The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

Automobile Advts for tomorrows and Wednesdays Globe order them today. FINAL CLOSING DEB: VOBK AND BOSTON STOCKS 7:30 FI1IAL G0UP1TE Rer. n. a. i mall natter at Boiton.

Mau. S. 187824? Washington 8W BOSTON. MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 7, 1930-24 PAGES-2 CENTS COPT RIGHT, 1830.

BT THE GLOBE NEWSPAPER CO. VOL CXTII KO 97 Entered second daM tinder the act of March ZJ Z3 oston Has 41.466 ployed HARDING, HEAD OF BOSTON FEDERAL RESERVE, DIES 7 Banker Had Been Confined to His Bed For Three Weeks With Heart Disease ESCAPED YOUTHS QUICKLY CAUGHT Picked Up in Wrentham 20 Minutes After Boston Teletype Message Denies Rumor Mrs Butterfield Is Avoiding Witness Stand i i i i Attorney Joseph Rice, counsel for Mrs May Butterfield, widow of a former head waiter at the Hotel Ritz, who testified at hearings In the Garrett investigation that she and her husband had given envelopes to officer Oliver B. Garrett, appeared at the Attorney Generals office at the State House today to deny rumors that his client had left town in order to avoid being recalled to the stand in Garrett probe. Attorney Rice also told of being assaulted by an unknown person as he was leaving his home. The man took a punch at him, he declared, and then fled.

This attack, if It has any connection with the Garrett case, is the first recorded violence in the probe. A The lawyer Informed the Attorney General that Mrs Butterfield is still Continued on the Fifteenth Page William P. G. Harding, governor of ths Federal Reserve Bank of Boston since January, 1923, and formerly governor of the Federal Reserve Board, died at the Algonquin Club, where he had been living, at 5 this morning. His health had not been good during the last year and for about three weeks he had been confined to his bed, suffering from heart disease.

His son-in-lay, E. V. R. Thayer, was with him when he passed away. His brother.

Gen Chester Harding of Virginia, was vsent for yesterday. Mr Harding is survived by two daughters, Mrs Alice Pell and Mrs Eugene Van Rensselaer Thayer of New York The funeral of Gov Harding will he held Thursday afternoon with services in the chapel at the Forest Hills Cemetery at 3:30. Rev Abbot Peterson, pastor of the First Parish, Unitarian, of rookiine. yl 1 1 officiate. Was Graduated from College at 17 William P.

G. Harding rose from the position of clerk and bookkeeper in a country bank to the highest official banking post In the country, -that of governor of the Federal Reserve Board. Born in Greene County, Albania, May 5, 1864, he showed promise as a youth when as a member of the class of 1881, at the University of Alabama, he became the youngest full graduate in the history of the university. v- After working time in a private hank in Tuscaloosa, he went to Birmingham, where he worked his. way up from bookkeeper to be cashier of the Berney National Bank.

He was president of the First National Bank of Birmingham, when in 1914 he 7is appointed-a member of the newly organized Federal Reserve Board. Two ATTEMPT TO KIDNAP CHILDREN IS BALKED Cambridge Maid Calls Dog and Man Is Chased Away From Home 4 TA.V Vj i i 'fr I I A I L- CAPT JAjfES J. WaLKTNS Atty Gen Warner Is to question him relative to transfer from Mattap substation to night duty at Police Into the house and the maid called to the dog. The dog set upon the man and chaseck him down the street. Mr Rust, who was much upset over the incident, told police that he had been troubled in similar ways for the past year, and thinks that some one is trying to kidnap his children.

He said that he knows of no reason why any body should do such a thing. Sergts Edward Mahar and James Landrigan of the Inspectors Department, at the request of Mr Rust, investigated the case and made an attempt to get fingerprints on the door knobs. It had rained all night and the attempt was not very successful. Capt Michael J. Brennan of1 the Police Station, who received the report from Mr Rust, detailed special officer William Nixon to watch the house.

The Rust family have made their home in Cambridge since last November. Their residence is in the fashionable section of Brattle st. The family formerly resided at Marblehead Neck. the man from the rails and put in the train, carrying him to the Everett TeminaL- Here the police called City Physician Thomas Kane, who said the man was dead. Medical Examiner Dr Thomas M.

