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1935 James Michael Curley Scrapbooks Volume 220 James Michael Curley

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national pub- -rititliially existent I Ffit was beyond federal lic interest what It - under the Constitution. Record powers such Interest a neat theory of ' was was erected; but Mass. which the act to Haverhill, upon that only as the court holds govern- 1935 in which the federal NOV 1 7 things powers granted ment Has delegated can it have jurisdiction. directly along the line of That is much expressed to legal opinions recently R.H. of Commonwealth --L. President Willkie act exceeded COLUMN .Ss Southern that the MY limits of federal "the constitutional "far beyond" Are Welcome jurisdiction," in going Comment and Contributions permissible regulations. proper or that the Coleman riles seratim and the ringing Judge pertinent prov,- the Utility Act, H. statute violates all its Of Senator William in to the local challenge of his re- sions of the 'Constitution Fifth According the close of of the famous "PLUMS" In MeSweeney at la d transgression all this will share testimonial dinner And he clinches daily, "local Democrats markable the Amendment, the act's the gift of night, are among that under plums within • Thursday a return of by declaring could political pointing to the federal government Curley nest month, many signs in our theory of the people Gov. James M. orderly government all activities Demo- sane and dominate- would be only lii—Weil-informed and state. and that state rights according nation and at the same allowed. That., most concise, of as its sufferance cratic leaders." The appraisal such of the dual re- comprehensive of course, is the reverse are the "well-Informed" time victories of a week Who Republican P. idea of our government. de- the this by Laurence and ringing ferred to? Tuesday, is It is a powerful last informed on ago editor of the Boston may lead up to a that the beet Morse, financial cision which It may I guess Charles the Supreme Court. list is Senator Transcript: w'ord by for .00v. Curley's Is from the emancipation, if supported, who, rumor says, drift away spell P. McAree, • A decided in the various the utility Industry. A. in the Deal is reflected for "a high position New held yester- L.— R. — H. -slated I and city electiona re- of Education." State of whether one time a welfare or State Department day. Regardless as in- CHESTS—Every a drive this "high position" year elections starts heard that gards these off national benevolent organization all the 'have held by Pay- a change in that's about other than that •clicative of 1936, the for funds—and is none in November. in • most localities—someone present commissioner; leadership New Deal has year a good idea to eon Smith, the remains that the it would be McAree, young -.fact last year.. The suggests chest." In view I think "Charlie" ground In the have a "community but sense lost interested primarily that those Federal too much common people are now jobs. of the probability as he is, has the in private last forever, which position, even If In business recovery, in- funds will not on to accept such a of governmental force citles "back in a cessation which re- will naturally for public offers it to him. with business in providing Governor McAree terference whoever wins their own" In this and expects Senator recovery. Hence, 1931, demands. people , Everyone loy- tards election in welfare do well to begin rewarded for his presidential other cities would will be properly the of the popu- this problem right but it would This changed temper on consideration of of the Governor; have its influence Swope, chairman alty to on the lace should and on now. As Gerard "poor politics" of Congress for Human Needs, .1Ook like more the next session ex- the Mobilization McAree out We may address in Detroit: part to take the Administration. of exper- said in a recent Governor's spring, after soft-pedalling said to be before next pect some regimentation may truthfully be *, of the Senate with, and We the depression. of the legislature ad- imentation present Govern- from ' the 1938 session business by the convalescing to relax in the mean the loss of, months. one is eager It would surely in the coming Every times and to for- journs. ment will be constructive. sunshine of good la in the Senate This -tendency hopes of hard times. It of a loyal supporter business men's get the gloom the will he Not only are more that .for many Mearee's successor rebuke to the easy to forget been because or th revived by the Deal, but stage has not yet in either a special of the New Convalescent be; to Republican, radical aspects because of perhaps never will more confidence Teethed. our neighbom regular election. they have which these that for many of Democrats,' tempering effect forget so severe Lila for other "deserving the on Administration the illness has been , As if h may have No- still requires the run true to form elections now and next the convalescence Curley will policy between direction sort of treat- men in posi- to sense the ablest and the kindliest some of the local vember. Quick fac- if tragedyi places and winds, the Roosevelt ment and understanding now held by experienced of political modify New to be prevented. tions may drastically is it is If the "deserving • tion in the di- We have not met successfully, faithful officials. methods and policies of the even a Deal business recovery to say, the first challenge were Republicans, of help to fair the barest necessi- Detnocrats" are rection up on the restric- in that ago, their chances letting hold! depression for our c.il- few months through measures which ties have been provided to- a !'regular" Demo- tions and radical of individuals are even better than nens. Millions more examiner back recovery. the more difficult, Watch the medical day facing spirit- crat's. Fed. I task of physical and of this. on Thursday by intricate contest for proof The holding Baltimore Gov. Curlers Coleman In ual rehabilitation. it fa fair to It is very clear that prat Judge holding com- It is necessary and Tam- public utility i support than is to build up a state that the in its I ask for more generous ambition act is "unconstitutional to , ago. The Federal in Massachusetts. pany a great relief was the case a year the many organization comes as from the entirety" thousands of our Government is withdrawing he is following out hundreds of relief. Therefore the investments were support of direct of ruthless punish- neonle whose Tammany plan the him, re- ' this act. As ment of those who oppose by In a party is out of men and threatened Bureau declared The Republican of what all decent News those who have gardiess Boston power because shaped of him. The Governor leading editorial: Its policies and women think which Fed- dominated met the he livee—to smashing blow have not has 11 months more—If It is a has delivered its administration concern the enough Judge Coleman legal Issues which deeply out his program,—long eral the entire are in the inter- carry Baltimore against act. He people and which system of govern- In utility holding welfare.—Honorable to wreck the whole of the what- est of the public will be When he is fabric mitigating elements Everything In Massachusetts. no in the William E. Borah. is given ment will finds rules sweepingly Borah if Borah In next election it and States 0. K. for stopped the ever, protested American of the party. more than a few bitterly is completely command ' be too late to save the measure can now un- case that hence trustees L.—R.—H. keen Unless something, unconstitutional; it. The who are fragments, wholly disregard BIENNIALS—Those should collusion elections in Massachu- • foreseen, happen., and there was no for biennial of finding that conflict are laying the foundations is no "fabricated" setts action there defeat of the campaigns for favorable Registrar and the utter their There are program of the State accentuates Including SEC the next Legislature. ' The Improperly eounsel, court, , in pro and con, but Motor Vehicles to get government particular plenty of arguments of and in this the -pros" are well equipped cars and incompetent attorneys, I the feelings of the highways is goes Herald: !Witless drivers Off 'battle. reasoning Pitt by the Boston co-opera- judge's the conten- ses- deserving of the complete , The the heart of that annual Do your watt straight to vigorously The argument the tion of everyone. been so Legislatures reduce that has of Congress— sions of sftte to tion and outside sessions falls raised in to ac- ,number of special are ex- of statute attempted when the facts results that the of an alleged the ground the LOOKING UP—The last in the name Over a period of years all over the country complish 1 amined. elections Federal Court's week, the Maryland unconstitutionality decision on the Lowell ior for governor, aim air. L. — R. — H. ler although this this lieutenant governor, the opposite FIGURES—About companies tendency seems to be in DANCING statis- might have led insurance years, 1927- year look out for on his life. direction. In the eight time of the figures to raise the premiums all 167 special Tuesday's voting 1934, there were in tics Last week or Allis the 42 biennial be good for another suspect that sessions, 142 in ought to time The I sometimes had five states having prophecy. By that fewer critics if he states, 23 in the two of be in full Would have a wife, in . only seven, Digest poll will a different woman for annual sessions, 1927 Literary soundings and picked hope to than eleven in any one Minor polls, only a superman could , and not more swing. Veteran observers for back- the storm broke the num- plebiscites abound. shine against such an appealing I year. When the political jungles Puller naturally increased. In 1933 of animal life in ground. If Viola Davenport ber spe- have been laying in for the control induced fourteen the denizens should declare her candidacy liquor un- say supplies of ques- , the Jumper cial sessions. Last year taxation, exceptionally heavy governorship ,again postcards, and predict nk that the latt( r employment, and related matters, tionnaires and from Jamaica, In al of The Times. to hold the VOtO thirty-eight such extras. a hard Wihter.—Topics would find it difficult caused mul- few cases local political quarrels even of his own family. tiplied these calls as in Texas where' in that the Repub- there were ten special sessions four have always felt an obligation of years, and in Illinois where there Record lican party is under The an- of the manner of were twelve extra sessions. Joe Warner because in however well kept the Mass. for lieutenant governor nual states Haverhill, his defeat was ,none New Jersey had five specials in when his opponent pace. 1920, Martor from a year, New York five in four than the Motor single 1 7 1935 other for Joe until years, Rhode Island and South Caro- NOV Malden. It looked good two. campaign, when lina each four, Massachusetts the last week of the the his fire on him. All compulsions indicate that Mr. Fuller fastened in bieninals over dragged out of the ring savings of money Joe was then - will far exceed the a series of bullet a period of years WASHBURN'S by his admirers, the costs of all extra sessions that are along his spine showing holes and death. likely to be called. 1 manner of the attack COMMENT Republican con- L.— Then followed the indorsed Mr. Lodge One who calls himself a "ob- WASHBURN vention, which also By "BOB" unique inconsistency, scure but loyal Democrat" writes to and, with for Boston Transcript who never had any use the Boston Herald, suggesting that in The Mr. Fuller, Governor Curley's most valuable Mr. Lodge. to the party 'mom contribution Democratic is a canal- a good many votes, and him to oppose Represen- Everett Warner Joe will get , would be for Joseph always liked them. A great many Tinkham for governor. I've he will deesrve tative George Holden date for and so will come from the fair This writer claims that and politically, of these votes Joe j Congress. Joe personally consecrate this of which I look upon beat "Tink." Whether or today, to sex, because 'Jim" could I am going. encouraged in of the tenth command- It's a good thought. him. I am in jeopardy I not he could, Weekly to which was have never been cursed the by a remark ment, for I his —Disregarding this purpose late Eugene charm. I have read AffirIGRATIFUL of the the politically with personal of the great majority made ny reason, when with a good deal of inter- protest of Foss. For some statement of ap- of the Bar Association Noble the baptismal with emotions mixed, members Republicans dangled over est, and a power Boston, Democrats and he was mother some- and otherwise. It has hand-picked , by a father and proval that I like. ineluded, the Governor's font his favor, he was a punch and a march Wednesday to con- prejudiced in Foss and framed to get Council voted on what It was Mr. is, however, evidently of Republican christened: "Noble." what It rather than firm his appointment , did not care votes, where they are, Baker as a Judge said, that he some- the of the Boston Councillor J. Arthur who him as long as to appeal to the alcoves Court. Baker's Demo- said about as- Massachusetts of the Superior was about him. And. Athenaeum and the in the last election, thing was said liberally where they are not. cratic opponent Joe is equally Historical Society, Burdick of Easthampton, suming that indulge in Joe shows much Morton H. suc- going on to In this style, perhaps and confirmed as his minded, I am he is the was named observations where political acumen. cessor. certain notice, among other assertions, time this year of the ring. I for a day Thus for the second center he says that he stands has thumbed his Harvard in that no terror. As Governor Curley from when old age shall have of the state. The He was graduated political age, I confess nose at the voters thrilled by his I am over seven years of of "the will of the 1906. I am this out to whom old first repudiation he does not set this appeals to me, naming of Councillor acumen when admitted that admit. I note , people" was the in which he age has some terrors, I of the Fall River in the statement call from for almost Cote as chairman respond to a that he claims the credit and the appoint- that he would fact, under advances that Finance Commission op- It is a curious all of the reforms and his defeated Democratic his party. when a man' in history, leaving Mr. ment of Governor conditions, that have been made in the Council. The ordinary subjected to and Mr. Haig's, perhaps, ponent Council by voices," he is Saltonstall owns the Executive "hears but if he that it is one of now route, thus observation, forced to contend purchase-by-patronage psychopathic a fe ierish pOlitis discovered ether. the of the state prove that he is re them who every department can is committed if — having mercy. aspirant, he un- he has not government at his cal voices. It is an am delighted that decent people of this does not hear few oth- weary-worn chord of Well may the which Joe and a played upon the out in their digust and happy fact, there are he has been black- state now cry know well, that insisting that SAVE THE COMMON- ers of us greater than a down upon, pushed and despair—"GOD for , political assets jacked, laid OF MASSACHUSETTS!" other a gentleman Into an unwilling candidacy, WEALTH degree. If shoved uprising other power can, Harvard the top of a bar- to a great popular no I stand up on for yielding that other- LIMIT—The Governor of Mass- should qualification he cannot fight, and THE of and assert as a Har- that glad to re- will reach the limit rel he possessed a would have been achusetts when he office, that he wiseahe Even as bouffe" government public only vote that to his lonely fireside. "Opera defamers, degree, the be turn as our own that prince of public vard campaign would modest an individual names of the would get in his Corn— that he Grant, as a member parts of the Governor has now intimated "Dick" Coin- ' own, in some political forced to accept Public Utilities his only ideal hopes he will not be Massachusetts by the monwealth. The and The whole at- If Grant is confirmed Is in a log cabin, a seat in the Senate. mission. doing the Gov- spot to be born which statement is Council, his pay for scarce. All of mosphere of Warner's will be $35,000— they are getting old office, and he is to ernor's dirty work introduce a favorite that he wants the at $7,000 per year,—More considerations Fuller, Mat-1 on his honesty. One five years ; of mine, one Allie be congratulated as a would earn in the newspaper theme fact stands out, clear than he ; Malden. eloquent that lived to be a hundred. ador of well-washed plate glass, game if he of I sug- sheet of in appointment Is a criterion that Allis one quality, too scarce This state , It was only recently Joe has not as happen to the various dffice of governor and that is that he is, what will of I gested for the high While politics, as as fast as the teems Mr. Lowell. as a string, but as straight departments IOU- none other than straight officials run out. The woLld be exceed- string. present as with! the Commonwealth be a taut result will be the same Mr. Lowell would mate ; ingly fortunate, Mlle middle-of-the- Finance Commission—a my opinion. Now Mr. Warner is a • the Boston under ' defeated, in public, angle. He is collection :1117"Yes Men" the reading from a certain grand first has found that roader, that type of of the Bay State's his picturesque state- for nor against the thumb that will 4 which follows like neither who dictatorship becoming somewhat sometimes seen in politics, Mussolin1,—a the state ments. are they man, School, Huey Long's, unless In other words, as out of St. Orottlesex equal to block drug addicts. his comes tied onto can be held In line gradually numb to not be exclusively legislature are becoming of He can they program of self-aggran- increase the power who wash for fun when his vicious style, he has to those he be and Tammanylstn. for this reason, per- a bath, neither can dizement Repub- the dose. It was don't need rewarding of renegade out for Mr. Lowell, those who bathe only under "The for haps, that he came tied onto rite. who "sold 'their birthright country, It would seem, necessity and as a religious licans enough. who in a free own dire both of pottage" was had allowed to pick his he is in touch with a mess Massachu- Ought to be In a way, insult to the people of had really wanted elements in the community. The is indorsers. If ADM he of these in the Grant appointment electorate a kicque of which facts were forgotten, W). Beacon 11111. to give the Ful- All as- thout precedent on suggested the ticket: in 1920 he was benevolently might have when late Mr. 14 similated by the politically of his polit- Fuller and became a part For Mr. Fuller makes ical museum. that he plays. the rules of any game him more of a favorite This makes bleachers those who it on the with play the game than with those who players are a little on the field. Some and do not like, after SERVICE old-fashioned false teeth in PRESS CUPPING melee, to find their a "transformations." the middle of their 2 Park Square Press Clipping Service a large church MASS. 2 Park Square Mr. Warner will get BOSTON large as any of the vote, perhaps as in MASS. He is an Episcopalian. BOSTON candidates. and while good and regular standing, cast a larger vote than TELEGRAM the Methodists Ro- one faith except the SUN any other are man Catholic, the Episcopalians Lowell, Mass. at. But it is an Lawrence, Mass. not to be sneezed have evidence, that churches eloquent candidates yet some standing, when NOV 17 1935 them during a cam- are seen infesting a yet Joe is not simply paign. And as addict in his religion, campaign been / other candidates have Public Officials so many there on the Recall for is as apt to be found He as on the day --- day after the primaries au- TO trusted to pass high-powered MAY APPEAL before it, and may be Just as a large. on the broad aisles, implement the plate even and is a dankerous product is banknotes, tomobile large of- where the where hands, so are simply on the side aisles, in improper UTILITY BOARD not and coppers. the hands of rock- are picked up more silver ficial powers in public servants. have or ruthless Roosevelt is known to iest; demon- Mr. Is having a Nov. Ill (UP)--Clov- is when he was Massachusetts the BOSTON, that under 1 may gone to church, Dur- that fart I ernor CIE:sx's former gardener to be inaugurated. stration of on his way in 1896, Through vari- to' the Public Utillees Cont. McKinley campaign, state regime. 1 appeal ing the vote looked present the an order outing Dim Bryan, when the of political strategy, mission from with morning papers: ous forms -o-week job as an close we read in the has succeeded from his $32.30 attended divine ,,Curley administration the state motet "Major McKinley It the people. 'investigator in his aged mother." the will of services with aged lirThwarting the 'ttruck division. for many votes. An remodelling of was good campaign. which the I Neglect of duty was the reported is a good asset in a of council mother Even a of the governor's 'reason far the summary d'scharge kept well to the front. personnel is an If used In such a His Excellency S. McCabe, father of nine mother-in-law can be to the taste of of Thomas as was discovered by the He was one of 25 men time as this, life is outstanding example. children. Calvin Coolidge. Family people, as ex- many of 'hem relatives of klesiatorw late asset, that is In The will of the looked upon as an year ago. who were given provisional appoint- I note that our at the polls one the voting season. pressed ments as invost'gators Oct. 1. Cabot Lodge has recently Republican members own Henry with a por- was for five A curt command to turn in his out in the press council to serve a. broken his wife and his the governor's badge. No. 14, was his first warning trait of himself, of whoever I had not seen until on the governor, he Was through, McCabe said.. children, which that a check of . that broke. I take it With the power officials, however, de- his candidacy one, he might be. Department was the instantaneous command, hew- McCabe not only had process smile on his at his clared that Mr. Lodge wars a appointment repeatedly, but for Extellency has succeeded been le.'e for duty ever,, His I to explain face. Republican repre- had s tubbornly refused a high reducing the ago, I motored with In three and, , his absences. Not long when he that body to a servant and his wife, sentation on /t was McCabe who created public roughly. And council now has handled the latter quite apparently, the state-wlde sensation last September in a close fight, he a rubber yet, when later and transformed into when he discovered a "dictegmph' her on the platform been office.. produced I guess the governor's concealed behind a booic in Gov- out: "Sive is my spur." stamp for ap- cried assets power ,f Jamalcaway residence. was. All of these domestic Through this same ernor Curley's she Knowing the investigate turned out to be a Mr. Warner is without. the effort to The "distogra.ph" do, however, I am satisfied pointment. of Hos- , placed in the library man as I will be as mayor toy microphone his campaign course his administration at by the governor's young eon, how- that and sincerity. frustrated, and marked by high purpose ton has been this Weekly, today, of the legis— ever. As he lays down pur- certain members from which he has been it in his scrap book, times induced , The post and pastes I know have been was McCabe's second state to his unbroken policy. lature seemingly removed suant obligation not wholly con- had been given he will recognize an take attitudes job. Previously he that it is better to course. -dollar- to this Weekly, In that their normal one of the more than 100 'en ignored. sistent with and to be talked about than appointments a-day Jobs as auditor a,: horse Incidentally. many to be below the dog race tracks. hate appeared of Massachus- e.,..u.A.4411%• established standards etts. have a situation on the whole. we is a men Old Bay State that In the it public morale, and ace to its whether tht raises the question provisio! two-year term, without safe public policy it for recall, is While a re this age of radtoalism. of ennus.1 else turn to the system he considered. I tions should not to throw ar might not be amiss - by creating the anchor to windward at any time possibility of recall two-year term that during such seems to demand ipubfie expediency It. - PRESS CLIPPING SERVICE PRESS CLIPPING SERVICE 2 Park Square 2 Park Square BOSTON MASS. BOSTON MASS. TELEGRAM TELEGRAM 'RESS CLIPPING SERVICE 2 Park Square Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. tOSTON MASS. 17 193b NOV17 1938 NOV TELEGRAM G. 0. P. Gubernatorial Candidates. More. "Work and Wages" Lowell, Mass. Republicans in the eastern part of the State may be somewhat luke- warm to tha candidacy of John There was a municipal election in NOV 1 7 1935 W. Haigis Sor the Republican nomina- which a poli- Chelsea last week in tion for governor, but in the west- Governor Curley ern section tical satellite of A of Maseachusetts there was mowed down in a---Mntest for Dubious Honor I is a strong sentiment in his favor and a mayor by a majority of upwards of rather strong undercurrent against the eastern 4400 votes. The significant feature' whn, the appointment to the control that bars superior any one west of Worcester of this defeat is the fact that the court bench of a recent being considered for the higher unsuccessful candidate is reputed to member of the Governor's council state of- flees. Republican leaders will he material support will clothe the appointee with ju- have received very wise if they give the Halgis candi- operation "work dicial authority, it is not dacy through the of the likely to fully as good consideration as carry with it they and wages" program whereby hun- the honor and public do to the.candidatem who come from dreds of workers were provild em- oonadence that usually are associated i east of Worcester. In con- with sidering ployment. In short, there are in- such elevations. Regardless of ; the Haigis candidacy, it safely can funds wer protestations to the contrary, I be stated that he will re- dications that public a very ceive considerable element considerable support in the utilized to the political advantage of the public eastern is section of the state and in Curley mayoralty candidate. certain to Interpret the action in Lowell, of the right now, is looked upon "work the Baker case as a return As a single incident of this favor on with favor by many Republicans. the part of the governor. In fact, and wages" program, the following Elected Lowell may be considered as as a a real narrative is from the Boston Globe: Republican member of the battle ground for "Joe" War- 1 ner t executive council, the new judge has many staunch Mende here on who discovered that certain occasions followed will go the distance for him, •••it was an of- while from Chelsea,— ficial course Leverett Saltonstall is well SOO workmen more satisfactory to nd wearing sport favorably known and undoubt- many of them the Democratic governor of the shoes and sweaters and smoking commonwealth than it was to his edly cigars—arrived in five buses to Republican has the pole at the present associates. Now follows time. work on the state project to How far the candidacy of the judicial appointment Warren widen the Andover turnpike at Bishop will go in Lowell, if The chain of circumstances he Middleton. Hesitant, the fore- Is decides to enter the gubernator- that ial men on the job were told race, is problematical, for while Men had been sent on such as his county these to give the matter a associations may 'be an the statehouse and poli- asset In certain orders from tical aspect and was quarters, the inci- be put to so nauseous In dent of the that they were to the nostrils supplanting of Paul R. were given picks of the Boston Bar Asso- Patsy as an work. They ciation assistant district attor- worked as to evoke a ney still and shovels and formal protest. rankles. As a genera; day, while the This protest availed proposition, throughout the nothing, how- it may be assumed that their drivers waited. ever; the in Lowell buses and appointment was made, the candidates at the pres- the appointee ent time will duly confirmed and rank in the following the order: Saltonstall, There is a Mate fund of S13.000,- Pittsfield ' lawyer-farmer qual- Warner, Halide ified and Bishop, but 000 for unemployment relief, and for judicial authority if "Both" Bushnell and emol- should decide to every dollar of it diverted through ument, But no enter the race the governor and no picture might be political channels is an Injury to governor's council changed consider- ; can bestow upon ably, and straniger suah him the things have hap- worthy citizens in sore need of public esteem that pened than to Is the 'have "Fighting Bob" assistance. Certainly, sport shoes and normal heritage of throw his bat Massachusetts into the ring' in the cigars are not suggestive of Priva- judges. Mr. Baker, next week or so. it is to be feared, The prospects; for those who were has attained Republican tion on the part of a dubious honor. success in the yes of Re- Middleton enter- publican politicians favored on that seem to be as bright as in days prise. From present indications the of yore, hence the many candidates, :slogan, "Work and wages" won't but they may be reckoning too soon alluring in 1986 as for It looks now prove quite as as if the ey "Work and Wages" it did in 1934. program wff-be in full Swing next summer while genera/ conditions, already on the upturn, may at- tain euilloient impetus to for the better give the national the boost administration' needed to put it where it was back to three years arm Press Clipping Service Press Clipping Service 2 Park Square 2 Park Square BOSTON MASS. BOSTON MASS. Press Clipping Service 2 Park Square REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN BOSTON MASS. Springfield, Mass. Springfield, Mass. 1935 NEWS Nov 1 7 NOV 1 6 1935 Quincy, Mass. NOV 1 7 lcllc) ROGERS NOT DR PAYSON SMITH PROF A CANDIDATE FOR Assn. CAN'T BE MATCHED, County Bar DR SMITH'S PLACE Asks Gov. Curley I DESMOND ASSERTS M. I. T. Instructor Favors To Retain Lyons Chicopee Schools Superin- Education Com m issioner Favors the tendent Strongly Superintendents A resolution recommending —School W State, re-appointment Of Lawrence Retaining Present Urge Reappointment as clerk Of the Quincy dis- professor Lyons Nov. 11—(AP1--A was adopted at the Education Head Boston, trict court a college gradua- and meeting Of the Nor- Smith, Massachusetts who once advised banquet Dr Payson is a na- succeed was to association in of education, elm; the way to folk County Bat Commissioner circles ting remove.) Boston this figure in educational boss's daughter" the University club. tional not be replaced "marry the for the to Gov. and as such should today as an aspirant week. It was forwarded reasons, Supt John J. himself commissioner for political schotils of Massachusetts James M. Curley. Jr., of the Chicopee post Bos- Desmond, Desmond, education. Former Dean Albers of the yesterday. Mr of Prof Robert E declared Hampden As the teacher. University Schoo of Lace, past president of the English department ton , a association and Rogers. of the was in the elan, and County Teachers' institute of technol- president, of the Massachusetts at Masatichusetts running, were Judge Pinanski Past president himself out of the the speakers Superintendents' association, ogy, took began a Judge Leaor of , School the drive to school superintendents of Brookline, took active part in state incumbent, Dr James E. O'Con- at the convention to retain the Springfield, and support Dr Smith drive at Boston Friday Payson Smith. nell of Milton. of superintendents term expires December yesterday. Dr Smith's was men- Judge Pinanski told of the help and Rogers's name Can't Be Matched and Prof Gov James given in the settling of Feels Smith as his sussessor. being Massachusetts loan tioned he had use of auditoft who "There isn't a Curley, however, asserted cases by the him," Supt Des- M. to reappoint or of the who could match out decided whether thus reduce the congestion night. He pointed not He said he had declared it mond said last to replace Dr Smith. court docket. He also Smith was brought matter with Pro' court, that Dr of ed- not discussed the to be the policy of the a scommissioner Massachusetts year sago from : Rogers. of adhered to, to refrain from some 17 or 18 England Association rigidly ucation had made a con- The New joined with the legislative end Maine where he today interfering in a similar capacity: School superintendents spicuous record and an Massachusetts superintendents of government. as an educator ithe urging re- from this area "Ills abilities top rank here yesterday, in In attendance place him in the who met first assis- executive Desmond added. appointment of Dr Smith, were George Arbuckle, nation." Mr attracted national George of the the Massachu- Prof Rogers. who tant district attorney; He disclosed that reso- years ago with his John had passed attention several Abele, school committeeman; superintendents women's to a graduating setts end that all advice on success Smith, city sone:tor; John W. lutions to the organizations Tech, in D. educat bona] class of Massachusetts of- former city solicitor: civic and of the sit- said he had not been McAnarney, state he apprized statement, could all of Quin- Of the sentiment of the post. He added he Herlip E. Sutherland, and of the fered the for former uation Western Mama- accept it, had no desire cy; William J. Holtrook, superintendents. In four not endorsed and likely that the position and then town counsel of Weymouth, chusetts it is will so political teachers' associations Dr Smith. Raymond Barrett of Milton. county of having Dr at this time. as in favor Dr Smith's retirement a on record declared, "would he Smith reappointed. Prof Rogers educa- Relives loss to Massachusetts Hey Position, Ho serious of edu- of cdmmissioner tion." The post positions" Reports were current that is one of the "key Assistant ..AnWrit.-- cation cannot be ad- ley would name the state service which J. Gillis of t in a political appoint- endent Frederick equately filled by said department, to succeed Desmond feels. He Boston pchool ment, Mr Dr R. E. personal friend of Dr Smith. Par-. that as a Insti- of the Massachusetts of the Massachusetts Officers the New Rogers who had been ent-Testcher association and tute of Technoidgy, Parent-Tea- likely successor to England Federation of mentioned as a requested Gov questioned Dr Rogers cher associations have Dr Smith, he Dr Smith. from him that Dr Rogers Curley to reappoint and learned appoint- Coolidge offered ony would refuse the In 1928, President not but publicly the position of United ment if tendered him, Dr Smith but of Dr Smith. States commissioner of education favors the rentention state job so the action df the Dr Smith liked his 'present Despite T. A. organ- women's groups and P. well he declined. is probable that the local summer Di- Smith was active izations, it voice . Last bill will he Atoned upon to in to the teachers oath groups Dr opposition protests sentiment in the matter. which was enacted over the their public law who has made many of of educators. The oath Smith, Massachu- scores appearances in Western instructors to pledge Alle- draw strength requires (setts, is expected td giance to the state and national con- from this area. stitutions. The governor, when questioned as UNION REPUBLICAN to bOw much he 'felt should be spant Springfield, Mass. in the Boston area, declared that Springfield, Mass. considering the throng that erowele his office daily and the 30 who visit his house each mckning, he felt 28 NOV 1 6 193s per cent more money shouldd bespent in the district. Boston, Nov. 15—(NP)—An asser- BAR AND JUDICIARY tion by Gov James M. Curley that THE CURLEY DEPLORES Boston would have to obtain addi- Mr. Wickersham'o Plea For the tional federal relief funds to avert I Selection of edges Free "a serious situation" was answered Politics. pessimistically tonight by Arthur G From of The Union GIVING JOBS ONLY Rotch, Massachusetts WPA adminis- To the Elditor of the protest by the trntor. Sir: In view the Judge Retch declared Boston could get Boston Bar Association in Governor's TO WELFARE MEN no more than its proportionate share Baker matter and the of the $40,000,000 in WPA funds al- characterization of It as "an unwar- lotted to Massachusetts for the period ranted impertinence" I thought you' ending March 15. The allotments are might be interested in a recent corn- made to Says Government Policy the cities and towns, he ex- munication I received from George i plained, on the basis of their relief former Attorney needs, W. Wickersham, Creates a 'Serious Situa- compared with the total state States, Presi- relief need. General of the United tion' — Confers With Cal- dent of the American Law Institute and one of the outstanding members lahan and Hultman of the Bar of the United States. I - From Our Special Reja.rter might add that I have Mr. Wicker Nov. a "serious Boston, 15—That permission to release this' Situation" has been created by th, sham's adherence of the federal authorities communication, to • a policy of employing only men Very truly yours, on the welfare rolls, was made GEORGE R. FARNUM. known by Guy James M. Curley to- day following .a conference with My dear Mr. Farnum: Willi:ni Public Works Commissioner It is a matter of constant com- F. Callahan and Eugene C. Hultman, ment in the press that lawyers today chairman of the metropolitan district the do not exercise that influence in commission. pos- I The governor said he was partic- community which they used to the Warty disturbed by the fact that all seas, and which is, or should be, Work arranged for the Boston area natural result of the position they no present has been completed, with in a community so affected for additional projects. lit occupy prospects our modern American deelared that he has directed Corn- Press Clipping Service by law as is other current missionet• Callahan to consult Federal 2 Park Square state. Like many some truth and Administrator /Arthur D. Rotch in BOSTON MASS. theories, there is an endeavor to secure funds for im- much error in this statement. The the provement projects in Boston Association of the Bar of the City under the su- area to be carried out for example, was or- of the 'metropolitan district of New York, pervision of combatting commission. REPUBLICAN ganized for the purpose ring! The entire $20.000,000 to be spent Springfield, Mass. the control which the Tweed Under the disection of the public had established over the administra- works department, the governor said, tion of justice in the City of New on projects entirely NOV 1. will be expended 61935 and due largely to its work the Boston area. "All the York,' outside cleaned up, cor- in the Boston area," the gov- that situation was work from the ernor added, "I find has been com- rupt judges were driven pleted. We discussed the possibility GOY CURLEY TO SEE t bench, by impeachment or otherwise, d fsecuring funds to have the dis- and a new era of the administra:- construct sidewalks trict commission don of justice was established in along its parkways and also to gen- SON PLAY FOOTBALL the parks and beaches this city. erally improve Our Special Reporter jurisdiction, I have talked From One of the most important functions under its Boston, Nov. 15—Gov James M. Rotch on the matter and our Association has exercised with Mr Curley left for New York tonight. He which have arranged to have Commissioner from that time on, has been the further in an plans to witness the football game Callahan consult him Georgetown and out of the qualifications of funds fdr work in tomorrow between sifting endeavor to get and particular. bench, the awaken- I am anxious to Manhattan university candidates for the the Boston area. his son, Leo, who ii of created for those, not ly the efforts of ing of nubile sentiment in favor have positions a on the Georgetown eleven welfare rolls, who are out of guard the continuance in office of judges on the He left his office at 3 this afternoon work." The governor said that the who have done well, and opposition prevalent that the opinion has been to the selection of unfitted candidates, carry out projects in state was to either by the Governor to fill va- but in reality they will have t-zi by the political parties as done by Mr Rotch and the fed- cancies, or to en The associa- eral agencies. candidates for election. "It is a serious situation" the gov- tion has tendered its services to the ernor said, " and if the federal auth- Federal authorities, as well as to the pellicy of elm- orities adhere to those of the State, for the purpOse ploying only those who have been of suggesting names of persons who the welfare rolls up to November on appropriately be appointed to 1. I don't see how any others, out might of work, and not on the welfare I judicial office. All nominations are rolls can be employed." considered by the Committee on the the dis- 0) Questioned as to whether Judiciary of the Association, and in had any funds avail-' trict commission instances the Governor has sub- to carry out work przf--;ta n. many able names Wo;osed ap- Roston and- vicinity, Commissioner mitted the Hultman replied in the negative. pointees to fill vacancies to the As- "They will have to get the money from sociation, which have been considered the federal government" the gov- by the Commitee, and reports rend- added. ' Commissioner Hult- ernor ered to him with respect'to the fit- man said his cornmlssion has been employing between 1600 and 1800 ness of the nominees. other bar men for the past few months but I have no doubt that pointed out that all of these were.for- associations in different cities and trierly on the ERA lists. states have rendered like services in this field, hut I speak especially of the one I know about. ca. by what- 1 he selection of judges, most im- ever process, is one of the governmental portant things in our saying that system. It goes without the law, judges should be learned in and in- experienced in its practise, their du- telligent in the discharge of even ties; but there is something and that more important than that, unimpeach- is, that they should be of UNION from strong able character, and free American political bias. Under the Springfield, Mass. called system, a judge is frequently between the upon to stand as arbiter He must citizen and his Government. prejudice, interpret and apply without principles of class or otherwise, the State and of the constitution of his "Serious SiiiiaiWirSeen should not be the United States. He class, be- the representative of any not fully cause if he were, he could I By Curley Unless Boston above discharge these duties, and, cpnfidence of all, he must, possess the one an- the Bar. Lawyers know Gets More Relief Funds qualifications, other's character and choosing a and the best method of office suitable candidate for judicial Rotch Is in the con- Pessimistic Reply, Saying Hub Can is to submit his name to of sideration of the bar association Only Get Its Share of Federal Money; Gov- prac- the community in which he ernor Raps Policy of Employing Only tises. matter Not leas important than this 15 the Those(Ap, onAn Rolls choosing judges is the duty of of of Bar to be swift in condemnation BOSTON, NOv. — as- their high those judges who abuse sertion by Gov. James M. Curley that ' price , office. Eternal vigilance is the Boston would have to obtain addition- price of al Federal relief funds to avert "a of liberty! It is also the administration serious situation" was answered pes- the sound and proper credit of simistically tonight by Arthur G. of justice It is to the the City Rotch, Massachusetts WPA adminis- the Association of the Bar of trator. from of New York that it has driven Rotch declared Roston could get no occasion the bench on more than one more, than its proportionate share of' I men who had disgraced the ermine. the $40,000.000 in 1VPA funds allotted can to period end- know of no greater service that Massachusetts for the by a ing March 15 The allotments are be rendered to the community this. made to the cities and towns, he ex- professional organization than plained, on the basis of their relief of the law is After all, the practise needs, with the total State its aim compared not a mere business, and relief need. earning a and object is not merely Earlier in the day Gov. Curley as- great public function, I of Federal living. It Is a serted that the adherence as involving responsibilities as well authorities to a policy of employing privileges; its highest responsibility I only men on welfare rolls had brought in Boston. preserve from stain the honor about a serious situation Is to to have positions of the bench. "I am anxious and the dignity the welfare yours, created for those not on Very truly rolls but who are out of work," the. GEORGE W. WICKERSHAM. ....New York Governor said. He added that $28.- 000,000 to be spent by the State Pub- - pc Works Department would be ex- bended on projects outside the Bos- ton area, Rotch announced that WPA engin- eer,' here would work through Sun- day to rush through 1100 projects, so that they might be relayed to cities and towns next week These projects, he said, would provide tinployment for 113.700 persons. The new projects. Rotch added, would bring the number of WPA un- dertakings in the State to 3000. AlreadY he said he had sent out 1322 projects, calling for an expenditure of $17,000.- 000 by the Federal Government and $3,000,000 by the communities and providing employment for T2,000 per- sons. Botch announced that 20 more farm-to-market roads would be built at a cost of nearly $500,000 and that 1 i they would afford work for 900 men. UNION Springfield, Mass.

