The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

THE BOSTON GLOBE- FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1933 iXYTDnQQ PRESS TRUCE IK ROfcORQKEN Fascist Organ Violently Attacks That of Vatican Multi-colored Jacquard Coverings. All chairs Gumwood Walnut Finish. Shaped Arms Reinforced. Webbed Bottoms. OTEG3I TO DUnrvri Saturday Morttttt Ulztribuy Surplus Overstock of Better Grade Assorted Tapestry made with heavy and Turned Legs.

ALL FIRST QUALITY. and From three high-class bbys departments, Boston Providence and Worcester. FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY. FOURTH FLOOR aanfiflmlSaD snnsite Of strong broc.de, heavy boned.

aero lower edge in beck. Heavy belt, adjustable with lacing through diaphragm. Sizes 34 to. 52 Natural Rat ail Prica $5.00 All First Quality LAST DAY OF COURT-MARTIAL Oapt Beaupre Is Questioned by Board This la to be the last day the court-martial of Capt Charles T. Beaupre, suspended executive officer of the State Police, It was learned today.

When the session adjourned at 12 oclock at the training school near Commonwealth Armory, Capt Beaupre was under cross-examination by Lileui James T. Hughes, Judge advocate. Capt Beaupre seemed cheerful Its he arrived this morning, clad In a fawn topcoat and a new hat. Ho went out to lunch at noon with his counsel, attorneys John P. Feeney and Timothy Callahan.

4 piece Better grade. AH wool. Sum SAMPECK. 9 to IS sizes. nmwMoenuitiicc STOUT SUITS All-wool blue cheviots and fancy mixtures.

10, 12, 13, 14, 15 sizes. $8.50 Students LONG PANTZ SUITS Expensive all wool. Plain blue serges and fancy brown shades. Broken lots. Sizes 16 to 38.

AH with 2 pair long pantz. $9.50 Youths Long Pantz All-wool suit pantz. Lot of korkin serges and fine tweed. 27 to 36 waists. Pr.

$1.75 Boys BLOUSES and Hanes UNION SUITS Odds and but good pickings Oil ends Size 34 AQtiefor rn Vcm A Manufacturers Closeout 500 Girls Smart SWEATERS Smart new collection of lovely wool sweaters. Stylish puff sleeve. Also sum long sleeve, raw xek- Ihut. VMcMn fc.it Mix la karat 1t14 NlMt. Mart r.e Cirls stoia )Nri.

All 1t quality, 2nd floor From a high-grade Fifth Ave. Mfg. Sum from a Boston Mfg Saits are all hand-fin-ished. Hand-felled collar top and bottom, hand buttonholes hand-felled sleeve lining. All hard finished worsteds that will stand the wear and hold its shape.

Colors in grays browns plain blues and mixtures. Models for men and young men. SIZES Regulars 35 to 46 .35 to 42 Stouts i. .38 to 46 ABDOMINAL REDUCING BELTS Back l.c.d Corl. Fiont Sid Fatlanisf Girdles, assorted tttriili aad styles.

Sixes ia let 24 to 38. Swell assortmsat. ''All 1st qaality. Natural Retail Prices $1.00 to $3.00 Misses RAIN and BOLD RESISTING Jackets 55 lot7 new Saf VJing Sleeve Sweaters Snedins Finish and Leatherette (Imita-, tioit Leather). Sizes Green.

Red, irewn. Gray. Black, tit one style or CLOSE OUT JUST 142 BOMB, March 3 (A. true maintained by tha Italian and tha Vatican press since a reconciliation In November, 1931, was broken today by a violent editorial In the Fascist newspaper, Tevere, against the Vatican organ, Osaervatore Romano, over tha Carman political situation. XI Tevere principally reacted to the Oaaervatores statement that tha Carman elections Sunday lose moat of their Importanca because Walther Funk, chief of the German Government's Information Bureau, asserted Germany has changed from a Government to a.