Durell of Somerville was called, and the body was removed to the rooms of undertaker Henderson. Within 20 minutes after a teletype message had been sent out ffom Bos ton Police Headquarters that two youths had escaped from the Roxbury Courthouse, the two were in custody of the State Police at Wrentham. and a minute later' Boston Police Head quarters received a message of the detention. The two youths, Michael Morganello, 15, of Shirley st, and Philip Gallo. 16, of Landgon st, Roxbury, made their escape by ripping the screen from the prisoners dock and getting to the basement.

At 10:23 the teletype at the Roxbury station sent the message of the escape to Boston Police Headquarters and a minute later it had been sent to the police of Greater Boston. It said the two youths were traveling on a motorcvcle. Chief William Sullivan of the Nor- Help Wanted Rooms To Lett Boarders Wanted Business Wanted Advertise in tomorrow' Wednesdays and Thursday Globe. union SAVINGS BANK 216 Tremont Boston (Between Bojlston and Stuart Sts.) Deposits Received By Mail RECENT lySa DIVIDEND A-2TN L-RATE INTEREST BEGINS APRIL 10 NORTH AVENUE SAVINGS BANK I960 Massachusetts Cambridge DEP08ITS GO ON INTEREST APRIL 10 RECENT DIVIDENDS ra PAID at the rate of ISw Deposit by Mail 7q Recent dividend at rate of 5. Interest compounded Quarterly.

Interest APRIL 10 fend deposit, br mall Somerville Institution for Savings 8 Broaduey Branch: Teefe So. Whits ILI.K. MVS. The Best in Da-Beds onailv known UNEST QUALITY SINCE 1699 At all leading departm! furniture and nt stores Advanced to Individual, of Good on Furniture, Auto, and Bond. Lawful Intereot Chance.

LOAN AMM I ATION 1 Beacon bt. (STATE NO. 2 wood Police received the message, and in turn telephoned it to the police barracks of the State Police at Wrentham. Corp Joseph Burke received the message. A few minutes later he went outside the; barracks and saw the two youths coming down the road on the motorcycle.

One of the youths wore a helmet and a messenger boy'S coat. Corp Burke stepped out and ordered the two youths to halt. They refused to say anything when taken into the barracks, and would answer no que-tions. At 10:45, just 20 minutes from the time the first message was sent from the Roxbury station, a message was received from the Wrentham barracks that the boys were being held. The youths were arrested yesterday morning'' on a charge of breaking and entering an A.

P. store on Winslow st, Roxbury. Patrolman William Carty made the arrests. GOODS STOLEN BY TRUCKLOADS Two Stores Entered During the Night Thieves last night entered the fancy goods store of Peck Peck, at 19 Arlington st, and stole sweaters, coats, neckwear and sporting goods to an estimated value of $6000. The robbers forced the door of the fence in the rear, sawed the iron bar of a window, entered the basement, and froth there the rest of the store.

They must have had a truck or large automobile to carry away the amount of goods they took. Thieves also entered the second-hand clothing store of Samuel Folstein, at 19 Green at. West End. last night, and took 75 and 50 pairs of trousers, estimated at a fetal value of $1050. adrifTST NIGHT.

IN HARBOR Marine Gasoline Station Hits Boat at Navy Pier Zhe schooner, Pesaquid, a marine gasoline station, owned by the Neptune Oil Corporation, broke loose from her moorings In the water off Atlantic av early last evening, and drifted the tide about 5 this morning, when It struck Eagle Boat 19, tied up to Pier 8 at Charlestown Navy Yard. No crew nor watchman was aboard and the pumps were locked. No damage was done to the navy boat. The Harbor Police came on the scene within a short time and Sergt Perry and a tug from the Navy Yard made the schooner fast to Pier 9 at the Navy Yard. WILLIAM P.

6. HARDING years later President Wilson named him as governor of thb board and this position he continued to hold until 1922. In January, 1923 he became 'governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston. During -the war Mr Harding was managing director of the War Finance Corporation. H6 Was awarded the degree of doctor of laws by the University of Alabama in 1916 and by Harvard University in 1922.