NOV 16 1935 Scene at Funeral of DeWitt DelNolf

(Springfield Union Photo Casket holding the body of DeWitt Clinton DeWolf being borne from the church honorary bearers. The active through the ranks of the bearers were James H. Ellis of Chester Hill, Arthur P. Goodwin Gen. John H. Agnew of Brookline, of Pittsfield and all sons-in-law; Eugene Ward of Springfield, a cousin; Leon J. Harry R. Bromley, both of Chester Hill. Kelso and Jilt ,ttithering, which completely ,,, -„res „i• i,(;11;•,IiIil ih,; ,1 ti , filled the little three-quarters century- officers. Gov. . old S;tate Jaiiiikiiri#0,44,,( 1,`Y, STATE Congregational Church, was cos- heads of State departiTiOnts ;,;) . trorn LEADERS mopelitan ' in the extreme, for, sharing many leaders in national, State, county , - smtaortee ;pi leii,.is()inntaitilifcii.nivf.iiildist.ffa li,rhs,e, astieNIN.-Nr,iilcipass ifznref two score past ATTENDI)E omcials,awns LF 11)he department ds ' hers of both branches of the State Huntington, assisted by Rev. Francis Legislature and prominent civic lead- A ndowm, pastof of - the church in era were scores FUNERAL RITES of men and women which the services wore ;hold. Rev. Mr. who have known Mr. DeWolf as ; A lideri.,,d opened the services neighbor with a and close intimate friend for reading familiar 27,d psalm, fol- • , of the . many years, all united for the corn- )kt,ii by the 31st psalm. tienrge Dowd Many Prominent Persons mon purpose in of paying him final „1. westfield sang -Beautiful Isle of earthlyThe, honor. Gathering That Fills Old ;4,inielyherr." folloWing which Rev. Mr. exercises were without the least ;'ill s conducted -the main portion of Church at Chester ostentation, following as they did the Inc service. prescribed ritual familiar to New Eng- Formal Eulogy land communities No I-Iill for three centuries, Rooky the text found le , yet by their He from very simplicity they cre- versesiilr.nn t1;;.8 BY A STAFF' REPORTER ated an atmosphere two 121stppsalm e of solemnity which theo rfl, I.:,4tii l lift mine unto CHESTER, Might well serve as Nov. 15—The entire solemn benediction . from whenee cmetho as the career of hills me help. , State joined with the residents of the DeWitt DeWolf . My -help cometh from ilre f,ord who reached its formal close. Back hilltop community of Chester among Hill to. the hills beloved and the people wIlii ,(1.ir'iotH(:;9-evn-71)Iritslenda e'fIt,ri??;;I'l eitilliosp,..44y,°hrfirt day in Paying final tribute to DeWitt wh em he hod rutilied elbows front the i oste:in relei,t('l 110 Clinton DeWolf, commissioner glk ,irit ofethe hills of the time of his bliiii these services in his iii which Mr. .1) V. If 041.1-; Department of Labor born and and Industry, honor must have been as he would , spent r,)11)', if th, ii:ippi,st and best for font! Years executive secretary to have preferred them—brief, impress- y,ars of lib; Jiff,. :iri,1 sicetched the former Governor Joseph in- H. Ely and ively sincere, of, the same character fig ' fhience -if ti,ere 1111b7 on his eharaeier. for the Past quarter century a promin- tlmse held In the sante community Tim- mr, childs fora- % cd with I,'!nny ent figure in Democratic councils ot ;;ver Ow rmItains Western of his forefnthers. liird,oirs simpio ;-t 1;r:inlaid poem, Massachusetts and theta The Theeasko, eecupied a Ott lat•Pe. i-: ,zu position di- "41ist For Today- its on 1.N PI'W'si011 or ...„ , ...,, • '-'. - rectly in front of and below the pill- hope eternal and of life everlartirm, , -''' --- then, at the request of Mr. lieWeits • , family, read the entire text of the CA‘,A &ca.,cV4.0-,SX 4 k1r0 et,---q.. 1215i Psaltn, . I pub- the-Nerv- tendent Campbell of the Boston *1•-01,16theil then ebneliteled old revelation leek With the shoring of the REPUBLICAN lic schools was a notable hymn, "Rock of Ages," followed in which Dr far familiar Mass. of the high esteem .or two or the more Springfield, h\Y• one and by those most com- while friends. relatives Smith is held hYm»s slowly associates in public life filed petent to appraise his public serv- Past the caliket. his qualifications for the cremated, then ice and The body will be now held for 18 will lee hurled in,the position he has the ashes at it in the, Chester 11111 Cemetery years. of the family. , the eonvenlence is easily one of the , were former' Dr Smith The honorary 1 Nirers edu- H. Ely of Weet field, outstanding leaders of public "kwe'Joseph boy- and Frank, Al. Foot o, (IC Chester, __State When the Na- ii her cation in America. .. hood •friend /fad lifelong Huntington. Educational association, at Leonard Ie. Hardy 'of tional of Putt, member or the State Board Denver last summer, voted on the c i)i% Arthur 1. Logie litio es: selection of the 11 most representa- West,10141, Mr. Do Woir.s personal Topics East- States, , Frank H.- 1.1111111 Of Local tive educators of the United plosician; dill ilinMtddfl('t' of hampton, ;issue:ate Dr Smith's name remained on every of Piddle Woths; Exceptional Pie Department Gov Curley's hours of voting. Thoinas F. Moriarty or ballot during five Dist. Atty. --Opportunity for -,ori!v.,,TIvid; Judge James O'llrlen Philadelphia once sought him Com- reputation for polit- chairman of the State Afilk Gov Curley's of city superintendent :lames R. SaVCry of suffer serious the position Heiss:es, and ical astuteness will Id, a lifelong. Hienet an of schools. ,ittsfie if he fails to grasp such Vi' bearers v, ere_ .1181 vs H. deflation to persuade The ae ii reappointment of Gov Pinchot tried of Chester 1 1111. Art hor opportunity as the ,tltis John commis- him to accept the post of state com- 'yin of Pittsfield and Ceneral Payson Smith as state Iincndl(llTnrn tilt sons-M- Dr to of education in Pennsylva- II. .\;,new a of education would present missioner I:1W: Elr.,•Ile \Yard of Springfield, sioner Coolidge offered to and Flarry it. . political nia. President , sushi; Peon 1(•kee him. The governor's Chester Hill and re- Smith the office of national com- htitii or all set for the forced . Dr ninny eats' standing. mies are Massachu- of because of the missioner of education. Among those attending the services tirement of Dr Smith Hur- held him in spite of such Slate Treasurer C'hariess F. to retain him in setts has Well. Thick- governor's refusal State A whim. Thomas P. opportunities in other and ley, IIv- the commonwealth. tempting Nttorney Ceneral Paul .\. the service of Smith's \d.oi Fill of the even broader fields. Dr ors, Daniel F. 1 7oherty of of the most partisan or ow Eroct.- Many 62, count nothing against and spriogri, Iii, mombvr critics would now be years, Coemilsslon; Aliss governor's the hight of his I gency Finance in case a Pay- him; he is still at E. MeloUt, acting cotninissioner deeply disappointed Mary of 1.,a- sent repro;enting the Ih‘partrnent nomination should be usefulness. or whivil Mr. DP. son Smith by bor kind Indust] y council. The stage has been set, even WEiS CO0hIllia:4011Cr: Raymond to the executive AVOlfe and political opponents, MCNaRlara, Edward rislier situation that Gov the governor's V. commis- The political chief 1... Campos, associate may a masterly move by the John john P. whatever it for sioners of the departMent; Curley confronts, in gratify- and John P. to inter- magistrate of the step Aleadr, Doswell Phelps should not be allowed of the , be, almost universal desire for McBride, elhisional directors the performance of his ing the Mai. ...John J. Higgins, fere with of Dr Payson departmetit; so happens that the reappointment former Gov. Ely's Military attache; plain duty. But it of pre- S. Marshal John Hall of governor can Smith and in recognition Deputy U. the best politics the Springfield, his public service. West Smith coincides with eminent Charles P. Ely and Edwin W. play in this case and hrother-In- highest edu- III' \Vest ',ruttier plain duty to serve the Economies respecti\ ely of foriner-Cov. Ely; common- Voluntary forme,' interests of the Paul E. Tierney 111111 cational that the city de- Atty. HUH, It is unlikely Slate Auditor Franeis N. re- of Tax wealth. or any of them, will inenihets Hee State Iloard of Dr Smith partments, former State Scnat or Fruit- The reappointment Mayor Marten's demand .Aeepotels; First, it. spond to ris N. Quigley of I iikhd represent would do two things. in a way that will ef- office; Iminigratiob Gov for economy un the (Iiivernor's blunt the charge that taxes. De- Al sic Alary ; would fect a reduction of local mmtisHiotter determined upon a clean consider 1111111111(.11 County t7ommissioners Curley is partments, while they may .1. t."ostello of Sprim.kfielel. department heads a Thomas find sweep of the old economizing, view Charles '. Bray of Chieopee own that they are Wil- replacement by his own point 'mance, Donahue of Holyoke; and their situation first from their of Westfield, member regardless of the since liam H. Ensign political followers of view, as indeed they should, ea' the State Haying Commission; second, it would Daniel J. public interest; did not fight for its 51 'I.' li(exing Commissioner effect of if a department have the highly wholesome nobody else would Samuel own standards ColiserVation Commissioner department C. keeping the educational Reduction of expense, York of. Cummington; John no fight for it. sece ,•- in which it has look Pappas of Ref:mut, associate out of politics, there, while they may Rev. Philip in the pub- here and tary to former Gov'. Ely; place, as well as keeping department heads, ap- Springfield; . Rep. large to the Nt. Markley of service an educator of national they are W. Smith or Palmer; Rep. lic pitifully small when Frank for- reappointment is pear Daniel J. Coakley of Chicopee; eminence, whose the whole budget, of We?st- , contrasted with -nor Alto or Louis J. Keefe by substantially all can- eagerly desired contains big items that of and other which field; Atty. Walter O'Donnell the school superintendents W. King not be cut at all. Northampton; Atty. Robert schoolmen in Massachu- A. D. Robinson of prominent therefore, that the or Springfield; of It is probable, and Harold Dougherty setts. Westfield Asso- ' Parkway the Westfield River a Gov Curley on elr. DeWolf was It is fortunate that ciat:on of which was member; Dr. „At W. Flynn. Friday announced that his mind charter' Daniel mayor of Pittsfield; regarding the Smith nom- former McMahon a still open Magland and • Francis Smith sen- A. Smith of Adams, ination. The unanimous Pittsfield; Fred Com- the Alt. Greylock among those at- -\"‘IL of timent disclosed member Brady, Dr. Ed- mission; George E. convention at Boston of and Atty. Henry W. tending the ward J. Sammons School Superin- Hallbourg of Westfield. the Massachusetts tendents' association by Superin- lated in the advanced practices in Starting the Tercentenary penology, in which this common- mayor will face several unpleasant This 'newspaper hopes to present wealth for many years has been a alternatives. First, if nothing very during the coming year a good deal leader. much should be done about ex- lof reading matter that will be a It is not to be assumed that these penses, he would probably find his jdefinite and valuable contribution to won universal ap- administration setting a new record principles have the real history of the early Spring- proval, even in Massachusetts, at for a local tax rate, eclipsing that field (or Agaieam) colony. The ar- least to the extent to which they of the final year of Mayor Leonard's ticle on William Pynchon in the are Law enforcement offi- administration, which caused a po- applied. magazine section today, while it is cials are inclined to be skeptical litical revolt. Second, he would far from being in the severe style about the residuum of the innate avoid this by further borrowing, if of the historian, suggests that his- good in the characters of persons he could do it with the city already torical stuff may be what the prin- who have been even once guilty of about "borrowed up" and with ter calls "good reading" while yet crime. Yet the theory and practice strong opposition among the city's being accurate and in accord with of probation have continued to win financial officers against such a the findings of the latest research. their way so as to prove that the course. Third, he, as the budgeting reason to suppose that weight of opinion is in their favor. authority, could adopt a strong- There is history of Springfield handed course and cut department the early The state board makes a number ! a good deal of rewriting. of costs where the departments would needs factual claims in behalf of the ! There has been no real contribution not themselves cut them. probation system that attract atten- vastly interesting The last course is the supreme to the story of a tion. It is declared that its cen- venture in colonization for two or test of a determined chief executive, tralized system of criminal records three decades and the picture of the not easily turned away from a pol- is the only one in the United States early plantation has been highly and icy which, however disagreeable it is of constant value to courts in conventionalized. Yet during this disposing of cases as may be to him, he conceives to be intelligently, time the study of records and docu- well the in the public interest. The depart- as to police in catching con- ments has been going on with the ments could help a great deal in this firmed criminals. It is of value, result that new light has been matter if they could see the whole furthermore, to various other agen- thrown upon William Pynchon and picture of municipality and tax- cies, federal, state and local, includ- his purpose in colonizing the upper payer as clearly as they do that of ing the registry of motor vehicles, Connecticut river valley. their own services and standards. which keeps a clerk on full time in new facts and inferences will the probation office checking up on The savings, if they are made. The by The Sunday Union automobile offenders. must be found in departments I be published Republican from time to time While the mainspring of the pro- which are within the control of the and possible that these con- budgeting authority. The respon- and it is bation service is to be found in tributions will ultimately be the sibility is the mayor's or, if he does social and humanitarian ideas, it basis of a major history of Spring- not go far enough in cutting costs, also has its dollar argument. The field, or at least of a school history, the city council's. It is a disagree- board asserts that It costs about which will replace or supplement the able duty to have to say to a de- $450 a year to keep a man in prison, available. In any partment, "You must reduce the books already whereas to supervise a person on expects to pre- 'number of your employes or their case, this newspaper probation costs only $22 a year. large amount of material of 'pay must be cut." Yet Mayor Mar- sent a Since annually on the average 5000 more than ephemeral value which tens may have to do this in the juveniles and 50,000 adults are put place at least between the budget making of next year. Why will find a on probation, the economic argument numerous scrapbooks. would it not therefore be the logical covers of cannot be overlooked, particularly as thing for him to initiate a scientific While 1636 has been the accepted it can be shown also that numerous revision of the whole city govern- date of the beginning of the Spring- offenders who have been put on pro- ment structure, with an advisory field colony, 1635 might have been bation can pay their tines by work- body of citizens outside the city fully as accurate. It is a matter of ing who otherwise would have been government structure, with an ad- little consequence that the first a charge on the state while in visory body of citizens outside the house should have been placed on prison and that more than $1,250,000 city government? This could not, the west side of the river instead of is collected in a year from persons of course, meet the present emer- the east and should not have been who have bee'n found guilty of not gency but it would be a bit of con- permanent. Pynchon's plans had supporting their families. work that should appeal then been matured and the one date structive The principal object of the com- citizens generally as well con- might as well have been taken as to th • ing conference is no doubt to ha- the other. At any rate, the print- ceived. prove the probation system. Quality ing of tercentenary matter prop- must depend on efficiency of admin- erly begins in 1935 and will con- istration. The board is apparently tinue so long as valuable and in- not seeking authority in the ap- teresting material is available. pointment of confirmation of proba- Progress of Probation tion officials with which it is not The state-wide conference to be now clothed. Appointments are now held at Boston, Tuesday, under the made by the judges of the superior auspices of the Massachusetts board and district courts, and a judgment of probation is designed to include as to the desirability of this or a not only probation officers but po- different system of appointment lice, court and prison parole officials would rest on an opinion as to the and governmental executives gener- relative wisdom of the judges and ally, since the two principles of pro- bation and parole are closely re- •"is case it the hoard. But, since in any decide The Chest Campaign's Success is the judges who actually to be It is pleasant to believe that the whether or not a prisoner is success of the Community Chest in put on probation, the present log- achieving its quota for the first time method of appointment seems in three years is due in part to im- Clipping Service ical. le Press proved economic conditions. It Square and indeed 2 Park Nature's Wood Cutters also pleasant to believe, MASS. that this happy result is' BOSTON Those to whom the beaver is one to know, in part to the perfection of an of the most interesting of the wild due and hard-working organi- TELEGRAM animals have cause for satisfaction unselfish which has not been afraid Mass. in the recent report from Laneshoro zation Worcester, difficulties and dkscouragements of a colony of beavers which, on its of 1- of has kept going untiringly in be- NI 1,/ 1 7' own motion, has taken possession but of a good cause. a section of the town brook where half one is inclined to be dis- flows through private land near When it the survival of any road. The owner has couraged about M'CABE'S 'FIRING' Gunn's Grove in Springfield the, game warden to sort of civic solidarity been asked by of the Chest BECOMES OFFICIAL the protection of the the annual assemblage post it for cheer, an the constructed a workers gives blt of beavers which have many and ranks are men and women of larley's Ex-Gardener Gets dam, flooded part of a meadow life, many of whom have for themselves a large lodge. walks in Formal Notice built the desire to aid in- there is in common only In view of the fact that essential to the . stitutions which are By Telegram State House Reporter no open season in Massachusetts who are welfare of the city and BOSTON, Nov. 16.—The firing of either for hunting or for trapping in their to willing to perform a task Tom McCabe, the man who has beaver this ought not, in theory, disagreeable tended the garden and lawns of behalf which has its have been necessary; but anyone Governor Curley's Jamaicaway aspects. home, from his latest job as an in- familiar with what alleged sports- such an It is certain that without spector in the motor truck division men will sometimes do in the woods Chest of the Department of Public Util- organization the Community will agree that it was wise. that if ities, was given an official touch could not be financed and and flourish today. anyone who has a, of the the Presumably there were no Chest many The mystery surrounding real interest in the are now sup- matter last night, the reticence of naturalist's institutions which in lt, faded permission to see on the officials discussing beaver can obtain ported by it would have been somewhat when out from the office is to be seen of the Lanesboro of Civil Service Commissioner came what rocks long ago. direc- its work, although it the news that Frank Riley, colony and tor of the motor truck division,- should not be supposed that these had given formal notice McCabe in Western was through. are the only beavers "authorlta: they are be- From the proverbial Massachusetts since five source'' came information that to have migrated from the Francis J. Mannix of Dorchester lieved in McCabe's colony in West Stockbridge. would he appointed larger place. In New York the Governor which The There are also the beavers declined to discuss the affair. success gleefully anticipated by were imported, with final explosion a over what they considered into the some didn't after some disappointments, tossing for his gardener say, if game sanctuary at Lenox to aid the take place. What he may Service he returns awaits making of a lake which would at- Clipping anything, when Press his arrival on Monday. tract the wild duck. The extraord- Park Square firing of McCabe. which 2 The things, inary patience with which a beaver MASS. looked as if it might stir up BOSTON tapering off. The reason and moves young trees began given as cuts through for discharging him was him when he that would seem too large for inefficiency by Riley TELEGRAM step from the marvels of secured approval for the to handle, is one of Atwill of the too, of Worcester, Mass. Chairman Henry C. Nature. He is possessed, Utilities Commission. Public might be human characteristics, Some still held that It some very face of it, a temper which can 1 6 1935 an "incident," for, on the among which is Governor's gardener isn't curi- firing the could be palpably "riled" if in mere nicest thing one exactly the really show of menace, up. Just what was osity, without any think how far it regu- behind the firing and one intrudes, too often, on his approved still isn't BOARD OF APPEALS may have been schedule of passage over his pri- lar The Board of Appeals on Corn- clear. waters. , vate pUloory Motor Vehicle Insurance beavers its But if the inc'rease of the disposed of 44 appeals at days, in the were the only news, in these monthly session yesterday out- cham- of Nature's wood cutters, the City Hall Common Council its new for many owners of buildings ber. The board came with look Charles M. Stiller, would be more cheerful secretary, re- hereabouts named by Governor Curley to too ntany Stiller is than it is. For in only place Grover C. HorrMr. of the of the State In- cases what has been written a former member those dustrial Accident Board. amazing destructiveness of beams and tiny devourers of wooden now being posts, the termites, is true. demonstrated as tragically TELEGRAM Worcester, Mass. i _i. 7 1935 At Christenson Testimonial

tribute to Elmer I. Department of Labor and Industries paid the Industrial Safety Associates of the Christen- As night: Left to right, Mrs. Christenson, Mr. of West Boylston, retiring inspector, last Christenson Goff, president of the associates. acting crunissioner; and Andrew M. son, Miss Mary E. Meehan, _ 4-- of Mr. Christenson, the guest the honor, began his service with division of industrial safety when Robart Asks department was under the De- that He partment of Public Safety. served in Boston until 1919 and was I office Miss Meehan ! transferred to the Worcester , in 3920. Working out of Worcester in he has covered industrial plants in Be Appointed ' the northern part of the city and neighboring towns of the county. Tribute to him as a "faithful at Dinner in Honor servant" and a "hard worker" was Speaks brought by Aeting Commissioner Of E. I. Christenson Meehan, John P. Meade, director of the division of industrial safety, John J. McDonough, shief inspec- Ftlph W. Robert, director of the tor; and Gen. E. Leroy Sweetser, Director Division of the Necessaries Of Life, former commissioner. Meade presented Mr. Christenson a State Department of Labor In the wrist watch and Mrs. Christenson and Industries, asked last night assist- With a bouquet. that Miss Mary E. Meehan, years, W:iliam E. McCann, commanding ant commissioner for many during the Col. E R. Shumway Camp, U. S. W. and acting commissioner a mem- Dewitt C. De- I V., gave Mr. Christensen, illness of the late Rob- succeed Mr. De- ber of the camp, a purse. Mr. Wolf, be named to of Capt. commissioner. ert brought the greetings Wolf as Robert E. Kane of Pittsburgh, Pa., Robert spoke at a testimonial Mr. -national commander of the Span- dinner given by the Industrial Safe- the department, to ish War Veterans, ty Associates of was I. Shristenson of West Boyl- The committee in charge Elmer by M. Goff, presi- ston, retiring from the Worcester headed Andrew presid- headquarters after 23 years in the dent of the associates, who department. ed and John D. Bassett, both of the Mr. Robert said he would confer Worcester office. An entertainment • with Gov. James M. Curley tomor- I and dance followed the dinner. row effftlesit that the or ap- 1 More than 1.25 guests from all parts I of I . noirt Miss Meehan to the vacancy. he state attended. TELEGRAM _ Fight for Retention Press Worcester, Mass. The Massachusetts group, active Clipping Service throughout the day as the reported 2 Park Square plans of the Governor to replace BOSTON MASS. Commissioner Smith were discuss- ed, said that superintendents pre- sent would contact parent-teacher, TELEGRAM civic and other sources in behalf PAYSON SMITH of Dr. Smith's retention, and that Worcester, Mass. each superintendent would be furnished with a copy of a resolu- tion adopted yesterday on motion BATTLE CROWS of Supt. Patrick T. Campbell of the Boston school department. The Massachusetts group met after the New England Association Retention Move Efforts of School Superintendents' annual State House convention in the Gardner audito- Of Educators in Bay rium had adjourned. While Professor Rogers had ap- Briefs I State Redoubled parently taken himself out of con- , sideration for the position. as indi- cated by his statement and the By Telegram State House Reporter N. E. A. MAY ASSIST day's developments, there was a re- BOSTON, Nov. 15.—The Depart- port in State House circle= that he ment of Public Safety will move might not be altogether oi.t of con- to new quarters at Commonwealth Prof. Rogers Would Not Isideration, and that further devel- Pier over the weekend. Its space at opments might center around him. the State House will be occupied Accept Appointment Dr. Stoddard, in his address told by the State Planning Board. the Massachusetts group that their If Curley Acted associates outside the state were "do anything on :he prob- will be ready to A final public hearing lem." He termed Commissioner a Wednes- held at the State House foremost educator of the country recess By CLINTON P. ROWE day, Nov. 20, by the special and in elmtions for 11 educators to to State House Reporter commission which will report Telegram serve on the National Educational battle the 1936 Legislature recommenda- BOSTON, Nov. 15. — The Policy Commission had received tions concerning public welfare over retention of Payson Smith as number of votes. of the highest laws. The commission will hold the Massachusetts' Commissioner "That shows the attituc:e of the hearing in room 370 at 10.30 o'clock. Education, in the face of Gover- nation toward him as an educator,' to nor Curley's reported intention Dr. Stoddard said. Following° the New Governor Curley left for New remove him Dec. 1. became meeting, Dr. Stoddard said he will- — and gave Mas- York tonigheVrattend a football England-wide tonight ingly, at the suggestion of the George- promise of becoming nation-wide. sachusetts Superintendents' Asso- game tomorrow between school York. His son, Leo, A hundred Massachusettis ciation, to urge personally before town and New spe- of the Georgetown superintendents, meeting in Governor Curley, Commissioner is a member the situa- squad. cial session to consider Smith's appointment. Ttbsi. urged Dr. Smith's reappoint- demand was imme- $9000 a Year Post Casey of Mil- ment. The Senator P. Eugene echoed by the New Eng- The salary of the Commissioner bill with the Senate diately ford filed a Association of School ,Super- is $9000 a year. providing that cities land of Education this afternoon intendents, and later tonight the municipal lighting Prior to the action of the Massa- may set up Massachusetts group was offered on a two-thirds vote of the Ed- superintendents' group, plants the assistance of the National chusetts that towns may would city council and ucation Association. Pi-of. Rogers had said he also establish such plants by a two- favor Surt. Patrick T. Campbell of , thirds vote of a town meeting, by Refused U. S. Post of- school department. Sin ballot. In 1925, President Coolidge the Boston In another bill Senator Casey fered Dr. Smith the position of Supt. Campbell did not desire the of edu- asks that after 30 years service, United States commissioner appointment, Prof. Rogers, said he liked his employes of the state may retire cation but Dr. Smith urge that Commissioner declined. would or be retired for the good of the present Job so well he Smith be reappointed. was active service. Last Summer Dr. Smith Governor Curley, denying that he teachers' oath A third bill filed by Senator In opposition to the had discussed an appointment with Casey would prohibit interlocking bill. Prof. Rogers. said he had not de- and directorates in savings banks Prof. Robert E. Rogers, of the cided definitely to reappoint or re- trust companies. M. I. T. English department—who place Commiesioner Smith, and authored the phrase. "Be a snob, added there was plenty of time for 26 I From eligible list from which marry the boss' daughter"—said he consideration of the matter, with will I new state police detectives was not a candidate to succeed Dr. the term not expiring until Dec. 1. I probably be established next week, Smith, in the event of the latter's During the forenoon, the New ,1arGiv491,te-wOLL,„tck three removal. It had been reported that England Association of School Su- r4r Worcester court Governor Curley had Prof. Rogers perintendents, meeting in annual in mind for the position. session at the Gardner Auditorium, Merriam As the Massachusetts school su- had cheered when Burr J. an item, perintendents were completing of Framingham had read saying he plans for an active campaign to quoting Prof. Rogers as the appoint- place parent-teacher, civic organi- was not interested in zations and citizens behind the boat. TELEGRAM Worcester, Mass. 1 7 ,Voke Is a VotemGetter Chelsea Man, Comparative Newcomer in Politics, Wor Mayoralty in Impressive Sweep—Grant Steps From Agitation to Responsibility

By BEACON HILL .. BOSTON, Nov. 16.—' He Needs No Blueprints One accession to the po- How Mr. Grant will work out as a public Time litical field, and one de- utilities commissioner we do not prophesy. of abil- parture from it, mark the will demonstrate the truth. He is a man blue- week at this end of the ity, quick-minded. He needs no diagrams, point at state and the other. The prints, maps, charts, to discover the man in arrival is Edward J. issue. He did service as a newspaper had Voke, triumphantly elect- reporting state political affairs; as such he towards the ed mayor of Chelsea, , a "nose for news," with a tendency where they take their sensational. He was ever a partisan—positive political stories politics excitedly. The de- , in his statements. Some of his certain: He parture is Joshua Arthur were criticized. One thing was Baker, on his way to the I, never wrote a dull story. Mr. Grant. Superior Court, and thusj This is not an effort to ballyhoo serve on a saved from the otherwise The fact is that he is now about to it inevitable excitement in Western Massachusetts very important state commission—some say were he again to seek an elective office. is the most important of the lot. What interests Possibly a third name should be added to this us, then, is what is the particular equipment he brief note of rearrangements and readjustments: brings to the office. It is principally, we believe, Richard D. Grant. Certainly no single figure in this alertness of mind. Massachusetts politics for the past several As for the propriety of the appointment, it months has been more colorful than Mr. Grant. is no new thing for a Governor to promote his For so long as he remained on the firing line, or chief secretary. 'Mr. Coolidge appointed Henry within call for violent political oratory and F. Long to be commissioner of corporations and service, none could outmatch him in his field. taxation. Mr. Fuller made Herman MacDonald Now, as he goes to the State Department of Pub- associate commissioner of public works. Mr. lic Utilities as a commissioner, he steps into Allen put his secretary, John D. Wright, on the quite a different field. From agitator, advocate, state board of tax appeals. Mr. Ely made offi- and irritant he assumes a semi-judicial post, cial provision for his secretary, Mr. DeWolf, who wherein those qualities which brought him the has just died. These are the recent instances headlines will not serve, and where he has an ! of a usual procedure. opportunity to show more substantial qualities. As for Mayor-elect Voke of Chelsea, he com- Now we want to say a few words about Mr. mands interest. He is comparatively a new- Grant. They may not please some of our Repub- comer in competitive politics; and he stepped lican friends, nor all of our Democratic friends. into a very lively arena. His opponent, Repre- Mr. Grant has had a singular capacity and pro- sentative William H. Melley, is no tyro in poli- pensity to irritate those not in political accord tics, and he had powerful backing, or appeared with his chief. We have heard some very uncom- ' to have. He was snowed under by Mr. Voke. plimentary epithets applied to him. When an- Such an- achievement by this new figure—he nouncement was made of his elevation to this carried 11 out of the city's 12 wards and lost important state commission we heard it called one by only 48 votes—is impressive. It is the a bad appointment. However, we know a little way of all of us to look to every contest to see about Mr. Grant, and we have watched the what significance it might have on larger rival- careers of a good many men in public life who ries. Thus we have to set down the name of leaped from I he quivering springboard of vitu- Edward J. Voke, vote-getter extraordinary. onto lofty perative politics plateaus of responsi- Whether he aims at higher political honors, our bility. It is observation that responsibility and whether if so he could do as well outside of a very steadying effect on most men, no has Chelsea as he has just done there, we do not matter how jittery they may have been in less know. We believe he has become by that local responsible positions. lection a figure of state-wide importance. CrIA) (1•11)ter,* Strange Chapter Closed he is a known quantity—but what now offers is the prospect that he may step into the The case of Mr. Baker is unusual, if not more important field of state-wide politics. If he unique. In current interviews he again protests should gain admission to the Executive Council he acted in good faith and according to his that next year he might be on his way towards even matter of strange conscience in the Council pro- more important political eminence. ceedings. There is no profit in discussing that So altogether the week has been of some now. If curious political chapter he had re- special interest to the political-minded. New sought to re- mained in active politics, and had potentialities, Voke for the Democrats and turn from his district to the council, or had Tuckerman for the Republicans. Eliminations sought other elective office, then that chapter from political controversy: Baker and Grar.t. open for would have been live matter, inevitably Another new note of the week was the eager discussion. Now it becomes a chapter closed. projection, from Quincy, of the name of Joseph bad. From the news sense this is almost too B. Grossman as a possible Republican nominee A campaign for his re-election would have of- for Lieutenant-Governor. Mr. Grossman is one fered points of interest. Prophecies were that of the three horsemen of the Republican eclipse he would be overwhelmingly defeated; but who on the Executive Council. He does not now say knows? that he seeks or wants or would take the second- There is yet a fourth political figure that place nomination on the state ticket; but some bobbed up in the week's news: Our old acquaint- of his friends want him there and are sending ance Andrew J. Gillis of Newburyport. The final up trial balloons to see how the wind blows. election of mayor in that city will come on Dec. There has been little talk among Republicans 3. The primary was held this past week, with hereabouts concerning the second-place nomina- four candidates. In that field Bossy Gillis won tion. Doesn't anyone want it? Last week in handily. He had 2776 votes. His nearest com- a lively discussion about first place on the ticket, petitor, John M. Kelleher, now a city council- in which the participants were partisans of man, had 1715—a lead of 1061. These two will Messrs. Saltonstall and Haigis, the brilliant idea fight it out next month. Gillis's vote was not was evolved that the ticket should be Saltonstall a clear majority. The total vote for the other for Governor and Haigis for Lieutenant- Governor. One very good friend of the Green- three candidates was 3164—of which one candi- field man seemed to think this was a bright idea. date received only 20. If the anti-Gillis forces The only flaw in it is that Mr. Haigis undoubtedly now join to beat him they may do it. would not have the slightest Bossy Gillis is one of the most interest in any picturesque such arrangement. figures in our Massachusetts politics. It was a There are some cogent arguments cause of amazement to many when he leaped against it, of course. Mr. Haigis was the second into local power in his home town some years -place can- I didate last year and he was defeated. ago. He flourished for some time, then dropped That de- feat is no bar to his nomination for out of sight, so far as the rest of the state knew. first place; nor does that defeat at all indicate He has been defeated twice running—he was set that he would not run well in first place. The down as "all through." Whether he is or not, two candidacies are quite different. The next month will tell. candidate for Lieutenant- Governor is hopelessly overshadowed In quite a different category is the name of in any state contest. It was so last year. Bayard Tuckerman, Jr., of Hamilton, who will All the effort was for Bacon. Mr. Haigis seek to enter the Executive Council next went down in the year flood. from his district, now represented by William All personal considerations aside, Hennessey who defeated Eugene Fraser in 1934. old-timers will tell you that to name for Mr. Fraser may seek to go back into the office the same office a man who has just lately been for which Mr. Hennessey defeated him, in whith defeated in a con- test for that office would ,be folly. To name a case we would see a brisk primary campaign. man defeated for one Bayard Tuckerman has been an important office as a candidate for a higher office might justifiable. So figure in Republican politics for some years— be entirely we must suppose that the ticket situation though he is grouped with the "young Republi- state has not changed at all during week—Bishop, cans." Any Republican who has had less than the 10 years in some public office is a "young Repub- Haigis, Saltonstall and Warner, marching lican." Mr. Tuckerman has had no years at all alphabetically. in any state-wide office, but has sat as a mem- Presidential Aspirers town selectman ber of the Legislature and as a The city of Beacon Hill is to have a glimpse years he has in Hamilton. For the past six of one of the thousand-and-one potential Repub- committee, and served on the Republican state lican candidates for President 'this week, in the town committee; and he has is a force on his person of Hamilton Fish. Monday he will speak delegate at state national conventions. been and before the Republican Club of Massachisetts. Tuckerman's Prospects Tuesday he will debate with Upton Sinclair at Thus we may add the name of ' Bayard the Ford Hall forum. Tuckerman to the list of the week. No new- From a general point of view the debate at comer in politics, no stranger to the active men Ford Hall may be the more interesting occasicn. and women of his party, a prominent man in From the practical political point of view the business and social affairs as well as in politics, Republican Club speech will probably loom larger. Whatever he may say, every mind in the room will think of him as a possible presi- Cea- t5\- 1W-1+"-"\41/ and will gauge his speech-froni State "Menace" dential nominee, The article reads: that viewpoint. "The menace confronting Massa- in this matter of gov- We are not getting anywhere chusetts is the substitution the Republicans. ernment by personal domination of presidential candidates for as being shaken and for decent, orderly government The collection of candidates is previously known in this Common- by week and and Dem- whirled around and around week wealth under Republican has any edge. Mr. Hoover ocratic administrations alike. so far none of them power is suf- when as a matter of ordi- "Once the personal acts very mysterious, ficiently built up and entrenched, that he would in the nary human fact it is a safe guess the rights of all who stand nomination—and why way are ruthless disregarded. Gov- give his best shirt for the of law pauses in Illinois and ernment by due process shouldn't he? Mr. Borah gives way to government by remarks, while it is and bullying. Ohio and makes cryptic threats, coercion he would like nothing "The machine of personal domi- undoubtedly the fact that built. Tts growth has Governor Landon nation is being better than to be nominated. for stme time been clear to those talk politics—but my in touch with the State House. It of Kansas just won't where it gnawing at the thought has now reached a point word how his mind is can be seen by the public at large. Senator Vandenberg are being that he may be nominated! The familiar methods a few moments, but used. The Key positions are filled is conspicuously silent for subser- diligently and with men who are entirely he certainly reads the newspapers vient to the will of one man. They of his heart all the in the deep and cherished recesses are made to unddrstand that subordinate positions throughout still hopes. the length and breadth of the state service are to be filled only in ac- cordance with the desires of the ap- pointing powex. "'No longer can the heads of de- TELEGRAM partments control their personnel as the good of the service may re- Worcester, Mass. quire. "Similarly, control of the vast spending power of the state is cen- tered in the hands of one man. When Governor Ely secured a bond Issue for public works, the control of the spending was lodged in an Emergency Finance Commission, SEE LOUISIANA composed of strong, qualified men, not subject to any one person. But when Governor Cdrley was given a $13,060,000 bond issue, mostly for TREND IN STATE roads and sidewalks, with vast pos- sibilities for patronage and fat con- I — tracts, the control of spending that Personal huge sum was left in the hands of Domination Is one official, a Curley appointee. Threatened, Warns "People Awakened" G. 0. P. Bulletin "The people of Massachusetts are awakened to the terrific conse- quences this system will bring. They are watching the machine of FIRST ISSUE OUT personal domination being built. But they must know that if they take it lying down, and refuse to Heads of Departments act, the fate of Louisiana is in store for Massachusetts." Under Curley Lash, In other sections of the Bulle- tin, reference is made to recent Is Charge city elections, including Worcester, where Republicans were victorious the issue of Curleyism. It criti- By Telegram State House Reporter on icises changes effected by the Gov- Nov. 16.—Key positions BOSTON, ernor in the political complexion of are filled with men bent to the will the Governor's Council. of one person and the building of a personal domination machine threatens Massachusetts with the fate of Louisiana unless people awake to the consequences, the first issue of The Republican Club of Massachusetts Bulletin said to- day. The Bulletin, which will be pub- lished monthly by the Republican Club of Massachusetts, carries an article in attack on Governor Cur- ley's administration, charg department heads can no longer con- trol "their personnel as the good of the service may require." It says the spending of the ;13,000,000 high- ways bond issue was placed under chntrol of "one official, a Curley appointee." 4111111111111.111111111111MININmi TELEGRAM E. Rolander, Mr. Rolander was universal favorite with Witness the ease of Rep. Bill Worcester, Mass. legislators. ?Kelley who ran for Mayor of Chelsea. Melley claimed Cur- About a year ago Governor ley support and was handed a uv Curley called the Governor's handsome, shellacking by Ed Council a "glorified pawnshop." Voke. It has been thus in That wan when Governor Ely other cases. was making appointments late ECHOES lit his administration and the The question now arising is Council was confirming them. whether Bossy will maintain his golden silence.

I FROM THE The job the Council did Wednes- day might offer a field for comment State House by some one. When the Boston Bar Asso- Press Clipping Service ciation, protesting Councillor J. By Telegrams Arthur Baker's confirmation, 2 Park Square used a Latin phrase, the scurry MASS. State House Reporter for State House Latin scholars BOSTON was terrific. Anybody who gets sleep during TELEGRAM a session of the 1936 legislature "I move you," said somebody," Worcester, Mass. should be packed off for public "that the state job of translator be axhitibion to show what calmness created." "0 temporal 0 mores!" said the and steady nerves really are. gentleman who seconded the mo- tion. He said it was something Ci- the It won't be any surprise if cero said about Catiline and meant: M'CARTHY MAY GET horse and dog racing interests 'Work and wages." resent the tentative proposal to But, honestly, it doesn't. STATE WELFARE JOB give the state a heavier slice ( the lads gather for In- on the take. As formal discussions, the name of Commissioner Conant To H. McSweeney of Salem These interests can be very ar- William gets mention as a possible can- Be Ousted, Is Belief ticulate when the occasion Se- didate for some office on the In fact they have been ticket next year. Mr. Mc- Mande. state By Telegram State House Reporter was elected Senator articulate on past occasions and Sweeney Nov. 16.—With Gov- Psi a special election in the "2nd BOSTON, to believe that in- there le no reason E4PIPX district. ernotreeegyrley already having their vocal chords have been dicated that sweeping changes will The issue in this special election ranked out. be made in appointments for a was Curleyiarn and Mr. McSweeney highly paid State De- A good racing row In a legis- stepped out so handsomely that he number of election but jobs, attention centered lature or elsewhere can stir not only won the partment knocked the nominal Democratic today on the commissioner of pub- things up as about nothing else majority in Salem for a succession lic welfare. In the world can stir them up. of beautiful loops. V. McCarthy Some legislators who in the - - The none of Walter The continuing accidents on Boston, who has been known favored racing are of past have Cutoff are cer- the Southwest as a personal friend of the Gov- flow galloping about, vowing tain to make that stretch of identified with him Its elimination. road an issue of importance In ernor and the next legislature. The move politically, was mentioned for the By way of keeping things going to make it a four way road, position. The job is now held by in the 1936 session, there will oe with a safety dividing line, Richard K. Conant, who is believed other proposed taxation measures. failed at the last session be- to have a place on the Curley Such as a limited real estate tax, cause there was no money. proscription list. taxation of securities according to Under Governor Curley as mayor valuation rather than income. The news that Sergt. Arthur T. and until Mayor Mansfield took O'Leary. bodyguard for the Gov- over executive control of Boston It Isn't wholly Improbable ernor, will remain at his post was ; McCarthy was executive directot that a drive will he made to re- received with satisfaction by many I ; of the Boston Board of Public Wel- vive the futles tax. This iftx at the State House. He reconsid- , fare. popped up at the last session, ered his request that he be trans- ' was milled around a while ertC tarred to uniformed duty. then sent to a special compd.s eion for study. Sergeant O'Leary looks like anything rather than the poi,- The Republican Club of Mo„sibe tiler conception of a ho41 - chueetts has snapped into, guard, lie might be a rising fetes Ret,m1.„ 'action,It ap- the recent Mean elec- :sitting hanker, front his winners the Sergeant tion on Dee. .:. Tomorrow pearance. But night, at its Remi-atrtthat meeting, it has all that It takes and on oc- hear casion could act a Will those, who are real or more like rising than a avowed clndid:stee for office at the young boxer • 1936 state efriction. banker. ill'affaing special election Bossy Gillis stopped talking and or was mayiTaity election results has nominated for Mayor of New- huryport. Time was when Bossy become a pastime in State sounded err like the blowing of House circles. The general re- boiler tubes. Perhaps in Gillis' son has been satisfaction for method there might be a sugges- Republicans and not so much tion for the so-called Curley can- satisfaction for Democrats. didates.