"regime" and would not return to tha democratio parliamentary system. II Tevere, In column and si half front page, hold face editorial, accused tha Osservatora of trying to In-fluenca tha German CathoJio Center party. 'aervatore contradicts Us doctrine (nou-polltical) by Us political comment, openly disseminating equivocations In tha conscience of its readers," the paper said. It asserted the Vatican paper showed "unnatural solicitude" for German Communlata while denouncing the Soviet regime In Russia. Citing the Vatican newspaper for throwing doubt on the alleged Communist origin of the Reichstag fire, as charged by the German Govermrtent, II Tevere said "Osservatora shows strange tenderness for Social Democrats, excessive hospitality for equivocal news, decided partiality In dlstrlbu.

tlon of lta sympathies." It said this attitude might produce's "most dangerous fall for Cathollo Immunity." NORMANO CASE DECISION SOON Treaty With Germany Sets Time Limit The question of the Interpretation of th treaty between Germany and the United States, under which th extradition of Dr Joao F. Normano, college lecturer, is sought by ths Berlin courts, came up this morning before United States Commissioner Charles Jenney. Ths point at issue is whether Dr Normano can be held by the commissioner for more than CO days after his arrest or whether, if his case has not been settled by that time, he must he discharged. After some arguments before Commissioner Jenney this morning, st which Judge A. C.

Cohen of tha Municipal Court and M. E. Bernpoph, counsel for Dr Romano, and Asst Dlst Atty Haven Parker were present. Commissioner Jenney ssld that In Ms opinion he could not hold Normano after the 60 day expire, and would decide the caae on th evidence before him before Monday. The hearing was then adjourned until 2 o'clock when it was agreed that the man who haa been making the translations ths proceedings in the Gsrman courts would bring In th lest part of his work so that It could be examined by Judge Cohen.

The treaty under which the extradition of Dr Normano, who, th Germans say Is Dr Isaac Lewln, a. fugitive from justice, Is sought, says that unless there Is requisition for a wanted man within 30 days of his arrest hs is to ba discharged. JThere is, however, provision for oifs 30-day extentlon and Mr Parker contends that other extensions can bs gained on request. Dr Normano was arrested Jan 8 and one 30-day extension has been given. Judge Cohen, while not asking for aa extension of time, said this morning that hs believed there were Inaccuracies In the translation of that part of th German proceedings which hav already been offered to th commls-sloner.

He said he would want an opportunity to croes-examln tho translator. This morning Commissioner Jenney received a letter from a firm of Berlin attorneys which said that ths firm held a power of attorney given them In February, 1929, by Dr Lewln, and that they were directing his defenis there. These attorneys asked that they be Informed how the case before the commissioner was going and whether or not extradition was ordered. Remembered Him Harrell Did. your uncle remember you when he made hie will? Jarvis Yes he left me out! Border Cities Star.

Sal Hepatlca Rushes waster and poisons from the body. It pre vents the absorption of poisons into the blood. It counteracts acid. That is why Sal Ilcpatica is splendid for colds, headaches; rheumatism, and indigestion, as well as skin eruptions. It cleanses your body internally so you can resist these ills even during the bad months of the year.

s- A JK'T ,4 t- 4 14? i QUINCY PUPILS HAILJTEUMAN Sea Hero in Address to School Children QUINCY, March 3 Capt Giles Chaster Stedman, native of thia city, who, although he Is only In his early 30e, has figured In two sea rescues, was hailed by school children of th city as a conquering hero today when he addressed hundreds of them. Capt Stedman arrived at the office of Mayor Charles A. Rosa promptly p.t 8:30 this morning. There he found Commander Arthur Leary of Cyril P. Morrlsett Post, A.

chairman of the reception committee, the Mayor, and Headmaster Ernest L. Collins awaiting him. After greetings were exchanged the party left for the Quincy Senior High School on Coddington at. The reception given Capt Stedman was spontaneous yia moment he stepped on the platform. From there the party went to the Central Junior High School, at 9:15 oclock, where they were greeted by Principal David Goodspeed.

Other engagements were at Quincy Point Junior High School, at the North High and at the North Junior High before lunch. The party returned at noon for luncheon to the Senior High School, where Capt Stedman met member of the faculty Afternoon engagements Included the South Junior High School and the Willard School. At the Junior High Schools th piipils from the elementary schools were maaseiT to hear Capt Stedman tell of the lessons learned by those that follow the sea couage, loyalty and steadfastness. Pupils were transported to and from the echools by bus and prlxte cars. Plans will be completed at final meeting of the reception committee, this evening, for tomorrow, tt to te designated as Stedman Day.

The urogram Includes street parade and exercises at the Senior High School, where Capt Stedman will be showered with gifts. In the evening he will be the guest of the Morrlsett Post, Legionnaires, at a banquet. Sunday afternoon there will be a public reception at the Legion Misses and Womens Sizes 14 to 42 Snow Suits PREPARING MUDDY RIVER BLAST suede cloth zipper suits. Smart leggings to match. Also helmet.