Mr Harding considered one of Ms greatest achievements the' fact that he succeeded in keeping the Federal Reserve Board out of politics. In 1920, he delivered a notable address, In' which he warned of the approaching business depression, saying that it might be found that America had been, living in a fools paradise since the close of the war, and that more work, economy and liberal investment in foreign securities were necessary "if we. wish to make the present apparent prosperity real and permanent. ALLEN VETOES CIVILJST BILL It Provided Reinstatement for Many Suspended The first Legislative measure vetoed by Gov Allen this session was returned by the Governor to the General Court today, unapproved. The bill was one relative to suspension from and reinstatement to an office or employment under the classified Civil Service.

The Governor in disapproving the measure holds that the bill might greatly prejudice the rights of both veterans and civilians on the Civil Service eligible lists. The bill would allow the reinstatement of persons In the labor service suspended for lack of work or lack of appropriation, no matter how long since! the suspension, he declared. Gov Allen feels that the termination of suspension granted by the Civil Service Commission at present fills the immediate needs of the situation. The message which accompanied the veto was read in the House and Senate when those bodies convened this afternoon. It follows: returning, without my approval, House No.

1110, entitled, An Act Relative to Suspension from and Reinstatement to an Office or Employment Under the Classified Civil Service. It is apparent that reinstatements under the provisions of this proposed legislation after a long lapse of time might greatly prejudice the rights of both veterans and civilians on the eligible Civil Service list. It is my understanding that approval of requests for reinstatements following the termination of a euspension is almost Invariably granted by the Civil Service Commission, except In flagrant cases where the reinstatement would be decidedly prejudicial to the public service. Under the provisions of the proposed bill a number of persons in the labor service suspended for lack of work or lack of appropriation could be reinstated by the head of a department Continued on tho Fifteenth Fag WILLETT TO TELL HOW HE LOST HIS FORTUNE Former Millionaire to Speak at Public Meeting in Norwood on Last' 12 Years of His Life RECORDED BY POLICE LISTING Has 502,394 Residents 1 Older Than 20 Boston has 41466 unemployed, according to the official records, compiled after the police listing work. The listing this year shows that the city has 502,391 persons older than 20.

These figures were given out today by Supt Michael H. Crowley. The harbor police repoit 256 residents on the islands and only one unemployed and he is retired. Division 2, which covers the city proper, has 296 residents-and only five of these are without Wtrk. Of the total listing about 8 percent seemed to be unemployed.

In the colored section, police reported that they found many men without employment, but few women jobless. The following is a list of the districts and the number of unemployed: "North End, 1983; West End, 1612; upper South End, 839; lower South End, 5057; South Boston, 1638; East Boston, 4888; Roxbury, 3806; Roxbury Crossing, 4731; Dorchester, 3113; City Point, 2376; Jamaica Plain, 1074; Brighton, 1566; Charlestown, 2265; Back Bay, 635; West Roxbury, 3025; Hyde Park, 729; Mattapan, 2073. The Division of Statistics, State Department of Labor and Industries, today unofficially stated that the figure of percent regarding unemployment in Boston was not an abnormal condition and was in effect a good one for this time of the year. It was stated that the normal unemployment due to shifting from Job to job and also due to seasonable work was between 8 and 10 percent at all times. 0 The lowest unemployment percentage figure is 4 percent and frequentl the figure rises as high as 10 or 12.

TO ABOLlSHDIV. 4, COASTGUARD Three Will Be Left in New England Service NEW LONDON, Conn, April 7 (A. L. T. Chalker, chief of staff, announced today that Division 4 of the Coast Guard, one of the two divisions based here, will be abolished about June 1, and that the destroyer force will be reorganized.

Abolition of Division 4 leaves three divisions in service in England coastal waters. Division 1 will continue to be based here, Division 2 will remain In New York and Division 3 In Boston, according to Commander Chalker. Approximately 600 officers and men will be affected by the order. Rearrangement of the destroyer force. Commander Chalker said, was made necessary by the decommissioning of five ships.