The next one coming under scru- tiny is the special election in Ward 6, V/orcester, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Rep. Victor He Took a TELEGRAM Beating Despite this, the controversy Worcester, Mass. continued to rage over the inci- dent and still does. Melley took a licking at the election. The inci- dent loomed large in public discus- sion and, on the whole, couldn't be calculated as an inducement to suppnrt any more ambitious work and wages programs. While some might incline to the '36 Legislature's Stand belief that the Governor would step softly on a work and wages pro- gram for the 1936 session or a large program in general, there is always the fact to be remembered Pondered that the Governor On Curley is often does the unusual. When the situation looks none too rosy he ie prone to at- 0. P. tack rather than to retreat. Let Discussion Centers Chiefly on Those G. the opposition assail a measure Legislators Who Left Party Ranks to and he'll frequently push it all the Election harder. Vote With• Governor; Chelsea For instance, there was the Bos- Echoing ton Bar Association protest against Reverberations Are Still the appointment of Councilor J. Arthur Baker to the Superior By CLINTON P. ROIVE Court bench. The association asked the Governor to withdraw Telegram State House Reporter the appointment, and the request Governor was couched in tone and language, BOSTON, Nov. 16.—The type of legislative program emphasized a bit by a Latin widely Curley will present to the 1936 session of the Legislature is phrase. State Instead of complying with the re- discussed by legislators as they gather informally at the element con- quest, or even saying that he would House. A sharp difference of opinion is noted. One take it under consideration, the controver- tends the Governor will present a large, ambitious and Governor called Democratic Coun- --perhaps hope- cilors into conference. They emerg. sial type of program, but another element says noise and ed from the conference and shortly fully—that the program will be a modest one, with little afterward Baker was confirmed. battle attached to it. case, are factors not to be ignored. No Uncertain Terms Senators who Since the Governor hasn't dis-' Representatives and More than this, the Governor sided with the Governor, in many wasted no time in taking public his legislative hopes closed what cases, will seek renomination next cognizance of the bar protest. He may be and probably won't until Fall. issued a strong statement. He not later in the year, the matter, for Hardly Comforting only refused to accede to the re- quest, but termed the the present, rests upon discussion. They have been hearing from action of the Republican constituencies Bar association a "gratuitous piece This discussion, however, is in- their and the things they have heard of impertinence." of the possibili- teresting because have not been at all comforting. So, all things considered, it is pos- ties involved. Of major interest is The disapproval of their action has sible that the Governor might fire a of the question of how the Governor's been generally emphatic and program at the Legislature that strength in the Legislature, if put such a nature as to allow no would include some of the criticis- ed 1935 moves. to a test in 1936, would stand up chance for a misunderstanding. It In comparison with that manifested is said in legislative circles that The semi-annual meeting of the In the turbulent 1935 session. many of them have taken note of Republican Club of Massachusetts this and might not, through con- will probably be marked by Work and Wages a large sideration of possible political con- attendance Monday night. the Presi- A chief topic of speculation is sequences, give the support of dent Robert T. Bushnell will will pre- whether or not the Governor last session. side and a number of men promi- wages pro- renew his work and Some Democrats have been none nent in state Republican activities gram. The recent session of the too enthusiastic over the "work and either avowed or rather pliable Leg- have potential Legislature, a and wages" program. They candidates for the Governorship islature when the Governor began howled fiercely that they were not nomination will speak. bearing down, translated a por- allowed to share justly in job dis- It is not expected that the tion of such a program into action tribution. There has been talk meet- $13,000,000 bond issue jobs were handed out— ing is likely to develop announce- by voting a that the ment of new highway, sidewalk and other these are Democratic as well as candidacies, but a for number will be on hand work. It did not, however, grant Republican charges—for the chief to hear what is said to be an attempt to the Governor the $35,000,000 he political benefit of the Governor. A eliminated a pub- read into it a significance. bad asked and it charge, of course, that the Gover- to finally The lic buildings program nor would deny promptly. status of Mr. Bushnell, for- cut the originally requested Quite aside from this aspect of mer district attorney of Middlesex figure. amount to the $13,000,000 "work and Wages" is the now fa- County, as a possible candidate for There have been hints from mous--or choose your own adjec- the Governor nomination or some Governor Curley of another bond tive—Chelsea jobs. State wide at- other state office remains a building construction tention centered on the incident undefined, so far as any statement issue for Involving program. How much further a the handout of 1500 Jobe from him is concerned. extend is by Rep. William H. Melley, candi- bond program might Believed 'Eligible' problematical. Also a matter open date for mayor against Edward H. according to views Yoke. There is a general inclination to for question, accept him by legislators, is how The jobs were distributed by as a potential candidate expressed Melley for the members who last year following a conference with gubernatorial nominatioi., many Frank L. Kane, although he is for the bond issue, over the manager of Gov- mentioned for the voted ernor Curley's attorney protest of many legislators and employment office. general nomination. Some Some of men were weeks ago the public, would align themselves sent into Essex he suggested about eve- County. The ry with the Governor a second time. Governor stepped into possible name for the governor The discussion centers particu- proceedings with a ringing call- nomination, carefully refraining larly on Republicans who left the down to Kane and Commissioner from any reference to his own am- party ranks to support the Gover- of Public Works William F. Calla- bitions. han and told nor. There were 37 of them in the them that jobs mist The general effect of this proba- House. The developing criticism be cleared through established bly was to bring Mr. Bushnell even of the bond issue and job distribu- agencies and not politicians. tion under it—notably the Chelsea e-roklat more actively into discussion cen- Governorship. He approval or tering around the the GoVernor. Nobody' and a bitter could very is an aggressive type well believe that Mr. Governor Curley, whom he Grant would foe a been continue if he had has lashed, punched and pounded forbidden to do so by the in verbal assaults that have never Governor. been marked by the pulling of a No Great Surprises single punch. There has been talk Aside from the interest in real for some time that Grant would be and possible candidates who will ed promot- to another job—that he would speak, the Monday night meeting leave the Press Clipping Service significance in that Governor's personal ser- will have a vice. It was no 2 Park Square may serve as a jumping oft particular sur- it prise when he did. Several point for the 1936 campaign. Re- others BOSTON have been sent to other branches MASS. cent victories in city elections have of state work. work- When the Governor fired Republican leaders and went to Florida last enthusiasm and the gath- Spring, Grant ers with and William A.*Bodflah, ADVERTISER night will help to social sec- ering tomorrow retary and writer of enthusiasm alive. poetry, tan- Boston, Mass. keep that gled up over the question Grant moves out of the of who Dick was boss. Grant said he wa.9 Governor's office on Dec. 1 to be- boss. The Governor Raid so, too. Mr. a commissioner of public NOV 1 come Bodfish was promoted to the State utilities for a five-year term at an Board of Insurance $7000 a year. His Appeals later. annual salary of Taken departure removes from the State together, agreeing or dis- agreeing with House one of the most widely dis- him, Mr. Grant wrote considerable State rs. Anderson cussed figures that has ever occu- House history. And is very likely to pied a desk there in any capacity. be a rather calm and dignified member of the Assist He has been a figure of color—a Utilities of Commission. He can ToI at move with a dashing sort of chap who has calm, dignity and gracious poise never suspected by whirled into many a fray, at times those who have seen him in mo- \ Musicale a bit after the Don Quixote style ments of battle and struggle. Mr. ! MRS. LARZ ANDERSON . of windmill tilting, to be sure, but Grant is a man of inherent ability, and is capable of giving high of Boston, Washington, D. C., never asking quarter. serv- ice on the new job to which he and "Weld" at Brookline • . . Mr. Grant has, indeed, been a goes Dec. 1. will serve as head pourer at the fighter. Those who don't like him tea, following Countess Elektra are very sincere about it. None Rosanska's song recital next Sun- could mistake their feeling. His day afternoon In the Empire friends and his followers are Room of the Hotel Vendome. equally sincere in their estimate Assisting Mrs. Anderson at the of Mr. Grant, who is completing tea tables will be Mrs. Edward 11 months' service as Governof the former Curley's private secretary, and his C. Donnelly, Jr. . alter ego of the radio. His follow- Mary Curley; Mrs. Joseph H. I ing and his opposition has been Hurley, Mrs Malcolm Bradley sharply divided. French, Mrs. James J. Phelan. "Richly Phrased" Mrs. Frank Sawyer, Mrs. Kath- One of the choicest Grant diver- erine Cunningham Gray and Mrs. sions has been to engage in radio William Arms Fisher. battles with the opposition. He has Among the distinguished guests laid about him with wild sweeps, tDVERT1SER are Govern_qr JamesTheottt;5 M. Curl 1' calling on the richness of the Eng- staff, Governor lish language'to get an idea across Boston, Mass. Green of Rhode Island, Governor He has been highly inventive in and Mrs. Louis Brann of Maine, phrases. There are those who have Mrs. James Roosevelt, privately Mr. and expressed the thought 17 1935 Mrs. Edward C. Donnelly, Sr., that the radio addrza.res, delivered NOV Mrs. Alvan Fuller, Mrs. John each week by Grant. should have Myers, Dr. and Mrs. David John- been toned down and toned down William Gaston, Mrs. sharply. son. Mrs. John T. Bottomley, Miss Julia In many cases Grant had been Officials Mum Prendergast, Mr. and Ws. Joseph blamed personally and censured for Tome/mita, Bishop Spellman, Dr. the nature of the addresses he has in end Mrs. Thompson Stone, Mr. given over the air. They have been McCabe Ouster end Mrs. William Dana Orcutt, taken as the personal act of Grant Discharge of Thomas J. McCabe Mr. end Mrs. Carl Dreyfus, Mrs. and the construction placed on as a state motor truck inspector Jamee Cunningham Gray, Mr. them has been that they represent- : appeared to be a closed hook and Mrs. Charles Shea, Miss Na- ed Grant's own thought and atti- yesterday. talie Hammond, Mrs. Nathaniel tude. McCabe, formerly Go ernor ur- Emmons, Mr. and Mrs. Russell ley's Rob- There is, of course, nothing to gardener, lost his job Stearns, Professor and Mrs. show at 'he request of Frank J. Riley, ert E. Roger., Mr. and Mrs. Hor- that they did not. It May be Mrs. that Grant put sincerity into every , director of the Commercial Vehi- aco Morison and Mir. and radio speech that he made, especial- ! cles Division of the Department of Robert Cushman. Public ly those which sounded so vindica- Utilities, who charged Mc- tive to the radio audience and ! Cabe with inefficiency. Yesterday, both which stirred up widespread Ms- i Riley and Chairman Henry C. cussion and comment throughout, Attwill of the commission to declined the state. Some Democrats said they discuss the matter, but from did not advance the cause of the good authority it was learned Francis that party. J. Mannix of Bloomfield Regardless, however, street, Dorchester, will be of Grant's to the named own thought or preference, it may post. be borne in mind that he has been an employe of the Governor, whose cause he espoused with vio- lent enthusiasm over the radio prior to Mr.. Curley's election. It might also be taken somewhat for granted that the speeches would not have continued without the MUM Press Clipping PARIINLAN REMAINS Service Included in this list are Salton- 2 Park Square stall, Haig's, Warner, Bishop, the BOSTON MASS. four avowed candidates for gover- nor; Representative Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., of Beverly and former State Senator James F. Cavanagh Press Clipping Service ADVERTISER of Boston, openly in the field for senator; and Senator Henry Park- 2 Park Square Boston, Mass. man, Jr., of Boston, former Gov- M. Duff BOSTON MASS. ernor's Councillor Mark NOV 7 1935 of New Bedford, Mayor Sinclair Weeks of Newton and Governor's Councillor Winfield A. Schuster of ADVERTISER Douglas. The inclusion of Parkman's name Boston, Mass. Is regarded as significant, in view of the fact that Parkman is a for- (VT 7 mer president of the club and a LIKELY of Cur- BOSTON consistent critic Governor ley. Boosters Club CITY FOR CO. P. to Hold Dinner 36 CONVENTION Gala Affair Set for Decision Favoring Hub Seen Press Clipping Service Night as Setback to Haigis, Seek- 2 Park Square Wednesday BOSTON MASS. for Governor special meeting of the ing Nomination At a com- officers and entertainment Boosters Club mittee of Automotive ADVERTISER England at Hotel Kenmore By BERNARD J. DOHERTY of New approved yes- Mass. the final plans were Boston will be picked as the Boston, annual dinner and terday for the convention that organization next G. 0. P. 1936 state show of Brad- night at Hotel city. NOV 1 7 1935 Wednesday the most It promises to be the conclusion ford. the club. At least this is successful ever held by to the strug- event of auto arrived at by insiders is the big social up by the forces of It Boston Auto- gle being put show week and the John W. Association gives former State Treasurer mobile Dealers Haigis of Greenfield before the to the club's activity. its approval af- state committee to hold the con- will be about 1000 men There motor Industry vention in Springfield. REPLIES the PIERCE filiated with held a meeting England present, The committee throughout New week and will get together here to visit the show last many coming again on a date to be announced the dinner. and enjoy din- in December. call for starting the Plans the A decision in favor of Boston During ION BANK RATES 7 o'clock. severe set- ner at will be- will be interpreted as a the entertainment of Haigis to courses are some of back to the hopes gin. On the program for gov- Some Massachusetts banks charge vaudeville artists secure the nomination the best known remove the battle theaters. This en- ernor as it will as low as 5 per cent for mortgages from the various from the district in which will continue through arena and this State has always had a tertainment Greenfield man has his great- until 10:30. the it d.. the evening strength. comparatively low rate, was Curley, Mayor Mansfield est of Gov. Speaker Leverett Saltonstall dared yesterday by Bank Commis- elltiTeftittr of other prominent Gen- and the House, former Attorney H. have been invited to attend. sioner Henry Pierce. people eral Joseph E. Warner of Taunton, will be no addresees, but ale L Commenting on President Roose- There Gar. and District Attorney Warren will be made if thi exception the gath- Bishop of Middlesex county, velt's plea for lower interest rates wishes to address field Curley other three candidates in the all over the nation, Bank Commis- ering. most entertainment a will benefit, Saltonstall the Following the is looked sioner Pierce said he benever the valuable gifts will be The Newton candidate number of the backing of the President referred principally to to members and their upon as having presented has edited so-called machine. banks in the west and middle west, friends. Silvio Amoroso souvenir book to be where the rates run an admirable HAS MACHINE BACKING sometimes to 7 away. twin: and 8 per cent. given general committee Both the governorship and chaige is a may be further In D. Geiger, Vice tonal situations It was recalled by the commis- comprising Pres. A. a result of a big Kent, Sec. C. R. complicated as sioner that Gov or Curley, shortly Pres, William called for tomorrow night Treas. Silvio Amoroso, meeting after taking office, a meeting Critchfield, Stealer ballroom by F. J. Coghlin, J. J. In the Hotel of savings bank and trust company P. A. Gahm, T. Wol- the Republican Club of Massachu- W. J. Sullivan, E. officials of the State and suggested Riordan, N. H. Eaton, setts. W. J. Carberry, reductions in the mortgage interest loff, S. Foster, Joe A short business session will be V. Engel, C. H. rates. E. Moore, S. F. Stow- held at which the nominating com- Greenman, L. E. e A cut from 6 per cent to 5/12 per Tannen and H. V. mittee will be picked to propose ers, Dan list of officers for 1936. cent was voluntarily put into effect Tassinari. After this meeting, members and soon afterward on residential guests will hear "those who have Property, announced their candidacy and others who have been prominently mentioned for gubernatorial and senatorial -""--' ADVERTISER S Boston, Mass. Safety on Roads Gov. Curlegdge By GOV. JAMES M. CURLEY * The Boston Automobile Dealers' Association has will be stimulated. Great progr, been made again excelled in the perfection of plans for the 1935 in reducing the toll of deaths arie highway. Automobile Show which opened in Mechanics Building yes- The program of advertisintnai. Indus- terday. trial, and educational advanta I etts should The display is an exhibition in keeping greatly increase visitors to with the spirit of optimism that is spreading our communities alat benefits throughout the United States and demon- to the people of yealth, and strates the courage, faith and forward spirit to the motor indu of the industry. This present show tran- The new moq exemplify scends all past achievements and gives to in the highest decor's genius all a new feeling of confidence in the future. and the worker's s To the end that more cars may confi- There are mai)XC models dently venture on the road and co-operat- and modestly pricsh new ex- ing with the manufacturers who have util hilaration and thrill relaxation, 'zed all the ingenuity at their command in and longer servici)rist. The providing devices to make their cars more increased riding c(:.urity pro- responsive to drivers' control, I have com- vide the added a- previous showings. mitted my administration to a program of JAMES M. CURLEY, the As Governor nonwealth Safety on Highways. Governor of Massachusetts It is obvious that when haphazard of Massachusetts, te Boston methods are replaced by safe and sober planning to mini- Automobile Show which has e the at- mize the present heavy losses to life and property, more tractive American qualities of lightness, cars will venture out on the road resulting in increased smart company and youthful spiriwiii enjoy health and pleasure to the community in general, and sales this show.

iaa generally that ADVERTISER It was reported oilier state department certain Decem- Boston, Mass. whose terms expire heads, retained. Among 1, would be ber F. Long, commis. these are Henry taxation; Winfred Over- loner of of mental holser, commissioner and Arthur T. Lyman, diseases, correction, Gillf1i11T 11.1 commissioner of SLATED TO GO TO 111111PHI Press Clipping Service Be Osterville Farmer Will 2 Park Square Appointed Agriculture Com- BOSTON MASS. missioner by Gov. Curley ADVERTISER Oster- Howard Murphy, 40, of Boston, Mass. mall ville, farmer, engineer and com- inlc truck driver, will be named row I- Gov. missioner of agriculture by James M. Curley to succeed Edgar term L. Gillett, of Canton, whose expires Dec. 1. To a Future in Gems This was learned from a reliable House source yesterday as the State about air was thick with rumors depart- possible successors to state to ment had who are expected end retire or be removed at the of their terms two weeks hence. is a Democrat and a per- Murphy He sonal friend of the governor. affairs on has been active in party Cape and was prominent the the gov- among the supporters of ernor in the last campaign. which seems to have A report that substance than others is more retained as Payson Smith will be commissioner of education. that he was to be suc- A rumor E. by Professor Robert ceeded drawn a Rogers of M. I. T. has from the professor that statement post, not been tendered the he had Smith and that further, he thought a good man in the position. was through- School superintendents the state have also expressed out be re- a hope that Smith would tained. himself has As Governor Curley replace Smith, not said he would likely that he will it is believed at his post. remain the rumor that Richard Grant, would resign, governor's secretaty, public utility post to the $7000 in he has been appointed which post as to take the $7500 order and indus- commissioner of labor yesterday by Grant try was spiked M. CURLEY (left) shaking hands himself. GOVERNOR JAMES They new "I have heard the rumors. with -R615ert S. Taylor, executive, at the opening of the perfectly sat- are not true. I am The firm boasts New England's have." Rogers Jewelry Store. isfied with the job I salary of the post 1 largest credit jewelry business. the Although DeWolf by the late DeWitt C. held than the pays $500 a year more post, the latter appoint- utilities while the ment is for five years, is for only three years. former former Theodore "Teddy" Glynn, more recent- fire commissioner and named clerk of the Roxbury ly for Court also has been mentioned DeWolf's post. ADVERTISER Boston, Mass. NOV 1 7 1,1'45 Press Clipping Service 2 Park Square NO, NO, NANTUCKET! Boston Mass.

Warner Jolts Plot to Secede Boston, Mass. riL azigiru twout scallops and poli- The move of summer visitors to tics, old timers say. So the shell- N 1 , fish angle didn't play too ( 1925 Nantucket from Massa- strong a separate role in the proceedings. chusetts received a kindly jolt yea- Backers of the secession plot terday, in an opinion humorously claim the island never legally be- JOHIN S. FOLEY HONORED handed down by Joseph E. Warner,i came a part of Massachusetts. They BY 700 AT BANQUET former attorney-general and newl want Washington to rule Nantuck- About 700 guests gathered at Hotel et, thereby erasing county expenses elected president of the Sons an Somerset last evening to honor John and saving money to taxpayers. Foley, national vice president of Nantucket. 9. Daughters of he National Lssociation of Letter His opinion was larded with a Carriers, who has been appointed su- salaam of respect to Bassett Jones, pervisor of the Boston Postal Dis- New York engineer, Morris E trict. A group of associates came Etnst, lawyer and other summer from the national headquarters at residents of the island who started Washington to join in congratulating the secession crusade. the honor guest and fellow officer. Cahill, president of Branch "Of course Nantucket likes to Peter J. 34, Boston, of the N. A. L. C., was have her summer residents live be wel- toastmaster. Gov Curley, who there and they'll always New they are just planned to attend, wired'from come. But I think York, sending greetings. He com- having a little fun. missioned Theodore A. Glynn to give "I always thought Nantucket the greetings of the Commonwealth. was legally linked to the Com- Postmaster Peter F. Tague, brought monwealth or incorporated. I've the greetings of the Postal Depart- always supposed that it was part ment and congratulated Mr Foley on of the old state since 1690 or his splendid and efficient service. thereabouts. Press Clipping Service Other guests of honor were Con- P. John W. "1 presuthe that the lapse of gressmen John Higgins. 2 Park Square Arthur D. Healy and years would be more or less of McCormack. P. Connery; Edward J. Gain. a deterrent for any separationist Boston Mass. William now. There is no ques- or, Washington, president of N. A. movement -0410 Finnan, Clarence Nantucket is part of the 03)1X8:1-04:1-MX10 L. C.; Michael T. tion Washington; John J. Eng- Commonwealth. It has written GLOBE S. Stimson, ships and lish, Worcester; Joseph T. Tinnilly, its story of clipper J. Gor- into the ntory of New York city, and William whaling vessels Boston, Mass. man, Brooklyn, all members of the Massachusetts. N. A. L. C. executive board. "It would be as impossible to The committee on arrangements separate the island from the NOV 1 7 1935 was Thomas Meade, chairman; John state as it would be to erase the Buckley, Frederick Grehan,, John names, fame and prestige it gay. CURLEY Piotti, John Fleming, Henry Carroll, to Massachusetts. 3 TEACHERS TO SEE John Morris, Joseph Considine and ." ABOUT COMMISSIONER Peter J. Cahill. Also, Mr. Warner revealed that The directors of the Massachusetts a he had not heard any real Nan- Teachers Federation, appointed committee yesterday to wait on Gov tucketer say anything about ; Ctalev to discuss the appointmenrof breaking away. Nor did he hear a Commissioner of Education. of anyone getting excited about The committee comprises Miss An- Somerville, ex the plan. nie C. Woodward of The movement was started be- of the Federation; Mrs of several factors. First president cause Grace I. Woodbury of Melrose. presi- was the ousting of Alfred E. dent; Miss M. F. Martina McDonald Smith—not the well known Al of Boston; Dwight S. Davis of member of the executive Smith but the Republican post- Orange, a committee, and Harry A. Boyle of master. Ho was supplanted by' Worcester. first vice president of the Miss Alice Roberts, a Democrat. Federation. Second, was the appointment by Governor Curley of Miss Caroline Leveen;inarrn woman lawyer, a summer resident, as judge of the Nantucket court. Miss Leveen Is the only woman holding a full judgeship in the state. /Ter home is in the Back Bay. She announced she intends to live in Nantucket the year 'round. There was another cause for secession. It had to do with scal- have lops, but town folk always Gen Charles H. Cole is honorary GLOBE chairman and Albert W. Barnard, Mass. general chairman, will be assisted by Boston, the Y-D Clubs of Portland, Me; Press ClipPing Service Manchester and Concord, N H; Hart- Provi- 2 i UV ford and New Haven, Conn; Park Square i935 dence, R I; Worcester, Springfield, Mass. Brockton and Lynn. Boston Capt T. .1. Mulcahy Is chairman tKa:1-1:8:Ki-o-ocEotkixfac8:1-ock,,1**-ci of the Reserve Officers' committee of Greater Boston, along with officers GLOBE of the 94th Division. Boston, Mass. MILITARY AND NAVAL The ball will not lack in color. There will be the Legion blue, the Nov j 7 1935 Auxiliary to Enter- olive drab of the Regular Army and Legion the V, F. W., the 1st Corps Cadets, in their cream and blue; the Lynn tain Last Grand Army Y-D drill team, in blue ancrwhite; the New England champion Y-D BOOSTERS DINNER / Man of Cambridge Junior Bugle Corps, in their red pan- taloons; the Sons of the Legion, hi their new uniforms of French blue / NIGHT By GEORGE NOBLE National Guardsmen and representa. WEDNESDAY may meet at the lunch- tives of the various consulates, witt At a &pedal'meeting of the officers Extremes - ton of the Middlesex County Colin their staffs. and en tertainmest committee 'of Y-D Juniors ant ell of the American Legion Auxiliary At 11 o'clock the Automotive Boosters' Club of New at the First Congrega- Sons of the Legion will salute nu at 1 Saturday be tilt England at Hotel Kenmore, the final tional Church, Garden and Mason sts, colors and "Taps." This will where the Wash- only intermission from the dancing plans were approved yesterday for Cambridge—abreast to 9 elm used to 'stand. The reception will be from 8 the annual dinner and show of that ington - Among the invited guests is Fran organization next Wednesday night Saville st, the sole Cis J. O'Reilly of 9 at Hotel Bradford. It promises to of Charles Beck Post 56, survivor be be the most ever held by Grand Army. He may very well successful the only G. A. R. man left in Cam- the club. bridge since George W. Shedd. prob- It is the big social event of auto- of William H. ably the sole survivor mobile show week and the HOston Smart Post 30, now lives in Randolph. Cantabrigian Automobile Dealers' Association , If the health of this its to the accept, he is gives approval club's activ- of 90-odd permits him to ity. There will be abdut 1000 men not unlikely to meet several of the junior auxiliary potentialities. fflhiated with the motor industry Other invited guests are Congress- 'throughout New England present, man-Mayor and Mrs Richard M. Rus- many coming here to visit the show sell, State Commander John H. Walsh, and enjoy the dinner. Deputy Insurance Commissioner Mi- Plans call for starting the dinner chael T. Kelleher, commander, and at 7 o'clock. During the courses the Fr John Keohane, chaplain of Cam- entertainment will begin. On the bridge Post 27; Rev Dr and Mrs Ray- program are some of the best-known Congregational mond Calkins, First FRANCIS J. O'REILLY Vaudeville artists from the various Church, and Mrs Elizabeth C. Giblin, theatres. This entertainment Will department president of the auxiliary. followed by the grand march. continue through the evening un- , Mrs Emily J. Squires is chairman Among the invited guests are Gov til 10:30. of the committee arranging the affair; Curley, Mayor Mansfield, Senator Gov James M. Curley, Mayor Fred. Mrs Josephine Latanowich, secretary; Walsh, Congressmen Edith Nourse prick W. MffiliffItld and a number Miss Rilla Rolfe, treasurer; Mrs Mar- Rogers, and William P. Connery, Maj of other prominent people have been garet Reardon, reservations, and Mrs ! Gen Daniel Needham. and Col John Invited to attend. There will be no Marion G. Monahan, reception. H. Agnew, addresses, but an exception will be made if Gov Curley wishes to ad- OTHER LEGION NOTES dress the gathering. Immediate payment of the adjust- Following the entertainment a ed service certificates on the basis number of valuable gifts will be pre. of the mandate of the St Louis na- sented to and their friends as members tional convention was designated Silvio Amoroso has edited an admi. the first of four primary Legislative rable souvenir book to be given away. objectives for 1936 at the recent In- dianapolis meeting of the national executive committee. Other items of the major Legislative program for the year are: Govern- ment protection for the widows and orphans of World War veterans; a uni- versal act providing for the conscrip- tion of capital, industy and manpow- er irt the event at war, and the use of each in the service of the nation without special privilege or profit; completion of that part of the na- tional defense program which has not yet been enacted into law, and maintenance of gains made. The department ball will be held under the auspices of the Worces- ter County Council at the Hotel Ban- croft, Worcester, Saturday evening. County Commander William McNa- mara of Berlin will be in charge of arrangements. Y-D BALL The committee in charge of the mil- itary ball of the Y-D Club at the Copley-Plaza, Dec 6, of which Brig meat, representing postmaster uen- life; John P. Meade. GLOBE , cral Farley; State Auditor Thomas P. of necessities of director of the division of industrial Buckley, who spoke for Gov Curley, McDonough, chief Boston, Mass. and safety and John J. Congressman Arthur D. Healey, the Department of Labor who was given much praise by pre- inspector of and Industry. ceding speakers for his active inter- the appointment of in Robart urged est obtaining the appropriation as Commissioner of La- for the new Miss Meehan building. bor and Industry to succeed the late Construction Engineer Brown de- Robert said if it in DeWitt C: DeWolf. posited the cornerstone a metal will of the assembly, he box containing local historical data. was the would see Gov Curley next Monday TAM LAYS Boston's Acting Postmaster Peter F. as the representative of the inspectors Tague formally laid the stone with ask for her ap- Con- in the department and appropriate remarks. The latter, to the office, the duties of Healey, Mayor Hagan, and pointment gressman which she has performed during the CORNERSTONE several others, using a silver-plated which past two years. Applause trowel, engraved with the date of the caused Mr Ro- spread greeted the suggestion laying and name of Mr Tague, bert to say he would carry out the the block foun- cement between and will of the meeting. , Ceremony at Somerville dation. GLOBE Healey, Tague in Union Branch Postofflee Postmaster Tague presented the Boston, Mass. trowel to Congressman Healey. Both, in accordance with an established custom, were inducted into the Brick- Congressman Healey, Mayor layers' Union by an official of the Somerville local. Other speaking participants were Hagan Assist With Trowel United States Marshal John J. Mur- phy, John J. Breshn, Postofflce In- SEES spector in charge; State Senator GOV CURLEY and Councilor Federal, state and city James C. Scanlan, Prominent J. Brennan. Benediction was partici- James WIN officials yesterday afternoon by Rev Walter B. Jerge, pastor of GEORGETOWN pated in ceremonies attending the the Prospect Hill Congregational laying of the_ cornerstone of Somer. Church, Somerville. Music was pro- band of William L. Har- Son Leo Gets Into first government-owned branch vided by the His ville's A. L. postoffice building, being erected at ris Post, the corner of Washington at and Bon. Game—Score 13-0 ner av, on land purchased from the which was for many years the GLOBE city, Special Dispatch to the Globe site of the Prospect Hill School and, Boston, Mass. later, the Union-sq Branch Publics NEW YORK. Nov 16—Unheralded, Library. unnoticed, the man who turned the from The location is a minute's walk tide in Georgetown's favor against of Somerville's the site of the tavn cold turf of Eb- station, established in 1846 Manhattan on the first postal , in a small grocery store at the inter- bets Field here today sat in the up- section of Washington st and Somer- per tier of the Brooklyn ball park, I had pre- ville ay. Somerville people MISS MEEHAN URGED from the swirl of action. to either Charles- far viously traveled Curley, Governor town, Cambridge, or Boston, for He was James M. their mail. The three present local FOR DE WOLF'S POST of Massachusetts, watching his son ; postal stations have always occupied Leo, tackle on the Georgetown team, I leased quarters. but the players knew of his . Government allotted Few The Federal Worcester Man Is Given was 0-0, and for the new building, and presence. But the score $203,500 wall from that amount the city of Somer- Georgetown had its back to the land. Watch and Purse ville was paid $20,750 for the when the Governor's boy, a senior at Plans were drawn by Maurice P. the Washington institution, rushed consulting archi- quarter. Meade, of Boston, Special Dispateh to the Globe onto the field in the second tect to the United States Treasury. the first time Gov Curley Nov 16 — Elmer I. It was For construction, the award was WORCESTER, had seen his son play. made to the lowest bidder, Edmund Christenson, who is retiring from of- "Gee. I'd like to look good out bid the J. Rappoli, of Cambridge whose fice as an inspector in the State De- there in front of Dad," grinned was $142,900. Ground was broken by dark-haired boy who had starred 3, partment of Labor and Industry after tall, Mayor James E. Hagan, Sept this at Boston Latin school. year. It is expected the new office 23 years' service, was given a testi- will be ready fer occupancy next monial dinner and a gold watch by Assault May. • the Associates of Savage April or Industrial Safety teammates knew— the Department of Labor and Indus- His Georgetown accordingly. They turned Postal Officials Attend try tonight in Hotel Bancroft, Mr and played assault is a War back one savage Manhattan The Somerville, Winter .Hill, and Chrisienson, who Spanish of the first veteran, was also presented a purse with his help at the close West Somerville postal stations were Joe Meglen, hard- to permit their of money from Mabel L. Shumway half—and Capt of closed at 1 o'clock fullback and a classmate respective superintendents, Michael J. Auxiliary of the Spanish War Vet- hitting through for the popular Leo, crashed Conley, Frank Curtis, Joseph Finn, erans. second half, to to attend The watch was presented by An- all 13 points in the I and the clerks and carriers 13-to-0 victory. which began at 2, under drew M. Soff, who presided at the clinch an upset thought the exercises, of the 10,000 present auspices of the Union-sq Business dinner, and the purse by Mrs Mattie Most been set N. Green, who also a the Georgetown team had Men's Association, whose president, presented bou- runback of the was intreduced quet to Mrs Christenson. Addresses afire by a 78-yard Frederick J. White, kickoff at the start of the officer by Supt Conley, of of appreciation of Mr Christenson's Manhattan 151- as presiding by Tommy Keating, Somerville postal station. efficient and faithful service were second half quarterback. the made by Miss Mary E. acting pound Georgetown Rev James H. Phalan. pastor of St Meehan, sprint put the the oldest Catholic Commissioner of Labor and Industry; Keating's sensational Joseph's Church. 11 yards from a touch- Somerville, gave the in- Senator E. Leroy Sweetser, former , Hoyas but had parish in of Labor and I down, and the plunging Meglen Chairman White delivered Commissioner Industry; the point vocation. Then fol- Ralph eir. Robert, head of the division that in two plays. He added address of welcome. kick. an by William E. after by a placement lowed brief _remarks that the George- States construction en- But the fact was Brown, United had really hit its stride in Mayor Hagan, Mayor-Elect town team gineer; a E. Knox; Owen A. Keen, Leslie Postoffice Depart- chief clerk in the _ . 0,c CA) GLOBE when Leo uuriey quarter, Herbic Mass. the third tackle and Boston, went in at one them, the other. Between Stadler at a leading role, with Curley playing thrust back a Manhattan to 1 7 1935 they turned 23.yard line, NOV the Georgetown few mo- on on downs. A take the ball up another Meglen broke ments later Jimmy Downey's intercepting had rally, 4eaen Battalion after the C eleven. 1 pass to Georgetown's forced its way AND POLITICIANS Another Drive POLITICS Stage Hoyas • did the happy D. MERRILL Not only counter rally, By JOHN • any Manhattan in the forestall another drive Appointments but they staged three passes Coining Smith, Commis- This time a case of Payson will fourth period. the third one appointments The whose term same Keating, to recent of Education, out of by the Georgetown up Gov Curley's that the sioner 1, is, however, flip, pulled for a his statement expire on Dec can be deter- lateral two-yard line, to office and whose So far as the Manhattan departments the ordinary. of polit- there, the battering, of state dan- educators, irrespective unani- first down. From first play ' heads month are in mined, almost over on the expire next affiliations, agree, Smith's Meglen carried remain- terms deal of public ical loss of Mr seven minutes was. caused a good that the for the public ftjad with but victory ger have are mously be bad the Hilltoppers' Such appointments the services would is the fact, ing, the comment. changes If that The summary: Sny- from the the school system. be convinced assured. Noonan. quite different about in can/ probably Petrosky, It: brought Governor GEORCtETOWN—Cavadine.Vaccaro, c: Governor has the latter case has le; Cummings. ,tardy, Fuardo. Council; in fill of it. that he der. Stadler, la: .Stralka. Curley. Executive to has said not Sbuker, Fleck, re; Noonan. re: Democrats Gov Curley whether or Frank. Tehaan. Bodine. lhb: he has appointed the resignations up his mind has Snyder. Barabas, Herron. Keating, by has not made Smith and rt: Nolan, oh:, fb. caused doing Mr to Keating. rhb: Megien. vacancies and by so will reappoint to listen Nolan. Connell. re; Republicans Democratic he willingness Ferret's, Wheeler, of into a his have advice MANHATTAN—Fridley.Buckley. rt: the Council that the expressed who McKenna, c: Kovacs. turned of the fact persons point, Mr Berst. Sabatella. Moser. Buckley. in spite majority competent the latter Pike. rg; McKenna. Downey, body Republican give. On a mistake lg: Gandolfo.le; Whalen, Di elected a believed to may make Royalism Daly, Kaye. rhb: Zuck. voters commonly friends with ap- It: Kurtz, Byrne. Zuck. Di Martino. It is in relation Smith's the Governor Pia: Fume. lhb: Tuckey therein. acts to by flooding mail. Nothing Martino. Welch. the Governor's home and ti fb. 3 4 Total that will come by telegraph more than Welch. .1 2 13 Council peals executive of by periods 0 7 6 to the next year. an numbers Score 0 by goal him in the provokes on mere Georgetown 2. Point E. plague state departments based for Meglen Referee, H. chiefs of the They campaign for a candidate Touchdowns, Meglen. C. A. Reed, The situation. after touchdown. Umpire, Versa. a different but recommendations Tufts. George A. are in by the people, is that the Armstrong, Linesman, V. not elected office. on the street Springfield. Head linesman. were earlier Governors, The gossip Henry Notre Dame. appointed by posts, to reappoint Bucknell. were accepted their is likely of Corpora- Schmid, when they expected to governor Commissioner who and hoped and , F. Long as Mr Long, although they as they wanted Ta,xation. Calvin 1 as long was tions and to Gov CC. stay in office tenure secretary post for they knew their to was private his present to do so, terms are about has held exceptionally Their is dping Coolidge, and is an He. uncertain. the Governor a long time official. and he substitutes and competent expire thing when Re- industrious no strange party for for new of ,his own on the scent members continuously his eagerness publicans. defense 'Its taxation, and the that no adequate de- sources of money into It is true policy which additional him made of the in an to bring should commend can be Republican Treasury nothing else that every be ousted State even if mands position must of to the Governor important get control exceptions the Democrats versa. The does. two possible that when or vice With the rumor has it the government, be satisfac- above, current Demo- will never serv- noted to put a public service and efficient Curley proposes Republican until faithful be- Gov of every tory during good in place this year, and are retained Government crat will expire the ants Federal whose term stated that havior, but the Governments has by various State from ' the Governor were appointed and the away as ever who the Repub- to be as far Democrats no safer than seem Gov Ely are knows, the bit- the ideal. do not everybody wings and Democrats A licans. As Democratic Republicans particular. between the Ely and in that for terness by Ex-Gov differ much State Manual one side other .oy through the ran led on and on the glance Republicans Walsh as that be- years when the make it Senator is as deep the will Gov Curley and the Repub- the State Government of the ap- Democrats all tween the of the Democratic plain that practically that period and neither officials during licans, desire to conciliate pointive The latter party shows a Republicans. now factions were a stronger position the other. consists of six would be in places had the Council now portion of the Since three Republicans If a fair in the years and expect that given to Democrats in con- Democrats reason to been were there is every will be when the Republicans nominations the Governor's the latest rumors trol. Gov Curley One of Council It looks now as though to confirmed. meeting of the appoint a Democrat is that at the in the nomi- intended to becomes he will send suc- office which this week A. Glynn to almost every The only of Theodore as during his term. nation C. DeWolf vacant said in favor of the late DeWitt that can be ceed Labor and Industry. thing it is no worse of appointed his attitude is that Commissioner recently most of the Republicans Mr Glynn was Court, than that of as he Roxbury District the him. So long clerk of the he prefers who preceded men in story is that honest and competent but the puts the public will position. the vacant places state become highly indig- probably not fact that spite of the evident nant in elapsed, new a long time has be until how good, cannot men, no matter who have equal to predecessors eg-‘e served for years. d-evit rev AAJAR' Democratic Reconciliation Although, as has been said, thi Democrats are divided into faction: which have shown no inclination tc get together, one of the current Press rumors is that Gov Curley, in spite oi Clipping Service his announcement that he might not 2 Park Square reappoint some of the .nen whom his Immediate predecessor put in office, Boston Mass. will hereafter pay attention to con- gi-41-i:t-t8:8;k:Ho-aiXHUR1 ciliatory tactics within his own party. The first step, according to this HERALD story, will be a statement from the Governor that he intends to be a can- Boston, Mass. didate for reelection and not for the United States Senate. Then the Gov- ernor can givz, his support to Senator NOV 1 7 lo?c Marcus A. Coolidge, who would like another term in Washington. Al- VIMIMMINIt though the latter did not take a con- spicuous part in the contest for the Democratic nomination for Governor AT 'MET' PREMIERE last Fall, he has always been counted in the Walsh-Ely wing of the party, and Senator Walsh and Ex-Gov Ely would doubtless be glad to see the Governor supporting Senator Cool- idge for another term. Any movement from either side toward an agree- ment would lead to others, and in this way the two Democratic factions might be reconciled to some degree. Gov Curley is an experienced poli- tician, and he doubtless knows as well as any one that some of the things he has done recently have not commended themselves to the mem- bers of his own party. Most of the politicians seem to think that the Administration in Washington, what- ever its popularity may be in other sections of the country, has lost some of its hold on Massachusetts and New England generally. In view of that condition, since Gov Curley intends to be a candidate for reelection or for the United States Senate, he will naturally be anxious to maintain so far as possible the strength he had last year, and one Means of doing that will be to placate those Demo- crats who do not like him. How far Officers of the Southern Club of Boston attended the premiere showing he will go, and the measure of suc- Paramount's picturization of Stark Young's story of the South, ''So cess he will have, of are matters of where they presented the doubt, but many politicians expect Red the Rose," at the Metropolitan Theatre, him to change his tactics. actual script from which the picture was filmed to Theodore A. Glynn, south- In the meantime, the Republicans representing Guy,Curiev. Wives of the officers were presented with are so sanguine that they predict ern roses wired toMiiltbn by the flower growers of the South as their salute any strong Republican will be able to the motion picture. Photo shows (left to right): Charles E. Murnan, to carry the state against Gov Curley treasurer of Southern Club; Mrs. Murnan, Mrs. Robert E. Green, Glynn next November. That belief has led and Maj. Robert E. Green, president of Southern Club, presenting motion three Republicans to become candi- picture script to Glynn. The script bears the autographs of Margaret Sulla- dates for Governor, and others may van and Randolph Scott, stars of "So Red the Rose," and King Vidor, be expected. All of the Republicans director of the picture. who seek places at or near the top of the state ticket have been asked to speak at the semiannual meeting of the Republican Club of Massachusetts tomorrow evening, and their respec- tive supporters wil have an opportu- nity to cheer their favorites.

