," he said. Herter said a "State Naturalization Herter, a -member of the Ways ment, the LEADER purpose of which Is and Means committee of the legis- Division." the Americanizing aliens Lowell, Mass. lature for five years, declared to assist in yet been naturalized Curley's methods of state admini3- who have not the direction of tration "transform Lincoln's epi- is now 'under 1935 to be used exclu- OCT 1 gram into government of the peo- Governor Curley creation of Curley ple, by Curley and for Curley." sively for the Governor Curley left Boston yes- Democrats.'" he concluded, • terday for Hawaii to meet his "Huey Long," Club would have been Dernocrcz. daughter, Mary, and her husband, "had he lived, envy at the thought ! Edward C. Donnelly, who are on a filled with Candidates Curley had gotten Invites 'round the world honeymoon trip. that Governor rally, to on this bright idea." will be an open Referring to the Ways and Means ahead of him There nomination which all candidates for in the city on the Democratic ticket are invited, at the head- primaries Dem- quarters of the Lowell Colored club, 140 Charles street, this ocratic McDer- evening. Mrs. Theresa V. president of the Governor mott, of Jamla,,ALCurley Democratic Club Colored Lowell and organizer of the Dentiocratic club, will be Democratic entertain- the preeilLig officer. An will he presented by ment program col- of the club and all the members been people in the city have ored attend. cordially invited to meeting will be held Oct. 7. in the Pittsfield City Hall and another will TRIBUNE be held Oct. 18, at the Springfield City Hall. vti Lawrence, Mass. On the committee are two Western Massachusetts men, Rep. Joseph J. tocr •) 1 Harnisch of Chicopee Falls. and Rep. 1 1935 1935 William A. Akeroyd of Pittsfield. FIRE PREVENTION Before leaving on his western travels, Governor Curley prepared a FIRE PREVENTION proclamation proclaiming the week Says Curley Alters beginning Oct. 8 as Fire Prevention Week. Says the Governor: "Thtu Lincoln WEEK ANNOUNCED I Epigram of obviously preventable causes, the ' oston—(AP)—James M. Curley's economic • wealth of our people each administration of Massachusetts' gov- STATE HOUSE, year suffers an appalling loss, ac- BOSTON, Oct. 1 ernment "transforms Lincoln's epi- —Next week, October companied too often by the irrcpa- 6 to 12, is Fire Prevention Week. rable loss of life or permanent per- I gram to government of the people, by sonal injury. During the year 1934. Curley and for Curley," State P.epre- Governor James M. Curley today issued a proclamationMt the number of deaths occurring in 1 sentative Christian A. Herter, Re- nig upon the people of Massachusetts from fires was 39, t• publican. of Boston asserts. Massachusetts to exercise greater which included 17 men, 11 women, Herter claimed many a legislator care during that week and every and 11 children, and a property loss was told that if he voted to retain other week of the year to prevent loss of more than $11,300,000 was incur- Frank Kane as director of Gov. Cur- by fire, which red" ley's personal employment office, "he firA934 amounted to-$11,300,000, and which Therefore, would be able to place a certain num- resulted in the loss of 39 the Governor asks the lives. churches, schools, and the press to ber of unemployed in his district." The do everything in their power to Such a, practice "worked and has Governor's proclamation declared: teach the proper lessons for conser- been working ever since," he con- vation of life and limb during Fire tinued. "The promotion of public safety Prevention Weewk and the conservation of the ec- SALUTING THE FLAG onomic resources of the people of the Commonwealth Carleton B. Nichols, Jr., the Lynn TRIBUNE is an important function of government. third-grade pupil, who yesterday for Practices which have for their the second time in ten days refused Lawrence, Mass. object the exercise of this function to salute the flag, may be suspended merit the intelligent and earnest and ultimately expelled from school consideration of all our citizens. I for insubordination, in the therefore urge opinion OCT the observance of of Director Frank W. 1 the week of Oct- Wright of the 1935 tober 6th to 12th division of elementary as one of special and secon- significance to dary education of all who are interest- the State Depart- ed in the civic welfare. ment of Education. NEW APPOINTEES TO "Through obviously pieventabic Although there is no specific prov- I causes the economic wealth of our ision in the pledge of allegiance people each year statute ATTEND suffers an ap- calling for expulsion of a CONFERENCE palling loss, pupil accompanied too often refusing to comply, Wright by the irreparable asserted loss of life or that the pupil might be dis- permanent personal Frederick J. Graham,. injuries. Dur- ciplined under rules of the school newly-ap- ing the year pointed director of 1934 the number of committee, or, if they did not exist, the Massachu- deaths occuring setts state employment service, in Massachusetts under the general requirement gov- will from fire was leave tonight for Washington, 39, which included erning the behavior of pupils D. C., 17 men, 11 in the where he will spend women and 11 children, classrcom. Wednesday and a property visiting at the United States loss of more than If the pupil is em- $11,300,000 was suspended the sus- ployment service bureau, before incurred. pension would go- remain in force until ing on to Asheville, N. C., to "The reiteration of the costly les- the school at- committee acts. The tend a series of conferences. sons of experience in which lives school committee alone can order Robert J. Watt, new commis- are lost and millions of dollars the expulsion of a pupil. sioner of the Massachusetts unem- worth of property destroyed each year Parents, displeased at an expul- ployment compensation commission, should not be necessary to spur us sion order of a school committee, will also make the trip to Asheville, to remedial action. Author- having ities agree that can appeal to the courts. If the been appointed by Governor the major portion Curley of losses are court found the expulsion legal steps to represent labor from this preventable by the ex- state. ercise of care could then be taken to place Both local men, they will be and common sense. the among The observers child in a county training school. four who will attend the of Fire Prevention conferences from this Week, a custom dedicated to effort Just what decision the state. courts wit The first of the conferences to awaken public interest in the make in this case, if it will reaches tht be held Thursday and will conservation of life and property, courts, no man knoweth. be on social ,security under the direction is a commendable public activity of Secretary of Labor Frances Per- which deserves the sincere co- kins. Friday and Saturday, there operation of all our citizens. will be a meeting of the Interna- "Therefore, I, James tional M. Curley, Association of Public Em- Governor of the Commonwealth, ployment do services. Sunday and hereby designate and set apart the Monday, the conference will be un- week beginning October der 6th and the auspices of the United ending October 12th as Fire States Pre- Employment service. Vari- vention Week and earnestly re- ous phases of legislative acts quest that individuals .which and organ- come under these headings izations throughout the Common- will be discussed at these sessions. wealth, through churches, schools, press and every other medium possible, join in this worthy enterprise for the public good." Lawrence, Mar Press Clipping Service 2 Park Square JCi .1 BOSTON MASS. TELEGRAM CHARGES CURB* Lawrence, Mass. OCT 1 1935 RELIEF FUNDS FOR VOTES 1PartY• WATT, GRAHAM Member of Legislature Says Governo. Offers "Bribe With Poor Unfortunates TO GO SOUTH as Token of Exchange" Frederick .T. Ghaham of Me.th- nen, newly-appointed director of the Massachusetts State Employ- BOSTON, Sept. 30 (A)—State committee, which he said was split ment service, and Robert J. Watt, Representative Christian A. Herter in the past year and defeated new commissioner of the Massa- in the (R.), of Boston tonight charged "more frequently than not" chusetts Untployment Compensa- the distribution of relief funds in legislature on measures of econ- tion commiaS n, will leave tonight Massachusetts is contingent on omy, Herter asked: attenit4 c;Opterence in Asheville, votes for Governor James M. Cur- "Why was it defeated and wny N. 0. — ley's personally sponsored pro- in addition did Governor Curley Before going to the conferences, grams. have complete control not only of Graham wit lspend a day in Wash- he will visit "Many an individual legislator the legislature but of the gov- ington, D. c., where Employment was told," Herter asserted, "that ernor's council as well?" the United States "lies ir It he voted to retain Frank Kane The answer, he declared, Service bureau. ant recently appointed as director of Governor Curley's the simple phrase 'politics Both men were the subject al James M. Curley and personal employment office when money'" which was by Governor AIM other newly Kane's name came before the legis- his address. will attend with of tht officers from the lature, he would be able to place "At the very beginning appointed state Hertel a certain number of unemployed last legislative session," commonwealth. Curley put ir the conferences will,. men in his district." continued, "Governor The first of sum o: and will bo on "It was a bribe with poor unfor- his budget a substantial be held Thursday own personal office under the direction tunate unemployed people as the money for his social security he proposet Labor Frances Per- token of exchange," Herter de- ... It was discovered of Secretary of employment and Saturday, there clared in an address. "It worked to run a personal kins. Friday the money for meeting of the Interne- and has been working ever since. office and needed will be a of PubHo When Governor Curley wanted a the personnel. Hon Aariociation appointed Kane Sunday and Mon- big bond issue from the legislature "He had already ment services. to himself,' conference will be under to spend for a work and wages as assistant secretary day, the "and served notice on of the United States Em- program," he continued, "the legis- Herter said, auspices heads as well as service. Various phases lators who voted for that program all department ployment interested that no acs which come un- were promised selection of the un- other persons of legislative in the government serv- these headings will be discussed employed." vacancies der nor new appoint- sessions. "If a legislator votes against the ice would be filled at these without a check-up program the unemployed of his ments made office." district had absolutely no chance through Kane's new state depart- getting a state job," he said. Herter said a of Naturalization Herter, a .member of the Ways ment, the "State LEADER purpose of which is and Means committee of the legis- Division," the Americanizing aliens Lowell, Mass. lature for five years, declared to assist in yet been naturalized Curley's methods of state adminis- who have not the direction of tration "transform Lincoln's epi- is now 'under to be used exclu- gram into government of the peo- Governor Curley 1935 creation of Curley ple, by Curley and for Curley." sively for the Governor Curley left Boston yes- Democrats.'" Long," he concluded, • terday for Hawaii to meet his "Huey Club would have been Democratic Mary, and her husband, "had he lived, daughter, at the thought C. Donnelly, who are on a filled with envy Candidates Edward Curley had gotten I Invites 'round the world honeymoon trip. that Governor rally, to him on this bright idea." There will be an open Referring to the Ways and Means ahead of nomination which all candidates for in the city on the Democratic ticket are invited, at the head- primaries Dem- of the Lowell Colored quarters this club, 140 Charles street, ccratic McDer- evening. Mrs. Theresa V. Governor mott, president of the a JamsnaL,Curlcy Democratic Club Colored Lnwell and organizer of the Dereocratic club, will be Democratic entertain- the presiding officer. An will be presented by ment program col- of the club and all the members been people in the city have ored attend. cordially invited to EAGLE Lawrence, Mass. Press Clipping Service OCT 1 i935 2 Park Square BOSTON MASS. NEW APPOINTEES TO ITEM ATM CONFERENCE Lynn, Mass. Press Clipping Service HI 1 1935 Watt and Graham Going to 2 Park Square No. Carolina For Series BOSTON MASS. of Meetings -FOOT SUN PLAN 100 Frederick J. Graham, newly-ap- Lowell, Mass. pointed director of the Massachu- WIDE HIGHWAY setts state employment service, will leave tonight for Washington, D. C. where he will spend Wednesday orT TO NEW BRIDGE visiting at the United States employment service bureau, before go- Comm.? ing on to Asheville, N. C., to at- Would Extend From tend a series of conferences. cial Street, West Lynn.,. to Robert J. Watt, new commis- VOTERS sioner of the Massachusetts unem- ESSEX General Edwards Bridge ployment compensation commission, will also make the trip to Asheville. W,000 having been appointed by Governor GO TO POLLS WOULD COST Quaky to represent labor from this state. Both local men, they will be Ccrnecting Link for Newbury- among four who will attend the Election on Oct. 15 Will De- conferences from this state. port 'Pike and Tunnel In- The first of the conferences will cide Control in State Senate; be held Thursday and will be on Primaries Today cluded in New Projects social security under the direction 1 (INS)—With of Secretary of Labor Frances Per- BEVERLY, Oct. , the conkructiofl. of an there Plans for kins. Friday and Saturday, control of the Massachusetts senate State Highway over the Interna- extension to the will he a meeting of resting on the outcome of a special Bridge mei of Public Em- the new Gen:ral Edwards tional Association election Oct. 15, voters in the second North Sunday and Saugus river, along the ployment services. Essex district today went to the polls the street, in will he un- road to Commercial Monday, the conference In primaries to elect candidates for Shore final list United Lynn, were included in the der the auspices of the post left vacant by the death of sznt tc Vari- the of public works projects States Employment service. Albert Pierce (Rep.), of I approval by Statf acts Senator Washington for ous phases of legislative Salem. Chairman William F these headings Public Works which come under The special election will be an In- last night. These plans sessions. Callahan will be discussed at these also of the strength of Gov. 100-foot roadway from the dication call for a a M. Curley and the New Deal bridge to Commercial street, James new of a administration of President Roosevelt distance of about six-tenths of which Gov. Curley wa2 one of the mile, to cost $80,000. larger project, tá champion Plans for even a first Newburyport turnpike, COURIER-CITIZEN Election on Oct. 15 of John C. connect the who the East Boston tunnel by 'ex- Birmingham (De.n.), of Beverly, with traffic Lowell, Mass. margin by tending a new road from the was defeated by a narrow Felton street, was con- circle in Hever% to Pierce last fall, and who of two and nine- nomination Saugus, a distance ceded the Democratic miles. were also submitted in OCT*1 1935 opponent, Walter A. tenths has over his only last evening's list. This project Conway, of Marblehead, will give at $625,000. senate, been estimated Democrats control of the Announcement by the State Depart- and the the lat- house of representatives, ment of Public Works that council. list of projects would exhaust COLORED DEMOCRATS I executive est by fight in the Repub- funds allotted to the State The principle the ap- INVITE CANDIDATES' is between Willia,m H. the Federal government, caused lican ranks proposed former assistant district prehension in Lynn that the McSweeney, now being rally, to Salem, and former-Mayor Market Street extension, There will .,e an open attorney of Lynn engineers Donald, of Beverly. planned by State and which all candidates for nomination Herman A. Mat out, but State in the city was being forced on the Democratic ticket Callahan explained that at the head- Chairman primaries are invited, Lynn project was being planned Colored Dem- the under quarters of the Lowell a part of the State projects street, this as authorized ocratic club, 140 Charles the $13,000,000 bond issue McDer- ses- evening. Mrs. Theresa V. Governor Curley by the recent mott, president of the Governor --e4-11,he-. Legislature. The State sion the only &Imes M. Curley Democratic Club of chairman Indicated that organizer of the Colored confronting the Market Lowell and difficulties land Democratic club, will be extension project lie in Democratic- street these officer. An entertain- damage settl:ments and that if the Presiding satisfactorly, will be presented by settlmnts are worked out ment program extenson project of the club and all col- the Market Street the members become a part of the ored people in the city have been will undoubtedly constr.__ . cordially invited to attend. State TRANSCRIPT North Adams, Mass. Press Clipping Service OCT 1 1935

2 Park Square ` ,, olle bitamalvolaawsam”....••••••11.11. BOSTON MASS. FIRE PREVENTION NEWS Malden, Mass. WEEK PROCLAIMED OCT 1 Week Press Clipping Service 192, From October 6 to all 12 2 Park Square Drive. Set Aside BOSTON MASS. IT IS SAID BY GOVERNOR COURIER-CITIZEN That Governor Curley has cl.signated next week as Fire Inrention week. Lowell, Mass. Proclamatio:.- fluntains That the Louis—Baer fight pictures uCT at the Strand this week are attracting Startling Facts — 1 1935 much favorable comment. 1934 Fires in State Cost Elev- That Atty "Honey' Lewis is to take en the civil service eanutination for State Millions. detective, scheduled While his 40 millions for improve- I for this mord$,. ment of the lower Merrimack Boston, have That Malden Legion post is winding Oct. 1—October 6 not up inclusive, to 12, yet come across Governor Cur- one of the most successful years in is fire prevention week, its history. Gov. James and tley is evidently still sarrenne as M. Curley formally proclaimed it (regards developments along this before departing for Ha- That Commander-elect J Edward waii. The proclamation 1 river, the Connecticut and the Mahoney contakis of the Legion enlisted g, the 'some startling facts on Blackstone. His proposed confer- age of fifteen and caused damage was only sixteen by fires last year. It ence of New England governors when he was sent to France. "The reads: and promotion of public safety planning boards, if it is called as and the conservation of the That part of a tree, nipped economic planned in November next, will by the resources of the commonwealth have frost at the City Infirmary grounds, an is things Attliviai to talk come has important function of govern- over. The three out In wonderful yellow and red ment. rivers foliage Practices which have for 1 named can, indeed, be im- rivaling that of the Mountains. object their the proved exercise of this function effectually only through co- merit the That Doctor and Mrs intelligent and earnest con- operation of live states with the F W Gay will lsideration of fed- informally observe the twenty-ninth all our citizens. I there- eral government. Inspection, anniversary fore urge the mean- of their marriage tomor- ob.servance of the week time, of conditions on the shores row. of October 6 to 12 as one of special of significance the Great Bunt, oth rwise ?real to all who are interested That the removal In the civic welfare. Dump, this city makes one wish of the Eastern that Massachusetts trolley poles from "Through obviously something may come soon Main North preventable of the street. where the cars have been causes the economic wealth scheme of the discontinued, of our local regional board makes a great improve- people each year suffers an appalling for a little ment along both sides • loss, not too expensive tidying of that thorofare. accompanied too often by the up between irreparable the Textile Institute That loss of life or permanent i City Solicitor Kaplan is ex- Injuries. During and the mouth of Beaver brook. It pected to the year 1934 the render an opinion to the number of deaths will be fine to spews many millions aldermen this evening occurring in Mas- as to whether or sachusetts from fires on and in the Merrimack, not the Public Welfare was 39, which when, or department is included 17 men, 11 it, the acting within its authority in women and 11 money is at hand; but Doctor engaging children, and a property any 1 W W Hartwell to assist in loss of more little things, meantime, which Welfare work. the than $11.300,000 was incurred. can be done to banish some of the ; "The reiteration of the costly les- worst That it sons of experience of the unsightliness will has been whispered about Po- in which lives are be welcomed llee headquarters that Police lost and millions of dollars by those who love the sioner Commis- worth of Pagum was offered a property destroyed each year I river. colonelcy Kentucky should on his trip to the Legion con- not be neces.sary to spur us to remedi- vention, but that he didn't \IC action. Ion care to take Authorities agree that the ony more titles until his major portion police commissioner term as of losses are prevent- expires: ible by the exercise of care and corn- non sense. The observance That the long discussed of fire project of a iorevention week, a custom boulevard from the International dedicated way thru High- to efforts to awaken public Revere, Malden and interest to connect Saugus in the conservation of life and the Newburyport turnpike prop- with the road which erty, is a commendable public activi- Sumner runs thru to the ty tunnel was submitted which deserves the sincere co- • Public WOrka by State bperation of Commissioner Callahan all our citizens. Washing yesterday, to ''Therefore. I, ing the road cover- James M. Curley, 2.9 miles at an pavernor of the commonwealth, ,$626,000, estimated cost of do pereby designate and set apart the keek beginning October 6 and end- ng October 12 as fire prevention week Ind earnestly request that indivici- Asks and organizations throughout :he commonwealth, through churches, schools, press and every other medium possible. join in this worthy enterprise for the public good." ok. Flowers. Newby If it were not ;for the daily press recording the fact that Governor Curley was away from Beacon Hill 11 11 t visitors to the State House would not 1'415 ; know that he Was vacationing. In fact, scenes in the executive , department with Lieut.-Governor Joseph L. Hurley of Fall River as , the acting governor are reminiscent of the day whet 'Goeernor Curley was busily engaged making numerous appointments. With all the vistte that the state institutions ere; having these days from, the leg_islatlye committee on publicwelfaie, whose chairman is the blatant senator from Boston's North End, Joseph A. Langone, Jr., Acting Governor Hurley has announced that the executive council's committee on charitable institutions and prisons (Beacon Hill Features will begin simnel' Visitations this State House, Boston, Oct. 1.—Thc week. The council committee serenity and calm of Beacon Hill consists of Actine Governor Hurley, chairman: was disturbed the other day with Councillor Daniel H. Coakley of the announcement that the police of I Brighton, Councillor Joseph A. Gross- , Boston's Station I had been sum- ' man of Quincy, Councillor Frank A. moned to the Public Works building to solve a mysterious robbery. Brooks of Watertown, and 'lor Council- The ordinary taxpayer will, per- James J. Brennan of Somerville. haps, smiles and say when he reads These council visits will be infraction nated alter- this brief item that this between correctional and men- of the laws of the Commonwealth is tal institutions. not the first perpetrated there nor will it be the last. Chatter. On Friday of this week the special Robbery. commission on the study of proposed biennial sessions of the Gen- This wasn't the usual robbery, eral Court will hold a where some ion and usually alcoholic public hearing at room 426, State House. . . specie of mankihd or imbiber of bay Persons in favor or against rum steals a typewriter biennial from ei.n sessions and of a biennial state bud- office building in order to replenish get will be heard at this his purse with funds for anothei hearing. . . If you cannot be present to voice bottle or two of alky or some other your views on stimulant. this important subject, you may write this committee at This act of breaking and entering, room 426. . . Subsequent If such it was, involved none hearings other will be held in Worcester, Pittsfield, than a former governor of the Com- Springfield, monwealth. Haverhill and New Bed- ford. . . The members are Senator In fact it was the portrait, and Angier L. a good Goodwin, Melrose; Rep. one at that, of former Gov- Ernest H. Sparrell, Norwell; ernor Joseph E. Ely, the sage of Senator Charles A. P. McAree, Haverhill; Westfield, who was recently pictured Rep. William with Col. Frank A. Akeroyd, Lanesboro: Knox of Chicago, Rep. Herbert W. Urquhart, a leading candidate for the Repub- George- town; Rep. Joseph J. Harnisch., lican nomination for the presidency. Chicopee; that was stolen. Rev. Thomas P. Dillon, Cambridge; John Shepard, 3d, Bos- According to information sn. ton; plied James P. Murray, Belmont; the sleuths by James A. C- George F. Booth, vin, superintendent of the Pic Worcester, and Mrs. ' Mary J. Schindler, Monponsett. Works building on Nashua st` Republicans the Ely picture are demanding that had been in ht ; "Republican orchards flee for three years before it as be pruned" purloined. I and that the party drive from public life those Superintendent Galvin expec 'he "who betrayed their party's trust," according to reports police of Station 1 to stir up ew from G. motives and clues, but 0. e. rallies throughout the more p ic- state. . . AV the ularly to find out who took th ic- same time Repub- ture. licans are being urged to join forces with Democratic While the police have tak t Mayor Frederick W. Manfield of Boston, in his the trail the State House sit tic against crusade point out that it was only a Governor Curley. . . What- te ever noise is made days ago that Govern ley'ee . during the nex. ployment few weeks the governor will offices re moved hear. not Nashua street and . . Therefore, it is expected numerous Curley that Mansfield, adherents have been in the vicinity Farnum St Company of the crime. will withhold their fire until governor's the Subsequently when the theft of return to Boston. News the Ely is expected this week from picture was called to the Leverett Speaker attention of Acting Governor Saltonstall's query as to the Joseph L. :advisability of his candidacy for Hurley he remarked gubernatorial the laughingly, "Perhaps, the Harvaru nomination in 1936. Lampoon boys know something about it." It is now recalled that when Mass- echusetts' "Sacred Cod" was removed from the State House a few years ago Harvard boys were the guilty culprits, if at all. EAGLE "To 51

con- T. Hartman, state Edward said, "Beautiful sultant on planning, Pitts- looks as though South street operation SUARIA NTT!. Tirratri had had a Cea.sarian field donkey. Its mis- QCTOBEIt 1, 1935 brought forth a and of minor matters cellaneous melange 39 Service nine gasoline stations, Press Clipping includes over sidewalks pumps and 52, signs are Square the old houses 2 Park down to where to be." BOSTON MASS. supposed S. Tillotson of ' Chairman Robert commissioners brought Depression the county that the board a new suggestion to TRANSCRIPT out county engineer may employ a roads Mass. plan of improved Long Over North Adams, carry out the -must be trading centers. "We from guard," he said,"to constantly on our and local self government Curley, preserve institutions." Massachusetts' OCT 1 all our county 1935 keep assistant attor- John S. Durham, 1, Pausing in Omaha, said since January ney-general, has saved the of Optimism 1935, his department Tells AGAIN $985,000. Seventy-nine _ PLUNKETT taxpayers tried and in every cases have been have been less than, New iztgland's one the decrees Senator champion, Governor iAND awards. "I saw velt new deal DEFLIIDS the original 8.30 this 21.1assachusetts, on the road at James M. Curley today Plunkett for his con- reetWeen `trains getting work of in Onnitha was ; morning keep men he believed the president You should said there, hut— Issue Vote Be- stituents. job." political ground On Bond his caliber on the losing Mr. Roosevelt , speakers were Mayor He also believed Select- Among other ground in : fore County County Commissioner had Ma much political Allen H. Bagg, Deeds he couldn't lose Register of the first place men Fred H. Purches, anywhere else be- Dickie, Representatives enough there or Walter S. H. , election time to Akeroyd and Zacheus tween now and W. Arthur B. Ryan spoke Cande. Finally James is be defeated. from MEETING new WPA." He Curley who rose ANNUAL briefly on "The district. Governor to his present the sixth WPA Bostea ward leader director of were rep- ambitions. Berkshire towns poaition, has senatorial Fifteen of 80 at the far run the gauntlet of Adam. resented in the audience He has thus to W. C. Plunkett President William councillor in Boston dinner. Retiring from city of Hinsdale presided. legislator, congressman Elected President—Til- J. Doherty Wil- alderman, elected were: President, thence to the governorship. May Officers Adams; secre- and en route to Says County C. Plunkett of He was in Omaha _lotson liam Forrest C. White his daughter who tory and treasurer, Hawae to meet ap- Engineer. operated on for Employ of New Ashford. recently was on .....a Shanghai while \„... pendicitis in not trip. She has Plunkett of her wedding Gov- Theodore R. satisfactorily and Senator Wendell convalesced to last night at the Curley is hastening Adams another ernor Martin J. Eng- Pittsfield, made with Dr. hotel in Hawaii bring her home. on his Curley lish of Boston to speech of self-defense Service Curley is optimistic,1 the Berkshire Press Clipping Governor was over f bond issue vote before the depression Re- Square He said but that Selectmen's association. 2 Park many months ago County of eight many, to see it. He ' to the "little band MASS. are slow I ferring the BOSTON the people in this were against looked for a prosperity Republicans who "II six months. un- Plunkett said, country within measure," Senator othei history, a, Senate, or some EAGLE precedented in American return to the further.' good that President they won't go any Mass. prosperity so place and bond issue,' Pittsfield, would find it impossible 'This is not a galas/ Roosc.elt of a ways and means himself regardless continued,"it is of to defeat now and he believe one-half he does between Issue. You don't what in the newspapers. time. what you read am so campaign altruistic in don't worry me. I Week "We're too damned The papers bill I Fire Prevention said the governor, my work on this James M. this country,". happy over North Ad- BOSTON.—Governor to trade, "We it day and night. the week turning from politics think of they don't has designated -made goods, so thankful that Curley Preven- let in a lot of foreign do lams Ls of it, Pitts- Oct. 6 as Fire other fellow will what to do. Think beginning In thinking the .know and not a cent Week in Massachusetts. do unto him. That's will get $217,000 tion as unto us as we can field pockets of the observance of the week business. We come out of the urging to all plain bunk in coun- will the newspapers of special significance by ourselves in this taxpayers. Why don't Re- "one get along I'd see of the 12 other are interested in civic welfare," if I had my way print the names who who calls try and were 19 Democrats by proclamation, gates of this country publicans and the criti- the Governor, that tile bill? Let's have the fact that 39 met to the products voted for that attention to closed absolutely earth. and fair." from fires last year other nation on the cism that is honest their deaths of every employ- a pi - rty loss of more we could give and tha Overnight, men in this $1 ' incir -ed. meet. to three million than the products we country making now import." EAGLE Pittsfield, Mass. 1 1935 Press Clipping Service 2 Park Square BOSTON MASS. The People's Forum EAGLE Pittsfield, Mass. New Court Reporter OCT 1 1935 TO the Editor of THE EAGLE:— time It will doubtless take some for for the new reporter of decisions Edward the Supreme Judicial Court, to bring up to SAYS RELIEF D. Collins of Boston, oy date the work left unfinished Ethelbert, V. Grabill. whose position he takes by grace of GqyauCur- JOBS PAWNS It ley and the Executive Council. will be recalled that Mr. Grabill was connected with the office, begin- Says Backing of ning in September. 1908, and was Herter reporter from September 1917 until be Governor's Programs his recent removal. It will also the recalled that the decisions of Assures Them from March to Jurib 1934 were court a member of the Ways not issued In completed form until BOSTON, Oct. 1, ti1)).--Distribu- Herter, Means Committee of the Legis- June 1935. , Lion of relief jobs in Massachusetts and for five years, declared Cur- The act, of the legislature creat- on votes for Gov. lature is contingent methods of State administra- the office of reporter and de- ley's ing James M. Curley's personally spon- "transform Lincoln's epi- his duties provides that "the tion fining State Rep. Chris- government of the people, by 'reports of all decisions argued and sored programs, gram, and for Cualey." determined before Sept, 1, in each tian A. Herter (R.) of Boston, Curley Curley left Boston Sunday Year shall be published within 90 night. Gov. ( charged last where he will meet his thereafter." From June 1934, for Hawaii days Many an individual legislator was Mary, and her husband, the latest decisions published in daughter, Herter asserted, that if he C. Donnelly, who are on a completed form to Sept. 1, 1934, told, Edward di- world wedding trip. pages, have been published in voted to retain Frank Kane as 'round the 1244 very beginning of the sheets of decisions. Under of Gov. Curley's personal "At the ' advance rector session," Herter con- the provisions of the statute these when Kane's last legislative employment office "Gov. Curley put in his ' decisions should have been pub- tinued, name came before the last Legis- substantial sum of money lished by Dec. 1, 1934. This, of budget a be able to place personal office. . . It. course, was work which the law re- lature, "he would for his own he proposed to run quired of Mr. Grabill. He should a certain number of unemployed was discovered publi- a personal employment office and have prepared the cases for men in his district." needed the money for the person- cation, "with suitable head notes. "It was a bribe with poor unfor- furnish nel. tables of cases and indexes, tunate unemployed people as the superin- "He had already appointed Kane them to the publisher and token of exchange," Herter declared proofreading as assistant secretary to himself," tend the correction, in a radio address "It worked and in the Herter said, "and served notice on and publication thereof" has been working ever since. When As the vol- department heads as well as oth- language of the law. Gov. Curley wanted a big bond issue all up in recent er persons interested Mt no va- umes have been made from the Legislature to spend for a be estimated in the government service years it may safely work and wages program," he con- cancies will make three would be filled nor new appoint- that these cases tinued, "the legislators who voted reports. Mr. made without a checkup bound volumes of the for that program were promised ments the law for al- Kane's office." Grabill has ignored selection of the unemployed." through said a new State depart- most 10 months. If a legislator voted against the Herter Furthermore, prior to September of his dis- ment, the "State Naturalization program the unemployed which is to 1 In this year, 1941 pages of advance of getting a Division," the purpose of trict had no chance aliens who sheets were published. By next De- assist in Americanizing State job, he said. is now cember, if the provisions of the law have not yet been naturalized are observed, four or five volumes "under the direction of Gosr- of, the reports must be published. ley to be used exclusivelythe Mr. Grabill has left only a little over creation of Curley Democrats." two months for the new reporter to 4110 complete this task. Mr. Collins, the new reporter, has a big job before him. Sympathy for the dropping of Mr. Grabill is wasted in view of the facts. Mr. Collins is entitled to the sympathy and best wishes of the lawyers who are most vitally interested in prompt as well as competent service. JOSEPH WARD LEWIS. Pittsfield. EAGLE "To illustrate: If intrusions are allowed, through no zoning, bad Pittsfield, Mass. zoning, poor zoning administration, or spot zoning, neighboring prop- i j 1935 erty values are lowered, anywhere from 20 per cent to 80 per cent, extended utilities are required, and there is a genetal breakdown, eco- nomically, socially, in all ways. The BERKSHIRE MUST same results follow careless subdi- PROTECT visions. Improperly located and developed subdivisions heavily In- • ITSELF BY ZONES URGES crease the cost of the utilities, may even render them impossible, waste time and money, cause inconven- STATE-PLANNING EXPERT ience and suffering. Such developments in many places are doubling the costs for streets, water, sewer- "Beautiful South Street Looks as Though City Had age, all privately provided utilities, and heavily increase many private Brought Forth a Donkey," Declares Edward T. expenditures. Hartmann "In a democracy there is no hope Pleading Against Further Inroads of exoept where town affairs become ; Commercialism—Eighty Selectmen Meet Here To . the affairs of the individual." Discuss Plunkett Defends Self Work Relief Plans. Senator Plunkett delivered a stir- The biggest and best thing 13:brk- Seeks Cooperation ring speech in defense of his vote "For the success we issue. Referring :Mire County can do for its own desire we on the Curley bond bespeak your cooperation in all pos- to the 'little band of eight Republi- j good is to protect what it already sible ways: in particular in the cans who were against the meas- has by careful zoning, Edward T. offering of projects in sufficient ure," he said "I will return to the Hartman, State consultant on number to secure work for all your Senate, or some other place, and planning, told members of the unemployed who are eligible under they won't go any further. Berkshire County Selectmen's As- the rules and at the same time to "This is not a C.i...nley bond issue," sociation at their dinner meeting be projects of real value and merit. he continued, "it is a ways and last night at the Wendell Hotel. In the preparation of such projects means issue. You don't believe one- Great Barrington is the only town I would suggest that care be taken half of what you read in the news- in the county that is really zoned, that they may appear reasonable papers. The papers don't, worry me. Mr. Hartman said, although Stock- in regard to costs, desirability, and I am so happy over my work on bridge has an elementary system practicability. Another way in this bill I think of it day and night. is endeavoring to improve it. and which you can co-operate is by see- ,North Adams is so thankful they Pointing again to conditions on ing that the reporting procedure is j don't know what to do. Think of South Street, Mr. Hartman urged carefully carried out and with it, Pittsfield will get $217,000 and that the city government prevent promptness, where such are called not a cent will come out of the further commercial intrusion in this for, and also that WPA cannot be a pockets of the taxpayers. Why area "Beautiful South'Street looks completed picture without many don't the newspapers print the, as though Pittsfield had had a and effective strokes of the brush." names of the 12 other Ceasarian operation and brought "The manner of submitting and Republicans and the 19 Democrats who forth a donkey," he said. 'Sits mis- carrying on of projects differs. as voted for that bill? Let's have criticism cellaneous melange of minor mat- I may remind you, from that of local that is honest and fair." . ters includes nine gasoline stations, ERA under an administrator. Ac- Chairman Robert S. 39 pullnps, and 52 projecting signs cording to the new plan, projects Tillotson of the County down to where the old houses are may be sponsored by city depart- Commissioners brought out a new supposed to be." ments, town boards or even by re- suggestion that the board may employ a county engineer to Mr. Ilartman's Talk sponsible individuals, and those will carry out the plan of improved be passed upon by our district office, roads Speaking of planning in general from trading centers. the State office, and ultimately by "We must be as applied to towns, Mr. Hartman con.stantly on our guard," he said, said: Federal authority at Washington. "to presrve local self government "All civic activities, planning by "'Workers will receive earnings and keep all our county institu- no means the least of them, are as regularly despite temporary inter- tions." affairs of the individual ruptions in to weather or much the work due John S. Durham, Assistant Attor- as are the family and the home,and other factors beyond their control. ney General, said since Jan. 1, 1935 the individual's means to a liveli- The monthly earnings for the most his department has saved the tax- hood. A.s a matter of fact, the suc- part will be substantially higher payers $985,000. Seventy-nine .case( cess of the individual, in these mat- than present relief benefits,' accord- ,have been tried and in every on( ters accepted as personal, depends ing to the May report of FERA. i the decrees have been less 'Very largely upon the effective ad- "Shall the unemployment situa- than tin !original awards. "I saw ministration of the town in which tion be left untouched? And can it Senatm Plunkett on the road at 8.30 the they are located. The economic as- be effectively coped with without the morning getting work for his pect.% alone justify this statement., spending of money? I can well be- con- stituents. You should but there are many other important lieve that with the putting of men keep men oi his caliber on the Job." aspects. If a town is improperly back to work, your idle citizens and planned, if there is not a good zon- those elsewhere unemployed, a nor- ing system rigidly enforced, if sub- mal condition will return and this divisions are not properly regulated, country once again finding itself If civic administration in all its as- prosperous will not be too greatly Pects is not capably and econom- distressed by the bills which have ically conducted, the tax rate and been incurred. The betterments, many, personal expenses increase the improvements, the newly-created abnormally. structures, all the permanent ac- complishments resulting from the submts.sion and carrying out of well- planned projects will be permanent memorials to the efforts of the people's government to relieve the people's distress. Other Speakers Mr. Hartman was one of several speakers who addressed the audience of 80 Selectmen representing 15 towns and Pittsfield and North Adams. Others who spoke were District WPA Director James B. Ryan of Springfield; State Senator Adams, Theodore R. Plunkett of EAGLE Mayor Allen H. Bagg of this city, Alex Yetterman of Ashland, secre- Pittsfield, Mass. tary of the Massachusetts State Se- lectmen's Association; Representa- tive William A. Akeroyd of Lanes- EAGLE boro, Representative Zacheus H. Pittsfield, Mass. Cando of Sheffield, Robert S. Tillot- son and Fred Purches of the County Commissioners; Walter S. Dickie, OCT1 1935 Register of Deeds, and Assistant At- APPEAL BOARD1 torney General John S. Durham. rec.:um /Or iat,proa., ".• Officers Elected pressive need of this chanke. President William J. Dougherty of and the Select- INFORMATION VOTES REMOVAL Hinsdale presided, ACTED WITHOUT men were welcomed to Pittsfield by (New Bedford Standard-Times) New officers of the Mayor Bagg. One of Governor Curley's recom- association were elected as follows: Greyer Hoyt, when he became Gov- Would Oust William C. Plunkett of Adams, pres- mendations Coun- ident; John J. Shelley of Lenox, vine ernor was that the Executive Secretary, as He Refuses met president; Forest C. White of New cil be abolished. The proposal with con- Ashford, secretary; Harry A. Mea- with some support, but To Resign siderable opposition. That the op- cham of Dalton,treasurer; executive BOSTON, Oct. 1 (/P).—The re- position has been dwindling as ce—relftee. Charles D. Benton, of Grover Hoyt, Boston people have observed the behavior signation Richmond; Rufus C. Brett, Mee- as secretary of the the Council can nanny be dir- newspaperman, terey; William Estes, Windsor. of of Appeal on motor puted. Those who sought reasons State Board The feature address of the eve- liability policies and bonds,' for abolishing the Council now are vehicle ning from the standpoint of the late yesterday and ! more than half inclined to think was requested Selectmen was given by Director by Hoyt. j that reasons have been revealed in promptly refused Ryan who explained the general chairman of the way the body has acted. Aside William A. Bodflsh, ietup of WPA and answered ques- was from the very palpable trading which the board, said the resignation :ions relative to many of its details. a , occurred just before Governor Ely asked because Hoyt's work as He said in part: went out of office, there has been the State House reporter was not com- "Although the object of WPA Is Cote incident: the confirmation of patible with his duties as secretary. identical with that of ERA, it has • his successor through the refusal of Hoyt declined to comment. been deemed necessary to effect a one of the councillors to vote either In view of Hoyt's refusal to re- complete reorganization extending lest the public suspect that he sign, the board voted to remove through the whole recovery agency • way hsd been promised some reward, and him. This action must be approved with a radical alteration of operat- lastly, the removal of the reporter by the Governor and Council. ing and reporting procedure. The , of decisions of the Supreme Court Hoyt was named secretary when execution of plans calling for a new , with the consent of a majority of the board first was organized in machine is a very large task for all the councillors, two of whom now 1927, his compensation being fixed of us who have the administrative express disappointment that the by the board and approved by the responsibility, but we accept it in matter was not discussed before be- Executive Council, on a per diem the hope and •expectation that the ing voted on, and one of whom says basis. new methods will bring about a he would have voted differently if Bodfish added that the board had greatly Improved condition of life he had had the. information he now to elect M. Stiller ot in all the communities of the voted Charles possesses. Councillors who vote a of country. Boston as secretary at salary without informing themselves as to $2400 annually. Stiller was a mem- the matters they are voting on do ber of former Governor Joseph E. are not inspire much confidence and Ely's secretarial staff and once not performing their duty toward served as secretary of the State In- IhneMeNeWx., ••• the people who elected them. TIMES dustrial Accident Board. Pawtucket, R. I. 1