At present there are four destroyers in Division 4, the Cassin, Downes, Hanley and the Monaghan. The Cassin, the flagship, will go to Boston and the Downes and Hanley to New York. The Monaghan will be decommissioned here June 1 with four qthers now out of service. RADIO PROGRAMS PAGE 19 From Globe Studio of WEEI 8:05 A Looking over the morning Globe. 11:59 A Time; news bulletins.

News bulletins. 6:50 News bulletins. 11:05 News bulletins. Other Globe Features Uncle Dudley Dorothy 22 Will Rogers 14 Comics 18 Confidential Chat 4 22 Cross-Word Puzzle 19 Financial and Commercial 10, 11 Health Talk 22 Household Department. .20, 21, 2 Milady Beautiful 22 Poems Worth Reading 14 'Sports 16, 17 Tangled Lives 21 The Feathered 20 The Once Over Triumphs of ........14 Neglects Filling Station Jerry aint muoh of a farmer Im afraid.

New, he keeps foolin round with them there crops so much he dont half tend to his fillin atation-The Fathfinder, What is believed to have been an attempt to kidnap the children of Mr and Mrs Paul D. Rust Jr 'of 195 Brattle st, Cambridge, was frustrated last night by a dog, it was reported to police at the Brattle-sq Station, that city. Mr Rust, who is the son of the late Paul D. Rust, lumber merchant ot Marblehead, told police that his household has been troubled the past year with someone trying to take his children, a daughter. Holly, aged 4 months, and a son, Paul, aged IS months.

A man about 36 years old, shortly after 6:30 oclock night, called at the back door of the Rust home and asked for Mr Rust. The maid told the stranger that Mr Rust was not at home, but a short time later the same man rang the bell at the front door and asked for Mrs Rust. When the maid said that Mrs Rust was not at home the man exclaimed, So you are alone; I want. to see the kids. The man tried to force his way GARRETT CASE Counsel for woman witness In Garrett case assaulted.

Garrett probers Investigate alleged collusion between lawyers and policemen. NAVAL CONFERENCE LONDON Secretary Stimson begins assembling his material for a three-Power treaty. LOCAL Goods valued at $6000 taken from store of Peck Peck, and clothing valued at $1050 from store in West End. Marine gasoline station torn from moorings and drifts into Eagle boat at Navy Yard pier. W.

P. G. Harding, governor of the Boston Federal Reserve Bank, dies of heart disease. Death of George H. Robbins, superintendent of Charlestown Masonic apartments.

South End lodger denies hitting landlady, 70, with hammer. Two West End sisters' held for hearing in connection with alleged passing of counterfeit money. Police listing records 41,466 unemployed in city. Gov Allen vetoes a bill allowing re-lnstatement to Civil Service lists of persons suspended for lack of work or appropriation, no matter how long before. Mayor Curley lays corner-stone of new central fire station at Cambridge and Bulfinch sts.

STATE PROVINCETOWN Storm sweep into inner harbor, wrecking a power boat and. many dories and sinking a seine boat loaded with anchors. NEWTON Plans for new South Side Junior High School call for highly modernized structure. NORTHAMPTON Pres William Allan Neilson of Smith College made' Knight' of the Order of Alphonso XII. TAUNTON More than 2000 acres burned over In fire lasting 36 hours.

MARLBORO Census official reports decrease in unemployment here. NATIONAL WASHINGTON-Chesapeake Ohio Railway is withdrawing its plan for consolidation of 11 railways and will submit another plan soon. AUGUSTA. Ga Henry Kendall of Boston, head of five textile mills in South, says that industry must balance its supply with the demand. OKLAHOMA CITY-New fire menace created here as gas well blows In; Mary Sudik gusher tamed.

NEW YORK Two terrific hurricanes' delay arrival of the America, the Bremen and other vessels. WASHINGTON-Representative Edith Nourse Rogers, Massachusetts, suggests dress blue uniforms for army as one method to aid boot and shoe and woolen Industries. FOREIGN DANDI, Punjab, India Police scuffle with Gandhis followers who were collecting salt and arrest several. BERNE Swiss voted by 482,000 to to tax strong liquors. BOMBAY, Indian-Three of Gandhis lieutenants are sentenced to two years for violating the salt monopoly.