1 ;onference, will discuss "Agricul- events of the four. HERALD ;tire in the Industrial Northeast." ' entered in the In to day show at the armory. an endeavor promote mutual cav- Boston, Mass. understanding of regional economic Gov. Curley has accepted the as hon- problems, the council has asked 0. alry's iaration to serve Max Gardner, former Governor of chairman of the affair, it was 17 1935 orary Philip L. NOV North Carolina, to be the spokes- announced today by Col. man for southern industries and W. commanding officer of the Brown, chairman of W. Waymack. associate editor of regiment and general the Register-Tribune of Des Moines, the event. E. Ia., to represent the West. WILL OPEN N. The addresses of Landis, Gardner and Waymack will be given at the Friday afternoon session. CONFERENCE SPECIAL GROUP MEETING Industrial relationship will be dealt with at a special group meet- Regional Body to Hold ing Friday morning, Speakers will be Whiting Williams, industrial con- Service 10th Gathering of Kind sultant, Bennett Chapple, vice- Press CUPPing president of the American Rolling 2 Park Square Thursday and Friday Mill Company of Middletown, 0., Mayor George J. Bates of Salem and Boston Mass. George C. Clarke, executive secretary o-o-acw.-tRxt-atitfacEts:14:,1 BETTER CONDITIONS of the Pawtucket, R. I., business- , men's Association. HERALD SPUR PROMOTERS Taxation, public expenditures and local governmental efficiency will be Boston, Mass. Under more auspicious business discussed by John F. Tinsley of Wor- conditions than have marked the cester, Judge Howard L. Bevis of the meetings in recent years, the 10th Harvard graduate school of business 1\16 I 'es' annual New England conference, ,administration, and H. Findley England coun- sponsored by the New Industrial cil. will be held in the Hotel Statler,1 French, director of the Bureau of Baltimore. BOOSTERS DINNER Thursday and Friday. devel- Definite signs of improvement in In the field of recreational WEpNESDAY NIGHT opment speakers will include Col. business will give the Governors of Smith, At a special meeting of the offi- and busi- William A. Barron, Ernest M. the New England states of the cers and entertainment committee ness leaders an opportunity to plan i executive vice-president American Automobile Association, of Automotive Boosters Club of New for the future with better assurance / passen- of the fulfilment of programs for Goodrich Murphy, assistant England at Hotel Kenmore the final ger traffic manager of the New plans were approved yesterday for the benefit of New England than' Frank A. has been possible in recent years. Haven railroad, and the annual dinner and show df that Black, chairman of a council com- organization next Wednesday night It will be the aim of the Gover- a of mittee which has been making at Hotel Bradford. It promises to be nors and business leaders, many promotion lit- whom have participated in the study of recreational the most 'successful ever held by previous annual conferences, to erature. the club. The agricultural group session It is the big social event of auto- chart the courses of organized, co- Lewis, ac- speakers will be Harry R. mobile show week and the Boston operative business development England Coun- tivity for the coming years, par- chairman of the New Automobile Dealers Association gives cil's agricultural committee, Dr. its approval to the club's activity. ticularly the next. and Prof. No Governor who held office when John B. Black of Harvard, There will be about 1000 men affili- James E. Rice, president of the ated with the motor industry the New England council was or- Producers' ganized in Worcester in 1925 is now Northeastern Poultry throughout New England present Governor of any state. But all the Council. many coming here to visit the show present New England Governors will and enjoy the dinner. participate actively in the con- Plans call for starting the dinner ference this week. HERALD at 7 o'clock. During the courses the The program will include discus- entertainment will begin. On the sion of topics of interest to industry, Boston, Mass. program are some of the best known the taxpayers, the farmer and the / 'vaudeville artists from the various i recreational interests of New Eng- theatres. This entertainment will land. continue through the evening until LEADING SPEAKERS NOV 1 7 193; 10:30. Gov. James M. speakers will include ' Curley, Mayor Fred- Outstanding erick W. Mansfirin and a number of James M. Landis, chairman of the ' other prominent people have been exchange securities and commission, 110TH CAVALRY SHOW invited to attend. There will be no Dr. Glenn Frank, president of the DEC. 5' addresses, but an exception will be and Louis SCHEDULED FOR made if Gov. Curley wishes to ad- University of Wisconsin, to the More than ever comparable dress the gathering. M. Brownlow, director of the public Following of Boston Garden fame, the entertainment a administration clearing house in horse shows number of valuable gifts will be horse show of the 110th Chicago. the annual presented to members and their Massachusetts national friends. Silvio Amoroso has The Governors will speak at the, cavalry, armory, edited guard, at Commonwealth an admirable souvenir book to be opening session of the conference have more than 35 will also Dec. 5 to 8, will given away. , Thursday afternoon. Each In gathering representing of the Eas1 charge of the affair is a general address the of the leading stables committee own state at dinner Thursday comprising Pres. A. D. his competing for $3000 in prize inone Geiger, Vice-Pres. William Kent, Sec. evening. C. R. feature will be the first and valuable trophies. Critclifield, Treasurer Silvio A new Amoroso, P. A. presentation in New England of did Recently crowned national cham- Gahm, F. J. Coghlin, J. J. Riordan, J. new price and production prograni pions at the Madison Square Garden W. Sullivan, E. T developed after four Wolloff, W. J. Carberry, N. Eaton for industry show in New York and scores of E. V. years of research by the Brookings Engel, C. W. S. Foster, Joo of Washington. The pro- top-notch bluebloods known wher- Greeman, L. E. Moore, S. F. Stowers Institute 'flan gram will be discussed Thursda3 ever horse show fans gather are Tennell and N. V. Tassinari. evening by Harold G. Moulton, presl• dent of the institution. Mr. Brownlow will talk on "Thu Future of the New England Corn. munity" and H. J. Baker, chairmai of the northeastern agricultura HERALD Boston, Mass. state aepartment news seneouieu for Dec. 1 when the terms of nearly NO 17 1935 1i a score of the state's prominent ex- ecutives will expire. ' From sources close to the Gov- ernor it has been indicated that Lt.- Rhode Island School Head Looms Col. Paul G. Kirk will be retained as commissioner of public safety, that Arthur T. Lyman will continue to serve as commissioner of correction As Curley Choice to Succeed Smith and that James M. Hurley, although recently threatened with elimination from the state service, will be saved of as commissioner of civil service. 'brnes G. Reardan James T. Moriarty, prominent ex- Strong ecutive in the state federation of 1 Adams also labor, and nominator of the Gov- ernor at the 1934 pre-primary con- Candidate vention at Worcester, apparently is slated to succeed the late LeWitt HURLEY TO RETAIN Clinton DeWolf as commissioner of labor and industries, with Council- CIVIL SERVICE POST man Thomas Green favored to suc- ceed Edward Fisher as associate and indus- By W. E. MULLINS commissioner of labor tries. If Gov. Curley eventually decides' The position held by Samuel A. to deprive Dr. Payson Smith of York as commissioner of conserva- promised to Repre- Brookline of a new term as state tion has been sentative Ernest J. Dean, Republican of education, it is commissioner from Chilmark, and it is reliably re- highly probable that his final choice ported that Philip A. Chapman can for a successor will be between James have Maj. George J. Cronin's posi- agent if he F. Rockett, Rhode Island's director tion as state purctiasing desires. and James G. Reardan, so of education, No definite successor has been superintendent of schools at Adams. selected for Joseph B. Jacobs as Reardon, a Boston College gradu- member of the metropolitan dis- ate, has an engagement this week trict commission but the Governor that he cannot Governor to present his has let it be known ' with the term. - have another qualifications for the commissioner The refusal of Lt.-Gov. Joseph L. ship and he already has in his pos- Hurley and other Democrats in the session numerous recommendations executive council to agree to confirm Hurley as state civil from educators who have concluded a successor to commissioner is believed to state post should service that this important have been the deciding factor in the be given to a younger man than Dr. decision to retain him, because the Smith. Governor bluntly told Hurley's spon- ago that a Rockett, a native of Watertown sors more than a month ' Boston Democrat would be given a graduate of Holy Cross Col- and this commissionership. lege, is not an active candidate for In spite of the strong pressure the commissionership but his quali- being brought to bear in favor of the. fications earned in the study of the retention of Dr. Smith, the Governor is determined for reasons of his own science of pedagogy at Boston Nur to place this department under a ' Boston College mal School, Harvard, new head. The refusal of Prof. Rob-: and Boston University are said to , ert E. Rogers of Massachusetts Insti- appeal to the Governor. tute of Technology to consider a the position has cleared He was appointed director of edu- proffer of the way for the Governor to some Rhode Island early this cation in extent in his original plans for a year after having served as super- change. intendent of schools at Woonsocket. The strilchig qualifications pos- his reluctance Prior to that he taught in the Bos- sessed by Rockett and to leave his present Rhode Island school system and in the year ton post apparently have intrigued the to the U. S. 1919 he was loaned Governor, because there are nearly government for special work in the a score of active candidates for Dr education and rehabilitation of dis- Smith's position. of these nominations prob- abled war veterans. Several ably will be submitted to the execu- Haines Murphy of Hyan- Howard tive council at next Wednesday': nis is the most conspicuous candi- weekly session with the me as regular date to succeed Edgar L. Gillett to be presented at the meeting sched state commissioner of agriculture. uled for Nov. 27. V. • while it is believed that Walter former McCarty of East Boston, Boston executive director of the reasonably board of public welfare, is to succeed sure of being appointed Lincoln as Richard K. Conant of commissioner of public welfare. state important These are the most the shake-up of changes pending in HERALD Boston, Mass. 'NOV.1 7 1935 P. 0. LAYING CORNERSTONE OF SOMERVILLE

E. Brown, construction engineer; of $203,000 postoffice. Left to right—William Laying the cornerstone Somerville's postmaster; Frederick congressman; Peter F. Tague. Boston F. Buckley, state auditor; Arthur D. Healey, Thomas Men's Association. .T. White, president of the Union Square Business tor constructive thinking in regard to political problems. As a represen- NEW P.O.STARTED tative of James A. Farley, postmas- ter general, he pointed out that the postoffice department, once a drain it- IN SOMERVILLE on public coffers, has supported self for two years. Principal Part of Frederick .J. White, president of Oratory the Union Square Business Men's Cornerstone Exercises was chairman of the yes- Association, Exercises replete with oratory Among the speakers were laying of exercises. terday accompanied the Mayor James E. Hagan of Somer- $203,000 post- suc. the cornerstone of a ville; Leslie E. Knox, who will building in the Union Square office hun- of Somerville. Three Mr. Hagen as mayor; Michael district to lis- ceed persons braved a drizzle Conley, superintendent of the dred and J. C. to two hours of speeches Somerville postoffice; James ten work on a struc- and William see the first trowel Scanlon, state senator. scheduled for occu- U. S. construction en- ture which is E. Brown, by June. gineer. Band music was furnished pancy in Healey post, Ameri- Congressman Arthur D. the William L. Harris Peter F. Tague, acting postmas- can Legion. and the trowel. ter of Boston, wielded to do this amateur labor, In order by were handed union cards they official Neil MacKenzie, a union insisted that Mr. Healey, Mr. Tague to one prominent in the effort as postoffice give Somerville a new trowel as building, should keep the a souvenir. In the principal speech of a pro- gram almost entirely devoted to -making, Owen A. Keen of speech - Washington, chief clerk of the post office department, praised citizens HERALD Boston, Mass. should be quite an event because it nas peen a long time since the Republicans have had a NOV 1 chance to celebrate any substantial victories in Massachusetts. The same club tomorrow night is staging a sort of rally at the Hotel Statler to which have been invited all the prospective candi- dates for nominations for high office on next LOCAL POLITICS year's Republican ticket. . Leverett By W. E. MULLINS The list of speakers includes Park- Of all the municipal election results so Saltonstall, John W. Haigis, Henry Duff, man, Jr., Joseph E. Warner, Mark M. ar this fall, the one that probably was the Cavanagh, Warren L. Bishop, James F. lardest for Gov. Curley to accept was the Win- Sinclair Weeks, Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., tictory of Edward J. Voke over Representa-R field A. Schuster and Robert T. Bushnell. the au- Ave William H. Melley in the contest for No restrictions will be in force and some perti- of Not that the dience probably will be given nayor Chelsea. Governor char- nent arguments with respect to the ms anything against Mr. Voke or any high who acter and quality of the candidates for regard Mr. Melley. In fact, he probably' should be selected 'to represent the party does not know the new mayor-elect. next year. NAMES The Governor, however, does know Mr, OTHER that well might be added to Voke's chief sponsor, Mayor Lawrence F, Other names of Dist. Attys. Edmund R. Quigley of Chelsea, who holds down a lucra-f this list are those William C. Crossley and Owen A. tive state job as commandant of the Sol. Dewing, Hoban, Judges Kenneth D. Johnson and diers' Home in Massachusetts, from which Frankland L. Miles, Councillor Joseph B. the Governor is powerless to remove him. Grossman and former Postmaster William The Governor probably would go to almost E. Hurley, all of whom are being urged by friends to seek places on the any length to put a new commandant on their political 'ticket. the job. Republi- The numerous successes of the He to turn the elections tried have the Legislature cans in the special and municipal home back to the federal government and undoubtedly are responsible for the wide- the many thus abolish job, but his bill to accom- spread demand for recognition by the plish this was defeated. The board of seven candidates who are stepping out in various of trustees was appointed by former Gov. Ely sections of the commonwealth. Some and the Repub- executive council will not permit them have become convinced that a him to remove the the board and appoint a new lican ticket, regardless of the identity of group. next various candidates, is sure to be elected For years Mr. Quigley has probably been year. the Governor's most severe critic in the While it is true that the signs point to a Democratic party, but Mr. Quigley is a warm sweeping victory of that character, the fact friend of Councillor Daniel H. Coakley and is that enthusiasm born of success is respon- not even the newly re-established friendship sible for this attitude. The shrewd poli- between the councillor and the Governor is ticians know that the outcome of the state sufficient to persuade Mr. Coakley to inter- election will depend almost entirely on the fere with Mr.'Quigley's hold on his job. candidates that are nominated. Mr. Quigley did an artistic job in the re- The ruthless tactics that have been em- cent Chelsea election. Mr. Melley had been ployed by the Governor are helping the Re- preparing for this contest ever since he was, publican cause, and the sweep he is prepar- ibeaten two years ago, but the mayor picked' ing to make in next month's long batch of ! out Mr. Voke, persuaded him three months appointments will stimulate the general I ago to change his Republican enrolment to public dissatisfaction. Democratic, and he walked into the office Gov. Curley has definitely established the without even a hard fight. practice of making political rewards out of the various state departments. EFFECT OF CHELSEA RESULT the jobs in Quality of service and devotion to duty by election result, just as those This Chelsea Republicans and Democrats no longer are will, in Worcester, Somerville and Lowell, to count and the only recourse for the Re- make it all the more difficult for the Gover- publicans will be to retaliate when they nor to organize his campaign for next year. again are in office by turning out every In Worcester, Somerville and Lowell, the Democrat. In the past the Republicans have new Republican mayors will be in position not used the appointments of department to organize their cities politically against the heads as political patronage, but they are 1936 election, while the Governor will be learning an expensive lesson. forced to proceed in Chelsea without an officially friendly administration. These new Republican mayors-elect, in- a cidentally, will be the guests of honor at of victory banquet to be staged the night Dec. 2 at the Boston Chamber of Commerce the Republican Club of Massachusetts. by special The Republican victors in the other legislative elections in Salem and Maynard attend, and it also have been invited to POST Boston, Mass .A4 i 1935 Stations to pot New Red Cross First-Aid • Careless Driver the Combating training to England, our first-aid will offer they of these to patrols: and the presence State highway for life-saving will indicate valuable outposts can be make or hospital stations. will there be prompt before the doctor So not only but these other for the injured, reached. companies and Menace very doors treatment there will "The telephone have many our and have a war at here service companies We ninety-six men,signs scattered all driv- public aid who constantly hundred and effect in warning trained in first and we One were killed and have their men the highways, and children travelling number of women were injured ers to be careful. two trained are enlarge the other persons last is planned to have the shall greatly 19,316 Boston It station and trained alders. is being in Metropolitan at each for these the programme right first-aiders equipment "Everywhere and George year. about Red Cross enthusiastically, the going to do usual taken up first aid at What are we treatment. director of ar- prompt P. Johnson, Chapter, has It? the res. First-Aid Stations Boston Metropolitan in different Cross comes to A Thousand local stations The Red field rep. by the Red ranged for as follows: E. Eaton, determined move - towns, cue and Ramone is now This In lessening auto Massachusetts in Greater Boston, to do its part as it Locations resentative Red Cross Cross is timely, First-Aid Station a thousand mobile road accidents roll call New establishing area. This is with the annual 38. stations iu this coincides Metropolitan 1—North Woburn—Route first aid important in the Boston Day 8 and 128. this great new which, on Armirtice 2—Woburn--Rcrutes Shore a story of will begin Day. (Point of Pineal—North Beach Chapter, Thanksgiving 3—Revere 1A) and Revere work, to theand extend through road (Route injured person first-aid stations in Parkway. 107) "Rushing" an With a thousand Injured Marsh road (Route Yet almost It means that 4—Revere—Lynn (Route is bad business. New England, medical Highway hospital accident, for preliminary 5—Revere—internationalField. report of a road will have often this near Muller Beach every statement.persons the spot, and 60). has the "rushing" treatment on lessen (Everett-Chelsea)—Reverebeyond Webster instance, is "rushed" be- some life and r•rtair• 6—Revere (Route 1A, If the injured man atten-wili save Parkway any medical lasting injury. prompt treat- avenue. Highway (Sum- fore he receives it will assure doe- 7—East Boston—McCollan lose an unnecessary moreover, where Tunnel approach). 8) and tion, he may he has a in outlying districts, ner street (Route blood and, if ment are not immediately 3—Arlington—Mysticroad). Se amount of tors or hospitals the place Hutchinson 2 and may be greatly will not take bridge). fracture, his suffering available. It will be an 9—Arlineton-Belmont—HoutesStreet Highway to involving perma- or hospital, but (Pleasant even of the doctor Center. 60) aggravated 10—Dover—Dover street (Route ,Pleasant Department nent injury, Americattoutpost. New Eng- 11—Belmont— (Police Police these reasons, the working in Concord ,avenue. (Belmont For charted the There are now field rep- per cent trained.) has recently eight life-saving na- too 90 (North Red Cross highway land territory Red Cross Headquarters.) it plans to have from the be 12--Wattrtown-wrieldon—Ronte 9) country and are resentatives and they will street bridge). (Route wherever they the Beacon .street Hill -aid stations tional headquarters, for avenue (Chestnut first the man they have arranged .in 13—BrooklIne—Bo,v1stonHill Fire Depart- so that, if possible, here until -aid stations at Chestnut Brookline needed smash-up of first set Fire Station. 9 at woman in an automobile establishment they have ment) street (Route or of immediate territory. Already South- have some kind this in some of the 14—Brookline—Boylstonstreet). (1.1 may scene of the acci- up such stations have been Hammond Colons, Boulevard at the where the results 15—Dorehester—Old House). treatment jack-knifed in- ern States, both in treat- G. Drawbridge street (Route and before he is satisfactory D. Roxbury—Spring dent helper eminently drivers to watch 16—West Line. car of a well-meaning in causing 1A) near Dedham Dedham—Washington to the pro- ment and Roxbury • Line. through the "rushing" i 17—West 1A) near Dedham and goes out. street (Route 11) and 128. cess. at Can Be Saved" ' 18—Dedham—Routes 1 and 128. street. there will be "Many Lives 10—fiedhatn—Routes 1 at East Cross In New England field repre- South Walpole S. Eaton, the 20—Norwood—Route 1 near a thousand Ramona says of 21—Sharon—Route 138. least Greatei Boston, Lice 135 and sentative in and 188. highway "We know, out 12—Readville--RoUtes128 near Cities of these programme: 23—Canton—Routes 8 this new proper Bralotree--Route first-aid stations that with 21—East Refinery, 37 near Hol- of our experience, many of Service int ree—Rou te as they first-aid care, 28—South Bra as soon and immediate might t); col Line. In lost on our highways High can be set up. the lives serious results List Terribly saved and further Death Boston be reduced. Boston Metro- Greater to others greatly 1' is not territory of the is 25 occur where ".tri the to the re- the quota "Many accidents of a doc- according and the to obtain the services politan Chapter, vehicles, stations possible to be most effective of motor one alt eady tor at once; and scene of the registrar first be given at the port in motor acci- been estab- first aid should were killed has 196 persons persons were at the Bel- of an accident. returning to 1934, and 19,316 and lished we believe we are dents in for fatalities police sta- "So In the guise The figures higt, mont the roads a Good Samaritan Injured. over were in charge of Red Cross .fir7t- 'he coun'ry and ask tion, of a highly-trained casualties one pause John ). to make to. The Captain alder. Union enough is coming Mb whose In every State in the the country therefore tt O'Brien, "Working we plan what attempting are all our 3600 chapters Red Cross is officers and through question. Red answer this and offering trained in this programme st-aid "Back of Governor Cur- Cross fit are Good• These fullest co-operation Registrar methods. Ramone S Eaton Mayor Mansfield, genera. as a rule, ley, E. MacBrayne, stations, fire houses, win and Lewis Safety stations, the Massachusetts be in police and manager of ''Othel will and the like; on Mr. Eaton. filling stations the roae Council," goes efforts are signs along the Red Cross the good-sized metal supporters of lhairman of J. Cotton, ser- Dr. Frederic on ambulance Mayor's committee established; Dr. committee just the re- vice—a chairman of "haries Scudder, tri\) ViSQ" glonai organization of the America( College of Surgeons fracture commit. tee, and Dr. Joseph H. Shortell, chair- man of first aid for the Boston Metro. politan Chapter and chairman of the New England region, American College Press Clipping Service of Surgeons fracture committee." 2 Park In his endorsement of the life-saving Square movement, Governor Curie says: "The Boston Mass. appalling lncre number of Press Clipping Service deaths and accidents on the highways 4:1-o-f)-0-01:1i:;aotitfao;Xi 4H:1-1::1-1XH:1-K1-0-1:1i of Massachusetts is becoming more and 2 Park Square more of vital concern to all agencies POST engaged in the task of promoting means Boston Mass. of safeguarding the lives and safety of Boston, Mass the public. xotaxH:1-0-4Hutix8)-0-0-4,14H:8:1-coxi. "Although splendid work has been POST done by those persons and agencies to ( 1 whom has been designated the task of Mass carrying on this movement to make Boston, the highways safer for all persons, there is, nevertheless, much more to poosters' Dinner to Be be done in this most important prob- lem. Held Wednesday Night What promises to be the most suc- And What to Do About It cessful dinner of the New England Division Automotive is my firm belief that this Red Yankee Boosters Club will be held "It at Hotel Cross plan for Massachusetts will have Bradford next Wednesday evening. a decided effect on reducing the acci- This will be the big dent rate in Massachusetts, and, when Club Annual Ball social event of automobile show week unfortunately, accidents do occur, and the Boston Automobile Dealers' prompt attention will not only ease the Association gave Its approval to the suffering of the victim, but frequently club's activity. Indications that the annual military There will be present about 100 men will prevent loss of life." affiliated with Yankee Division Club of the motor industry The Massachusetts Safety Council, ball of the throughout New of which General Johr H. Sherburne Is Copley- England. Boston to be held at the Plans call for starting the the president, gives warm endorsement dinner at on Friday evening, Dec. 6, will 7 o'clock. On the programme to the new plan of the American Red Plaza of en- social events tertainment are some of the best of highway be one of the outstanding Cross for the establishment known artists from the various the- first-aid stations at strategic points In of the season. atres. committee, with General Governor New England. Lewis E. MacBrayne, The ball James M. Curley, Mayor - general manager of the council, in con- Charles H. Cole as honorary chairman Frederier'Irf Mansfield and other prominent ference with National Red Cross officers Barnard general chair- people have been invited to and Albert W. attend. in Washington last week, told them There will be no addresses, man, is being assisted in arrangements but an that in the last six years 4823 persons exception will be made if Gov- Y. D. clubs of ernor had been killed and 288,225 injured by for this event by the Curley wishes to address the gathering. motor vehicles in Massachusetts, and Portland, Me.; Manchester and Con- Following the that if this didn't approximate a war, and New Haven, entertainment a num- cord, N. H., Hartford ber of valuable gifts it was as close to it as anyone desired I.; Worcester, will be presented Conn.; Providence, R. to members and to come. Lynn, all who their friends. Silvio Springfield, Brockton and Amoroso has edited an "The Massachusetts safety Council Is and their of- admirable sou- are sending delegations venir book to be of the opinion that the first-aid st _- guests. given away. ficers to be among the In charge of tLe Bons will not only reduce the severity Mulcahy is chairman affair is a general Captain T. J. committee comprising of Injuries received, especially where officers' committee in President A. D. of the reserve Geiger, Vice-President the person may die from lose ot blood, Greater Boston. Including William Kent, and around Secretary C. R. Critchfield, but the constant sight of the highway the 94th Reserve Division. Treasurer officers of Silvio Amoroso, P. A. F. signs marking the stations will remind will not lack in color as Gahm, J. The affair Coghlin, J. J. Riordan, W. J. motorists that th4Y are on a road of in Legion blues, the Sullivan, there will be those E. T. Wolloff, W. J. high accident frequency," Mr. Mac- regular army and V. F. Carberry, N. H. khaki of the Eaton, E. V. Engel, C. M. Brayne writes to the Boston Metro- Cadets in their S. Foster, W., the First Corps Joe Greenman, L. politan Chapter. uniforms, the Lynn E. Moore, S. F. cream and blue Stowers, Dan in blue and white, the Tanned and Id. V. Tas- Vital Y. D. drill team sinari. First Aid Most Y. D. Juniors In their red pantaloons, Legion "We have had many reports of acci- Y. D. Post. A. L.; Sons of the veterans .1ents that occurred in the country be- In their new French uniforms, of the Spanish and Boer wars, National the tween towns, where a doctor was not Guardsmen and representatives of their staffs POST available within a distance of several various consulates with wearing the uniforms and decorations miles. Passing to Boston, Mass motorists, anxious be of their respective countries mingling of assistance, but not trained in first with the mufti of the civilians. drill aid, do further injury by their method There will be exhibitions by bugle corps that have won NOV 11 193 of triansportatton." teams and national championships the past sea- Mt: Eaton says, in conclusion: "You son. At 11 o'clock' the Y. D. Juniors see we have a war at our very doors-- and Sons of the Legion will form a a war against reckless driving, and a salute to the colors and sound taps. Say Governo-r Knew war to combat careless handling of in- This will be the only Intermission from jured persona. But we are waging • dancing. The reception of guests and to Be Fired war to save lives—not to take them. members will be from 8 to 9 o'clock, Gardener Leading State and safety officials are followed by the grand march to the A0 indication that the' discharge of with us, all right-minded persOns and music of Ruby Newman's Orchestra. Thomas J. McCabe from his position persons of sense are with us. Among the expected guests will be as inspector in the commercial vehicle "Will you. Mr. and Mrs. Citizen, study Governor Curie Mayor Mansfield, division of the department of public this programdis and help us? On your Senator , Congresswoman Edith utilities was with the knowledge of share.in this life-eaving movement. Be- N. Rogers, Congressman William Con- Governor Curley was furnished yes- come informed so that I will be pre- nery, Major-General Needham and terday when it was announced that pared to offer trained assistance in General John Agnew. Francis J. Mannix of 86 Bloomfield case of accident along the highway street.' Dorchester, will succeed Mr. Become Good Samaritans. Join thl McCabe. • Roll Call that soon will be here, and Mr, McCabe, who formerly worked as In that way indicate your co-operation a gardener for Governor Curley. at his in all the good works of the American Jamaicaway home, was dismissed, ac- Red Cross!" cording to utilities department officials, because he did not show up on the job regularly and because his work was said to be unsatisfactory. Governor Curley left for New York within an 1-4-/ discharge ex-Av McCabe hour .of the time the became known. He was still in New York last night. repoits that' same time there have been be given to City the Hurley post would POST of Charles- Councillor Thomas H. Green of all crafts throughout re-election, it is ganizatIons strongly town, who did not seek and he will be Boston, Mau. expected to be the State, understood, because he for the appointment. backed one of named to a State position. he is recognized as Although officials 1935 most efficient of the State Fighting for York the George there is a strong belief that or two consid- agent and Within the last week J. Cronin, State purchasing been brought by will be displaced by DX' erable pressure has a Democrat, and others for who Is distinctly iden- various sportsmen's club other Democrat office of Samuel A. the Curley wing of the party. the retention in tified with for of conservation. Mr. Cronin was purchasing agent York, commissioner early days was appointed by former the city of Balton in the STATE Mr. York as Mayor FOUR but his relations with of Governor Curley's nervice Governor Ely, of said to have been the city. There were differences Governor Curley are of and be permitted to between the former Mayor friendly and he may opinion of Mr. Cronin, however, as a result hold the job, He was friends of the Governor, which Mr. Cronin resigned. MAY Many of the the State HEADS Mr. York and his appointed to his position in however, think that T. to do to pre- aervice by former Governor Alvan friends have more work each although there Fuller and has been reappointed vent his being displaced, Some of as to the identity of his time his term has expired. is no inklings if pick Philip Chapman, now successor. It is likely that the guessers JOBS Possible ; the Boston Finance Coin- KEEP of reappointment, a member of I fail Mr. York should . Democratic candi- mission, as Mr. Cronin'a successor. he would become a in the First District date for Congress Lyman Likely to Continue ' Congressman Treadway next against expected reappointment of Mr• fall. The of ag- Long as tax commissioner Ls predicted Edgar D. Gillett, commissioner aft Expected to Be appointee, and on the fact that he is recognized as Many riculture, is also an Ely coun- Governor's expert in his line throughout the for that reason many of the are not try. Although a Republican, private intimates believe his chances particularly in secretary to Calvin Coolidge as Gover- Replaced by End good for reappointment, for spe- that he is a former nor, his position is one calling view of the fact It is un- neighbor and is personally cial training and experience. Westfield that Governor Curley recog- close to the former Governor. derstood of Month nizes the special fitness of Mr. Long to Fisher on Thin Ice for this work end that he is likely associate reappoint him. Fisher of Lowell, Arthur Edward industry, is i Commissioner of Correction commissioner of labor and break with T. BRADY regarded as T. Lyman has had an open BY ROBERT another official generally He was as Governor Governor Curley and resigned. department being on thin ice as far his resignation ani In the group of State A Democrat, asked to reconsider Curley is concerned. it is understood. during the the House and did so, since which, heads whose terms expire formerly a member of no attempt to is chairman of the Governor has made only four appear the Senate, Mr. Fisher running of the cor- next two weeks, Arbitration. As such interfere with the the State Board of and Lyman's con- better than an even chance obliged to intervene in rection department to have he has been there is expected. to between employers and tinuance of being reappointed, according controversies i Chairman Charles F. Connors got his of years. employees over a long period of of Governor Curley; has inevitably original appointment as a member close friends In such a capacity he for- by although he the State Racing Commission from changes of mind acquired some enmities, General and last-minute supporters among mer Governor Ely. When may will also have strong Governor in these instances and may Charles H. Cole resigned as chairman the the friends of the Governor public recently in because of his refusal to agree to dicta- them from the hold the fort. Efforts made eliminate candidate are tion from the Governor's office, Mr. behalf of an opposition by Gov- service. failed to appeal to the Connors was made chairman known to have In view of this recogni- at the time. ernor Curley. Governor asso- tion, It is believed certain that Mr. Con- LONG MAY STAY K. Hale of Brookline, Richard works, nors will be reappointed. commissioner of public of those who are ciate the In the opinion slated to go, according to "on the inside," appears in the Kirk Likely to Keep Job known to he generally "insiders." Mr. Hale has been but he Is Colonel Paul G, Kirk' reappointment Long, commissioner of corpo- department for many years, Henry F. and is likely as of public safety bee Paul G. Kirk, set down as a Republican, commissioner rations and taxatIon; Democrat. been freely predicted at the State House Charles to be succeeded by a commissioner of public safety; during the past week, although prior State Racing Succeed Hale to that time there was considerable F. Connors, chairman, Green May talk to the effect that he would lose and Arthur T. Lyman, there is a possi- Commission, In this connection his official head. Commissioner Kirk are re- change in the Governor's commissioner of correction, bility of a has disagreed with the Governor on some extent. While City present moment as likely mane to be 'tome important questions during the garded at the Green was suppoeed to Councillor com- year, notably when the Governor an- reappointees. for the job as civil service Governor Curley Is headed Commis- nounced his intention of transferring In the event that the friends of persuade Professor missioner, him, the State detective force from the de- not able finally to Hurley may be able to save of Massachusetts sioner as partment of pdblic safety to the office Robert E. Rogers in that event it is regarded to accept ap- end be given of the Attorney-General, and again on Institute of Technology possible that Mr. Green may as commissioner of educa- by Mr. Hale as the matter of reinstatement of former pointment Pay- the place now occupied regarded as likely that of public works. Captain Charles T. Beaupre at the head tion, it Is over, associate commissioner in. may be allowed to hold as a practical of the State police patrol. In each son Smith after It has been regarded further developments, time that Richard stance, however, the Governor finally pending term ex- certainty for some the date on which his be dropped as com- !Accepted Commissioner Kirk's view. Dec. 1, that the K. Conant would is believed, however, welfare and that „point. pires. It determined missioner of public is at the present be given to Walter V. Governor at the end his place would to reappoint Mr. Smith of East Boston, formerly not despite the strong McCarthy de- his present term, director of the Boston of he has been able executive Mc. endorsements which partment of public welfare. Mr. to the Governor by to have shown earthy has been regarded highly recently. Governor Curley for years. Ile lost and lied Hurley his position in the city service McSweeney Urges when to accept a subordinate place who have had opportunity to Those desire to Mansfield came into office. the Governor's keen Mayor observe the place Professor Rogers take Plate have still make Moriarty in DeWolf's certain that he will feel through with It is generally believed in labor circles possible effort to go T. every have been upset that the Governor will select James his plans, which may of labor and of the story on Friday. Moriarty as commissioner by publication the late DeWitt of a long-time school-day Industry to succeed Because Mr. Moriarty has been In Marlboro, Police Commis- Clinton DeWo14. friendship Bos- loyal supporters of the Eugene M. McSweeney of one of the most sioner making a most for years. He was selected is understood to be Governor ton Goveror re- by as the man to place earnest effort to have the the Governor James M. Hurley of Marlboro him in nomination at the pre-primary appoint At the last year. He Civil Service Commissioner. convention in Worcester as is extremely popular with labor or. NEM. S • I Mass. NEWS

POST Press Clipping Service Boston, Mass 2 Park Square Boston Mass. -taxaxita:fotaxita:HtEtfact******-0* POST Boston, Mass PROMOTING NUV 1 t i9,33 $3,800,000 irs. Larz Anderson Heads Pourers Countess Elektra. Rosanska, operatic f. soprano, formerly of the San Carlo !Opera of Naples and Staats Opera of HOUSE PLAN ' Berlin, will give a programme of songs and music. Sunday afternoon, Nov. 31. i at 4:30 o'clock in the Empire Room of I Hotel Vendome, Boston. Harold Chap- man, Boston pianist, will be the assist- ing artist and "high tea" will be served in the candle-lighted salon at Real Estate Asks U. S. which Countess Rosanska will greet i her guests at the close of the musicale. ' Officiating at the tea will be Mrs. Aid on Brighton Lars Anderson, Blrs. Edward D. Don- nelly, Jr. (Mary Curley), Mrs. Joseph H. Hurley, wifeedellse Lieutenant-Gov- &nor of Massachusetts; Mrs. Malcolm Development Bradley French, Mrs. James J. Phelan, Mrs. Frank Sawyer, Miss Katherine Cunningham Gray and Mrs. William Arms Fishar. Boston real estate promoters are • • • 11 seeking government insurance of a $3,800,000 limited-dividend, low-cost housing development for Washing- ton Heights at Commonwealth ave- Press Clipping Service nue and Washington street, Brighton. Park Square 2 SURVEY IS ASKED Boston Mass. John F. Malley, State FHA director, announced yesterday that he has been POST asked by FHA officials in Washington to survey general housing conditions in Boston, Mass Boston. On his report, it was indicated, FHA officials in Washington will make c up their minds whether or not to ap- prove federal insurance of so per cent of the $3,800,000. Insurance would last ror norse Show for 30 years. has accept- mag- 9 Governor James M. Curley This Is the third project of such invitatio11"nirs 110th Cavalry, nitude to be forwarded from Boston ed the serve Massachusetts national guard, to for government assistance. The huge of the annual development as honorary chairman Neptune Gardens housing at Common- by local horse show to be staged for East Boston was defeated was an- PWA wealth Armory, Dec. 5 to 8. it real estate interests when the Philip L. to fi- nounced today by Colonel several years ago was asked commanding officer of hte regi- nance it. Brown, of the ment and general chairman A Columbia Gardens project for South event. Boston also failed to make the grade the first entry ago. It was to occupy a The honor of snaking Marion several years show belongs to Miss site further out than the $6,000,000 Old in the who .Atherton. Swampscott equestrienne, Harbor Village housing project which combina- show her sensational new the government is now constructing op- will Peeping tion saddle and driving star, posite Columbia Park. . Moon. II, Judy King, Webster Knight Says Governor Behind It Miss Mrs. West Warwick, R. I., and Is be- Of will On report he7r1Tfferlie FHA Florence F. Dibble Of NewbUrY to assist lovers by ing asked by local interests furnish thrills for the horse Washington four-in-hands. a 83.800,000 development of exhibiting their famous Mrs. Hannah Connors, of Mil- coaching class this year Heights, There will be it ton, protested vigorously. She charged in the cavalry exhibi- for the first time Governor Curley ia "behind this donor of the "Flow- that tion. Mrs. Dibble, as well as similar ones in Hyde which her former na- project ing Clold" trophy Jamaica Plain and the North champion will present "in Park, tional saddle and South Ends of Boston." plans to chow 10 horses. person," "Why these people cannot let real estate alone I cannot see," she said. "There are already more than enough vacant houses for the lowest rent, mid- dle class rents and the highest rents without building any mire houses. "Such projects as these will merely draw people out of the homes they now live in and leave them vacant. Then oliswythr,e owner going to use for tai money?" Press Clipping Service 2 .group of Park Square Mr,. Connors and a email were named as petitioners aesociates Friday, Boston Mass. in a suit filed in Washington to enjoin PWA Administrator seeking the Harold L. Ickes from continuing South Old Harbor Village project in POST Boston. II furnished According to information Boston, Mass pro- FHA. Director 1alley about the posed Washington Heights develop- apartment ment, it would - contain.10 buildings to house ITM families. Most important of the sketch infor- fact mation sent back here was the that sponsors of the project set rentals at $10 per room per month for apart- ments containing four to five rooms. and Smaller apartments of one, two P. 0. j31.28 per Somerville at New three rooms are figured FHA room per month, according to the here. But the apartments would include heat, hot water, light, automatic re- Dedicated fact," it Is in Building frigeration—"everything, there v,-as stated here. In addition would be underground garages for !CO would automobiles. Tops of the garages eight. be grassed over and out of

66MCNV

LAYING CORNERSTONE, FOR PO:-ITUl•FICE, where the first American flag was unfurled after the battle of At the spot yes- Lexington, the cornerstone of the new Somerville postoffice was laid terday. This photo shows the stone being laid in place.

