The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 16

tmE BOSTOX CfTDBE-TniJGSDXY, STINE D. 1027 RJLWhite Ca FUiWhiteCa SEES 3 SACCO WITNESSES STUNT MAN PASSES 50TH HOUR ATOP FLAGPOLE ft Mail and Telephone Orders Filled IIAN cock 4100 Oo-oo, don't Gov Fuller Resumes His RHWMte Co. you love to get Consideration of Case Eight Stories Above Street at Newark, Shipwreck Kelly Reads Newspaper our Summer Thrift Column on: thing i Quantities Limited Two-Tone Double-faced 16 Different Color Combinations rack lovelier than the last Picnic Jug, $1.75 One-Gallon Size She was seven, and Btao skipped merrily along with her hand In her aunties. It seemed a different and better world to her since she had the right Summer things on. No sleeves, low neck, free And cool as a Summer breeze.

r- 1200 Yds. Cameole Beautiful High-Grade Shortly after 10 this morning Gov Fuller resumed his consideration of the Sacco-Vanzetti case. His personal counsel. Joseph Wlggin, was with' him. Lieut Gov Frank O.

Allen Joined them about 11:15. Three men, presumably defense witnesses, were, escorted to the Executive Chamber to be Interviewed by the Governor. Communications on the case continued to come In. Freedom for Sacco and Vanzetti Is asked in a petition by 24 residents of New Haven, Conn, and in another signed by more than 60 members of the Loggia Leonlda Bissolati of Coalhurst, Alberta, Can- adsu Secretary of State Kellogg forwarded from Washington a cablegram from Australia which reads as follows: Meeting of Melbourne workers carried resolution protesting against legal murder Sacco, Vanzetti; demand release. Another cablegram was received from Amsterdam reading: National Congress Dutch Free-Thinker Association Dageraad protests against condemnation Sacco-Van-zetti.

From San Diego, Calif, this telegram was received: "I served 15 years as rector of the Church of the Redeemer, South Boston, and devoted much time to prisoners at House of Correction and Charles-st Jail, beg to say that I have followed the Sacco-Vanzetti case throughout, and am convinced that to execute these men would be to perpetrate a horror of injustice upon them and upon the Nation. Albert B. Shields. I At an li 40 inches wide Earthenware Inside Jar, sanitary, will not break, largr opening, 34 inches diameter: real cork insulation, strong metal case finished dark green. Excellent for camping or automobile piclncs.

Keeps hot 8 hours, keeps cold 15 hours. Amazingly Low Price Picnic or Lunch Baskets, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 You've doubtless seen and admiral cameole crepe when it was on sale at a higher a very much higher price. One of the loveliest weaves of the Spring and Summer season silk and celanese, in two beautiful colors, one on the face, one on the back, each softening the other, the two blending beautifully. Use them as you would use the two sides of crepe-back satin, showing the two colors in the dress. OPEN AIR SACCO MEETING FORBIDDEN AT PROVIDENCE For Evening Dresses For Dinner Dresses For Jacket Dresses For Summer Eicning Wraps For Negligees For hauls or Scarfs For Sports Dresses For Afternoon Dresses Children White Star Brand 9 Knit ALVIN (SHIPWRECK) KELLY ATOP FLAGPOLE The wife of the stunt man is shown hoisting a newspaper up to him so he can read the latest about Lindbergh and himself PROVIDENCE, June 9 The police have refused to permit a Sacco-Van-zetti demonstration Sunday on the Dexter training ground, although a parade through Federal Hill streets will be permissible.

The permit for the parade to form in streets adjacent to the training ground has been issued by the Board of Police Commissioners. Instructions were given Deputy Supt Ahern to prevent the from using the training grounds, and to allow no open air meeting. Under the law. according to thepolice commissioners, the demonstrators may hire a hall, as planned, to hear speakers discuss the celebrated ing will be instructed not to Interfere murder case. Policemerv at the meet-with its progress unless treasonable utterances are made.