Warmly kasha lined. Blue, green, 2 to 6. quality. Floor. lined.

a Natsral Retail -v 7 'v rr UHTQ Boys Expensive SWEATERS Plain Blue, Tan, Ma- roon. Sizes 28 to 38. $1.00 IPC1LOVJE1R AI WA AL GOLF STOCKINGS Boys all wool. Lot of SULLOWAYS. Plain khaki, fancys.

Broken lots. 7 Yz to 9y2 sizes. Pair 25c Boys 4 Piece SUITS Strong herringbone mixtures. Broken lots. 7 to 17 sizes.

$4.75 Boys KNICKERS Full brown cuffs. Natural Retail Price 1.35 to 2.00 New Neck Lines Ritzy Horizontal Stripes Chic Lacy Patterns Lovely Spring Shades. Fascinating Vari-Colors 'All First Quality, Second Floor 1 ST'Cl jpr 4 'V wr A MV MISSING SAFE IN THEATREGELLAR Strong Box Smashed, $167 Gone at Somerville The 500-pound safe, containing $167, and believed, according to the theory of the Somerville police at the time, to have been carried away from the balcony of the O.rpheum Theatre, at 128 Cross 'st, Somerville, some time after Tuesday midnight, was found today in the cellar of the theatre by Joseph Kil-roy, the asssistant manager. Kilroy made a search of the cellar on the suggestion of the route patrolman, who was of the impression that the safe' could not have been carried from the building and inquired if the police or any one else had searched the cellar. Kilroy went into the cellar, under the orchestra, and found the safe broken and the 3187 in tax money for the Government missing.

The safe was missing from the office of the manager of th theatre. Max Schwartz, In the balcony of the theatre, when employes arrived Wednesday. Police Lieut Daniel M. OConnell and other officers found, with the theatre management, that th safe had been carried from the balcony down Into th where the combination, the dial and hinges apparently were knocked off. Tracks from a door at the right exit, seldom led the police and officials of the theatre to the theory that th eaf breakers, unable to open the inner compartment of the safe and fearful of being heard at their work, carried the safe from the building on a truck.

1 HEAD THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN GLOBE Reinforced abdominal FIRST QUALITY SILK MESH Stockings Brown, Tan, Gray, Black Pair Easy Basement WORLD HOLY HOUR OBSERVANCE APRIL 6 Pope Calls for Expiatory Prayer for Peace VATICAN CITY, March 3 (A. Piua today called upon the world observe a holy hour April 6 of expiatory prayer on the 1900th anniversary of Christs agony in ths Garden of Gethsemane "so all souls may be lifted union toward God, tbua Inducing pacification of the peoples and alleviation of the evils created by the crisis." The Pope himself will descend to St Peters to venerate the sacrament of the hour. The appeal was made In an open letter addressed to Cardinal Marchetti-Selvagglanl, the vicar of the Rome Diocese, In which he requested the clergy and the faithful to observe' the hour. Th appeal changes the date from April 7, the anniversary of the Institution of the Eucharist, as previously decided upon. It was officially announced at Vatican City, Feb 24, that Pope Pius would observe the 1900th anniversary of Christs passion and the Institution of the Eucharist by 'Imparting the Eucharistic blessing on the afternoon of April 7 from the central altar of St Peters.

'Holyoke mother dies SOON AFTER DAUGHTER HOLYOKE, March 3 (A. occasioned by the death of her daughter, 1 Mrs Beulah Seiffert, 26, today caused the death of the mother, Mrs Harriet E. Robinson, 61. Mrs Robin son had been In poor health for some time. Her death preceded the funeral of her daughter a few hours.

FUNERAL MONDAY OF FRANCIS J. RYAN The funeral of Francis J. Ryan, en gineer on the Nantasket Steamship Lines for the past 30 years, will take place at his home on Center Hill tv, Hull, on Monday morning. Burial will be In Holy Cross Cematery, Malden, Mr Ryan died yesterday noon after a sickness of several months. He was brother of Capt Ryan of the Steam, ship Inspection Service.

He is survlvel by his wife and seven children. DISTURBED PATRONS BY JUMPING SEATS, CHARGED In an effort to put. a stop to athletio feats not on the program at the Boston Garden special officer William J. Crimmins today brought Domenlck Montaglno, a young fisherman of Sun ct, North End, to the Municipal Court on a charge of disturbing the peace. Montagnono was one of several me who attended a borflng match last night at ths Garden.