Acting Postmaster Peter F. Tague i lain the corner stone of the new $200,000 Somerville postoffice building at Bonner 1 avenue and Washington street, yester- day. Several hundred persons stood 1 through the wintery blasts Iduring the ' ceremony. Frederick J, White, presi- dent of the Union Square Business Men's Association, presided at the ex- ercises after being introduced by Michael J. Conley, superintendent of the Somerville b•anch poRtodice. Govery was represented by State AUIWr B. Buckley of Abington and Postmaster - General James A. Farley by Owen A. Keen, chief, clerk of the PostoRice Department at Washington. They were among the speakers as were also U. S. Marshal John .T. Murphy, Congressman Arthur D. Healey, State Senator James C. Scanlan, Mayor James B. Hagan and Mayor-elect Leslie E. Knox. , The Rev. James H. Phalan, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, offered the In- vocation, and benediction was pro- nounced by the Rev. Walter B. Jerge, pastor of the Prospect Hill Congrega- tional Church. The exercises were brought to a close by the rendering of the "Star Spangled Banner." NEWS Springfield, Mass. NEWS Springfield, Mass. NOV 1 8 1935 NOV 18 193C State Labor Gatelee Asserts EARDON OF ADAMS Federation Wants Moriarty SAID POSSIBLE HEAD DeWolf's Successor \ FOR STATE SCHOOLS Late James G. Reardan, superintendent . As and Work- * PossessesConfidence of Employers f schools in Adams since July 1 of Says He Governos _cialky's his year, is considered a likely condi- to Carry On ate for the post of commissioner of ers and Is Fitted Man or Imprac- 'duration, now held by Dr Payson I Against 'Untried mith, Boston newspapers reported Warns 'making suitanie The Boston reports had it Policies; partment by occurred. esterday. : vacelides hat Reardon., who is a graduate of Theorist' pointments as us a man tical sure he will give Boston college, has an appointment ' We are employe alike ---__ employer and with with Gov James 11. Curley this week, whom implicitly and work his James T. will trust during which the possibility of Nov. IS — wholeheartedly. succeeding Dr Smith will be discussed BOSTON, president of the vie Moriarty, former in saying that Last night The Republican's cor- Labor, will be "We are sincere trusted State Federation of of virtue is already respondent in Adams failed to locate commisfdoner want a man year, for the appointed state de-. side.s. This Suet Bearden. Mrs Bearden proved industries if he on both industry got to- uncommunicative and said the super- labor and Curley an- time, labor aed We post, Gov first legislative matters. intendent could not be reached last sires the gether on Measures on flounced today. there were many which night. In Adams, although it WAS found agree and for understood that Mr Bearden had said which we could inter- 1 News. together in the possibility of his The Daily could work state. nething about the Special Dispatch to John F. we people of our tieing appointed to the state post, Nov. 18—President ests of all the meetings and Boston, Massachusetts State result of these in there had been reports that he was Gatelee of the statement As a sincere interest Labor. in a Governor's year of tk being considered for the job. Federation of condi- of the in the first Since he came to Adams in July, Mr the several labor measures, administration, la- today concerning state corn- Curlo"s Bearden has won the favor of pupils. seeking the berth of Governor proposals enact- dates industries, to more of its But teachers and parents. His present missioner of labor and death bor saw before. caused by the law than ever administra- . position brings an annual salary of the vacancy Chester, ed into wise fill DeWolfe of legislation without. good la- $3600. He lives on B street, and came of Dewitt C. federation wants useless. Without a to Adams from East Bridgewater. the tion is legislative declared that former pres- commissioner, ours where he held a similar position. Re- T. Moriarty, its Gatelee's ; bor nothing: James commissioner. will mean minds ; ports have it that his wife's father, ident, as 1 gains question in our Thorndike, wielded full follows:— "There is no man who ' the late Judge statement in million men name of the some influence in East Bridgewater interest of the as to the position. Labor "In the wage-earners of Massa- for this and surrounding cities and towns, women is most fitted through many long and vitally interested in known him suecc,sstul and' the thought was hazarded last chusetts, we are ig has service, the man who of faithful conscientious night that it may be through this con- making sure that department of years wise, Reardon came to the head the leadership, and his honest nection that Mr chosen to possesses the ready to base of Gov Curley. as a possible industries deliberation, of each ease. attention labor and capacity to the facts choice for commissioner of education. experience and decision on himself has long character, this department Governor whole- administer faithfully eco- The his steady, Convention Favors Smith affects their known the \little of advice. which so closely health and friendship and sage The Boston reports yesterday stated welfare, physical hearted Federation of has in his pos- nomic their very lives, Massachusetts confidence that Bearden already livelthood--even "The with numerous recommendations daily families look looks forward alo- session people and theiti man ,Labor of Jamz,-a T. educators who have concluded These to select a appointment and from Governor Curley devotion to 1 to the commissioner of labor that this important post should be giv- to and whose riarty as Governor whose ability and pledges to elands en to a younger man than Dr Smith, ot.st- intertbsts have beenproved' industries membership Massachusetts as com- ...... 4;. . that our cooperation who came to doubt. 'Curley utmost missioner from Maine some 17 or 18 beyond possible ready for tne throughoutt the need a real employers the years ago. Mr Reardon is about 35. "Today we especially with decent administration of , under an have ; Supt Reardan attended the conven leader in the labor department. Eco- state laws which superintendents of schools at fine, progressive cooperation of the 1 i tion of nomic disputes and conflict ever im- the Boston Friday and Saturday. at which resulted from and the i minent, endanger the march forward employer and employe . it was the 'consensus that Dr Smith program." "national fig- conditions. Such disputes ernoes legislative ;should be retained, as a to better education." Despite the feel- avert- ure in can be minimized and conflicts ing of the majority of the educators ed only if the wage-earners of Mas- present, it is understood that there the sachusetts have real confidence in was considerable discussion during to the possible successors sincerity, knowledge and zeal of sessions as the who might be expected to come for- the personnel in the department of ward if Gov Curley is determined to labor. Mace a man of his own choice at the interests' of the em- head of the state's department of edu- "For the best it the man chosen must be one cation. During these discussions, ployers, Reardon may who possesses the confidence of the was pointed out, Mr employers, who has the ability to have received the recommendation judge each case on Its merits. The reported by the Boston papers. commissioner of labor must be able Another man to come to the atten- the wheels of industry mov- tion of the Boston prognosticators at to keep is ing under' decent conditions which a possible choice for the position assure the employers their profits James F. Rockett, Rhode Island's di- and the employes adequate wages, rector of education. Rockett is a na- working suitable hours and proper tive of Watertoa n. a.graduate of Holy conditions. Cross college. He has also studied "Massachusetts, unfortunately, has lit Boston /Immo] school. Harvard uni- of ' had too many glaring examples versity, Boston college and Boston wrong administration in the labor de- ; nniversity. He took over the duties of know that this was one education in Rhode Island partment. I cause4 director of of the major 'reasons whioh early this year. convention last year to take str our in positive and wholehearted a part election in 1934. We were the state would confident that Governor Curley the labor give use a new deal in Re- he held a similar position. NEWS where father, ports have it that his wife's Springfield, Mass. Judge Thorndike, wielded the late Bridgewater influence in East some and towns, surrounding cities NOV 1 8 1935 and hazarded last and thr thought was be through this con- night that it may the Mr Bearden came to nection that possible of Gov Curley, as a attenti,on educatien. Points to Tender choice for commissioner of O'Donnell Convention Favors Smith stated Retaining Boston reports yesterday Curley in The in his pos- of Gov Bearden already has Heart that recommendations in Office session numeroq,s concluded De Wolfe from educators diho have Late Mr post should be giv- that this important Smith, a younger man than Dr of Cur. en to as com- Was Appointee who came to Massachusetts Man States, Maine some 17 or 18 Holyoke missioner from 35. Latter, B. Ely Mr Bearden is about Enemy, Joseph years ago. conven- ley's Bitterest Bearden attended the Supt. of schools at may well be prodd tion of superintendents "Massachusetts one of the Saturday, at which gqyernor, who is Boston Friday and a letter to the of our the world consensus that Dr Smith Holyoke, Nov. 18—In forces that makes it was the fig- Atty dynamic possesses all of the be retained, as a "national former postmaster round and still should feel- public today go New England, with education." Despite the points out that virtues of old ure in educators James J. O'Donnell solid excel most of Johnnie of the majority of the not painted th a culture that ing that there Fourth Estate has present, it Is understood the :+11.2_cyriey as it Harvard's sons. of truth, during the picture of Gov James simple inlerest was considerable discussion ThM.re certain "In the this kind, possible successors should be painted. delicate matter of sessions as to the governor's nature which even in a are involved to come for- phases of the Mr the facts that who might be expected not shown says knowing should fit- Curley is determined to the press has brought feel that the public ward if Gov and these should be here, I attention called to of his own choice at the O'Donnell heart of have their place a man of edu- points to the tender tingly consideration which the state's department out. He DeWitt De- thoughtful my late head of it governor in allowing the Governor game to During these discussions, the office although ap- our brilliant DeWolfe." cation. may Wolfe to remain in DeWitt C. pointed out, Mr Bearden by gGov Curley' personal friend, was pointed to that office have received the recommendations the former Governor Boston papers. bitterest enemy, follows: REPUBLICAN reported by the Ely. His letter is as to come to the atten- Joseph B. Another man as that the editors throughout Springfield, Mass. of the Boston prognosticators "I feel' a fine ap- tion state have expressed our peronality and color for the positio11 la preciation of the I ;a possible choice C. DeWolfe, and 8 lcr), Island's di- of the lete DeWitt that 1James F. Beckett, Rhode the tdbught rector of Rockett is a na- share with them made a education. Ely, ex-Governor, tive of a graduate of Holy Joseph B. selected the Watertown, appointment when he Cross college. He has also studied fine his eloquent of Chester" for at Bostof normal tIchool, Harvard uni- "Sage promoted him to ADAMS MAN secretary, and later NORTH versity, 'Boston college and Boston Commissioner of Labor of the position of university. He took over the duties and Industries. director of education in Rhode Island the duty of the HEAD early this year. "But, is it 'not of SAID POSSIBLE to present the whole Fourth Estate the entire picture? To present the and free, the truth truth unbiased mirror STATE SCHOOLS reflects the perfect FOR truth which back or mind and does not hold 'ress Clipping Service af the fine as it was secrete the fact that Reported 2 Park Square to name hie Supt Reardan for ex-governor Ely BOSTON MASS. finer, more noble Suc- friend, was it not Candidate to of the present Gov- Likely and magnanimous ix M. Curley, to retain Ecluca- ernor, James of labor ceed Dr Smith as POST office of commissioner that invalid friend of and industries, the bort Commissioner Worcester, Mass. his political enemy? that, "Revenge James G. Bearden, superintendent The great poet said 1935 than adders to In Adams since July 1 of NOV 1 8 has ears more deaf of schools true decision." But, is considered a likely candi- the voice of any this year, of our Governor may the post of commissioner however militant he date for in good health, now held by Dr Payson be with people in his education, O'Toole Is Mentioned the finest of manhood Smith, Boston newspapers reported showed sick Commis- reports had it consideration for the yesterday. The Boston For State who is a graduate of Appointment sioner. ex- that Bearden, when that commissioner college, has an appointment "Again, some of his Roston week, (Rperia/ to The Poxt) the desire to with Gov James M...Carley this Nov. of pressed the, that he his BOSTON, 18—The name myself among which the nos-sibilite of V. friends, the Bellevue hotel. during be Councilman Maurice O'Toole of like to leave Dr Smith will discussed, was would he conducted his du- succeeding - cor- Worcester being mentioned in from which place Last night- The Republican's State House circles today as a pos- to his home in the Berk- failed to locate ties, and go health respondent in Adams sible to the late C.' where he felt his Mrs Bearden proved successor DeWitt shire hills consid- Supt Bearden. 1 DeWolf .of as a of better cared for, a and said the super- Chester member would be heartiest ap- uncommunicative 'the State Board of governor gave his not be riiached last Labor and In- erate to allow- intendent could The and encouragement Adams, although it was dustries. berth pays $7500 an- proval try to regain his night. In nually and the be Mr DeWolf to that Mr Bearden had laid appointment would ing home on the !tights of understood of his for live years. health at his nothing about the possibility state post, O'Toole is now a member of the Chester. a regular being appointed to the has become almost reports that he was State Board of Tax Appeals. Be "It scribes to paint the there had been function of many for the job. managed the Curley campaign in present governor with. being considered picture of our he came to Adams in July, Mr Worcester last fall this tenderness of heart Since out disclosing Renr(ian ha e won the favor of pupils, He also has been mentioned as that was so manifest a and manhood C. DeWolfe, teachers and parents. His present possible appointee to the public, case of Mr DeWitt salary of safety in the the manhood that position brings an annual commission. i the nobility of on A street, and came ' and his life as a pure and 83600. He lives O'Toole said he had no comment Governor in shown, and from East Bridgewater, make upon the the has always to Adams reports. loyal husband as a devoted he has also shon which his loyalty, would go father, who, in of the earth for his child- to the ends ren. TIMES Beverly, Mass.

NOV 18 1935 Up With The Times By L. R. H.

PARTY LINES—It is • ABOVE op- unfortunate that newspapers unequivocal as- the New HEDGING?—An posed to the theories of that the nation's business as reactionaries, sertion as to what Deal are berated need feel no "uncertainty and Tories. Yet to man) in the future with re- diehards issue may come independent publisher the governmental measures" an issue spect to Ro- transcends party lines. The week from Secretary Free Pm* came last attached is clearly, as the Detroit Major significarce was full page per. Mr. recently explained in a those who have followed by program and editorial: Roosevelt's legislative rights of the individual of economic-social "The pronouncements in citizen against the tyr- these two statements American policy to program anny of bureaucracy. speech: "The basic in-, Roper's completed. I "The battle is for American of reform has been and if we are to be dependence against Communism am convinced that PRESS CLIPPING SERVICE primarily by the assump- raseIsm. motivated penalized 2 Park Square it Is that bigness must be Emphasizing the fact that tion because of its nor anti- and restricted merely BOSTON MASS. neither pro-Republican and penetrating recovery The Free Press recalls size, broad Democratic, 1932 ill be impossible.." Democratic platform of e the the finest •' • and considers it "one of L.—R.—H. TRANSCRIPT voters by a ma- ever presented the SAFETY—Efforts of newspa- party." FOR jor political and municipal governments Athol, Mass. this platform? pers current re- What happened to were given credit for the "explains The Free nation's traffic death "Roosevelt, at duction in the NOV 1 gave his word of honor National Safety Council 8 1935 Press," out toll by the that he would carry it Chicago it last week. opin- percent. He did; he carried press had aroused public 100 it into The cities had out to the alley and dropped while officials of many ion -to compel the ash can. pressed vigorous, drives gathered driving, said Sidney "As President lie has safe and sane collection head of the council's around him a nebulous J. Williams, some of public safety. of half-baked theorists, division of the BAKER INDUCTED some Fascist, in their Williams praised the efforts Communist, this -vehicle deaths. BOSTON. —J. Arthur Blaker He has imported to press to reduce motor leanings. ,:the are print- former Republican member of the warring ideas from At least fifty newspapers country that through which motorists Governor's council was inducted conflicting schools of thought ing pledges today as the exercises were held in dictator-ridden Europe. promise to be careful. dominate Press op- newspaper is among the the first jury waive sesion of Suf- "Therefore The Free This it is falsely which are waging a continu- folk Superior cour0. poses the lsitiw Deal, as many cartoon deal at all campaign in story and called. It is HOT a new ous reck- Deal that goes back against careless, incompetent, —but an old driving on our of Asia, government less and drunken to the tyrants tell- results; but the with bureaucrats highways, with good by despotism, shall do, of all good ing the people what they complete co-operation the eat, what they shall citizens Is needed to accomplish how'they shall in his report shall work and real objective, stressed wear, when they I of Motor ye- by Register how much they shall receive. every week Press stands for Amer- hides Frank Goodwin. "The Free cour- individualism, American ican American , L.—R.—H. age, American initiative, Liberty famous crack in the thrift and American indutry. The Some that it will more than 100 years old. "And We pray to God bell is newer. generations cracks in liberty are on through the other more carry forces that Miami Herald. And far to conic against the —The Hitlerize or Musso- dangeron& would Stalinize, his- our people—that this R.--- H. lini-ize will • L.— institution of journalism toric to safe- ' MIRE—In an editorial never deviate in ite way IN THE moi" "Massachusetts, c'est guard our Democi'atic-RePublican entitled undergradu- of government, of and by the Harvard Crimson, heritage styled Go ernor Curley and for the people. ate daily, the man who has 1 H. , as "The down L.—R.— governorship of Massachusetts automo- almost no one has Every one of the great to a level where country respect for, it." bile manufacturers of the confidence In, or to the reads as follows: are this fall flocking back The editorial effective con- newspapers as the most the autocrat's usual medium by which to "With Cur- and cheapest tempt for criticism, Governor number of pro- appoint- reach the greatest ley has forced through the Here's a lesson to judge of spective buyers. ment of Arthur Baker as every advertiser, small or large. Superior Court. the Massachusetts horse- Even a hardy political like President Roosevelt trader Bos- take off his hat to his should exeheeeee4 ton understudy who has Press CliPPing Service 2 Park Square Boston Mass. )i:8.1ixficioi:totkocarktft:to* ENTERPRISE Brockton, Mass.

NOV 1 8 'with a member of his own executive 13h council one of the highest judicial posts in the Commonwealth in re- 1 turn for the failure to vote on an important appointment. Investigators Took Time Off. "In wording their letter of pro- test against the.Baker appointment the members of the Bar Association expressed a hope which was too HE appointment weeks ago of some 25 investigators for the optimistic and a politeness and re- motor truck division oi the State department of public spect which His Excellency hardly utilities drew general condemnation as flagrant payment of deserves. Black may be white, and Mr. Blake may be Galahad fresh political debts by way of the public treasury. Civil service from the table round, as the Bar requirements were disregarded. The essential qualification was tactfully suggested, but public to be "on the inside." Confirming this general impression is the opinion has been quite definitely on the other side. One would, of reported dismissal of Thomas J, McCabe, former gardener at the course, like to think that the ap- governor's Jamaicaway home. McCabe gave up gardening for a pointment is a case of "post hoe Sfra-day job as one of the State auditors at the race and dog sed non propter hoc," and this the- tracks, where, it may be, he was competent, although auditors sis is just about as sincere as Mus- solini's recent self-appointment as don't grow in gardens. the Abraham Lincoln of the dark When the tracks closed he was taken care of—made a motor continent. investigator. What sort of investigator may be gleaned from a "No one will be surprised at the comment by governor's blustering indictment of Chairman Attwill of the utilities department: "As I the Bar Association's efforts, The gather the facts, no one knew where McCabe was half the time." motives of most people are not al- Furthermore, the practice was so general that recently the inves- ways as clear as those of Mr. Cur- tigators were called in and warned that their work was unsatis- ley himself, but it appears obvious that the Bar saw a glaring injustice factory. In the Baker appointment and The dismissal of the man said to be the worst offender is im- voiced its unqualified disapproval portant only in so far as it shows what type of service the State as under our form of government may all citizens have a right to do. expect when fitness is secondary to politics. The association was certainly not - dict• :ing an appointment, merely trying to prevent a poor one. "All the quotations from Rufus ENTERPRISE Choate the Bar Association can summon up will have little enough Brockton, Mass. effect upon the man holding the whip in the State House. To say , that such a rank political trick en- NOV 1 8 1935 11 dangers public confidence in the courts is too obvious a truth to emphasize. But, after all, what in- fluence can such a trivial consid- del eration have upon the Napoleonic ase of Dr. Payson Smith. mind of Mr. Curley? It is almost comic to hope that the integrity of 1 the judiciary will mean anything HE last word from the governor's office was that he has not to the man who dragged the gov- ernorship of Massachusetts down definitely decided to reappoint Dr. Payson Smith, State to a level where almost no one has commissioner of education, or replace him. Developments confidence in, or respect for it." II so far indicate that Dr. Smith will not be reappointed. He L.— R....^. Ir. doesn't wear the right political tag. t I would like to see every public Not that one political tag or another matters in Dr. Smith's and private relief-giving agency in work, which has to do solely with education, and which, according this country adopt the ruling that to the Massachusetts School Superintendents Association, children under sixteen years in' is a families receiving relief must not record of "eminently successful work." Brockton indorses this leave school for work.—Courtenay finding. Thnwiddie, National Child Labor It will Committee. be a loss to public education if Dr. Smith is not con- tinued...in--- ...the post he has filled so creditably. There is extraor- 'Mary unai.-iirnity of opinion among educators on this point, with Supt. Patrick T. Campbell of the Boston school department as one of Dr. Smith's warmest admirers. The State has need of officials whose ability and fairness and high standards win such unanimous indorsement. Gov. Curley ,,,rriay have his rn ideas. The matter is in his hands. HERALD-NEWS Fall River, Mass. :1-1X8: i-t:HX1-003 8:fl:ii:*****1:81.4fIXIOCKH ENTERPRISE NOV 1 8 193h Brockton, Mass. NOV 1 8 193h Political Grab Bag 1:717-1 EVerY Red Cross membership 10n is a decoration. 1----- By Thomas K. Brindlev A fan had to be fortified with more All tyPes of work relief projects have been launched here since enjoy himself in than enthusiasm to the plan of spending Federal money for needed improvements and the football bowls Saturday. "boondoggling" was started just two years ago. Ramsay MacDonald made an hon- Needed repairs have been made to some streets and buildings attempt to serve his country in- est under the CWA, the ERA and now the WPA. The city has taken stead of his political constituency. relief except the PWA. You may have noticed what happened some advantage of all forms of work to him in the British general election. Two "Big Money" Projects Proposed— sizeable projects were the construction of a new Gov. Curley finds no fault with The two most of Payson Smith, State commissioner of bridge across the Taunton river at a point north of the location the education, yet is not to reappoint the Brightman street span and the wrecked Slade's Ferry bridge, Commissioner. Blame the spoils syif the installation of a sewage disposal system along the water- practiced by both political pa and tern that the general ties. front. Both of these projects would be so costly is they would have to be conducted under the PWA program. SENTINEL opinion That calls for Federal and city government contributions on a 55-45 Fitchburg, Mass. basis. This plan of financing is not acceptable for the city, so it was NOV 1 8 1935 decided if either projez..t was worked, it would have to be on a 100% Federal contribution basis. Thus far the government has shown Baker Takes no disposition to give the city any full measure grant and the two projects are still in the "talked about" stage. His Post As The bridge, of course, is the less-likely-to-be-started because the politicians have some say in it, Court Justice Until such time as Governor Curley and his devoted lieutenant, Joseph L. Hurley, forget politics aini-orf some thought to the needs "good neighbors" in Fall River, there is likely to be BOSTON, Nov. 18 (Q)_J. Arthur of the latter's a new bridge. Federal authorities say it is up Bawer of Pittsfield, former Republi- little done about whose officials, In turn, can member of the executive council, to the State Department of Public Works was inducted as justice of the Mas- claim Lieutenant Governor Hurley is giving the project his personal sachusetts superior court today. attention. The exercises were held in the Events of the past several months indicate Mr. Hurley has been -first jury-waived sessiono of Suffolk debts with too busily engaged aiding Mr. Curley to pay off political superior court before Justice Arthur bench and in this city to be bothered with the Perley Hall and Justicve Alonzo R. positions on the means Weed. little matter of giving a few hundred thousand people another Judge Baker, whose appointment of entering and leaving his home city. byGov. James M. Curley was pro- project, indeed, seems to be definitely tied up in po- tested by the Boston Bar associa- The bridge Curley administra- tion, assumed his duties in the fourth litical red tape by Mr. Hurley and others of the jury-waived session. tion. The only hope Fall River people have of cutting the red tape is election year and when votes SENTINEL seems to lie in the fact that 1936 become a necessity of life for the men who feed at the public trough, Fitchburg, Mass. they develop an amazing interest in the welfare of the people every- where. NOV 1 8 193h So, to steal an expression that helped sell many a copy of a humorous magazine—where there's life, there's hope, even when the the politicians are involved. Mayor Opposes Sewerage Disposal Plant— outstanding opponent of the sewerage dis- One thing Mr. Curley has not Mayor Mum ray is the done. He has ,not said "why" he posal plant. wants to remove Dr. Payson Smith He feels that if it Is started, the city will lose considerable other education. on as state commissioner of benefits. He Is of the belief—and he says his opinion is based If it is because Dr. Smith did not information—that the work relief officials will not give the vote for Curley, the reason is not reliable if the sewerage dis- enough. If it is because the gover- city funds to carry on other necessary projects nor feels that Dr. Smith is too good posal plant is started. a man for the job; the reason does The mayor is also concerned, he says, about the maintenance other reasons can be not hold. No cost of the proposed system. It is estimated by engineers that the imagined for the contemplated re- operating cost each year after such a system is installed would total moval of a man who has filled his the advisability of handing that job with credit to himself and to $40,000. Mr. Murray questions the commonwealth. much of an extra burden to the taxpayers. tots maintenance that some of the plan argue has Proponents of The mayor says he sale of sludge. be obtained by the disposal cost can which have sewerage other municipalities information from out this contention. that does not bear some real systems that appears worth interesting one The subject is an in study. have interested themselves only persons who Thus far, the and the Board of Public Works Department It, are the mayor, and Finance. Jackson, Wallace Commission-- Messrs, The old Finance the project. enthusiastic about "gifts" Sawyer—was the Curley-Hurley Mr. Cote—one of The new chairman, about it. be not too enthusiastic River, is reported to it— to Fall little or nothing about apparently. knows The City Council -holing. destined for pigeon appears definitely is no and the project to the city, there of any great benefit If it would not he an ex- if such is to be its fate, pigeon-holed, but doubt it should he the talking and abandoned after all of why it should be Mrs. planation to be due Mr. and entailed to date appears expenditures it has John Q. Taxpayer, Christmas Gift Give People Real would cost Chance to big, money projects—both since the two for some Meanwhile, to be talked about destined its million dollars—seemed for the city to give a few an opportunity to come, there appears time gift. a real Christmas Main streets, residents of South and North immediate repair area We mean the attention to that Middle, with the particular between Pine and Hall Square. known as City

Press Clipping Service 2 Park Square BOSTON MASS. Press Clipping Service 2 Park Square HERALD-NEWS MASS. BOSTON Fall River, Mass. HERALD-NEWS NOV 1 8 1935 Fall River, Mass. rki 11 v 8 19:35 Governor Views Speech As "Miserable" Failure 18 Will—Former Smith Because BOSTON, Nov. Against To Hoover "failed Opposition President Herbert Of His attack on the Measure miserably" in his Teachers' Oath. York Saturday, Nov. 18(UP)— Deal at New WORCESTER, New Curley. the reappoint- according to Governor against had his chance Protest Com- "I feel that he of State Education Curley said ment because failed miserably," Payson Smith and New York missioner to the teach- on his return from his opposition his son Leo at the of be made to where he joined oath bill will football ers' by Mrs. Susan. Georgetown-Manhattan Governor Cutley chairman of Na- game. Esler7State outline, I don't T. the American of his Defense of "Regardless any impres- tional that he an make Auxiliary, feel American Legion a confer- the minds or the said at sion on in the Mrs. Baler They are satisfied yesterday that adverse people. ence here wide- courage and progressive of Smith was sincerity, criticism the. of President Roosevelt the Legion and program his spread in taken that under action was and are confident a Auxiliary. No coming back in leadership we are the meeting. to our people." • at manner satisfactory NEWS Gardner, Mass. NOV 18 1935 Press Clipping Service Square DR. PAY.SON SMITH 2 Park BOSTON MASS. Probably no more emphatic example of 110 Governor Curley's determination to "turn the RECORDER rascals out," to use the phrase of a former Greenfield, Mas-. national character and brilliant exponent of NOV 18 193,) the theorw "to the victor belongs the spoils," has been given than the announced determin- ation to replace Dr. Payson Smith, able com- .1 CURRENT COMMENT 1 missioner of education of Massachusetts. JOHN W. HAIGIS No charge of inability, neglect of duty, in- (The Gardner News) competence or anything else has been raised John W. Haigis, of Greenfield, former state treasurer and In 1934 Republican candidate for lieu- against him. His term expires. That is suf- tenant governor, has announced his candidacy for ficient for the Governor. His guillotine is the. Republican nomination for Governor. This is well oiled. The faithful—that is, those who not surprising. Mr. Haigis, a business man of ex- helped put him in office—must and shall be perience, familiar with state affairs as a former mem- under our present state _ govern- ber of both Houses of the Legislature in addition to rewarded Ins two years handling the finances of the state, has ment regardless of whether it has effect on been repeatedly importuned by many, especially in the generation now in school. When they the western counties, to again enter a political fight. reach voting age the necessity of votes will He once announced he had retired from that field of have passed so far as Governor Curley is con- activity. Now he has consented, according to his an- nouncement this morning, and very evidently intends cerned. to stay in to the finish. His announcement says: Payson Smith is recognized as one of the "I will accept the Republican nomination for 4 leaders in the educational field in the United Governor if it be the will of the delegates to the States. He was considered for the post of pre-primary convention or the will of the Re- themselves in the pri- it was proposed publican voters expressing Secretary of Education when mary of 1936." to add that to the cabinet positions. He de- We take that to mean that Mir. Haigis has be- clined the superintendency of schools in Phil- come completely convinced that there Is a demand adelphia at a higher salary than he has re- for his Services and that he doesn't intend to be the nomination in the pre- ceived in his present state position. That is steam4ro1lered out of primary. That is all right with us if for no other not the only better paid position he has de- reason than we never had any leaning toward pre- clined. primary conventions. If we had, the results of the The superintendents of the state, who last Democratic pre-primary would have satisfied us and know a thousand times more about the that it was a waste of time, nioney, energy We seem to remember that Mr. to know, political hot air. schools than any governor can hope Curley lost out in the convention but became are unanimous against the removal for no governor. reason except low party politics. They are To all those who believe that a business admin- not troubled about Mr. Smith's inability to istration is the great need of the Old Bay State; to believe that a business man should have, get another job. They are disturbed over the all those who as well, some political experience to be a desirable can- possibility of some successor whose inability didate, Mr. Haigis' announcement Will be welcome to measure up to the job might set back the news. standard of public education in this state • which has always stood at or near the top. The governor has been losing popular sup- port. If he carries out this removal from of- fice in order to provide a job for some person who supported him, and for no other reason, he will have driven a few more nails into the cover of his political coffin. ranscript Holyoke, Mass. Press CliPPing &IOC° 2 Park Square NOV 18 1935 Boston Mass. feel that O Editor Safety Valve:—I OOOOOOOOOOOOOO •• • •0-0 our State" editors throughout the appreciation GAZETTE expressed a fIne have color oi the the personality and of and I share Haverhill, Mass. DeWitt C. DeWolf, late that Joseph luny R them the, thought 44 with made a fine 1.935 Ely, ex-Governor, B. selected the appointment when he for his eloquent "Sage of Chester" promoted him Baker secretary, and later Inducted as Commissioner of to the poSition of Judge of Superior Court Labor and Industries. duty of the BOSTON (P)—J. Arthur But, is it not the Baker, of the whole I Pittsfield, former Republican member Fourth Estate to present of the present the en- executive council, was inducted of the picture? To as justice of the and free, the Massachusetts Su- tire truth unbiased perior court today, the perfect mir- The truth which reflects exercises were held in the first and does not hold jury-waived ror of the mind session of Suffolk Superior fact that fine as court before back or secrete the Chief Justice Arthur Ely to nine Perley Hail and Justice it was for ex-Governor Alonzo R. not finer, more Weed. his friend, was it of the pres- Judge Baker, whose appointment by noble and mignanimous Gov. M. Curley, to James *M, Curley was protested ent Governor, James by the Boston Commissioner Bar association, as- retain in that office of sumed his duties in the invalid the fourth jury- Labor and Industries, waived session. of enemy? friend of his political poet said that, ''Revenge Transcript The great to more deaf than adders has ears But, Holyoke, Mass. of any true decision." the voice may militant our Governor however he people in good health, be with in his NOV 18 1935 the finesrof manhood showed Commis- I consideration for the sick sioner. Commissioner Again, when that some of his ro PROTEST APPOINTMENT expressed the desire to them, that he COMMISSIONER SMITH friends, myself among the Bellevue WORCESTER — Protest against would like to leave he conduct- :he reappointment of State Educa- Hotel, from which place his home in tion Commiss.:ner Payson Smith ed his duties, and go to because of his opposition to the hills where he felt his the Berkshire for, teachers' oath bill will be made to would be better cared health his Governor Curley by Mrs. Susan T. considerate Governor gave a encourage- Ester, —Mr-chairman of national heartiest approval and DeWolf to try defense of the American Legion aux- ment to allowing Mr. at his home on iliary. to regain his health the heights of Chester. a regulat Transcript It has become almost to paint function of many scribes Governor Holyoke, Mass. picture of our present the tenderness without disclosing this NOV 1 8 193b that was so )f heart and manhood ''IrlaNNOCLO SRISIVf Hoover ToRia0:1 '3 311^A9Q Curley Says 'cluala; teuosaad atm Xut 03 '9n0 aoulaztoo luermact ano tia!tim uol; New Deal Attack -eaap!suoa inntiSnotil at!! !it pauea uonualle a!am aftett Si5timu moils Failed Miserably aqqnd on lain pa; i 'aiaq panto& -u! aie 3511; speatam fturmouat "puf3! Nov. 18--Governor Cur- a ti U9A0 BOSTON, sT43 pa Jamul /walla!) ley is not impressed by former ;o utaaaw! aiduns atn !II Herbert Hoover's prnaosal President *SUOS s.paealeg.artitIqOf scrap the New Deal and adopt en to !soul S133X8 vim aaruma S twat,'pue -point recovery program. 11 plc! jo samaIn pus am "I feel that he had his chance -2.3 max Jo tie saNsossod uns pue punoa o2 and failed miserably," Curley said maws 943 sa3teui lem saaao; oluzeuXp on his return from New York where •943 ;o auo s! otim '.touaanoo ano he joined his son Leo at the George- aq tram Saw snasneoesseN town-Manhattan football game. pnoad "Regardless of his outline, I don't •uaappqa spq ao; matla 41 lo feel that he can make any impres- spua 343 a; o2 mom '4file4Co! ut sion on the minds of the American • 'oqw! 'lame; papanap a sa umoqs oste people. They are satisfied jr the , sett aq tprIVA pue 'Izatoqs sArmile sincerity, courage and progressive sett pueqsnq te.Cot pus aand a se apt program of President Roosevelt and 5114 tlf 3011.13A0D 943 3593 pooquatu are confident that under his lead- 343 O X!!!!qou 943 pue 'i[oAtaa .0 ership we are coming back in a !mac/ J3 o 9S53 343 ur lsajp.latu manner satisfactory to our people." Cong. Tobey Tells Forum 01 Court Street Church Much About New Dealers