2 A Special Lot of Beautiful Soft, Heavy Crepe Faille Attractively made from willow and straw, has a strong handle, covers open outwardly with clasp. 13 Inches long and high, $1.50 15 inches long and high. $2.00 17 inches long and high, $2.50 atop a 39-foot flagpole whichlis on the roof of the eight-story hotel. His coffee and tea are hoisted up to him with a rope. By the same method a newspaper was sent up to him by hi3 wife this morning.

Kelly has been favored with good weather and he is equipped with an umbrella to protect himself from the sun, or, if the need arises, from the rain. NEWARK, June 9 (A. Alvin Shipwreck Kelly passed his 50th hour on top of a flagpole on a Newark hotel at noon today. Kelly climbed up to his perch Tuesday morning and announced he was going to remain for eight days and nights without food, and only coffee and tea to drink. Kelly Is seated in a bo'suns chair Underwear for Summer On sale at a Very Special Price LICENSE HEARING BY Fine combed cotton, well-made, well-fitting, flat lock seams.

Full width and length. Willow Lunch Hamper, $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 SIMMONS SENIORS TO GLOUCESTER COUNCIL Union Suits For Coats For Jacket Dresses For Sports Dresses For Afternoon Dresses Rose Beige Sylph Cicada Scraphine Pcrvcnchc Blue I Fine Lilac Consult Our Style Adviser Charges Against Eastern Point Man Denied 1.00 Low necks, no sleeves, or low neck, short sleeves, drop seat or open seat styles. Sizes 2 to 16. Street Floor Children's Pants, 50c Sizes 2 to 16 years. DENIS LYONS DIES AT HIS HOME IN WAKEFIELD WAKEFIELD.

Juhe 9 Denis Lyons, for many years engaged in business in Boston, died last night at his home on Lowell st, Montrose District. He had been at work yesterday. He was stricken while on the grounds of his estate. Mr Lyons was formerly engaged in business on Atlantic av, Boston, with his brothers under the firm name of W. J.

and D. Lyons. For a number of years he was associated with his brother, Michael F. Lyons, owner of the Theodore Metcalf Drug Company, Boston. Mr Lyons was a brother of the late Rev Fr Jeremiah F.

Lyons, who was killed in an automobile accident in Winchester several years ago. He leaves his wife, Mrs May M. Lyons; three sons. Rev John D. of Lynn, William Lyons of this town and Arthur Lyons, student at St Johns Seminary, Brighton, and two daughters, Miss Mary E.

Lyons, who is connected with the State Department of Corrections, and Miss Agnes V. Lyons, student at Notre Dame College, Baltimore. Funeral will be held Saturday morning. with a high mass of requiem in St Joseph's Church. GIVE THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS Simmons College seniors completed their college courses yesterday when the last seniors exams were given and are making preparations for the Commencement activities which will take place at the college beginning Saturday afternoon.

The Class Day events will include t'le traditional step-singing, after which the seniors will present the steps to the juniors, and the planting of the ivy by the president of the senior class. The seniors Saturday night will present three one-act plays, The Rising of the Moon, Suppressed Desire and The Queens Enemies. The baccalaureate service will be held in the Harvard Congregational Church, Brookline, at which Rev Ray-, mond Calkins, DD, minister of the First Congregational Church, Cambridge, will address the students. Prof William Ernest Hocking, PrD, LHD; Alford professor of natural religion, moral philosophy and civil polity. Harvard University, will deliver the Commencement address on Monday morning, after which the Simmons president will award the degrees to the graduates.

All willow, strong but light In weight, buff finish. Jutt the thing for auto picnic lunches. 15 Inches long, $2.00 and $3.50 17 inches long, $3.00 and $5.00 20 inches long, $4.00 and $6.00 i Boys Nainsook Unio-n Suits $1.00 and $1.25 Sizes 24 to 36. Girls Nainsook nion Suits $1.00 and $1.25 Sizes 2 to 18 years. DYNAMITED TRAIN, BUT DID NOT GET A DOLLAR 15-Pc.