THE WEATHER United States Weather Bureau forecasts; For Boston and its vicinity: Mostly cloudy and slightly cooler tonight; Tuesday fair, cooler. Fresh southwest wind, shifting to west and northwest. The minimum tem perature tonight will be near 36. For Southern New England and Southeastern New York: Cloudy and slightly colder tonight and Tuesday; possibly occasional light rain In Northern Massachusetts. Strong southwest wind, shifting to west and northwest.

For Northern New England and Northern New York: Rain tonight; colder in New Hampshire and Vermont; Tuesday rain or anew and colder. Strong south and southwest wind, shifting to west Lowest temperatures indicated for New England places tonight: North of Manchester, 26 to 36; northeast of Greater Boston, 30 to 38; 34 to 44; south, 34 to 42. Morning readings today: New York, 48; Washington, 80; Chicago, 38; Highland light, 38; raining; wind south, 50 miles per hour. Boston observations at 8 a Barometer at sea level, 29.14; temperature, 85; highest yesterday, 65; lowest last night, 44; humidity, 88 percent; cloudy; wind south, 16 miles per hour; rainfall last night, 1.06 inches. The Temperature Today The thermometer st Thomoeone Sna record the temperature up to 3 today aa follow; 1980 64 toi'i in teiuyoreiure up hi too follows: 1929 19301 1929 Jem 44 es to 5 JO 67 I Pm T4 6 I 77 II Ol lM9 64 SI I NORWOOD, April 7-At a public meeting In Everett Civic Building, tomorrow.evening, George F.

Willett will tell the history of the last 12 years of his life. He will tell of his change from a millionaire to a poor man overnight. He will also tell ots. the Norwood Housing Association and the Invisible powers he -alleges are working against him. He will tell of his plan of building a garden city around I SOMERVILLE MAN BURNED TO DEATH mm mams Car Washer Found an El Third Rail Near Everett Terminal EVERETT, April 7-Edward J.

Foley, 68 years old, of 49 Glenwood road, Somerville, was burned to death early today ion the Elevated, structure between the Sulllvan-eq Terminal j.nd Everett Terminal of the Boston Elevated Railway. Foley was a car washer employed at the Charlestown shops of the Elevated. An Elevated train in charge of mo torman Albert Adams of 522 Main st, Charlestown, was proceeding from Sullivan sq toward the Everett when Adams saw a fire on the tracks ahead of him. He stopped his train, and accompanied by Inspector David Kelleher walked to the scene. They found a man, later Identified as Foley, lying across the third raU.

His clothing was on fire and sparks were flashing in a menacing manner. Adame and Kelleher were unable to approach the man uhtil after the power wa abut off. Then they lifted BOSTON ANDjnr CLEARINGS Boston eleerlnts 858.000.000 Boton balance 18.000.000 New York clrarlnc ......599,000,000 New York balance 135,000.000 WASHINGTON, April 7 (A. Treasury receipt for April 4 Were 3.900.0i expend-Iturta, 19.183,0811 balance. 1355.901,783.

NOW IS THE TIME TO SELL OR RENT CITY COUNTRY SEASHORE property. Use the Globes Real Estate Columns to get the best results. A Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Order your advts for all three days today. To buy, sell, hire or rent anything, advertise in the Daily and Sunday Globe. 1 GEORGE WILLETT Willetts Fond, where hundreds of homes were to be erected, and why this great project fell through At a town meeting a month ago, Mr Willett endeavored to give the citizens assembled, this information, but was called to order by Moderator James A.

as he was not speaking on the subject matter before the meeting. When Mr Willett was stopped by the moderator, the assembled gathering gave him a rousing hand of applause and called to the moderator let him proceed. The meeting tomorrow night is a result of the peoples interest in what Willett had to say. It Is expected that the hall will be jammed to the door. Mr Willett, when he addressed the town meeting, asked the citizens not to believe he was crazy, as manvper-sons said he was, but to think ornim as they did a few years ago before he lost his money, when lie gave the town of Norwood the civic property, Norwood Hospital and the town square i I WORLD'S BIGGEST CIGAR VALUE FOIL WRAPPED PROTECTION ItTHAUia SCO, hit 1833 9Q3TOW Listen 4n Tontaht- 9t20 nnd The Snort UiacttnBZWBAA I 6 LI Jt JJE.