closest to the president in his politi- IP Speaker Predicts That Bonus Bill Will Pass; Believes cal thinking, due to he and Mrs. Roosevelt thinking alike in their to National Debt social trends. Six Billion Dollars Will Be Added Takes Rap at Tugwell In a jocular way, Mr. Tobey of $36,000,000,000; Tells How Gov. Curley termed Mr. Tugwell "the candy kid, one who would make a good adver- tisement for Arrow collars, a hand- of Massachusetts, Acted at Confer- some fellow," and declared that these descriptions had their influ- ence, many decisions being made on ence on Textile Situation the basis of his winning charm Again emphasizing his political in- fluence he characterzed him a: not an alarmist, "having a key Cong. Charles W.Tobey, while stating that he was to the White House.' and political The story presented anything but a "rosy" picture of government about Gov. Curley, ac, country, as he took cording to conditions in Washington and throughout the Rep. Tobey:"M that the at the National to 300 people of Keene behind the political scenes Massachusetts executive had called 200 schools of capital and presented some of the trends, and conflicting a textile conference which was sup- Congregational thought, in a talk on citizenship in the Court Street posed to liCe attended by only gov- church auditorium, Sunday noon. ernment officials and those directly connected with the industry. The He gave an expose of some con- Associated Press and newspapermen ditions which he said the public does were barred to provide privacy but ex- not learn much about, and he Mr. Tobey said he noticed among pressed disgust at some of the types those present William B. Shearer, of political "vermin" and said some- who bad been exposed as a War one has got to tell the American propagandist for powerful shipbuild- He people the truth about things. ing and steel cencerns. He could declared that he did not know how find no reason for his being there the the people are going to meet and became suspicious. Upon inquiry of menaces but that the influence he learned that Mr. Shearer was do the home and the church could there as a personal guest of Gov. much to train people to use their Curley. The New Hampshire con- own power of thought. gressman let it pass until another He presented the "dark sceptre" conference a few weeks later when debt of the present $36,000,000,000 Shearer again appeared upon the $6,000,- and the prospects of adding scene. The Associated Press in the 000,000 more when congress con- meantime had succeeded in gaining venes in January by what he con- admission to the second conference. the siders almost sure passage of Mr. Tobey said he demanded to Patman bonus bill, even over the know why Shearer was there and president's passible veto, and other upon approaching Gay. Curley, the vast financial measure. He pictured governor tried to dolnir—t`Tie ram- these as passing through like wild- tion by asking the quest:on. "Who is fire. He also held up the picture Shearer?" and claiming that he dini of passible repudiation of currency not even know him. and adoption of inflation. Mr. Tobey Said he then informed See Trouble for Potato Act CliApr.krgTJBEyW. Curley of his knowledge that Shearer does believe, though. invited hY Cong. Tobey happenings" had been personally will make some "inside in Massa— that congress besting the governor CurleY and also told the of the laws passed and told of In he would.. changes in many conference recently held chusetts executive that last session and predicted a textile gave on Shearer leaving the by the Washington hotel. He also insist the legislators will do to the a TugWCll lug or he would thtro that "close-up picture of Sec. potato control act "what Joe Louis a brain trust of President Roosevelt's did to Baer." the mg^ and presented him as Rep. Tobey included Gov. Curley of Massachusetts in his mention of of pass- inquity. He told ness and act by the of the neutrality age congress, only by last session On He with the president. compromise of $555,- showing a cost gave figures to keep year for the navy 000,000 a and almost an to treaty strength the up for the army, equal amount tory of the sums in the h greatest charge, he said, an annual country, MORE-- 1V1ORE—MORE— Call Voting Favors Roll of pointed out cases Clipping Service Cong. Tobey possi- Press terms of their men voting in re- 2 Park Square probability, of getting bility, or their own MASS. rather than upon BOSTON elected he told of others convictions, and lobbyists afraid of the who were to to have roll calls TELEGRAM end did not like said record. Mr. Tobey Mass. nut them on votes Lawrence, have his way all if he could be by roll call. woeld Hamnshire legislator 1 8 1935 The New wanting NOV President Roosevelt told of neutrality bill by through the na- power the aggressor determining who making TURKEY RUN WON mieht be in tion or nations mu- regarding shinning GOVERNORS the decision to SIX other war Products nitions and in his MA! nations. Mr. Tobey, BY LEBANON foreien and navy reducing army IN MERENIS nlea for he renre- governors seid that Nov. 18—Six annromeations. thought that BOSTON, England Abe school of of the six New sent.efr and the Old from each Thursday, let o'd nations and will join here Meet h would own battles states, to Motorcycle Riders fight their of conferences devoted World States keep out Nov. 21, in better beve the United for promoting there." aying plans In the Din- e•-eflicts "over somewhat. New Eng:and Surry for Turkey pictured, business in lead- The sneaker gain a They will be effo-ts to year to come.. the Cemmunists the at the open- the farmers of and key speakers ner in Evening foothold among leaders ers 10th anniversarY pictured their session of the country and public ing to be great Engiand conference, ! men of eloquence, want New of the Leo of Lebanon, r as what they under auspices Houghton speakers, who know cause held here and member of the Monadnock Motor present their Council Thursday and are able to meet- New England cycle club, was the winner of tee attending a week. well. He told of Friday of next 100-mile turkey run Sunda; 1-7(;,:vt i opening session annual l ianne.d /Li h Previous to the by the Monadnock Motor troubledi 1;r ;;;1 -*of Thursday after- sponsored Iid the conference, of Mr, Houghtoi He quoted a of join in an cycle club Keene. ithe remarks he heard. he governors will a live white turkey as : on a beat noon, the New received policeman who had been session with of first place in the run be him that executive England symbol , for several years as telling Councii, the New a and an Ameni Washington Eng:and ancl sides speedometer if the representatives at Planning Commission, association troph wouldn't be Regional state can Motorcycle didn't wake up there of the several with his name engraved upon it. the chairmen any government left. boards in New England. 45 riders were oi differing .pla.ninng ,1 44 Approximately Cong. Tobey, while Thursday they will the starting line but only 12 survive( states At noon on with some men in congress, the Neve the run which was dangerous ii of the the guess of that he believes that most to be attend• places because of the mud He put Council at a luncheon many congressmen are sincere. ( officials and snow and sleet. Much favorable corn class as re- ed".also by the planning Sen. Patman in this members of the was heard from the riders an or adjusted by New England merit gards the bonus bill, House 01 about the course and till he believed United States Senate and others compensation, but said in which the run was han the wrong method the senator is working at Reprecenalvea. 01 I at the start and finis) Winthrop L. Carter both payment. died end in the method of PreAldent w:1 points. Supreme England Council and the various checking "Thank God for the the New A truck was at the vari- the opening conference gasoline court," was Mr. Tobey's declaration speak at points to enable the he said he will introduce the gov• ous checking on that issue, in which session, and the lessons was not willing to scrap ernore. that he each governor and experiences of the past, Thursday evening of au- his respectiv( wanted to let the division will participate in had to be attendee thority rest where "our fathers" siate dinner meeting conterene( placed it. by all those at:ending the have tried EOction o The speaker said people ,lfrom each of the states. have forgotten Coun to cut corners and directors of the New England the past 10 be thf their ideals during cil for the ensuing year will has had its reflection years and it chief item on the business prograrr "Who is to recon- in government. of each state meeting. stuct the fable of token goven- ment?" he asked. He urged people to live within the ;onstitution and apply intelligent of I patriotic Christianity. He told how the men of 1861 and other per- iods had overcome their difficul- ties. He advocated that people not F adopt a new social philosophy hut to stand by the old and to get back to the simple teachings of the Sav- ior in daily living. He urged reval- uation and regeneration rather than legislation, as a cure for many evils which are creeping in. LEADER 1 that there is no regular salary m.- 1 ached to this position, service on Lowell, Mass. the board insofar as salary is con- cerned, being based on a per diem NOV 1 8 1935 I basis. Denies Soft Impeachment. Frank Palmer Sibley (Sib to you) one of the best known newspaper men in captivity, objects to certain passages in Mr. Lusius Beebe's re- Curley Reported cent book, "Boston and the Boston Legend." "Sib" is fairly well known in Lowell, having spoken here and i having been entertained here on • Ready to Oust I several occasions. Mr. Sibley avers 1 that Beebe's history contains mis- statements about him. We quote 'he chapters to which he objects: Ely Appointees "Its star reporter, for more years than he cared to think about, was Frank Sibley whose black hat and Numerous Windsor tie were familiar hall marks' Changes in State Offices Im- along Newspaper Row. Mr. Sibley ' won his first fame covering the pend---"Joe" Hennessy May Go to Cuban campaigns of the Spanish war for the Globe and the legend Public Works Commission. persists in Boston city rooms that he actually and by physical propul- sion urged Theodore Roosevelt up of labor and industries, which place By WARREN M. POWER. San Juan Hill. 'Come, come Colonel; he held up to the time of his recent Attorney M. he is supposed to have cried as he Francis Buckley, death, will be filled this week by formerly a resident dragged the reluctant future pres- of Lowell, broth- Governor Curley. The impression er of the late ident . ahead through the Mauser James H. and John prevails that either Charles G. fire, 'I've got to file in half an hour, T Buckley, and Wood, formerly federal labor coun- for the past 20 and I haven't got a lead for my cillor, or James T. Moriarty of the story yet.'" years a resident of state branch, A. F. of L, will be Mr. Beebe, Mr. Sibley says, has Gloucester, has chosen for the positioh. got the wrong battle, in fact two been displaced as The report also prevails in some wrong battles. "Of course," he adds, clerk of the Die quarters that Attorney J. Joseph 'what happened was that when I trict court of East- Hennessy will be appointed associ- Lawrence was hit, I caught him ern Essex county ate commissioner of works public to and asked for an interview, a last and has been suc. succeed Richard K. Hale when the ceeded by Horace words' story, and he said "Don't latter's term expires in December. give up the ship!' L. Armstrong In all the positions at the goveruor's "It may be, of course, that Mr. chairman of tilt disposal he has made no secret of Beebe has in mind the time when Democratic citj the fact that he intends to replace 1 expostulated with Gen. Grant be- committee o: a majority if not all of the Demo- cause my stories were the same Gloucester. It ii crats whom Governor Ely appointed. word-for-word, night after night, reported that Rep There was a report prevalent that tesentative and the office was keeping the type ' Ernest J. Dean, Repub he intended to displace Paul E limn ;end merely altering the date-lined member of the ways an Tierney, nephew of the late Edwar. means committee "Can't you put a little pep into of the legislature, J. Tierney, as a who aided member of the State ,it, Ussy?" I asked. "Can't you do Governor Curley immeas- Board of Tax urably Appeals, but an in- something a little different in putting across his $13,- vestigation today?" 000,000 of -the records reveals "I shall fight it out on this bond issue, will be appointed that Mr. line Tierney, who is serving as It it takes all summer," said commissioner of conservation to suc- chairman Grant. of the board, does not It was his whim, ceed an Ely appointee, Samuel A. but he had a whim come up for reappointment until of iron. York. The latter, by the way, was 1937. a protege of I knew Theodore Roosevelt, of Dewitt C. DeWolf, who Board of Tax was secretary Appeals. course, but my real intimacies with to Governor Ely. Mr. It is interesting DeWolf's to note in refer- the Roosevelt family came later. At position as commissioner ence to the personnel of the Tax the first Plattsburg camp, young Appeals board that out of a mem- Archie or 'young Teddy—I could bership of six, the term of only one never tell them apart—kindly told member, John D. Wright of New- me how to write stories." ton, expires my during the present term "In relating stories of of the chief his in- executive. Mr. Wright, timacy with the present Roosevelt, oy the way, was secretary to former- he takes upon himself the honor of Governor Frank G. Allen who was neing one of the few reporters who recently named to a $6000 berth by ever saw a president of the United Governor Curley, hence it is felt States change his shirt. It was that Mr. Wright on will not be in as hoard boat in West Quoddy Head, much danger as some Republicans Me., and the operation, he claimea, who will not have a friend as strong was above desks. As as Mr. Allen to Historian to plead his case. The Beebe's reference term of former to Mr. Sibley as -State Auditor Fran- 'star reporter," cis X. Hurley Sib says: "I am not as a member of the and never was Tax Appeals a star reporter. The board does not expire very phrase until nauseates me. I never 1940. Mr. Hurley has had have worn much to black hats; nun's gray do with the hearing of and a Lowell tax delicate tan are my style. abatement cases within Windsor the past few ties I wear, causing the months. The term of symbolists John H. Johnson to believe me a follower of Lowell as mem- of Mussolini, ber of the and the rinalists to un- Board of State Examiners derstand of Plumbers, how to keep spots off shirt- which is a division of fronts. the Civil Service commission, ex- pires this year. It is understood paS5- inntiii.V. He told of C. S. MONITOR "Finally, my real name is Frank Boston, Mass. Palmer Sibley. I don't blame Mr.1 Beebe on thie point; he is no worse! NOV 18 1935 than the rich uncle, William Palmer. after whom I was middle-named. He forgot it too." Well, Mr. Sibley has been with Beacon Hill the Boston Globe for lo these many Up and Down years, but it never occurred to us that he had been active in the news- Curley regime are this Retake Deal and the paper game 'way back in Gen. G. 0. P. titans to for a real hammering. Grant's time. Good story "Sib" Hill A A A stick to it. the The Republican drive to recapture Making Way for the Victors from the 1934 Demo- be a timely Massachusetts Tonight's meeting will conquerors may open offi- Club's cratic forerunner to the Republican tonight at the Hotel Statler. Boston Cham- cially victory dinner at the Club of Massachu- 2. It is the The Republican ber of Commerce, Dec. be holding its semiannual have had setts will first time the Republicans every Republican and Service meeting, and to celebrate victories Clipping prospective, occasion wide Press candidate, actual and are pulling the throttle Square and they 2 Park for major office will be ready open. fire. victors who turned MASS. waiting to open up with verbal The mayoral BOSTON Somerville and Lowell due to wield a blue Worcester, No one is Republican ranks are and the sky back into the -CITIZEN pencil on the speeches, as well as State COURIER There- due to be feted Is the limit for political talk. McSweeney. State Repre- Mass. various can- Senator who re- Lowell, fore, it may be that the sentative William Stockwell, for P. to power in the didates will really start action turned the G. 0. also with Middlesex District will NOV 18 N35 choice of leader to do battle Tenth forces. be present. the Curley A A A Leverett Salton- Representative Can Do It Speaker of the House. first If Oratory stall, in the mean- arrogant disregard hoist his flag for the Some Republicans, With all his candidate to what Robert T. it would seem heads the list time, are wondering for public opinion, gubernatorial struggle of the Republi- would require behind Bushnell, president that Governorr of candidate speakers. Right do. He has been to displace can Club, plans to uncommon fortitude will be John W. Haigis, Green- as a gubernatorial possi- of him mentioned he Payson Smith as commissioner hope, who is rid- sharp-tongued orator, sent up field gubernatorial bility. A to The trial balloon western Massa- just the type needed education. job ing on the crest of a might be intimating that the over the Democratic colossus, on Friday, Rob- chusetts wave. knock Repub- offered to Professor James Michael Curley. Such would be is Senator Henry Parkman Philip G. Rogers of M. I. T., Nor far licans as Representative ert E. ("Snob") Jr., of Curley-baiting fame, Bushnell would from Mr. Rogers a been men-' Bowker believe Mr. not only drew behind. Often he has wanted the place, has made no put up a rugged fight. denial that he tioned. Yet, he himself talk that Mr. roar of angry believe he will But there is some but also evoked a announcement. Some not want to run in nearly' every first of the year, Bushnell does protest from pretty wait until after the man and could low, at all. There is 1936. He is a young in the state, high and if he enters the field until 1938 or even educator in the heat of the very well wait of politics, race, religion a possibility that attempting to mount regardless the Senator will 1940 before Dr. Smith has been meeting, however, as Governor. Whether cr residence. known. Beacon Hill time—an industri- let his plans be believes such talk is not in office a long Warner,former Attorney Mr. Bushnell efficient commis- Joseph E. He is the type of man who ous, faithful and and Warren L. Bishop. Mid- known. He merits re- General gu- his secrets locked up. sioner of education. County District Attorney, keeps fight for expires dlesex speak, If he does jump into the appointment when his term candidates, will nomi- bernatorial mem- the Republican gubernatorial 1. Any ordinary.governor as will Mark M. Duff, former on Dec. of and nation, several of the announced him as a matter of the Governor's Council, misgiv- would reappoint ber A. Shus- candidates will feel a few never even dream possible aspirant. Winfield course, and would and a No. ings. else. But Gover- ter, member of the Council Mar M. Mille of doing anything may confirm the no ordinary governor; 1 Curley opponent, nor Curley is would be a Lieuten- that his unac- rumors that he and he seems to feel candidate. Dr. Taylor I.s Appointed year ago en- ant Governor countable majority a United States senatorial power to In the Farm Foundation Director him plenteously with speakers will be Represent- dued and field, the anything he might choose Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., whose do ative James Nov. 18 (JP)—Appoint- with it. He has certainly campaign is already rolling; CHICAGO, get away an- with some pretty raw F. Cavanagh of Boston, another ment of Dr. Henry C. Taylor, agri- got away Sinclair things are getting to the nounced contender, and economist, as director of stuff—but is cultural the public will insist on Weeks, Newton Mayor, who toying was announced point where idea. the farm foundation and where the gover- with the senatorial Frank 0. being heard A A Nov. 15 by former Gov. forced to realize that he A of the nor will be Assist Lowden of Illinois, chairman servant, not the master, of Fish and McSweeney is the will be board of trustees. While the candidates was established the people. they are not. The organization conspicuously present, a permanent endowed orators. United In 1933 as listed as the main devoted to improving Representative Hamilton institution States conditions of rural life. Dr. Taylor Fish of New York, and State Sena- agri- organized the department, of tor William H. McSweeney,'who cultural economics at the University started the Massachusetts Republi- of Wisconsin. In 1922 he organized can Party on the 1935 victory road the bureau of agricultural economics winning the Second Essex Dis- by for the United States Department trict special election, are scheduled of Agriculture. to do front-line firing. The New tit Governor Curley hailed the meas- C. S. MONITOR ure as a stabilizing influence on food prices in both countries today.' Press Boston, Mass. Edward H. Cooley, manager of the Clipping Service Association, wa: 2 Park Square Massachusetts Fish V 1 8 1935 also delighted with business pros- BOSTON MASS. pects opened up by the treaty.

-Welfare—Charge Made C. S. MONITOR Boston Trade 22,000 Families Without Heat Boston, Mass. Councilor Henry Selvitella of East NOV 1 8 1935 Boston charged today that 22,000 Hails Treaty families on Boston's welfare lists wevinet lcfoalrde Sounedparty becmenaut sfeatihleedBtoostopnro.

vide fuel. Seat I Baker—Takes 'With Canada Mr. Selvitella told of children in On Supremo Court Bench his district who had been forced to J. Arthur Baker, former member spend the entire day in bed, of Governor_ratley's council, whose Removal of 10 Per Cent wrapped up in blankets, because Tittointment to the Superior Court there was neither coal nor wood to bench aroused a barrage of adverse Charge Held Victory warm their homes. This meant that comments, was inducted into his new as Boston's raw northeaster iced the office this morning. for Commerce Club city's thoroughfares more than 100,- In a simple ceremony Mr. Baker 000 persons were suffering from the became Judge Baker by taking the oath of office administered by As- Boston Today---also . Selvitella also charged that he sistant Clerk of Court James F. Mc- kcnoMledwr. of many cases of children from sees—Protests as welfare ,Dertnott. The $12,000-a-year post, five to seven years of age, who had which is permanent, was given to department fails to pro- no shoes. Judge Baker after he had permit- vide fuel for cold week end The welfare department admitted ted Governor Curley to assume con- that it had delivered no fuel to the trol of the council. —State police seek air- homes of welfare recipients, and in With Judge Baker on the bench plane and patrol boat— so doing revealed that welfare offi- this morning was Judge Walter P. cials visit the homes of those receiv- Hall, chief justice of the Superior CutaLannounce first list ing city aid, and when they consider Court and Judge Winfred Whiting. of prison pardons—New the homes cold enough to warrant followed by a re- heating, the fuel is provided. The ceremony was England cotton hope ception. The Governor was not men "It is humanly impossible to get present. to get large share of 150,- fuel around in time when a cold snap comes," said Mr. Selvitella. 000,000 square yards of Last year coal was provided on cloth to be ordered by Nov. 1. Government for relief Press Clipping Service State Police—Call for 2 Park Square distribution. Airplane and Patrol Boat BOSTON MASS. Trade—Canadian Pact Massachusetts state police de- manded wings today. They also de- Pleaces Boston Business manded the beginning of a navy. C. S. MONITOR Commissioner Paul Kirk Boston waterfront interests today Safety out that the coast needs a Boston, Mass. be- pointed hailed the new trade compacts patrol boat for pursuit of criminals ftinv 1 8 1936 tween the United States and Can- and the safeguarding of property. ada as the greatest single boon to The one he wants wouldl be 115 feet Boston and North Atlantic port lond and cost $200,000. cost $8000, business iri generations. Apprehen- The airplane would Naming be equipped with two-way ra- Labor—lJrges sion, expressed in telegrams to the would Of Moriarity as State Head/ dio and would have the following President last week demanding that uses: extra The Massachusetts Federation of Canada remove its 10 per cent 1. Reporting fires. Labor today came out flatly for the :.'harge on goods addressed for points 2. Transferring dangerous crim- appointment of James T. Moriarity in Canada but entering through inals. Commissioner to the post of State in States, turned to 3 Carrying officers to remote The posi- ports the United of Labor and Industries. unrestrained joy today as news parts of the State. tion became vacant with the passing that re- 4. Controling hlighway traffic. DeWolf. ame from Washington last week of DeWitt Clinton charge was included 5. Aiding in studying large areas James F. noval of this In a statement signed by agreements signed. where criminals might be eluding federation, n the reciprocal Gatelee, president of the Removal of the 10 per cent charge pursuit. doubt about labor's stand in the for the 66. Checking highways for escap- all is las hailed here as a victory matter of Mr. DeWolf's successor Commerce Clyb of Boston. ing criminals. some of ooreign dispelled. Mildly criticizing rhis organization has waged an un- 7. Studying the whole State for the past commissioners, the labor relenting campaign against the menaces of air transport such as Sur-, statement urges that Governor_ measure for the last five years. towers, radio aerials, etc. ley appoint Mr. Moriarity W giv The charge was applied to goods After announcing his wants, S labor a "New Deal." imported from abroad. Previous to Colonel Kirk went into conference It is expected that Clover= C 1927 such goods might be shipped to with Budget Commissioner Carl ley will send the name of his ch ports in the United States and then Raymond to see if the money was to the Executive Council at sent by rail to Canada. At the available for these expediters of Wednesday. The position pays sr border a tariff was paid at the usual police work. yearly. Canadian rate. After 1927, however an extra to per cent was collected Plans by „Canada on shipments routed Pardons—Curley through. the United States. This To Submit T3".1hismes compelled shipments to land at announced to- Canadian ports, and seriously re- Governor Curley he soon refer to the duced trade volumes in American day that would ports, especially Boston. Governor's council for approval the Dass- T444 kaki • of

the Northeast, TRANSCRIPT from the -laden wind and he has nail upon Boston Adams, Mass. of pardons smashed yesterday, North large parcel adminiatration. which seaboard the first his either Atlantic to granted during on north this morning NOV 1. 8 193b prisoners will be early temperatures Fifteen shifted lower or Christmas bringing Pollock the council North, The I Thanksgivingliberty, if waves. its IS KEEN their tempestuous dragging given the and helplessly INTEREST approves. address. lightship, reported inaugural of Rip this morning, In his the practice at 8 Nantucket scored had pre- anchors gale in APPOINTMENT Governor which -an-hour in Bos- IN pardons Joseph B. , a 75-mile bureau granting Gov. weather at 46 under former prisoners Sound. The velocity vailed pardoned 143 wind colder Reardan who had as governor. ton measured predicted Which Supt. Ely. four years hours and For during his spent five -an-hour, tonight. Curley his son, miles weather by radioed is Mentioned Governor down to see but fair liner Scythia traveling -Union Cunard anchored while Georgetown The that it was play in the over the noon lightship, Leo, going just before of Boston last Saturday, prisoners. east port against BOS PON game number of 24 miles to A'r of a accumulated to proceed was scheduled records had been Gov- unable The ship at 6. records of the storm. last night These Backus, one who the Boston pas- Schools by John secretaries, dock in Boston-bound of Adams assistant officers, to 44 of express Head ernor's probation She carries tons consulted and others and 600 Considered had attorneys sengers liner Reported workers, those scheduled social regarding cargo. regularly It Commissioner for information Only one this morning. for State pardons. that a Boston Line's seeking out arrived in Steamship pointed had Eastern at 8 with Mr. Backus to "what the promptly of Education. been put He was docked stop had racket." Acadia. It safe passengers,. into a pardon -tossed but hear, developed directed storm the first in appoint- that lawyers 600 it was interrupted Adams interest of ed- explained of imprisoned For Boston and With commissioner families they the season In the of a state preva- friends and where storm of fall. ment by reports houses, ar- and prolonged left three heightened Satur- to loan fees in mild were ucation reported in men to pay a the storm damage Boston. as to the funds wake of property tc lent in Trgnscript, received hearings. is men and $250,000 issue of the super- ranging pardon this missing from day's G. Reardan, new system, estimated that James is be- "Under the variously effect for Adams, said Mr. Backus, of schools for the not necessary," cases in $1,000,000. intendent mentioned only consider ing prominently Dr. Payson "because we justifying a event that evidence place in the more defi- which new reappointed, ! come to light." Smith is not today has was being awaited pardon Service nite word in the situ- Mills Clipping as to latest developments Press was CottOn—TextileU. S. Relief 2 Park Square ation. Reardan, who Hopes of Superintendent attending ses- Get New Eng- MASS. last week Su- of relief for BOSTON in Boston England School The promise held out of the New returned textiles was sions association, land cotton from Washington perintendents' When asked in a report last night. re- today under consideration TRANSCRIPT to Adams regarding a plan to bid for by the Transcript for ap- revealing England Adams, Mass. today considered allowing New on prices North of his being for business ports the state commission- relief delivery and to comment Iii government of pointment only the point This, 1 8 1935 Reardan's quoted at shipment. NOV ership Mr. not cognizant point of personally not at the New England was "I am direction." would help des- in that in effect, business of any movement had previously government in the who East capture to markets Mr. Reardan, capacity at for shipment NeW England MORIARTY in a similar last sum- tined close to FAVORS served was elected northeast, Bridgewater, of Adams' as superintendent He mills. England manufactur- JOB mer .Henry L. Cecil. New with the WOLF'S to succeed coming While too conversant FOR BE schools friends since were not were fa- has made many regarded ers first reactions to and is highly plan, their plans to Adams He is a grad- The Government of I circles. war vorable. square yards of Labor in educational a World much college, award 150,000,000 How Federation uate of Boston has four chil- relief purposes. of State to Its married and cloth for mills can get veteran, is England upon Support the New largely Pledges dren. Since com- depends pro- on B street, this allotment under the President. He resides at public of delivery he has spoken I the point in Washington. IFormer ing to Adams Parent- considered held by various was ! posal the plan, manufactur- Mas- meetings Adams and is in of a groups in There the possibility Nov. 18—(A.P.)--The an- Teacher at the annual believed, At Boston, of Labor .speaker ers for New England. Federation James 1 he principal of Adams boom that sachusetts today of Day banquet cotton strong probability its support late Armistice Legion last there is all the nounced to the the American least, could capture as successor com- post of England to populated T. Moriarty as state night. Mr. New shiPments C. DeWolf Monday in regard to government The De Witt and industries. reports head thin the northeast. of labor of the Boston choice for points wi,t demanded missioner pre.sident probable finished goods F. Gatelee, Reardan's department of would keep the John the organization state education amount at said to of the he has received the Government mills going federation, cooperation" effect that by Amoskeag its "utmost for- are to the from now idle year. pledged and "looked recommendationsto have for one today Governor Curley to Moriarty's numerous are said full speed pointed out who the posi- pref- ward with confidence" educators that Manufacturers enjoys a rail the conclusion erhjeatian„ England amount- ! appointment. of the reached of that New the South a former head of commissioner than Dr rate over yard on Moriarty, on tion man erential cent a square was appointed go to a younger id; of a all points state federation, member of shoulcj, to Ma.ssachusett: ing to shipped to as the labor who came 18 year: cloth of Penn- Dec. 22, 1534, of the Smith some 17 or cotton arid north compliance board 40 years of Cleveland to the regional agent of as commissioner is about east the importance was business Mr. Rearcian coming Hence delivered NRA. He also union. ago. the reports sylvania. of quoting Metal Workers age. One of will England the Sheet of Chat Mr. Reardan New 111 Boston is Curley prices. frpm .J.42.0„))/f. with Governor of talking mttet the purpose Havoc week for ap- this commts.sionership Storm—Raises Shores over the state Massachusetts pointment. Off safety from traffio sought Seaway rain and as the chilling ril today "Thus with the connivance of a turn-coat Republican, the Republi- TRANSCRIPT can majority in the council of five Press Clipping Service into a Dem- North Adams, Mass. to four was transformed Park Square ocratic majority of five to four. 2 "It thus became necessary to pro- BOSTON MASS. tect Baker from Republican ven- NO'! 1 8 1935 geance at the polls. He was given a $12,000 a year judgeship on the su- GAZETTE position for life. perior court bench, a Northampton, Mass. In his place is nominated for the council, Morton H. Burdick, a Dem- ocrat. Here, as in the case of Cote- NOV 1 8 1935 BAKER SCORED BY Russell, the very Democrat who was defeated by a Republican is nominat- ed. Th;Triiiiinas F. of • CLUB will of the Corriden this REPUBLICAN -"In two instances the city was qualified as medical' ex- expressed at an elec- people, as duly aminer today at the office of tion is brazenly flouted, and a Re- people elected,, Clerk of Courts Haynes H. Chit- by publican, whom the son by Called "Turn Coat" the very Democrat, Charles H. Chase and is displaced by IRalph E. people had refused to Haritaw, commissioners State Organization whom the I to qualify public elect. • officers. Dr. Cor- Republican majority in the triden was appointed by Gov. "The IJames M. is changed to a Democratic Curley to the medical council I IN BULLETIN majority giving Curley the whip- examinerIrrost two • weeks ago. the the late hand over every appointee in !succeeding Dr. Edward state service. W. Brown. "The turn-coat Republicans whose, Appointment of Morton possible . vote or failure to vote made first and most crucial of these H. Burdick in His Place the po- shifts is rewarded by a life-time Press Clipping Service is Also Assailed. sition at lucrative salary. 2 Park "Such events have never before Square taken place in this commonwealth. Boston Transcript) comments are necessary, or could Mass. (Special to the No reci- 0-1:H>ootH:1-cFcE0-tH more eloquent than a mere )*c, Nov. 18—Judge J. Arthui be Boston, tal of the facts." Baker, Jr., was today termed "turn- EAGLE coat Republican," and his appoint. Pittsfield, Mass. ment to the superior bench was char- acterized as a move to "protect Ba- Press Clipping Service vengeance at "0 V 1 8 ker from Republican 2 1.935 the polls." Park Square In the November bulletin of tin BOSTON MASS. Republican club of Massachusett. Baker's action is termed as aidini and abetting GoveriloS C.nfie3'. TRANSCRIPT MORIARTY AS Commenting an the niker activi North Adams, Mass. ties the buletin states that "in twt ' instances the will of the people, a. NOV 1 SUCCESSOR TO duly expressed ak an election h 8 1935 brazenly flouted and a Republican whom the people elected, is displace( I DEWOLF IS PLAN whom the peot by the very Democrat : BOSTON, Nov. 18 ('P).—The Mas- to elect." INDUCT BAKER TO ple had refused sachusetts The article dealing with the "Nev Federation of Labor an- Judgeship" follows: nounced its support today of James' "Vacancies in the governor's coun- / SUPERIOR BENCH P. Moriarty as successor to the late whil) cil are filled by the legislature DeWitt C. DeWolf as State in session; by the governor an( Com- when not. When the legis missioner of Labor and Industries. council New Pittsfield Justice As- Jolin lature adjourned on August 15th, tht F. Gatelee, president of the governor's council stood five Repub- sumes Duties in Jury Federation, said the organization licans to four Democrats. On tha pledged its "utmost cooperation" to very night, the governor appointe( Waived Session in Suf- Governor CurIty and "looked for- Edmond Cote, one of the Republit ward with confidence" to Moria.rty's can members, who incidentally hac folk County. appointment . voted with the Democrats on sev- Moriarty, a former head of the eral important issues, to the chair- State Federation, was appointed on manship of the Pall River financ( Boston, Nov. 18—(A.P.)--J. Arthur Dee. 22, 1934, as the labor member pays $5,- Baker, of Pittsfield ,former Repub- commission. This position of the regional compliance board of place the gov- lican member of the executive 000 per year. To his coun- the NRA. He also was business Philip Russell, s cil, was inducted as justice of the ernor appointed agent of the Sheet Metal Workers' Democrat whom Cote had defeated Massachusetts Superior court today. Union. the previous elec- The exercises were held in the for the position in In the interest of 1,000,000 first jury-waived session of Suffolk men tion. and women wage earners in "With the council standing four tc Superior court before Chief Justice Mas- not Arthur Perley sachusetts, Gatelee said: "We espe- four, these appointments could Hall and Justice cially without one of Alonzo R. Weed. need a real leader in the La- have been confirmed bor remaining Republicans turning Judge Baker, whose appointment Department. Economic disputes the and conflicts turtle. Councillor Baker was the by Governor James M. Curley was ever imminent en- obliging one. He voted for the con- protested by the Boston tere associa- danger the march forward to better firmation of Cote's appointment. To tion, assumed his duties in the fourth conditions. of Russell jury-waived "Such vote for the confirmation session. disputes can be minimized take Cote's place was apparently and conflicts averted only if to he the too raw, even for Baker. Instead wage earners of which, how- Massachusetts have refrained from voting, real confidence in the desired effect. It left sincerity, ever, had the knowledge and zeal of the confirming Russell, four to personnel the vote in the Department of Labor." three. 1 -

Press Clipping Service 2 Park Square Mass. Service Boston 0-0*-0-CHC Press Clipping :to tax8:8x1-0 00-0*0-0-0-CHO Park Square 2 Mass. EAGLE Mass. Boston -):8-00-40 Pittsfield, ts 04:E0**10 -000-00 )-CKH;s TIMES Ni1 V 1 8 193h I. Pawtucket, R. 18 MADE ..ervice BAKER of of The Reward corrnissioner SMITH, about PAYSON seems ASSOCIATE R. Massachusetts manner in i the education of service ruled D the reward comuunities to reap live in have JUSTICE to all who bosss. We familiar machines and heard a political wehave by in this city; Committee some of it Schc-)1 Follows Cere- seen the Pawtucket in school Reception member of for interfeing the Court politicians .fficials for in Superior denounce experienced In mony and removing for avorites. Boston work making places work, and at purpose of system jat 18.—J. Arthur the same rational prom- BOSTON, Nov. Massachusetts educator of was inducted Smith, an L victim. Raker of Pittsfield Payson is to be tIE justice of eminence, reputation office as an associate and Smith, is 'into here today. inence for Dr. scuttling of Superior Court the Fortunately political the took place in from this The ceremony with Chief not suffer asi:ommissioner. -waived session will he has done thoroughly first jury Hall of Fitch- splendid work Walter Perley R. the understand him. Justice Justice Alonzo educators against Associate Jus- His fellow movement he burg, and Associate of the ,know that Weed of Newton bernh. the meaning and also Baker on the ability tic, J. Arthur know his -- - They hov4 The comm' James P. men, so matter read by Clerk be controlled by depart- ace was cannot to run his McDermott. - placed, who prefer Ci highly the commissim, extended as a political agency. on his to Justice Baker, ment is apparently turned said, "Congratula- is why, when he his hand and new That tle whole affaii Weed shook the aroused over tions." Justice way out, they are light oi and the Chief Justice that the full tjtestice's hand, who and are determined is noted tha. that any friends on it. It announced justice might shall be turned to retail to see the new publicity has the power wished Curley, who say- so in the lobby. Governor is quoted as do then held in the rerrigrerie commissioner, decided At the reception friends or has not yet been a number of lawyers, that the matter vicin- lobby, present. Among ing in Boston and and relatives were D. it is taken for granted Mr. and Mrs. James But go. them were Hag- Dr. Smith must and Miss Dorothea ity that of the Mas- Haggerty Mrs. Ferdi- Robert E. Rogers of Melrose, and Prof. who has gerty Mrs. Fleming of Technology Toupence and sachusetts Institute makes the nand There were three for the place, 'Stewart Wright. mentioned con- of yellow chrysan- been not accept it and large bouquets that he will This in the court- declaration be retained. themums displayed Justice that Dr. Smith should After the reception, tends of Schools room. his duties by encouraging, and Superintendent to be Baker commenced is also refuses the fourth jury-waived Campbell of Boston the presiding in Court Patrick Dr. Smith to of the Superior saying he is "with session of assess- considered, will be found he heard a number of course somebody where and argu- end." But Governor of damage cases position; doubtless the ment to take the and it is also ments on demurrage. of a of candidates in mind, floral tributes consisted has a host man. The The chrysanthe- that he will find a capable large basket of yellow probable is the fact that the Governor's Council. consider, however, mums from from his point to and no other two baskets were be no new appointment The Baker. there should Bay State has mother and Mrs. for the place. The who .congratulated candidates ability, Among those were of demonstrated at the rtception a school commissioner an efficient Judge Baker Council, the country as H. Coakley of the throughout of Daniel Somerville known removal is the kind Felix Forte of the His planned up Judge Bernard Gins- educator. politician, building court and Attorney reward the professional habit- Republican representa- the promotion of party, berg, former in Bos- machine for from the 14th district a for faithful and even brilliant tive ually bestows ton. wife was prevented public service. Judge Baker's today'f. by illness from attending festivities. NEWS Quincy, Mass. Press CLIPPing Service NI 1 V 1 8 1935 2 Park Square Boston Mass. 'ATRIOT-LEDGER 'Hoover Fails — Curley Boston (UP) — Former Plysftient Quincy, Mass. - erbert Hoover "fai.ed miserably' ( n his ttack on the New Deal at ew Yctk Saturday, according to NOV 1 8 1935 overnor Curley. "I feel that he had his chance nd failed miserably" Curley said. "I don't feel that he can make Governor's Son Is Star y impression on the miads of :he American people. They are satisfied in the shrerky courage tnd progressive program of Presi- lent Roosevelt.

Press Clipping Service 2 Park Square BOSTON MASS.