Cereal Set With Rack $ff-50 WEWT0NVILLE AUT0IST SLIGHTLY HURT IN CRASH VEWTOS. June 9 Gordon W. ife-Jcr. 19. of 51 Whitney road.

wan slightly Injured yesterday, when the car In which he was riding was In collision with car driven by II. D. Adkins of Worcester. The accident occurred near 390 Grovs st. Both cars were damaged.

1 5 1 I Childrens Knit Underwear Dept. Street FloorALuli VTT "'V "NT T'T Ray and Roy De Autremont, Tuin Bandits, Captured After Long Search RHWhite Ca FUNERAL TOMORROW OF WM. H. BARTLETT RliWMte Co. i Jt takes many bright socks to make a Summer! Cl Former Grand Warden of N.

E. 0. P. Died Suddenly GLOUCESTER. June 9 The Municipal Council, all present but Alderman Harvey, held a session early last evening, the principal feature being a hearing on the revocation, of the license as a common vict.ualer with dance hall privileges, granted to Joseph B.

Ruth at Farrington av, in the Eastern Point residential district, to which strenuous objection was afterward registered. Carlton H. Parsons appeared for Mr Ruth, and said that he assumed that the Council was. sitting in. a judicial capacity and was in the position of accuser.

The charges brought against Mr Ruth, he said, were three first, that when, the license was granted on April 9 the necessary cooking equipment and utensils to conduct the business were not on the premises; second, that Mr Ruth had not been engaged in the business of serving food at the place, and third, that he had not secured a building permit for the construction of the building which he occupied. The only one of these for serious consideration, he urged, whether Mr Ruth had on his premises at the time the necessary utensils for cooking purposes to serve food for travelers. He then said it was Incumbent on the Council to produce evidence that Mr Ruth had not lived up to the provisions of his permit. Alderman Ryan said he attended a funeral in the locality April 30 and took occasion to motor over to, the place and looked in and there were no articles for cooking observable. Alderman Hudson corroborated this.

Alderman Pew, who was temporarily in the chair during an absence of Mayor Parsons, called outside, asked if there were any further evidence. None was forthcoming. Mr Parsons said he had six witnesses to produce if they were wanted. They were put on. The first was Fred E.

Blatchford, a truckman of Rockport, who testified that on April 9 he had hauled a load of kitchen utensils from Rockport to the Ruth plaSe, comprising an oil stove, crock ery, tableware and other similar articles which had been delivered to Mr Ruth at the place. He was shown a written list of these articles and testified that they were the same. Edward Bailey, a contractor; Edward Eaton Bailey, his son; Paul Tarr, all of Rockport, carpenters employed on the building, testified that on the day in question they were there and saw these articles arrive. Tarr testified that he helped pass along the goods and that Mr Ruth stowed them away under a counter in the kitchen. At the time, the carpenters said, there was one more days work to be done on the place.

City Solicitor Cunningham sat in on the case and asked several questions. At the conclusion Mayor Parsons said the matter would be taken under advisement and adjourned the meeting to Saturday afternoon. All This Week A Special Representative Will Demonstrate the Advantage of These Garments Delft blue pattern earthenware set with hardwood rack for hanging on wall. William H. Bartlett, who was for in the Philippines and his brothers were traced here.

Hugh, who was only 19 at at the time of the holdup, waa serving in the army under an assumed nairfb. He was returned to Jacksonville, where he now is undergoing his second trial for the murder cf brakeman Johnson. It was soon after Hugh's arrest that Federal agents were tipped his brothers were hiding in Eastern Ohio. They had been working in the Wheeling Steel Corporation mill since January under the names of Elmer and Clarence Goodwill. Roy was arrested as he came from work and Ray was oap-tured after being drawn by a ruse from his rooming house in a foreign section.

Windsor Pinch Back Chair, $2.75 In the Wood A New Jm r. STEUBENVILLE. O. June 9 (A. Ray an Id Roy DeAutremont.

twin bandits, captured here yesterday for the dynamiting of a Southern Pacific passenger train near Siskiyou. Or. in 1923, and the slaying of a mail cleric and three trainmen, have confessed, police indicated early today. The robbery did not yield them a dollar. While refusing to discuss what transpired at a conference between detectives and the brothers, early today, police said that the men had made a statement.