"at. e Declines Position. FALL RIVER, Mass., Oct. 1— Attorney Francis J. Carreiro, nom- 416 inated by Governor Wedne4- day as a member o the board of trustees of the Bradford Durfee textile school here and confirmed by the Governor's council under suspension of the rules, has In- for'L-1.k Governor he "does not care to serve." He was to have taken the oath of office this week. NJWU F, Pr vidence, R. I. ItOCTIESTF.P N. Y. CHR.Orl'IT.E . I OCTPBER 1, 1935, OCT 1 1935 Past and Present News and Reviews of Rev. G. R. Guedj Sugge Men and Events That Clergy Handle Relief By ALLEN EDDY Extending Hut ylongism The light from Louisiana is pent.. HITS AT trating in far places. The gleam POLITICAL DISCRIMINATION in this case has a quality something like the horrible example. Newspaper editors and publicists Informs President Men of REV. G. R. GUEDJ are using the story of the dynasty of Huey Long to point a moral and Curley-Type Are Be- serve as a warning. The people are told that they must :t.e watch- traying Him ful lest at length, and perhaps soon, they will find themselves ham- strung Political discrimination in the ad- by ties of their making unable to free themselves ministration of relief and the be- from nomination by a political oligarchy trayal of the President by men of which, strangely, they the created. Curley-type are the principal Patently, this is all essentially faults enumerated by Rev.-Gabriel R. true. The danger thus described Guedj, pastor of the Baptist is Temple, either present or lying in wait In his respnnqe to the just request of around the corner. "Take President Roosevelt asking it easy; the opin- such machines always ions of blergymen about social destroy and themselves." says the complacent security legislation in the New Deal i citizen. Yes, they do and the New Deal in its entire blow up in aspect. some cases, and He suggested that social security sooner or later. be Sometimes the handled by the clergymen, "the will- blowup is in the form of assassination, as witness ing servants of God and of the Na- tion." 1 the affair at Baton Rogue. I gather from reading the The pastor's letter papers follows: that Boston and Massachusetts are "In my parish, I have all classes in some state of alarm over what is with a predominance of business and to happen to "the commonwealth" professional people. But with that through the political manipulations there is a sufficient number who have of Governor James M. Curley. It been so close to the border of bare appears that tire-Ehreeenear-iwts been existence because of the political con- able to extend his control over the trol of relief as to make their case Baptist Temple pastor replies to state government to an extent quite one to be considered. Let me say at Roosevelt's request for opinion unprecedented. Last winter he was the outset, Mr. President, that we able to put through some of his are helping to the on New Deal legislation, utmost of our abil- legislation, which was opposed by ity. I mean this. the Republican majority in the "I am only one of hundreds of cler- stead of allowing relief to be con- State Senate, with the aid of Re- gymen who have a salary but not trolled politically and administered publican votes. There was a cry of a cent in savings for a rainy day sim- in the same fashion, call on the serv- "treason" from the opposing party ply because the need is so great ants of the churches, who are the but the Governor's Republican al- around us. But with all our personal willing servants of God and of the lies did not hurry back into their efforts as pasto, and parishioners and nation, regardless of color or creed? party fold, and did not disavow as an institution, I respectfully sub- At least your relief program, which relations with the enemy. Now, mit that this past year, to be up to around these parts is dismally any- there has been a further develop- date, and in my parish, to be exact thing but a success, would have been ment along the same line. Gover- (I know this to be true in other par- characterized at the very least by nor Curley has gained control ishes but I want to in limit my reply to humanity, justice, honesty and econ- the Governor's your request for information), Council, although heads omy. It could be done and with • that body, according of families with, no one working to the record, efficiency. is Republican. could not get on the FERA roll while "It is my candid opinion, Mr. Pres- One thing piled on another has others, known to have property and ident, that in many of your worthy made a political sensation members of the families employed in the endeavors you have been and Bay State, and the cry is gainfully, were on the FERA. are raised being betrayed by men of the Curlej that Hueylongism has gained a "You give me as a clergyman type, who, while riding on threat% foothold far from the place of Its credit for being unbiased. I believe tail of the Chief Magistrate of the birth and first development and your estimate bf this profession or nation, have in their own adminis- In, the household of the Founding calling is approximately correct, tration shown themselves political Fathers. In other words, it is said with some exceptions among us. vultures and social ghouls to their that the redoubtable Mr. Curley is Why then, Mr. President, do you own social profit. building a political machine, and not carry This conviction of yours "Let me suggest in closing, Mr. fortifying himself politically, in a about the clergy a logical step fur- President, in your public life, to use way that might easily make his po- ther, If as you imply, and correctly, the words of Mary Pickford, 'Why sition in Massachusetts comparable wit know conditions better, and in- not try God'?" to that of the late czar in Louisi- 1.ana. his he will meet Hawaii where Ed- for and her husband, daughter, Mary, are on a Donnelly, who ward C. wedding trip. 'round the world of the last very beginning "At the Herter continued, legislative session," a sub- UNION put in his budget in- ,"Gov. Curley for his cnvn I have no "inside sum of mdney Of course, Mass. tstantial was discovered the status of affairs Springfield, office. . . .It formation" on personal a personal em- England state, and to run in the old New he proposed needed the money serious aspects office and quite probably the 1935 ployment overemphasized to for the personnel. Kane RS of the case are already appointed to awareness. Be "He had himself," Her- stir the citizenry, secretary to it is in the way assistant on all de- that as it may, "and served notice political dy- ter said, as other per- Indicated that these heads as well Inattention of I partment no vacancies in nasties wax strong. RELIEF interested that filled matters, the 'CLAIMS sons service A;ould be the people in political the Government Without that politics appointments itiade. easy going philoaraphy nor near office." and better be IN through Kane's is "a dirty bturiness" PAWNS 7checkup department, rules to a large JOBS said a new State left untouched, still Herter Division," the "State Naturalization in extent. which is to assist * * the purpose of not yet * MOVES aliens who have CURLEY Americanizing the di- at the time / is now "under The dicta—which been naturalized used ex- to be a political Gov. Curley to be was thought rection of of Curley the taiff is a local of1 for the creation "boner"—that That Charges Control clusively must now be revised. Herter Democrats." he Issue by he concluded, "had statement was made "Huey Long," with envy laconic he Promised have been filled Hancock, in 1880 when Distribution lived, would Curley had General for thought that Gov. Democratic candidate Who at the on this bright was the wide Legislators ahead of him and left his position gotten President Sun- attack and ridicule. Backed Kane open to have events, however, sequent near he was pretty shown that SECURED right. dis- BOND VOTE the AAA seems to have Now issue." the tariff as a "local SAME MANNER UNION placed lowly BY Specifically, the sometimes lordly potato Moss. and other times Springfield, in this respect. hose crowds to the front Says 1 local issue in Representatives The AAA became a leading the Issue OCT 1 1935 the South with cotton Supported a local issue Who way. Then it became and under Selection In 'the wheat country Were Offered and hogs, similar fashion. Corn places in the Jobless and peanuts found of at length potatees. (AP)—Distribu- program. And BOSTON, Sept. 30 ate House Briefs * * * jobs in Massachusetts about the tion of relief By DON XL 1 Ma(PHLE The interesting thing for Gov. James St votes that it brought I is contingent on pro- potato matter is personally sponsored AAA—at least M. Curley's Herter. Into line for the Rep. Christian A, flits Insurance companies two senators 'grams. State in- for a moment—the Boston, charged tonight. BOSTON. Sept. 30—No-admitted from (R) of was with and the three congressmen Individual legislator surance companies doing business Borah of Many an voted for Maine, and Senator asserted, that if he large concerns in Massachusetts not hard to told, Herter director of eompens1atior: Idaho. The reason is Frank Kane as bonds tind workmen's plentiful in to retain of- subject of attack by In- Potatoes grow Curley's personal employme4t are the latest detect. Idaho. Gov. came before Francis J. De- and grow big in when Kane's name surance Commissioner Maine fice "he would be the passage of special intrusion of the old last legislature, Celles. Without Prior to the the number of un- the commissioner admits the picture, Senator able to place a certain legislation con- potato Into district." that, he is powerless to act if the antl-AAA; probably employed men in his Borah was as Tokens tracts 4tre cicsed outside of the State. But he makes an excep- Jobless unfor- he still is. a bribe with poor "The non-admitted -oompanies," potato. "It was as the compan- tion on the unemployed people said, "undersell the admitted suspect that this tunate declared to five per cent, because Someone might of exchange," Herter hyr four that Senator token worked and in this State. They situation indicates radio address. "It they pay to taxes in Idaho in a since. When admitted to business Borah will be a candidate been working ever are, Of course, to the has a big bond issue in the United States, but my depart- next year for re-election Gov. Curley wanted calculate on to spend for a meat has no control over them." Senate, and does not from the Legislature office with program," he contin- being a candidate for work and wages for Sessions Issue country legislators who voted Biennial the electorate of the entire ued, "the selection The special recess cemmission that A vote program were promised paesing on his candidacy. that 'will study the question of biennial ses- potato control of the unemployed." Court has issued in the Senate for voted against the pro- sions of the General. to the Idaho If a legislator dates for six pub- might have en appeal unemployed of his district a folder scheduling is highly prob- gram the job, The commission, of which potato farmers; it chance of getting a State lic hearings. favor- had no Jozeph J. Flarnisch of Chicopee lematical it it would appeal ,Rep. he said. Ways and and Rep. William A. Akeroyd of to the electorate of the entire a member of the Falls ably Herter, Legislature are members, will meet Committee of the Lancsborough country. Means meth. in Springfield on the evening of Oct. -4— five years, declared rairley's for "trans- 18 and in Pittsfield on the evening of oils of State atiministnition -gov.ernmen Oct. 17. form Litteolres epigrams Curley and for Cur- of the People. by Fire Prevention Week ley." Curley has designat- left Boston yesterday Gov. Jamea Gov. Curley ed the week tining Oct. 6 as Fire In Prevention Week in Mansachusetts. urging observance of the week as "one of special significance to all who sic interested in civic welfare", the Gov- ernor, by proclamation, calls attention to the fact that 39 met their death!, from flu-es last y ear and that a mot-. erty lose of more than 611,300,000 was Incurred. EVENING UNION Springfield, Mass. REPUBLICAN Press Clipping Service Springfield, Mass. 2 Park Square n 1935 -BOSTON MASS. CLAIMS RELIEF REPUBLICAN JOBS PAWNS IN ACTING GOVERNOR Springfield, Mass. CURLEY MOVES HURLEY WILL MAKE i 1935 NO APPOINTMENTS FIRE PREVENTION Herter Charges Control of Promised WEEK PROCLAIMED Distribution With Committee of Executive 1 Legislators Who Council He Will Visit State Backed Kane Institutions — Council to 39 Lives Lost and Property 1 BOSTON, Oct. 1 (AP)—Distribu- Loss of tion of relief jobs in Massachusetts Meet October 9 $11,300,000 in the ,is contingent on votes for Gov. James From Our Special Reporter State During 1934 M. Curley's personally sponsored pro- Boston, Sept. 30 — Acting-Gov grams, State Rep. Christian A. Herter. From iltirley mad; it plain today that he Our Special Reporter. (R) of Boston, charged last night. Boston, Sept. 30—October 6 to 12, was will not submit any appointments inclusive, is fire prevention week, Many an individual legislator that if he voted .during the absence of his chief, Gov and Gov James M. Curley formally told, Herter asserted, is way to Kane as director of Curley, who on the Hawaii proclaimed it befteetteeeldeparting for to. retain Frank to meet his daughter, Mrs Edward C. Hawaii. The proclamation contains Gov. Curley's personal employment of- came before Donnelly, and expects to be gone un- some startling facts on damage flee when Kane's name til "he would be November 2. caused by fires last year. It reads:— the last legislature, Asked if an emergency arose, what number of un- "The promotion of public safety able to place a certain he would do as to an appointment, and the conservation of the eco- employed men in his district...! he quickly confessed he would cable nomic resources of the commonwealth Jobless as Tokens the goverhor for instructions. an Is important function of govern- "It was a bribe with poor unfor- Two large baskets of flowers were ment. Practices which have for their tunate unemployed people as the on the governor's desk today when the object the exercise of this function token of exchange," Herter declared acting-governuer'welked 'in -mr-ve Merit the intelligent and earnest „con- In a radio Address. "It worked and down In the chair of the chief ex- sideration of all our citizens. I there- been working ever since. When ecutive, One basket was from Gov fore of the has urge the observance week Curley wanted a big bond issue curley and the other from Edmeffitt of October 6 to 12 as one of special Gov. from the Legislature to spend for a 12"*Dolan, former treasurer of the - significance to all, who are interested wages program," he contin- pity Boston, now one of Gee in work and of the civic welfare. legislators who voted for tCurleyett official friends. obviously preventable ued, "the "Through were promised selection Acting-Gov Hurley has devised an causes the economic wealth of our that program of the unemployed." ilea to while away the time. He people each year suffers an appalling against the pro- proposes to have the institutions com- loss, too often by the If a legislator voted accompanied unemployed of his district mittee of the executive council visit irreparable loss of life or permanent gram the getting a State job. the various institutions of the men- injuries. During the year 1934 the had no chance of he mkt 1 1 diseases and correction depart- number of deaths occurring in Massa- ments alternating their visits between Herter, II member of the 'Ways and chusetts from fires was 39, which Legislature 'the departments. Hurley is chair- women and le Means Committee ot the included 17 men, 11 meth- man of this committee, which also children, and a property loss of more for five years, declared Curley's ods of State administration "trans- includes Councilors Grossman, Coak- than $11,300,000 was Incurred. ley, Brooks, and Brennan. Hurley form Lincoln's epigram, governmem "The reiteration of the costly les- said he wants to see for himself the of the people, by Curley and for Cur- sons of experience in which lives are physical equipment of these institu- lost and millions of dollars worth of tions, with respect to fire hazards, property destroyed each year should Coy. Curley left Boston yesterday where he will meet his Wednesdap, tee committee will visit not be necessary to spur us to re- for Hawaii Norfolk colony. that daughter, Mary, and her husband, Ed- prieon medial action. Authorities agree . Hurley said he had received no of losses are pre- C. Donnelly, who are on a the major portion ward communication from Dr Irving Arm- ventable by the exercise of care and 'round the world wedding trip. of fire beginning of the last strong of Iludsoti, appointed and common sense. The observance "At the very as of the a custom dedicated Herter continuCd. confirmed medical examiner prevention week, legislative session," 9th as to awaken Interest put in his budget a sub- Middlesex district, whether to efforts to public "Gov. Curley he a of life and prop- money for his own desired hearing before the coun- in the conservation stantial sum of on Councilor W. commendable public activ- It was discovered cil the protest of erty, is a personal office. • . . Douglas. If which deserves the sincere co- run a personal em- [4. Schuster of East ity he proposed to Armstrong asks a hearing, It will be of all our citizens. needed the money operation ployment office and held a week from as the 1.Thereforee I, James M. Curley, Wednesday, for the personnel. council will not meet this On governor of the commonwealth, do appointed Kane as week. "He had already that date, the council will resume hereby designate and set apart the assistant secretary to himself," Her- October 6 and ending de- its hearing on the metropolitan dis- week beginning ter said. "arid served notice on all trict October 12 as fire prevention week and other per- water supply commiesion's partment heads as well as award of $576,000 to the Boston & Al- earnestly request that individuals and that no vacancies in com- Sons interested bany railroad for the Athol branch. organizations throughout the the Government service would be filled monwealth, through churches, schools, made without medium pos- nor new appointments press and every other a checkup through Kane's office." worthy enterprise sible, join in this Herter said a new State department. for the public good." the "State Naturalization Division.- the purpose of which is to assist in Americanizing aliens who have not yet been naturalized is now "under the direction of Gov. Curley to be used exclusively for the creation of Curley Democrats." he "Huey Long," he concluded. "had lived, would have been filled with envy had at the thought that Gov. Curley gotten ahead of him on this bright idea.",_..... -- i Been questioned Never Before some of , McSweeney then took up which his Salem op- the statements platform NEWS had made from the ponent advertisements, in newspaper Mass. and terms paid his Salem, in no uncertain and that had been respects to comments to what McSweeney made relative of about the circumstances 1935 had said forsucceesan: his early life and struggle ueelarid, "You're Afraid upon the alleged You haven't got the courage to Commenting by the dorsement of his opponent listen to what I have to say. I ab- Republican club, whieh, to have him tell such 14th Essex his solutely refuse 9 Crosby is claiming in about my brother. , he said, declared things advertisements. McSweeney At this Juncture, friends of the Jumps its endorse- "P. A. that organization and McSweeneys withdrew "P. A." from described the as "mythical" and the gathering, and the rally hour t) ment more than club as being nothing following this unexpected turn in for his opponent's then came to an end. Defence of another name entire events, To committee, with its what Crosby had said compaign few co- After hearing membership consisting of a in regard ter $300 being paid to get he had gathered around Atty. McSweeney horts whom poolroom Felton to withdraw, at Town He termed Crosby "a "Those are accusations of Brother him. the stated. statesman," "supported by offense which doubtlessly composed criminal 14th Essex Republican club will be investigated." , members all of whom have Five commit- Rally of four are The Ward McSweeney House Sq. records." He said, "They last evenipg with Edmund criminal and tee met young fellows whose habits Talbot, Jr., chairman. They gathered of resort are such that I am Le Courier office, after which the places men- In to be charitable by not members went to the Franco-Ameri- the Board of going from be- Chairman of tioning them. They are far can club iu Beverly, where McSwee- in the doctrines of Re- ney spoke. He was introduced by by ing steeped and Assessors Hauled Off or the tactics Arthur Gauthier. publicanism cam- methods of true Republican In addition to the Town House Crosby Shut paigning." square rally, Atty. McSweeney also Friends After loud- Both candidates used the snoke at rallies held at Beverly Farms. the -Mike" on Him speaker system in addressing Ellis square in Beverly and at the Off gathering. When Crosby had taken Beverly Franco-American club on his place at the head of the tunnel Rantoul street. They were well at- after his opponent had left, he spoke tended. and MEETING of the "dirt from McSweeney" At his Beverly rallies, he talked TORRID again referred to S. Howard Donnell principally about the agreement be- of Peabody as the head of the tween the Republican city and town "vicious county ring" which is in committees of the district, in part, Charges story MIR rrfes and Counter back of McSweeney. He told the of being asked to attend the meet- asfollo"Whenewns i say that it is Salem's turn which Flew Fast at Closing Rally ing at the Hotel Hawthorne at this year, I mean that the turn under the various candidates were asked the agreement which resulted in Sen- McSweeney and to withdraw in favor of one candi- ator Pierce's election With date. He declared it had been an , Is Still In Force to drive out any opposition; Speaking attempt and all that I am here seeking is the Crosby to McSweeney and charged that al received $300 for , opportunity to finish out this term zealous certain person to Salem. , a full week of out William S. Felton and which belongs Climaxing candidates driving "You have heard much about this campaigning, two Salem "would have got $500 if he had been nomination in the with agreement, and probably, in speaking for the Republican able to drive out Crosby senatorial district ap- too long about it I am repeating Second Essex Felton." to all of you. rallies in Town House he said that Felton something known well peared at shots Furthermore, I think this to be evening for parting he had drawn straws But here in Beverly square last lost out after because there special primary. As to this, Crosby a very important issue, before today's Mc- with McSweeney. candidate who now seeks were Atty. William H. many words said that this is a Beverly They and In so the agreement. and Arthur H. Crosby the deal had been so arranged to break Sweeney , part of "You here in Beverly should appre- that McSweeney words in attacking ciate the importance of this agree- they spared no Have Lost candidacy. Crosby, who Could Not ment, because it has ensured to your each other's chance the former assistant district while Felton did not have a city four years' representation in the followed kept his attorney, was particularly bitter in of winning. But Felton senate by a Beverly Republican out of McSweeney, "as his accusations against his local op- word and backed up every 10-year cycle. His charges so riled P. A. he is a gentleman,' Crosby added. "You should also appreciate the ponent. his sup- McSweeney. chairman of the board of He called McSweeney and reasons why such an agreement politicians." Our district assessors, that he could not resist porters "professional should be In existence. of being two from going to the defense of his He accused his opponent comprises two cities and towns, who had left the scene of ac- out for his own personal gain and to and with voting strength distributed brother, a judg- have tion, his address finished. So imme- better himself by obtaining as it is, those two towns must de- Kind of diately after Crosby had ended his ship in the superior court. He Some Agreement attacked a fair chance. speech, P. A. "took possession" of clared McSweeney should be in order to give them microphone, while the power as a "Curley_ Republican, for he is "If this agreement should be Crosby's may was still on, and started out to re- one," he IMUW. broken, no one can tell what Crosby's remarks. Hardly had He maintained his friends to be result. Salem. Danvers and Marble- pudiate the agree- he began, to talk, however., before the head are sure to support was cut off at Crosby's com- more honest and upright and dgent ment, and it is conceivable there will power does mand. This left the "intruder" with- than McSweeney's friends "ever have I be some resentment if Beverly turn out any broadcasting means and sev- been." Furthermore, he asserted his not do likewise. When Beverly's op- 1 eral friends led him away before any honesty and principles had never comes again, you will want the further developments took place. been doubted, which, he said, "is portunity to pick a candidate from Atty. McSweeney was the first to more than I can say about his among your own citizens, and you speak and some 500 politically- friends." He urged the voters to vote will not want opposition from the interested citizens were on hand to against "professional politicians, rest of the district. Common sense him speak. He reviewed his who are in the contest for anything must tell you that if the agreement hear will service to the city of Salem. both po- they can get." Is now broken by Beverly, you for its litical and civic, but most of his ad- In synonymous words he talked not be in a position to ask dress was devoted to the candidacy about "graft," "cuts," and other observance when Salem's present of his opponent from Salem. He told things before concluding his return is finished." his listeners of t,,,e "whispering cam- marks. It was at this point, as he paign" that has 4.:en- going on. ques- finished, that P. A. McSweeney ap- tioning his loyalty to the Republican proached the 'mike" and opened up party, and he reminded them that in with the remark, "Crosby has made more than 25 years of service to the several statements I wish to re- party, in which demands of all kinds pudiate. Everything my brother of had been made made by the party has said about Crosby is absolutely his time, money and effort, his Re- true. He then began to defend his publicanism had brother's character when someone shouted. "Crosby said to shut him off." This was done at once, where- upon "P. A." UNION • Clasen t7rges Action Atty. Cla84111 stressed the fact that Springfield, Mass. Only a comparathely few votes need to be turned over to make *a conç gressional district Republican again. 1935 He urged hard work and greater registration activities on the part of Re- publicans, saying that the people were 1 demanding a change and the time was --10 WIN STATE ripe for victory. Ho scored Gov. Cur- toy's administration and also con- • aimed those legis.lators who did not have the courage to stand on their Declares .at Ludlow Meet- feet and fight for the good of the Commonwealtk. The Governor. he. ing That Republicans raid. is paying off his political debts regardless of the f'ffeet such conduct Have Opportunity for will have on the government of the State. Victory in 1936 Retninding the audience that Rhode Island had recently demonstrated in 30—Declaring that LUDLOW, Sept. no uncertain manner it was weary of the standard of government in Massa- Democratic rule, Mr. Clason said that chumetts has never been so low as at the people of Ludlow, seeing thcir mills close up and their taxes mount, present time and that in conse- the should rise up similarly and put the quence the Republicans have a real itown back In the Republican column. opportunity to place their party and He rapped the great power project in .good government hack in power Oil I-Maine on the ground it involved the Beacon Hill next year. former State expenditure. of millions in Federal Treasurer John W. Halgis of Green- !funds to supply power for which field addressed a group of Republicans j will he no there use, simply to pay off who gathered in Masonic Hall here j political ch as M. He also attacked the ;tonight for the purpose of organizing i HOLC and termed it a means for la G. 0. P. club. helping hanks I to unload pIenty of had Atty. Charles R. ('la- , mortgages Former Dist, on the Federal Govern- Springfield was the other gia st ment. Mr. son of Clason predicted not only and no ,too, an increase speaker at the meeting in income taxes hut Republicans to "get busy'? that said exhorted the under the present national this congressional district . Ad- . land place ministration. New England would back in the Republican ' more lose and the State Industrie to the south and aroused enthusiastic ap- west. column. Ile A discussion then plause when he predicted that Mr. followed concerning the Halgis "will be the Republican can- formation of the proposed new didate for Governor. and that means Republiusii (ma,. The majority was opinion he the next Governor of Massa- that every effort should be he will to made chusetts." lEisold, Albert Gagne, John Alves and enlist the sympathy and Charles Wicker. This group will con. of the support speaking, it was voted existing G.O.P. groups in town. Following the tact the other Republican units in Some of steps to form a Republican the young men felt that the to take town and 'call another meeting tot established committee of five was named groups should take a more club. A actual formation of thi. new organiza- energetic with leaders of the Ludlow Re- attitude If the Republica ii to meet tion. Mr. Ingham was named tem- L oamy was Town Committee and other G. to be succesaful in forth - publican porary ('harm a.n and Mr. Eisoid acted ;coming in town in order that elections. Evidently the 0. I'. organizations temporary secretary of the, meet- elittl new ' harmonious stare be as when formally organized lot a cooperative and ing. cuts new club. Thr common. e 6 function given the Sees Hope in Youth actively with regard Sydney Ingham, Erwin •gtairation to. named was: his audience as the and gc it ing out Presented to i. primary the vote 'recognized outstanding Republican annteltiction da Yri. leader in Massachusetts" by Mr. In- gham. the Greenfield man said that the hope of the party lies in the young melt and wortICII of the State working in cooperation with the older groups. This history of t he flay State. ,said Mti Haigis, shows that great progress was made under the long oprlod of Republican wiministrations. He added that Massachusetts could throw off the burden of misrule now prevailing by returning to the funda- mental principles of economical and sound government which he believes was inherent in the RepublIcan party. "Never have I seen so much inter- cialland enthusiasm among Republi- cans as I have witnessed during the past six months," said Mr. Haig's. "Next year the party has a real opportunity to get back into power and by so doing ret urn good government to Massachusetts. The taxpayer deserves to get real value for his dollar hut he will nVer get it so long As the kind of spending continues which characterizes the present Ad- ministration. GiaLurley is a pretty liberal spender—Mir it is easy to he Ilhe'ral with somebody else's money." Speaking highly of Mr. Clason's lability, Mr. Haigis said that his defeat In the congressional fight last year 'should not he construed as a personal one hut rather as She result of the 'fallI that President Roosevelt watt riding high on his wave of popularitY and that the defeat of Republican candidates was well.Mgh inevitable in the face of it. Sees Hope in Youth Presented to his audience as the "recognized outstanding Republicah leader In Massachusetts" by Mr. In- gham, the Greenfield man said that Springfield, Mass. 4.,AEVENING UNION the hope of the party Iles in the young men and women of the State .4 Springfield, Mass. working in cooperation with the older groups. This history of the Bay State, VT 1 1935 said Mr. Haig's, shows that great OCT 1 1935 progress was made under the long period of Republican administrations. 66, Be added that Massachusetts could throw off the burden of misrule now HURLEY PLAINS prevailing by returning to the funda- Ludlow mental principles of economical and sound government which he believes COUNCIL VISITS was inherent in the Republican party. "Never have I seen so much Inter- HMOS URGES est and enthusiasm among Republi- TO INSTITUTIONS cans as I have witnessed during the past six months," said Mr. Haig's. "Next year the party has a real op- G. 0. P. ACTION portunity to get back into power and Acting Governor Will Revive by so doing return good government to Massachusetts. The taxpayer de- Customary Inspections; TO WIN STATE serves to get real velue for his dol- hut never get it Will Avoid Making lar he will so long Appointments Declares at Ludlow Meet- as the kind of sr nding continues (speck,/ to .1 he Springfield (Talon) which characterizee he present Ad- BOSTON, Sept. 30 Lieut. Ge: ing That Republicans ministration. Gov. Carley Is a pretty Joseph L. Hurley of Fall River, 1\1,, for liberal spender—k" is easy to be today assumed his duties as actie: Have Opportunity liberal with somebody else's money." governor of the Commonwealth b Victory in 1936 Speaking highly of Mr. Ciasor's the absence of Gov. C„ligigy, who I. ability, Mr. HaigIs said that his defeat taking a five-week vacation trip 1; LUDLOW, Oct. 1—Declaring that In the congressional fight last year Honolulu, made two announcement. the standard of government in Massa- should not be construed ae a personal One is what he intends to do as act iv the chusetts has never been so low as at one but rather as the result of governor and the other is what 10. fact that President Roosevelt was rid- doe. not hitend to do. the present time and that in conse- ing high on his N%.ave of popularity Next Wednesday, he said, he wit quence the Republicans have a real and that the defeat of Republican head the customary ,visit of th, opportunity to place their party and candidates was well-nigh inevitable Executive Council to State instite- good government back in power on in the face of it. tions. These visits have been prac-' Beacon Hill next year. former State Treasurer John W. HMOs of Green- Atty. Clason stressed the fact that tically suspended for months. Wednes-' comparatively few votes need field addressed a group of Republicans only a day the council institutions committe( this con- who gathered in Masonic Hall here to be turned over to make Nyisit the Noirolk State prisor gressional district Republican again. last night for the purpose of organ- colon-Y. The Acting Governor saii. He urged hard work and greater regis- G. 0. P. club. that he would ask the entire council izing a tration activities on the part of Re- to accompany him. Later other in- Former Dist. Atty. Charles R. Cla- publicans, saying that the people were stitutions will be visited. son of Springfield was the other guest demanding a &lenge and the time was Hurley said that he would not make speaker at the meeting and he ,too, ripe for victory. He scored Gov. Cur- any appointments. If an emergency' exhorted t.De Republicans to "get busy" ley's administration and also cen- should arise making an appointment and place this congressional district sured those legislators who did not necessary the Lieutenant Governor and the State back in the Republican have the courage to stand on their said that he would not act without column. He aroused enthusiastic ap- feet and fight for the good of the first consulting Gov. Curley by cable.' plause when he predicted that Mr. Commonwealth. The Governor, he The Council. the acting Governor , Haigls be the Republican can- said, is paying off his political debts said, will resume its investigation a didate for flovernor, and that means regardless of the effect such conduct week from Wednesday of the Metro- he will be the next Governor of Massa- will have on the government of the politan District Water supply coin- . chusetts." State. mission's $575,000 award to the Bos- Following the speaking, it was voted Reminding the audience that Rhode ton &. Albany railroad for the pur- to take steps to form a Republican Island had recently demonstrated in chase of the Athol branch. club. A committee of five was named no uncertain manner it was weary of In regard to the case of Dr. Irving to meet with leaders of the Ludlow Re- Democratic rule, Mr. Clason said that Armstrong of Hudson, whose appoint- publican Town Committee and other G. the people of Ludlow, seeing their ment- and confirmation as medical O. P. organizations in town in order that mills close up and their taxes mount, examiner of the Middlesex district has a cooperative and harmonious stare be should rise up similarly and put the been protested by Councilor Winfield given the new club. The committee town back in the Republican column. Schuster of East Douglas on the named was: Sydney Ingham, Erwin He rapped the great power project in Alves and .ground that Dr. Armstrong has been Eisold, Albert Gagne, John Maine on the ground It involved the Wicker. This group will con- involved in fake automobile cases, Charles expenditure of millions In Federal tact the other Republican units in he said that no request for a public funds to supply power for which there town and call another meeting for hearing has been received. If Dr will be no use, simply to pay actual formation of the new organiza- off a Armstrong seeks to appear before the political debt. He also tion, Mr. Ingham was named tem- attacked the Council the matter will be taken up HOLC and termed porary chairman and Mr. Eisold acted it a means for a week from Wednesday. There will helping as temporary secretary of the meet- hanks to unload plenty of had Council meeting this week. be no log. mortgages on the Federal Govern- ment. Mr. Clason predicted not only an increase in income taxes but said that under the present national Ad- ministration, New England would lose more Industrie to the south and west. A discussion then followed concerning the formation of the proposed new Republican club. The majority opinion was that every effort should be made to enlist the sympathy and support of the existing G.O.P. groups in town.. Some of the young men felt that the established groups should take a more energetic attitude if the Republican party was to be successful In forthcoming elections. Evidently the new club when formally organized intends to function actively with regard to registration and getting out the vote on primary and election days. Charles Connors of Brighton, chairman of the Massachusetts state REPUBLICAN racing commission, and William H. Ensign of Westfield, one of the mem- SprinOeld, bers of the commission, iterated that Mass. the commission is chiefly concerned 1 with keeping horse racing in Mas- C 1935 sachusetts on a high plane. They also expressed the belief that the people in charge o; Agawam park, SELECTMEN -which starts its season today, are HEAR responsible men, Theodore Glynn, eat-fire commissioner of Boston, represented Gov MORE DEFENSE OF James M. Curley of Boston. Marries. '1'. Sheen '6T-SrteIngfie1d, who used to promote harness racing at Hampden CURLEY BOND PLAN park, was present, along with Con- gressman William J. Granfield, Sheriff David Manning, Maurice Calhoun, ,,„ clerk of superior court. Edward J. Senaoi of Adams NEWS Murphy, local realtor, J. Oilman Clark, Springfield, ,chairman of the Agawam welfare Says Pittsfi-id Will Get Wass. board and William F. Gilbert of the 1 Union Trust company. $217,000 - 'Not a Cent C 1 1935 Charley Ennis, head of the Copley From Plaza hotel in Boston; Bill Gallagher, Citizens' Pockets who will have some horses. In the in- Pittsfield, Sept. 30—Senator Theo- troductory race card today; Harold dore R. Plunkett of Adams tonight at Strauss of Chicago, whose company the Wendell hotel made another speech installed the "tote" board at Agawam SUCCESS OF NEW -park; George M. Hendee of Suffield, of self-defense on his Curley bond Ct.; James J. Curry of Boston; Daniel issue vote to the Berkshire County Gurnett of Roston; Lou Smith, general Selectmen's association. Referring to manager of the track; Mike Mc- the "little band of eight Republicans TRACK ITOASTED Donough of Malden and John J. Dunn. who were against the measure," Sena- who supervised the building of Aga- tor Plunkett sierideskil..seturn to the Park, newspapermen from Senate, or some other place and they Springfield, Roston, Bridgeport, Hol- won't go any further." BEFORE' OPENER yoke, New York and Hartford also "This is not a Curley bond issue," had seats at the festive board. he csntinued, "it is a ways and means Atty Edmund G. Brandon of Boston, issue. You don't believe one-half of association counsel, acted as master what you read in the newspapers. John F. Curry Among of ceremonies and turned in another The papers don't worry me. I am so Those smooth job. happy over my work on this hill I Attending Dinner at \ think ofit day and night. North Adams Is so thankful they don't know what Club House to do. Think of it, Pittsfield will get $217.000 and not a cent will come out of the pockets of the taxpayers. Why Touts to the success of Agawam (%.n't the newspapers print the name of the 12 other Republicans park were offered last night when and the 19 Democrats who voted for that bill? some 200 friends of the Agawam REPUBLICAN Let's have criticism that is honest and Racing and Breeders' association, Inc,. partook of a dinner in the club- Springfield, fair." South Street "Operation" Mass. Edward 'I'. Hartmas state house dining room. Guests con- from va- sultant on planning, said. "Beautiful rious points in the East compli- OCT South street looks as though Pitts- mented the association on the fine 1 1935 field, had had a Cea.sarian operation racing layout that the association t and brought forth a donkey. Its mis- cellaneous melange of minor matters conceived McDonough and the M. STATE HOUSE NOTES includes nine gasoline statiens, 39 company of Malden built. Then they pumps and 62 signs over eilewalks Safety closed their limited remarks by wish- Rally Held down to where the old houses are From Our Special Reporter. supposed ing the association a successful to be." . Boston, Sept. 30—Twenty-three Chairman Robert S. Tillotson meeting. mayors of of Massachusetts were be- the county commissioners brought out lieved to be Ex-Tammany Bess Present listening in tonight on a new suggestion that the board riujios, to the safety may rally conducted employ a county engineer The appearance of John F. Curry, as the opening to carry of a three-months' out the plan of improved the old Tammany Tiger, was a bit campaign, In which roads from city and state trading centers. "We of surprise. Curry, formerly the rul- authorities are milting to must be con- bring about stantly on our guard," • ing figure in Democratic politics in a reduction of 10 highway deaths he said, "to New York city, was present in pi ese,ve local government with the closing months of 1935. Mayor self and his son-in-law, Atty Edmund Ides Frederick AV. Mansfield keep all our county institutions." earthy, of Boston who used to live In Spring- made the chief address, and John S. Durham. assistant attorney- York was tn. field. John It. Sloan of the New trodnced by (len John II. Sherburne. general, said since January 1, 1936, racing commission state sat at the Police chiefs of the state will meet his department has saved the tax- Curry table, and he time to at I took the Belmont. Springs Country club to- payers 8933,000. Seventy-nine cases wish the new track in Western Mas- morrow afternoon to discuss details have been tried and in every one the sachusetts a full measure of suc- ,the campaign. decrees have been less than the ori- cess. ginal awards. "I saw Senator Plun- Japanese Party Visits State House kett on the road at 8:30 this morn- Admiral Takeshita and a group of ing getting work for his Japanese constituents. leaders, visiting Boston in You should keep men of his caliber ponnection with a good-will tour of on the job." Among other speakers were Mayor the United States, to end In San Fran- Allen H. Ragg, County Commissioner cisco several weeks hence, called on Fred H. Porches, Register of Deeds Acting-Gov Joseph L. Hurley today Walter S. Dickie, Representatives and W. paid their respects. They were Arthur Akeroyd and Zacheus H. shown about the State House and Conde. Finally James given B. Ryan spoke a dinner by the Veterans of briefly on "The new WPA." Foreign Wars He is at a Boston hotel later. director of the sixth WPA district. Fifteen Berkshire !Curley Oppoeed to Gas towns were rep- Rate Increase resented in the "rftlimeiterley was recorded as audience of 80 at the opposed dinner. Retiring President to the petition of the Boston Con- William J. solidated Gas company for an Doherty of Hinsdale paesIded. Officer* increase elected were: in their rates, at a hearing before President, William C. the public utilities department today. Plunkett of Adams: secretary and treasurer, Forrest C. White of NOW Ashford. UNION , Edward T. Hartman, State Consult- ant on planning, said: "Beautiful Springfield, Mass. South Street looked as though Pitts- field had had a Caesarean operation and brought forth a donkey. It's mis- cellaneous melange Of minor matters n r-, 1 Included nine gasoline stations, 39 1935 pumps and 52 signs over sidewalks down to where the eld houses are supposed to be." Mr. Hartman went on to speak of Berkshire's possibilities, Pittsfield "unrivaled anywhere," he said. Chairman Robert S. Tillotson of County Commissioners brought out a new suggestion that the Board employ REPUBLICAN SEN. PLUNhETT a county engineer to carry out the Springfield, Mass„ plan of improved roads from trading centers. "We must be constantly be OCT i DEFENDS on our guard," he said "to preserve 1935 AGAIN local self goverment and keep all our county institutions." John S. Durham, Assistant Attorney BOND ISSUE VOTE General, said the Springfield Repub- APPEAL BOARD lican probably wouldn't print it, hut since Jan. 1, 1935 his department has saved the taxpayers $985,000. Seventy - REMOVES HOYT County Selectmen's Associa- nine cases have been tried and in tion Told Measure Was every one the decrees have been less than th original awards. AS SECRETARY Not Primarily Among other speakers were Mayor Allen H. Ram County Commissioner Curley Plan Fred H. Porches, Register of Deeds Walter S. Dickle, Representatives W. Veteran State House Cor- Senatail PIT"A ;FIELD, Sept. 30 — Arthur Akeroyd and Zacheus H. Adams to- Theodore R. Plunkett of Cande. Finally James B. Ray spoke respondent Refuses to Re- Wendell made an- night at the I-lotel briecy on :'The New WPA." He Is self-defence his other speech of on director of the sixth WPA District. sign — Council Must Ap- to the Berk- Curley bond issue vote Fifteen Berkshire towns were rep- Selectmen's Association. prove Board's,Action Shire County resented in the audience of SO at the "little band of eight From Our- Spedal Reporter. Referring to the dinner. Retiring President William J. against the ..Boston, Sept. 30—The resignation Republicans" who were Doherty of Hinsdale presided. Offi- measure, Senator Plunkett said: "I'll cers elected of Greyer C. Hoyt, secretary of the were: President. William beard return to the Senate, or some other C. ofappeal on - moor vehicle Plunkett of Adams; secretary and liability policies place, and they won't go any further." treasurer, and bends which has Forrest C. White of New been holding bearings in Springfield, "This is not a Curley bond issue," Ashford. he continued. "It is7.1-vays and means was requested by the board this issue: You don't belleVe one half of afternoon. Hoyt refused to resin. Chairman what you read in the newspapers. The William A. Bodfish of the board explained that papers don't worry me. I wish the it was felt UNION that the secretary should give Springfield Republican correspondent his entire time tet the hoard's work, Hoyt minutes earlier. I am had arrived 15 Springfield, Mass. • wag elected secretary when the on tfils bill So happy over my work board wag organized in 1927, and has I think of it day and night. North held that office ever since, a_nd at Adams is so thankful they don't know 9:35 one time was also chairman, but was what to do. Think of it! Pittsfield relieved of the latter pest when F. will get $217,000 and not a cent will J. Decelles became insurance com- come out of pockets of taxpayers. missioner. An attempt was made at 'Why don't the newspapers print the Auto Appeal Board that time to remove him from the names of the 12 other Republicans and secretaryship, but the attempt was the 19 Democrats who voted for that finally dropped. bill? Let's have criticism that is hon- Would Oust Hoyt • Ado has been engaged for 80 years est and fair." ..In _ legislative and newspaper report- Met at the State House and Chairman Votes to Remove Bodfish explained that it was felt Secretary this was incompatible with his du- After He Refuses to ties as hoard secretary. Of- In view of Hoyt's "refusal to refer Resignation sign, the hoard voted to remove bim. ,This removal is subject to approval BOSTON, Sept. 30, (AP)—The re- Of the governor and council and It signation of Grover Hoyt. Boston is not believed that any final act!en newspaperman, as secretary of will be taken until Gov Curley'a re- the et,• State board of appeal on motor vehicle turn early in November. liability policies and bonds, was re- If he. is removed by the council,' quested late today and promptly re- the board voted that it wi'.1 elect fused Tirfloyt. Charles ,M. Stiller of Botton as its William A. Bodfish, chairman of the secretary at a salary of $2400 a hoard, said the resignation was asked year. Hoyt has been paid on a per because Hoyt's work as_a State House dtetn basis. Stiller was formerly on reporter was not compatible with his the industrial accident Joard, but was duties as secretary. Hoyt declined to displaced about three years ago by comment. former Gov Ely when St4lier's term expired:Prior to that he was In view of Hoyt's refusal to resign, on the the board voted to remove him. This secretarial staff of Charm:lig H. Cox .i action must he approved by the Gov- reefovileokiimes ernor and Council. lityt was named secretary when the board first was organized in 1927, his compensation being fixed by the hoard and approved by the Executive Council, on a per diem basis. Bodfish added that the board had voted to elect Charles M. Stiller of Boston as secretary at a salary of $2400 annually. Stiller was a member of former Gov. Joseph B. Ely's secretarial staff and once served as secretary of the State Industrial Accident

OIL 1'1 lIlflL y 111111 t ittli tstaj n. TELEGRAM Worcester, Mass.

07- 1 1935 State House Briefs • t POST State Howie Reporter By Telegram Gov. BOSTON, Sept. 30.—Acting Worcester, Mass. Fall River to- Joseph L. Hurley of that his temporary day indicated generally of office would be tenure attitude OCT 1 4935 by a conservative marked is vacation- while Governor Curley ing in Honolulu. governor was em- The lieutenant he hi R assertion that phatic in in Is Under would make no aAlhaintments Curley Governor and the absence of the demanded an Clipping Service that if an emergency Press he would not act un- i'Fire by Herter appointment with Mr. 2 Park Square til he had communiCated MASS. Curley. BOSTON Hurley said the on Acting Governor in- Radio Talk custom of visiting state Gives Council Wed- would be revived on and Money" TIMES atitutions later to in- "Politics nesday. It is planned and Worcester Woburn, Mass. Chide Worcester institutions. Oct. 1 (1P1—Gov. James county BOSTON. of Ma.-..sa- M. Curley's administration "transforin Lin- The Massachusetts Department chusetts' government '1 will give a to government of the of Labor and Industries coin's epigram Octo- Curley and for Curley," public hearing in Worcester people, by of the Common Christian A. Hiner tii.) ber 4 at 10.30 a. m. in State Rep. HOYT at City Hall in asserts. GROVER council chamber Boston ways and TO OUST investigatio a member of the }TOTE condection with its Herter, in a are discrimin ted committee foi5 five years, resign his whether persons means claimed many he refused to by reason of t eir address last night, * Because against industry radio that if he voted of the State Board a legislator wa.s told as secretary age. Kane as director of place Insurance, to retain Frank of- on Motor Vehicle in Curley's personal employment , of Appeal office requiring teachers Cloy. to place a cer- voted out of The law "he would be able Grover C. Hoyt was private educational in- flee in his dis- of the public and the tain number of unemployed ,by the members of the state to take yesterday stitutions and na- trict." have to be of allegiance to state "worked and has 1 The removal will oath effec- Such a practice Board. constitutions becomes since.'' he continued. Governor and Coun- tional 40.000 been working ever who by the tomorrow, with some Terter declared, approved tive the provi- Legislators, and that it is approved, coming under Governor's "works cil. In the event teachers favored the selec- Charles M. sions. were "promised board will elect no penalty. Re- wages program" the appeal The law provides the unemployed." of the Indus- will prob- tion of against the former member fusals to take the oath a legislator vcted Stiller, the attorney "If district to succeed Mr. ably he referred to the unemployed of his trial accident board, program of getting a 1 general. had absolutely no chance Hoyt. of the state job," he said. in chairman a signed by for the split last year . William A. Bodfish, In proclamation Oct. The reason and for Curley, the week of and means committee said that the, request Governor as Fire the ways appeal board, 6 today was proclaimed of many of its recommendations, the subsequent; defeat in the simple resignation and .revetlon Week. Herter claimed "lies the it is Money'," which 1 was because phrase, 'Politics and for removal, his address. !vote be onel was the subject of of the secretary should arouse the envy felt that the, Curley would because all of his time to Long, Herter asserted, . who would give Huey division, or- Hoyt was elected: the state naturalization work. Mr. assist in Americanizing board's organ- ganized to now ''un- the board was yet naturalized is i secretary when aliens not Curley to be then the direction of Gov. in 1927, his compensation der the creation of ized and ap- used exclusively for by the board, 1 being fixed Curley Democrats." 1 on a per diem by the council, proved in news- has been engaged . basis. He for at the State House paper reporting • thirty years., of the was a Member 111r. Stiller Governor staff of former - speretarial Speaker's Cox. He was - channing H. presided Cox when lie . page for Mr. former and it . was I over the House, him on Cox who appointed I Governor a posi- accident board, I the industrial expired until his term tion he held Ely. under Governor TELEGRAM Worcester, Mass. OCT 1 1935 Press Clipping Service 2 Park Square iNSURINCE BOARD BOSTON MASS. SECRETARY FIRED GAZETTE TELEGRAIP- worceopr, Worcester, Mass. Grover C. Hoyt Ousted and OCT 1 1935 OCT 1 1935 Denied Hearing

_ By CLINTON P. ROWE Telegram State House Reporter ASSAILS BOSTON, Sept. 30.—Meeting CURLEY demand for c, his resignation with a MOM flat refusal, WHY Grover C. Hoyt, secretary / of the Board of Appeal on JOB DISPENSER Motor Vehicle insurance organization since its in 1927, was removed INCREASE by unanimous REPORTED vote of the board Herter Says Relief Given as this afternoon. It was reported that Chairman Boost From Bribe For William $2000 to $2400 Votes A. Bodfish had said Hoyt should give his entire time Said to Have Been work. to the Given BOSTON, tept. 80 (AP)—Distri- bution If Hoyt's removal by Board of relief jobs in Massachu- la sustained by the Governor's Council, setts is contingent on before votes for which itillMt go, the Board, By Gazette Gov. James M. reported, it was State House Reporter Curley's personally will appoint Charles sponsored Stiller of M. BOSTON, Oct. 1.—It was programs, State Boston at a salary of report- Rep. $2400. Stiller ed iutiay the Christian A. Herter, served as a member State Board of .Ap- (R) of Bos- peals on Compulsory ton, charged tonight. of Gov. Automobile Channing Cox's secretarial Insurance Many an individual staff and as has increased the salary legislator a member of the In- was told, dustrial Accident of Wilfred J. Lamoureux Herter asserted, that Board. of South- he voted to if See bridge, a member, retain Frank Kane De Celles Move from $2000 to director of as Governor Curley's per- As Hoyt was removed $2400 a year. He serves sonal employment were today there on the office when reports that some board as Kane's name friends of his a representative of the came before the last were more inclined $: Public Legislature, "he ure Insurance,Commissioner to fig- Works Department. would be able to Fran- place a certain number cis J. De The increase of unem•- Celles as more a factor was said to have ployed men in his district." than the been Governor, now on his made at the meeting "It was a bribe with way to Honolular yester- tunate poor unfor- day when the secretary, unemployed people The Grover C. token as the appointment a few Hoyt, was removed of exchange," Herter ago of Bodfish, months by unanimous clared in de- who figured in vote of the board after a radio address. eral publicity sev- fused he had re- worked and "It provoking bouts with to resign. has been working Dick Grant, was The ever since. When looked upon at alleged reason back of Governor Curley the time as putting resignation the wanted a big bond ever, Hoyt Cut. low- demand was the issue from the the Council, by Hoyt does charge Legislature to spend killed a 4 to 4 vote, not devote his full time for a work the move to replace to the job, and wages program," secretary. him as for which he receives "the he continued, 810 a day legislators who voted while working. program for that Since then the Hoyt, • secretary were promised ion political complex- of the board of the selection of the Council since its organization unemployed." from has changed in 1927 and If a legislator Republican to Democratic. chairman until replaced voted against the by Wil- program the Refused a liam A. Bodfish, a unemployed of his Hearing Cuxicy seem- district had Hoyt, Who tary, has indicated no chance of getting a refused tb diseUk he would fight sta.te.lob, he day's meeting, to- his removal before the said. has been regarded Council, Governor's as a possible which must approve target for removal action the for several of the board in ousting weeks. The him. When Hoyt, pay increase reportedly who has been a en to giv- newspaper reporter Lamoureux is subject in charge of Council to a legislative reporting approval. 30 service for years, was removed to have he is said pleaded more than for a hearing. an hour As secretary he day. received $10 per Members of the board, In tion to Chairman addi- fred Bodfis'h, are Wil- J. Lamoureux of and Donald Southbridge R. Simpson of Boston.