He and others, it was told In court, vaulted from the 25-cent seats down to the 55-cent seats, causing considerable of an uproar for a time. On of the officials from th Gar den said that this practise had been going on for aomt time the great discomfort of patrons. Judge Duff continued the case, to await a report from th probation department. U. S.

W. V. AUXILIARY OF QUINCY CONDUCTS WHIST QUINCY, March 3-A whist party was conducted by the Gertrude Boyd Auxiliary, U. S. W.

at Spanish War Veterans Memorial Building, 24 High School av, last night, with 12 tables In play. High scorers Included Miss Doris Chapman, Mrs Mary Harrlgan, Rod MacPharson. Newton MacLeod, Mrs Frank Murray, Mrs Ml! dred Murray, Miss Joanna Collins, Thomas Lamb, Mrs I M. Pstzs, Hanson, Mrs Emma Newcomb, George Neal, lin A. Garrlty, Lemuel Tlnney and John Brody.

Th party wa in charge of Mrs An nie Wardweil, assisted by Mrs Mary Pritchard, Mrs Nellie Sullivan, Mrs Emily philips and JMiss Jtuth Herzig. 'linh POINTER NATIONAL CHAMPION BIRD DOG GRAND JUNCTION, Term, March 3 (A. Rapid Transit, 4-year-old white and liver colored pointer owned by A. G. C.

Sage of New Tork, was declared the national champion of bird dogs here today at the conclusion of the national field trials. EDdEWOOD, I. MAN DIES IN HiS AUTO IN GEORGIA BRUN 3 WICK, Ga, March 3 (A. Byron C. Hulser, 80, retired Edge- wood, business man, died in his automobile here today while en route home from Florida with his daughter, Mrs Walter W.

Bostrldgo of Providence. GLOBE ADVERTISEMENTS PAY BEST Dry Cough Melts Away "As a sales girl in a big store, I cant help being in drafts. On particularly nasty day got dry, painful cough. A friend of mine in the drug department recommended Smith Brothers Cough Syrup. I took it end felt better right away.

The pain stopped. The cough just melted away." Mary on Tompkin. Brooklyn, N. Y. FOR $50- Vydon Resovln Lovely style zipper red.

Sizes All first Second Price DOUBT GIRLS AREjN RIVER But Police May Drain Water to Make Sure Supt Michael H. Crowley la considering ths easibilily of draining the water out of Muddy River in an effort to local the bodies of June Mosher, 8, and Helen Lindenmann, 9, Roxbury girls who hav been missing for 10 days. Police do not hav much real belief that the bodies of the children are in tha river. Dragging of th river, and yesterday dynamiting, failed to show a trace of them. On ths other hand, th polic do not Ilk to overlook any possibility, and som steps may he taken to have ths Muddy River lagoon pumped dry, to mak assurance doubly sure.

No word of tho missing youngsters was received this morning at the Roxbury Crossing Station. Capt Stephen J. Flaherty said thia morning that the search of vacant houses, cellars and old buildings In tha vicinity of Prentiss st was continuing, with the same lack of success which has marked the hunt hitherto. EAST BOSTON AND LYNN MEN INJURED IN CHARLESTOWN An automobila operated by Edward H. Stern of 180 Bennington st, East Boston, collided with aa elevated railway post on the Charlestown Bridge while proceeding toward City sq about 11 last night.

Two passengers, Francis White of 28 Commercial st, Dynn, and William Parsons' of 182 Bennington st, East Boston, were injured. They were conveyed to the Relief Hospital In a passing automobile. They left the hospital after treatment. MARCH Pyroxalin Onfy $25 Ceat IMS All first quality Easy Basement RED SOX LAND IN SARASOTA Make Preparations for Immediate Practice SARASOTA, Fla, March 3 (A. P.

The first contingent of the Boston Red Sox arrived here today, and made immediate preparations for 'starting Spring training. The party was headed by Manager Marty McManus, Coach Rudy Hulswitt and chief scout Hugh Duffy, and included pitchers Gallagher, Kline, Mo Comiskey, McLaughlin, Mahoney and Meola, and catcher Connolly, Also in ttte contingent was Johnnie Coleman, 17-year-old shortstop from New York; a semlpro player who invited himself along for- a trial with the Red Sox, The remainder of ths team Is due here March 8. ROBBERS GET $146 FROM THREE ATTLEBORO STORES ATTLEBORO, March 3-Three stores were robbed last night and a total of $146.75 in money was taken. It was discovered this morning. Police believe that thd jobs were by professional cracksmen.