When arrested Roy told officers he would gladly end it all" if he could get his bands on a gun. He did not admit his Identity, however, until after fingerprints had been taken and compared with broadcast descriptions. The men are held under heavy guard at the City Jail and will be arraigned today before United States Commissioner C. J. Borkowski, here.

For nearly four years the two, with a third brother, Hugh, recently captured in the Philippines, had been sought virtually around the world, with 120.000 in rewards over their heads. Reports of their capture from widely separated places were frequent. Ventilated Elastic of exceptional lightness and durability is merged with, brocade or satin in these splendid W.B many years grand warden of the New England Order of Protection, died suddenly of heart disease yesterday after noon at his home, 118 Bartlett st. It the Winter Hill section of Somerville. He had made a visit to the New England Order headquarters on Tremont st, Boston, and was later photographed at a Boston studio with four other past grand wardens of the order, then being in apparent good health.

He attended to some business affairs and went home, arriving there about 3 oclock. After complaining of feeling weak, he went out on the piazza to get some air. In a few moments he went back into the house and lay down on a couch. When his wife went to arouse him about 3:30 he. was dead.

Medical Examiner Thomas Dlirell was called and pronounced death due to heart disease. Mr Bartlett was born in New Gloucester, Me, in 1867, son of Mr and Mrs Josiah H. Bartlett. He was graduated from the Yarmouth, Me, High School and then went to Lowell where he entered the leather business. He was employed at that trade during most of his life- He also lived in Everett, Boston, Medford and Somerville.

He was a charter member of Shoe and Leather Lodge of the New England Order of Protection. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Harriet two children, Ethel J. and Emory; and two sisters, Mrs Fred Heine of Huntington and Mrs Frank Carr of Brandon. Vt. The funeral will be tomorrow afternoon 3 o'clock at his home.

Rev K. K. Haddaway, pastor of the Broadway Winter Hill Congregational Church, will conduct the services. Burial will be in Gloucester, Mass. All birch, tine sandpapered finish, attractively made, ready for you to stain, oil or enamel.

Wife Unaware of Ills Identity Girdles Step-Ins Combinations Lawn Mower, $5.95 HUGH DE AUTREMONT NOW ON TRIAL IN OREGON JACKSONVILLE, Or, June 9 (A. Arrest of Ray and Roy de Autremont alleged Siskiyou Tunnel bandit-slayers, in Steubenville. will not delay the trial of their brother Hugh now facing a charge of muraer here, George Neuner, United States District Attorney and special prosecutor, said today. Neuner said he expected a jury would be completed today and that the trial would proceed as originally scheduled. As each defendant is entitled to a separate trial, there is no reason to stop or postpone the present trial.

The defense may want to call the other two brothers as witnesses, but probably will not, Neuner declared. Special precautions will be taken to keep the twin brothers in the County Jail here. Hugh is now occupying one of the block of specially constructed cells. It was expected that upon formal notice of the capture from Ohio officials. the Grand Jury of Jackson County would be summoned and the murder Indictments pending against Ray and Roy would be resubmitted.

Hugh's trial waa started several months ago but the sickness of a juror forced postponement. Childrens Scores of times men resembling the de Autremonts were arrested, but the twins remained free until Federal agents and police traced them to a Steubenville steel mill, where they had been working under assumed names and with their hair dyed in an effort et disguise. A. Tested late yesterday, they admitted their identity and were held for arraignment. Ray had married an Ohio girl, who was unaware of his real identity.

He was living here -with his wife and their 1-year-old child. Rayon and Cotton Three blades. plan bearings TWO ROXBURY MEN HELD FOR ATTEMPTED BREAK i i SI Cold-Blooded Holdup Socks. Moth Proof Garment Bags, 75c ecu 2 for $1.40 3 for $2.00 When you, advertise in the Daily and Sunday Globe you yet the best results. Order your Sunday Globe advts today.