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Vat pn "tic", alit' ...... ”-..1"..••••• •••••••••• GAZETTE Worcester, Mass. Starting out to be merely a special election to fill a vacancy caused by the death of Sen. Albert F. Of j 1'35 Pierce, the contest now assure'. s state-wide significance. It is normally a. Republican district. Re- , publican leaders believe it still is, but are mapping battle plans to assure this and at the same time :WATCH to make PRIMARY it the spearhead of a drive against Governor Curley if he seeks reelection EIB Governor in 1936, whieth many believe he will, IN 70 DISTRICT despite lints he may be a candidate for nomination as 1.7. S. Sena- tor against Sen. Marcus A. Cool- RepublicaL Will Launch idge of Fitchburg. Fight to Elect Senatorial Test for Curley The election will be the first test of Nominee With Curleyism the Governor, his work and wages issue, his spending program as Issue --a $13,000,000 bond authorization. It will be a test of his general conduct in his office—ouster drives against RESULT WILL AFFECT the Boston Finance Com- mission, the unsuccessful attempt LEGISLATION IN 1936 to force Chairman Eugene C. Hult- man of the Metropolitan District Commission out of office. By CLINTON It will be P. ROWE r a test of his action in gaining Gazette State com- House Reporter plete control of the Governor's BOSTON, Oct. 1.—Sometime to- Council and the methods by which it was accomplished. night a 'group of Republicans, or- The Senatorial ganized and determined, will launch group is apparently determined the Governor's a fight in the Second Essex Sena- record. shall be an outstanding is- torial District that will attract sue in the special election. In this Connection state-wide attention because of the it has been suggested some Democratic votes issues involved. As soon as the Re- might in this and other campaigns publican nominee be for State Sen- switched to the Republican candi- ator is known in today's apccial date, by reason of the fact many Democrat:. openly primary the drive will begin, with he....e expressed resentment on their failure Governor Curley and his policies to secure what they believe a fair share one of the dominant issues in a of job placements unN. the Curley $13,000,000 special Oct. 15 election that will work and Z"._ges bond issue. have far reaching effect on the Senate organization and Senate and trend of 1936 legisla- control hinges heavily on the special election. tion result. At the moment there Standing neutral in the contest are 20 Republicans, according to for Republican the nomination, the party listing, and 19 Democrats, In Republican State Committee and a the 20 Republicans is President recently organized Senatorial Re- James G. Moran, whose action publican in campaign committee, are supporting and by his vote passing ready to step into the election fight the Curley 45-hour state employes as soon as result hill the of the prima- led Republicans to name a ry is known tonight. Whoever the steering committee and organize nominee may be complete and en- as a minority. ergetic support is pledged to him. The Republican State Committee Seek Senate Power has said it will hack the nominee In general Moran was accused of to the fullest extent, but has not being in effect a Democrat. If a yet outlined issues for the cam- Democrat were elected from the paign. 2nd Essex district, there would be an even division of See Curley tam Issue party strength In the Senate and control if Moran The specially organized Senato- switched from his party. A Repub- rial campaign committee has not , lican elected, the battling odds only pledge its fullest support, would be improved, because even through radio and other means, a tie vote would kill the Curle but has indicated Curleyism will legislative he measures which are an- an issue, that the policies acts and ticipated in abundance next year. of the Governor will be brought Four Republicans are contesting squarely into the campaign and the for the nomination in the 2nd Es- election of the Republican candi- sex district. The fight for the date will be urged as a rebuke to Democratic the Governor. nomination is between two men. The In addition to this the commit- Republican candidates are William tee has made it plain voters of the H. McSweeney and Arthur H. district will be thoroughly Crosby of Salem, ac- Herman A. MacDonald quainted with the fact election of Beverly the and Henry P. Sullivan will have a vital bearing on the of Danvers. The Democratic contestants makeup, organization and action of are John C. Birmingham of the Senate at the forthcoming an- Beverly and Walter A. Conway of Marble- nual session of the Legislature. It head. has another avowed general purpose, namely, to drive from office those Republicans who swung in line with the Curley policies dur- II ing the last session. i )

1 Press CliPPing Service 2 Park Square cK71-ctccE00 coo-00w c ci-0-0000 Boston Mass. AMERICAN cli:loo-o-cH:Ht,0-0-011-0 01:1-0-0-ea-00CH>o-o-r>4 Boston, Mass. AMERICAN . Boston, Mass.

OCT 1 1935 0) Leo Curley Wins Debating Medal By Associated Press Washington, Oct. 1—Leo F. Cur- ley, son of Governor James M. Cur- ley of Massachusetts was awarded the Philodehic medal for debating today at Georgetown Uni- versity. He is a senior in the college of arts and science& The debating society is 104 years old, said to be the oldest in the United States. The presentation was made by Reverend Arthur A. O'Leary, S. J. president of Georgetown Univer- sity.

Press Clipping Service 2 Park Square Boston 1-0-1:1313X8>01:10 1:14:14:14 1:414:HX AMERICAN Boston, Mass. OCT 1 1935 GREY BACKING rolitflPIERTI Governor Curley's absence That with is absent Boston will not interfere Govsgoos.gurley from organi- FLOWERS—While the activities of his political SAY IT WITH and her husband today as to meet his daughter zation became evident from Boston on his trip hands of Acting -eut-tinst his followers here are in the , werd went of affairs of state that supporting John C. Flaherty at Honolulu, ordinary portfolio is are and L. Hurley, whose Morrill street, Dorchester, Governor Joseph executive's desk, for of Brighton, in He's at the chief Maurice J. Tobin of lieutenant-governor. sent by well- school committee campaign. surrounded by flowers , the years ago the first time, almmatt Tobin was elected four supporters. by the Curley organization. wishers and political a close friend of the I Flaherty, of governor, organized committees , county of 1 engineers in every civil the Curley the Commonwealth in and election last year. primary M. I. T. Flaherty is a graduate of the United States Army ' and of is a of Engineering. He I School Engineers, lieutenant in the 101st i Massachusetts National Guard. AMERICAN Boston, Mass. OCT 1 1935 AUSTEN LAKE Maranville Blows Final Kiss To Boston Baseball WHEN RABBIT MARANVILLE shucked off his Braves' uniform shirt and unfurled his playing pants last Sunday, he was dipping his Boston colors for the last time. He stood, a knotty satyr of a man, bare and glistening in the shadows of the 1.,,eker room and then passed into the steaming vapors of the shower room, as one who van- ishes behind the swirling mists of Time. L Rabbit will not be with the Braves when they roll South to spring pastures next season. He has ended his Braves service by his own wish, and next year will turn his. hand to managing a minor league AUSTEN LAKE team, a midget papa to a flock of ap- prentice kids. No other player in this city's baseball history has so captured the fancy and affections of the people. No man so typifies the flam- ing spirit of the elder standard of athletic competition. He reaches the terminal of his playing days resentfully, trying to make his gimpy leg and frazzled frame answer the biguess of a spirit that has outlasted its physical package. When he asked McKechnie to play in the final game of Sun- day's doubleheader, he meant it as a valedictory, a final farewell to the scene where he came as a fresh, tobacco-eating kid from the brick-bottom regions of Springfield. He was 19 then, a pesky rooster with the manner of a buzz- saw. He will be 43 next month. Ana though he might have stayed on as a Passive member of the Braves' crew, walking the coaching lines and chirping his bird cries, the starch in his spine P would not bend to the task, and he elected to captain his own -car league. fate in some trolley 4.11a, He may, for secret reasons, deny this momentarily. But it is so. Hail and farewell, little man. You have outworn the biggest and the best. vt. bt Tiger Sign-Snatcher IF THE DETROIT TIGER swallows the Chicago Cub in the coming World Series, the wise-men of baseball will credit a large share of the victory to Del Baker, Detroit third base coach and sign-snatcher.

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Tiger batters lean heavily on Baker's knack for "reading" posing pitchers and catching op- the little telltales that betray the of ball they are about to pitch. sort Like Eddie Collins when he was AMERICAN on the Athletic baselines, Del is a wizard at catching the messages that lie in pitching manner- Boston, Mass. isms, the little shoulder hitch that precedes a curve, the bent wrist that indicates the fast ball, etc. Tipoff of Baker's powers and the measure liance that of re- 1. 1935 Detroit batters place in him, came fact that the Red in the Sox recently took three out of four 1 games from his team just before the pennant clinched. Baker was was away on a scouting trip then. CARRIER° TURNS Black P. Magic Down School Post AN ASTUTE PSYCHOLOGIST is old Jack Blackburn, negro tutor to the negro fighting genius, Joe Fall River, Oct. 1—Political lead- Louis. ers here are speculating who As far back as Louis's training will preparation for Camera, be- take the trusteeship of the Brad- fore Joe had failly graduated from ford Durfee Textile school, Francis the club-fighter's ranks to the coliseum class, Blackburn J. Carriero, attorney here, wrote always addressed him as "Champeeen," Governor never as Joe. James A, Curley, refus- Sometimes, for brevity, it was "Champ." ing the appointmetIty...... Barring subway wrecks or motor accidents, the career such as snuffed of the late Willie Stribling, Louis day. Will be champion one Blackburn has used his method of unconscious suggestion to keep the image of ultimate glory always before the youth and the thought that less there is nothing than perfection. Which is the final artistry. measure of Press Clipping Service ,Vew England's Giddy Gallop Resumes 2 Park Square FOR SIX LONG AND PAINFUL months to New Boston Mass. pockets, racing England has dovetailed between the four KR:8:1-0-rxi-ro-o-o-o-tfot=t1o**0-chtH tracks existing horse and the same number of dog tracks, Only one day since AMERICAN the 15th of May, when the frost the ground, has had scarcely left there been no racing within easy Boston, Mass. That was yesterday. distance of Boston. In the end, the race people, through greed and their golden jealousy, will gallop goose over the precipice of public Inevitable, revulsion. The end is despite Governor Curley's plaintive revenue." plea that "We need the The supposedly smart men of the race plants dumb and are following a dull, stupid policy in drowning the people of temptation. under a steady hosing To live DORGAN longer they should appoint OFFERS a czar fo, the entire England race field, New someone who will be to the tracks Landis is to baseball. what Judge A dictator who will discipline the ambitions private greeds and mercenary of the proprietors beyond the limited state commissions, jurisdiction held by the which are governed by the WORK same interstate PLAN jealousies and stupidities as the operators. theatrical sports calculation Representative Thomas Dorgan . . . of Dorchester, and Judge Emil Fuchs, Thoughts chairman of the State Un- While Roller-Skating employment Compensation Commis- sion, today SEPTEMBER OF joined forces for the es- THIS YEAR was a black tablishment garrulous goofies month for the gay, of unpaid committees of the professional athletic world, to find jobs freres and notably the Dean on permanent payrolls Max Baer, whose bluster in for those theatrical either case fell before cold, un- on relief. sports calculation ... This was disclosed Before the outdoor fight season in a letter spins around again, Mike Jacobs, sent by Dorgan to Judge the combination heavyweight glove Dorgan Fuchs, magnate and ticket sharpshooter, was the original booster will he hoisted into the Madison Square for such Garden saddle, as the only committees, and he solution to the promotional war and thanked Judge to knit the fight fabric into whole Fuchs for agreeing cloth again . . with his ideas. For years the big "I am college football juggernauts have pleased to learn of your college teams rolled over small agreement," at the start of the season, using the read the letter. little fellows as trial "What the horses and tempting them by the cash guarantees. public understands by The trend is toward work and more sporting early season matches. wages is permanent Last year Yale and Columbia work and an opened each other's schedules. And adequate weekly next Saturday, Perm and Prince- wage. ton, two of the potential giants of the year, "The are christening each other only way to do that is to in an inaugural that normally would adopt the come in mid-November . .. plan I suggested to His For several years an old-timers' Excellenczjhat eight-oared crew, formed of ancient is by setting-17r— oarsmen between the ages of 60 and 72 and every emergency unpaid unemployment man a grandfather, boards has been taking leisurely spins on the Charles in every city and town when the weather was devise to pleasant. Recently, on the impulse, the ways and means to take oldsters challenged the River- men and side boatclub eight, a set knotty women off the relief of youths. And over a one-mile course, and put them ending at the West Boston bridge, back on the per- the veterans, stroked by Joe Mao manent payrolls. Guire, 66, a sergeant at detective headquarters, beat the kids, few of "In order to whom do this, the gov- were half their age, and finished with open water between the ernment, business, boats. employe employer and must work together." tel-e1-000 GLOBE Press Clipping Service Boston, Mass. Square _ 2 Park Boston Mass. GLOBE ,4"-otn"-ticH:latto-al-ot -r14:14:KKI-txt-ci-ot Mass. GLOBE Boston, ill Boston, Mass. CURLEY GOVERNMENT I OCT 1 1935 ATTACKED BY HERTER Karam 61-11•6111111 :SAUGUS TODAY HAS He Says Callahan Alone NANTUCKET PROTESTS $13,000,000 NO TRIAL JUSTICE Spends NAMING MISS LEVER' Charging that William F. Callahan, Ludden's Terth Expires— chairman of the Public Works Com- Folk Want Sanguinetti to mission, to the exclusion of his two No Appointment Made Republican associates, Frank Lyman Be Judge Hale, was ' land Gen Richard K. SAUGUS,Oct 1—The Saugus Police singled out to spend $13,000,000 for found itself with- Department today Special Dispatch to the Globe i road construction in Massachusetts, justice, without a court out a trial NANTUCKET, Sept 30—Gov 'Cur- i Represent3tive Christian Herter of and without aloail commissioner. The Ludden appointment of Missan° ine in a radio speech last term of Judge- William E. ley's !Boston, said 30: and the of the is expired at midnight, Sept Leveen of Boston to be justice night, that on Beacon Hill there to continue to judge has declined Nantucket District Court has met "government of the people, by Cur- beyond his term pending his serve general disappointment on reappointment or the appointment of with such ley, and for Curley." petitions a successor. the island that letters and The Representative declared that to The Saugus police, accustomed of protest are being sent to the State the $13,000,000 fund is to be a "pure- most of their legal business dispose of House, it became known today. ly Democratic expenditure" even by the simple expedient of walking Police - One protest, signed by Representa- though the money came from all the through a door separating from the Saugus court tive William P. Swain and Chairman He charged Gov Curley with Headquarters of the Democratic -people. in the Town Hall, today found them- William Holland influencing legislators with "a bribe, go to Lynn to secure town committee, among others, cites selves forced to a unemployed The Lynn bail commis- the fact that Miss Leveen is not with poor unfortunate warrants, and has to travel five miles to permanent resident of Nantucket people as the token of exchange." sioner the island only Saugus, if any persons picked up by that she has visited Mr. Herter predicted that George police wish bail. infrequently since her father ac- Purchas- the Saugus J. Cronin, Boston, the State how long this condition will quired property here some 20 years reappointed Just ing Agent, will not be continue, no one could tell today. ago. when his term ends a few weeks Gov Joseph L. Hurley has The islanders want Roy Sangui- is so at Acting hence, because "his record said that he will make no appoint- netti, Nantucket town counsel, ap- variance with Curley policies that while Gov Ligley is away, un- pointed judge, Representative Swain men ments there must be plenty of Curley less absolutely necessary, and then said tonight. He was the original itching to get his job, men who only after getting in touch with Gov candidate for the seat, left vacant by would buy from Curley contractors Curley. the resignation of Judge Ethel Mac- at Curley prices." keirnan. The speaker asked the people not "He is a permanent resident here," to be deceived by Gov Curley's re- said Mr Swain. "owns property and cent statement from Washington in has a fine record in the legal pro- regard to P. W. A. grants to the fession," State, for "not a nickel was allocated Miss Leveen was appointed last to the Governor to spend." by the Governor. The , 0-03:4 Wednesday Mr Herter quoted the Governor's kius.n.ts,a-V-14144,,L2•1-1..1-0-0-0011 nomination was placed on the table! secretary, Richard Grant, as having for a week, according to the rules. said, "I think that after the State GLOBE In the normal course of events, the Naturalization Division under Gov Boston, Mau. question of confirmation will come Curley's direction has been at work before the Council tomorrow noon. a while longer, there won't be much Miss Leveen has been a practicing doubt as to which party the people OCT 1 1935 awyer in Boston since 1908, soon of Massachusetts have adopted." liter her graduation from the Boston Of this, Mr Herter said: University School of Law. She is "The implications here are much too also a registered pharmacist, with a serious to be ignored. A state de- drugstore on Dartmouth St. Back Bay. partment, paid for out of your DRISCOLL BEGINS DUTIES She is associated with the law office money, whose sele purpose is to as- of John P. Feentz sist in Americanizing aliens who have IN FALL RIVER COURT not yet been naturalized is now, un- FALL RIVER, Sept 30—Represent- der the direction of Gov Curley, to ative George F. Driscoll of the leth be used exclusively for the creation Bristol District, who was named last of good Curley Democrats. Huey week by Gm...Curley to be clerk of Long, had he lived, would have been the local MI-strict Court, today as- filled with envy at the thought that sumed his new duties. He succeeded Gov Qugley had gotten ahead of him the late attoiney Michael J. Orpen. on this brightidea." Driscoll has not issued any statement relative to rumors he'1çe• resign from the House of Representatives. GLOBE Boston, "But not always have all youi Mass. people approved of all our actions At times some of them have beer harshly critical of our policies. Yot OCT 1 1935 are a frank people who expre& openly and quickly what you think. irLr But at times, like othei• peoples you make mistakes. 'To err is human.' You are not, however, a people who bear You arc as quick to change your opinions ASSERTS JAPAN as you are to give vent to them. — !Sees Change of Opinion i DESIRES PEACE . "I think you are now changing your opinion with regard to our action in Manchuria. At least, I hope that you are beginning to see that Takeshita Dwells Upon our action there was no mere wan- ton aggression, but one that force of ' circumstances compelled us to take. And T also hope that in the course Friendship With U. S. of time you will see that what we 1I have done will be of benefit to others ! as well as to ourselves. Act Official explanation of Japan's de- "We Japanese are not unlike. you Sees End of Exclusion sire to refrain from future wars, of Americans. We, too, have our virtues Courtenay Crocker of Longwood, her recent action M Manchuria and as well as our faults. We have the vice president of the Japan Society of desire to do good for others, as Boston, until six months ago honor- of some of her trade relations with well as to further our own interests. Be ary Japanese counselor in Boston, the United States were made at a patient in your judgment of us. Have predicted a universal desire in this small luncheon at the Copley-Plaza confidence in us. And if I am any 'country before long of the cessation act. yesterday tendered by Ga....corley to judge of my own people, having of the present Japanese Exclusion taken a relatively small share of Lieut Col William J. Blake, region- the Japanese war veterans goodwill what Kipling has called 'the white al manager of the Veterans' Adminis- mission touring the country, escorted man's burden,' will bear it with tration. saluted the war wounded in by officials of the Veterans of credit to themselves and benefit to Japan as well as in this country, fin- Foreign Wars. humanity. ishing: "Courage and sacrifice know Gov Curley, Hawaii-bound, on- — no boundaries. As T. R. would have elated to be present himself, was rep- Boon to Western World stiamide,..:l hope you all have a bully resented by Lieut Gov Hurley. "We Japanese are the first people Takeshita, who had known The Japanese mission, after 30 in Asia who have risen in this Admiral Russo-Jap- hours about Boston, departed for modern world to such a state of T. R. at the time of the ad- 1904. twinkled at this. New York at 10:15 last night. Its vancement. That one Asiatic nation anese War in' Others who spoke were Rear Ad. makeup was: Admiral Isamu Take. has so risen, it seems to me. should Gherardi, Col O. L. shita, Lieut Gen Harushige Nino- be a cause for rejoicing among miral Walter R. West- Brunzell, representing Maj Gen Fox miya, Capt Hiroshi Nakamura, 2d ern peoples. Certainly it is no cause Conner: Adjt Gen William I. Rose, Lieut Paymaster Moichiro Fujitr and for alarm. In trade we have become Arthur O'Keefe, represent- 1st Lieut Yosikawa. in a minor way competitors of the M. N. G.; Mayor Mansfield; State Com- great industrialized nations of the ing mander Frederick T. Openshaw. V. Takeshita's Address West. But our entry into the field F. W. Rev Wallace E. Hayes, state other of industrialization has in turn Admiral Takeshita. like the chaplain. and Charles P. Nicoll, Ev- four, mufti, in the course brought its dressed in compensations to the erett, liaison officer. Others present of his remarks, reading from a paper Western world. "It has in Japanese, said these things: brought these in two ways. were:Dr Donahue, Induatrial Accident Board, "As you probably know, my col- First it has enabled us to purchase G. A. Leahy. U. N.. and' fromm the goods from Europe and V. F. W.; George H. Nagle, John J. Mor- leagues and I are in the United America in ph. H. V. O'Day, John J. S. Fahey, Tim- States representing the Japanese Vet- constantly increasing quantities. We othy J. Kimball, Lawrence .1. Weidrnann. Gerard H. Slattery, Joel L. Miller, Eugene erans' Association. It is a group of have become the greatest purchaser Carver. William Downe. Fred Zinner. serious men, former of- of American goods across P. thousands of the Pacific. Though the Art Museum is usually privates, who have ex- Last year. for example, we ficers and purchased closed on Mondays, yesterday it was warfare and want no more American Taw cotton perienced than the specially opened for a visit by the for themselves or three greatest countries more of it, either in Europe— Goodwill Mission before the sons. Being experienced sol- England, France and Germany Japanese their com- party motored to Lexington, where sailors, they know the hor- bined." diers and it, dined at an inn before the guests of war and the blessings of rors "And in the second place, we are entrained for New York. peace. a stabilizing factor. We have become "Our delegation came to your guardians of the peace in Eastern Amer- country at the invitation of the Asia. That is of benefit not only Wars, to the ican Veterans of Foreign peoples there, but also to ours those like who likewise know and feel as the French. the English and the do. . . . Americans. who seek only the right happiness "It is a great source of to trade with safety across the oceans. between oui for us both to feel that "This is surely a benefit which our there is n( two countries at least country is bestowing for our sphere danger of catastrophe. . . of the countriei world was too long one of "The friendship of our dangers and disasters. Up to the be- is an old one. At times it has beer thi ginning of the present century it was intense, I refer in particular to torn Russo-Japanese War with strife of European making. period of the 'In conclusion, let me thank you for well as out when your humblest as your hospitality and the privilege you most exalted citizens gave us then American: have bestowed upon my colleagues moral support, and those and me who were financially able invester wai i of their wealth in Japanese loans. LtlA, A -r 1,,,Fargrfirr:}17.477 MA,1"414,41414-1•114 GLOBE GLOBE Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. 09. 1 1935

SHARON MEDAL' Mrs Anna T. DEBATING Funeral services for of Charles S. Parke, who Parke, wife held this died here Sunday were at the Forest Hills Ceme- CURLEY afternoon took place. FOR LEO where interment NA tery, the A'Ali"( John L. Moore entertained Mrs her home Luncheon Bridge Club at Receives GLOBE St yesterday. Among the of Governor on Deliart Mrs Son guests were Mrs Clement Drake, Boston, Mass. Baker, Mrs William Dorr, atleorgetown Frances Alice Sul- )Award Mrs Alton B. Jerauld, Miss G. E. Coburn and Mrs livan, Mrs and 1—Leo F. Cur- 1 1 1935 MacLean. Mrs MacLean Oct ec, H. H. bridge I WASHINGTON, M. Curley of, Jerauld carried off the son of Gov James Mrs ley, today was awardec1 honors. Massachusetts, in debating at - a meeting of the Sharon Catho- Philodemic medal At made to the lic Club arrangeemnts were TO entertain- ACTS hold a beano party and BOARD ment in the High School gymnasium 10. Walter McGonagle pre- on Oct Francis sided. William O'Leary and HOYT co-chairmen to REMOVE Markt were named select committees for the affair. of interest, which will A wedding is take place at noon on Saturday, Declinos to of Miss Anna May O'Leary, Secretary that of Tol- daughter of James J. O'Leary at, to Francis J. Timilty of Bea- man late State Job con at. Hyde Park, son of the Resign Jim Timilty of Roxbury, and a brother of Maj Joseph F. Timilty Cialey's staff. Miss Sue O'Leary to Name the bridesmaid and Henry Timilty Beady be The Beiltish will be his brother's best man. will take place at the ceremony Rev Church of All Sairtts, Roxbury. Stiller to Position D. J. Maguire will be the officiating A wedding breakfast wil clergyman. the be served and a reception for of Grover C. Hoyt, ! The resignation members of the immediate families of Appeal on the Copley-Plaza secretary of the Board w illbe held at Policies and The young couple Vehicle Liability Hotel, Boston. Motor board leave Saturday evening for Chi- requested by the ' will will Bonds, was cago and after the World Series and refused by Coast, pass- yesterday afternoon, continue on to the West CURLEY the board voted months in Los Angeles. LEO Hoyt. On his refusal ing three that removal Jan 1 they will be "at home" where he is remove him, but After Georgetown University, to their new residence, 50 Gardner College of Arts and by the Governor at is a senior in the must be approved road, Milton. be effective. Sciences. by Pres and Council to presentation was made once a member The S. J., at a convo- Charles M. Stiller, Arthur A. O'Leary, new staff and ex- in honor of the of Gov Cox' secretarial cation held So- Industrial Acci- year. The Philodemic member of the State academic which young at a sal- of the college, in Board, will be named, ciety a prominent, part dent GLOBE Curley has taken years annually, if the Council three years, is 104 ary of $2400 for the past oldest debat- removal. Boston, Mass. is said to be the upholds Hoyt's old and States. chairman of group in the United William A. Bodfish, ing secretary, board and ex-Curley CT 1 1935 the quarters" said it was felt "In some GLOBE board should I that the secretary of the Mass. to the board's Boston, give his entire time duties which work. Hoyt has outside were incom- 1 1935 Mr Bodilsh said he felt I OCT as secretary , CARREIRO REFUSES TO patible with his duties TRUSTEE -closer. the board. BE SCHOOL of House RIVER, Sept 30—Attorney Hoyt, for 30 years a State FALL when Francis J. Car reiro announced today F. D. BETRAYED BY MEN was elected lecretary to Gov Curley reporter, in 1927, his having sent a letter PASTOR the board was organized • him he will no accept LIKE CUY,SAYS then being fixed by the informing -ItWEN:ecift compensation as a trustee of the Brad- FALL by men approved by the Council appointment in this Roosevelt is being betrayed board and ford Durfee Textile School was the opin- per diem basis. was named last of Gov Curley's type, on a city. Mr Carreiro by Rev Ganriel R. with other local residents, ion expressed Temple Wednesday with pastor of the Baptist and was immediately confirmed Gudej, Roosevelt to- a letter he sent to the other members. in latter's request is an ex-rhember day in reply to the Attorney Carreiro clergymen concerning of the School Committee and honor- for opinions of the Portuguese- New Deal. ary president of the in his letter Civic League of Massachu- Rev Mr Gudej charges American Roosevelt that the setts. to President by poli- R. A. has been controlled E. reason, the pro- ticians. and for this antici- gram did not meet with the pated success. XIKH3Ltactfact-t:f a-CHa atl-Q-cKtial.t tai.es,avv- U. S. to Spend Million GLOBE When Gov Curley returned recently from -a 7:7rence with President Boston, Mass. Roocevelt at Hyde Park, he announced that the Federal Govern- ment will make $1,000,000 available OCT 1 1935 immediately for the new camp and the Governor figures the state will contribute at least $1,500,000 more. ' It is expected that before next FUCHS' ATTITUDE Summer platforms will have been built on which the troops may erect GLOBE tents and that after next year's camp, PLEASES DORGAN ' permanent barracks and other build- Boston, Mass. ings will be constructed. State engineers are now surveying Believes the area o nwhich the camp will be Representative OCT 1 1935 built and within a short time, Gov Curley believe:, about all the avail- Judge Backs His Plan able labor on the Cape will be engaged on construction work. of Representative Thomas Dorgan Cape Bitterly Opposed Dorchester, who has urged upon Gov CLAIMS STATE The of unpaid ern-1 building the new camp has Curley the cretin of been bitterly opposed by a on, large ployment committees to find jobs number of Cape residents who claim t "permanent private payrolls,'' yes-1 SiTE FOR CAMP that because of it, recreational prop- congratulated Judge Emil! erty will depriciate in value $11,- ' terday 000.000. of the newly cre-1 Fuchs, chairman The Governor and those, including ated State Unemployfinent Compensa- Files Notice of Taking by .most of the leading military men of tin Commission, for his "agreement"' the state, insist that instead of depre- Dorgan plan. In a letter to ciating, property will increase in with the value, and said: Domain that after the camp is in Judge Fuchs Dorgan Eminent operation business will be a better on "I saw by the papers, Sept 28, the Cape than it ever has been be- copy of your letter to His Excellency, -suasassmatto."' the Governor, on unemployment. In! 12,000 Acres on Cape Cod to letter you stated: 'I know that, your ! it is contemplated by you, through 1 your program of work and wages, to I Be Used by National Guard endeavor to reestablish permanent' work for the men and women of this the state and not be dependent in Special Dispatch to the Globe Government projects or future upon Sept 30—To avoid relief works.' BARNSTABLE, "His Excellency in answer to my legal complications, among them pos- letter of Sept 3, 1935, stated: 'The sible suits, the State of Massachu- has work and wages program which recorded in the Registry by the Federal setts today been inaugurated setting forth Government and by the sates is be- of Deeds a document ing conducted solely with the pur- that it has taken by eminent domain pose of providing employment, and about 12,000 acres of land in Bourne, into circulation, since putting money Mashpee and Falmouth for means alone it is possible Sandwich, by this that is to to create a market for labor in pri- new National Guard Camp vate industry.' take the place of Fort Devens, even- 3. according! "In my letter of Sept tually to be abandoned . agree with my ideal to the facts you take by eminent do- that is, the public works program In the land and relief cannot bring the real work! main are about 9000 acres, the pro- Press Clipping Service and wages necessary and valuable, perty of the Coonamessett Ranch unemployed. I am' 2 Park Square as it is to the Company, for which the State, ac- learn of your agreement. pleased to .M. Brodie, man- Mass. "What the general public under- cording to Donald Boston stand by work and wages is perma- ager of the ranch, has agreed to pay 000-r>o-oo nent work and an adequate weekly $50,000. way to do that thing HERALD wage. The only financial agreements that the plan that I suggested Other is to adopt it was said today, will be car- to His Excellency on Sept 3; that is, made, Boston, Mass. un- ried out by the state but the land, by setting up emergency npaid is an every city and about the titles of which there employment boards in taken at a cost 19:::3 devise ways and means to uncertainty, will be r7 1 town to to the state, according men and women off the relief of $20 an acre take to Adjt Gen William I. Rose. and put them back on the permanent pay rolls. In order to do this the Government, business, employer and employe must work together." REFUSES POST PALL RIVER, Sept. 30—Atty. Pra n - e Is J. Carreiro. nominated by Gov Curley Wednesday as a member of the , board of trustees of the Bradford Dur- foe textile school here and confirmed hy the Governor's council under suspension of the rules, has informed the Governor he "does not care to serve." He was to have taken the oath of offiCe this week. Press CliPPing Service 2 Park Square Boston Mass. ,-ottoptEtH:KH:Httcaxi-o-c8:1-o-oo*-,:s:14: - HERALD Boston, Mass. 0 n T Press Clipping Service 1935 2 Park Square Boston Mass. ' / The Traveling Governor -1:Htioti-til:1-0-txfoo0-04:10-cto-o-cfoixfo To the Editor of The Herald: • HERALD I would like to write a few lines in present Governor. Rep- regard to our.. Boston, Mass. resentative Bowker of Brookline made reference to the Governort numerous OCT trips to Washington and the wild prom-' 1 1935 ises that were brought back. That is nothing new. Gov. Curley has lived on wild and fantastic schemes from the BOSTON CONSOLIDATED time he entered public life up to the RATES DEFENDED present. He might be truthfully called / Governor, in the. air, on the traveling 'Not High,' U. S. Expert Says at land luid-sea. - - I can remember very clearly what our Hearing late Congressman James Sullivan said The present rataes of the Boston trips. The only thing Consolidated Gas Company •are not of Washington large Jim Curley can get in Washington is high "in comparison with other Boston—. That cities more favorably located. the next Watt back to eastern for as to the cost of coal, coke and oil purposes" Judson C. Dick- has been proved several times gas making statement erman, examiner for the federal trade th:s year. commission, told the department of the Governor wpuld use his trav- public utilities yesterday at a continued If the company for state af- hearing on the petition of eling and remoial energy rate schedule. was elected, our for an increased fairs, to which he Earl, secretary of the Gov- better off. Or, better Elliott state would be ernor's committee on public utilities, 'still, let him take a vacation extending Gov. CAgaey was opposed save the stated that to the end of 1936. It would to any increase in rtes. Shortly after taxpayers a lot of money. the hearing was continued on his speech, Faithful public men could carry until Dec. 9, when J. Burke Sullivan, With their duties without f':•=,4fronk assistant corporation counsel of the citw of Boston, stated that the city was not in a position to proceed with its case against the company. any dictator. The same tactics were used when Curley took office as mayor of Boston the first time, as I remember. I never voted for him, so I have no l regrets, but, judging from various letters in the press, many voted for him to their sorrow. Cheer up! Half the term is almost Press Clipping Service gone, and an expensive one. CHRISTOPHER JOHNSON. 2 Park Square Melrose, Sept. 29. " i Boston Mass. -arloats:H)**0-tiat8:1-00o-00-cf-04:8:1-acH HERALD Boston, Mass. OCT 1 1935 LAYS CURLEY SUCCESS TO POLITICAL BRIBES' Gov. Curley's success in dominating the recent session of the Legislature was made possible by "politics and money," hepresentative Christian A. Herter of Boston charged in an address last night. measures had been obtained through meaures had been obtained through promising favors to legislators. "Call It a political bribe if you like," he said, "It was nevertheless a bribe with unfortunate unemployed people as the token of exchange." A He predicted that Maj. George J. Cronin, the state purchasing agent, would be replaced oy a successor willing to be more responsive in making purchases "from Curley contractors at Curley prices." Press Clipping Service 2 Park Square Boston Mass. HERALD Boston, Mass rei"eIFAGE FOURTEEN State House Briefs Elected iritittnton 1By HENRY EHRLIC'll Lt.-. ov. Joseph L. Hurley, who is acting Governor during the abseno in Hawaii of Goy. Curley, announced yesterday that he planned to submit no nominations to'lEt executive council while the Governor is away. "If any emergency arises requiring the immediate appointment of a new state official," Hurley said, "I shall first communicate with Gov. Curley to ascer- tain his wishes."

Two large baskets of flowers were on Hurley's desk when he arrived at Notices'of the hearing in Worcester the executive offices yesterday. One, Friday "on the subject of preventing ! he said. v;as presented by Gov. Curley discrimination against certain persons and the other was the gift of Edmund in employment on account of their age" L. Dolan, treasurer of the city of Boston were sent out to interested individuals under the last Curley regime. and organizations by the department of labor and industries yesterday. The In his capacity as chairman of the hearing will take place at 10:30 A. M. institutions committee of the executive In the council chamber of the Worcester council, Hurley plans to start tomorrow city hall. The investigation was ordered on a tour of all the institutions of he in a resolve of the Legislature. commonwealth. With his committee and other members of the council who The week from Oct. 6 to Oct. 12 was wish to join the party, the acting Gov- designated as fire prevention week in ernor will first visit the state prison a proclamation given out by the Gov- colony at Norfolk and the Boston state ernor's office yesterday. "The observ- hospital in Mattapan. ance of fire prevention week, a custom dedicated to efforts to awaken public No communication from Dr. Irving Interest in the conservation of life and F. Armstrong of Hudson. who was ap- property, is a commendable public ac- pointed and confirmed medical ex- tivity which deserves the sincere co- aminer of the 9th Middlesex district. operation of our citizens," the procla- has been received at the executive mation read. "During the year 1934." it office. said Hurley. Armstrong's right continued, "the number of deaths cccurring in Massachusetts fire: to the position has been challenged from CARROLL was 39, which included 11 FRANK .5. by Councillor Winfield A. Schuster 17 men, special election women and 11 children, and a Elected selectman at a of East Douglas. and Gov. Curley property succeed William loss of More than $11,300,000 incurred." in Canton yesterday to announced last week that he must F. Whitty, who resigned to become appear before the council resign or Police last night reported that postmaster of Canton. hearing. If the hearing is no for a held. clues had been connec- Hurley said, it will he before the established in tion with the theft from the public council a week from tomorrow'. plan" for placing the unemployed back works building of the of ----- portrait permanent private payrolls. "I saw former Gov. Joseph B. Ely. The por- on Admiral Isumu Takeshita, with a the papers," Dorgan wrote to Fuchs, trait had been hanging in the office by group of Japanese military leadeis, your letter to his excellency of A. Galvin. "a copy of James superintendent of on unemployment. In called at the State House yesterday to the building, for the past three years. the Governor you stated: 'I know it is pay his respects. The admiral is visit- Acting Governor Hurley suggested, your letter by you, through your pro- when informed of the theft, that "it contemplated ing Boston in connection with a good- work and wages, to endeavor might be some of th boys from the gram of will tour of the United States. The re-establish permanent work for the tour will take the group to almost Harvard Lampoon." to men and women of this state and not every large city in the country before gov- Representative Dorgan of Dorchester be dependent in the future upon it ends some weeks hence in San Fran- work.'" In a announced with some relish yesterday ernment projects or relief cisco. The party was accompanied by press, Dorgan dede- that Judge Emil E. Fuchs, chairman of statement to the representatives of the Massachusetts have been used but partment of the Veterans of Foreign the state unemployment insurance com- clared, "My phrases Wars. mission, has endorsed the "Dorgan not my plan ' _ — ---- POST ter of Sept. 3, 1935, stated 'The Press and Wages programme Work Boston, Mass Clipping Service which has been Inaugurated by the and federal government 2 Park Square by the States is being solely with conducted OCT 1 1935 the purpose of providing Boston employment, and Mass. putting money into 4:8:1-0-rftnxi-ts:sx1-0-**-0-04-0-0-*-1 circulation, since is it by this means alone ,-0-orxt possible to create labor a market foi POST in private industry.' "In my letter of to the Sept. 3, according SLEUTHS HUNT Boston, facts you agree with Mass that is, the my idea, public works programme and relief cannot bring the real work and wages, necessary it and valuable CC is, to the unemployed. as ; ELY PORTRAIT T 1935 to I am pleased learn of your agreement. Pastor Raps Cul:ley in For Unemployment Board See "What "Deep Plot" Behind Reply to Roosevelt the general public FALL bY Work understood LIVER, Sept. 30 -- Declaring and wages 'is permanent that President and an work the Lost Campaign Roosevelt has been be- adequate weekly wage. Photo trayed by "men only way to The of the Curley type," do that thing is to the Rev. Gabriel R. the plan that adopt Guedj, pastor of the I suggested to hie Baptist Temple here, cellency on Sept. Ex- The charges that the 3, that is, back mysterious disappearance of ERA. has been controlled the permanent to fraroed a by politicians, pay roll by setting -portralt of former Governor Ely In his letter to the country's emergency unpaid up front the superintendent's ecutive Chief Ex- in employment boards office of the in reply to the latter's every city and State Putte request town and devise ways Works building, at 100 for opinion concerning the end means to take Nashua in New Deal men and women street, was believed by police general and social security )ft the relief and to be legisla- put them back on the the act of'a practical joker. tion in particular. iermanent pay rolls. Since his appointment by the former "In order to Governor, do this the government, Superintendent James A. Gal- mainess, employer vin has and employee must treasured the portrait over his, Let together. desk, together with "I another of Governor sent another letter Curley, which was POST ency to his Excel- hung up last January Sep. 13 urging him rft-l'he time of the )Ian, to accept my inauguration. Police because of endorsements discovered last night Boston, Mass ,apers by the that, several times and leading citizens In recent weeks, Superintendent 'ommonwealth, of this had Galvin but according returned to his orrice to find eports my to the Ely portrait the phrases have been, used had been turned face to ot my plan." but the wall during his absence, OCT 1 time and each 1935 he was unable to seek jokesmith. out the Mystified r- police detectives flocked the building to Press slippingClipping yesterday on an alleged Service telephone call from "Mr. porting Galvin," re- 2 Park Square that a 910,000 portrait of the former Governor had been FUCHS stolen. Upon FOR t Boston arriving at the Mass. office, they found that Mr. Galvin was on vacation tilitt-tw.8:1-rA4*-41*-41-3:HCIICHX1-** the portrait and that was a campaign lithograph. POST II ORGAN'S Boston, Mass WORK PLAN 19?S VOTE TO OUST Both Advocate Press Clipping Service Real GROVER HOYT 2 Park Square Jobs Boston and Pay In- Mass. Board of II*H stead of Relief Appeal on Motor -POST Insurance Fires Secretary Bostoti, Because Regarding he refused to resign his public works and the as secretary place CT Governor of the State Board of Ap- 1 1935 Curley's "work and wages" peal on Motor ,vehicae-Ineuranee,—Geoa I ver programme, Representative C. Hoyt was voted out of Thomas! terday office yes- BacRing for Armstrong Dorgan by the members of the of Dorchester The removal board. 4 yesterday will have to be approved sent the by the Gov at Council Hearing following letter to Emil rnor and Council. In the F. event that HUDSON, Fuchs, commissioner Is approved, the appeal Sept. 30 — Dr. irving of unemploy- board will elect Charles M. Stiller, for- Armstrong of this town, recently ap- ment insurance compensation: mer member pointed medical examiner of the Industrial accident for the Ninth board, to succeed Middlesex district, comprising Mr, Hoyt, Marl- William A. Bodfish, boro, Hudson, Stow, Boxboro, Maynard chairman of the DORGAN'S appeal board, said that and Sudbury, will appear before the LETTER the request for "Dear the resignation and the subsequent Gokur,por'a Council Wednesday, Oct. 9, Sir—I saw by the papers for vote i 243 Sept. removal, was because It wheTh- a hearing will be given on charges a copy of your letter to his Is felt that lency, Excel- the secretary should be one brought by Councillor Winfield Schus- the Governor, on unemployment. who would In give all of his time to the board's ter that the Hudson physician has a your letter you stated, 'I work. It know that Mr. Hoyt was elected secretary court record and therefore Is not quali- is contemplated by you, when your through the board was organized field to hold the post. programme of Work and In 1927, his to endeavor Wages, compensation then being fixed Leading citizens, business and pro- to re-establish permanent board, by the ,ork for and approved by the council, fessional men, and ex-ser:ice men are the men and women of on State this , a per diem basis. Be has been rallying to his cause and will appear and not be dependent in engaged future the in newspaper reporting at the in his behalf at the hearing. upon government projects or }louse State relief work.' for 30 years. Mr. "His Stiller was a member of Excellency In answer to my retarial the sec- let- staff of former Governor Chan- Bing H. Co,. He was Speaker's for Mr. page Cox when he presided over House, and the it was former Governor Cox Who appointed him on the Industrial cident ac- board, A position he held his mall .4.:virser term expired unelr" rloyernor Ely. RECORD Boston, Mass. FR A\ ELER Boston, Mass. 1935