The robbers, believed to have been two or more, apparently' gained entrance to Phils Department Store, 9 Park through an unlocked window, 14 feet above the ground. It Is believed they used a ladder, although none was found. They took $20 In change from the cash register. From this store they went Into a blind alley, where they forced a window leading into the United Butchers Store. They knocked off the combination of the safe and took $75.

They cut their way through a galvanized iron wail into the First Natianal Store at 13 Park at and secured $51.75 from Us safe. There were no noises reported from this district during the night, and patrolmen went through the back alleys behind these stores several times. For this reason, and because there were no fingerprints, police think the jobs were done by experts. Police are checking the registrations of two Rhode IslanT automobiles seen In the business district, during the night. NO APPROPRIATION FOR APRIL 19 AT CONCORD CONCORD, March 3-In view of th present hard times, no appropriation for the annual celebration of Patriots April 19, Is recommended by the Finance Committee of th town, which holds Its annual town business session next Monday evening.

An appropriation of $10,000 Is recom mended as the towns proportionate share of equal sums to be provided by the State and county to make possible $30,000 tor highway construction this year, of which about one-half can be used for unemployed labor, and thus avoid the necessity of appropriating an additional $15,000 to the welfare department. The School Committee has asked the teachers to agree to make a contribution of 8 percent of their salaries, beginning March, and some other departments will accept a reduction in salaries. The town will determine whether $9000 from the surplus revenues of the municipal light plank shall be appropriated for the extension and enlarge, ment of the light plant; a new cod of building laws will be presented for adoption and the voters will discuss what action they favor with respect to th operation and management of th Veterans' Building, which has been turned back to the town by th James J. Mansfield Post 158, A. I Several private ways will be offered to the voter for acceptance as town ways.

True ts Farm Green Our vegetarian friend. Brown, has been true to hie principles Blew What has he done non? Green He has just run away with a grass widow.Str Stories to in a Preparing dynamite for blasting Muddy River in the Fenway in search for missies Lindenmann and Mosher (cirls. DOES YOUR COMPLEXION COMPLAIN? Your complexion cant shout out a warning to you. It cant even groan and moan and com plainl But it does everything it can to tell you that you are not internally clean -that your blood stream is not pure. It sulks into sallowness, gets blotchy, or breaks out -with eruptions.

All the cold creams and cosmetics in the world will only cover up the blemishes. If you want a fresh, clear, radiantly beautiful skin, you must keep your body internally clean. Nobody's skin -and nobody's health! -can be better than his or her habits of elimination. You cant tolerate poisons and excess acids in your system and not expect to pay the penalty of fatigue, depressed spirits, and" general ill-health. EIGHT GUILTY OF KIDNAPING Took Fishmonger Prisoner as Lindy Case Suspect March (A.

Eight men charged with kidnaping Garrett Schenck, Hopewell, fishmonger, and holding him prisoner as a suspect In the Lindbergh case, were convicted today. John J. Devine, a private detective who brought the fish pedler to fc mountain cabin near Dubois; Cummings, Frank Shugarta and Avsry Connors, were convicted Of kidnaping and conspiracy to kidnap. Reuben Rakestraw, Edward Ben-ehose, Paul Cupp and Charles Horner were convicted of conspiracy to kidnap. The defendants were accused of luring Schenck from his home, near the Lindberghs Hopewell, estate, and holding him prisoner In a mountain cabin near Dubois, from June 10 to Bept 3 last year.

Devine testified the fishhmonger willingly accompanied him from New Jersey. He said Schenck wanted to leave. Hopewell because he feared neighbors suspected he was implicated in the Lindbergh baby kidnaping. The detective said he believes be would have "cleared up" the Lindbergh kidnaping mystery witnin two weeks iS Schenck had not been liberated. He added the fishmonger would have been Involved In th solution.

Spains Insane a Problem MADRID (A. The Sanitary Department is figuring on how to car for 30,000 Insane persons now lacking asylum or medicsl supervision. Ths department's budget precludes building new sanltari. Made the 8am Day WVsW PLATE REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT Old plate remade Ilk new the seme day. Estimates free.

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