MISSING SCHOOLBOY BACK IN MARLBORO HOME MARLBORO, June 9 James Nevin, a member of the junior class of the Marlboro High School, who had been missing from his home since last Wednesday, returned this according to his mother, Mrs Anna Nev-ins of Boston road. The boy. who is about 16 years old. said that he had been visiting a friend who conducts a garage In Weymouth. Sizes 5j to S'2.

QUINCY, June 9 James McCusker and John Sullivan of Roxbury were held for the Superior Court here today on a charge of attempted breaking and entering at Randolph. It was claimed by the police that they tried to break into the garage of Ernest Payne of North Main st, Randolph, on the morning of June 6 about 12:30. Mr Payne was asleep in his garage, and he turned on the lights when he was awakened by the noise made when an attempt was made to force the door. He telephoned Chief Mac-Donnell of Randolph, who took up the chase and came across the two men putting tire on an automobile some distance down North Main st. It was found the automobile which the two men had belonged to a Brookline man, and that the Brookline police had warrants charging the defendants with stealing the car.

The police of Station 10, Boston, also had a warrant for one of the men charging him with stealing clothes from tailor shops In that city. Both were held in $2000 for the Superior Court and McCusker was held in an additional $500 on a charge of operating without a license. In default of bail they were committed to Dedham Jail. The police say both men are out on parolo from the Concord Reformatory. The two de Autremonts, with their younger brother.

Hugh, who already is Or. were charged with one of the most cold-blooded train holdups in the most cold blooded train holdups in the memory of the West. It was on Oct 11. 1923, that a Southern Pacific passenger train was held up in a tunnel near Siskiyou, Or. the mail car dynamited, and three trainmen and the mail clerk killed.

Tust after the train had pulled out of the little station at Siskiyou and was entering the tunnel, two men boarded tte tender of the engine, covered the engineer and fireman and compelled them to stop as the egine emerged from the far end of the tunnel. There a third bandit awaited with a supply of explosives. The trio shot down Sid Bates, the en-j glneer; Marvin Seng, the fireman, and then pistoled C. O. Johnson, a brake-maa.

E. E. Dougherty, the mall clerk, perished when the mail car was dynamited. The desperadoes were forced to fiee empty-handed, however, when they were unable to enter the blazing and shattered car, but postal inspectors said they left behind evidence of their Identity. Then started an Intensive man hunt, which continued until Hugh vat taken decided innovation in the art of Yent-Lastic woven elastic- Xtidc Peach Bloom Pink Maize Champagne Beige Sky Lilac White Geld It is porous therefore hygienically cool.

Its light weight makes it ideal for warm weather. DORCHESTER MEN INJURED BY AUTO IN SO. BOSTON John Patterson, 43, of 10 Wain-wright et. and Peter Hendricks, 30 of 17 Ashmont st, both of Dorchester, were alighting from a street car in front of 6 Boston st, South Boston, early this morning, when they were struck by an automobile operated- by James Fozard of 646 June et, Fall River. They were taken to the City Hospital in the automobile which struck them and found to have serious Injuries.

Patterson fractured ribs, contusions and abrasions of the right leg and Hendricks has laoerations of the scalp and contusions and abrasions of the face. Cedarized, strong paper, side opening, hite paper lined, dust and Insect proof as well as protection against moths. BELMONT MAN FALLS FROM CHAIR AND DIES BELMONT. June 9 Edward F. Quigley.

63. dropped dead from heart failure at his home at 56 Thomas st. He had been working about the barn, and while sitting in a chair toppled over backward He was unmarried, and leaves two sisters, Catherine and Mary Quigley, who live at the same addrsssw Each loop is knotted, will not tear nor unravel. launders without losing its elasticity. It clings snugly to the body, thus making a perfectly smooth foundation to your clothes.

Gleaming rayon that retains its luster after laundering. Charming colors to blend with little tots Summer clothes. House Furnishings Dept. Basement A A A A 2nd Floor A Street Floor; I.