MANY AT REQUIEM LEO CURLEY WINNER ,FOR OF DEBATING MEDAL INSP. WASHINGTON, CONWAY Oct. 1. (AP)—Leo F. Friends he had made in all Curley, son of Gov. walks of life during his 40 years of James M. Curley as a member of the Boston police Massachusetts, was awarded the department went to St. Thomas' Fhilodemic medal for debating Church, Jamaia Plain, to Georgetown today at pay final tribute to former University. He is a senior Inspector Lieutenant. in the college of Edward T. Conway who died arts and sciences. The suddenly last Saturday. Philodernic Debating Society, of The deceased Curley is which was the father of an active member, is 104 years Jack Conway, old. sports tditor of the U. S. Atty. The Francis J. W. Ford and presentation was made by Presi- Boston Evening American and Sun_ a host dent of men and women front Arthur A. O'Leary, S. J., of day Advertiser. all walks of life. Georgetown University at tion a convoca- Among the clergy present at marking the opening of the the academic new I solemn high mass of requiem was year. Bishop Francis Spellman, a life- long friend of the dead detective. ti000tioixio-cHx*O-clo-rfooacp0o Lieut.-Gov. Joseph L. Hurley was present rep`resenting the overno TRAVELER who left Sunday for Hono u , David Shaw represented Mayor Boston, Mass. Frederick Mansfield. Present at the mass also were OCT 1 .1 James P. Murphy, managing editor ia') I of the Daily Record; JOITT1 Malloy, I managing editor of the Boston American and Sunday Porgy and Bess Advertiser; MANIOULIAN Owe a Lot to Han WILL BE DINED Armenian Order to Honor Producer Staging Show at Colonial

Reuben Mamoullan, who is stagit.,. porgy and Bess. which opened at the 1 Colonial last night, will be tendered a banquet at the Hotel Vendome on Friday night, under auspices of The !Balker, The General Benevolent Union of New England and the Armenian i Apostolic Church, invitxj guests include Gov. urley. • ILL-Oor. Burisra Mayor Mansfield. Bill Cunningham. Johr. tsa-fs and Dr. V. N. Kazanjian. Rose Zulalian is chairman of the general committee and Mian Gulian is chairman of the reception committee. Porgy and Bess. George Gershwin's American folk opera, will continue through the week at the Co- lonial. RECORD Boston, Mass. ROIBEN NIAM01•1.1.AN

ence at Boston College with the glee OCT 1 1935 club. Following graduation, he pursued a musical career abroad, and his concert in Boston will be his first since his appointment to the school of music at eek! Duquesne. Fire• Among the musical organizations that will appear are: The Boston Chamber Observation of fire preven- Orchestra, a group of 22 members of the Boston Sjmphony Orchestra, un- tion week, October 6 to 12, was der the direction of Nicholas Slotilm- Townsend Singers, conducted eitirens of the sky: the asked of the by Prof. Stephen Sumner Townsend, Com .....nwealth In a proclama- with Celia Gomberg. violin soloist: the Boston Symphony Singers, consisting tion Issued over the signature of Gertrude Earhart, soprano: Harriet of Gov. Curley yesterday. Price. contralto: Raymond Simonds. tenor: Hudson Carmody. basso; and It Wall pointed out that 30 Nicholas Slonimsky, pianist. (lied in fires during 1934, and property loss totalled $11,300,- TRAN ELER f.1-P-P-P-P-P-41-u-m1x4ekryw Boston, Mass. TRANSCRIPT Boston, Mass. OCT 1 1935 1 1935

• *Oa *I V ••6.1 ,fl.k01 Jr., Cambridge. YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AND cent promotional examination the results were questioned. A statute ex- Georgetown Award SERVICE MEAN LITTLE, pressly provides: "Promotions, if HE CLAIMS , practicable, on the basis of ascertained to Governor's Son People's Editor: Imerit in the examination and senior- F. Cur- The position of supreme court re- ity of service;'' (G. L. Chap. 31, Sec. 3, WashingJon,- Oct. 1 "; .P.)—Leo ley, son of Governor- 'James M. Curley porter like many others is appointive ' D.) of Massachusetts, was awarded the Philo- I The intent of the law was clear but demie medal for debating today at and like many others is at the dis- senior `I notwithstanding, the civil service Georgetown University. He is a posal of the Governor. Neither party 1 in the College of Arts and Sciences. commissioners introduced and gave The Philodemic Debating Socletro of having a monopoly of brains or ability weight to a training and experience which Curley is a member, i 1,04 years a new Governor exercises his pre- 1, feature which was not in fact an ex- old, and is said to be the oldest in the amination, but a written statement by United States. rogatives and aPpoints his, friends, in The presentation was made by Presi- the applicant as to his seniority O'Leary, S. J., of George- most cases those belonging to his own dent Arthur A. claims and the training and ex- town University, at a convocation mark- academic year. party. And should a Republican Gov- perience he acquired prior to entering ing the opening of the new 4. ernor succeed the present one, what the public service. would be wrong if he exercised his As a result of this method Ap- prerogative in the same manner? plicants having three or four years In objecting to Mr. Grabill's re- public service overcame the seniority ran-o-apoixitE410:›cf-o moval stress has been placed on the of those with 10, 20 and 30 years. It fact that the-prasent reporter has held Is quite obvious how much consider- TRANSCRIPT this important position for many ation was given to the applicant's Boston, Mass. years and that the chief justice has years of service. And this feature, in not been consulted. which the subject matter (not con- i; i 1935 To those objectors I wish to state nected with public service) was given that service rendered the common- so much weight was not frowned on wealth is given little weight in thE by our supreme court in a recent case. filling of competitive positions undei McDowell vs Civil Service commis- Motor Appeal Board Seeks civil service and such being the fact sioners, but was declared to be "a. to Remove Secretary. Hoyt ask them why should any weight bc method of ascertaining merit of a given in appointive positions? type constantly used by private em- The State Board of Appeal on Motor The value of any man's years in ployers Vehicle Liability Policies ,ind Bonds has public service can be gathered from voted to remove Grover C. Hoyt as sec- We must conclude from this lan- retary as a result of his refusal to corn- the consideration he receives in pro- guage that an individual's self apply with a request for his resignation. motional examinations. After a re- praisement, without examination,con- The board's action, however, is subject 'to the approval of the governor and Ex- stitutes "ascertained merit in the executive Council. amination." This finding can have William 0. Bodfish, chairman, said but one effect on years of service the board felt that Hoyt, who has other rendered, and that is, that training and experience acquired and the years interests, should devote his entire time spent outside the public serive will al- to the board. Hoyt, a ways be an element opposed to train- former newspaper man, has served as secretary since the board was ing and experience acquired and the organized in 1927. If his removal is years spent within: and discounts, if upheld by the council, Charles M. Stiller, a not actually nullifies, what I believe former member of' Industrial Acci- dent Board, probably • was the intent of the Legislature to named as his successor at an annu, v of $2400. reward services rendered the commonwealth. It would appear from the above that the Governor's failure to consider the many years Mr. Grabill served is not a departure from the methods .employed by the civil service commissioners which affects the ambitions and aspirations of not one individual but many thousand employees who have spent the best years of their lives under civil service, in the hope that "on the basis of ascertained merit in the examination and seniority of service" they would some day be advanced. EDWARD L. DOYLE. South Boston. Chief among those to be long-dibtance affected in a -- survey would be There Sinclair Weeks Mayor also has been a persistent move- of Newton and former ment in the western Lieutenant Governor part of the State Gaspar G. since the last election for the party's nominee Haigis, with against last NovemberBacon' such suggested combinations as Haigis TRANSCRIPT Governor James M. and Parkman or Haigis and Mayor Weeks's CurleY. Saltonstall, political pathway halt to head the 1936 ticket. Parkman and pointed toward Washington Haigis, and Boston, Mass. held to the seat Saltonstall and HMOs also by his father, the late are suggested tickets, Weeks. Senator John both in the west- Bacon's plans, interrupted n and eastern sections of the New-Deal by the State. -greased advent of former Mayor In the senatorial race, former State OCT 1 193 Curley to Spnator 5 the governorship, at one timci James F, Cavanagh of Boston contemplated the senatorship. is the first to announce his candidacy from Returning esselleaemeelialtee Europe, the former lieutenant and, besides Lodge, Weeks and Bacon, ernor, gov- there has been still fiery in his anti-Curley ap mention of former Con- praise! of Beacon Hill gressmen Robert Luce of Waltham, activities, ex- Platt A. pressed in no uncertain terms Andrew of Gloucester and Allen T. another that Treadway of the First battle against Curley, presum- District. ably, either Lodge Seen for the senatorship or Lodge Popular the in Office governorship, would be to his liking. . Political If a strong Lodge tide develops. observers in and out of the and after before Republican party have the pre-primary indor-ernerit lie hesitancy in convention appraising Lodge as one of next June, it is the opinion of the most in Race of political popular and able Republicans in public for observers that Mayor Weeks office. His record would be content to put aside as a representative for a time on Beacon Hill, they declare, any senatorial inclinations and has reflect- a attempt ed a sane, progressive view on by-pass route to Washington by conditions ing Congressman oppos of the times. An analysis of his numer- U.S. Senator Richard M. Russell lot ous public addresses also is declared to Democratic re-election from the show district. Ninth the results of careful study and research work. Discussion of .the senatorship inevi- Unlike many Republicans, Lodge tably includes speculation over has Candidacy Will Upset Plans of Curley's Governor plans—whether he will attempt • Weeks and next year to. gratify his often-expressed Bacon for ambition to round out his wearing career by the senatorial toga, or strive Coolidge's Seat for another term in the which governorship, he obviously has found attractive and satisfying. There has been a firmly conviction established Newton Mayor May among politicians, based large measure in on the governor's own Switch - - • — to House aside remarks, that the senatorship was 1 his next goal. More recently, however, an equally strong conviction has developed that he looks so favorably upon the I Second Term on Beacon Hill power of the chief executive's office that he may prefer to„subdue his senatorial 1 Luring Curley from Wash- ambitions until later on, banking possibly on eventualities with respect to ington Ambitions Senator David I. Walsh, whose term will be the next to expire. With Curley in the race for governor. and By William F. Furbush Lodge running for the Senate, it is conceivable that Bacon might ask for 9ther an- Sub-surface political developments chance to give Curley battle for ir :he Beacon Hill chair. Massachusetts point to the strong prOb In this connection it is recalled that there , ability that Representative Henry Cabot was a strong movement in the , Bacon camp last Lodge, Jr., of Beverly will be a candidate year to have Lodge enter the Senate race against for the Republican nomination Walsh. for the Lodge supporters could raise the point United States Senate next year. now that if ;Lodge were available then he is now better Lodge himself has made no public dec. qualified to run for the seat 'once held by his illustrious (Photo by Bachrach) taxation of the probability. grandfather, His current the late Senator Henry Cabot activities, Lodge. Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. however, coupled with the There is the further point that the Walsh favorable response in party circles fortress was considered far more in impregnable been studiously tolerant during general when with the New Deal at high the de- his name is mentioned for tide than the Democratic velopment of Roosevelt legislation in the nominee in 1936 high office, indicate that it is only a , is expected to be. . Washington. He has not carped, but has ' recognized question of time when he will 1 The expected Lodge candidacy that economic conditions re- formally further arouses 1 quire an approach toward enter the battle to wrest from the Demo speculation in the Republican correction far ranks in removed f that der the crate the seat now held by Senator Mar- its bearing on such prominent i old stand. cus potential candidates , paBt Republican or Democratic principles. A. Coolidge of Fitchburg, whose term for the governor- expires in 1936. ship as Speaker Leverett SaltOnstall this broad view it is asserted, he of hasas attracted rather The Lodge candldacy will the House, former State Treasurer John than alienated the upset the cal- W, Haigis independent voters who have culations of several other Republicans of Greenfield, State Senator contributed HenryParkman. so largely to recent Democratic sue- who have been considered potential Jr., of Bostaffrmilesriner Attorne eral Joseph ceases. aspirants for the senatorship. It can E. Warner of conceivably Taunton, District Attorney He has not hesitated, on the other make a complete turnover in Warren L. hand, the tentative Pishop of Middlesex County and to hit hard at New Deal policies slates which party leaders Robert when they work to the injury are considering, T. Bushnell, former district attorney of of Massa- from the governorship that county. chusetts and New England. This was down through the list of major off:ces, emphasized and Excepting Bishop. who declared in an address which he de- also conceivably strengthen the some livered over the radio last night. chances of months ago his availability for the nomi- He took the Republicans building anew nation, to task Secretary of Agriculture Wallace from the shambles none in the list has made any of the last election. avowal of his candidacy. and branded as "an improper act" the It is an open secretary's secret, however, that backers appeal for "an alliance be- of Salton- tween the great agricultural stall and Warner are laying the ground- sections of work for their candidacies ' the South and Middle West." He thinks it is time for this section and others to form an alliance for the protection of industry and its workers. Ile Is inviting suggestions from the voters as to who should lead the movement.. That invitation is a key to the conviction that he will enter the Senate race. - Press CliPPing Service TIMES 2 Park Square Beverly, Mass. Boston Mass. OCT 2 193,1 1:1-48:8vxm-o-ctittoatiott •Augusta, ENtERPRISE pii.....**....4...... k.4 Brockton, Mass. tit'l 2 193S • OCT 2 1935 Is • Danvers i I Prosperity Wave • 4 ,• NEWS AND NOTES FROM. Curley '• • Seen by Gov. .• AROUND THE TOWN jOmaha, Neb., Oct. "Un- • prosperity" within six ,• • PROCLAMATION lptecedented •••••a ens** •••• months was predicted for the Unit- .7•••••••••• Governor James ed States today by Bnonaserra Liquor License Rejected M. Curley of Massachusetts. Danvers at- governor, en route to Hawaii A large population of The of the board of BY GOY. CURLEY to meet his daughter, told inter- tended the meeting viewers President Roosevelt had selectmen which was held Monday "lost some ground" in Massachu- evening. A petition signed by 250 , setts, but "had so much ground" people was filed protesting the High Dates for Fire that he could not be &cleated. street liqtpr license. Another peti- Sets He urged "closing the gates" to filed the tion sigrie-eill IOU Citizens 'Was foreign products, declaring of granting of the pe- Prevention Week. give jobs to 3,000,00( in favor the move would A petition signed by 92 peo- me* overnight. tition. ple in the Putnamville district was STATE HOUSE, BOSTON, Oct. filed against the issuing of any li- 1.—Prior to leaving for Hawaii, Gov. cense in the PutnamvWe location. issued a proclamation set- Attorney J. Prank Hughes repre- Curley Bu- ting aside Oct. 6 to 12, inclusive, as sented the petitioner, Dominic who appeared fire prevention week. The prods- Press Clipping Service onaserra. Among those reason why they were motion reads: to express the 2 Park Square opposed to the granting of the li- "The promotion of public safety BOSTON MASS. cense were George Michelson, John and the conservation of the economic S. Learoyd, Dr. H. S. Clark, Mrs. Harold Prince. Porter D. Brown, resources of the people of the com- TIMES Mrs. Arthur Donnell, Miss Alice monwealth is an important function Drew, Mrs. Thomas Dickie, Mrs. of government,. Practices which have Beverly, Mass. Herbert Ingalls, Lewis E. Standley, for their object the exercise of this Freeman George, B. P. Snow, Wal- function merit the intelligent and lace C. Cook, and William J. Bur- earnest consideration of all our citi- saw. zens. I therefore urge the observ- Many arguments were raised ance of the week of October 6 to 12 against the advisability of granting as one of special significance to all the license. Dominic Buonaserra after who ar interested in the civic wel- stated yesterday morning, petition had been fare. hearing that his BOILERS TO BE he wand apply to the "Through obviously preventable rejected, that wealth of our ABC commission. causes the economic Rich- an appalling The ABC commission Agent people each year suffers INSTALLED AT local liquor often by the ardson, who inspects loss, accompanied too for the state, was one of or permanent conditions irreparable loss of life the audience at the hearing. personal injuries. During the year STATE HOSPITAL 1934 the number of deaths occurring William H. McSweeney of Salem in Massachusetts from fires was 39, was the successful Republican nom- which included 17 men. 11 women Approve Project Calling inee of the senatorial seat in the 'and 11 children, and a property loss second Essex district. John C. Bir- by than $11,300,000 was incurred. mingham of Beverly was chosen of more for Expenditure of The two "The reiteration of the costly les- the Democratic voters. candidates will compete for the office sons of experience in wmcn lives are dollars worth of $206,500 on October 15. lost and millions of was cast in Danvers, each year should A light vote property destroyed with the polls opening at noon and not be necessary to spur us to re- (Special to the Times) closing at 8 o'clock. McSweeney medial action. Authorities agree that by a wide margin, pre- STATE HOUSE, Boston, Oct. 2- carried Danvers the major portion of losses are receiving 657 votes to 92 for Mac- the exercise of care and -The State Emergency Public ventable by today Donald, 75 for Crosby and 36 for sense. The observance of Works Commission informed common M. Curie that the Sullivan, the home town candidate. week, a custom dedi- Governor James Conway fire prevention of thr ens and a On the Democratic side, to awaken public in- Installation by a vote of cated to efforts system at the Danvers carried his home town conservation of. life and fire alarm 32 The con- terest in the Hospital, at a cost of $206,500 132 to for Birmingham. a commendable public State test during the next two weeks property, is two of 15 projects approved for which deserves the sincere are promises to be an exciting one. Bir- activity immediate action. co-operation of all our citizens. mingham was the Democratic nom- I, James M. Curley. inee in the last election. He was "Therefore. work will be by the the commonwealth, do The financed defeated by the late Senator Albert governor of and federal government the designate and set apart the state Pierce of Salem, whose death re- hereby state's share financed with the bal- beginning Oct. 6 and ending sulted In this special primary. week ance remaining from the 1935 loan 12 as fire prevention week, and Republican leaders have been pre- Oct. issue granted Governor Joseph B. an earnestly request that individuals and paring for weeks for intensive the com- Ely. campaign, and will support Mc- organizations throughout be churches. schools, The project will completed Sweeney In order to keep the commonwealth, through the federal PWA paying $93,- other medium possi- with plete Democratic control of the Sen- press arid every 700, the state meeting the remain- worthy enterprise for ate beyond the control of Governor ble, join in this der. James M. VAay. the public good." • ENTERPRISE Brockton, Mass. ENTERPRISE Uui 2 1935 Brockton, Mass. LYONS,LUCEY \ State Files Intention to APPOINTED TO (Take Cape Land for Camp Gives Notice It Will Seize 12,000 Acres in TRUCK POSTS Bourne, Mash pee, Sandwich and Fal- mouth for Two Brocktonians Get M. N. G. Project. The new appointees already have Jobs in Scramble assumed their duties and attend- BARNSTABLE, Oet. L—To are legal avoid ing instruction classes daily complications, among at the possible them Public Utilities building Boston. suits, the State of Masss.- for 'Plums.' in chusetts Lyons has a wealth of knowledge has recorded in the registry of regarding his job as investigating ex- deeds here a document set- . ting forth sttts •sseNP • • ..... aminer, having been employed that it has taken by by his nent emi- father for years driving domain about 12,000 acres of Charles one of his land C. Lucey. large trucks daily between Boston in Bourne, Sandwich, Mash pee - ot..v:001:4444.444:1 and the Cape. Lucey has little knowl- and Falmouth for the new tional Na- edge about trucks. Guard camp that is to take the Lyons and Lucey, after finishing place of Fort Elevens. instruction classes in few a days, will In the land taken be furnished with badges and assigned by eminent domain are about 9000 acres, the to districts. erty prop- None of the men will be of the Coonamessett Ranch in uniform. Company, for which the State, cording ac- Their duties are to carry to Donald M. Brodie, out ager man- the provisions of the new law of the ranch, has agreed to to $50,000. pay regulate the operation of trucks, buses and other commercial ve- Other financial hicles agreements in the State, with particu- made, it 1;,z.,.s said will be lar carried reference to rates, equipment, out by the State but tariff the land, and hours of labor main- about the titles of which tained there is by commercial vehicle an uncertainty, will be taken operators. cost at a of $20 an acre to the State, Scramble for Jobs. according to Adjt.-Gen. William With I. Rose. the announcement Tuesday by Chairman U. S. to Spend Million. Henry O. Attwill of the State department When Gov. Curley returned of public utilities ly recent- from a conference with President that the appointments for every Roosevelt posi- at Hyde Park, N. Y., he tion in the new department had been announced that filled, a scramble the federal govern- for jobs by politi- ment will make $1,000,000 cal available leaders in all sections of immediately for the Commonwealth the new camp and Named terminated. the governor figures State inspector of Trucks. Disappointed the State will office-seekers, contribute at least $1,500,000 learning upon more. Two local men, one the that all appointments It is expected that before son of been had next sum- a democratic State representative, made, contend that the mer platforms will tions posi- have been built and the other a shoe worker, are being filled with relatives on which the troops may long of erect tents an active campaigner in present job-holders and by and that after next year's the inter- bers mem- camp, per- ests of the democratic party, of legislator's families and manent barracks and are relatives, their other buildings numbered among the select while war veterans will be constructed. group of heads and 26 individuals, the majority of families have been virtually State engineers are of the now surveying whom are front Boston, appointed ignored. area on which the built camp will be to the much-coveted posts The real and within a short in the "plum" in the new Curley time, Gov. new commercial motor vehicle division believes, about di- of the department able all the avail- vision of the State department of labor on the Cape of public utilities gaged will be en- public utilities. goes to Frank on construction work, E. Riley, who is to head The legislator's the new Cape Bitterly kin, who is to branch with a salary Opposed. of $5000. The building be an investigating examiner, His assistant is Rep. of the new camp at Patrick. J. been bitterly has an anunal salary of $1680, or Sullivan, secretary of opposed by a large a lit- the Rox- ber of Cape num- tle better than $32.30 weekly, bury Tammany Club residents who claim John is by organized because of that, Joseph Lyons. son Of Rep. Govisaity. He it, recreational an will receive will depreciate property and Mrs. John P. Lyons of ah.lal salary of in value $11,000,000. North 638 $3480. The governor Main street. Another coveted and those, including post, that of su- most of the Although pervising investigator, leading military men owner of an automobile, went to Walter the State, insist of but not the S. O'Brien of that instead of possessor of an operator's Roxbury, who served preciating, property de- license, the as chauffeur for will increase second Brocktonian to the governor in his value, and that in land a similar recent election after the camp is job is Ex-Alderman campaign. His salary operation business in Charles C. Lucey will be $2520 annually. will be better on of 371 Moraine the Cape than it ever street, who several Thomas J. McCabe, fore. has been be- months ago was gardener, the governor's mentioned for the who earlier had position of foreman pointed been ap- of the shoe plant at inspector at the the *Charlestown Is one race tracks, State Prison. Lucey also of the 24 individuals will get $1680 position given a annually. similar to that two held by the Brockton men.--sssssoaaoaasmssssss.as ,4ominee A CRUCIAL ELECTION IS ON Republican Nominee The size of the vote in the special primary election the Second Essex Senatorial in District yesterday is proof that the Republican voters must be aroused to the importance the election which of comes on Tuesday, October 15. The issue is Curleyism versus sane, constructive government in Massachusetts. For the election of a Democrat in this district, to replace a Republican, will mean of the State control Senate; and next year comes of the the redistricting State, with the Curley threat to "carve out" the enatorial districts by the baldest geriymander in history. In the Times today you will find a detailed tion of explana- the Democratic plans and what Beverly. it will mean to This is still a Republican Republican city, and Every vote on the lists will be needed to stem the tide of Curleyism, as shown by the last election in the rest this Senatorial district. of Wake up, Republicans! JOHN C. BIRMINGHAM Democrat WILLIAM H. Former Wake up, you voters MeSWEENEY City Solicitor of who pose as "independent!' Republican Beverly get personal favoritism For-rorn,e, Asst. for the good of the State! Dist. Atty. of Sale Don't be a slacker in this special election! Make up- 1, your mind now to stop the Curley dictatorship by voting for the candidate who 1 is pledged to help stop it! Vote Tuesday, October 15, for SWEENEY. WILLIAM H. Mc-

First '"Battle If the voters of the of the second Essex Ages" district mark (jetsG their ballots on Octo- ber 15 to give the Curley forces com- , plete control • • of the upper branch of. tshtigen i BtahyRe dSta secondern onf t.0E t1i hse yonwill IIn erway in 2n 'Lehi, i gw° al;er anmt 'stric can t dis- 'trict. With control of the Senate assured, the first step which Republicans Democrats the and Democrats Pitted will take, when the Gen- Against One Another eral Court resumes in January will for Most Heated be State Senatorial Campaign to redistrict the State so Ever; new, that a powerful Democratic strong- Redistricting Becomes hold will be Important Issue established in the new second district, thereby themselves insuring of one more Democratic Senator from 1936 By CARLETON B. HOVEY to 1946, at least. The redistricting The plan which the "battle of the ages" In the Democrats swing second Essex district hope to put through, and today, with the first of gets into full which for 6:15 a series of radio broadcasts they are sure to if they win this evening from station scheduled the special man, Jr., WBZ, when Senator Senatorial election on Republican, w ill tell Henry Park- October 15, ial of the importance of the calls for the placing of election on October 15. The State Senator- Beverly Assistant contestants in this battle in the already Republican District Attorney William will be former third Essex district, can, and McSweeney of Salem. which takes in former City Solicitor John Republi- the cities of Peabody, crat, and their C. Birmingham of Beverly, Newburyport supporters. Demo- and Gloucester and the towns sex, of Es- ' back the most votes for Hamilton, Ipswich, Lynnfield, his party. and Manchester. The issue is: Shin Mas- Middleton, Newbury, An issue of the greatest sachusetts be permitted Rockport, Rowley, Topsfield, import- to become a ham Wen- ance is at stake. It is now second Louisiana? and West Newbury. Peabody the up to would voters of the second Essex The contest during the be taken from that line-up atorial Sen- weeks next two and placed district to decide whether will be based on the in the second district they Republicanism avowed replace Beverly to shall vote to give Governor of McSweeney, so that, with Salem, James block to a definitely M. Curley complete the desires of Governor strong Democratic Sen- cratic control Demo- ley, and the Cur- atonal district of the Senate to loyal Democratism will be devrived. company his ac- Birmingham, of already acquired "yes" who must support As the situation stands executive council Governor and the now, or and House of Rep- his powers if he was until the Curley-Demcratic resentatives. for Imre than hopes landslide It is now up to the a single year in an of November, 1934, both voters to tell office of distinction. the second the anxious rest of Both men are and third Essex districts the Commonwealth whether capable, straightforward are in the Republican they ap- to and true column. If prove of the Curley administration's their convictions, yet., the redistricting should capitalization more perhaps be allowed of State relief than the average office to go through, Beverly using funds-.-. they seeker, would be- that $13,000.000 bond are bound band and come almost non-existent money, Issuel their foot to having as far as given it by the legislature patty's policies and to much of anything in a last-minute i swerving it's un- saying to do with scramble to adjourn support. who will represent it this past summer, state Senate. in the where It will bring From the little town BEVERLY VOTE of Rowley, Senator Cornelius F. Haley has been re-elected in the 1 By CINCTS present third district time after time. Whether or not he would PREAEA continue to hold on cannot be pro- , phesied, but it is safe to say he 4 would unless someone can prove he is a better man, something that REPUBLICAN for many elections, hasn't been done Blafinks with Newbuuryport and Gloucester Wards Crosby MacDonald breSwe'''CY Suolliv an offering aspirants. Of course the 11 65 125 set-up would 1-1 new second district 23 136 116 3 render the Republican towns of 1-2 0 and Marblehead powerless 1-4 7 37 38 1 Danvers 6 to have the Senator the majority 2 13 165 160 0 of their voters want—and there 3 .. 1010 133 99 4 5 would be no more ten-year agree 4-1 12 168 104 1 2 for them or for Beverly. 1 Birmingham's Future t 4-2 29 158 80 0 What would happen to Birming- 5-1 71 51 0 2 ham, if he should be elected, when u-r—.9 -95 71 1 1 the end of the next session of the 6-1 2 171 28 0 0 Senate is reached and the redis- 0 1 tricting plan is put through? He 6-2 1 23 18 lives in Beverly, now, and he would be unable to be re-elected from the Total 120 1222 890 10 24 second district—unless, of course, he should move to Salem, Danvers DEMOCRATIC or Marblehead before April 1, 1936. If the Curley party can remain in Wards Birmingham Conway Blanks control, he might desire to still re- 1-1 90 2 0 side in this city and accept an ap- 0 2 pointive office while the Demo- 1-2 53 crats are in power; otherwise, his 1-3 -: 8 0 1 political future woud be lost alto- 2 52 4 1 gether as long as he remained in 3 85 2 4 his present home city. 0 4 Providing all goes well for Cur- 4-1 56 ley and the redistricting of the 4-2 47 0 0 State is accomplished to assure him 5-1 95 0 3 of several strong Democratic cen- 5-2 9 1 0 ters, the governor will not become 62 0 1 a candidate for re-election but will 6-1 , endeavor to seat Lieutenant-Gov- 6-2 4 0 0 ernor Joseph Hurley in the chief executive's chair and then will seek Total 561 8 13 the United States Senatorship from Massachusetts, whereby he would tation from Salem Republicans to control the Bay State as effective- enter the present contest, also is ex- ly as he would if he were in still pected to take an effective position personally on Beacon Hill. The In the party's endeavor to change the first step of conscientous voters, present Senate lineup of 20 Repub- j who do not want to be dominated licans and 19 Democrats, in the hope division be more been of Louisi- that a 21-19 will I as have the citizens successful in keeping Senate control ana should be, there, to stop out of the Democratic governor's Curley by electing a Republican hands. State Senator on October 15. Other party war horses outside the Republicans United Friction Among Democrats Second Essex District, including S. Howard Donnell of Peabody, former A local contest such as this In the While the Republican campaign district attorney, former mayor of Second Essex District has rarely, If has been bitter, it has not been Peabody and president of the Essex ever, so keenly aroused the Republi- smooth sailing in the Democratic club, and Frederick Butler, Essex can State organization. It has its ranks, where friction has developed County manager of forces ready to wage a winning bat- among the pro-Curley and anti-Cur- commissioner and the G. Bacon gubernatorial tle for the election of McSweeney as ley forces. Gaspar in last election, will their party's nominee for the Senate. Birmingham was the Democratic campaign the Determined, as they avow, upon nominee in the last election. He was contribute their support. Essex result Octo- registering a telling blow at the ,defeated by the late Senator Albert That the Second ber 15, ia considered important, Is Democratic policies generally and the I Pierce of Salem, whoa death made administration policies of Governor the coming special session necessary further reflected by the fact that Curley In particular, Republican by a margin of 4059 votes. Pierce the Democratic State committee also to leaders have been preparing for weeks carried each of the four units in the has its plans take a prominent part in of for an Intensive campaign. They are district and led by 75 votes in Sa- behalf Its nominee. In this it is keyed to start the battle tomorrow lem, once strongly Republican, but connection possible that the and fight ceaselessly for success In of late In the Democratic camp In governor himself will be drawn into the special election on October 15. major contests. lithe fight in view of the Republican It is the first opportunity that any That the policies of Governor Cur- ,plans to make his administration section of the State's electorate has ley and the success he had in con- methods the chief issue In the cam- had, since the Republican debacle in trol of the State Senate in the last paign. November, 1934, to register any session of the legislature through the I There is, naturally, the possibility change of sentiment with relation to willingness of several Republicans to of Curley winning over the support Governor Curley directly and the vote as he urged on important meas- of some weak-kneed Republican sen- Roosevelt New Deal indirectly. The ures, will be made a chief issue in ator, whereby he would be able to Republicans, accordingly, are bent on the Essex election, is indicated by have his little dictatorship estab- duplicating the recent party success the fact that Senator Henry Park- lished before the regular elections In Rhode Island when Congressman! man, Jr., of Boston, will be among next year. In an effort to defeat that Charles F. Risk was elected by the those on the firing line for McSween- possibility, it is up to the voters of overturn of a previously Democratic ey. this Second Essex District to elect district in what was generally inter- Lodge May Join Fray i as their next senator a man who can preted as a body blow at the New Representative Henry Cabot Lodge, be depended on to oppose "Curley- Deal and R Democratic State regime. Jr., of Beverly, who declined an invi- , lam" to the end—and that man la .McSweeney. NEWS Bailor, Me. ., ..,,EAOPET`' OCT 2 1935 Lawrence, Mass. CURLEY PREDICTS orT 2 19'39 —11USINESS BOOM CURLEY OMAHA. Neb., Oct. l—(AP)— SEES GREAT "Unprecedentrel prosperity" within HERALD-NEWS • six months was predicted for the PRCSPERITY FOR U.S. United States today by Governor Fall River, Mass. James M. Curley of Massachusetts. The governor, en route to Hawaii Urges Closing Gates to For- ' T 2 to 1935 meet his daughter, told inter- eign Products to Make viewers President Roosevelt had "lost some ground" in Massachu- I 3,000,000 Jobs setts, but "had so much ground" Bay State Still that he could not be defeated. OMAHA, Neb. Oct. 1 (JP)—"Un- He urged "closing the gates" to precedented prosperity" within six For Roosevelt, foreign products, declaring the move months was predicted for the would give jobs to 3,000,000 men United States today by Governor Curley overnight. James M. Curley of Massachusetts. Asserts The governor, en route to Hawaii In an interview in Omaha, Neb., to meet his daughter, told inter- yesterday, Governor James M. viewers President Roosevelt had Curley said President Roosevelt "lost some ground" in Massachu- has lost some ground in this State setts, but "had so much ground" but "not so much ground that he SUN can that he could not be defeated. be defeated." Lowell, Mass. tie urged "closing the gates" to Governor Curley also predicted foreign products, declaring the "unprecedented prosperity for the OCT 2 move would give sobs to 3,000,000 United States within six months," 1935 men overnight, and urged a ban on foreign prod- uts, asserting such a move would give Jobs to 3,000,000 men over- aste. night, duty to execute the laws." The governor Is on his way to Hawaii where TEWKSBURY he will meet his CURLEY CLUB daubhter and A meeting son-in-law, Col, and of the TeWtsbury Curley Mrs. Edward C. club was held Donnelly. He last night when some ENTERPRISE left Boston Sunday, 2.0 new members were added to the organization's rolls. Rep. Thomas A. Brockton, Mass. Delmore delivered a talk on organization methods. Mrs. Margaret Streck- L. wald, president, announced that reg- 1935 ular meetings of the club will be concluded in the future on the second Tuesday of each month. Nantucket Wants a Local Judge.

Press Clipping Service THERS throughout- the State indorse and applaud the senti- ments of Rep. William P. Swain and William Holland of 2 Park Square Nantucket, representing the two political divisions, repub- BOSTON MASS. lican and democratic, that the appointment of other than a local resi(frnt_as justicc of the Nantucket District court is an affront HERALD-NEWS to Nantucketers. Gov. CtIrlcy recently appointed Miss Caroline Leveen Fall Rie, Mass. of Boston to the vacancy. Miss Leveen, one of the governor's political workers, represented was 1935 to—be-ie.-summer iesident, property owner and taxpayer of 20 years' standing. Actually she has visited the island onN infrequently since her father acquired property',here. Croy Advocates usly the appointment was political reward for sekvice Regulation rent, -ed. Of Finance Companies suppose, when the vacancy existed, the governor had gone Regulation or finance companies outside of Is Brockton and the jurisdiction of the Brockton District advocated' by William T. Foster court instead iepresenting Governor. of appointing a native of the r“.., ;. the person ,of Curley's spa Judge cial committee on coniramr credit William G. Rowe, whati a hi 4, would have arisen mama Speaking before the special corn how freely the governor would have been criticized as a brazen mission on instalment purchasing political yesterday, Dr. spoilsman. Foster. denied , tha Nantucket regulation of time payment corn is justified in feeling the same way about it. panics is made unnecessary by the Nantucket has year-round residents who are familiar with local competition involved in such trans- conditions and qualified to fill the position honorably and actions. Regulation well. of finance cor- Nantucket's own town counsel, for one. rorations, he said, would put the dishonest companies out of business, and would be beneficial to con- rumers and legitimate firmijaasell. TIMES Gloucester, Mass. Press Clipping Service OCT 2 1935 2 Park Square BOSTON MASS.

LEADER Lowell, Mass. OCT 2 1935

H. E. Fletcher Co. (Special to the Times.) sees the usual flowers with one ex-. Given Contract State House, Boston, October 1.— ,ception. This was the splendid basket The serenity and calm of Beacon Hill !oz flowers sent through the courtesy was disturbed the other day with the of Former City Treasurer Edmund Will Supply 56,000 announcement that the police uZ L. Dolan of Boston, close personal Feet of Boston's Station One had been sum- fiiend of Governor Curley's and evi- Curbing and Edging moned to the Public Works Building dently friendly enough with the act- to s Ave a mysterious robbery. ing governor. Stone. The ordinary ta:payer will, per- I With all the visits that the state haps, smile and say when he retch; • instituticns are having these days (Special to the this brief item that this infraction frorr the LEADER.) of ! legislative committee 011 STATE the laws of .the Commonwealth is I public welfare, whose chairman i HOUSE, BOSTON, Oct. not the first perpetrated there nor the blatant senator from Boston's 2.—The first contracts for the pur- will it be the last. North End, Joseph A. Langone, Jr., chase by the state of granite curb- Robbery. Acting Governor- Hurley has an - ing to be used in the construction This wasn't the usual nounced that the executive council's ' of 500 miles of sidewalks under the robbery, ccmmittee on' charitable where some lone and usually alco- institutions work and wages program of and prisons will begin similar visita- Gover- holic specie of mankind or imbiber of nor Cji.jr ay were awarded today. bay rum steals tions this week. a typewriter from an According to an announcement of ofiice building in order The council committee consists of George to replenish Acting Governor J. Cronin, state purchasing his purse with funds for another bot- Hurley, chairman: Daniel H. Coakley of Brighton, Coun- agent, the firm of H. E. Fletcher tle or two of alky or some other Co. stimulant. cillor Joseph A. Grossman of Quincy, I of West Chelmsford was given the 'This act of breaking and Councillor Frank A. Brooks of Water- contract for 56,000 feet of curb- entering, town. ing and if such it was, involved none and Councillor James J. Bren- edging for deliveries in Bos- other nan of Somerville. ton, than a former governor of the Com- Worcester, Dartmouth, Rock- monwealth. These council visits will be alter• land and Whitman, at a price rang- In fact it was the portrait, nated between correctional and ing from 39 and a mental institutions. to 69 cents a foot. good one at that, of former Governor Frank L. Can, Joseph Lowell, received B. Ely, the sage of Westfield, Chatter. an award for who was 2300 feet of curbstone recently pictured with Col. On Friday of this week the special and 80 granite Frank Knox of Chicago. corners for Natick, a leadin commission on the study of proposed West candidate for the Republican nomi- Springfield and Boston, from nation for the presidency, biennial sessions of the general court as to 15 cents a foot for the that was ing curb- stolen. will hold a public hearing at room and $3.40 each for the corners. According The to information supplied 426, State House....Persons in favor foregoing were the successful the sleuths by James ones A. Galvin, su- or among 30 bidders. The perintendent of the public against biennial sessions and of a con- works biennial state tracts do not go to the governor building on Nashua street, the Ely budget will be heard and at this hearing....If you cannot council for approval. They picture had been in his office for be made are three , present to voice your views •ori this by the State Department of years before it was purloined. Public Superintendent Galvin !important subject, you may write Works. expects the , this committee police of Station One to stir up a few at room 426 Sub- motives and clues, sequent hearings will be held in Wor- but more cester, Pittsffeld, partieularly to find out who took the Springfield, Haver- LEADER picture. hill and New Bedford... The mem- hers While the police have taken to the I are Senator Angier L. Goodwin, Lowell, Mass. trail the State House Melrose; Representative Ernest H. skeptics point Sparrell, out that it was only a few days ago Norwell; Senator Charles A. that Goverileregurley's employments P. McAree, Haverhill; Representative OCT 2 offices were moved to Nashua street William A. Akeroyd, Lanesboro; Rep- 1935 and numerous Curley adherents resentative Herbert W. Urquhart, have Georgetown; since been in the vicinity of the Representative Joseph crime. J. Harnisch, Chicapee; Representa- tive Subsequently when the theft of the Thomas P. Dillon, Cambridge; Ely picture was called to the atten- John Sheppard, 3d, Boston; James P Murray, Negro tion of Acting Governor Joseph L. Belmont; George F. Booth, Democrats Hurley he remarked laughingly, Worcester and Mrs. Mary J. Schind- "Perhaps, the Harvard Lampoon ler, Monponsett. Hold Open Rally boys know something about it." Republicans are demanding that "Republican orchards pruned" 'It is now recalled that when Mas. be and An open sachusetts' Sacred Cod was removed that the party drive from the public rally for all life those candidates was Democratic from the State House a few years ago "who betrayed their par- held last evening ty's trust", according to reports from the members of by a group of Harvard boys were the the Lowell Colored guilty culprits, if at all. G. 0. P. rallies throughout the state Democratic club in ....At the same their hall on Flowers. time Republicans Charles street last are being urged to join forces with speakers evening. The were Mayor James If it were not for the daily press Democratic Mayor Frederick W. in, City J. Bru- recording the fact that Governor Mansfield of Boston Council President ,in his crusade B. Delaney, Thomas Curley was away from Beacon Hill against Governor Curley....What- Representative Thomas visitors to the State House would not ever noise is made A. Delmore, Frederick during the next the L. Pyne and know that he was vacationing. few weeks the governor will not hear candidates for We mittee School com- In fact, scenes in the executive de- ....Therefore, it is expected that and City Council. partment with Lieut. Governor Jo- Mansfield, Farnum & Company will Mrs Theresa V. McDermott, seph L. Hurley of Fall River as the withhold their fire until the gover- ident of the pres- acting governor reminiscent Governor James are of nor's return to Boston. News is ex- °4rJyflemocratic M. the days when Governor Curley „was pected this week from Speaker Lev- Women's Club, who was the organizer busily engaged making numerous ap- erett Saltonetall's query as to the ad- of and sponsor paatments. visability the Colored Democratic of his candidacy for the 4e club, was A visitor to the governor's office gubernatorial nomination in 1936. presiding officer. NEWS NEWS Gardner, Mass. Gardner, Mass. OCT 2 1935 L; 2 1935 STATE HOUSE JOBS EDITORIAL NOTES The other day a portrait of former Govern- Mr. Hearst favors Governor Landon of or Joseph B. Ely was stolen from a room in Kansas for the Republican candidate for the State House in Boston. In view of the president. Which is tough on Mr. Landon. fact that State troopers in uniform and armed are on duty in numerous sections of Well, Boulder darn has reached the point the building, in addition to the usual guards, of dedication. Now all it has to do is func- guides and semi-officials who have been tion. there for years and should have recognized the portrait of a former chief magistrate, The trouble with this World's Series busi- one cannot but wonder if there is not room ness is that some of us have to work when for more "wages" appointments right there we ought to be listening at the radio. in the State House. Some of us remember when this force of Somebody swiped a fine picture of former State Police was voted and organized that it\ Governor Ely from the State House. Perhaps was for the express purpose of doing police Governor Curley took it with him to Hawaii duty in such parts of the state as did not or to some especially deep place in the Paci- have organized police protection. The force fic. was augmented and has been credited right- ly with highly efficient work. A recent ex- The President wants to measure things ample was in the gathering of evidence in with a yard stick when the rest of us need the Sherman case. nothing longer than a fraction of an inch. Now, so many of them are to be seen pa- trolling the corridors, with one constantly on GovetilozSuggy has left on his vacation duty in the outer office of the Gossynor and with the statement that his "work and wag- another in the office of the Governor's em- es" program will be in full operation this ployment director, Frank L. Kane, and dur- week. And then Lieutenant Governor Hur- ing Legislative sessions others stationed at the ley, in the saddle during the Governor's ab- entrances to the chambers and the House sence, says he will make no appointments. galleries that the question arises whether we have That's throwing a monkey wrench in the descended to Louisiana politics—or is it ascended to their level? "wages" part of the machinery. This display of armed troopers at the State House is, we submit, taking them away from the work for which their outfit was estab- COURIER-CITIZEN lished and reducing the number of jobs to Lowell, Mass. which men might be appointed if this armed protection is needed.