NEWS Quincy, Mass. NOV 18 19'- 5 Local Interest In Hub. Horse Show

The first releases concerning the annual horse show of the 110t'i cavalry Massachusetts National Guards, to be held December 5 through December 8 at the Com- monwealth Armory, Boston, have been received from Lieut. Lawrence E. Schofield, Jr., U. S. A. South Shore interest in the show is al- ways great and a number of Wey- mouth, Cohasset, Hingham, Brain- tree and Scituate exhibitors will participate. Gov. James M. curley has • ac- cepted an invitaTiTin from Co. Phil- ip A. Brown, commanding offficer of the regiment, and general chair- man of the event, to serve as hon- orary chairman. The Governor has special interest in the show becaus2 his daughter. Mrs. Edward C. Don- nelly, Jr., (Mary Curley) was a judge last year and his son-in-law, Lieut. Col- Donnelly, Jr., is an ex- hibitcr. Among the early subcribers for boxes, from this district, are Lieut Schofield, Mr. and Mrs. William Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Curley Bancroft, Leo Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Sawyer, Georgetown university team is Leo Mrs. One of the star guard:: of- the Florence Dibble, Mrs. Ralpn James Curley of Massachusetts.. He is pic- F. Burkhard, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ,Curley, son of Gov. Cullen action. and Mrs. William H. Dan- tured in forth. _ .1.nor ••

UNION EVENING Mass. Springfield, Service Clipping 8 1935 Press Square NOV 1 2 Park MASS. to Appoint BOSTON Ciov.'Curley as NEWS Moriarty Mass. T. Springfield, James 18 1935 Commissioner NOV Labor - to Be De President CLERGYMAN State Federation ------Statement ANOTHER Former if He Accepts Urge His GOVERNOR Watt progres- Successor and the fine from CRITICIZES Wolf's of resulted Gatelee affinnustr,ktion have and After an which employer — Gov ,C,,n4igy's Issued laws of the legisla- Nov. 18 was again Is sive Governor's the cooperationthe Hyannis,day proclamationa clergyman and Orin- by Union) employe Moriarty's Armistice unfavorably F. Schultz Selectior Springfield T. Mor- program." Mr. statement Charles lo The stoic tive has, criticized Rev in Federated (Special 18—James the discussing Gatelee's "Labor last night. service to Gov .Nov. of of In Mr. yeith evening letter to BOSTON, president Federation fications, as follows: long at the an open objected former Com- of him many lead(r- rcad he it iarty, American State speaks through church not read of the tc Win successful hate explaining andwhy had prior branch be appointed Industries it known serldce, Industry ap- Curley followed will and DeWolf, faithful counsel. judicial the proclamation This minister. Labor, of Labor C. Goy. of wise of pulpit. DeWitt by and an arbiter deliberation, from the a Winchester missionerthe late afternoon labor ship as on from succeed this the seen him conscientious decision criticism announced providing post. and honest Governor was Curley, the proach base his The of M. to accept announce- to case. value James the ready of each the is willing made conference facts known friendship leader the has long -hearted Gov. Curley a lengthy -treas- himself whole secretary I steady, following Watt, president. his advice." ment J. Gatelee, of sage Robert F. Federation and Service with John Gatelee urer, and Mr. Clipping Massachusettsthe day giving Press of the in statement for Park Square Earlier 2 Labor. a public of Moriarty MASS. had issued indorsement that the BOSTON labor's said him Service the post. the Governorrequested first had home in Clipping UNION At leaders at his at- Press Square EVENING two labor no a heart 2 Park visit Moriarty from discussed MASS. Mass. to suffering he had ap- Springfield, Roslindale whether of BOSTON Asked possibility tack. Watt the commissioner, and as he had. 1 8 1935 Gatelee Moriarty that de, NOV pointing admitted Governor NEWS Governor the sill ac the say this" that he Mass. "I will I find in recom Springfield, that if hesitancy (dared" no will have I will INDUCTED cept I position. 1 8 1935 BAKER for the of NOV him the purpose mending for OF him today on fact." would call that that he AS JUSTICE ascertaining said Governor majOr.appoint- The other 'Council COURT probably'submitthe Executiveto indicate ment to declined in POST SUPERIOR but be expected ASSUMES Wednesday might BAKER changes First Jury. what state posts. JUSTICE; Held in Important Union) AS SUPERIOR , Exercises Suffolk to The Springfield John BENCH of (Special Nov. 18—President of the ON Session branch a I Waived BOSTON,of the state in INDUCTED Chief Gatelee of Labor . Execu- Before F. Federation afternoon of this Cur- Nov. 18—FormerBaker American statement by Gov. Boston, 7. Arthur his Justice. formal T. Mo- Councilor assumed Arthur the appointment James tive today formally . Nov. 18 (AP)—J. urged court justice, Republican of his predecessor,of •cotnmissioner Pittsfield sunerior of the BOSTON. former ley position ths duties RS member of Pittsfield, Council, to the succeeding a Republican his appoint- Baker of the Executive riarty, industries, of Chester. Baker, until Cur- of the Massa- labor and DeWolf council member as justice of C. speaks executive by Cover=jury- wsa Inducted today. late DeWitt his statement, this to the bench the firtir Court the first' in Labor in ment in Superior held in Mr. Gatelee, of as the was inducted Chief Justice chusetts were Super- Federation ley, before Alon- I The exercises of Suffolk for the Mr. Moriarty fitted session and Justice session Arthur and labels best itelnred Hall jury-waived Justice State, opinion po- Perley before Chief R. man in labor's for the Arthur by Clerk ior Court Justice Alonzo one and ability possesses zo R. Weed. was read Hall and experience who best the equity l Perley by by the one employers The commission of i and the F. McDermott Weed. ,whose appointment sition of both James Baker was protested the confidence of Judge ,_Curley as- employes. session. James and the Federation 1 Gov. Trar Association, -1 Massachusetts statement the Boston the fourth jury "The Gatelee's by duties in Mr. with confidence sumed his Labor," forward T. Mori- session. read, "looks of James in- ealved -- appointment labor and --- to the of Curley as commissioner to Cloy. arty and pledges ready for dustries stands our membership with decent that cooperation under the utmost the State throughout employers Service Press Clipping Press Clipping 2 Service 2 Park Square 'Park Square BOSTON MASS. BOSTON MASS.

POST GAZETTE Mass. Worcester, Worcester, Mass. NOV 1 6 1935 NOV 1 8 1935

H. C. Grad Considered May Be Uustea Education Post ME TIIIIMICKETT I For

James F. Rockett, director of educa- tion in Rhode Island, Is reported to James JOB Gov. REBHAN be under consideration by M. Curley, although not an TaiVe cancuftlite, to the post now held by Friends Believe Holy Cross Dr. Payson Smith as commissioner of education in Massachusetts. graduate Being Considered Rockett is a graduate of Holy cross and also studied at Boston College, by Curley Boston Normal School, Harvard and Boston University. He was superin- Woonsocket James P. Rockett, a native of tendent of schools in Watertown and a graduate of Holy job as di- prior to taking over the Cross College, is under considera- rector of education in Rhode Island, Curley to em- tion by Gov. James M. has taught in Boston and was Dr. Payson Smith as com- one succeed lloyed by the U. S. government at of education, according rehabilita- missioner tme in educational and to word which reached here today. ion work for disabled veterans. Rockett, who is director of edu- superintendent Mr. James G. Reardon, cation in Rhode Island, is not an If schools at North Adams and a Bos- active candidate but his qualifica- on College graduate, is also under tions have attracted the Governor's onsideration. attention. Mr. Rockett is a native of Water- Whether Governor Curley will persist in his determinlITM not to, reappoint Dr. Smith was a matter of speculation today but it seemed" Press likely that he would because therei Clipping Service Is oppoiitioin to his reapointment PAYSON SMITH 2 Park Square from several patriotic organize-I tions. BOSTON MASS. Mrs. Susan T. Esler, state chair- man of national defense of the Press Clipping American Legion Auxiliary voiced Service POST her opposition yesterday at a con- 2 Park Square ference at the Bancroft Hotel. Mrs. BOSTON MASS. Worcester, Mass. Ester said she would protest his re- appointment because of his opposi- NOV 1 8 1935 tion to the teachers' oath law. Cri- ticism for his stand has been quite GAZE"fTE general in both the Legion and Auxiliary throughout the state, she Worcester, Mass. said. Moriarty Looms as Mr. Rockett has an enviable rep- NOV 1 8 1935 utation earned in the study of the DeWolf's Successor science of pedagogy at Boston Nor- mal School, Harvard, Boston Col- BOSTON, Nov. 18 (JP)—Indication lege and Boston University. He BAKER IS INDUCTED that James T. Moriarty of Boston was named director of education in Rhode Island early this year after would succeed the late 1 DeWitt C. De- having served as superintendent of AS JUDGE AT BOSTON Wolf as state commissioner of labor schools in Woonsocket. Prior to BOSTON, Nov. 18 (AP)—J. Ar- and industries was given today by that he taught in the Boston school thur Baker of Pittsleld, former Re- Gov. James M. Curley. system and in 1919 he was loaned publican member of the Executive Curley announced he to the United States government Council, was inducted as justice would appoint of Moriarty, supported for the post for special work in the education the Massachusetts Superior by Court the Massachusets Federation of Labor, and rehabilitation of disabled wa:. today. The It Moriarty, now ill, would accept the veterans. exercises took place in the position. James G. Reardan, superintend- first jurywaived session of Suffolk He also said he probably ent of schools at North Adams and Superior Court before Chief Justice would Boston submit other major appointment,s to a College graduate also is Arthur Perley Hall and Justice the ender consideration. Alonzo R. Weed. Executive Council on Wednesday •. but declined to disclose what changes Judge Baker, whose appointment were pending. by Gov. James M. Curley was pro- John F. Gatelee, president of the tested by the Bostoi--713ar Associa- State Federation of Labor, announced tion, assumed his duties in the earlier the organizativ had pledged fourth jury-waived session. its "utmost cooperation" to Governor Curley and "looked forward with con- fidence" to Moriarty's appointment. T

Service Service Press Clipping Press Clipping 2 Park Square Square Clipping Service 2 Park BOSTON MASS. Press BOSTON MASS. 2 Park Square BOSTON MASS. GAZETTE GAZETTE Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. GAZETTE Mass. NOV 1 8 1935 Worcester, 1935 NOV 1 8 NOV 18 1935 CUTOFF REBH-1-1Dg MAUI FOND SUPPORT FORE MEETING DELAYED FOR DEIRF POST , FOR STATE POST Later Engineers to Confer State Labor Federation Suggesting Council- Reconstruc- Friends in Week on Makes Appeal to Governor man for Position on,tabor, tion Plans Curley Boards - - Utiliti-n House Reporter By Gazette State Reporter ' By Gazette State House House Reporter Nov. 18.—An engineer- Massa- By Gazette State BOSTON, BOSTON, Nov. 18.—The Department today BOSTON, Nov. 18.—Councilman ing conference at the chusette Federation of Labor of Bos- O'Toole of Worcester Public Works in reference to the indorsed James T. Moriarty ' Maurice V. of commis- today scene of many ton for appointment as s among those mentioned Southwest Cutoff, in a w`a. sioner of labor and industry with canddIcia.cies for fatal accidents, scheduled for to- John in einnection statement issued by President which will place later in the nunlber of state jobs day, will take F. Gatelee. a said the appointment by Gover- week. In his statement Gatellee be openVor "looks on Dec. 1. some steps toward gtate Federation of Labor nor CuritNY - Although to the ap- ports that Carmen data in connection with forward with confidence There w'tre re sug- gathering Moriarty as O'Too3e's friends, while change of the Cutoff into pointment of James T. man post proposed and indus- him ',for any "good" a four lane road were started, commissioner of labor gesting on the Wil- Governor Cur- mention g a place CommissE)ner of Public Works tries and pledges to were Industry be stands for of bor and liam F. Callahan said it would ley that our membership Department talking with decent and eome were a few days before the conference he utmost co-operation Commission publie today un- commissionership of which he had planned for employers throughout the state of the be held. der an administration of the fine, safety. would any contment to make The Cutoff subject was deferred progressive laws which have re- "I haven't candidacy for\ any appoint- because department engineers were sulted from the co-operation of the on my a said O'Toole, who was up with a farm-to-market road employer and employe and the Gov- ment,' tied the Govennor's office to- program and other highway mat- ernor's legislative program." visitor at ters which were being sent to the The commissionership is open day. who mana*ed the Curley WPA for approval. through the recent death of Com- O'Toole, in Worces&er last Fall, Both Commissioner Callahan and Dewitt C. DeWolf of campaign missioner an appointment in the Governor Curley have given assur- Chester, secretary to former Gov. received in Tax Appeal Board'ron after tfiat—sieps would be taken Joseph B. Ely. State ance Governor took °film For a Spring, looking to the ultimate In addition to Moriarty, an effort I the the was acting chief clerk. reconstruction of the cutoff, as re- is made to land the appoint- time he being Frank Prestera of Ux- quested, in an order by Sen. John ment for Miss Mary Meehan, as- When of R. bridge was appointed a member S. Sullivan and Rep. Anthony sistant 'commissioner, who directed Board A the Industrial Accident Doyle, both of Worcester. similat work of the office during the time At that Gov- O'Toole was a candidate. request has been made to the Mr. DeWolf was sick. There are a Gov- time his backers claimed the ernor personally by Councilman number of candidates mentioned for ernor's office had him in mind Maurice V. O'Toole, also of Worces- the post, including Charles G. for something "good later." ter. Wood, former member of the State and one The Department of Labor "It still appears that speed is Board of Conciliation and Arbitra• is va- in the Industries commissionership of the contributing factors of DeWitt Commis- cant through the death cutoff accident record," ti°Tnhe Gatelee statement, contend- Fisher, who "If the DeWolf and Edward sioner Callahan said today. ing that unfortu- Board of Con- four-lane "Massachusetts, serves on the State is reconstructed as a has had many glaring ex- unit of road line in nately, ciliation and Arbitration way, with a safety dividing amples of wrong in out ot office still be remem- administration the department, steps the center, it should the Labor Department," said this is a factor that on Dec. 1. bered that speeding was one of the major reasons with." must be dealt "which caused our convention last year to take so positive and whole- hearted a part in the state election in 1934." 1)IN TELEGRAM Westerly, R. I. Mass. Worcester, NOV 1 S rr: New England's Recreational ASKS REMOVAL OF I Industry May Reach a Billion DR. PAYSON SMITH Possibility During Next Decade Will Be Subject of Study at Tenth Anniversary Meeting of New Legion Auxiliary Officer England Conference in Boston This Week Curley to Act Wants ! What New England's recreation- Boston, Nov. 18—How New Eng- al industry is facing in terms of re- land's second largest industry---rec- A declaration that she will write gional competition from other areas reation— can be built from a half to Governor Curley protesting the will be described by Ernest M. billion dollar annual income to e. of Commissioner of Smith, executive vice-president of re-appointment billion dollar income status in the his the American Automobiles Associa- Education Payson Smith for decade will be the subject of next tion, Washington, who will report on to the Teachers' Oath, session on recrea- opposition a special group the re.sults of the nation-wide rec- by Mrs. Susan development when the Tenth was made yesterday tional studies just corn- state chairman of na- New England Confer- reational research T. Esier, Anniversary organization. "New tional defense of the American Le- ence meets here Thursday and Fri- pleted by his at Competition for the Rec- gion Auxiliary, at a conference day of this week. England's criti- will be Mr. Smith's Hotel Bancroft. Individual "Selling New England as a Rec- reational Dollar" Smith for cism of Commissioner area, Improving the Prod- subject:. on the oath has been rife reational of a greater vol- his stand and Meeting Competition" is The development in both the Legion and Auxiliary uct, recreational b.is- general subject of the recrea- ume of year-round throughout the state, she said. MI the the increasing inter- tional development session, which iness through action on the matter was taken. New England offers at a be held Friday forenoon, Nov. est which The conference brought togethei will area will be discussed of the Worcestei 22, presided over by Col. William A. winter sports 100 delegates assistant pas- Council of the Auxihail of Crawford Notch, N. H.. by Goodrich Murphy, County Barron of the New for round table discussions with of the recreational de- senger traffic manager chairman England's state chairmen. gigs M. Pearl La. committee of the New Haven Railroad. "New velopment will be his couture of Millbury, president ol Council. Future in Winter Sports" The England the county council, presided. on_the all-New England Subject. with a luncheon Reporting with meeting opened advertising conducted Of interest in connection at 1.30. recreational will be the by the New England Council, CoL recreational development In charge of discussions of the six New England will describe the expansion addresses were: Rehabilitation. Mrs. Mar- Barron whose joint ac- of West Spring- of the program now made possible Goii=lifaiarhrough garet Estelle tion the state financed Joint New and Mrs. Grace Wingate of by the New England Governors' field Recreational Advertising child welfare, Mrs. Joint New England Recreational Ad- England Marblehead; made possible. Each Caroline Wade and Miss Faustine Campaign, and will an- Campaign was vertising will speak on the Wade, both of Woburn; legislation, nounce the opening of the 1936 cam- of the Governors of the opening general ses- Mrs. Kathryn T. Garrity of Lowell: paign for funds from business in- program Mrs. Irene Cas- sion of the Conference Thursday af- Americanization, terests to continue the privately fi- well of East Lynn; education of Nov. 21, and again at his campaign established in 1932 ternoon, war orphans, Mrs. Lillian Burnham nanced state meeting, Thursday Council. respective of Gloucester; by the --- . ... Methods of improving New Eng- evening. Mrs. Anna Sul- In addition to leaders in hotel Junior activities, land's recreational sales literature, Wollaston; music, Mrs. and other recreational businesses, livan of for eliminating duplication and of Rockland; poppies. and Tenth Anniversary New Wm-1-- -' Mary Orvitt elements of waste will be pre- the Byram of Brockton; other largely attended MIS. Mabel the recreational group Conference will be Mrs. Agnes Dadiey of Chel- sented to and Fidac, F conference by Frank industrialists, farmers, trade coupon collections, Miss session of the by lo- sea; publicity. director of adver- i community organization leaders, Wade; membership and A. Black former others of Fall Filene's Sons Com- cal and state officials, and Mrs. Anna M. Maleady tising, William promo- national defense, Mrs. Ester Boston, serving as chairman interested in the organized River; pany, economic wel- Wilmington. of a committee appointed by the tion of New England's of Council dealing with The Worcester County -inVeitigate fare. Special sessions of the New England Council to agriculture will assist. Leginnaires Sales Litera- problems of industry, Saturday night this subject. "Making and county at a dance subject of Mr. and community development Mrs. Sylvia K. ture Sell" will be the pro- at Hotel Bancroft. taxation are included in the is chairman of tickets. Black's report. Joyce members of gram. Wives of executive Legion will be entertained the state room of at a bridge in the Crystal GAZETTE Saturday, preced- Hotel Bancroft, m. dance, from 2 to 5 p. Worcester, Mass. ing the Lacouture, Hostesses will be: Miss M. Splaine, president of NOV 1 8 1935 Mrs. Ruth Mrs. Ella the Worcester unit; of the Auburn Lynch, president of Mrs. Florence Lavers unit; Ella McNa- Southbridge, and Mrs. mara, of Berlin. will Worcester Auxiliary The at 8 o'clock meet Thursday night Curley Appoint Moriarty rooms with Mrs. Indicates He Will in the Legion Caroline presiding. Mrs. BOSTON, Nov. l8.—Governor Curley indicated this afternoon Splaine entei taln- hostess for an he labor leader and Gaffney is Worcester unit would appoint James T. Moriarty of Boston, to follow. The ment whist Wednesday prominently identified with the Curley campaign last Fall, com- will also hold a which ! Main street, of E.:zsioner of labor and to succeed DeWitt C. DeWolf, I night at 240 chairman. industries F. Bowen is i Miss Mary who died last week. (Other story on page 13.) Press Clipping Service Service 2 Park Sqoare Press Clipping Boston Mars. 2 Park Sylzre Boston Mass. Democrat Democrat Waterbury, Ct. Waterbury, Ct. te NOV 18 1935 1 1):te NOV

Where Are Those Critics? Late death Bulletins Some months back when the 11 reach toll on our highways started to HOOVER FAILED MISERABLY alarming figures the state was informed condi- Boston, Nov. 18—(UP)—Former President by responsible officials that such tions would last so long as our antiquated Herbert Hoover "failed miserably" in his attack was continued. . It on accord- type of road-building the New Deal at New York Saturday, was pointed out to us that surrounding ing to Governor Curley. "I feel that he had his states had long ago abandoned the type chance and fatted miserably," Curley said on his of road that Connecticut still believed return from New where he joined his son, Leo, suitable for present-day traffic needs. at the We well recall that one of the roads Georgetown-Manhattan football game. modern-type road- "Regardless of his outline, I don't feel that he cited as an example of way was the Worcester-Boston route and can make any impression on the minds of the the so-called cut-off around Worcester, American people. They are satisfied in the sin- which allows motorists from the south to cerity, courage and progressive program of Pres- save about ten miles by not passing his through the city. We have been quite ident Roosevelt and are confident that under cam- leadership we are coming back in a manner sat- interested the last week or so in the paign of the Worcester papers to cut isfactory to our people." down the toll of human lives on the Wor- cester cut-off. It has been so high that the road is now infested with motor po- licemen. And only the other day Governor James Press Clipping Service M. Curley received a request froTirrefices- 2 Park Square ter argilig that the "death pike", as they BOSTON MASS. call the cut-off be widened. It's a great big four-lane highway now. Assurance the turnpike ITEM was given Worcester that would be reconstructed next spring at a Wakefield, Mass. cost of $1,500,000. Twenty-one lives have. been claimed on this road in the three or NOV 18 1915 four years it has been open to motor travel. And Connecticut is urged to copy this style of highway-building. We don't doubt but ''hat the highway itself is all right. In fact, it is a beauti- State's Check ful bit of roadway, but it only goes to prove, as did the Milford Turnpike some years ago, that even broad surfaces of for highway can claim as many lives as nar- $5633 Is rower ones or ones in which the contour of the land is followed, instead of cutting a wide swath straight through the coun- Here, at tryside. Connecticut roads may not com- Last pare with those of neighboring states, but at least we can point with pride (?) to Town officials received the state's plied through ERA. • check for $5,633.57, the fact that there are just as many fatal- Saturday morn- This is the money for ing, which is which the ities on the dollar roads as on our Wakefield's share of town has been waiting billion the Governor Cleyr bond since last issue to Summer and which arrives thousand dollar ones. be used in WaMTeld for at about supplies the time that sidewalk and trucking on sidewalk work is or- projects dinarily suspended on which labor account of on payrolls will be sup- freezing weather. AMERICAN Boston, Mass. NM/ 1 8 1935 CURLEY SEES LIVING COST -CUT BY TARIFF PET Mutual stabilization and lowering of the cost of living was predicted today by Governor ley James M. Cur- as an outcome of the reciprocal agreements the between United States and Canada on foodstuffs. sue The fish schedules of the ' President made light of oh Whiskey, lumber, sections, treaty, which lower oats, hay, cattle, such as that threatened by the duty on fish, and a host of articles, with cream producers against the pro- many fish products and place some limitations, will enter vision Amer- permitting reduced duty others ica from Canada at one-half the ,1,500,000 on on the free list are gallons of Canadian cream present duty after January 1. ,to be imported termed by the governor to be Canada each year. He grants similar concessions!quoted Secretary for the eventual to many machinery, Hull's calculation good of the in- types of • citrus 1 that this meant fruits, wines, chemicals, medicines, but one pint foi dustry, although "injurious for one of each 15 and manufactured goods of all de- Americans. a short time at the start." scriptions from the United States. He added that Christopher Halli- America places many Canadian gan, representative of the fish in- articles on the "free list," including dustry here, had told him the newsprint, wood-pulp, wood prod- schedules were acceptable to the ucts, undressed furs and wood industry, products of simple manufacture Meanwhile, strong anxiety over such as laths, shingles, staves, etc. the treaty was expressed by the In return, Canada will permit free Vermont maple sugar manufactur- entry of American magazines, now ers aii'd New England dairymen. dtitiable up to 15 cents per copy, PORT BOOM SEEN many farm products, manufactur- On the other hand, New England ers and chemicals. shipping interests were confident Lesser cute are made on about articles that the lifting of the ten per cent 1000 entering into Ameri- tariff on imports trans-shipped ca's trade with her northern neigh- bor. Many American articles would boom local ports. wir enter Canada under the "most fav. In an effort to off-set the feared ored foreign nation" rate. outcry from the agricultural sec- tions of the country, particularly It will be a martial factor ir general economic recovery on hntV the New England, Central and Western States, at whose expense sides of the border, President Roose- the concessions have been made, velt said. the government devoted 15,000 words to a defense of the agree- WHISKEY ARTY CUT ment. He told how American exports to ' The Reliant points of this 15,000 Canada had dropped from $899,000,- word ste.temert were read person- 000 in 1929 (not ally by President Roosevelt to including grain in more than 100 correspondents in transit for Europe) to $302,000,000 an imposing setting at the White last year, while Canada's exports House Sunday afternoon, to this country fell from $503,000,00() The administration sought first to emphasize special consideration to $232,000,000. '1 Prior should be given Canada because of to 1929, the President sailil, , the neighborliness and common American exports to Canada were heritage of the two countries, and greater in value than exports to also because Canada is America's Latin America or to all df Asia. , second best customer. Nations having "most favored nation" treaties with the United , BIG CANADIAN CUTS , States will enjoy the same benefits ; Stress was laid on the fact the l as Canada in the tariff reductions duty reductions made by Canada I granted today. on American commodities repre- 0 n a conspicuous exception Is sent a substantially larger value whiskey. The President made clear of trade than is represented by the 1 that Irish and Scotch whiskies Canadian commodities on which would be required to pa'y only one- American duties have been half slashed. the present duty of $5 per Signed Friday by Premier Mac- gallon. kenzie King of Canada and Secre- The tary far-reaching effect of the Hull, the pact will take effect treaty January probably will not be realized 1 for three years, follow- for ing ratification Canadian some time after it takes effect by the i tits Parlia ment. first of the year, but already those The President told newspaper- American interests which con- sider men that he expected it would re- themselves adversely affected are suit in doubling Canadian-Ameri- preparing to ...Ilse a storm of protest can trade within two or three at the next session of yea rs. Congress. — -- . CHIEF AK I iLLES Al-FECTED BY NEW TREATY The following is a summary of some of the principal articles affected by the Canada-U. S. tariff treaty:

Fishery Products 4111 Present New Rate Rate Fish, fresh or frozen (Not advances): per pound: Halibut .02 .01 Salmon .02 .01% Swordfish, fresh only .02 .01% Eels .01 .00% Lake fish: chubs, fresh water mullet, jacks, lake trout, suagers tullibees, white fish and yellow pike .01 .00/34 Fish, pickled or salted: (1) Salmon 25% 20% (5) Alewives (bulk) .01% .00% Smoked herring: (2) Hard dry-smoked, whole or beheaded but not further advanced .01/34 .00% (3) Boned, whether or not skinned .03 .01% Razor clams, canned 29% 15% Forest Products Lumber and timber: Douglas fir 1.00 .50 Western hemlock, tax , 3.00 1.50 Per M feet. Reduced duty to apply to not more than 250,000 hoard feet per callendar year. Lumber and timber: Spruce, pine, eastern hemlock, larch and fir other than Douglas fir 1.00 Tax .50 300 Other softwood and 1.50 hardwood not specially provided for If not of balse or teak, tax 3.00 1.50 Flooring of maple (except Japanese maple), birch and beech 8% 4% Animal Products l'resent New Rate Rate Cattle weighing 700 pounds or more, each, per lb. $0.03 $0.02 Calves weighing less than 175 pounds each, per lb. Reduction to apply .02% .01% annually to no more than /34 of cent for calves, 1 pet of the average annual total numbers cattle (including of calves) slaughtered in the United States during 1926-1932. Dairy cows weighing 700 pounds or more each, Duty per ih .03 .01% reduced on not over 20,900 head annually. Cream, fresh or sour, per gal. Duty reduced on .566 .35 not over 1,500,000 gallons anually. Cheddar cheese in original minimum loaves, per lb 35% 25% .07 Live poultry, per pound .05 Chickens .08 .04 and Guineas, dead, per pound Horses, valued .10 .00 at not more than $130 per head, head 30.00 20.00 Press Clipping Service 2 Park Square Vegetable Products Boston Mass. Maple Sugar, per pound (-0-0000000000-00tn>004fotfocKHa Hulled oats, (unf)t .06 .04 for human consumption, AMERICAN Cereal per 32-lb. bit). .16 breakfast foods, p. cent. .05 Apples, 20 Boston, green or ripe, per 50 lb. In]. 15 Mass. , Fresh strawberries, per lb. .25 .15 I Blueberries, prepared .01% nj 1 8 or preserved or frozen, .00% 1935 1 Cherries In their per cent 35 natural state, per pound 25 .02 .01 Manufactured and Miscellaneous Products GREEN, SLATED, Acetic acid containing by weight more than 65 acetic acid, per pound per cent Vinyl acetate and synthetic .02 .01% resins, made In chief therefrom, per pound value .04 .03 FOR $5000 JOB Present New and Rate Rate City Councillor Thomas H. Cobalt oxide, 30% 15% Green of Charlestown, staunch ! per pound supporter Sperm oil, .20 .10 of Governor Curley, crude, per gallon loomed Acetylene 05 .02% today as a strong possibil- black ity for 'Electrical 20% the post of Civil Service cooking stoses and ranges 15% Commissioner lee and parts 35% on December 1. hockey sticks of wood, 25% The post, which Whiskey % 331-3 20 pays $5000 a (aged not less than 4 years year, is now occupied by per In wood containers) James M. proof gallon Hurley, a Democrat and former Puipwood in rolls for 5.00 2.50 mayor of Marlboro. wall board, surface stained or dyed, lined or vat-llned, Hurley may retain the embossed or printed, per short 'on job to 14.50 which he was appointed by former Min. 15% Governor Ely. But State House ob- Lacross sticks Max. 30% 15% servers aver that the job will. he vahatettlittil Ice skates and parts 30%- 15% a new man appointed 20% on the expiratiq% Aste. 'Harness or 'saddlery leather 111% (bovine) 11.1•JellUlf Melba. Patent leather (bovine) 12%% 10% Pipe 15% 10% b**GGO es-ei-ti-04:1-tH:8:H:H;H:H:8:8 organs (church) and parts thereof 40% 25% or 35% AMERICAN Articles on the Boston, Mass. FISHERY Free List: PRODUCTS--Sea herring clams, and smelts, fresh or frozen; NOV quahaugs, fresh or frozen; crabs, 18 193, oysters, fresh or frozen (not crab fresh or frozen (except seed meat); canned; oysters); lobsters, fresh, frozen or scallops, fresh but not frozen. FOREST PRODUCTS—Pulpwood, pulp pulp, bleached and newsprint paper, wood sulphite, mechanically ground, soda, bleached or unbleached; bleaehet, or unbleached; standard E11111111\101INS newsprint paper pulpwood. OTHER FOREST PRODUCTS—Shingles !cent of United of wood (limited to 25 per States consumption); logs, round Oaths, etc. (excluding in)her, firewood, bolts, cabinet woods); posts, ties and !palings, hoops and staves. poles; pickets, MINERAL PRODUCTS—Ashestos, cobalt unmanufactured; cobalt and 111\CKETS' ore, crude artificial abrasives, Or I ore, not especially provided for; nickel mette, and oxide; plaster rock Names of several state officials, crude. (including anhy()rite) and gypsum including Governor Curley. are authority in MANUFACTURED AND MISCELLANEOUS \being used without phuric acid or oil of vitriol; PRODUCTS—Sul- connection with the solicitation of agricultural implements of which is the plincipal supplier; calculm Canada funds and sale of tickets for cyanamid or lime nitrogen; cyanide, undressed furs; mink, sodium various purposes, the Governor heaver, muskrat and wolf. warned today. rep- In one case, he said. a man member of i resenting himself as a the ' the American Veterans of Press CliPPing Service World War was attempting to ob- dealers 2 Park Square tain money from liquor , telling them the Alcoholic Bever- interested. Boston Mass. age Commission was him- In another a man who called 04:10004:1-cHxt000000-00.-03).004:10 Michael J. self "Commissioner AMERICAN Burke"—there is no such commis- sioner—approached business men Hibernian Boston, Mass. tobuy tickets for R ball. suspected In a third case a man NOV 18 1915 posed \ to be "Commissioner Burke" Insurance Commissioner De- as in- Cellea in phone calls to Boston surance companies promoting a I ticket sale. Curley Sets "Indian Day" I lending his : No state official is promotion of any col- Governor Curley ' name to the today issued a and police should proclamation setting lection or sale aside Novem- ur. solicitation, ber 2,5 as "Indian Day." be calledn inco ar ineyv teuetid e Governorove MONDAY—THE BRAVE AMERICAN Such a great capacity Boston, Mass. Has Monday for tenacity; Think of its determination NOV 18 1935 As, with stony concentration, Fearlessly it puts in motion commotion. All life's harrowing praise Surely worthy of our of days. GIRL In this dauntless day Woman Well Armed Nightmare ABOUT To Repel one of those in Brookline: In Nightmare of Brook- houses on a hillside serene looking it was and dreamed. But line, a woman slept figure which a black-hooded a bad dream in her fran- her kitchen despite TOWN was breaking into to keep him out. tic efforts her and she mur- Her husband awakened Marsters drowsily: By Ann mured me. I had a behind the news" and needn't have wakened Here's a bit of "news "You the headlined sugges- knife." the true story about carving t's across the page, Robert • that our neighbor coach, isn't above tion Ducky Pond, Yale football be 771--- - players of Harvard EL Rogers, was to sympathy for the feeling and pay—no matter tamed state superin- Yale who must pay and the field. education. hard they work on tendent of how Charley Ewart, Yale news- He told the story of An afternoon his tuition by waiting halfback, who is earning dor- paper reporter chat- a day in one of the on table three times two weeks on game days is Charley ting idly mitories. Not even ago with Governor from table-waiting. —erMat relieved caught no less Curley_inention In the Brown game Ewart Smith were he was tackled all over if Payson than 41 passes—and reign as wobbly from exhaus- to end his field. He was a little Rogers the but nevertheless he superintendent, when it was all over, a great tion dinner session. might make to rush back for the had in the Harvard successor. "Charley gets a break would be a won't be able to get "That game," said Pond. "lie grand idea," beamed time for dinner." back in • the governor, "and • if an ace handi- I'll remember it HEARD ABOUT TOWN—Even be his selections. Dave the place should capper can be touted off to win in the fifth vacated." Wilson picked Sandwrack governor 7111111110116 went broke on Gusto— Then the race last Friday, but he justly ANN MARSTERS of the Hasty Pud- went on to that was that. as who didn't . . . Members columnist. And of Harvard are go- praise our fellow newspaper ding Club and the Fly Club days later a morning after the Yale Then ten this conver ing to give bachelor dinners a garbled account of planning to retaliate writer heard morning this game. The girl friends are lo, there appeared next own. So there! . . sation, and Be Named to by giving a dinner of their headline: "Rogers to be reappointed State screaming Charles F. Connors will . Get your quarters State Post." Rogers Racing Commissioner . . was the first Professor back in town . . . And that even heard ready, the slot machines are about it and he hasn't White's Scan- ever knew tip is that Six girls in the chorus of George governor yet. And our out of a down- from the Smith dals were politely asked to move intends to keep Payson SO noisy . . . Governor Curley town hotel 'because they were Record, is on the job. Ferrer, clever reporter of the • Harry editor of town to become night picture Rule leaving Curley Breaks Own the Washington Herald . . . Governor Harvard his Jamaicaway Seal always uses the side entrance of Use of College are from 75 On has banned the use oi home and every morning there Harvard University with some on everything but legal docu- to 306 people waiting for him—all Harvard seal hear .. . For- the had been wont to use it on sort of request which he stops to ments. (The boys nearly every and such.) But Harvard is mer Mayor Nichols can be seen their stationery Jamaica its own rule, for the seal midnight (or later) walking around blissfully breaking into the dormitory menus. Pond . A new member was welcomed embellishes the Ann still Pro parvulis Club the other evening—Ruth Donoghue of Jamaica Plain. AIVILKICAN Boston, Mass. NOV 1 8 1Yi) Press CliPPing Service 2 Park Square 3oston Mass. The governor said he spent four H:H:***41:1-trl-CH:1-0-411)