CURLEY FORECASTS f GREAT PROSPERITY' TELEGRAM OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 1 (W ---"Un- Lawrence. Mass. precedented prosperity" within six 1 months was predicted for the Unit- ed States today by Governor James 1935 M. Curley of Massachusetts. cuRT,Ey (X)NTINVEN TAFT' The governor, en route to Hawaii fl-ITMetiO. Oct. 2 ( to meet his daughter, told interview- r'arley of lifasstachttaetta ers 1....rft here President Roosevelt had "lost late ye.sterclaT, continuing some ground" him vane- in Massachusetts, but tIon trio to flawsji; -*heft. "had so much ht. 'will ground" that be could /11P1,1 ht.t riaittithter:' :Wm. not be defeated. Mary citr- ley Donnelly. sad ber ' He urged "closing the gates" to busband. foreign products, declaring the move would give jobs to 3,000,000 mien "vernight. COURIER-CMZEN ITEM Lowell, Mass. Lynn, Mass. OCj OG 2 /q2s 1935 COLORED DEMOCRATS SAUGUS HOLD OPEN RALLY An open rally for all Democratic candidates was held last All Saugus Court Business Will the evening by members of the Lowell Democratic Colored Be Transacted in Lynn Until club in their hall on Charles street last evening. speakers The Judge Is Appointed were Mayor James J. in, City Bru- Council President Thomas B. Delaney, All Saugus court business must be Representative Thomas A. Delmore, transacted at the Lynn district court Frederick L. Pyne and the candidates until Govet4tor now enroute for the School committee and City Council. to Hawaii, returns and takes action Mrs. Theresa V. McDermott. on the judicial vacancy locally. ident pres- of the Governor James The term of office of Judge Wil- Curley M. Democratic Women's Club, liam E. Ludden expired Monday Vito was night. the organizer and sponsor He is a candidate for reap- of the pointment, but so, Colored Democratic club, also,, are Attor- the presiding was ney Charles E. Flynn, Attorney M. I officer. Edward Hayes and Attorney James' J. Fox, all Saugus Democrats. The Governor took no action on , the vacancy before his departure Sunday and Lieutenant Governor Hurley has stated that he will make JAMESTOWN' N. no appointments in his absence. V., PORT , There is already friction develoP- c&24-MAII. 2, M.35 'mg as a result of the local police being forced to take their complaints 1 to Lynn for warrants. One police- PREDICTS BUSINESS. man claims that he NV as forced un- necessarily to hold up action on a Unprecedented case because Prosperity in Six of the refusal of a Months Is Curley's Lynn assistant clerk of courts to is- Prediction. OMAHA, Neb., sue a warrant. In this case the clerk "Unprecedented Oct. 1.--(.4)--- declined to act before morning, al- six prosperity" within months was predicted though an out-of-town couple were United States for the put'to considerable inconvenience today by Governor as James_46.-44,14ey of a result. The Massachusetts. gol&)rnor, en route wail to rniet to Ipla. his daughter, tVM iffiVITiewers President had "lost some Roosevelt chusetts, ground" in Massa- but "had ao ground" that he much ENTERPRISE feated. could not be dede-- He urged "closing the Leominster, Mass. foreign products, gates" to move declaring the would give jobs to 01i men overnight. 3,C00,000 2 1935

1 An allotment of $26, 908.24, matched to be dollar for dollar by the state and the first Federal funds to be LEADER supplied towards the maintenance of the state employmmt bu-. Lowell, Mau. ley by the state treasurer. It arrived OCT 2 193 with a certificate approvIpg the appointment of Frederick J. °althorn!' of Lawrence as the new director of Curley the bureau. It was understood the Forecasts Federal funds had previbusly beenii withheld because of tlier refusal- of ; Great Prosperity the Federal governmentt OMAHA, to recog- Neb., Oct. 1 UPI nize Patrick J. Sullivan precedented "Un- its director, prosperity" within who resigned last week. months was six predicted for the Unit- ed States today by Governor James State Comotroller George A. M4. M. Curley of Massachusetts. phy delivered a farewell The governor, address to en route to Hawaii Ralph W. Wildes to meet his of the state comp- daughter, told interview- troller's office at a farewell dinner ers President Roosevelt some had "lost given in his honor last night by his ground" in Massachusetts, friends. "had so but Mr. Wildes was presented a much ground" that not be he could purse of money. He is to leave for defeated. California Oct. 15. He urged "closiag ,the foreign gates" to products. -declaring move would the give jobs h). 3,000,000 men overnight. Mg said, "I think that after the Press State Naturalization Division un- Clipping Sfrvice der Governor Curley's direction 2 Park Square has been at work a while longer, there won't be much doubt as to BOSTON MASS. which party the people of Massa- ''.ihusetts. have adopted." Of this, Herter said: NEWS ' "The implications here are much Malden, too serious to be ignored. A state Mass. department, paid for out of your money, whose sole purpose is to assist in Americanizing aliens who have not yet been naturalized is now, under the direction of Gov- ernor Curley, to he used exclusively for the creation of good Curley 1 IT IS...SAID Democrats. Huey Long, had he That the lived, would have been Medford Mercury observed filled with its eighth envy at the thought that Governor anniversary as a daily yesterday. Curley had gotten ahead of him on this bright idea. That Councilman How....,1 "Many an individual legislator ,has L Rogers been engaged for th3 was told." Herter asserted, "that speaker Home talent if be voted on the Maplewood New to retain Frank Kane Club C?atury as director of Governor program to speak cnt civic matters. Curley's - - , personal employment office when i, That Orrin•'P Kane's name came before the Barstow, assistant at legislature, i Clerk Tyler's cffice 'he would be able to is receiving con- place a certain gratulations today on number of unem- an having attained ployed men in his district.' altitude of thirty-three years. !- 'It Was a Bribe' That Press Clipping - Mice Everett put on "It was a bribe with poor unfor- patrolmen ten new night last evening for 2 Park Square tunate unemployed people as the work, permanent token replacing several who were pen- I?,.3TON of exchange," Herter de- sioned some months ago MASS. clared in a radio address. ing and also add- "It to the Iorce. worked and has beep working ever since. When Governor Curley That A B STANDARD wanted a big bond C liquor inspectors are issue from the looking into a case locally legislature to spend for a work lation where a vio- and wages was reported to another program," he continued, inspector A B C "the legislators and nothing was done SOLON who voted for that about ATTACKS program It. I were 'promised selection of the unemployed.' "If a legislator votes That the late Police Captain against the Ray John A program the unemployed of Somerville, who died CURLEY of his yesterday, POLICY district had absolutely was at one time a home car no chance Elevated driver and of getting a state job," he said. operati'r passing thru den. Mal- Charges Referring to the Ways and Politics, in Works Means Committee, which he said was split in the past year and That practically any City - Spending, de- that hall dept Claims 'Bribe' feated "more frequently than wants a WPA project in not" for establi:hed the Legislature on measures white cellar work like to Legislators economy, of modernizing copying or Herter asked: records, may have it by "Why was it defeated filing immediately Sr,1 jot to .Sinosdard l'intra and why with the Mayor's of- in &alit4p n did Governor Curley fice. BOSTON, Oct. 1--Charging have that co plete control not only of William F. Callahan, chairman the Le stature the of hut of the Gov- That th:, absence of Gove:. Public Works Commission, ernor's Council as for u ey the to well?" a month and his failure exclusion of his two The answer, he a to appa nt Repu 1-1 reclared, "lies In trial justice at the Saugus can associates, Frank Lyman the simple phrase. sults court, re- a 'politics and in Judy William E General Richard K. Hale, was money'" which was net Ludden beinl gled s the subject of qualified to preside and out to spend $13,000,000 his address Saugus sends all road •r cases to the Lynn court. construction in Massac setts, Representative Christ That since the Street Herter of Boston. said In has Commission speech a r o restricted parking on one last night, that on Be, on side only Hill a Middlesex street autoists there is "government of and can stop people, e let passengers off without by Curley, and for Cur ." a medley having of auto horns The Representative dec traffic roaring to let that d through. the $13,000,000 fund is to a "purely Democratic expend That while the forty hour even though the money came for the week is on Plixst el employes, the all the people. He charged pointment new ap- ernor and incidental changes Curley with influencin the Boston district in Islators with have not yet been "a bribe, with made and will probably infortunate unemployed operative not become peo ; for seine time yet. he token of exchange." Herter predicted that pr. C e Cronin. Boston, the State Chasing Agent, will not he pointed when his term ends weeks hence. because "his t d Is so at variance with Curley cies that i there must be.Picn Curley men itching to get his men who would buy from CI , contractors at Curley prices." ' The speaker asked the not pe en to he deceived hy Governor Curley's recent statement Washineten from in regard to PWA grants to the State, for "not A nickel was allocated to the Gov- 3rnor to spend." Herter quoted the 5ecretary, milGo mom's Richard Grant, s hay- --- (Contimiewl nn P 11 TIMES Pawtucket, R. I. REGISTER EAGLE New Haven, Ct. GC Pittsfield, Mass. OCT 2 193b no T 2, 1935 Regulations Urged Finance Company Financc Companies For regula- Oct. 2.-7P)—State Boston, com- Urged licensing of finance egulation tion and T. CONTROL by Dr. William STATE is urged panies Goasslor f of Foster, a member special committee James M. cowley's Bay State Survey Lists credit. on conSiimer on ADVOCATED abuses IS Foster yesterday listed Abuses in Consumer companies which the part of finance his opinion such Credit Scheme. necessitated in End Abuses by regulation. he told a Would These malpractices, reg- created at the ' ' BOSTON, Oct. 2 (AP)—State commission, Financing Firms It Is of special Legislature to ulation and licensing finance last session of the by Dr. William purchasing con- companies is urged study installment ! Contended T Foster, a member of Governor and related matters, sumer credit Oct. 2.—Refuting claims James M. Curley's special commit- concealed and misrepresented BOSTON, were taking com- tee on—s•ormeatirer credit. rebates and bonuses, the licensing of finance on charges, abuses, I that of Foster yesterday listed abuses security, repossession is unnecessary because of extra abuses, panies Dr. the part of finance companies exorbitant fees, insurance existence of competition, in his opinion inadequate the which necessitated one-sided legal protection, T. Foster, representing for pre-pay- William such regulation. refunds or none at all James 4. Curley's spe- he told a abuses and wage Governor These malpractises, ment, refinancing committee on consumercredit, special commission, created at the oppression. cial unchecked to assignment stores listed numerous abuses last session of the legislature Opposition to licensing retail and urged purchasing con- finance com- by the present laws study installment in any move to regulate created to credit and related matters, by several who special commission, sumer panies was expressed the con- were concealed and misrepresented would tend to installment purchasing, said much licensing study matters, charges, rebates and bonuses, tak- cost of their service to sumer credit and related increase the State regu- ing of extra security, repossession to favor some form of fees, insurance consumers. at a public abuses, exhorbitant lation of this industry, legal protection, State House abuses, one-sided hearing held in the inadequate refunds or none at all afternoon. pre refinancing abuses yesterday by for -payment, The commission is headed and wage assignment oppression. H. Fav- retail Asst. Atty. Gen. Raymond Opposition to licensing Henry F. to regulate fi- reau. His associates are stores in any move Cor- expressed by Long, State Commissioner of nance companies was and Taxation, and Earl several who said such licensing porations small Davidson, supervisor of IMPRESS E. loan agencies. . • corpora- Portland, Me. Regulation of finance EAGLE de- tions in some form, Dr. Foster not only Mass. clared, would be beneficial Pittsfield, OCT 2 1935 the compa- to the consumers but the dis- nies as well. "It would put CCI 2 19‘t5 Forecasts honest companies out of business," Curley said. he the Prosperity "The Governor's committee," 111U11U. Reeord speaker continued, "has uncovered which Months ' abundant evidence of Abuses TURNING THE TABLES i Within Six not checked by the present law. to a remark' are I Attention is called Ninety per cent of the abuses, tolerat- by Mr. Curley just prior to his in- Foreign would add, however, are not Shutting Out But — as Governor to the ef- • Urges by the best finance houses. augurarOn ed any In- As Means Of Pro. is nothing to prevent feet that, In his opinion, the Gov- Goods ; there busi- from carrying on the Council is a useless adjunct 3,000,000 Jobs • dividual ernor's viding I ness otherwise." and ought the commis- to the State government ; Dr. Foster informed Governor Curley's com- to be abolished. AP)—"un- sion that Omaha, Neb., Oct. l—t was ready and willing to co- In the light of what has happen- within six mittee precedented prosperity" and would work with the the so far as United operate ed since, Governor, months was predicted for the created by legislative enact- James M body politics is concerned, has alrolished States today by Governor in arriving at a satisfactory ment the Council. The Council which Curley of Massachusetts. solution of the problem. to Hawaii carried last year was made up of five Re- The Governor, en route He listed 10 major abuses told interviewers companies as by to meet his daughter, on by some finance publicans and three Democrats ''lost some ' the inquiry of the of President Roosevelt had developed by the voters, now stands for all Mak achusetts, but "had Governor's Committee. ground" In mis- Curley's political needs, just the re- that he could not These are: Concealed and so much ground and and three represented charges, rebates verse—five Democrats b: defeated. security, the gates" to bonuses, taking of extra Republicans. Be urged "closing fees, declaring the move repossession abuses, exorbitant How this discreditable change foreign products, legal , men nr- insurances abuses, one-sided history wmild give Jobs to 1,000,00n was made is of too recent protection, inadequate refunds or night. refi- to be repeated here. But this much non at all for pre-payment, Michael Curley nancing abuses, wage assignment can be said: James oppression. has a way with him. OCHE:3, r N •:1C1,1 zelaBgo 2, i.`45 Press Clipping Service ii 2 Park Square 'Unequalled Boom' BOSTON MASS. :a. Forecast by Curley EVENING UNION Springfield, Mass. Pawtucket, R. I. Roosevelt to Win in '36, Says Governor OCT 1935 Omaha — — Unprecedented prosperity" within six months was Curley Predicts Saugus Lacks predicted for the United States Judge Yesterday by Gov. James M. Cur- f Great as ley of Massachusetts. Prosperity gide,* Travels The governor, ene to Hawaii to meet his daughter told'itTtr- SAUGUS, Mass., viewers Governor Oct. 2—The President Roosevelt had Says town of Saugus will have "lost Roosevelt fa get some ground" in Massachu- along without the services of Has Lost Some its setts, but "had so much ground" Ground trial justice until Gov. Curley re- that he could not be defeated. turns from Hawaii Nov. 1. in Massachusetts He urged "closing the The commission of Trial gates" to OMAHA. Neb., Justice foreign products, Oct. 2 (AP)—"TJn- William E. Ludden of declaring the precedented prosperity" that corn- move would give within six munit§ expired last jobs to 3,000,000 months was predict Saturday and men overnight. States for the United Gov. Curley yesterday by departed for the West Curley Gov. James M. without reappointing of Massachusetts. him or mak- The ing provision for a Governor, en successor. to meet route to Hawaii Acting Gov. Hurley his daughter, yesterday de- President told interviewers clined to make HERALD Roosevelt had an appointment ground" in "lost 9orne during the absence Massachusetts, but of the Gover- Rutland, Vt. so much ground," "had nor. Mr. Hurley pointed out that defeated. that he could pot be there is adequate provision for UG He urged residents of Saugus seeking jus- 1 2 ! "closing the gates" 1935 foreign products, to I tice to take their cases to the would declaring the move GDV, give jobs to ' neighboring Lynn District Court CURLEY Sk 3,000,000 men over- for consideration. I PROSPERITY NEAR Under ordinary circumstances, a state appointee serves until his successor is qualified to serve but Predicts Unprecedented Good this does not apply to trial jus- Times Within 6 Months. tices, who lose their authority with the expiration of their commissions. OMAHA. Neb., Oct. I (A›). "Iln- prereden I Pll prosperity" within six The office of trial justice was months was predicted for United created generations ago for small the States today by Gov. James Cur- communities but its functions are M. ley of Massachusetts. gradually being assumed by Dis- trict Courts. The governor, en route to Hawaii to meet his daughter, told interviewers President Roosevelt. had "lost Press Clipping Service some ground" in Massachusetts, but "had so much ground" that he could 2 Park Square not be defeated. BOSTON MASS. He urged "closing the gates" to foreign products, declaring the move would give jobs to 3,000.000 men ovprst.ht NEWS Springfield, Mass.

REF'UBCICAN L 1935 Springfield., Mass. PATRIOT-LEDGER CURLEY_ SEES STATE Quincy, Mass. OCT ‘) •925 ilu;lee said. L STILL FOR ROOSEVELT OCT 2 1935 Omaha, Neb., Oet. ,N--President STATE HOUSE NOTES Roosevelt has lost some ground way I Ca in From Our Special Reporter Massachusetts but "not so much n Harley Greets Greek Minister Boston, Oct. 1—Acting-Gov Joseph ground that he can be defeated." CURLEY'S SON WINS 1 L. Hurley this afternoon extended Gov James M. Curley told Interviewers greetings of the commonwealth to here yesterday. DEBATING HONOR Demetriof Sicilianos, Greek minister Gov Curley said that there would WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (INS)---- to the United States. Mr Sicilianos be "unprecedented Massa prosperity" within Leo F. Curley, son of is visiting Boston in connection with six months for the United States. awarded the He chusetts' governor, was the gathering of the national organi- urged a ban on foreign products and George A Hamilton Philodemic at zation of Greek Orthodox clergYmelt asserted such a move would give jobs institutions' to 3,000,000 men towu University, the , at Boston this week. The Greek min overnight. debating honor. Curley is a ister, FM authority on art and author highest the subject. there. of several books on of student church paintings. expressed pleasure in being in th "Athens of America" Cooperate Ready to commis- informed the Dr. Foster committee was Gov. Curley's sion that cooperate and end willing to ready body created by work with the would in arriving at legislative enactment solution of the problem. a satisfactory carried 10 major abuses UNION He listed companies as by some finance on inquiry of the Gov- Springfield, Mass. developed by the committee. ernor's Concealed and mis- These are: and charges, rebates OCT 2 1935 represented re- of extra security, bonuses, taking fees, in- abuses, exorbitant possession one-sided legal pro- surance abuses, or none inadequate refunds tection, refinancing pre-payment, CONTROL at all for oppression. STATE wage assignment abuses, of Chilmark, Ernest J. Dean Rep. original legislation petitioner for the FINANCING regulatimt of finance OVER seeking the the peo- said he believed corporations, to pay "too URGED ple are being forced IS of FIRMS freight' on necessities great a no living. He said he bad modern of the intention, in the presentation and furni- to Curb Abuses, bill, to Include department Necessary feature ture stores under the licensing of oppose such legislation. Says Representative and would is I am anxious to find out "What are Committee on whether the finance companies Curley charges," justified in their interest ---CO—risumer Credit he said, of Profits Springfield Union) Urges Study (Rya'le/ to The declared that Refuting claims The veteran legislator Oct. 1. — study the en- BOSTON, com- the commission should of finance in- that the licensing set up of finance companies because of the tire panies is unnecessary paid officials, rent Dr. 'William cluding salaries of competition, possible existence Gov. James for "luxurious quarters" and Foster, representing T. committee on con- between finance concerns Curley's special Interlocking 11111p M. numerous abuses Finance com- 1.411.44111 sumer credit, listed and and manufacturers. the present laws be al- rosT AMP. unchecked by created panies, he maintained, should the special commission, only a reasonable pro- 1935 urged purchasing, con- lowed to make _&R2 to study installment to fit. related matters, •••• sumer credit and Finance of State regulation Representing the Pioneer favor some form J. J. Cor- SEEN at a public hearing Corporation of Westfield, QUICK PROSPERITY of this industry, after- a license fee for in- (i1')—"U State House this coran said that , OMAHA, Neil,. Oct. 1. held In the sates would only result In within s stallment ,orecedented prosperity" noon. by Asst. an added cost to the consumer. t Unite commission is headed also months was predicted for the The Favreau. His Opposition to a license law was Curley Gen. Raymond H. today by Gov. James M. Atty. It'. Long, State voiced by John B. Lock, representing tates en associates are Henry Corpora- The gbirernoi', corporations and tax- the Massachusetts Finance tf Massachusetts. of his daughter, commissioner super- Like Mr .Corcoran, the speaker toute to Hawaii to meet and Earl E. Davidson, tion. Roosevelt ation, agencies. felt that the existence of competition told Intel-1:1E145M President visor of small loan would be an ade- in Massa- ; of finance corporations within the industry had "lost some ground" Regulation declared, Finance companies, ground" 1 Dr. Foster quate safeguard. chusetts, but "had so much In some form, to the are anxious to employ their I beneficial not only he said, he could not be defeated. would be as well. and are continually secking that but the companies capital consumers companies new- outlets. He also felt that the would put the dishonest to the "It said. charge Would he passed on of business," he main- out committee," the eonsumerm. The companies, he "The Governor's uncovered the pub- continued, "has tained, are not overcharging speaker of abuses which lic. abundant evidence law. by the present are not checked abuses, I per cent of the Ninety are not tolerat- add, however, But 'GALT LAKE CITY would finance houses, NEWS by the best in- UTAH ed to prevent any is nothing busi- OCTOBER 2, 1935 there carrying on the dividual frern ness otherwise." Depiession Over Claims Gov. Curley

—"Arnerlea. hat OGDEN, Oct. yressinti for six been out of the convince it- months, but cannot Gov. James M. self of the fact," usette, stated Ceseieopeenesa.ssa ch stop- morning during a brief thim home from over here en route Hon olulu. new nation is "suffering The the vis- a mental depression," with six months Said, but the "next itor proeperity in will see the greatest .keep out of Eu- its history—if • affairs." ropean and he( ic governor and The Masstelat ,tts vibe( .t at the station his party of lo- by a J m. delegation herd Chamber of cal Detnocratie _Aid Commerce representatives. Press Clipping Service 2 Park Square BOSTON MASS.

NEWS Salem, Mass. OPT? "MAN ABOUT TOWN' BY THE MAN HIMSELF Well, youth is certainly being reason is apparent to the air-minded, served these days in the sports who know they are simply warnings .korld. Twenty-one-year-old Joe Louis for aviators to steer clear of them. belted Max Baer out of the heavy- • • • weight boxing picture and 19-year- The battlefront of the recent pri- old Phil Cavaretta practically mary senatorial contest was confined clinched the National league pennant to a very narrow area for some of the for the Chicago Cubs by clouting a principals. William H. McSweeney, home run that beat the Cardinals in Republican, ran his campaign from the opener of the crucial series upon his office, located on the New Derby which the pennant hinged. street end of The News building. • • • • Only a few doors along the same , corridor is the office of Walter A. , The microphone sound system was ! Conway, one of the Democratic can- out of commission during the most didates. Between the two an office Of the amateur stage program at the was reserved for "Republican head- Paramount the other night, but it quarters" for leaders in the G. 0. P. is to the credit of the audience, that activity in the primary. Also in the perfect silence was preserved while same area is the office of Max Gold- the aspirants were doing their stuff. berg. well-known attorney who has enabling the singers to be heard done much active work for the Re- ' clearly in every, corner of the big publicans for years. When any of playhouse. the foregoing interested ones had an- . . . • nouncements of rallies which they wanted So make public, they only A scarlet sticker is pasted on the had a short walk down the corridor windshields of all automobiles whose to The News editorial rooms. That is drivers violate traffic regulations out certainly keeping things handy. in Huntington, Ind., and it may be • • •• • that some romancer of that locality Autoists from this vicinity will will write a story about the scarlet find trips to Boston more enjoyable sticker like Hawthorne wrote a story from now on if they are using the of "The Scarlet Letter." so-called North Shore or Revere • • • • bridge route. The newly built Gen. Real color was added to the in- Edwards Memorial span is now open spection and "open house" program to traffic. Less traffic delay will h. of the Boston immigration station experienced in that area from nov, last Friday, with attractive girls from. on. Aside from this the bridge is a the Orient pouring Chinese beautiful structure. tea for • • the visitors. Among those in charge of the program was John A. Caraey, Here and There—It's not too late commander of the Peabody Legion to set your clock back one hour If post, who has been an inspector at you forgot.—Shoe string campaigns the station for many years. have been given us by candidates in • • • favor of the telephone campaigns.— The Brockton Enterprise reminds us Daylight saving time has ended that "Curie publicans' Is a po- here for the 1838 season, but it is lite way or1dentiiying state senators continuing in Great Britain, where who went to the opposition, bag and the idea originated, until next Sun- baggage, when most needed by their day. oWn party."—Monsignor J. B. Labos- • • siere, pastor of St. Joseph's parish. I read the other day that in ad- Lafayette street. recently observed justing watches for daylight saving the 46th anniversary of his ordina- or standard time the hands should tion. He is the first pastor of the not be moved backward. The story local church to be elevated to the Monsignor.—The First Bap- suggested that the hands should be rank of moved in the usual direction, one tist church of Beverly is this week marking the 135th anniversary of its hour ahead, in April and then 11 hours ahead, not one hour birth. Rev. Herbert Judson White. backward, who preached the centennial sermon In September. The idea seems to be that winding the hands backward delivered the oration of occasion Sunday.—Daylight puts a alight but unneccessary strain saving time for on the springs of the timepieces. this year has ended and there will be • • evidence of the change in the slight- ly higher electric bills during the Salemites driving into Boston have coming months.—Passage of funeral made various explanations of red processions through Town House lights placed about the lofty portions Square tie up traffic to an unusual of radio towers and other such extent and especially at the Norman structures which rise into the air street crossing. A change in this for any great distance. It has even route will been likely be deemed a neces- claimed that the bright lights sity in the near future.—Vacation were installed In places simply for time is now nearly over for all of decorative purposes. But the real bill, to include department and furni- EVENING UNION ture stores under the licensing feature and would oppose such legislation. Springfield, Mass. "What I am anxious to find out is whether the finance companies are justified in their interest charges," UUI 2 1935 he said, Crees Study of Profits The veteran legislator declared that the commission should study the entire set up of finance companies in- !STATE CONTROL cluding salaries paid officials, rent. for "luxurious quarters" and possible Interlocking between finance concerns I OVER FINANCING and manufacturers. Finance companies, he maintained, should be allowed to make only a reasonable profit. FIRMS IS URGED Representing the Pioneer Finance Corporation of Westfield, J. J, Cor-

Necessary to Curb Abuses, coran said that st, license fee for In- stallment sales would only result in Says Representative of an added cost to the consumer. Curley Committee on Opposition to a license law was also voiced by Johh B. Lock, representing sumer Credit Ow Massachusetts Finance Corpora- (Special to The Springfield Union) tion. Like Mr .Corcoran, the speaker BOSTON, Oct. 2—Refuting claims elt that the existence of competition that the licensing of finance com- Rhin the industry would be an ade- panies is unnecessary because of the Uate safeguard. Finance companies, existence of competition, Dr. William e said, are anxious to employ. their T. Foster, representing Gov. James capital and are continually seckIng M. Curley's special committee on con- new outlets. He also fel'. that the sumer credit, listed numerous abuses 'charge would be passed on to the unchecked by the present laws and consumers. The companies, he main- urged the special commission, created tained, are not overcharging the pub- ta study installment purchasing, consumer credit and related matters, to favor some form of State regulation of this industry, at a public hearing (S held in the State House yesterday. 11,6DAT, ocro.64. The commission is headed by Asst. Atty. Gen. Raymond H. Favreau. His associates are Henry F. Long, State commissioner of corporations and taxation, and Earl E. Davidson, supervisor of small loan agencies. Regulation of finance corporations in some form, Dr. Foster declared. would be beneficial not only to the consumers but the companies as well. Ctirley Believes FDR Losing "It would put the dishonest companies out of business," he said. "The Governor's committee," the Ground But Is speaker continued, "has uncovered Still Strong abundant eyidence of abuses which are not checked by the present law. OMAHA, Neb. Ninety per cent of the abuses, 1 —(kl— Governor would add, however, are not tolerat- Jatillej...11I—Owe4ry-Itt Massachusetts, ed by the beat finance houses. But an Omaha visitor between there is nothing to prevent any in- trains dividual from carrying on the busi- Tuesday, said he believed President ness otherwise." Franklyn D. Roosevelt was losing Ready to Cooperate ground in Dr. Foster informed the commis- Massachusetts, but had AO sion that Gov. Curley's committee was much political ground in the first ready and willing to cooperate and place that he couldn't lose would work with the body created enough by in Massachusetts legislative enactment in arriving at or anywhere else a satisfactory solution between of the problem now and election time to be He listed 10 major abuses carried defeated. on by some finatice companies as Governor Curley developed by the inquiry of the Gov- was here en ernor's , route to committee. Hawaii to meet his daugh- These are: Concealed and mis- ter who recently was represeftted charges, rebates operated on and for appendicitis bonuses, taking of extra security, re- in Shanghai while possession abuses, on her exorbitant fees, in- wedding trip. She will return surance abuses, one-sided legal pro- ihoree tection, with her father. inadequate refunds or none "We're at all for pre too altruistic in this coun- -payment, refinancing try," he abuses, wage assignment commented, "we let in a lot oppression. of foreign Rep. Ernest .1. Dean of Chilmark, -made goods, thinking the other petitioner for the original legislation fellow will do unto us as seeking ' we do the regulation of finance unto him. That's plain bunk corporations, said he in business. believed the peo- We can get along by ple are being forced to ourselves in pay "too this country and if I great a freight" on necessities had my of way I'd say that the gates modern living. He said he had no of this intention. country were closed abso- In the presentation of the lutely to the products of every other nation on earth. Overnight, we could give employment to 3,000,000 men In this country making the products we now import." Governor Curley said he looked for recedented prosperity in ted ttj ti States within six months. • Marlboro Man Named TELE( A James W. Goggin of 79 East Lin- Worcester, Mass. coln street, Marlboro, was named an inspector. The argument over the appointments, which are made provision- 1935 ally with approval of Civil Service Commissioner James M. Hurley and William H. Doyle, state director of poirsonnel, was carried directly to the Go • with con- ESSEX testing factions se tins forth their COUNTY claim to preference. The inspectors will receive an annual salary of $1680 a yeal. It was said the positions to which PRIMARIES HELD they are provisionally appointed Will later be subject to an examination or such ruling as the Civil Service Commission may make. GOP Name M'Sweeney For Sullivan, named assistant direc- Senate; Democrats, TELEGRAM tor of the motor vehicle division which inspects and handles trucks Worcester, Mass. under the law requiring they be li- Birmingham censed by the state as carriers. was recently ousted as director of OCT 2 1935 the state employment offices. He ELECTION IS OCT. 15 was appointed to the employment job by Governor Curley and failed to receive Federal approval. The Seek Seat Left Vacant by Federal government, which shares in the employment office expenses Sen. Pierce; Parkman withheld money until Sullivan was BOSTON GIVEN replaced. Backs Nominee The assignment of the men is yet to be made but it was understood that many would be assigned BEVERLY, Oct. 1 (AP)—Deter- 12 INSPECTORS to home districts. mination of party control of the One of the inspectors appointed, ' 1936 Maseachusetts Senate was a Carl A. Woekel, Jr., of Methuen, is step nearer tonight as the pri- • a son of Rep. Carl A. Woekel. Hub Gets Half of 24 Named In the case of the Boston men maries today sifted William H. appointed, the Hat gave them ac- McSweeney (R), and John C. Birm- For State Inspection cording to districts of Boston, rath- ' inghaen (R), as candidates for elec- er than through an outright Boston tion Oct. 15 to a vacant Senate eeat Of Motor Trucks listing. in the Second Essex District. The inspectors appointed are; Jo- 'McSweeney. of-Salem, a former mph D. Cannon, Boston; Joseph D. assistant district attorney of E8- BATTLE FOR THE JOBS Concannon, Boston; Robert J. Des- sex county, was nominated by a mond, Lowell; George Donovan, substantial margin over three offi- Chelsea; Timothy J. Plahive, Bos- er G. 0. P. candidates, one of them Worcester Man, Sponsored ton; Raymond Fugere. Springfield; Herman A. McDonald, former may- or of William J. Holland, Boston; John Beverly, and once secretary to former By Edward J. Kelley, Is J. Linehan, Boston; Charles Gov. Alvan T. Fuller C. (R). Lucy, Brockton; John J. Lyons, tl Birmingham, whose Among Appointees Brockton; Edward D. Mansfield, home is in Beverly, where he was once Boston; Thomas J. McCabe, Bos- city ----- solicitor, received nearly three ton; Frank McCarthy, Boston; John By CLINTON P. ROWE times the vote of his only Demo- A. McKeon. Boston; James D. Moy- House Reporter cratic opponent, Walter A. Conway Telegram State nihan, 9 Clason road, Worcester; of Marblehead. Only about 22 per BOSTON, Oct. 1.—The list of in- Michael O'Donnell: Boston; James cent of the registered vote turned spectors for the motor truck divi- Robinson, Boston; William A. out. sion of the Department of Public Stratton, Wellesley; Carl A. Woe- kel. Jr., Seek Pierce eSat Utilities, center of a battle that has Methuen; Irving Neihmer, Boston; David McCarthy, Med- The nominees will contest for the covered weeks as political figures ford; John W. Goggin, 79 East Lin- seat made vacant by the death of of sought preference for a horde coln street, Marlboro, Howard Senator Albert Pierce (R.) of candidates, F. , carries the names of 12 Jones, Greenfield, and James Par- Salem. Pierces death left 20 Re- against equal Boston men as an sons, Pittsfield. publicans balanced against 19 number for the rest of the state. Democrats In the Senate, with the The appointments, made tonight , Republicans, however, faced with Chairman Henry C. Atwill by of ' the fact that President James Department of Public Utilities, G. the Moran, nominally Republican, revealed did half ; that not only one often voted with ehis of the inspector appointments go Democratic colleagues during the to Boston that Patrick last session. men, but J. Immediately the results Sullivan, a Boston was were an- man, named nounced, Sen. assistant director of the Henry Parkman, Jr.. motor ve- of Boston, announced hicle division at a salary of $3840 the would begin campaigning year and that another tomorrow for a Boston the man, Walter S. O'Brien, was ap- election of McSweeney, while pointed supervising investigator at Chairman Joseph McGrath of the $2520 annual salary. Democratic State Committee, said a all As had been strongly indicated the resources of the party would be placed behind in the preliminary battling for the Birmingham, Parkman and jobs, marked by charges from in- other Republican terested participants outside Bos- senators recently announced they ton that Boston men would pre- had formed a committee to back dominate on the list, James D. the Republican nominee, and said Moynihan of 1 Clason street, Wor- the fight would be waged on a cester, was named an inspector. He platform of "anti-Curleyism." He was sponsored for the place by said he considered the by-election Rep. Edward J. Kelley of Worces- would be an important test of the ter, Democratic floor leader of the support of the policies of Gov. House. James M. Curie', whom Parkman has opposed - t otti on trip to Hono- lulu. Press Clipping Service Trial Justice William E. Lud- 2 Park Square den of the Saugus district informed Acting Lieut. Gov. Joseph BOSTON MASS. L. Hurley today that his commission expired Sept. 28, that he doesn't hold over in office and TELEGRAM asked the acting governor for the answer. Worcester, Mass. Since the acting governor had already said he would make no OCI 2 1935 appointments during Mr. Curley's j absence, he advised Ludden to sit tight, do no judging, and expressed the opinion that Saugus cases could be tried in the Lynn State House District court.

Briefs • Telegrew State House Reporter BOSTON, Oct. 1.—The special ,ommission authorized by the last .egislature to study laws affecting 3oston municipal finance today :hose a Boston roan, Senator Jamea, 2. White, 83 chairman. " The commission, which includes Edmund L. Dolan, city treasurer TELEGRAM )t Boston when Gov. Curley was Worcester, Mass. mayor and subject of several finance commission inquiries, will 0 CI 2 1935 consider the advisability of making Boston further subject to laws which regulate municipal financing signea Ene players. in other cities.

A hearing on amendments pro- SENATOR PARKM AN posed in safety rules governing the 'painting industry will be held by TO SPEAK OVER W BZ the State Department of Labor and Industries in room 480, State House, Wednesday. First of Series of Talks on

Operatjve methods of the Wor- C. O. P. Nominess cester etatc employment office TELEGRAM Sen. Henry Parkman, Jr., will Worcester, Mass. branch will be included in speak over WBZ tonight at 6.15 eral study of branches which the on "The Importance of the Essex Unemployment Insurance Commis- Election." The nomination in yee- OCT 2 193.5 sion will make personally In an in- terday's primaries in Essex, of W spection trip. H. McSweeney as the Republican 1 The offices will be studied by the candidate to. the F. Ate Senate at Commission, under leadership of a special ele, ,on 0 . 15 is really SEES ABUSES IN Judge Emil Fuchs in an effort, to the opening of a campaign in determine whether the present which the Republicans will seek methods of conducting them can to make Govern r Curley and his FINANCE CONCERNS be improved, policies the issue he election. Senator Parkman's address tonight In a letter to Governor Curley, the Judge Fuchs held that more men is the first of a series to insure nominee. The Demo- Committee on Should be placed in private em- election of the Consumer ployment and suggested enlarge- cratic nominee named yesterday is Credit ment of office facilities through an J. C. Birmingham. Reports appropriation by the next Legis- lature. By Telegram State House Reporter BOSTON, Oct. 1.—Regulation of The arrest of Robert W. finance companies was asked by Galla- Dr. gher, a messenger in the Govern- , William T. Foster, represent- or's office, on a charge of. speeding ing Governor Curie 'a special com- in Springfield last night, will draw mittee on co r credit, at a no action by Registrar of Motor hearing before a special recess Vehicles Frank A. Goodwin, the commisesion this afternoon. Registrar said today. The special commission, authorized by the last Legislature to If Gallagher and his companion, study installment purchasing, con- Edmund J. Hoy, one of Governor sumer credit and related Curley's secretaries, matters, were not con- was told by Dr. Foster that the nected with the Governor's office, Governor's committee had uncov- the matter would never have re• ered abuses calved not checked by the the attention given it, the present law. Registrar asserted. Rep. Ernest J. Dean of Chilmark, petitioner for controlling legislation, said he wanted to know whether finance companies are Justified in their Interest charges. Dean said he had not intended that retail stores should be licensed. J. J. Corcoran of Westfield, rep- .esenting a finance company, said regulation would add to the cost of the purchaser. Others represent- log finance companies opposed fur- her regulation. NEWS what It's AU About Ware, Mass. The following was written before yesterday's hearing: Once again there is danger that Judge Nolen Favors Ware will lose its district Court. New As it looks now, it is about a fifty- fifty bet whether or not the District Judges for District Courts Court of Eastern Hampshire will be Judge James R. Nolen is in favor abolished, and the business turned over Northampton. Autumii Foliage is of doing away with all the present to the district court in judges of the district courts, including For several years there has been an Ware, and having the Governor ap- agitation among some groups of the point some circuit judges who will go judges and lawyers, to abolish the from place to place to hold court. smaller courts in the state. The legis- He approved this idea when appear- lature has stalled on a decision. This ing yesterday in Springfield before the last session stalled by asking to have a commission appointed to considet study made of the problem by a corn- abolishing or re-organizing a great mision. Chief many district courts in the state. That commision headed by His opinion is that circuit judges Justice Walter Perley Hall of the su- would be more apt to be impartial perior court, is now about to start its than local judges. study. It will report recommendations Everybody ex- (Editorial note. The Ware River to the next Legislature. ask have News is somewhat inclined to favor pects the commission will to courts abolished. doing away with the present judges of A number of small this com- district courts, but for different rea- Among the courts which attention an sons, than those which Judge Nolen mission will give direct to has.) the district courts at Ware, Palmer am Judge Nolen of South Hadley Falls Orange. was appointed judge of the District If and when the commission wil Court of Eastern Hampshire by Gov- recommend the abolition of thesi tt ernor Curley last winter. courts, the question will then be up Arffirney John T. Storrs was at the the Legislature. If it follows the usua pro•-..e,i„ fr;eodq of all the judg- hearing to protest against any change re, the fight which might bring about closing of es and clerks, etc., will unite and de- the court in Ware, to the inconven- the bill, and then the result will put ience of lawyers and the public. pend on how good a battle they There are really two propositions up. up. One is in effect to keep the courts but to abolish the present judges and substitute a number of circuit judges, Press Clipping Service and the other is to abolish a lot of 2 Park Square the smaller courts outright and com- BOSTON MASS. bine them, which would mean Ware :*ould have to do in North- - business ampton. TELEGRAM Worcester, Mass. • 0 `?., 1935 101,1's Cashed

• State Job Office Help Are Paid in Full By Telegram State House Reporter BOSTON, Oct. 1.--The crew in the state employment office which has been reaching eagerly for full pay envelopes since June, and getting meager handouts, all because somebody in Washington didn't approve Governor Curley's choice of an employment director, today joyfully -proClaimed the more abundant grocery list. The employes have been paid In• full, because Federal authorities in by recent confirmatory who had been vote of withholding the gov- the Governor's Council ernment's share of expense in op- The department is paying the crating the, offices, forwarded a employes off and settling a $3000 check for exactly $27,1)08.24 in con- JOLT with State Treasurer Charles sideration of the fact that Patrick F, Hurley, who tossed that amount Sullivan is out director .T. as and into the payroll by request of Frederick J. Graham of the Lawrence Governor's Council recently. serted Mr. Kelley, "to represent the !Governor on the floor of the House of Re-presentatives as Democratic floor leader and to assist during the present sitting of the Legisla- ture, under the leadership of Gbv- ernor Curley, in the passage of some of the greatest laws ever enacted in the United States." Included in this group, said Mr. Kelley, were such laws as that which provided compensation for life for workers totally disabled in industry, a law "which I assisted in no small way along the road to enactment." To Go to Ashville "As a member of the Interstate Commission on Compacts, I will go to Ashville, N. C., after the election, with such men as Rep. Henry Cab- ot Lodge, Rep. John W. Lasell, and Sen. Henry Parkman, where, through the medium of compacts between states we will endeavor to accomplish for industry what the Press Clipping Servfee NRA failed to do. I go to Ash- ville as a representative of labor 2 Park Square for the State of Massachusetts." BOSTON MASS. Mr. Kelley spoke at the Bourke Square A. C., Ward 8 Social Club, North End Democratic Club and at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Free- TELEGRAM man, 10 Silver street. Workers' meetings were held at the Worcester, Mass. quarters head- at 311 Main street, 438 Pleasant street and 254 Grafton street. Ward 8 campaign headquarters will be opened tonight at 890 Main street, and at 1136 Main street for Ward 10. A Ward 6 KELLEY FOR NEW meeting workers' will be held tonight at the home of Thomas Sullivan, fax 85 Fair- Al 1 I4PRF road. Mr. Kelley will speak L:LULU 11111.4112.1: the at Middlesex School. Supporters wil be heard at outdoor rallies at Merrick and Pleasant streets, field and Win- Cites Need of Co-operation Mason streets, City Hall Common. Grafton square, and Millbury With Administration Endicott streets, Kelly square, Chandler and Main streets and Church and Front streets. The need for greater co-opet a- , tion between the city government and the administration as a means of bringing new industries to tkei city was emphasized last night by Rep. Edward J. Kelley, candidate for the Democratic mayoralty nomination, in a series of campaign addresses. "Worcester without question," said Mr. Kelley, "is the greatest distribution center in New Eng- land and with the right driving force, new industries could be influenced to come to Worcester, thus improving the spirit of the city by providing jobs and with subsequent reductions in taxation." Points To Experience Pointing to his experience of years 14 in the Legislature, during 30 of which he served on the municipal finance committee, and to recent hie appointment to the Inter- state Commission on Compacts, Mr. Kelley said he was exceptionally well qualified to handle the intri- cate problems of municipal finance. As a member of municipal finance committee, said Mr. Kelley, I have had an opportunity to the problems study of all cities and towns in the Commonwealth including setting of the the tax rate of the City of Boston, a $70,000,000 tion. proposi- "It has heen my privilege," as- ts".4-1,43.rs.rxt AMERICAN Boston, Mass. 0019• Fire Pre'ventie 'A:MEM CAN Worthy Objectiv Boston, Mass. Fire Prevention Week, which starts next Sunday, is designed not only to help save property hut also to avert the in- 1935_ juries and loss of lives which too often attend a visitation of the aines. As Governor Curley, in his proclamation o the week, pointed out: "During the year 1934 the number of deaths CIREJ occurring WINS in Mos- --:husetts from fires was 39, which included 17 men, 1 women and 11 children and a property loss of more than $11,300,000 was incurred." The most significant fact in connection with fires in that the majority b269H,N4 of 5 them are preventable. All good citizens will unite to cut down the fire tolls.

1*-04:14:8:14:t-CH:ft:trf ta er*0-ta-0ia01)-ata-EK AMERICAN IN RA MO Boston, Mass. Washington, oe; 2—C wernor James M. Curt:4* 4e -sa usetts, Press OCT outstanding advoca _ • ident Clipping Service 2 1935 Roosevelt's nomination at hicago 2 Park Square in 1932 has been allotted $26.9h5.- Boston Dr. 294 for public works in his state, , Mass. Armstrong' it was disclosed today. The Massachusetts allotments A To Fight Ousting from WPA and PWA, it was M ER I CAN learned. is exceeded only by New j Boston, Mass. Dr. Irving Armstrong of Hudson York's. will fight to retain his post as med- Massachusetts allotments de- ical examiner of 9th Middlesex dis- tailed by Brennan include: OCT 2 trict. Thirteen millions from PWA, 6 After the appointment was con- representing a 45 per cent grant firmed recently, Councillor Schus- on projects to which the state ter of Douglas, charged Dr. Arm- will contribute 55 per cent; 13 strong had a court record. millions from the roads fund for Before leaving for Honolulu Gov- secondary hard roads. ernor Curley gave Dr. Armstrong Seven millions for sidewalks for WOHK,PROGRAIV 1 the choice of resigning or submit- cities throughout the state, five ting to a hearing. millions for "landscaping" of r Today Acting Governor oJseph L. , state thoroughfares. and $500,000 I-taley received notice Dr. Arm- for a statewide traffic census. strong had elected to take the hear- i CONTRACTS ing. Hurley then set it for 1 p. m.1 Total Short of LET Wednesday. . First contracts for granite curb- iatalCItiact c..1-ct t.tt..tiat.rv-Lt-pas Original Request ing for sidewalks to be constructed with the $4,000,000 to be allot- Washington announcement of ed from AMERICAN the $13,000,000 program of the $28,000,000 Massachusetts pub- GovernorS.1ey were awarded to- Boston, Mass. lic works allotment brings the day by-71ate Purchasing Agent George .1'. Cronin. total for Massachusetts projects to H. E. Fletcher Company of We.st within a few millions of the Chelmsford won the largest award, amount originally sought by Gov- calling for ati,000 feet of curbing and edging for ernor Curley. Boston, Worcester, f. Dartmouth, Rockland and Whit- State for Washington last man. Takes Land week o final visit to WPA Other awards were; Rollstone authorwes, the governor ex- Granite Sales Company. Fitchburg, For Camp Site pressed the hope he would secure 22,500 feet approval for Framingham. Hull, Adjutant-General William I. Rose for projects totalling Greenfield, $37,000,000, West Boylston, Revere, announced today the state has al- S Dedham; Frank ready Adding L. Carr, Lowell, acquired two-thirds of the this to the $23,055,000 al- 2300 feet. of curbstone 23,000 A n cl 140 gran- acres on Cape Cod to be ready approved by Washington ite corners, for Natick, Wee( taken for a new National authorities at that time, the state Springfield and Guard Boston. camp site, one of Governor Cur- would undertake projects totalling too::: favorite projects. some $60,000,000, the governor He said the price will average said. $2.50 an acre and the entire cost. including land, engineering and legal work, will he within the $100,- 000 appropriation. The state is acquiring the land through eminent domain proceed- ings, in order to protect itself, because title records are said to be unsatisfactory. GLOBE AMERICAN Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. OCT 2 10'' Ci(j 2 1935 McSWEENEY, BIRMINGHAM CIMLEI \,\,[1111CS ARE VICTORS IN PRIMARY Win Republican and Democratic Nominations GRANT TOTALS In Second Essex Senatorial District

Special Dispatch to the Globe up a total of 4797 votes to defeat his ?El 1:111IONS SALEM, Oct 1—William H. Mc' three opponents by a stifling margin. Sweeney, Republican, and John C. Birmingham, an ex-city solicitor of By Universal Service itirmingharn, Democrat, triumphed Beverly, defeated his only opponent, Walter A. Conway of --Governor today in the primary election for Salem, by al- Washington, Oct. 2 the most 3 to 1, receiving a total of 1776 -James M. Curley of Massachusetts, 2d Essex Senatorial District and votes to Conway's 643. outstanding advocate of President will be the two candidates at the spe- Other Republican candidates ran cial Senatorial election Oct 15 'which as follows: Herman Roosevelt's nomination at Chicago A. MacDonald, will decide whether the State Senate ex-Meyor of Beverly, 1686; Arthur H. in 1i.s2 has been allotted $28,000,- shall keep its technical Republican Crosby of Salem, 6099,9 and Henry P. 000 for public works In his state, majority. Sullivan of Danvers, 71. Both men won the nominations in In view of the much-publicized im- ,it was disclosed here, their Massachusetts allotments parties by sweeping majorities, portance of the election, politicians The despite the fact that were amazed WPA and PWA, it was only 20 percent at the lightness of the from of the registered voters visited the vote. Democrats were learned, is exceeded only by New encouraged polls. The victor two weeks from to- by the apparent solidity of the party York's. day will take the place behind Birmingham, -administration sentiment of the late while Republi- Anti Senator Albert Pierce, Republican. cans hailed McSweeney as running high in the Bay an excel- has been Both parties have expressed deter- lent man to represent them in the State, due to the administration re- mination to win the seat. There are Ser ate. fusal to stop the flood of Japanese 20 Republican and 19 Democratic Despite his technical textile minority. Gov cotton Imports, ruining the Senators in office now and, were it Curley has had little trouble passing industry. not 1:r the so-called Curley Republi- legislation through the Senate. In Brennan, Massachusetts John P. cans, the coming election would McSweeney the opposition has a "ambassador" in Washington, dis- maintain or lose a Senatorial major- strong anti-_v man who they feel closed the huge allotments to his ity for the G. O. P. sure, if eleeTed, will make that op- state, following Governor Curley's McSweeney, a former assistant d13- position felt on Senate rollcalls, visit here. trict attorney of Essex County and Birmingham, on the other hand, is The governor has left for Hawaii for many years a prominent member a strong Curley supporter and will to be with his daughter, who sailed of the Republican party here, rolled continue his campaign on a Curley from Shanghai, where she under- platform. went an appendicitis operation. The wee; • Massachusetts allotments de- Marble. Dan. Candidate Salem Beverly head vers tailed by Brennan include: GLOBE McSweeney 2855 840 39556i 89 • Thirteen MacDonald 316 1220 millions from PWA. Crosby 383 51821001 joni:42341 representing a 45 per cent grant Boston, Mass. Sullivan 22 9 on projects Birminsham , 1o57 187 to which the state Conway 477 8 1 6 will contribute 55 per cent; 13 millions from the roads fund for secondary hard roads. Seven millions for sidewalks for cities throughout the state, five CAPT GEORGE HUDSON millions for "landscaping" of state thoroughfaies, and $500,000 .1 for a statewide traffic census. RITES IN SOMERVILLE Funeral services for Capt George ,Total Short of R Hudson of 15 Pitcher av, West :Original Medford, a former commander of Request the Ancient and Honorable Artillery 7. Washington announcement of Company, were held yesterday after- the $28,000,000 Massachusetts pub'. noon at the Broadway, Winter Hill, lie works allotment brings the Congregational Church, Somerville. (total for Massachusetts projects to Gelyrley was represented by within a few millions of the SecreTIFf of State riederic W. •a.mount. originally sought by Gov- Cook, and more than 150 members ernor Curley. of the Ancient and Honorable Artil- st Setting out for Washington last lery Company, including all the week on his final visit to WPA Lying past commanders, headed by .authorities, the governor ex- Capt ,Tustin A. Duncan and other pressed the hope he would secure officers in uniform, were present. ;approval for projects totalling Delegations were also present from 7$37,000,000. several Masonic bodies of which Adding this to the $23.055,000 al- Capt Hudson was a member, and t(ady approved by Washington from the Massachusetts Charitable authorities at that time, the state Mechanics Association. would undertake projects totalling The services were conducted by some $60,000,000, the governor Rev K. K. Haddaway, pastor of the said. church. Burial was in Oak Grove Cemetery, Gloucester. GLOBE Boston, Mass. OCT 2 LIVELY CONTEST AHEAu IN 2D ESSEX DISTRICT McSweeney and Birmingham Victors in Primary— Curley Forces Join in Senate Fight

Chairman McGrath will conduct a brisk registration campaign during the next few days. it is reported. And he will confer with prominent Dem- ocratic Senators with the idea of influencing them to come into the Essex territory and speak for the party candidate. Senator Henry Parkman of Boston may do z.nne Speaking here in behalf of cand,idate McSweeney, and Park- man is expected to fire his first salvo at Curleyism in connection with this local fight, in a radio address at 6:15 tonight from Stations WBZ and JOHN C. BIRMINGHAM WBZA. Parkman has charged that Democrat the Curley tactics in this contsst will be to "scare 'em, or buy 'em." Salem went for Curley at the last So keen is the contest, officeholders Istate election by a margin of 4400 in city and town government votes, on the same day that the late throughout the district are all to be Senator Albert Pierce was getting put "on the line" to get out the vote himself elected over John Birming- in their respective communities. ham, now again the Democratic can. This city, with its growing ten- didate. Pierce beat Birmingham dency toward Democracy, will be • then by less than 100 votes in this the contest's main battleground., city while Curley was sweeping it. In the talk one WILLIAM H. McSWEENEY hears about the fray, it is suggested even that the Republican Curley administration may pour SALEM, Oct 2—Campaign workers mote state funds into public works for William H. McSweeney, Republi- GLOBE projects in the district than the $35,- can, and John C. Birmingham, Demo- 000 now allocated, here, and Senator crat, victors in the contest for their Boston, Mass. Wililam Madden, Curley spokesman party no:-iinations as Senator in the in the upper house, is quoted as pro., 2d Essex D;strict in yesterday's bal- flPT posing to increase these funds. loting, began laying their plans to- 2 In view of the much-publicized im- day for a most intensive drive to portance of the election, politicians capture the election Oct 15. were amazed at the lightness of the There was expectant talk among CURLEY SEES STATE vote in yesterday's primaries. Dem- the Democrats that the contest will ocrats wer eencouraged by the appar- quickly resolve itself into a show- ent solidity of the party behind Bir- down fight between the Curleyites STILL FOR PRESIDENT mingham, while Republicans hailed and the anti-Curleyites—and the un- 1 McSweeney as an excellent man to derstanding is liter-chairman Joseph represent them in the Senate. McGrath of the Democratic State But F. D. Has Lost Ground, Despite his technical minority, Gov committee will play a foremost role Curley has had little trouble passing in Birmingham's campaign. legislation through the Senate. In He Says in Omaha McSweeney the opposition has a strong anti-Curley man who they feel Special Dispatch to the Glob* sure, if elected, will make that opposition felt on Senate rollcalls. OMAHA, Neb, Oct 1—President Birmingham, on the other hand, ie Roosevelt has lost some ground in a strong Curley supporter and will Massachusetts but "not so much continue his campaign on a Curley ground that he can be defeated." platform. Gov James M. The vote: Curley told inter- Marble- Dan. viewers here today. Candidate Salem Beverly head vets Gov Curley said McSweeney —.2835 840 395 697 that there would MacDonald 316 1220 58 2 I be "unprecedented prosperity" with- Crosby 363 120 41 34 in six months for the Sullivan 22 10 3 United States. Birmingham 1067 561 33 111 He urged a ban on foreign products Conway 477 8 132 and asserted such a move would give jobs to 3,000,000 men overnight. The Governor is enroute to Hawaii, where he will meet his daughter and , son-in-law, Col Edward C. Donnelly. i He left B3ston last Sunday and is due in San Francisco at 10 Thursday morning. He will sail on the S. S. President Hoover on Friday afternoon at 4. GLOBE

, -1111'-• /1,4111FIMII GLOBE GLOBE Boston, Mass. GLOBE Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. 2 19 OC1 2 io,,c C 1935

M—Home le:c, A sketch. 11 A M—Radio OPENING TO SIDEWALK DINNER PARTY AT ARMSTRONG SQUARE HOTEL OF COPLEY newly epening of the MADE The formal JOB and refurnished FOR AWARDS rebuilt, renovated, featured by FIGHT Square Hotel was in Copley to about 250 guests a dinner party the lobby for Granite dining room on Hudson Man, Contracts the large Hearing for floor. welcomed by Ed. Are Let The guests were George W. Examiner Curbing Hanson, manager. of New Medical ward B. and conductor founder toast. of the first Coleman, Forum, was Hudson, made today the Ford Hall repre. of Award was by the A. Glynn Dr Irving Armstrong for the purchase master. Theodore brought the medical examiner contracts to be used rley and appointed of granite curbing of ;ented Commonwealth. recently District, plans state of 500 miles o t e mem- 9th Middlesex in the construction wages greetings Lakin, former of the him. the work and Harrison M. serv- all efforts to oust sidewalks under American consular to resist and of Ciay.pgjoley. ber of the talked on he was appointed program Agent George J. principal speaker, Soon after last month, Purchasing E. ice, the Eth;oli.s. by Gov Curley State that the H. impressions of Stat. confirmed Winfield A. announced his of the Councilor that Cronin of West Chelms- F. -Cushing, of Executive Douglas said Company for Bradbury the greetings of East on Fletcher given the contract ler Hotel, extended E. Clark Schuster been convicted ford had been edging for George Armstrong had connec- of curbing and the hotel fraternity. expressed the Dr irregularities in 56,000 feet Dart- Hotel News, charges of insurance in Boston, Worcester, of the hotel associations. motor vehicle delivery Whitman at a wishes of the were tion with as a physician Rockland and good at the head table that his license the mouth, from 39 to 69 cents Other guests Benning- and revoked by price ranging S. Bradley, had been temporarily in Medi- Mrs Florence H. C. Thornton. of Registration a foot. follows: Vt; Mr and Mrs Mr State Board awards were as ton, William M. Breed, 'Other Sales Company, Mr and Mrs Mrs Brad. cine. were brought Rollstone Granite Hodder, When the allegations the feet of curbing and and Mrs Alan and Mrs Ed- of Gov Curley, Fitchburg, 22,500 Green- Cushing, Mr John to the attention Armstrong Hull, bury F. Mr and Mrs notice on Dr edging for Framingham, and Ded- B. Hanson, Charles latter served resign or clear Boylston, Revere ward Mr and Mrs he must either the field, West from 60 to 63 B. Freese, and that a hearing before at a price ranging himself through ham Howell. inspected the cents a foot. of of the guests Council. Joseph Lowell, 2300 feet Many landmark has Acting Gov , Frank L. Carr, for The old Boston The This afternoon that Dr Arm- and 80 granite corners hotel. transformed. announced be. curbstone and Boston, been completely in many L. Hurley a hearing Springfield hotel is unusual had asked for be Natick, West 58 to 75 Cents policy of the being the strong and that it will ranging from principal feature the Council The at a price and $3.40 each ways, the serving liquor fore next Wednesday. foot for the curbing of not selling or held at 1 p m was made a policy for the hearing I for the corners. Mon- in any form. were request P. O'Don- Company, noted at tables attorney Francis Arm- I Moran Monumental Adams at Among those Dorsey, Mr through counsel for Dr granite inlets for and Mrs John nell of Marlboro, son, six for Boston at City Treas Mr and MrS each and 20 corners Mrs Arthur L. Lewis, Mrs strong. $12 and and Mr and $6 each. Reginald Jenney, were the successful Smith. The foregoing The contract Rutherford ones among 30 bidders. go to the Governor• awards do not they are for approva las HERALD and Council the state Depart- made directly by Boston, Mass. ment of Public Works. OCT 2 1935

WEEK to help reduce PREVENTION by any chamber of commerce , FIRE the President of both fire peril is the school for night watchmen Now by proclamation week. the will comes Fire Prevention by our chamber last year. as it and the GuxQuor on the an- conducted as a local enterprise again next week, in the Gardner auditorium What started the coun- be year Chicago fire covers House. At the sessions last niversary of the United at, the State Commerce of the were in tpere will The Chamber of mom than 400 attendance; try. numerous the general public the through local chambers and be more this year, For States a valuable public to the folly of allow- organizations renders Pew Idea is to direct attention other this observance. wastes to continue and service by promoting in this ing these preventable of the fire waste for overcoming them. the magnitude year's to stimulate action realize property. Last does not perceive both in life and of What the average citizen country 10,000 persons, and the whole public life was about is the pertinent fact that loss of 1900 there have will be no $263.000,000. Since shares in the costs of a fire. There property in the the costs major conflagrations direct fire tax levied, but not only been fifty-four in New England. In taxable seven of them of the fire department but the losses United States. to carelessness in the is due more which a fire causes, are included The fire hazard believe half values cause. Experts we make as ultimate consumers. than to any other payments preventable. our fires are is to educate of Prevention week The object horrifying significance of the the public to the can easily informed person which any train facts caution, and to provide, to emphasize of fire-fighting apparatus. persons in the use used interesting methods Thus one of the most GLOBE GLOBE Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. 1J35 OCI 2 i93E, FINANCE ARMS' ITEACHERS' OATH BLANKS CONTROL ARGUED ' BEING SENT TO 40,000 Dr W. T. Foster Tells of As Law Has No Penalty, Many Wonder What Result Abuses Uncovered Of Refusing to Sign Would Be Not Apply Dean Says Act Does Oath of allegiance blanks have pointing out the joker in the law to- been or are being distributed this 1 day, commented that "the expected week to 40,000 Massachusetts pub- I Harvard opposition to the law has to Retail Stores lic and private school teachers, but died in an exhibition of scorn." It is , even now the joker in the Teachers I regarded as extremely unlikely that Oath Law which Gov Curley signed Pres James B. Conant, who was one Regulation of finance companies last June is not generally known. of the college presidents who spoke was advocated yesterday by Dr Wil- The joker lies in the fact that the againts the law, or the Harvard Cor- law liam T. Foster, representing GaSsr- provides no penalty whatsoever poration would drop from th% Har- for the teacher who refuses to take vard faculty a member who declined ley's Special Committee on Consumer , the oath, as the law ostensibly re- to take the oath. Credit. Speaking before the Special quires him to do. While the law was A test case at Harvard or at any Commission on Installment Purchas- still a bill under consideration by of the many other educational insti- ing, Dr Foster denied that regulation , the Legislature, leading educators, tutions throughout the sttae is not among them presidents of six Massa. expected, however, until the expira- of time payment companies is made chusetts colleges, vigorously opposed tion of the 60 days' period allowed unnecessary by the competition in- I the enactment of the measure, large. by law after Oct 1 for all Massachu- volved in such transactions. I ly on the grounds that it was prompt- setts teachers to take the oath of Regulation of finance corporations, ed by imputations of disloyalty to allegiance. educational forces in • .e state. dishonest com- Commissioner Smith said today he said, would put the It was admitted today by Dr Pay- that, although the Legislature failed panies out of business and would be son Smith, state Commissioner of to make any provision for supply- beneficial to consumers and legitimate Education, that the only enforcement ing blank forms to the teachers t firms as well. He said the Governor's of the law could come from the heads fill out, the State Department of committee has uncovered abundant of the various educational institu- Education has had 100,000 forms evidence of abuses which are not pre- tions employing teachers. printed. These have been sent to vented under the prasent law, and "I would hardly say that the fact the heads of all educational institu- added: that no penalty is provided for viola- tions in the Commonwealth. There "Ninety percent of the "-uses, how- tions of the Teachers' Oath law are approximately 25.000 public ever, are not tolertited .J3r the best means the nullification of the law," school teachers and 15.000 private finance houses, but mere is nothing to Dr Smith said. "I believe that teach. school and college teachers in the prevent any individual from carrying. 'ers generally will sign their oaths state. on the business otherwise." willingly enough. Each teacher, according to the law, He declared that even the "super / "If a teacher declines tb take the is required to till out two forms, one Intelligent" are duped by the sharp oath, then the matter is up to his su- of which is filed with the State De- practices of some of the firms, and perior, the school committees or prin- partment of Education and the other that even professors of business can- cipals in the case of the publie with the head of the educational in- not understand the charges, because schools, for example." stitution where the teacher is em- they are so confused. The Harvard Crimson, in an article ployed. The people are forced to pay too great a "freight" on modern living regulation," he said, I necessities, according to Representa- "I think such of Ghilmark, another "is unnecessary and would not tive Dean purpose behind it. There speaker. achieve the the original bill by is enough regulation now and I am Dean presented licensing which the commission was estab- unalterably opposed to the lished. He said he had no intention of retail stores." Blackman, manager of of including department and furni- Kenneth B. stores in the act, and would op- the ,Boston Better Business Bureau, ture commission that his organ- pose their reduction. But he de- told the clared, finance companies should be ization has received numerous com- allowed to make only a reasonable plaints concerning financing. The profit. complaints, said he, are based prin- In view of Representative Dean's cipally on exhorbitant rates and the statement, Alonzo E. Yont, counsel failure of contracts to provide for for the Home Furnisers' Association, rebates. did not believe it necessary Representing the Pioneer Finance said he Westfield, J. J. Cor- for him to speak in opposition to Corporation of firms such as he repre- coran said that a license fee for in- regulating result in sented. He said there have been very stallment sales would only dealers. added cost to the consumer. He ar- few abuses by retail would regulate Daniel Bloomfield, representing the gued that competition the Retail Trade Board of the Boston rates. objected to Similar arguments were given by Chamber of Commerce, Massachusetts Fi- licensing of retail stores by the John Block of the the nance Corporation. state. Roland WWitworth of the Petrole- um Heat & Power Company opposed the suggested legislation as "too broad" and unnecessary. GLOBE , ,hrl.‘wrwlvil."11.ortAlvrvicvehrhri.ci. tHitterkekrIvn.rl" -• HERALD Boston, Mass. Mass. HERALD Boston, OCT 2 1935 Mass. Boston, OCT 2 1935 KIN OCT 2 1935 BETTER? POLITICIANS' FEELING that feeling recently had a vague that • Have you and roisterous, less riotous pro- STATE JOBS life is somewhat the ordinary GET abating, that New Hotel fury is that the gen- I Heads political being renewed, of life are so, there is a Representa- , cesses better? If of Two is much attitude. Sons eral outlook your changed Senator theory to explain Court were Brother of tenable and our General tives, While Congress sensations exploded local and n-tional our solons MotorInspectors _ sitting, Congress and . day. After of day after immediate reaction was an on his prorogued, there went away APPOINTMENTS the President Hawaii, 25 relief. When set out for WILL and Gov. Curley up- BY ATT fishing trip of tension. The MADE was a furtherhg the healthier and there stock market, two representatives of the the Italian- The sons of among ward course deferring of senator were business, the and brother of a tone in opening of schools the for the commer- hostilities, the the new inspectors Ethiopian weather and the 25 of the state coming of cooler vehicle division colleges, the have probably cial motor appointed from vacations of public utilities return of people department chairman ab- Henry C. Atwill, all been factors. the temporary yesterday by of all is commission. Most influential and the utilities turmoil in Washington of son of Repre- of political clamor there are John J. Lyons, sence incessant They of Brockton; Hill. The Persons no John P. Lyons on Beacon of everybody. sentative of Represen- the nerves wondering Jr., son was on daily papers Carl A. Woekel, and up their night. Woekel of Methuen, longer take over tative Carl A. has crystallized in- brother of Senator what new drama that business Donovan, tell us George of Chelsea. The statisticians by political F. Donovan is adversely John Joseph D. Concannon, are not affected are. For A fourth, Representative terests not, but nerves of former one Probably of the the brother of Dorchester. campaigns. we had excitement J. Concannon city of eight months in four John agents for the almost, only once tie legislative for elec- usually appears became of a candidate kind which therefore, Boston and now committee. many persons, but Heston school years, aud the individual tion to the L. Concannon, Not only and brother, James HANSON and irritable. a holiday, Another EDWARD B. Jaded needs a state trooper. McCarthy mama of individuals short as it may Is, David the getting one, A fifth appointee, the Demo- last we are a member of nem at of Medford, is the 6th committee from be. cratic state district. Others Middlesex senatorial were ac- HOTEL the new inspectprs re- SQ. among Gov. Curley's COPLEY associated In tively campaign. cent election of Roxbury, re- OPENED Patrick J. Sullivan of the state OFFICIALLY removed as director ap- cently employment, was Rebuilt division of public of the new Dinner at assistant director sal- 200 Attend pointed at an annual Here motor truck division is Frank E. Hostelry the The director Is member of ary of $3480. whose salary cellar to Lakin, a former the far Swampscott, remodeled from Mr. service in Riley of Rebuilt and was American consular the principal was Square Hotel Africa, was $5000. of Roxbury the new Copley east and He discussed Walter S. O'Brien of the new roof night with a for- of the evening. out- supervisor opened last speaker Ethiopia and designated as annual salary I officially the manage- in fitness at an tendered by his experiences of that nation's staff of inspectors mal dinner his opinion . basic than 200 distinguished lined for warfare. of 62520. drawing a ment for more and preparedness pains taken to The other inspectors, given pro- the extensive Hotel $1680, have been guests. and Despite Copley Square salary of under the civil careful planning remodel the old and modern appointments list Two years of last new visional there is no existing were behind Into a compleply night expressed service because At work guests last to make appointments. painstaking the lovely hostelry, that a quiet, charm- from which these newly opening. Besides appreciation been of Gov. Curley per- night's in old their atmosphere had the direction can be given room, finished homelike inspectors taking colonial dining of last night's ing, appointed status by gold, the guests preserved, of the widely civil service ivory and of the hotel's management manent examinations. inspected many to Under the directorship, non-competitive affair and refurnished restaurant are: Hor- renovated known Patten the hotel have The new inspectors Bailey street. rooms, most distinctive service in R. Cannon, 6 1677 Dor- one of Boston's meals and and mod- :Joseph D. roneannon. Des- provide on an efficient Joveph Riobek7 J. been placed of rates. A ne/art:: lkirchrstert George hotels. were Mrs. Florence scaled schedule chester avenue. street, Lowell: Tim- head table erately and serv- mood, 195 Stockwell Chelsea: At the Vt.; Mr. and policy is selling 43 surfeit( street. Jamaica' of Bennington, feature of the Donovan, 2114 South street, S. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. in any forrn. J. Flahlve, 13 Harvard street. C. Thornton, ing no liquor of the Ben- othy Furere, Mrs. H. Mr. and Mrs. Alan an'( directors 1Natn: Raymond street. M. Breed, F. Officers which owns and SprInirfleld. 156 Boston Ave- William Mrs. Bradbury Corporation, William J. Rolland. 3 Sawyer Mr. and Han- nington H. C. Thornton, John J. Linehan, 377 Hodder, Edward B. the hotel, are Dorcheeter: Charles r. Lucy,.Lynno. Mr. and Mrs. operates vice-pres- Doeeh ester: J. Cushing, B. Breese, Mr. M. Breed, Brockton: John Edward and Mrs. John M. ipresident; William and Moraine street. Brockton; son, Mr. George Hodder, treasurer, North Main street. street. Boston: Mrs. Charles Rowell, ident; J. Alan W. Rowell. 536 114 Faretlet street. Mat- and M. Lakin. Breese and Charles D. MansfteLd so Tampa street, and Harrison the Ford John B. Thomas S. mestie. 1 Summer Coleman president of Frank McCarthy. Mr. Coleman, of ceremonies Dmitri: street. Brigh- was master Dorehester. 83 Brooks Ciamon road. Hall Forum, A. Glynn, John A. Mejteoli, a Box- Theodore James D. Moynihan, 728 West and introduced district court, ton: 4711/11PPI Robinson. William A. of the West Roxbury John 3Voreestert West Roxbury: Carl clerk Gov. Curley. bury parkway. street. Wellevley: who represented Boston, Styptic.). 16 Aberdeen street. Methuen. of"Thw.effrof A. Woeitel, Jr., 31 Albion Hyde park avenue, Dorsey, treasurer Mansfield. L. Neihmer. 108 16 Suffolk of Mayor Irving David MeCarthy, East spoke in behalf Forevt, Hills: W. Gowen, 79 Mr(Iford: John Howard F. Jones. pirret, street, Marlboro: James W. Linyolii street. Greenfield: 17S Munson street. Pittsfield. Parsons, 701 Worth HERALD Boston, Mass. HERALD OCT Boston, Mass. 2 1935 OCT ip15 I / State House Briefs SAUGUS FORCED TO GO By HENRY EHRLICH The WITHOUT TRIAL JUDGE first federal funds to be supplied toward maintenance of the state employvtnent bureau since the beginning of the Curley administration W. E. Ludden's I have Commission Expires been received at the office of the state treasurer. The allotment of 1 While Curley Is Away $26,908.24, to be matched dollar for dollar by the commonwealth, arrived with a The town of IllItgus will have to certificate approving the appointment of the new director of the get along without the services Ibureau, of its Frederick J. Graham of Lawrence. Federal funds had been with- trial justice until Gov. Curley returns held previously, from Hawaii Nov. 1. it was understood, because of the refusal of the federal government The commission of Trial Justice Will- to recognize Patrick J. Sullivan as director. Sullivan resigned iam E. Ludden of that community ex- last week. pired last Saturday and Cloy. Curley — - departed for the West without reap- The employment bureau allocation The special commission created by an pointing him or making provision for a act of the last Legislature will be spent to pay salaries long to "study the , successor. over- laws and ordinances effective Acting due. Under in Boston I Gov. Hurley yesterday declined Sullivan, the bureau was relative to its financing With a to make an appointment view to during the forced to borrow from the state , determining the advisability of making absence of the Governor. Mr. Hurley treasurer in order to continue opera- said city further subject to the laws pointed out that there is adequate pro- I regulating municipal financing vision for tion in nine cities of the commonwealth. in other residents of Saugus seeking municipalities" met yesterday justice to take their Yesterday the employes for its eases to the neigh- were paid their first executive session. Chairman Joseph boring Lynn district court for con- , July to September wages. sideration. C. White of Boston announced that the --- • first public hearing will be held next Under ordinary circumstances, a state I With Senator Walsh, appointee Maj.-Gen. Tuesday at 10:30 A. M. in room 433 of serves until his successor is Daniel Needham and Mayor Sinclair the House. qualified to serve State but this does not ap- Weeks of Newton included among the ply to trial justices, who lose their au- original 10 signers, an initiative thority peti- Two Democrats and two Republicans with the expiration of their tion seeking to have the voters deter- commissions., mine had filed nomination papers for repre- whether the state commissioner of sentative The office of trial justice was created conservation should in the 10th Middlesex district, be empowered to to succeed Frank C. Sheridan generations ago for small communities purchase 500,000 acres of forest of May- ' but its land nard when the time for filing expired functions are gradually being was filed yesterday with Frederic W. assumed by district courts. Cook, secretary of at 5:30 P. M. yesterday. Sheridan, a state. The petition Democrat, was immediately approved resigned to become postmas- from the ter of Maynard. standpoint of form by Atty.-Gen. Dever. and a special election will be held Oct. 29. The primaries will be Oct. Under 41,e proposed law, the 15. The Democrats ,who conser- filed are Charles vation commissioner would be au- S. Whitney of Stow thorized to purchase the land within itnd John A. Driscoll of Maynard. Will-. the next 10 years at an average cost m Stockwell of Maynard and Avery not to exceed $5 an acre. The land V. Steele of Boxborough are the Re- Press Clipping Service so purchased would be reclaimed for publican contestants. Stockwell was the purpose of producing timber and postmaster in Maynard for 12 years. 2 Park Square ,protecting the water supply. Under the terms of the Boston state referensium law, the All projects for Massachusetts neces- Mass. next Step of the petittionene will be to sitating the use of obtain 20,000 federal funds will signatlires4, before the probably be passed on by federal first Wednesday in December. authorities within the next 24 hours, Act- POST The total number of ing Gov. Burley said yesterday following manufactur- establishments operating in Cam- ing a conversation with William F. Cal- Boston, Mass. bridge in 1934 was 349, representing lahan, public works commissioner. a capital investment of $92,356,806. OCT 1935 The total value of all products manu- A farewell factured dinner last night was was $111,147,538, and the tendered Ralph value of the W. Wildes of the state stock and materials used comptroller's Office by in manufacture was his friends. $40,666,508. An Wildes, who is leaving Oct. 15 average of 15,418 workers earned for 530,141. $15,- California, was Presented a purse. 7CURIIT-MAKES • George E. Murphy, state comptroller, delivered a farewell address. Acting Cloy. Hurley yesterday extended the greetings of the common- A public wealth to Demetrjpof hearing on proposed amend- ROSY FORECAST Sicilianos, Greek ments to state minister to the United rulings covering the con- States, M. Sici- uct of the painting lianos is visiting Boston in industry will be connection held at 10:30 A. M. tomorrow with the national organization of Greek in room , orthodox 460 of the State House, the state de- Predicts "Unprecedented clergymen, who are meeting in artment Boston this week. of labor and industries an- The Greek official, flounced yesterday. an authority on art and The amendments Prosperity' in Six Months the autior of ,Prepared by a committee several books on the subject of church representing I paintings, Ii mployersr and employes of the industry expressed his pleasure in be- ' e designed ing in ''the Athens to promote safety and con- OMAHA, of America." He equently reduce Neh.. net. I tAr Unpree- I was introduced by Representative labor accidents. The enented prosperity" George commissioners will within i months 'Demeter. president of the decide whether the wa, predicted for the I rthro Greek Church amendments should states to- of the Annunciation in Boston. be made manda- day by Governor. Curley. of atassachu. tory. setts. In the The Governor. en route t..) !Iowan presence of Senator Charles One amendment to A. P. McAree of proposed would make meet his daughter, tOlt1 Interviewers Haverhill and Harvey ' It possible for the Pothier, president of the department to revoke President Roosevelt had "lost some Franco-Ameri- the registration certificate Massachusetts. can Club of Haverhill, Acting required of ground" in but "bad Gov. Hur- all painting concerns if the I so much ground" that he could ley administered the oath of office holder op- not be to erates in violation of rules and defeated. Laurie Ebacher of Amesbury as clerk regu- of the lations of the department. A second • He urged "closing the gates" to for- , 2d district court of Essex. Eba- amendment products, cher succeeds the late would require a qualified eign declaring the move would Earl Nelson. rigger to be on every give jobs to ,3,000,f40 men overnight. _1 painting job, arid under a third amendment, the registration fee would be increased from cents 50 to $5 with an additional 50-cent renewal fee. ' TRAV ELER POST Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass OCT 2 1935 OCT 2 1935 .._ isullta ill be aaRt ei)3re o- FORCED TO GO jiE 1 sHeinstaat:;e Sullivan ofR ofxoburey,r SAUGUS a year. e resigned a few ys WITHOUT TRIAL JUDGE CLAIM from the post of director cf the free a State employment bureau to which he if The town of Saugus will have to had been appointed several months ago get along without the services of its Governor. JOBS GIVE.N t hi4roranigt eh r tsh e O'BrienG o vern in trial justice until Goy....C..urley returns f qt. Alphoneus street, Roxbury, who served as chauf- Milli''Nov. 1. feur to the Governor during the recent ' The commission of Trial Justice Will- election campaign, has been promoted iam E. Ludden of that community ex- to the $2520 post of supervising in- pired last Saturday and Gov. Curley ICAIT°RITES veatigator of the new division In the utilities department. departed for the West without reap- Of the 24 investigators and examiners pointing him or making provision for a who were given the new jobs at $1680 a successor. year yesterday, an even dozen are resi- Acting Gov. Hurley yesterday declined dents of Roston. Critics protested that to make an appointment during the other sections of the State should have absence of the Governor. Mr. Hurley Tammany Club Secre- been given a larger proportion of the pointed out that there Is adequate pro- new jobs. vision for residents of Saugus seeking The 21 commercial motor vehicle in- justice to take their eases to the neigh- tary and Governor's vestigating examiners as announced by boring Lynn district court for con- Chairman Attwill are: sideration. Here Are 24 More Under ordinary circumstances, a state Jobs appointee serves until his successor is Gardener on List Joseph D. Cannon, 6 Bailey street, qualified to serve but this does not ap- Dorchester; Joseph D. Concannon, 1677 ply to trial justices, who lose their au- Dorchester avenue, Dorchester; Timothy J. Flahive, 318 South street, Jamaica thority with the expiration of their Former Representative Patrick J. Plain; William J. Holland, 150 Boston commissiptus. street, Dorchester; John J. Linehan, 3 The office of trial justice was created Sullivan, secretary of the Roxbury Sawyer avenue, Dorchester; Edward D. Tammany Club, which was organized Mansfield, 34 Fayette street, Boston; generations ago for small communities by Governor CuLIcy, was among the Thomas J. McCabe, 52 Tampa street, Mattapan; Frank McCarthy, 1 Summer but its functions are gradually being selected group appointed to 26 cov- street, Dorchester; John A. McKeon, 55 assumed by district courts. ' eted posts in the new commercial Brooks street, Brighton; Michael O'Don- nell, 57 West Seventh street, South Bos- motor vehicle division of the State ton; James Robinson, 728 West Roxbury department of public utilities yester- parkway, West Roxbury; Irving L. Neihmer, 158 Hyde Park avenue, Forest day by Chairman Henry C. Attwill. Hills. William A. Stratton, 16 Aberdeen TRANSCRIPT street, Wellesley; David McCarthy, le CLAIM FAVORITES APPOINTED Suffolk street, Medford; John W. Gog- Boston, Mass. Announcement of the Appointments gin, 79 East Lincoln street, Maribor; as the men chosen for the positions ac- Howard F. Jones, I78 Munson street, tually started work ended the scramble Greenfield; James W. Parson. 101 North OCT 2 of hundreds of applicants for the jobs, street, Pittsfield. as the disappointed office-seekers pro- Carl A. Woekel, •eet, tested that the places had been filled Methuen; John J. L .as, with relatives of present Job-holders Brockton; George D 45 Suffolk and legislators' friends, while veterans street, Chelsea; Ro-../ . Desmond, McSweeney Victor and heads of families were turned 195 Stackpole street, Lowell; Raymond down. Fugere, 13 Harvard street, Springfield; They asserted that among those ap- Charles C. Lucy, 371 Moraine street, in Essex Primary Brockton, pointed were Carl A. Woekel, Jr., son and James D. Moynihan, 9 01 of the Republican member of the House Clayton road, Worcester. The of Representatives from Methuen; special election in the Second Thomas J. McCabe, the Governor's gar- Essex District on' Oct. 15- to determine dener, who had earlier been appointed whether the Republicans continue their to one of the positions as inspector at numerical leadership over the Democrats the race tracks, and a number of oth- POST In the State Senate will have as stand- ers said to be retitled to legislators and ard bearers of the parties William H. Me- present office-holders. Boston, Mass Sweeney, Republican, of Salem, and The 26 appointments were approved John C. Birmingham, Democrat. of Bev- provisionally by the State Civil Ser- erly. vice Commission and by the State Divi- OCT 2 1935 McSweeney and Birmingham were sion of Personnel, and It was reported easy v:ctors in the primary contests that the afieointees will be given non- TRIAL JUSTICE MUST I yesterday for nominations to succeed the competitive examinations to hold their late Senator Albert Pierce of Salem. positions. WAIT FOR GOVERNOR Despite the Importance attached to the They started yesterday to carry out balloting, only about 20 per cent of the Trial Justice William E.—Ludden of the provisions of the new law to regu- electorate appeared at the polls. Saurus, who Mc- late the operation of trucks, busses and has refrained from offi- Sweeney polled a total vote of 4797 other commercial vehicles in the State ciating as such since his cornatIFFien I against his nearest opponent, Herman with particular reference to rates, equip- expired on Sept, 28, will A. MacDonald of Beverly, who recAfved ment, tariff and hours of labor have to wait main- until the return of Governor Curie) 1588. The vote of the other Republican tained by commercial vehicle operators. , from his Hawaiian trip if he aspirants was: Arthur H. Crosby, Salem, In the department of public utilities wiehee to . he roneldered for rea ppo in tmen t. 609: Henry P. Sullivan, Danvers, the new division is headed by Director 71. Lieutenant-Governor Joseph I.. Hur- Birmingham defeated his only oppo- rrank E. Riley at p salary of 85000. nent, Walter A. Conway ley, acting Governor, of Marblehc4, yesterday declined by a vote of 1778 to 043. leading to take any action with reference Conway to the by comfortable margins in Salem, Bev. Matter, after he received formal no- erly and tification Danvers and trailing .7onway, from the trial lustIce that he 32 to 132, believes he in the latter's home town of has no authority to con- Marblehead. tinue, Inasmuch as he does not hold Birmingham, supporter over in offiee until his macceemor is of Governor ap- James M. cuiley, pointed and qualified, as is the case was the Democratic with most appointmente. nominee-IRMO Pierce In the last elec. tion, losing by a margin of 4069 votes. The present division of the Senate is twenty Republicans and nineteen Demo- crats.