' The venerable Democratic Govern- GLOBE or, Dean Cross, put a little tabasco sauce in his speech, slamming the Boston, Mass. critics of the New Deal. "The Re- publicans," said the Governor, "seem H 1935 • to be enraged because prosperity, long delayed, has come round the corner. They prophesied his coming and he never came. When he does come, they are as mad as Hades." While the Democrats were dining CANDIDACY and wining at $25 a plate, several 1VIERRIAM Repuo- hundred Connecticut Young beans broke bread at a dollar ban- quet in Hartford and talked over plans to win back the state and the Presidency in 1936. It used to be BOTHERS ROM/FRITES the other way, the Democrats eating a dollar dinner in their working clothes, while Republicans in full evening dress scoffed at their unre- generate Democratic brethren. One observer at the Fancy-Cummings Supporters of Ex-President Have banquet said he never dreamed that there were so many dinner jackets in the Democratic party. The New Deal has put top hats, white ties and Opposition of Townsend Forces tails on Democrats, but banks have reduced their interest rates to the lowest in many years. California • • * In Own State, Pleas Direct to Farley Massachusetts Democrats unable to Michaelson Scornful get indorsements of Gov firley or director of the support of Senators Walsh and By M. E. HENNESSY Charles Michaelson. of the Democratic National Coolidge have taken to writing di- in California, the Republicans publicity Out Committee, analyzes the recent vot- rect to Chairman Farley of the have a problem on their hands. Gov weekly let- National Committee, demanding that candidate for ing in New York, in his Merriam is an avowed the Fog." they receive some recognition in the receive the Re- ter, "Dispelling President. Failing to the massed Republican shape of jobs. One of these letters nomination, he is willing to "In 1933 publican vote was 1,674,831," he says. "This the sender Showed me last week ! second place on the ticket. He de - accept Year their total was 1,639,160—a warned Mr Farley that Curley and is insisting on a pledged delegation The Demo- Roosevelt were slipping fist in the an crease of about 35,000. for him, but Hooverites demand polled 1,655,732 votes. state and the outlook for 1936 was and want crats in 1933 unpledged delegation, year their total was 2,024,596. To not encouraging, but, it added, a with Merriam or his This nothing to do put it still more simply; the Repub- prompt compliance with the writer's ! economics. a plurality of approxi- demands, to wit, a job anywhere, at his followere licans had 1 Hiram Johnson and mately 20,000 two years ago, and this anything, and the situation would be are for Franklin Roosevelt. Hiram behind nearly 400.000. changed for the better. Such im- beer year they ran bolted Hoover in 1932 and has Republican politician who ca,-1 portunities do not disconcert Sunny of the Roose• The one of the supporters find anything to crow about in this Jim. He has hundreds of them in , velt Administration in the Senate certainly has Pollyanna his files at New York and Washing- Merriam tabulation I He hates both Hoover and backed off the boards. ton. His reply is almost invariably: Mr Hoover makes no attempt to con- Democrat,s lost their 'Get the indorsement of your state — "True, the ceal his dislike of the Senator. very slender majority i i the Assem- chairman, Senators and Congress- Senator Borah should enter 1 i of a couple of man," a hurdle few job 'I If 11 bly—which consisted which seek- ' Californian Presidential primary', seats that came to them with the ers are able to vault. Disappointed : is thought that Johnson might at). 2: Lehman sweep of last year—but they 2111ce seekers axe always a vexing Bor.di ' port him, but he fears that have three more than they got in proniem with party chairmen. Pat- i will run true to firm, quit the fight 1933. Moreover, they lost half a often their undoing. his ener- ronage is ' for the nomination, devote dozen up-state districts by margins eo The fortunate ones who land on the gics to obtaining a real progressive.,., slight as to insure- that in a national are often a total political loss and try payroll platform for tne party '' election they will be overcome. to the party. As soon as a man is prevent the nomination of a reaction- Assembly loses were OCCA- • 00, is. These appointed his influence wanes and ary for President. Bon , sioned by local issues, inter-party his political activity is lessened. Gen anti-Hoover. It's a toss up who hates quarrels and that sort of thing that• to say that for every ap- or Borah. in Butler used Hoover the most—Johnson would be burned out naturally pointment he made he created one * the flame of a Presidential canvass.'''' ingrate and nine enemies. These figures encourage the I Townsend Plan Involved will • • • of the Democrats to believe that they A further complication prize well, are calling attention to situation: There are 750,000 again carry New York, a Democrats California for, for its 45 elec.!, Gov Landon's supposed dry pro- Townsendites on the rolls to be reck- worth striving votes constitute a voting powerBp iclivitiesj and pointing out that Kan- oned with, candiates for that $200 a Loral i in the Electoral College greater thank sas is one of the few states still in month from the Federal Treasury, as A dry candidate Dr Townsend. Senator the combined strength of 10 sma the dry column. advocated by I would not be popular in the East has not been unkind to these , Western states. Borah , The recent Democratic subscription. where Roosevelt is the weakest. Nor visionaries. They might decide to an to him if he , dinner at New Haven, which was ad., is the Kansas Governor much of throw their support Gen Farley was Calvin Coolidge enter the primaries. That I dressed by Postmaster orator. Neither should and Atty Gen Cummings, netted the. nor Herbert Hoover, but the former would mess up things some more. for the I party war chest about $8000. Four , defeated John W. Davis, a finished Gov Merriam is Townsend of pension plan. Townsend hundred and fifty Nutmeg State public speaker, a gentleman old-age Democrats paid $25 apiece to listen to charming manners. The latter ran planners express the belief that if 1 candidate they will be the two Cabinet men orate on the away with the Presidential prize in Borah is a one of the induce Gov Merriam to with- abundant life. 1928, leaving All Smith, able to , The Postmaster General claimed most captivating public speakers, in draw from the contest, believing that would be a stronger candi- 1 that Republican employers of labor the lurch. Borah were putting the heat on their help, The present situation demands date in the country at large. Borah is now in Wash- to compel them to vote Republican something more than oratory. A can- S'.:nater next year. That's old stuff. Most with common ington. noncommital on his Presi- didate for President candidacy, but sure that the everybody thought that Mark Han- sense and a determination to reduce dential a Republican party must reorganize nah's tactics had been laid aside the cost of government will make ; for the rule of • the electorate than its leadership and principles if it reason. greater appeal to hopes to win the coming Presiden- A smooth falkpr • tial race. • • • GLOBE G. 0. P. Meetings Ahead There will be another conference Boston, Mass. of New England Young Republicans at Providence next March and an- NOV 1 8 1935 other in Massachusetts in May. The Massachusetts session will be on the Paul Revere. . . .For the es- ever of the nation:A convention and , tablishment of the American it is expected that a formal demand ! nation.' A random concern upon will be made for a real progressive ; kNOTHER CLERGYMAN I reading the roster of the patriots national platform. Wallace Stearns is as to whether or not you are of Boston, president of the New Eng- searching out such men for con- land Council, has been instructed to CRITICIZES GOVERNOR' firmation by your Council. There contact Young Republican organiza- are many prominent people as tions throughout the country, par- well as associations that believe ticularly those in the farm belt, with F. Schultz Writes there is a slight discrepancy be- a view of laying before the March ' Rev C, tween men you admire and those meeting an intelligent study of th:' you appoint." agricultural problem. Action on pay- Proclamation Complaint ment of the veterans' bonus has been sidestepped at all the conferences, but Commends a Point Globe advocates of the bonus will make a / Special Dispatch to the Gov Curley's tribute Curley's Commending fight for a decision at the Massa- HYANNIS, Nov 17—Gov to the leadership of the present hour, chusetts session. of Armistice Day proclamation was Rev Schultz adds: "The criticism • unfavorably by a that paragraph in your proclamation again criticized for the New Deal— Since the recent elections, less is Rev Charles F. —as propaganda clergyman tonight. be that your readers took it lit- heard of a coalition movement nomi- in may nating a Republican for President Schultz at the evening service erally and it was meant to be in- is a and an anti-Roosevelt Democrat for Federated Church read an open let- terpreted oratorically. There in the picture of the Vice President on the same ticket, Curley explaining why slight difference ter to Gov 'Prosperous ,Day' as portrayed in the with ex-Director of the Budget Lewis proclamation and Douglas,for second place for instance he objected to the King James' versibn from that painted Republican leaders have never seri- had not read it from the pulpit. Thil by the Governor James' version." Wins words on disarms- ously considered such a plan. Now followed prior criticism from a Gov Curley's they think they can win with a ment, beginning, "Until every na- ticket. chester minister. tion in the world lays aside its guns straight Republican disarms Such arrangements in the past The Governor's words on .." aroused the Hyannis pastor more proclamation. have not turned out satisfactorily. ment, recent appointments to publi than other parts of the The last time the Republicans tried gram- office and the fact of several the scheme was in Lincoln's second proclamation term, Andrew Johnson of I rr.atical errors in the when Rev Mr Schultz, Tennessee, a staunch Union Democrat, were mentioned by closed his letter with: "I have was nominated for Vice President. who Please When Johnson became President, I a personal request to make. let the boldness of the pro- after Lincoln's assassination. the Re- do not Boston with him and ' of ministers around publicans quarreled tests Legislators, to , impeached him. prompt you, with the a making it compulsory to I Instead of taking on Democrat, pass a law Gov- the Republican leaders are more read the proclamations of the I likely to encourage a third party ernors in the churches." Press Clipping Service : Democratic ticket, as in 1896 when The letter. which was somewhat the gold Democrats put a ticket in jesting in tone, stated in part: 2 Park Square clergymen of the field.f:But a majority of Demo- "I am one of the Boston crats who were opposed to Bryan, Commonwealth who refrisee Ma candi- the the Democratic free silver for th date, refused to throw away their ' to read your proclamation votes on a third party candidate and observance of Armistice Day. . GLOBE for McKinley. my voted feel that I am unfair to Boston, Mass. brethren in the ministry if I withhold comment longer because every pastor who experienced dis- NOV 1 8 1935 pleasure over your official docu- ment should explain to you and Press CliPPing Service to his people the reasons for his 2 Park Square actions. "Publicity given previous pro- MANE MEN , Boston Mass. tests indicates the subject is a one. However, I feel *CH:1-1:WHX1-03:1-0-1Ufril delicate that perhaps you will accept an RABE'S JOB GLOBE explanation from a Cape Cod minister in a different light from Boston, Mass. the clergymen around Boston. Named Investigator by The people of Newton, Win- chester and these suburban com- P. U. Commission ()V 18 1935 munities seem to make sport out of situations caused by your of- STATE AWARDS QUINCY ficial acts. It may be that you Director Frank Riley of the Com- know us Cape people more inti- mercial Vehicle Division of the Pub- $32,500 FOR SIDEWALKS mately. You are one of our dis- lic Utilities Commission, today ap- QUINCY, Nov 18—Mayor Thoma; tinguished Summer visitors. You pointed Francis J. Mannix of Bloom- S. Burgin anounecd today that thi: have lived with us for week-ends field st, Dorchester. as an investi- city has been allotted the apportion- at a time and according to our gator, replacing Thomas J. McCabe, ment of $32,500 for the construction social folk, you have entered Gov Curley's gardener, who was of sidewalks under the state program right into the affairs and amuse- notified trf his dismissal last Friday. devised by Curley. During thc towns of Barnstable The was approved by few months many ments of the appointment past miles of walk: and Yarmouth on the Cape. the commission. have been constructed by the Public worthy thoughts is Works Department and many "There are more portions of your official docu- will be constructed under the state to have grant. ment. It is heartening you call the people to give thanks 'to the faith of Washington, Jef- ferson. Franklin, Adams_ . and GLOBE Boston, Mass. NOV 18 1935 Gov Curley Puts Curb onPardon

Press CIIPPing Service 2 Park Square Boston Mass. 'Racket <;-aar=ootHatlatuxEut GLOBE Boston, Mass. NOV 1 8 1935 Press Clipping Service 2 Park Square LEGION AUXILIARY SEEKS BAR ON PAYSON SMITH Boston Mass. Press Clipping Service proposal WORCESTER, Nov 17—A H:Er:8:1-0-04:1-CECHX1-tH)-0 r.117Kfttatt 2 Park Square Gov C not to reap- to request Commis- Payson Wth State GLOBE Boston Mass. point because of his sioner of Education bill Mass. -0-t›-at>00-ca*-cfinft:}-08:8:H:F0-03:1 against the teachers' oath Boston, stand a conference was discussed today at POST Department officers and NOV 1 8 1935 of State Legion chairman of the American Boston, Mass, at the Bancroft Hotel. Auxiliary a letter to The task of writing 1935 delegated to Mrs NOV 1 8 Gov Curley was of Boston, state vice Susan Esler go- who spoke in favor of ASSUMES president, 3AKER the Smith ap- ing on record against pointment. to favor The auxiliary also decided and navy for further- BENCH larger army SEAT ON a improve- ing the national defense decided to assist in the ment, and of the campaign to force payment Judges Hall and Weed Addresses of these subjects bonus. Mrs Cath- were made by Mrs Esler, Garrity of Lowell, Mrs Welcome Ex-Councilor erine T. who also ELY Elizabeth Giblin of Boston, ATTACKS presided. Judge Joshua Arthur Baker of Pittsfield, the member of thek Execu- SUIT GLOBE tive Council who was recefetly given HOUSING Boston, Mass. a place on the Superioi Cour( bench by Gq.y.irley, was this forenoon in- Central Labor Union Will! Nu V 1 8 1935 ducted TilTo his new position in the• first jury waived session of the Su- Write to Ickes GOV CURLEY PLEASED BY perior Court in the Suffolk County Courthouse. On the bench with the REDUCTION ON FOODS of an attack made on for- new Justice were Justice Walter Per- As a result Curley today expressed the. mer Governor Joseph B. Ely, Rodney Gov Hall, chief justice of the State and their as- opinion that the reciprocal tariff ley Long, real estate dealer, between the United State* Superior Court, and Associate Justice sociates in attempting by court action agreements View, South Bos- Canada, on food stuffs, would Weed. to stop the Harbor and Alonzo R. project, the Boston Central tend to "stabilize, if not lower, the, F. McDer- ton, building Clerk of Court James Labor Union has instructed its officers cost of living in both countries." commission to the new opinion was given mott, read the to send a letter to Secretary Ickes, The Governor's and congratulations were ex- the allocation of government discussion with newspaper- justice approving during a tended to Judge Baker by both Just- funds for this and other housing proj- on the possible effect of the Hall an- homes for men fish ices Rail and Weed. Judge ects intended for habitable agreements on the Massachusetts friends of Justice Baker underprivileged. the request of repre- nounced that the at Industry. At wished to meet him could do so The attack was made by delegates of the fish industry, the who Labor Union, sentatives in the adjoining lobby at the conclu- a meeting of the Central Governor said he communicated with exercises. Three In which they accused the former Gov- for the sion of the brief and their Postmaster General Farley of yellow chrysanthe- ernor, the real estate dealer whether the.large baskets making a "political purpose of learning adorned the desk of the newest associates with could be changed. Farley mums asso- of the Federal Housing Ad- schedules judge. One basket came from football" fact that replied, the Governor said, to the ef- Council and ministration, in the face of the had been com- ciates on the Governor's years ago sponsored simi- fect that the schedules baskets from Mrs Baker. this State 25 could not be changed at two smaller lar projects in reclaiming land for low pleted and judge's mother, and Mrs Baker, the to rent homes. this time. his wife. The latter was unable said that in Cambridge, "Since then, however," the Gov- sickness. One delegate be present because of where the government intends to build ernor went on, "I have consulted congratulate Judge are beim' who represents Among those to low rent houses, ERA funds Christopher Halligan, court lobby were Execu- present unsanitary here, and have learned Baker in the sought before the the 'industry Councilor Daniel H. Coakley, are razed, to rid the district schedules are acceptable to tive habitations that the Judge Felix Forte of the Somerville of rats, which engineers and govern- the • industry.. .1 •believe the sched- might overrur they Court, a member of the Republican ment surveyors think ules will prove helpful, although Ex-Representative section if the buildings are torn for a short time at state committee; that exter• may be injurious Bernard Ginsburg of Dorchester, Mr down before the rats have been the' start:" and Mrs James D. Haggerty of Mel- minated. Governor expressed his pleas- said It Is extremely bat The rose, Miss Dorothea Haggerty of Mel- One delegate set ure at the friendly relations which Mrs taste, and inhuman as well, for any United States and rose, Mrs Ferdinand Toupence, politics" with exist between the Fleming Stewart Wright and Edmund of individuals to "play to the north, and as- - sanctioned movement tt its neighbor S. Phinney, executive secretary to government cities there are 3,000,000 people of dean up the slums In the various serted Chief Justice Hall. and erec Canadian extraction living in this and States In this country among After the reception Judge Baker habitable and sanitary country who are numbered in the In their stead began his new duties fourth homes for the people. 'our best citizens." jury waive session. "We have more in common than iny other two groups in the world, and I believe the reciprocal agree- ments on food stuffs will tend to stabilize if not lower the cost of liv- taw in both countries," he concluded. (about POST two glassfuls) with toon 'noes not affect the rapidity of digestion." POST On the contrarr - the same experi- Boston, Mass. I menter declares), a hot beverage may Boston, Mass 1 o 193b I hasten the digestion of some foods. .he Editor of the Post: "Sir—How many different political parties had candidates for Governor in the last State election?" At least seven. The list, with names of Post Letter Box candidates and the vote each re- ceived, is as Will correspondents of the Letter follows: Box who desire replies by mall kindly James 1.1...„Gurley, Democrat, 736,463. READY/ enciese GET self-addressed envelope? Gaspir-n, Bacon, Republican, 627,413. John W. Aiken, Socialist-Labor, 6803. SI F. W. Follett, Prohibition, 2990. "To the Editor of the Post: Frank A, Goodwin, 94,141. "Sir—What is the• particular impor- A. B. Lewis, Socialist, 12,282. FINEST Edw, FOR tance of Lake Tsana in Abyssinia, Stevens, Communist, 4137. which the Italians seem particularly (There was another Item:* "Blanks, anxious to capture, and which British 24,521.") writers seem greatly worried about?" "To the Lake Tsana is in the mountainous Editor of the Post: HORSE SHOW "Sir—I region of northwestern Abyssinia, or understand that the oath of office now Ethiopia, and is one of the sources of required of the Governor and other State the Blue Nile which flows down into officers differs very ma- terially from the the Anglo-Egyptian Soudan in which , oath required of them at an early time in Great Britain has commer- Massachusetts' his- important tory. If so, cial interests. what change was made?" 1 1 0th Cavalry Meeting Since early in the 20th century, there In the original form of the Constitu- has been study of the possibility of, tion of Massachusetts, the Governor and damming this lake and converting it other State officers were required to into a reservoir with a capacity of take an oath of office beginning: to Be Held in Hub several billion cubic meters of water. "I, —, do declare, that I believe By the construction of other reser- the Christian religion and have a firm voirs on other sources of the great persuasion of its truth; and that I am Dec. 5, 6, 7,8 river, it could be converted into an seised and possessed,, in my own right, artificially regulated stream; and those of the property required by the Consti- who regulated the flow of the waters tution," etc., etc., to considerable fur- would have the most fertile portion of ther length. The FRANK M. FAY the Sudan at their mercy. It might be present form of the oath of office BY Is possible even to reduce It to the condi- as follows: "I, Preparations are progressing ant tion of a desert, according to some —, do solemnly swear that I writers. will bear true faith and allegiance to the committee in charge are hoping the Commoyealth of Massachusetts, one of the biggest and most en- and will support the Constitution there- for "To the Editor of the Post: of, so help me, God." tertaining horse shows held under tht "Sir—What initials should be em. Persons objecting to the taking of an auspices of the 110th Cavalry, Mas- broiderod on the linen of a divorced "oath," are permitted to "affirm." woman who is about to be married sachusetts National Guard, to be held JLJ.IJCI %Alla AVialne again?" at the Commonwealth Armory Dec. An authority'on social usage replies: 5, 6, 7 and 8. Colonel Philip I,. "A divorced woman, about to be re- regiment, married, uses the Initials of the name POST .Br.own, commander of the that will ha Jura After :ale secoad mat:- Boston, Mass. is chairman of the horse slfow corn-I Haire. The usual formality of using mittee and has received word from the initials of the bride's name are Governor Curley that he has ac- waived in 6 i93F, the case of a divorcee, whose the show. engagement, as a rule, is not an- cepted the invitation to nounced until a few days before the I second marriage." FINEST OF HORSES "To the Editor of the Post: GOVERNOR SAYS "Sir—From what direction do Bos- The Chief Executive has especial In- ton's most severe winter storms come i terest in this show because his son-in- to us?" law, Lieutenant-Colonel Edward C. Generally, the heaviest gales are Donnelly, has always been an exhibitor from the east or northeast. HOOVER FAILED and his daughter, Mrs. Donnelly, was a judge of the gay '90's eXhibition last Curley officiated at did "To the Editor of the Post: year. Gover or iory dedication cote "Sir—How is the population within Commonweal Not Impressed by Speech opening of the AroorY the . city limits of Boston . 'modem at the divided Boston. One of the among the different districts?" when Mayor of of Ex-President evening sessions will be designated According to the last federal census, "Governor's Night." the population figures were as follows: More then 35 of the leading stables East Boston, 69,242. indicated that they Home from New York where he of the East have On islands in harbor, 2212. for the $3000 in prize money cheered his son Leo's Georgetown foot.- will compete South Boston, 68,039. valuable trophies, while nearly ball team to a 13 to 0 victory over Man- a nd Roxbury, 122,60e. the society boxes have been hattan, Governor Curley asserted last halt of Dorchester, 187,103. taken. night that he WR8 unimpressed by for- West Roxbury, 88,327. quality of the horses will be the mer President Hoover's proposal to The Brighton, 66,362. best in the Show's history. Two of scrap the New Deal and adopt an Charlestown, 31,663. 11- recently crowned national cham- point recovery programme. the Hyde Park, 23,913. at Madison Square Garden, the "I feel that he had his chance pions The remainifig portion of the city's and live-gaited saddle see, Louis Kaiser's failed miserably," the Governor population resides in the old original ex- Gold Digger from Bethel, Conn., and commonly plained in referring to Mr. Hoover. section (the old peninsula), the heavy harness star, Knight Bach- "Regardless of his outline, I don't feel called "Boston proper." elor, owned by Miss Judy King of At- that he can make any Since the taking of the above-quoted impression upon lanta, Ga., are definitely+ coming. Mies the minds of the American census, there have been considerable . people. They Frances Dodge of Rochester, Mich., in- are satisfied in the Increases in most of these districts. sincerity, courage vited to show' her two national cham- and progressive programme of Presi- pions, Etta Kett and King of the Plain, dent Roosevelt "To the Editor of the Post: and are confident that to be able to ship here. Both under his hopes "Sir—Does the drinking of a couple of leadership we are coming King of the Plain and Knight Bachelor back in a glasses of hot water, or of warm drinks, manner satisfactory to our were Boston Garden favorites a few people." have a tendency to slow down the pro- years ago, the former being considered The Governor cess of digestion of food?" made it clear that he the greatest harness pony performer, has no grievance experimenter has reported that the against the State that ever lived. An Public Utilities Commission ,drinking of as much a a pint of water for firing . „. his one-time gardener from the State Host of Celebrated Performers payroll and forcing him to turn in his The honor of making the first entry badge as a motor-truck examining in- In the 'show lieddrigs to Mies Marion' vestigator. eriltaatriAnne. A thortnn SVInimmwritt CliPPing service Who will show her sensational new Press star, ombination saddle and driving 2 Par:( Square Peeping Moon, Mime Atherton acquired show Peeping Moon at the New York Mass. Choice Stable of Provi- Boston from Audrey's 0 -I-r.1-0-1X1-0-1:1 dence to replace her veteran saddlef, ,) Dale McDonald, now retired from the es- Service show ring. Audrey's Choice, the HERALD Press Clipping Ed- tablishment run by Mr. and Mrs. 2 Park Square mund P. Cassell for their daughter, Boston, Mass. of Miss Audrey Thomas, will be one Boston Mass. the leading saddle stables at the Armory , the k./ 1 8 1935 show. Their string is headed by FO801100-OCHCI tH01:RXECE****-CH:1-0- of famous five-gaited mare, Parade Elegance, a winner in the national TRANSCRIPT show. Miss Judy King. Webster Knight, MINISTER Boston, Mass. Mrs. CAPE 11, of West Warwick., R. I.. and Florence F. Dibble bt Newbury, will CURLEY V by SCORES 1 8 1935 furnish thrills for the horse lovers exhibiting their famous four-in-hands. His Appointments in There will be a coaching class this year Hits for the first time in the cavalry exhibi- Open Letter Read to Brookline to Have tion. Mrs. Dibble, donor of the "Flow- na- em• ing Gold" trophy which her former Hyannis Group Rally champion will present "in / Republican tional saddle HYANNIS, Nov. 17— Ranked person," plans to show 10 horses. who refused to among clergymen con- Exhibitors Armistice day Republicans of Brookline will Other Noted read Gov. Curley's the coming to their parishioners, tribuLe their opening part to Other noted exhibitor.; from out of proclamation campaigns in a rally ' F. Schultz tonight read State and national 'town who are planning to compete the Rev. Carl Dec. 3, at which speak- letter criticizing the Gov- on Tuesday night, hers include Mr, and Mrs. William 15. an open the assail Democratic policies on all the evening service in ers will under R. I., Seaton Hack- ernor at The rally, which will be Janatal. Church. fronts. Community of Morristown, N. J., Fred Federated he auspices of the Brookline ney Farm are many worthy thoughts Hal', Coolidge Wettach of Trillora Farm, Shrewsbury, "There Club, wi. I be in Whitney of your official docu- at eight o'clock. The N. J.; Dliwyne Farm of Montchanin, in portions Mr. Corner, starting Davis, Jr., of declared the letter to will be, "What About the Delaware; Walton Perry ment," you general theme L. I.; J. Mary Willett' "It is heartening to have Locust Valley, Curley. the New Deal?" pol- York, and Marlborough; Colonel people to give thanks 'to on President Roosevelt's of New call the Attack Joseph M. Robert Guggenheim of Babylon, of Washington, Jefferson, Ides will be led by Congressman State faith , Mayor Sin- L. I.; Troop G. of New York Adams and Paul Revere. W. Martin, Jr., of Attleboro. of Dublin, Franklin, the prospective can- pollee; Moreland Stables . for the establishment of clair Weeks of Newton, and Durham, Conn.; Alvin . . con- for United States N. II., American nation.' A random didate for nomination Untermyer of Greenwich, Conn., Mr. you are will address the gathering is as to whether or not senator, also and Mrs. Reed A. Albee of Larchmont, cern con- national problems. out such men for on the Re- N. Y., Mrs. Julius Bliss of BronxvIlle, searching Robert T. Bushnell, president of of Far Hills, by your council. Rep. N. Y., Field View Farm firmation peo- publican Club of Massachusetts, and and Richard Sheehan of Cork There are many prominent of Brookli.ne, J., that be- resentative Philip G. Bowker 'County, Ireland. ple, as well as associations, critics of the policies of Gov. Black discrepancy both severe Of the local exhibitors, Arthur lieve there is a slight James M,Surley, will bring State entered his and those ernor of Winchester hes already between men you admire Issues beforWtWe rally. Other speakers Rose; Miss Barnett Camp- is a slight R. Able's Irish you appoint. And there will include District Attorney Edmund bell of Boston, will show Star, and picture of 'the Miss Sybil will difference in the ewing of Norfolk County, MIAs Ruth Elvedt of Lexington, in the gen- prosperous day' as portrayed Holmes, former assistant attorney ride Adienne Fournier's Domino, that paint- member of the King James version from eral, and Hibbard Richter, James version." Republican town committee. Other Entries Expected ed by the Gov. Brookline rm.. criticized Lincoln Yalden, president of the also expected from the Mr. Schultz particularly Entries are for inferring that munity Club, will preside. following local exhibitors: Ard Righ the Governor Mrs. William J. Ken- must delay disarmament Stable, Mr. and America lays down 'nedy, Mrs. William H. Danforth, whose until every other nation daughter Helen won a blue at New 4ts arms. York; Denny Shea, whose Squire won the national jumping title for the third time and was sold to the Canadian army riding team, Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. RECORD Sawyer, Miss Helen Balfour, Misses Elsie and Ursula Burkard, Miss Pearl Boston, Mass. Campbell, Miss Helen Downer, Dr. John J. Elliott, H. Driscoll, Allan J. ilson, William A. Hendrickson, Miss NOV 1 8 Fleenor& R. Sears, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin 1935 B. Farnsworth, Dr. Frederick L. Good, Miss Constance Greco, Mlse Barbara Store Head Ann McGoldrick, Arthur L. Lewis, Gov. Curley Greets New Jewelry Ralph N. Milliken, Harry Good, Arthur Henry, Ralph Symmes and many others. Among the boyatolders are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney W. Winslow, George S. West, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Cox, Mrs. Mrs. Hugh Bancroft, Mr. and Harold R. Sawyer, Mrs. Florence F. Dibble, Mr. and "Mrs. William J. Ken- P. nedy-, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cassell, Lincoln H. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Burkard, Mrs. William Danforth, 10. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McGoldrick, K. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William Irving, Dr. and and Mrs. Cutler B. Downer, Mrs. Grace D. Mrs. John J. Elliott, and John Hatch, Miss Marlon Atherton Campbell.

Coy. James M. Curley, center, greeting two of the store executives of the new Rogrs Jewlery Co., newest of its kind in the city, which was formally opened by His Excellency last Friday. They presented him a wrist watch. CH:11:11:tif:HXH:t TRANSCRIPT Boston, Mass. Press Clipping Service 2 Park Square NOV 1 8 1935 Boston Mass. ICH:HXH>1:10001:1-4H:H>titF TRANSCRIPT I • Current Comment Boston, Mass. i\L, V 1 8 YOU MIGHT: 1935 [From the Springfield Union] Benefit Opening With Dick Grant going t Public p Utilities Commission at $7000° thyeear and Next Monday evening, Nov. 26, is go- Press Arthur Baker getting an appointmenta a v I J. ing to be an exciting one for theater- 2 to the Superior Court bench at a good goers. for Nazimova is opening Pa salary, at the you might say the C.,usleystraighnt.wrriun 011 Colonial Theater in lbson's "Ghosts," istration is getting pretty Well g Sei I iv. and Boston in her first performance will be a bene- ened out. - ark Square fit one for the Red Cross. CH:l*gi-0-0441-0 . ,•••• •4.-1171r— Such a performance is always tacular, spec- Boston Mass. and so great is the interest in TRANSCRIPT the Red Cross, so well known its 4:14:8xfaixEct tioxf-clotio-craixt-oix* and works projects, that a large and distin- Boston, Mass. guished audience is expected to TRANSCRIPT at the gather Colonial that evening, not only to see Nazimova in Ibse.n's famous Boston, Mass. but play, NOV 1 8 also to aid the American Red Cross. 1935 Although the announcement of the benefit ) NOV 18 1935 performance is being made this evening, there is a large and imposing patroness list already. The patronesses are Mrs. Gaspar G. Bacon, Mrs. Bancroft, Hug11' Mrs. Algernon Coolidge, Mrs Letters to Roger W. Cutler, Mies Rose L. 1Mrs. Dexter, Governor Edward C. DonnellY...Jr.; Mrs. Carl Asks I 'Dreyfus, Mrs. Alvan T. Fuller. Mrs. George Peabody Gardner, Jr.; Mrs. GIVE THEM BENEFIT OF THE - seph Jo- R. Hamien, Mrs. Bartlett Harwood, DOUBT Mrs. Moriarty to Take Robert F. Herrick, Mrs. Edward J. Holmes, Mrs, Frederick W. Mrs. Mansfield, To the Editor of the Transcript: Frank C. Nichols, Mrs. A. C. Ratshesky, Apropos of the case of Judge -T. Arthur Mrs. Richard M. Saltonstall, Labor Position Mrs. Phineas Baker, perhaps pertinent W. Sprague, Mrs. Edward it is to observe A. Taft, that under our common law as existing Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth and Mrs. in this Commonwealth today a man is Ed W.I.Ke rst. presumed innocent until proven guilty.• This presumption gives a party accused Announces Choke After State TRANSCRIPT of any wrong the benefit of any doubt that may attach to his doings, so that a A. F. of L. Leaders Urge Boston, Mass. given act which is capable of two oppo- site interpretations, one innocent, the Appointment NOV 18 1935 other blameworthy, will, under our law, in the absence of specific proof to the contrary, be regarded in favor of the James T. Moriarty, for many ye:Lrs a Conference Called innocence of the person under investiga- prominent Boston labor leader and for- tion. mer president of the , Massachusetts for Assuming that Councillor Baker had branch of the American Federation of War on Crime been genuinely piqued by criticisms Labor, will be appointed State Commis- which had been directed toward him, sioner of Labor and Industries to fill the Officials from practically every bran 2h pending the Russell confirmation, by both vacancy caused by the death of DeWitt of law enforcement activity will cmier Republican and Democratic critics, each C. DeWolf, if he desires the appointment, tomorrow to co-ordinate efforts for curb- ing critic accusing him bitterly of ulterior according to announcement today by crime in the community. The meet. Governor James M. Curley. ings, called by the Massachusetts Board motives; assuming further that Mr. of Baker decided The governor made the statement after Probation, will be held at the Boston had honestly, but let us Chamber of refraining conferring with John F. Gatelee of Commerce. say, imprudently, that his from Governor Cuty voting Springfield, president, and Robert J. and Mayor Mansfield on the Russell nomination, was, head the list—igTocal in the circumstances, the part of wisdom; Watt of Lawrence. secretary-treasurer, executives who wilt' be present. Sanford Bates, assuming further that this act on his of the State branch of the A. F. of L. idrector of , Both labor leaders strongly urged the Federal prisons, will deliver the principal Part, honestly conceived and in good address. faith executed, excited the wrath of his appointment of Moriarty. Gatelee pre- viously had issued a public statement Members of the judiciary, probation ot. Republican contemporaries, making him fleet's, police chiefs, condemnation; placing his organization on record In prosecuting officials, the object of wide-spread sheriffs, county commissioners and prison conduct favor of Moriarty's appointment and de- assume again that Mr. Baker's claring authorities will take an active part. A events following him in that labor looked forward with and the It made confidence seeing feature will be the inclusion of discus. Governor political to him in that position. the eye of Curley a Moriarty is confined sion of co-operation with the new Na.. that "'"rvernor then to his home in Roe- martyr, and the lindale with a heart attack, tional Youth Administration One of the incumbent upon himself to and the two main thought it labor leaders urged the governor addresses will be by William F. judgeship—as- to visit Stearns promote Mr. Baker to a him this afternoon to ascertain of Cambridge, aide to Edward circumstances to be whether L. suming all these he would accept the appointment. Casey, the Massachusetts director of authentic evidence the movement. true, and there is no "If I find that he will accept, I will Another speaker on the contrary--assuming them true, topic of youth to the have no hesitancy in recommending him in crime will be Judge consistent with innocence John F. Perkins of the are they not for the position," the governor said. "I Boston Juvenile and honest dealing on the part of both will call on him Court. today for the purpose Other Judge Baker and Governor Curley? And of ascertaining that fact." speakers will include Judge Abe if this is so, are not both these gentle- Governor raham E. Pinanski of the Superior Court Curley indicated that he would and men, undel• the spirit of our laws and submit other Arthur T. Lyman, Massachusetts major appointments to the commissioner customs, entitled to all benefit of doubt Executive Council of correction. Presiding at on Wednesday, put de- the sessions in the absence of authentic evidence to clined to snake known will be B. Loring Young. any Oending chairman of the board of probation and the contrary? changes among the score of depart- CYRIL FITMORALD BUTLER two of his associates. Miss Mary E. Dris• ment heads whose terms will expire coil and Daniel Boston, Nov. 16. Dec. 1, including J. Lyne. During the aft• Dr. Payson Smith, com- ernoon the delegates the missioner of education. to conference will inspect the State Prison at Charlet!. town. IRAVELER Boston, Mass. NUV 1 8 1935 ASSUMES- NEW DUTIES

Press Clipping Service 2 Park Square Boston Mass. TRAVELER Boston, Mass. 1 8 1935 ROOSEVELT SURVIVES ACID TEST, IIE SAYS i People's Editor: Gov. Curley speaking at the, Women`rriemocratic League at the Statler Hotel recently, sage- ly remarked that though the I Democratic body politic suff red no serious disaffection, it was ; imperative that the members co- ordinate more cogently and I stand with solidarity under the banner of their leader, President , Roosevelt, who has dominated the country more completely, than any President since the ; immortal George Washington. Not since Lincoln has any man been so JUDGE J. ARTHUR BAKER villified and pilloried in public life. But he has the tradi- tional iron in his soul, that proves a prophylactic to discourage- JUDGE BAKER ment, makes him immune to the Press CliPPing Service poisoned darts of disgruntled op- 2 Park Square ponents. IS INDUCTED Week in and out over the radio, Boston Mass. there is a roaring, ceaseless tor- Assumes New Duties as rent of dynamic blast and din and fan-fare of all economic sin, Superior Court TRAVELER excoriating Roosevelt. These Justice Boston, Mass. voices on the air are laden with J. Arthur Baker of Pittsfield, for- detraction and destruction, but mer Republican member of the Gov- mil/ 18 no constructive tone, no remedy ernor's council, today was iuductk 1935 for rehabilitation. bench to the as a superior court jus- Roosevelt, tice Ii. the first jury waved session climbing the hazard- before Chief Justice Arthur Perley ous heights of unselfish endeav- Hall and Justice Alonzo R. Weed. or and self-abnegation, is not Following the reading of the com- / LATE deterred by the Jibes and jeers of mission by James F. McDermott, snickering scoffers, or the sneers clerk of the equity session, the new of cynics. He hears only the vic- congratulated justice was by the NEWS tory call of soul, "Excelsior." chief justice and Justice Weed, and assumed his duties in the fourth Gov. Curley will recommend Roosevelt has had the acid test and won, jury waived session. to the in his receiving both There were three floral tributes: Governor's council some praise and censure with equal a large basket of yellow chrysanthe- 15 Thanksgiving and Christmas equanimity of spirit. mums from the Gov • r's Council pardons, BENNETT M. WATTERSON. and baskets of chrysanthemums including several lif- from his mother and his wife. ers, he announced today. The Among tahose who congratulated the new judge after the ceremony names of those on the list were were Councillor Daniel H. Coakley, not made public, 1 Judge Felix Forte, member of the Republican state committee. and Atty. Barnet Gainsberg, former Republican representative for the 14th district. Press CliPPing Service 2 Park Square Boston Mass. TRAVELER Boston, Mass. NOV 1. 8 1935 ;Gov. Curley to Give State Labor Post Press Clipping Service ! TO James 2 Park Square 1. Moiarty if He'll kept Boston In the Mass. event that James T. Mori.- lid done earlier in the day in a arty will accept the appointment al piblic statement. state commissioner of labor and in4 ['hey also asked the TRAVELER cal on Governor to dustries Gov. Curley will have no Moriarty. Boston, Mass. hesitancy in appointing him to the I place, the Governor said today. NOV 1 8 Gov. Curley will call on Moriarty 1935 at his home in Roslindale late today and offer him the place made vacant by VISIONS GOVERNOR CURLEY the death last week of Dewitt C Dewolf. Press Clipping Service AS VICE-PRESIDENT Moriarty, who was for four People's - yeart Editor: president of the Massachusetti 2 Park Square branch At no time in the history of A. F. of L.. has been confine( to his this state, has a "chief home for sverl weeks with t Boston Mass. executive" heart attack. cH:8:1-tm:frxvoi:8:8:1-0-tfacH:KH:KH> been subjected to so much un- The called Governor's announcemen for criticism, and actual came today insult, after he had conferrei TRAVELER as is the present Gov- with John F. Gatelee, ernor, His the president o Excellency Honorable Massachusetts branch Boston, Mass. James and A. F. of I M. Curley. Robert J. Watt, secretary Mr. urer of the treas Curley's education, and organization. They urge parliamentary Moriartv's appointment NOV 18 191b knowledge, fitted as Gatele him admirably for his present position, and knowing this, full well, GREEN MAY HEAD some few critics, who by ac- cident, no doubt, hold seemingly CIVIL SERVICE important offices in honorable Press CliPPing Service associations, take it upon them- Council- selves, 2 Park Square The probability that City to dictate to this man, man Thomas H. Green of Charles- who has in storage, Hurley more infor- Boston Mass. town will succeed James M. mation and knowledge state civil service commissioner than they as will ever collect. Dec. 1 loomed this afternoon follow- It would TRAVELER ing a call by Green on Gov. Curley. be pleasant news, and stranger things have happened, if Boston, Mass. Honorable James M. Curley were selected as a running ma 5 for Honorable Franklin D. Roost. 1 evelt 8 1935 CliPPing Service in 1936. Press Massachusetts is ready to show CITY EMPLOYES 2 Park Square it approval of his administration Boston Mass. promoting him to the highest DINNER pfrice within the gift of a grate- 1 TO HAVE ful people. J. P MULLANE. anniversary The 50th of Ben TRAVELER • Wenham. Franklin assembly. Knights of Labor, city of Boston employes, pia:. Boston, Mass. works department, will be celebr.4 next Wednesday evening with a NOV 18 1935 genuine Irish corned beef and cab- bage dinner in O'Connell hall, Hi- - building, 184 Dudley street. bernian A warning against persons so- Roxb ur • liciting funds in the name of state The invited guests include Gov. officials was issued today by Gov. ! Curley, Mayor Mansfield, Senator Curley. He said that any such McCormack Walsh, Congressmen erses should be brought to the at- and Higgins, Acting Postme-ter Peter F. Tague and others. tention of the state or Boston -po- lice and he has already talked with Commissioner Eugene M. ! McSweeney asking him to try to arrest the guilty persons. l'ItA V ET NU

Press CliPPing Service 2 Park Square Boston Mass. duit[tH:11:H:H:H:1-0-t8:EaoAcH:1-ti-o-cH:14:1-o TRAVELER Boston, Mass. NOV 1 8 1935 CAPE MINISTER Press Clipping Service SCORES CURLEY 2 Park Square , HYANNIS, Nov. — Rankec Boston : among clergymen who refused to Mass. ! read Gov. Curley's Armistice day ! proclamation to their parishioners, TRAVELER the Rev. Carl F. Schultz tonight read an open letter criticizing the Gov- Boston, Mass. ernor at the evening service in the I Federated Church. NOV 1 8 1935 "There are many worthy thoughts in portions of your official docu- ment," declared the letter to Mr. Curley. "It is heartening to have you Press CliPPing call the people to give thanks 'to the MORIARTY GETS Service faith of Washington, Jefferson, 2 Park Square Franklin. Adams and Paul Revere. . . . for the establishment of the Boston Mass. American nation.' A random con- LABOR BACKING cern is as to whether or not you are searching out such men for con- TRAVELER firmation by your council. Indorsed by Gatelee to "There are many prominent' peo- Boston, Mass. ple, as well as associations, that be- Succeed DeWolf as lieve there is a slight discrepancy uv 1 b 1935 between men you admire and those Commissioner Francis you appoint. And there is a slight j. Mannis, Bloomfield James T. Moriarty, former presi- street, Dorchester, was today ap- difference in the picture of 't!-* dent of the State Federation of pointed an inspector in the state prosperous day' as portrayed in tbi Labor, was indorsed today by John department of commercial vehicles to succeed Thomas King James version from that paint- F. Gatelee, president of the Massa- J. McCabe. ed by the Gov.'James version." former gardner for Gov. Curley. chusetts branch, A. F. of L., for ap- who was discharged froffrifi job Mr. Schultz particularly criticized sr pointment to the position of state more than a week ago. the Governor for inferring that commissioner of labor and indus- tries. The place is vacant due to the America must delay disarmament Gov. Curley said today death last week of DeWitt C. DeWolf. he be- until every other nation lays down lieved the new U. S.-Canadian In a statement today discussing re- ciprocity agreement would its arms. the vacancy in the department Gate- prove very helpful to Massachusetts lee said "The Massachusetts Fed- People through eration lowering the cost of Labor looks fbrward with of living. "It should confidence to the appointment lower living of costs in both cowitries," he James T. Moriarty as commissioner said. "I investigated e,;ie attitude of the of labor and industries and pledges fish industry here toward the to Gov. guraey that our membership agreement some time ago and was stands ready for the utmost co-oper- assured that its conditions were ation with decent employers acceptable to Christopher Hal- throughout the state under the ad- ligan, who represents fishermen ministration of the line, progressive here." laws, which have resulted from the co-operation of the employer and employe under the Governor's legis- lative program."