17,4 ? r. Innes. Mmiroti 1.6 ;:e.1.747-4iliceTa James W. Parsons, 701 North street, Pittsfield, TRAVELER Boston, Mass. TRAVELER Boston, Mass. 1Dr. Armstrong Asks Council Hearing r, 9 1935 Dr. Irving Armstrong of Hudson, re- POLITICIANS'KIN cently appointed and confirmed as medical examiner only to have the appoint- Schuster ment attacked by Councillor GET STATE JOBS Francis 01 East Douglas, today, through requested a P O'Connell, his attorney, hearing before the Governor and coun- TRANSCRIPT Sons of Two Representa- cil. Gov. Curley gave Dr. Armstrong the Boston, Mass. tives, Brother of Senator alternative of resigning or appearing before the council at a hearing. The hear- OCT 2 1935 Motor Inspectors \ ing will be held a week from today, Oct A, at 1 o'clock. The sons of two representatives and Armstrong's ^ Schuster charged that the brother of a senator were among record had been such as to render him the 25 new inspectors for the commer- unfit to hold the office of medical ex- Mb% ill Appoints 25 aminer. Armstrong was once convicted cial motor vehicle division of the state of insurance fraud and served part Of Truck inspectors department of public utilities appointed. a sentence, yesterday by Henry C. Atwill, chairman of the utilities corfunission. "'miry-nye inspectors for tVern * They are John J. Lyons, son of Ftepre- POST commercial motor vehicle division of the tentative John P. Lyons of Brockton; Department of Public Utilities have been Carl A. Woekel,'Jr, -,--son of Represen- Boston, Mass appointed by Chairman Henry C. Attwill. tative Carl A. Woekel of Methuen, and At the direction of Governor Curley these George Donovan, brother of Senator men will be given permanent A-TOTI service John F. Donovan of Chelsea. rating by taking a non-competitive exam- A fourth, Joseph D. Concannon, is OCT 1935 ination. $1600 a year. They will be paid the brother of former Representative Patrick J. Sullivan of Roxbury, re- John J. Concannon of Dorchester, one cently removed as director of the State of the legislative agents for the city of Division of Public Employment, was ap- Boston and now a OLD HOME pointed assistant director of the new candidate for election to the division at an annual salary of $3480. Boston school committee. Another The director is Frank E. Riley of Swamp- brother, James L. Concannon, scott, whose salary is $0000. is a state trooper. WLETZ DT A Al Walter S. O'Brien of Roxbury was des- A fifth appointee, David McCarthy YYLi.AtL1.11.1.1 ignated as supervisor of the new staff at of Medford, is a member of the Demo- an annual salary of $2520. cratic state committee from the 6th Middlesex senatorial district. Others among the new inspectors were actively associated in Gov. Curley's re- WITH SALES cent election campaign, Patrick J. Sullivan of ,Roxbury, recently removed as director of the state division of public employment., was appointed assistant director of the new motor truck division at an annual sal- So. Boston Merchants ary of $3480. The director is Frank B. Riley of Flag Raising and Swampscott, whose salary is , Oration $5000. Oct. 6—Flag raising at the Hawes Waiter S. O'Brien of Roxbury was Sponsor Reunion Hall School, West Broadway. Congress- designated as supervisor of the new man McCormack will preside and in- staff of inspectors at an annual salary ,rited guests include Govagank_eurley, of $2520. Oct. 5-12 Mayor Mansfield Former Lieutenant- The other inspectors, drawing a basic Governor Edward P. Barry will be the salary of $1680, have been given pro- orator on this occasion. visional appointments under the civil Oct, 6—(Sunday)—Churches throughout service because there is no existing list Historical exercises, a banquet, the district will hold appropriate from which to make appointments. At services throughout the day. A band the direction of Gov. Curley these newly lectures, concerts, a theatrical night concert at Marine Park will be the appointed inspectors can be given per- and a sales week sponsored by South afternoon feature and historical exer- manent civil service status by taking merchants and industries cises at the Municibal building, at non-competitive examinations. Boston will which city, State and national figures The new inspectors are: mark the "Old Home Week" cele- will be present in one of the highlights ,Ini•vph B. Cannon, 6 Bailey street. Dort ebeste-r: Joseph D. Coucannon. 1677 Dor- of the celebration will be held that bration in the peninsula district with chester avenue, Dorchester: Robert J. Des- eNening. 75 Strwkwell street. Lowell: Gesrgs which the South Boston Citizen's As- Oct. 7—A children's programme in the Donovan. 45 Suffolk street. Chelsea: Tim- othy J. Flahivr, 218 South street, Jamaica sociation will observe its 66th anni- afternoon and an old-timer's dance that Plain: Raymond Fusere. 18 Harvard street, night at the Municipal building. Springfield. versary during the week of Oct. 5-12. William J Holland. 150 Boston street. Oct. 8—Open air band concert at 8 Dorchester: John J. Linehan, 3 Sawyer ave- A °RAND p, m. at 13 street and West Broadway, nue. Dorchester: Charles C. Lucy, 371 REUNION Oct. 9—Lecture Programme and con- Moraine Street. Brockton: John J. Lyons, Municipal C46 liorih Main street, Brockton: Edward The association, the oldest of Its cert at the building. In the D. Mansfield. 34 Fayette street. Boston: kind In the nation, hopes to bring back afternoon It children's programme with Thomas J. McCabe. So Tampa Street, Mat- hundreds of' former residents of the movies, vaudeville, etc. tspan: Frank McCarthy. 1 Summer street, Dorchester. district In a grand reunion similar to Oct. 10—Anniversary banquet at the John A. McKeon. .53 Brooks street. Brigh- those conducted in many small towne ‘Municipal builiting. Congressman Me- ton: James D. Moynihan. 9 Clason road. 'Cermet* as orator. Worcester: James Robinson, 728 West Rox- throughout New England. congressman bury parkway, West Roxbury: William 4, John W. McCormack has been named Oct. 11—Theatrieal night at the Muni- Stratton. 16 Aberdeen atreet. Wellesley: Carl hororary chairman of the committee in cipal building. "II, AL S. Pinafore" will A. weexel../r.. 81 Albion street, Methuen. I be presented Brighton Irving Reihmer. 108 Hyde park avenue. charge and Richard -I. Dwyer will be by the -Allston iorest Hills: David McCarthy. 16 Suffolk the general chairman. Community Chorus and Dramatic street, Medford: John W. Gogrin, 79 East street. The historical itriportance of many of Group. Lincoln Marlboro: Howard F. Jones, game 176 Munson street. Greenfield: .lames W. South Boston't latidniarks during this Oct. 12—Football at Columbus Parsons. 701 North street. Pittsfield. country's early lite will be reviewed Stadium In co-operation with the Park in many ways In the lengthy pro- , Department. That evening a hand con- gramme of evenjzovhich are being pre- cert and fireworks at the Stadium. pared. The proffamme follows: Copley Square Hotel Ready for Business Hostelry Officially Rebuilt also greatly enlarged, bears no lobby, ceilinged with Dinner for resemblance to the former high Opens enclosure of mahogany and walnut. of the guests inspected the guest 200 Guests Most been rooms and suites, all of which have State and newly decorated and the of the city and rearranged Representatives to the Ben- very modern kitchens. The restaurant their congratulations which offered which owns and j will be in charge of Patten's, Corporation, last night. It was nington and remodelled Cop- served the dinner operates the rebuilt opening out that moderate rates will ap- Hotel, at the official pointed ley Square evening. and that go liquor will be served or temperance house last ply of this sat down to din- permitted in the hotel. than 200 guests president of the More atirhe transformation George M. Coleman, ner and marveled plan- Hall Forum, acting as toastmaster, two years of careful Ford wrought in declared that a temperance hotel is not which ning. room, three times a new idea. He spoke of several The colonial dining and expressed under the manage- had won enduring fame larger than the old is a great area of Amos Whipple, is fin- the belief that there ment of the,late the for one in Boston, but warned: ivory and gold. Likewise patronage ished in "It must be a first class hotel, plus the temperance idea." Former Fire Commissioner Theodore A. Glynn, clerk of the West Roxbury Dis- trict Court, congratulated the owners on behalf of Governor Curley, and John H. Dorsey, city treasurer, represented Mayor Mansfield. Greetings from the Boston haels were extended by Bradbury F. Cushing, managing director of the Hotel Stotler, where Edward B. Hanson, the manager of the Copley Square was assistant manager before he was called to nie present post. The officers and directors of the Ben- nington Corporation which owns and op. erates the rebuilt Copley Square Hotel are H. C. Thornton, president; William M. treed, vice president: J. Alan Weider, treasurer; John B. Freese and Charles W. Rowell. Athol, Mass. "Force and Favoritism" "But recently I have seen dras- 3 • ir tic changes in the administration of these departments and in the work of the Legislature. The Leg- islature has become influenced by trades and by log rolling. This has CURLEY SEEKS OUSTER been due to the pressure put upon the members by Democratic administrations. The departments SALTONSTALL CHARGES have been influenced to a greater degree by political considerations. "Taxpayer not given dollar for Commissioners and subordinates Asserts He Will Be dollar value. have been afraid of losing their "Bond issue has impaired need- jobs if they did not do the right Next Victim ed revenue for future work. thing politically. Perhap- this is "Executive interference with the course of government dtaing Judiciary. difficult times—I make no co by Arthur W. Woodman "Intimidation of department ment on that—but I do say 911 Daily News Staff Writer heads and state employees." say as forcibly as I may that 0 STOCKBRIDGE, Oct. 3—Ac- Concerning his ouster as Speak- rule on Beacon Hill in the last cusing Governor James M. Curley er Saltonstall said: "I understand six months has been a complete of engineering a move to oust him that a plan is under way, and it change from any previous admin- as Speaker of the House of Rep- must be with the approval and istration. The rule on Beacon Hill resentatives, Leverett Salton- support of the Executive office, today is one by threat, force and stall today chellenged the Gover- or it could not succeed, to make favoritism. nor to make him a "victim," me the next victim. "Able and willing public ser- flinging back assurance he would "Only this week, I have been vants have been removed from "resist in every way possible such Informed through an apparently positions of trust, others have gross interference by the Execu- reliable source that an attempt been replaced by political favor- tive department." may be made next January to re- ites, while those still retained House Charging Governor Curley with place me as Speaker of the must follow the will of the leader meddling with legislative affairs, by a coalition of Democrats and or run the risk of losing their last Saltonstall blew the lid off a re- Republicans as was done jobs. In other words, the adminis- ported move to oust him, climax- year in the Senate. Whether this trative departments in the state ing a bitter tirade delivered is to be tried for the purpose of are not conducted today on a against the seven and one half of punishment of me or whether basis of efficiency but in the man- months of Curley rule on Beacon It is to be tried to reward some ner demanded by the governor's Hill. member. I do not know. office. Speaks at Luncheon "But I do know that since the Starting in the early days of Speaking at a luncheon given legislature has been elected to January, we saw the removal from hare by Congressman Allen T. serve for two years, the election of the Boston finance commission of Treadway Saltonstall charged the office of Speakership has been two of its members. One of these that Governor Curley's refusal to constiued by the legislature and two men was given a clean bill accept the Republican plan for by the Attorney-General's office of health by the council but was public works in cooperation with to be for the same term. Until removed for the good of the ser- the Federal Government has cost that ruling has been changed I vice. In other words, he was an shall resist in every way possible Massachusetts its share of fed- _ honest, efficient man, but these eral funds. such gross interference by the Ex- qualities made him an undesirable The Speaker placed at the ecutive department with the per- man. Everyone knows that these doorstep of the Governor the fol- ogatives of the legislature." men were removed so that the lowing accusations: Speaker Saltonstall in his ad- control of the Boston finance "Curley refusal to accept Rep- dress said in part: commission would pass from one ublican party's plan under bond Years of independence to one of subserv- Issue Serves 13 office. has cost state its share of 13 years that I have ience to the governor's federal funds. "In the have shown how true served in our state legislature, I Later events "Administration this is. Within the last two weeks, has circum- have seen Governors come and vented civil service laws short time we have seen Mayor Mansfield Governors go. Up to a of the inter- "Political considerations have of the way our strike back because ago, I was proud ference with his administration of prevailed to detriment of public government was conducted; service state the city of Boston. problems by, the legislature; "Distrust and spying have of "Another drastic change! The be- proud of the intelligent handling come a part of the state service. manner in underlying purpose of the civil proud of the way and service law is to prolong and "Legislature has been subject to our administrative depart- biggest lobby ever set which continue meritorious service in loose in the ments carried out their functions. State House—directed from the government and to eliminate the "The record of Massachusetts Governor's office. Re- spoils system, but every systetr in state government under knot "Threat, forces and favoritism administrations was has its weakness, and we all rule on publican the civil service can be gotte Beacon Hill. good. The State had the reputa- "Efficiency in state depart- around and is gotten around t tion of enacting progressive laws ments replaced by Governor's de- the welfare of its people. The day. Ask department heads how! mands. for State had the reputation of giv- additional help to 111 vacancies "Pressure placed on legislature dollar's worth of service to caused by vacations was hired contract- ing a by former legislatures, taxpayers for every dollar of tax this summer. In the past it was • ors, job seekers working with Gov- collected. Commissions taken in the main ,from the tops ernor for personal gains promised money from other states and even from of the civil service lists. Meritor- them. other countries came to examine ious candidates were given an op- Masachusetts' institutions and portunity to try out their abilities Ma,sachusetts' methods. temporarily. This year they were hired from lists submitted by the governor's office. Ability was not considered—political expediency was the sole requisite." 's

SUN n1115 Attlforl), Plot to Says to 'Speaker Him Aims Unseat Moran Coup lobby ever of the biggest house—a Duplicate dictation the state the of speaker loose in within me as Demo- set from to replace of lobby directed uary by a coalition was done chamber". admin- RI—Lever- house as executive the present able Oct. 3 the Republicans Whether charged of the crats and senate. He with discharging Stockbridge. speaker in the the purpose replacing last year for istration employes, favorites" Saltonstall, of represen- to be tried or whether government ett house states this is of me, absolute with "political "from Massachusetts the a punishment to gain them hiring persons described as of be tried or whether with the governor's today it is to house, some and by ernrrer- tatives administrationand favor- of the reward lists submitted of from Democratic force ccntrol tried to instead threat, is to be know. office" rule ''by the it I do not since the lists. considered— he told that to vice not sole itism". time county member. do know was was the the same as "But I been elected to "Ability At of Berkshire here has election expediency speaker meeting legislature years, the been political the Republican gathering T. Treadway two has Republicans Allen now serve for speakership and requisite", "free as of Cong. was office of legislature asserted. men guests a move from the by the office declaring interfer- hirri• general's After political the he understood to oust construed that from direct planned the attorney term. Until possible to and being chair. said, "I by same I shall were needed budget speaker's he an to be the changed. ence of the week", has been such $80,000,000 "Only this through an ruling way possible states the displacement informed that in every executive as a reporter been source, Jan- resist by the criticizing V. Grabill supremf have reliable next interference prerogatives the apparently be made gross with the Ethelbert from said: may of decisions attempt department during court. Salstonstallthis char- the legislature". that judicial of of asserted its x government is an abuse Saltonstall session "x x legislative and in Massachusetts democratic recent acter of our the "were intimidatedobey the privileges us by did not of the to members if they given out under Insulted government and carried law of constitution by the you wish that constitution If sit commonwealth. then this government, will kind of and you this do nothing state back and want the x xx if you of ser- get it. x worth you a dollars Your tax to give dollar of vice for every to the Republi- then turn alone money, that party to party, for can state governmentunder will restore basis sound full value an henest, can get of which citizens amount the up- for the tremendous to they contribute and money the commonwealth keep of our Institutions." J.. Arlingt:1A, •NNER OTT. 3 1935 Benn.3.,gton, Vt•

News Briefs I i&F'The coal strike last.d leas REIGN OF I than a week; 400,000 men return CUMY to work. John L. Lewis, president of the mine workers, expresses re- ROUNDLY lief and satisfaction. The workers SCORED won an increase in the rate per ton, an extra 60 cents per day and 10% on yardage and deadwork. AT STOCKBRIDGE

W Gov. Curley appoints in haste and repents at leisure in the Called Rule "By Threat case of Dr. Irving F. Armstrong, By Force installed as medical examiner of the and By 9th Middlesex district. The doctor Favoritism" has had court experience as well as hospital. ATTU CKS CIF' Welfare dependents are fur- LOBBY nished oil lamps as the juice is turned off. This is in Watertown. ientative I,everett Salon- * V After twenty years as head s to Berkshire of Harvard University Law School, ?yblicans Dean Roscoe Pound resigns, his resignation to take effect next year. • • Stockbridge, Mass:, 3 M.—State Representative Leverett Salonstall, speaker of the W November 30 is the dead Massachusetts House of Repre- sentatives, today described line for LEGALLY exported arms the state's Democratic administration as a rule "by from the United States, defined by threat, force and favoritism " our President for the first time in At the same tt.ae he told the gathering of our history. Berkshire Csunty Republicans, meeting here as guests of United States Rep- * resentative Treadway, he understood Depression? Three thou- a ENTERPRISE move was now being planned to oust him sand more Americans visited Eng- front the speaker's chair. "Only this Brockton, Mass. land than last year. week", he said, "I have been informed through an apparently reliable source that an attempt may be made next Janu- UF'President Roosevelt fore- J CT 3 ary to replace ne as speaker of the House 1935 tells farm prosperity. He calls the by a czalLion Democrats and Repub- A. A. A. "the true function of gov- licans as was ast year in the Sen- ate. ernment under our constitution." Saltonstall Raps "Whether tht .s to be tried The Supreme Court may or may not for the Gov. Curley Rule ( purpose of punishment of Me or trying to so rule. gain absolute control of the House or to STOCKBRIDGE, Oct. 3.—(UP) reward same member, I do not t know, hut —Gov. Curley rules Beacon I do know Bill by that since the legislature has thrc-.1„ force and favoritism, t.141" The slogan adopted by Gen. hem elected to serve for two years the House Speaker Leverett Saltonstall, Hugh S. Johnson, "share-the-work" ele:tion of the office of speakership has republican, charged at a republican been construed smacks of common sense. by the legislature and get-together here to-day. by the attorney general's office to be the same term. "Able and willing public servants September 3, President "Until that ruling has been changed I I have been removed from positions of Roosevelt dedicated Boulder Dam, shall ! trust, resist in every way possible such : others have been replaced by gross i political one of the greatest engineering in erfcrence by the executive de- favorites, while those still : t partment with the prerogatives of retained must follow the will of the feats of the world, which was start- the legislature." leader or run the risk of losing their ed ten years ago. Jobs," Saltonstall Bilonstall asserted that during the re- said. cent "In other * legislative session I s members "were words, the administra- inti:ridated tive departments in (OF' New York city is fighting and insulted if they clid not the State are not they the conducted to-day on the noiseless nights. Would that dictation of the biggest lobby ba:;is of ef- for ever ficiency but in set loose in the state house--a lobby the manner demanded we in Arlington might have noise- by the governor's directed from within the executive cham- office." mornings. Milk men please ber." The administration less He charged the present adminis- has even un- tration dermined the civil take notice! with discharging she government. service system, the employes speaker charged. replacing them with "p-h'ical In the past, he said, favorites" department heads and with hiring persons "from hired additional a list submitted by help from the top of the civil the governor's office" ____...... „serv- instead of from civil ice lists. ; txt-o-ao-txl-o-oottixl-citH-cHcHxkti ENTERPRISEMass. Brockton, Carried on ttes Abuses Corporations CHRONICLE By Finance of State Mass. Some Form Brookline, Urges 0CT 3 Foster W. T. Hearing—Compa- Dr. at Public IN VIGOROUS J. Corcoran. WOMAN REGIME Regulation by J. LOCAL ON CURLEY in this Defended business ATTACK Reached nies doing State Has concerns said investigationhas Feels of He Holmes Manipulation Oct. manner. s committeu Miss Political BOSTON, governor among Low In HOUSE, licensing by the competition 01- New in that that not in Assembly STATE claims unneces- shown is only the Ward Sybil H. is of houses be. Not before Miss 3.—Refuting companies finance should Speaking Assistant finance the existence as it the "superin- last Saturday,former of of T. Foster, open, but duped," Worcester the because William special "average," "easily of Brookline, attacked sary Dr. the is need of vigorously M. Cur- competition, Curley's credit, buyer is Holmes -General, James Gov. telligent" and there compul- Attorney Governor the recent representing consumer said, and of cited on unchecked he balances. administration she Construc- committee abuses the uniformityunpaid to particular, Crane numerous urged clarity, on state In to the with listed laws and to charge to ley. of $12,000 in connection present created sory prepared of extras Memorial the con- was not what form payment for on by commission, He tion Company the Waltham made special purchasing, commission be provided. of this was the installment matters, the should of construction that study and related regu- Dean charging although cdedit State regulation J. obligation the au- sumer form of public Ernest original Hospital, of moral without some at a for the be- the basis the work architects to favor industry, Representativepetitioner he did the of this House, said to contractor of either Diseas- lation State Chilmark, legislation, forced or approval of Mental at the Asst. are being nec- thority Superior hearing by regulatory people on the Department both the the is headed His the said or the State out that that Favreau. lieves a freight" He pointing ruled commission H. com- "too great living. es and had obligation The Raymond Long, pay modern presenting courts no F. E. of in and and Supreme was under Atty.-Gen. are Henry Earl essaries intention, and loan had no department Commonwealth admin- associates of taxation, small he to include the licensing it. Curley's of bill, under legis- to pay Governor York missioner supervisor 'the stores such attacking said; "New furniture oppose to find In Holmes Louisiana Davidson, corporations and would Miss Walker, finance com- I am anxious istration its Jimmy agencies. of and feature "What companies has had Massachusetts Regulation consumers said, and lation. the finance charges,' city Huey Long, Our current benefit whether had its would Dr. Faster out out is their interest commis- has M. Curley. out-Tammany alike, companies in the its James can this old panies, dishonest governor's are justified declared setup has feel that put the said. He the entire administrationof us in politi- wauld He said abundant he study including State Many new low of business. uncovered by should rent Tammany. struck a has checked sion companies,counsel, has not the 10 finance Bay State and chicanery". admin- committeeof abuses listed of paid officials, and possible Roosevelt evidence He fi- cal manipulation at the has been law. on by some salaries quarters," concerns a fling the present carried and "luxurious finance corn- Taking "Attention had sup- abuses Concealed for between she said: we major as: and Finance make istration, that while companies rebates interlocking to to the fact of the administrationthe nance charges; security; and manufacturers.be allowed called song Again' extra should he added. the theme Here Are misrepresented of fees; panics profit, posed Days Are "We taking exorbitant 'Happy it to bonuses; abuses; legal only reasonable to Plan. was have switched a revival one-sided not the And repossession abuses; or Some Objections for Democrats Bubbles'. is prophesied. refunds counsel said Blowing tune insurance inadequate refinancing E. Yont, Only very popular about December protection; 'Alonzo Association, view of another out Have for prepayment; oppres- say, in it will come We at all assignment Furnishers' to he I think No Potatoes, and, wage He had nothing Dean said We Have abuses, of - he licens- 'Yes. abolition that statement. the 1: Today,. sion. Dean's request have Potatoes favored ciiinination of to there No Dr. Foster or not intend as deal- purchases did stores, by such "time" of retail Com- ing a few abuses of only Chamber to been Boston objection ers. The voiced spokesman merce stores. Finance retail Pioneer licensing the J. J. Cor- in- Representingof Westfield, fee for a license in Corporation that only result coran said would "The sales consumer. stalment cost to the said, "have added he in the an companies," finance purpose found a wonderful individual served when from the five years loans last to obtain are getting it difficult companies The The regulation banks. return. because a fair only is unnecessary regulate suggested will sufficiently competition com- rates." for finance the speaking contentions Others same made the panies had advanced. Corcoran between our States in order to prevent lips as they realized that their prin- a nation so dedicated from perishing ciples of American Justice and Ameri- CHRONICLE from the face of the earth. can Fair-play, and their sound eco- "Into the hands of one of the world's nomic theories had given away to such Brookline, Mass. greatest characters, Abraham Lincoln, diabolical forms of Communism, and fell the task of preserving this nation as are now rdge 't false economic theories and assuring its unity. And under his practiced by the New Deal officials. inspired guidance it was done. Our They would probably be amazed at march continued onward and upward, the lapse of alertness by our usually WOM H•1"S DEMO( still founded on our glorious traditions intelligent voters which allowed such until we became the wealthiest, the disciples of demogogery to be elected --- most powerful, and the most represen- nationally AT TACKS ON to our highest offices, either OPPOSES HIS tative nation on the face of the earth. could our Minute IN RESOLVE or locally. And / GOV. CURLE f "It was into that environment that Men ancestors review the happenings you and I were born. It was with an would have Yet Commented in Massachusetts they Local Solon Has Not expectancy of continuing that tradi plenty of reason for the disgust they On Action Of Organization tion that we grew up. It is now with inevitably would show. fear and chagrin that we find changes "With a bewildered leader in Wash- a meeting at the Hampton Court taking place. True, we are still the utmost to alienate At Brookline ington doing his Hotel the past week, the wealthiest country. For with but si Massachusetts citizens from respect for Democratic aub adopted a percent of the world's population, and ' and a State Women's attacks on i the Federal Government, resolution "opposing the about six percent of the world's terri- leader carrying on a ruthless and wild Governor Curley by Representative tory, we have forty percent of its gold, orgy form of government, and each Briker." The vote on the fifty percent of its copper, nearly sev- the other, Philip G. not refusing to co-operate with resolve is not known and it could enty percent of its oil, fifty percent of our people are suffering from causes not it was at- be learned whether or one-third of its which could be remedied, but won't discussion. Thus far the its lumber, more than into the tended by any on , and fifty-six percent of be. Yet, a casual examination local solon has failed to comment coal production to- explains the conditions which cotton. Our strategic position facts the action of the organization. its forces make exist in our State. Bowker has had his gether with our fighting about Representative for nation we are. "When the New Deal era was trained on Governor Curley us the powerful people, and par- guns harassed the the matter of freedom and to start, the American most of the year'and has But in of con- the people of Massachusetts, an intermittent representation, in the matter ticularly Chief Executive with and the institu- were ready to try about. anything to of caustic criticism of tinuing the traditions of propa- bombardment neglect- developed this country improve their lot. A wave his administration. While not tions which have changes the land as the Forgotten Curley rule, great position, them are ganda swept ing other phases of the to its about daily Men listened to the sweet mouthings salon has directed his prin- which are being brought With an the local of the that threaten the very of the New Deal platitudes. cipal attack on the expenditures into our lives the ground, a White his disposal we have so carefully builded ear close to Governor from the fund at structure Particularly Plumed Knight of Massachusetts lis- and this so nettled for a century and a half. for contingencies definitely in Mass- tened to the increasing clamor being Executive that in retaliation in New England and the Chief of find these encroach- staged by the victorious nominee of the he ordered the division of accounts achusetts do we Sensing that the Corporations into the lives of our people. Chicago Convention. the State Department of ments ourselves New Deal was gaining momentum and to audit municipal ac- "How is it that we allow and Taxation such a paradoxical would probably be accepted by the peo- and the books of town officials. to be placed into Ox- counts on with the greatest per- ple, a new voice, with a distinct The latest attack of the local solon position that heard in the comment of wealth in the world pov- ford accent, made itself the Governor was pungent centage per- din. But it was a voice which offered much-publicized trips erty stalks our land; with fifty-six on the numerous production our peo- nothing new, it merely quoted, parrot- Chief Executive to Washington cent of the cotton The of the of underclothed and naked; with like, what it heard from others. his subsequent fabulous claims ple are of the presidential and to Massa- areas capable of feeding triumphal march allotment of Federal funds agricultural people are from Chicago to Washington projects to which he twice our population our nominee chusetts for PWA immense cattle in- was hardly more colorful than the talk given the past week on hungry; with our devoted a the can't buy meat; with triumphal march of the Plumed Knight Minute Man broadcast of dustry our people "New Deal," the he said, in stupendous industrial enterprises from Chicago to Boston. Yankee network. In this our Men" and "Work and 12,000,000 of our people are without "Forgotten part: it that here in Massa- Wages" were pretty slogans which "The history of the original Minute work? Why is in a de- glorious such communities as Fall were designed to revive hope Men of Massachusetts is a chusetts des- in the world can River and Millville are in almost one. No country bankrupt and de- a more sincere, determined titute circumstances, boast of hardy and forlorn; cities group of patriots than those jected, hopeless created an im- were once thriving centers of ancestors of ours who which earned an at Lexington and Con- industry where our people mortal shrine enjoyed a happy, cord.. Mild mannered, peaceful, God- honest living and they were and useful life? fearing citizens at heart, contented Mass- lives to defend the "Why is it that the people of ready with their every dollar of and tyrannical encroachments achusetts pay $44 for unfair benefits, while Southern on their liberty and pursuits of happi- government Min- receive millions more than we ness when it became necessary. States dol- indeed. For when at a cost of eighty cents for every ute Men they were it that the to duty arrived, plows were lar given them? Why is the call on about to face a se- dropped hurried kisses were planted average citizen is of their loved penalty either in fines or impris- the agony-torn faces vere potato marching feet echoed onment if he buys the lowly ones, and the commission in- countfy roads to be followed without a government down the heard it is mashed or by the stacato notes of the "Shot specting it before the world." boiled? round beginning, those brave Minute Men of "From that dramatic "Could had al- has marched steadily and Sour early days realize that we America to heritage to be proudly down through the years lowed their glorious nation in the in such debasing mire as the become the greatest trampled be have we adhered to New Deal has done, their's would world. Always in all hi.tory. traditions on which our country the saddest commentary the would come from their was founded, a nation of representa- A cry of horror a true democracy, in tive government, citizens which was guaranteed to all and the pursuit of happi- 'life, libertY an But not always has it been ness.' the corri- easy task. Half way down of our history, we were faced dors a conflict with the terrible necessity of Imirramiersaunniorri aillallIMW

"Less than a month later, another pressed people. trip and another dema,rd for $550,000,- 'Pew of us, however, had the tem- 000. But Washingto‘ had its answer erity to inquire if the disciples of these ready by this time. Washington knew fantastic phrases could ever put them of Boston's tax rate which resulted into practice. And few of us had the from the previous administration. knowledge of the facts, and questioned Washington knew of the tremendous the ability of these two leaders to cost of running this State since last: work in co-operation to bring about January. Washington knew that mon- relief in Massachusetts. Hardly had ey given to this State would probably the New Deal group swung into official find its way into the hands of the power in Washington than New Eng- closed corporation which is funttion- land began to suffer. Massachusetts, ing on Beacon Hill, and wottld not be in particular, paying about five per- used to alleviate the sufferings of all cent of all the Federal Tax revenue, the people all over the State. And , received less than than three percent Washington said a positive "No" to the of all Federal grants for unemploy- demands of the Chief Executive of this ment relief. Had we discounted the Commonwealth. CWA grants, the figure woud have "Yet, the propaganda which is neces- been much smaller. sary to keep a State administration be- "And then came the so-called cham- fore the minds of an electorate again pion for Massachusetts' cause. De- burst forth, and in June of this yew' manding our support as a gesture of another demand was made on Wash- confidence to the National Adminis- ington; this time for a cool $600,000,- tration, a new Chief Executive was 000. It was, according to its sponsor, elected in this Commonwealth. Prom- to make possible the long awaited ises of co-operation, financial aid and work and wages program. But Wash- recognition at Washington were made ington failed again to warm up to the by our Governor. And with the same proposition and we are gtill waiting flourish and grandstand gestures which for that money. he had used to push the New Deal "And thus it is, that Massachusetts, and his own candidacy, he started out holding the important position it does to show Washington how wrong it in the financial, political and economic was in refusing to give Massachusetts structure of this nation, continues to the millions it deserved, and began be kicked about like a hound dog telling us how a mere suggestion to when it comes to recognition from the Washington crowd would be all Washington. This Commonwealth is that was necessary to bring in the dol- literally on the spot. Washington, be- lars from the Federal treasury. cause of its indifference and its lack of -"Immediately following his election trust, refuses to play fairly with us. he made plans to go to Washington And locally, the failure of our present and return here with untold wealth administration to gain the respect and for this Commonwealth. His first confidence of the national administra- Plan was a $40,000,000 Merrimack Val- tion thwarts any attempt to demand ley proposition. But following his and get our fair share of the National visit to the National Capitol, officials financial aid. on the Public Works Administration "The New Deal nationally, and the described as premature the announce- New Deal locally, has become the biggest ment that he would get that amount bugaboo which this Commonwealth has of money or any money. And that had to contend with since its original gesture fell through. For, by this Minute Men fought off a tryant and start- time there were rumors coming out of ed the nation. That there is hope of over- Washington that if Massachusetts was coming these obstacles is evidenced in to get any Federal funds, there would some of the recent political activities in be no chance of them being handled the east. Executive. through the present Chief " Nothing daunted at the rebuff he re- Rhode Island a few weeks ago threw was made off the shackles that bound it to a conceived. another pilgrimage tinued to Washington, this time with the depression. It flung the New Deal avowed nurpose of grabbing off some out the window with a vicious force. $130.000.000. But again the astute Pennsylvania a few days ago notified the Washington officials decided that they right-minded people of this country that couldn't trust that much money to henceforth it would move along sane and Massachusetts under the present set-up. normal lines, and continue to respect its heritage. "Another month passed. and another "Massachusetts sojourn to Washington. Mr. Hopkins will have its chance in another year. And from present indica- and other officials of the New Deal tions of the were too busy to see the Governor, and temper of our people, they, too, will throw off the yoke of depression, his plea fell on deaf ears. But it was dictatorship and a plea which was to be the most grand- deviltry which has bowed them down during the past two and a half iloquent of all. A demand for no less years. than $616,000,000, And once again the descendants of which was to include the Minute Men of the most fantastic schemes of all, such Concord and Lexing- ton can hold high their heads and show as ocean liners to ply between Boston their and Europe. pride in their State. For it will again become a living example of the great traditions from which it was founded. A Com- monwealth and perhaps a Nation in which we guarantee Life, Liberty and the Pur- suit of Happiness without interference and control from a Federal or State government." meats aluottl,• our government, and sonal contiol of this vast sum of TIMES the significance for the future of money. And you can bet that power , an election soon to take place in 1 is being used and used effectively Beverly, Mass. , Essex County. to promote his own personal ends "From now until October 15 the and those who will do what he ' eyes of the people of Massachusetts says. Mayor Mansfield said in a l will be focussed on Essex County;;l radio address recently that "To be PARKIVIAN IN -; the inhabitants of the Common- wealth will be watching and wait- r-off' you must be a ing for the Second Essex Senatoria .0 or a crooked Re- District to give them their first in- remembered that LLECT dication a PLEA that their Constitutional — . ... .o. this extract from rights are going to be restored ones Boston paper recently; "The Indig- more to their full vitality. The nation of the Democrats reached al IVIcSWEENEY voters of Massachusetts realize their climax when they learned that the mistake; they resent the usurpation 20 jobs allotted for the section in of personal power by Curley and by and around the town of Adams had Curleyism in the State Government; , been given out for distribution to district, a G. 0. P. Senate Campaign and partisanship will be submerged the Senator from that in the union of Democrats and Re-, Republican, who voted regularly publicans for the Governor's measures at Group Official Hits alike in the common ! cause of rejecting in overwhelming the recent legislative session." un-1 and manner the methods of Curley-- "Isn't it easy for you now to "Curlevism" formed the ism at the polls in 1936. The Second derstand why we have Senatorial Campaign Essex District on October 15, less Republican Committee, and ask you all to help than two weeks away, will furnish' you may be and the tip-off; the election of the us, wherever STRESSES IMPORTANCE Re-' whatever your politics, by electing publican candidate will be the Senate, William H. Mc- handwriting on the wall; to the , OF SECOND ESSEX VOTE William Republican who cannot H. McSweeney, the Sweeney, a Republican be bought, as part of a general nominee, will be the instrument with campaign to restore the Senate as which the people will write their coordinate branch of the govern- warning in characters a In Radio Talk Denounces both firm ment and to redeem the State in and bold so that he who runs may 1936. read, and at the Autocratic Control same time send a "But come down with me to a message of cheer throughout the more recent date, In defiance of Commonwealth that by Governor the present time-honored procedure calling for rule on Beacon Hill will soon come Legislature to act to fill a va• to an end. the cancy in the Governor's Council, "Let us look at the record to the Times) Curley waited until the Legisla- (Special to prove my assertion that these fun- ture had prorogued at 4:30 in the HOUSE, Boston, Oct. 3— damental principles of the STATE Constiu- morning of August 14 and as if Republicans moved promptly last tion have been violated. What hap- better to emphasize his contempt night in the first step to assure elec- pened in the State House during for the Legislature and for the peo- tion, October 15, to the State the last legislative session? At the ple. within half an hour sent in for William H. McSweeney, party opening of the session ate nineteen the name of a Fall River Demo- nominee from the second Essex dis- Democrats, aided finally by the crat to take tne place which he had trict. defection of a single Republican brided Councillor Cote to vacate. Senator, elected the President of He thus assumed a dictator's con- The first blow for McSweeney was that body. I said then, and events trol; the constitutional duty of the struck by Senator Henry Parkman, have proved the accuracy of that Sen- Council to "advise the Governor Jr., treasurer of the Republican statement, that the Curley Demo- committee, when with reference to appointments" atorial Campaign crats had succeeded in electing the an out and out has become a farce. he made "Curleyism" President; that theirs was the re- special Essex election. "These instances that I have Issue of the sponsibility, and that they should Parkman pleaded for the given you Senator in fairness to the people, assume give a small idea of the McSweeney not only as it. election of On the first crucial test, with the significance of the election to be the Governor and his a rebuke to opposing forces lined up solidly held in Salem, Beverly, Danvers and step to assure Re- one policies but as a against the other, the break Marblehead on Tuesday, October publican control of the Senate in the came There was a tie vote on a 15. Not satisfied with the present 1936 session. He raked the Curley measure Involving increased taxes to every- domination of the State Govern- administration fore and aft, de- one in ment, the Curley machine is bear- autocratic control held Massachusetts: the ballot nouncing the stood 19 to 19; ing down hard in the effort to ob- Governor. and the President by the of the Senate tain complete and absolute con- Bill of Rights of the cast his vote with the Quoting the Democrats! trol of the State Senate by the elec- Commonwealth as saying that the Oh, how we missed the vote of a tion of his candidate, pledged to Government was instituted "not for courageous Republican Sanator from do his bidding. You need not sup- the profit, honor, or private inter- the Fssex District! But Albert pose that all the devices known to est of any one man, family, or class Pierce had died, his seat was politicians of the men," Senator Parkman said the vacant, there had been no time Curley stamp will of for present Curley administration was a special election. Now we in the not be resorted to; expenditure of violating these great principles. He Senate look forward in reliance up- money, the power of patronage, attacked especially the billboard leg- on the people of the Second Essex pressure on those receiving public islation at the State House. District to give us that extra vote aid, and all the rest. It is for this In a state-wide radio hook up last which at that time would have reason that our committee asks the night, pleading with listeners t(J meant so much. people everywhere throughout the write friends and relatives in the Es- A subservient Legislature, bought State to write and telephone their sex Senatorial District urging elec- or threatened into subjection, ab- friends in this Essex District to tion day support for McSweeney, dicated its powera and gave to a make sure their vote is cast on Oc- • Parkman said, in part: single individual, who is subject to tober 15 for William H. McSween- ! Less serious events are in the removal by the Governor the ex- ey, the Republican candidate. With making and so you will forgive me penditure of thirteen million dol- your help this first battle of the for talking to you for a few mo- lars of the taxpayers money for people against Curleyism will be highway purposes; not only that,' won. The Curley candidate is but it gave the Commissioner of doomed. With your support the Public Works, and that means' election of William H. McSweeney Curley the sole power to select is assured." the projects, to determine the lo- calities, to let the contracts, to select the men to be put to work, to cooperate or not as he pleased with the Federal Government, in other words complete and absolute per- rieuges of aid by the state com- TIMES mittee were made to Candidate McSweeney, who was in attendance Press Clipping Service Beverly, Mass. at the conference. The big drive 2 will be inaugurated election day Park Square 11, Liu morning to get every Republican BOSTON MASS. to the polls. Present at the meeting I today with Candidate McSweeney were Alphonse Bacharowski, Salem, ARGUS ADVOCATE 'state committeeman from the sec- SEPUBLICANS ond district; Bayard Tuckerman, East Boston, Mass. Jr,, state committeeman from the third district and Lewis R. Hovey, ORGANIZE , state committeeman from the TO fourth district and publisher of the Beverly Evening Times; County School Committee Commissioners Frederick Butler and IN ELECTIONi Robert H. Mitchell, Representative Post Is Sought Henry Cabot Lodge. Jr., and John A. Trowt, Beverly Republican club By Johnny Flaherty president; Robert B. Choate, Dan- vers, Boston Leaders of State Herald editor, and Of all the new and 2nd Ralph H. Williams, Danvers, candidates, seek- Fred ing District Make Plans Robinson, Marblehead, and others. election to the Boston School The McSweeney for Senator Committee, probably none is better committee was organized with known for Campaign State Committeeman or has any better connec- Bachorowski tions as chairman and John A. Trowt, in this section than John I Beverly, as treasurer. RADIO, OTHER TALKS Senator Henry Parkman, Jr., will go on the radio in the interests of McSweeney from Station WEEI WILL BE PLENTIFUL at 6.45 o'clock in the evenings on Making October 8, 10, 12 and 14, and will also broadcast from stations WBZA ' and A Strong Defeat of Curley Control WHDH between now . and election day, October 15. of State Depends on Bid For McSweeney School Committee (Special' to the Times) BOSTON, Oct, 5—Planning an intensive campaign to cover the second Essex senatorial district FlaherLy. This young man is a completely In an effort to elect' cousin of the late Wiliam H. McSweeney, Lieut. Lawrence Republican J. Flaherty, nominee, in the special election, for whom the Ameri- October 15, Republican leaders of can Legion post here has been the state and district met at state named. This should be enough committee headquarters here this morning. to swing the veterans' vote in his direction. His father-in-law is Dr. Importance of 'he ele(tion of a Senna, famous Italian surgeon Reptiblcan to ass -e party control of of Somerville, the state and s.snate and block while his father is a a complete dictatorsi Is for Gover- lieutenant in the Boston Fire Dept. nor James M. Curley, were stressed. He also has an uncle and the campaign will be waged who is cap- by workers in every community in tain of police in Boston. the district, supplemented by ad- Young Flaherty dresses is a graduate by state and county lead- of M. I. T., ers, radio talks and other and has the backing means to of enlist support for a 0.0. P. victory Governor Cdaley ,for the post at Press Clipping the polls. Not only does the elec- Service he is after. This week he tion affect the has been second Essex dis- 2 Park Square speaking in trict but will have this district, and has an important BOSTON received affect on the future welfare of the MASS. excellent ovations, especi- state as a whole, the group de-1 ally at the Quincy club. There is dared. no ARGUS ADVOCATE doubt but that John Flaherty is going East Boston, to make a great bid for Mass. I election. or:r 3 1935

The sending of 24 or more lifers, mostly brutal mur- derers, from Charlestotwn State prison to Norfolk colony prison, where they will enjoy almost unbelievable privileges, is but another phase of the unethical mode of thought of the House of Curley, that is really nauseating. ARGUS ADVOCATE did pretty well in getting my East Boston, orders Mass. passed in the council for resurfacing of large areas needed 3 19•4r i.e., Gladstone St, Faywood Ave. !Cowper, Sumner Cottage. Maverick and Saratoga Sts. I helped promote E R A projects here and T I am Wild Enthusiasm given to understand that beforr Greets the year ends every brick sidewall- in East Boston will be granolithic Candidate "On for Reelection May 21, 1934, I proposed and had an order passed for the estab lishment Armond of a branch Welfare dis DeSimone to bursing Again Act As Selvi- station in East Boston, sc tella's 'hat Campaign Manager. Popular Coun- the aged and infirm welfare cilor Will Stand recipients no longer have to jour- On His Public Record, oey to Hawkins Which St. This office is Is Excellent. Will low in the Health Unit building Win By 2000 ,n Votes Majority! Paris St. An order of mine nosed by the council, to give every leserving welfare recipient Councilor Henry $5.00 Selvitella is a Christmas token, opened his campaign was vetoed for reelection, Is not as uncertain as to ty the Thursday who will present Mayor of Boston: night of last week at win as it was two .he years ago. I first time in seven years that Moose hall, before an enthusiastic believe I will win by a majority of ony Mayor ever did so, although gathering of more than over 2,000 500 of his votes over my nearest 'le approves paying $200 supporters, men a week t( and women com- competitor. But we must not Atty. Farnham ing from sleer to conduct the in each of the 20 precincts on the job. This year, vestigation of for some of Edmond Dolan. I Ward 1: Atty. Mario De Troia as yet unexplainable reason. 4.50C was successful in getting the Mayor as temporary chairman said, "Al- names of citizens have been dropped 1.0 rescind an order of Mr. Dow- though our councilor is the first from the voting of lists so I urge you ling. allowing only a $.00, Italian descent to be so to help food elected, that us to register those voters. tiller, instead of cash. fact is not an issue. to a poor We are inter- "Registration will be conducted Infortunate single ested in man 60 years what he does and what he Oct. 2 to 9 at the Earnes )1(1. Now is school single men are getting capable of doing, not what and Oct. 10 to Oct. his 16, at the Paul 13.00, $4.00 and $5.00 cash a week antecedents are. He will tell You Jones school from 6 to 10 p. m. 2 spend as they see fit. I saw about his record, it depeads on It is evident already you that this cam- ;now shovelers in the bitter cold to spread it out. We are as paign will con- not be different from the vith the soles of their shoes nearly fident now as,we were two last. There years will be the usual villi- yorn off. I filed an order that these ago, that he will be the fication. deserving mud slinging and misrep- >oor men be furnished overshoes. choice of the electorate resentation, of East in an attempt by some 'ree by the city. Our Mayor vetoed Boston." He then individuals introduced al. to distract the minds of t although the records show chairman Armond that DeSimone, who the intelligent voters. Two years 3oz.....riurley, when Mayor. managed Selvitella's did campaign it ago I promised not to indulge in verything possible for 1933. the comfort personalities. I am glad to say that tf such workers. "Despite rumors in circulation," I kept my word and I believe the "I had an order passed to en- said Mr. DeSimone, "I people am strongly of East Boston appreciate arge the Noyes playground and promoting our Councilor's the election same, but I can take care of he movement for the erection of and I have no doubt from the re- myself and you will hear plenty lockers and installation of showers ports we are receiving from from all me as the campaign goes on. it American Legion park was over the Island, that he will win "I shall stand on my public record itarted by my order of April 23, by a larger vote than he got two which is as good, if not better. con- '934 not in August 1935, as claimed years ago. As his campaign man- sidering the obstacles that con- ‘3y another East Bostonian. When ager I am open for suggestion: fronted me. than that of any othet he city received $17,000 for play- and constructive criticism. Let, us who preceded me in the legislativ( round space needed for a state refrain from any racial discrim branch of the City. East Boston has Oighway, my order for a $10,000 ination. We are all 100 per coil spoken its mind about scandal loan order, for a Fourth Section Americans. Headquarters are it mongers. It stands for clean poli- playground, although approved by the Italo-American club on Meni tics but for want of real issues. Park Commissioner Long was than St. He said he would spar( some supposed dangerous rivals of vetoed by the Mayor. I offered an no efforts for the re-election of , mine will use the "old chestnut" but order for a foot bridge from the Councilor Selvitella. we will meet it successfully. Airport to Wood Island park. This, Councilor Selvitella stated he wa: "What has Selvitella done for also, the Mayor vetoed. I went to pleased with the enthusiasm shown East Boston? Considering that Mr. Long and told him that if a "This," he said, "is the opening gun Mayor Mansfield chopped the usual single life was lost by drowning, of my campaign which, to my mind annual budget appropriation for re- the responsibility would be on his pairs and improvements for streets shoulders We got the bridge. Long and sidewalks in Boston from one did not want to take the rap. million dollars to $250,000, I think I Sumner , "Two months before the HERALD-NEWS petition with iunnel opened I filed a Commission for Fall River, Maas. the Public Utilities traffic tolls. The a revision of the 7 months UL I 3 tunnel was in the red for _ 1935 hard for I during which time I tried appointed toll reductions. I was tunnel chairman of a committee on Sees Councilors Parkman tolls which included and Shattuck, Bracken, Dowd. schedule, I CIEley Defeat others and my 15 cent of which has benefited thousands East Boston and motorists from ARGUS ADVOCATE Unemployed Exploited, He other locatilities, was accepted and Asserts; East Boston, Mass. Bowker Hits became effective. . At "My work in the clean up of Administration. in- Criticism of Governor James M. the .arrogancy insulting and 3 1935 Curley was recorded in human treatment system of pati- yesterday statements made by at the Relief station, is a Senator Henry ents Parkman, Jr., of. Roston and Rep- matter of history with which all Lo are familiar. I believe those who STALKING resentative Philip G. Bowker of II now ride for a 5 cent fare in busses Brookline. for the election of Porter St. to Haymarket Sq. In an appeal from ) THE POLS Wiliam H. McSweeney of Salem, by reason of my concession from Republican nominee to the State By TOM MALONE Senate, Senator Parkman said , .-len M. -he Eleva- voters of Massachusetts resent the of personal power by the .. eople, who usurpation ted; Mrs. Lena Clarke, who failed to Governor Curley and by Curleyism can now rid.. . the loop in- get enough names th be placed on In the state government, and that stead of having co alight and walk partisanship will be submerged in the ballot in the forthcoming city two blocks to get North bound the union of Democrats and Repub- council contest. will be an indepena- alike in the common cause of !ars, and the high school pupils licans ent candidate. She was the rust rejecting In overwhelming manner )f the First Section and Heights.. at the in the district to go on the stump the methods of Curleyism whom Mr. Dana has promised to polls next year. and spoke at Orient Height, Mon- provide 5 cent fare busses for. Call Needy "Curley Pawns," day night. said that pres- feel I have a right for a pardon- not Senator Parkman Mike Brophy says he will ent day events substantiated a pre- able pride in the securing of those take any part in the council con- vious statement made by him that benefits. in test. the Curley Democrats succeeded "You know of my protest against electing the president, that theirs Louis Waldarasso is doing a good harried women oh the city payroll was the responsibility and that they job registering the Italian voteis in fairness assume it. He (who have husbands well able to should of the district. charged that the needy and the Un- lupport them) depriving worthy pawn in the Warren Casey says that when. employed were "just a single women of work they can; game to Curley and his crew." the votes are counted he will be -nullify for. I am human, have He charged that, not satisfied one of the new members of the with Its present domination of the made mistakes, which I will profit School Committee. He will get a State government, the Curley ma- V. but I have been sincere and I bearing down hard in an big vote in East Boston. chine is -hink my two year's experience in effort to obtain complete and abso- Rep. Francis Irwin has given no ity affairs will be a safe guide lute control of the State Senate by cne permission to use his name. the election of his candidate, gor my second term. I have no He is on the side lines in the corn- pledged to do his bidding. 5elfish motives and I am not 1/14 'yes' ing council fight. Bowker Hits Statement nan. I am confident of winning clopments have Senator Langone has decided to That recent de% his contest. I am starting with made the work aid wages program be a candidate for the Governor's 'ledges of more than 3,500 voters ot the Democra''c State administra- Council. at the proper time. tion ridiculous and shallow, was Ind expect my total vote to be " Barney Hanrahan called on Gov. charged by Representative Bowker 'lose to 5,000." in his statement. 1 Curley last Friday and was given He was given an ovation. Next' Representative Bowker said the a cordial welcome by His Excellen- is giving work only tame Joseph O'Rourke, who said administration cy. to political henchmen and with he had been asked to get in the flagrant disregar:i of Civil Service ,ouncil fight, but that he had de- Laws. He said that one of the sil- -lined because he felt Selvitella liest statements ever issued by a man high In office was the ieserved a second term public He said one from Governor Curley as he left be was with him 100 per cent ana for Hawaii. He quoted the governor hat he would do all in his power, as saying that the work and wages .n the stump and otherwise, to program is competed. Representative Bowker asked. nsure the reelection of Henry "For Heaven's 'Jake, when did it lelvitella. start? How many men have actu-

.'....1•1111111011, ally been given work aside from a group of political henchmen? Where has any citizen of the State, had a chance on a fair, competitive Civil Service hasi:3 to get a real piece of work or wages?" _ Press Clipping Service 2 Park Square BOSTON MASS.

NEWS Framingham, Mass. OCT 3 1.935 Threat, Force, Favoritism Now Rule From Beacon Hill SENTI1VEL Fitchburg, Mass. Allegation Is Made By Speaker Salton- stall of House of Representatives in Address At Stockbridge Saltonstall

I3TOCKBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 3 (INS) a change—a change to efficiency In Raps Curley fiantiling af- —"The rule on Beacon Hill today is government, honesty in and character in pub- me by threat, force and favoritism,' lairs, sincerity Administration i3eaker of the House Leverett Sal-, lic service. get-together of Repub- 1 "These are the crying needs of our ,.onstall told a Massa- a bitter con- ;State government today in beans here today in the Republican party Rule by "Threat, Foree,1 demnation of Governor James M. chusetts, and the opportunity for the Curley and the Democratic adminis- must provide Favoritism" Is Charged; I secure them." ',ration in the state. people to Sees Plan to Oust Him Manipulation of the Civil Service scale lists, log-rolling on a wholesale /STOCKBRIDGE, Oct. 3 (i13). operation of "the biggest lobby ever erett set loose in the State House," and Salstonstall, speaker of tbe interference with the judiciary were Massachusetts House of Representa- flayed by Saltonstall. tives, today described the state's The speaker lamented the change Democratic administration as a rule come over the Common- which has "by threat, force and favoritism." wealth "since the State had the reputation of enacting pro3ressive laws At the same time he told the for the benefit of its people, of giving gathering of Berkshire county Re- a dollar's worth of service for every publicans meeting here as guests of I dollar of tax money collected." United States Rep. Allen T. Tread- "The administrative departments in way he understood a move was now 1 the State are not conducted today on a basis of efficiency but in the man- being planned to oust him from the ner demanded by the Governor's of- speaker's chair. fIce,"he declared. "Only this week," he said, "I have "I believe that by 1936 the peopl, been informed through an appar- 1 this State will be ready to welcome 1 ently reliable source that an attempt may be made next January to replace me as speaker of the House by a coalition of Democrats and Re- publicans, as was done last year in the Senate. Whether this is to be tried for the purpose of punishment of me, or whether it is to be tried to gain absolute control of the House, or whether it is to be tried to reward some member, I do not know, "But I Jo know that since the Legislature has been elected to serve for two years, the election to the office of speakership has been construed by the Legislature and by the attorney general's office to be the same term. Until that ruling has been changed, I shall resist in every way possible such gross interference by the executive department with the prerogatives of the Legislature." Sumner "Two months before the I-IgDAT is Parszin with mruaLs.,—.."A A.1,m1 a matition

Press Clipping Service 2 Park Square BOSTON MASS.

HERALD-NEWS Fall River, Maas. OCT 3 i935 Political Grab Bag K. Brindley -4--By Thomas Being Sharpened— at the Gurley Guillotine the political observers Curley is away, but Governor do but wander around the who have nothing to State House—men that the guillotine and making guesses—say corridors looking wise during the next few months. sharpened for big doings is being appointments come up year when important The season of the is approaching. for action, two men are even fairly observers feel that only Some of the F. Long and Tax Commissioner Henry of their jobs. They are sure Smith. of Education Payson Commissioner be paraded to the are believed doomed to The other "royalists" fine Wednesday afternoon. guillotine some is thought to Civil Service Commissioner, James M. Hurley, Gov- volcano. . The name of the edge of the political be sitting on among the can- James H. Brennan is mentioned ernor's Councillor Councillors for Mr. Curley does reward didates for his position—and people well know. received as Fall River favors Representative Ernest F. weeks ago it was reported Several post, either Director was to be given a lucrative Dean of Chilmark of Con- and Game or Commissioner of the Division of Fisheries servation. Kenney, cabinet regards J. Raymond The State House corridor A. York, who heads the former position, and Samuel who holds the when the as certain to lose their jobs conservation department, Curley guillotine falls. may last until next Spring, Henry H. Peirce, bank commissioner, portents are not erroneous, about that time, if political It Is said, but State Com- H. McGlue of the Democratic former Chairman Charles mittee will be given the berth. Grant, the Governor's been made by Richard D. Denial has Commis- wants to be named Associate executive secretary, that he C. Wells of Haverhill. The Public Utilities, vice Henry sioner of Dick wants however. He has said if Governor is not so positive, the job, he can have it. who must worry are many other State officials Then there po- during the next 15 months so whether they will be guillotined litical debts can be paid. Safety Paul G. Kirk; Commissioner of Public These include of Edgar I. Gillett, Supervisor Commissioner of Agriculture Associate Commissioner of Marine Fisheries William D. Desmond; Commissioner of Correction Labor and Industries Edward Fisher; Charles F. connors, Pub- Arthur T. Lyman, Racing Commissioner Conant, and Purchasing lic Welfare Commissioner Richard K. Agent George F. Cronin.

, Press Clipping Service 2 Park Square BOSTON MASS.

HERALD-NEWS Fall River, Maas.

OCT 3 1935 Art Work Is Troublesome at Times— Some time ago, there was great furore in Maimachusetts be- Saltonstall Attacks cause an official painting of a former Governor, scheduled to be placed in the—State House, showed him standing beside a desk with • Rule lw his hand in his pocket. The former State executive liked the por- STOCKBR/DGE, Oct. (U14 trait that way. Governor Curley rules Beacon Hil The State Art Commission didn't think it fitted in with the by threat, force and favoritism, artistic scheme of things at the Beacon Hill edifice, however, and House Speaker Leverett SaReinstall there was much ado about it for some time. (R) charged at a Republican get-to- Now from. Washington comes another story about official gether here today. portraits. "Able and willing public servants of is to The late Speaker of the House, Henry T. Rainey Illinois, have been removed from positions in the lobby of the cap- be "framed and hung" Speaker's nation's of trust, others have been replaced $2,500 for the itol. Congress has appropriated painting. by political favorites, while those just 12 portraits of Mr. Rainey available and But there are still retained must follow the will The of picking the one which each artist wants his selected. job of the leader or run the risk of los- will be hung in the Speaker's Lobby rests with the House eventually ing their jobs," Saltonstall said. Library Committee. "In other words, the administra- In a dilemma, the committee decided to arrange an informal tive departments in the State are and is asking every visitor for poll. It has displayed all 12 'pictures not conducted today on the basis an opinion on which is the best. Latest advices are that one painted of efficiency but in the manner de- by Howard Chandler Christy is the favorite. manded by the Governor's office." a But now a relative of the late Speaker has come along with The administration has even un- photograph study of Mr. Rainey showing him smoking a pipe. dermined the Civil h?rvice system, In the past, The relative suggests an oil painting he made of it because the for- the speaker charged. he said, department heads hired ad- mer Speaker "liked it best of all." That makes it embarrassing for the committee, but it has an out. It will not approve of the picture with Mr. Rainey smoking. • • • • • • Patronage Is Question in Taunton important ques- Taunton citizens will vote this year on three departments. tions affecting the conduct of as many municipal penIce chief, fire • The questions are whether the positions of under Civil Serv- chief and Superintendent of Streets will be placed pleasure of the Mayor ice protection or continue to be filled at the or City Council. names Under the present ordinances in Taunton, the Mayor fire chief and street the police chief and the Councillors appoint the patronage. department head. It is strictly a matter of of Taunton The referenda are so worded that if the people under Civil should vote to give the officials virtual life employment their successors Service, the incumbents will continue in office and will have to qualify ifi examinations. is fire chief, John P. Duffy is police chief, Edward F. Gorey Streets in Taunton. and Jeremiah T. Foley is Superintendent of • the Sumner "Two months before 14VD A I nk luirszlo fil.A Tull'if an with Limua,Ammap...A. I TIMES It has been stated that Clerk Mc- Gloucester, Mass. Sweeney's term of' office expires in 1937 and that if Governor Curley is reelected next year, the McSweeneys, OCT 3 !935 Including the Democrats and the Re- publicans in the family, will seek Curley's favor for a reappointment. Speech Senator Henry Parkman, Jr., Back Bay Republican and a member of the so-called G. 0. P. senatorial campaign committee, made a radio address the other night and at the same time aroused the animosity of a fellow G. 0. P. senator. Quoting Mansfield of Boston, Sena- tor Parkman said, "To be in on the 'pay-off' you must be a Curley yes- of the House gain absolute control man or a crooked Republican.' to the Times) Leaving Mayor Mansfield's speech (Special of Representatives. was this Boston, October, 3.— Of special significance abruptly Parkman said, "I remem- State House, on I read this James M. Curley somewhere speech. his bered that when extract With pea.,e and did not mention from a Boston paper recently: "The his way to Hawaii the The speaker governor- State House was dis- candidacy for the Indignation of the Demotrats reach- calm of the from expected it plain that today following reports ship. Instead, he made ed a climax when they learned that turbed Speaker Leverett to the office of 20 jobs allotted for the section in and Stc>ckbridge that plan ,the election construed by has charged that "a speakership has been around the town of Adams had been Saltonstall be wit the attorney- under way, and it must the legislature and given out ;or distribution to the sen- is support of the to be for two years. that a the approval and the general's office ator from district, Republican, or it could not suc- weeks ago Representative who voted regularly for the govern- executive office Some Braintree an- make me the next victim. T. Cahill of or's measures at the recent legislative ceed to informed Horace would conduct a Only this week, I am nounced that he session." reliable source, among G. 0. P. legisla- In making these statements Sena- through an apparently made next questionaire Saltonstall's attempt may be and others as to tor Parkman referred to Senator that an speaker of tors elected governor in January to replace me as hances of being Thesore L. Plunkett of Adams, Re- coalition of Demo- for the the House by a 1936. mention publican, who voted $13,000,- Republicans as was done speaker did not once 000 bond issue. eratic and The This fact was last year in the Senate." this questionnaire. legis- Such statements coming from a to the Newton G. 0. P. senatorial cam- Significance ' disappointing house and so-called lator's friends in the state paign committee speaker will serve address was deliv- have been patiently The Saltonstall elsewhere who candi- to arouse a regular Republican like a get-together of Republi- his gubernatorial who voted regular- ered at Allen waiting for since the Senator Plunkett, cans as guests of Congressman announcement ever ly with his party colleagues with one at Stockbridge. The dacy questionaires. T. Treadway unusual advent of the Cahill or two exceptions, it is claimed. address was an other ' hand Democrats speaker's Leverett On the if the speech for Representative quick to point out that Chatter Newton. were a two year Saltonstall of the speaker is elected for The first contracts for the purchase revealed the speaker of follows that the presi- It in a new term then it for a of materials by the state under the House of Representatives of the Senate is chosen fighting legislator. dent bond issue have been awarded. . . . light—a warning that similar term. Sen- The speech was also a Curley Democrats in the When these awards were made the with all the power at The G. 0. P. col- he will resist by , ate are watching their members of the executive council dis- command alleged attempts move to oust President his him or to I leagues for a who these awards are not Governor Curley to punish G. Moran, Republican, covered that James with the gov- . . Instead, 1 is admittedly friendly subject to their approval. I &TUN% that the they were made by the Department Aside from the evelation attempt to oust of Public Works, governor may was Saltonstall. the speech Although 25 inspectors have been Speaker castigations of in the new commercial ve- one of the severest appointed Democratic administra- hicle division of the Department of the present no yet delivered. Public Utilities these men have tion badges or other identification marks. Essex ,. . This does not prevent them from Essex . As was special election in one of being on the state payrolls. The is being ago the list of county's senatorial districts predicted here weeks on Beacon Hill, employees is made up principally of taken very lightly sen- attempts of the G. 0. P. relatives of legislatures who voted for despite to make these posi- atorial campaign committee the legislation creating that, district believe tions, the citizens of de- the control of the Senate Representative Philip Bowker.Brook- that a Republi- F. Grant, secretary pends on the election of line, and Richard to the governor, are at it again. . . . can senator. the con- call Grant a Under the gilded rome Bowker continues to that regardless of whether 'train announcer," while Grant has sensus is is elect- Republican or a Democrat countered with "Philibustering Phil." a Curley will . . of the govenror's office , ed Senator, Governor .Members the Senate although the staff are interesting themselves in the still control paper main Republicans may have a various city elections now progress, most of these elections are jority. the although methods used and non-partisan. While the Repub- election of President Moran, presiding officer of the lican, as the on the is history, it is alleged senate McSweeney of hill that William H. for the Republican nominee Salem, Essex district, the Senate from the to Governor Curley as is as friendly Beverly, the John C. Birmingham of Democratic nominee. factor used by the politi- Another that Mc- cal dopesters in claiming is friendly to the Democrats Sweeney relative, a is the fact that a close Morgan J. McSweeney of Democrat, Essex Salem, is the clerk of the First district court, Salem. Gardner, Mass. BOSTON;', MASS Jr_ r SPEAKER SALTONSTALL HITS ( STATE'S ADMINISTRAlmr! STOCKBRIDGE, Oct. 3 (API— • State Rep. Leverett Saltonstall, know that since the legislature has been elected to serve for two years J. F. speaker of the Massachusetts Shanahan house the election of the office of speaker- of representatives, today described ship has been construed by the legis- Mentioned For Clerk the state's Democratic administra- lature and by the attorney general's tion as a rule "by threat, force and office to be the same term. Until -r Probable New Appointment favoritism." At the same time he that ruling has been changed I shall May Come to told the, gathering of Berkshirq resist in every way possible such Rockland Real- County Republicans meeting here as gross interference by the executive tor—Prophets Vary in Their guests of U. S. Representative department with the prerogatives of Guesses Treadway he understood a move was the legislature." now being planned to oust him from He asserted that during the recent James F. Shanahan of Rock- the speaker's legislative session chair. its members were land, well known in the councils "Only this week," he said, "I have "intimidated and insulted if they did of Democratic party. and often been informed through an apparent- not obey the dictation of the biggest ly reliable source that an attempt lobby ever set loose fn the state heard from as a men of indepen- may be made next January to re- house—a lobby directed from within dent thinking; is prcminently place me as speaker of the' house the exectitlye chamber. He charged mentioned for the appointment by a coalition of I emocrats and Re- the present administration with dis- as Clerk of the Second District publicans Was last year as done in charging able government employes Court. the senate. Whether this is to be replacing them with "political fa- tried for the purpose of punishment vorites and with hiring persons front or tried to gain absolute control of lists submitted by the governor's ot the house I do not know, but I do flee instead of civil service lists.

Gardner, Mass.

r T 3

Dr. Armstrong To Be Given Hearing BOSTON, Oct. 3 (AP)—If Dr. Irv- ing Armstrong of Hudson, recently , appointed medical examiner of the 9th Middlesex district is to be ousted /rout office it won't be without his putting up a battle for retention of the position. Shortly after the physician was appointed to the position by Gov. and confirmed by vote of the executive council, Councillor Win- field A. Schuster of East Douglas JAMES F. SHANAHAN declared that Armstrong had been _ convicted on charges of irregulari- Mr. Shanahan, in business as a ties in connection with motor vehicle realtor and auctioneer, is well Insurance and that his license as a known, as the original Curley physician had been temporarily re- man in town stands will with—Me voked by tke state board of regis- leaders of the party, who will tration in medicine. perhaps dominate the situation, When the allegations were when the question of selecting a brought to the attention of Gov. Cur- successor to the present court ley, he served notice on Armstrong clerk Herbert I,. Pratt, of Hing- either to resign or to clear himself ham. through a hearing before the coun- Some wise heads say that Clerk cil. Pratt will be re-appointed, and Acting Governor Joseph L. Hurley , others state that this man or that has stated that Armstrong had asked man is as good as appointed, but for a hearing, and it will be granted it looks now as any man's race, I him. It is scheduled for 1 p. m. next with the winner as likely to be Gentleman Wednesday. The request for the Jim, of Pacific St., as any one else. hearing was made by Atty. Francis P. O'Donnell of Marlboro. the Sumner wir.,is "Two tuIth before 1160 A 1 11 — - —.4•Winn with

INDEPENDENT Harwich, Maas. RfartlaD Holyoke, Mass.

eit UNDEr THE STATEHOUSE DOME

on 3 1935 by The Bell-Boy

Much pressure is being brought to bear upon Representative Henry Cabot Another Lodge Advances Lodge, Jr., to persuade .the Beverly . legislator to enter, the race for United 'i The Republicans are coming to t grips with real things in Massachu- States Senator. Candily, Mr. Lodge setts these days. has been a bit doubtful, wondering It is announced that Henry Cabot whether his comparative youth—he is i Lodge. Jr., can be considered as a 35--would be urged against him. But 1 candidate for the United States Sen- ate. to his admirers—and from the re- ! He hasn't said he will run but sponse to his recent radio talks they i there are signs that he is figuring would seem to be legion—reply to Ito do so. Gaspar Bacon has let it this, late Senator Beveridge I be known that he would like to run that the if his opponent were to be Governor was some years younger than this even I Curley. But Governey likes when first elected to the August Sen- I the advantages of being governor ate from Indiana and as the world ' better than he thought he would. knows Beveridge made considerable of There is more to it than he expected, more honor, more power, a name for himself. Lodge is perhaps , more distinction. ! the closest student of government in Young . r. Lo'ge is one of the Massachusetts. Reared in an atmos- best bets the Republicans have in phere of statesmanship—and it really this State and it isn't his name either. did rise above politics—he is as well, No doubt he has by gift of inher- equipped as is any man in America for itance a Gaspar Bacon's friends welcomed very genuine political ffair. a position of high rank. Youth is no He starts with a really able mind, his emphatic declaration that he was barrier in these days, rather is it anj an attractiv, personality and dis- by no means out of politics. Bacon tinguished principles. asset -and if Lodge does finally decide That is he established a fine record on Beacon appreciates what responsibilities go to get into the fight he will leave the with public office. Hill and is generally recognized as. He would al- gates better than an even money bet ways consider the office greater one of the most able men in the ranks than the man but to win. People have by no means for- he would be just of either party. His defeat last year as big a man as possible. gotten the yeomen work of his stal- was something which no Mao Wild Mr. Lodge has made a sound study wart grandsire, whose name he bears of the human have forestalled. Was not in relations problem in and Just as certainly they have not It just industry. That is why he was able with, overlooked his own sterling the cards for a Republican to win to get so much progressive work. legis- the Roosevelt band, wagon noisily oc- lation along labor problems thru Lodge bears the unique distinction of cupying center the Legislature. All sides in being a cultured, highly educated, deep the of all roads. But industry felt strengthened by this thinking man who has the respect and Bacon is one of the men whose voice will beard legislation. The employer and em- admiration of the Labor and Farm ele- be for many years to come ployee end of industry have comments. ip. matters affecting the state or the mon interests if they can find it out party. • ' for themselves. 0.1)4ii114** Mr. Lodge isn't stand pat. He Former Attorney General Joseph looks with approval at a good many Warner is saying little these days, de- Response to that questionaire sent things that have had to be tried out voting himself to his own practice of out by Horace Cahill must have de- in Washington, but he knows how law and attempting to make up in Saltonstall to hit hard at New Deal policies lighted Speaker Leverett that work injury to Massachusetts. some measure for the years he de- for it was almost unanimous in its He knows where and what they are. voted to the public. But his friends proclamation of fealty to the speaker. In a radio talk this week he called are active in his behalf and no men- Saltonstall is a keen thinker and in Secretary Wallace's appeal for an tion allience between the great agricul- of a state ticket for next year addition to this has all of the essen- tural sections of the South and can be seriously considered unless the tial qualities of a good mixer, makes Middle Wes, an "improper act." Mr. name of popular Joe Warner is given and retains friends easily. He will Lodge is old enough to be Senator. prominent consideration. Warner is He would command an independent be a formidable candidate should be vote and presumably he would have one of the men whose integrity and definitely decide to enter the free for the full Republican strength. devotion to the Commonwealth has all for the Governorship. There exists It is good to see a looking for- never been questioned. He is likewise a very well defined belief that the Gur- ward by the Republicans who have one of the most able public law to remember that nothing ever attor- ley forces cannot hold together in*tce stands still and arrives. It has to neys and governmental experts in New TPA/ campaign and this has encour- be going all the time if it is to get England. there. aged the entrance as possible candidates of many of the leaders of the opposition. It is by no means certain that the militant Governor will have clear sailing within his own party for whichever nomination he seeks, the Senatorship or the Gubernatorial one. • RillNUM) the long session of the Legislature Holyoke, Mass. (legislators were intimidated and Unsuited if they did not do the bidding of the biggest lobby that ever was set loose in the State 1,415 House—a lobby directed from the fl(Yr governor's office. When the governor wanted legislation passed, said Saltonstall, he Bitterly sct his secretaries to work by ores- Saltonstaii isure and threats, by suggestions 'of favoritism and often by actual promises of jobs or personal Attacks Curlgy_Regime favors. Almost every member of the Legislature, alleged Saltonstall, was Speech told that he would be favored with in Stockbridge jobs for his constituents, if he backed the governor's proposals, and if he opposed the governor, he Rep. Treadway's Get-to-gether could not expect patronage, Tells Those at "I have read in certain of your He Is to Be the Next papers in Pittsfield and Adams," That He Understands said Saltonistall, "that statements issued by me during the bond fight Victim of Administration's Ire. in the House were misleading. ,.... _ These statements set forth the Isumption, says Saltonstall, he will amounts in actual cash each town BY T. V. CLARK. Iresist every effort to toss him out was to receive from these bond , BOSTON, Oct. 3—Speaker Lev- of his present position. of the Massachu- record ef lerett Saltonstall After citing the good issues and how much ultimately it Representatives to- Re- etts House of the State administration under would have to pay. The argument ' Stockbridge to deliver says ay went to publican leadesship Saltonstall has been made that the payment % get-together of Re- have oc- speech at a that of late sad changes was painless because it was made guests of Congressman rule on ublicans as curred on Beacon Hill. The from the gasoline tax. The speech, is one Allan T. Treadway. Beacon Hill today, he says, "You are familiar with the old in the extreme, bitterly favoritism. ensational of threat, force and motto—'you cannot have your cake Curley regime on public serv- ttacked the "Able and Willing and eat it too.' If we spend today and revealed that removed Beacon Hill ants," he says, "have been the gasoline tax that we expect to knows of a plan, "which been re- Saltonstall from office, others have collect in 1938 we cannot spend the support of the gov- favorites. Those must nave placed by political that money in 1938. If we do not department" to make him, follow the will ernor's still remaining must spend the tax to be collected in 1938, the next victim of the risk of los- ;Saltonstall, of the leader or run the then it will be available for ex- ire . other words the administration's ing their jobs. In penditure, in 1938 either for roads plan, according to Saltonstall, cannot The administrative departments or for the general departments of him as Speaker of the awIllasis of is to replace be conducted today on the government. These figures were January by a coalition of manner de- ,House in efficiency but In the based on that logic—money spent and Republicans. governor's office." Democrats manded by the today must be paid for and money this plan is to punish Sal- situa- Whether Attacking the civil service used today must be replaced by or to gain absolute control that temp• tonstall, tion the speaker says funds raised from other forms of House, or to reward some from the of the orary help is not taken taxation to carry on the needs of who would be made but from legislator, lists of the meritorious 1938. This is too simple to argue. Saltonstall admits that he the governors Speaker, lists submitted by Every taxpayer and rent payer will not know. has, not been con- does office. "Ability be called upon to pay his share of points out that the "political expedi- Saltonstall sidered," he says. this debt before it is liquidated." has been elected for two sole requisite.' Legislature ence has been the In his peroration Saltonstall sub- that the Legislature and that the , ad- years and Saltonstall stated mitted that government of the attorney general's office has the State business the ministration of character now in vogue on Beacon that the Speaket's term is with by the construed has been interfered Hill is an abuse of democratic gov- frtr the same period. On this as- department heads knowledge that ernment given the people of the govern s's bidding, or must do the State by the Constitution. d lared that thru take the rap. He "If you wish this type of govern. nent," said Saltonstall, "sit back kand do nothing. You will get it. But if you here in Berkshire County want the kind of government that was given to this State by your great citizen, Murray 'Crane, when he was governor, and by other governors, Democratic and Republican, who succeeded Crane, you have only to sit up l and take notice." t He pleaded with the audience tp turn to the Republican party if it wanted a dollar's worth of service for every dollar of tax money, He believed, he said, that by 1938 the people of Massachusetts will be ; ready to welcome a change, a ! change to efficiency in government, honesty in handling affairs, sincerity and character in public service. The Saltonstall speech was important, not only as an attack by a leading Republican on the Curley administration, but because of the part Saltonstall may play in the 5.11CDA i rs. torniss.-•

JAMESTOWN, 14 OCTOBIIIR

In predicting unprecedented prosperity SNTERPRISE six months GoverhorSnrley in of is cautious Massachusetts' Leominster, enougiTo defer it Mass. for a while.' I

TRIBUNE Lawrence, Mass. STATE .gf HOUSE I ;se OCT 3 1935 NEWS IN BRIEF !. the Republican Dr. Armstrong SALTONSTALL HITS speaker as- of Hudson After declaring Wants Hearing DEMOCRATIC men "free as pos- Before RULE sible from political interference" Council. were needed to direct the state's:, N30,000,000 budget and criticizing BOSTON, STOCK BRIDGE, the displacement Oct. 3—Gov. Cuiky has Oct. 3. (iP)—Lev- o; Ethelbert V. asked erett Saltonstall, Grabill as a reporter that Dr. Irving Armstrong speaker of of decisions. Hudson of sachusetts the Mas- from the Supreme who was recently appointed House of Representatives Judicial court, medical today Saltonstall said: examiner of the ninth described the state's Mid- ! cratic Demo- "• • • government dlesex ris.trict relinquish administration as of this char- that post threat, a rule ''by acter in Massachusetts because of his record. force and favoritism." is an abuse Dr. Arm- At the of the privileges strong has requested same tme he told of Democratic gov- tilat he be ering of the gath- ernment given given a hearing before Berkshire county to us by out con- Me Council cans meeting Republi- stitution and The request is to be grantPd, here as guests carried out under that accord- S. Representative of U. constitution ing to Acting Gov. Hurley, Allen T. by the law of this and the way he understood Tread- commonwealth. hearing is set for 1 a move If you wish this p. m. Wednesday. being was no' kind of ! planned to oust him government, then sit speaker's from the and do back Registrar of Motor chair. nothing and you will Vehicles Frank Only this it. • • • get A. Goodwin announced week," he said. If you want the state yesterday been informed "1 ha4 give you to that his dzpartment through a dollar's worth of service is to prosecute . ently reliable an appal,- for every a vigorous drive source, dollar of your tax against automobile tempt that an at- then money, owners whose may he made turn to the Republican cars do not show the to replace next January for that party, safety stickers me as speaker party alone will restore this week-end, as he House by a of they state government says all cars should coalition of Democrats to an honest, have bem in- and Republicans sound basis spected before as was done under which citizens Oct. 1. year in the last can get full Senate. Whcther value for the tremen- is to be tried this dous amount Irving Bussing, for the purpose of money they contrib- consultant econo- punishment of ,ute to the mist of the of me, or upkeep of the common Federal Power commis- is to be tried whether it vi0014h - sion, to gain absolute and our institutions." today sat with the special tr.& of the con- re- House, or ' cess commission created is to be tried whether it legislation to draft to reward some for a sliding scale ber, I do not mem- SUN making of rate- know. and expressed his Views "But I do the subject. on know that since Lewiston He is a professor legislature has the Me. economics of serve been elected at Wesleyan Unive/sity for two years, to U 3 and has devoted the the election to 1935 much time to the office of speakership study of the construed has been matter, and was invited by the to sit with by legislature the commission by the attorney and man Chair- be general's office `TATIMilLEYISM" Prof. John J. Murray. the same term. to ing Until that SLOGAN has been changed, rul- Information in every I,shall resist was received yester- way possible sudh FOR GOP IN day from the terference gross in- SENATE FIGHT office of Raymond J. by the executive Kenney. director ment with depart- --- of the state divi- the prerogatives !l PARKMAN sion of legislature." of the CAMPAIGNS fish and game, that more , SWEENEY; FOR Me- than 200,0000 Saltonstall SPECIAL ELEC- brow v and rainbow asserted that TION trout from recent legislative during the OCT. 15 seven to 10 inches long bers session its are being distributed "were intimidated mem- Boston, Oct. in streams all ed and insult- ' lican 2—U1'j—A Repub- over the state, and if they did not drive for a Senate , about 15,005 fin- tion obey the anti-Curleyism seat with i gerling bass are of the biggest dista- as its being sent out to loose lobby ever under way slogan, got stock ponds that in the State set tonight as Senator have been tested directed House—a lobby ry Parkman, Hen- and found suitable from within to Jr.. of Boston appealed for their propa- the executive the voters of gation. chamber." , diatriet the Second Essex He to elect Attorney charged the n William present McSweeney of Salem The special tration with adminis- cial election in the spe- recess commission discharging able Oct. 15. taxation on ernment employes, gov- 'I, Perko:tall created by the last, replacing called for support ture legisla- with "political them f MeSweentv for held its second hearing favorites" as a means • of in Room hiring persons and with i, to prinvent helping 407 of the State Houl.,.e "ft,'m lists control of (the Senate today at 10.30 by the submitted i: .)1.3',, vernor o'clock for the purpose governor's office" thr Curley. , of gaining from civil instead of 1 '2, 'appealing all available information service 11/sts. to the ‘mtera Park- it can on "Ability was Mali reviewed certPN fneasurem the subject. Other hearings litical not considered—po- fore be- 1. are be- expediency the last $t ?ate which, l.nr.ei1 throughout was the charged, had he I the sole re- been dominated by Governor in violation the stitutional of the Con- provision prohibiting ,1 xecittive interference with leg's- lative or Judicial powers. / Press ClippIngt Ser;ice Press Clipping Service 2 Park Square 2 Park Square BOSTON MASS. BOSTON MASS. ITEM Lynn, Mass. ITEM LEADER Lynn, Mass. Lowell, Mau. OL,, 3 192,r; OCT 3 1935 tsiDS FOR 500 MILES 1 ROW LOOMS OVER OF GRANITE CURBING BOSTON, Oct. 3, 1935.—e.Pi—Con- 11 THE REGISTERING struction of 500 nines of sidewalk in Seeks Senate Seat Massachusetts, a part of Gov. James M. Curley's "work and wfikes" pro- Anti-Cul-19y OF GREYHOUNDS gram, will begin soon. as George J. Cronin, State purchasing Oct. 8 (P).— A rte,pub- BOSTON, with agent, announced yesterday the for a Senate seat at , warding of gregite curbing for var1- Lean drive got Race Dog ()whets Gather anti-Curleyism as its slogan, 1.0us propects.' filie awards: last night as Senator CI;ltondale This Morning to 1 H. E. Fletcher Company. West under way , 56,000 feet of curbing Parkman Jr. of Boston ap- Chelmsford, Henry Es- Racing Law. and edging for Boston, Worcester, the voters of the 2nd Protest pealed to Wit- Dartmouth, Rockland and Whitman, district to elect Attorney at from 39 to 09 cects a foot. sex in the ham H. McSweeney of Salem "RACKET" IS ALLEGED Rollstone Granite Sales Company, election Oct. 15. Fitchburg, 22,500 feet of curbing for eoecial for Hull. Greenfield, West Parlianan called for support Framingham, of helping to of Breeders' i Boylston, Revere, Dedham, at from McSweeney as a means Members American Senate by 160 to 63 cente a foot. prevent control of the Assn. Forced to Join Ameri- 1 Frank Lik, C trr, Lowell, 2300 feet, Tames M. Curley. of curbstone 4.irgi 80 granite corners Governor - appealing to the voters Park for Natick, West Springfield and Bos- In be- can Kennel Club. a reviewed certain measures ton, from 5k to '75 cents foot for man he the curbing and $3.40 each for the fore the last Senate which, by the Alleging "Al Capone dictation" in corners. charged, had been dominated Mon- consti- of the Massachusetts Rac- Moran Monumental Company, in violation of the the policy n, six granite inlets for Adams at governor ex- doe tutional provision prohibiting ing Commission, in ordering $12 each and 20 corners for Boston ecutive interference with legislative owners to registei their greyhounds in at $6. or judicial powers. the American Kennel club, more than 80 dog owners, now racing at Wonderland Park, Revere, were conducting an all-day indignation melt- ing today at Odd Fellows' hill, . Cliftondale.. The owners claim that they ' are - i all members of the American Breed era' association and that the attempt dogs I to get them to register their is i with the American Kennel club Press (-lipping Service ' merely a "racket." Breeders' associa- 2 Park Square The American ess said this forenoon pro- i tion, it than MASS. racing a dog under more BOSTON hibits of the 1-CITIZEN one name and under the rules Kennel club, one dog may American as the Lowell, Mass. SUN 14' be raced under as many names owner wishes. Lowell, Mass. said today that the Ettgh- It was bY OCT $ 1935 ton dog track is controlled of Al Capone former Chi- $ i915 henchmen federal ens or camels. cago gangster, now in a two or three hundred prison. Some by voyaging west- at the track are all owned Governor Curley, dogs different frequent 'Saltonstall Hits one man and racsd under ward on anotrer of his so as to give the impression such names six vacations, predicts prosperity to the public that there are known be- Curley Regime the course. as the country has never or seven hundred dogs at New over 100 dog owne rme, and adds that While the STOCKBRIDGE, Oct. 3 (INS)— There are now espe- is living in Saugus during thl Deal has lost some ground, "The rule on Beacon Hill today ers squai racing season and Cliftondale cially in the East, it had so much one by threat, force and favoritism,* a Sal- this forenoon looked like that the loss won't Speaker of the House Leverett of the)4rirel surplus terrain Repub- Florida, street, because It's a little tonstall told a get-together of 50 automobiles care hurt Roosevelt much. con- ence of at least dogmatic licans here today in a bitter registration plates, 't early, perhaps, to be Curley rying Florida deinnation of Gov. James M. Purposcs of the meeting was to about that. In the plains states, administration and the Democratic rrange plans for the presentation however, which profit extensively at a public hearing In the state. of evidence if not exclusively from the New of the civil service which Governor Curley has ordered Manipulation to give be- Deal:- It is possible the Massachu- lists, log rolling J n a wholesale the racing ee•arreiffileion lis- lobby putting the American Kennel setts governor is more eagerly scale, operation of "he biggest fore drib into effect. to and more readily accepted ever set loose in toe state banise ,ened than lib is at home a and interference with the ji s e-eary as an expert not without were flayed by Saltonstall. present. A prophet is reputation save in his own corn =fifty where they're used to him. ENTERPRISE Leominster, Mass.

Democratic State PoliciOs

, Flayed By SaltonstuU Press Clipping Service 2 Park Square I Fiery Stockbridge Address BOSTON MASS. •

STOCKBRIDGE, Mame Oct. 3 (API—State Representative Levereit LEADER Massachusetts House of Representatives, today Saltonstall, speaker of the Lowell, Mass. described the state's Democratic, administration as a rule "by threat, force and favoritism!' At the same time, he told the gathering of Berkshire t county Republicans meeting here as guests of United States Representa- OCH.3 tive T-eadway, he unthirstood a move was now being planned to oast him fro.. 're 'se Speaker's chair. Ainly this week," he said, "I haee i een informed through an entirely hiring persons from lists submitted 'DESMOND MAY reliable source that an attempt may , from the governor's office instead cf be made next January to replace me j from Civil Service list. as Speaker of the House by a coali-! "Ability was not considered, polit- teal expediency was the sole requi- HAVE TO tion of Democrats and Republicans,' TAKE as was done last year in the Senate:I site," tne Republican speaker assert- "Whether this is to be tried for ed. AfWr declaring men "free as the purpose of punishing me, or possible limn pelitical interference" 'EXAMINATION tried to gain absolute cantrol of the were needed to direat the state's House, or reward some member, I 1$80,C00,000 budget and criticising the don't know, but I do know that sincel displacement of N. E. V. Grabill as a Councillor the Legislature has been elected to', reporter of decisions from the Su- on Truck Di- serve for two years, the election of 1 preme Judicial Court. Saltonstall vision Work One of the office of speakership has been l said: "Government of this charaeter construed by the Legislature and the I in Massachusetts is an abuse of the 24 Inspectors. attorney-general's office to be the I privileges of Democratic government same term. Until, that ruling has given to use by our constitution and The possibility of being forced to been changed, I shall hesist in every 1 carrie.d out under that constitution take a civil service examination for ' way possible such gross interference by the 4aw of this commonwealth. the posts of inspectors in the newly of the executive department with If you wish this kind of government, formed truck division of the Depart- the the prerogatives of the Legis- then sit back and do nothing and ment of Public Utilities faces Coun- lature." you will get it! If you want the cillor Robert J. Desmond of this city ealtenetell asserted its members state to give you a dollar's worth and 24 others who have been ap- were intimidated and insulted if of service for every dollar of your pointed as inspectors. Representa- they did not obey the dictation of tax money, then turn to the Repub- tive Philip G. Bowker of Brookline, the biggest lobby ever set loose in lican party for that party alone last night, started the agitation for the State House, a lobby directed will restore state government to an having the inspectors placed on the civil from within the executive chamber. honest, round basis, Under which service lists after they had passed a He charged the present adminis- citizens can get fuel value for the proper examination. Rep- resentative tration with discharging able gov- tremendous money Bowker is one of the they contribute most ernment employes, replacing them to persistent critics of Governor the upkeep of the conunonwealth Curley. with political favorites and with and our institutione. Representative Bowker bitterly criticized the governors' policy of "wont and wages" and declared that there are .many details in the program which have been kept se LEADER but which should be revealed tdthe public. He cited the creation of the Unwell, Mass. motor truck division as an example of the political color of the gov- 3 ernor's administration, The Brookline solon declared that the positions in the new divisior Curley Club Is to wdre distributed as spoils of office Friday that they have been given to rela- Meet On tives of people to whom a political debt is owed. The appointments, he The regular monthly meeting of said, are "a flagrant disregard of the members of the junior and the Civil Service laws" and he de- senior Governor James M. Curley manded that the Civil Service take Democratic Chib will be held on action to bring the new appointees: Friday evening, Oct. 4, it was an- within their scope. nounced by the president, Mrs. Councillor Desmond has always Theresa V. McDermott. Plans will been a staunch supporter of Gov- be completed and reports submitted ernor Curley in the City Council and on the Curley hall to be aeld the a caustic critic of the governor's !atter part of October. Mrs. Mc- political foemen, United States Sen- Dermott is honorary chairman of ators David I. Walsh and Marcus A. the ball and Mrs. Nellie Usher Is Coolidge: the general chairman. Miss Anna L. Foster, junior club president, is assisting.