The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

I a THE BOSTON faT-OBE SATURDAY. MARCH 19, 1932 ESTATE SHARE URGED BUILDING NAVY UP TO TREATY STRENGTH RADIO TELLS WOMAN NOT TO KILL SELF AND CHILD Los Angeles Officer Makes Appeal Over Air After Getting Letter From Despondent Widow Navy League President and Admiral Coontz Debated Against Denys P. Myers SEEKS EASTMAN t. i. George Eastman, shown above, a night watchman at the Bronx County Jail, New York, his announced that he will attempt to share in the 20.000,000 estate of George Eastman, who took his life at his borne in Rochester.

Y. The watchman said he believed his father. Charles Eastman, who would have been two years younger than the Rochester millionaire, had he lived, was a brother of the Rochester magnate. Photo shows George Eastman on duty as night watchman. PROGRESS MADE IN PEACE PARLEY Four Other Powers Aiding China and Japan to Reach Agreement ADVENTISTS DECLINE POPE'S INVITATION Cant Accept Roman Catholic Faith, They Say WASHINGTON, March 19 (A- P--The invitation of Pope Plus for Protestants to return to the Roman Catholic faith, has been turned down by the executive committee of the general conference of Seventh-Day Adventists.

In resolutions made public today, the committee called attention to differences In doctrine between the two churches and added: It Is perfectly apparent, even to the casual reader, that It would be just as Impossible for us to become members of the Roman Catholic Church as it would be for the Pope to become a member of our church. Inasmuch as our doctrines are so absolutely at variance. We cannot accept a call for unity which Involves the violation of our the truth of the Gospel. POLICE TAKE RED JOHNSON ON TOUR OF LINDBERGH PLACE Continued From the First Pag correct, said Col H. Norman Schwarzkopf, superintendent of State Police.

They are not being held In connection with the case. Schwarzopf said that when It was decided to bring Johnson to the estate last night he arrived tired and so was permitted to sleep before detectives began examining him. He is being questioned this morning, Schwarzkopf said. His statement indicates he had been to Hope-well several times and It is desired to take him over the ground to verify the statement. His status has not changed and he is not under arrest by the New Jersey authorities on any charge, but is still held on a detainer lodged against him by the immigration authorities.

New Theory Advanced A new theory set detectives to work yesterday. It is that the abductors fooled pursuit by substituting the child for another. The police think it possible they already had one of the same age. The custodians of the Lindbergh infant would then have to send their own child away. That is why two detectives from Newark were in Washington last night checking passport records on the chance the child may have been sent to a foreign country.

Other Tips Followed The detectives also visited Baltimore on a tip the custodians real child may have been sent to Europe on the Baltimore mail liner City of Baltimore, which departed for Havre the day after the kidnaping. Ten children were on the ship, the line officials said, and one was about the Lindbergh baby's age. Meanwhile the pursuit of countless leads and tips went on. An alarm was sent out when some one reported he saw three men drive through Keyport, with a hole-punched box from which cries of a baby came. In Pocatello, Ida, Ignace Blaustein recanted his story that he drove the automobile for th- kidnapers.

Two servants who quit their jobs in Franklin Park. the day after the kidnaping were found and explained their movements satisfactorily. The servants, Paul and Katie Engstenberg, had gone to new posts In Bryn Mawr, Penn. Two persons out of a steady stream of men and women seen to enter and leave the office of Police Capt Hjnry Gauthier in Jersey City were recognized as Johansen Junge, friend of Johnson, and the sailor's brother, ho lives In Hartford, Conn. They left after several hours.

Police, however, refused to discuss the incident, or even to admit that Junge and Johnson were questioned. LEARNS IDENTITY OF CHILD WHO SAILED ON STEAMER BALTIMORE, March 19 (A. Lieut Lo H. Vogelsang of the Baltimore Detective Bureau has reported solving the matter which brought two Newark detectives to Baltimore Thursday. looking for clews to the Lindbergh baby.

He found out, after a days Investigation, he said late last night, that a child who sailed from here on the Baltimore Mail Line steamer City of Baltimore March 2 was Frances Quir-back, the 2-year-old daughter of a biitler, and a. maid now employed in York, Penn. It was this Incident which led Investigators to Baltimore. The childs parents, Mr and Mrs Frederick Quirback, lived here for several years. When they went to York they left their child with Mrs Rose Vanverberg of Hamilton, a suburb.

On the parents Instructions, Vogelsang said, Mrs Vanverberg put Frances aboard the City of Baltimore, which sailed the day after the Lindbergh kidnaping, and sent her off on a visit to Quirbacks mother in Germany. Frances arrived in Hamburg safe and sound March 15, according to the detective official. Detective Sergt Vogelsang said today he received a telephone message from detective Strong of Newark, furnishing him with additional information regarding the Baltimore angle of the kidnaping case and asking him to run down all possible leads. John Hoffman, chef of an exclusive Baltimore club, was questioned last night by detectives here in connection with two couples being investigated in the Lindbergh kidnaping case. The 'detectives made it clear Hoffman was not questioned concerning the kidnaping but merely conctrning the background of the couples, friends of his for a number of years.

LINDBERGH BABY SCULPTOR RECEIVES POISONED CANDY NEW YORK, March 19 (A. McLeary, sculptor, who recently modelled a bust of the Lindbergh baby from newspaper photos, was recovering today from what was believed to be an attempt to poison her. She received a box of fudge through the mails. Inside it was a clipping showing her standing beside the bust. She ate a piece and felt a sharp pain.

A physician was called immediately to treat her and the candy was sent to the city toxicologist for analysis. COUNTERFEIT DILI PASSII1G CHARGE Somerville, and E. Boston Men Held Constino Brogna of Somerville was arraigned before United States Commissioner Edwin C. Jenney In the Federal Building today, charged with passing counterfeit bills of $10 denomination. He pleaded not guilty and was held in bail of $5000.

In default of. ball was locked up In the East Cambridge Jail. Daniel G. Brogna of 24 Princeton st, Sast Boston, and Charles L. Adalina, charged with being accessories, pleaded not guilty and were held In ball of $5000.

In default of ball they were committed to the custody of the United States Marshal and confined in the East Cambridge Jail to await the ction of the Federal Grand Jury. The three were arrested in Somerville yesterday. MARRIED III FIELD ON ST PATRICKS DAY BostonManand providence Girl Wed in Westbrook WESTBROOK, Conn, March 19 (A. Patrick Barbara, 23, of Boston and his wife, the former Miss Patsy OConnell, 18, of Providence, will celebrate their future wedding anniversaries on St Patricks Day, but only because of some drastic measures. The couple obtained a marriage license here Thurasday, succeeded in having the five day law waived, and went to Old Saybrook to ask Justice of Peace Thomas J.

Kewin to marry them. Kerwin said the wedding had to be performed in Westbrook, where the license was issued. Barbara and Miss OConnell replied they were anxious to be married on St Patricks Day. Kerwin agreed to marry them anywhere in Westbrook. In an open lot.

If you want, he said. Thats all right with me, Barbara replied. So the bridal party drove In a steady rain to the Westbrook town line, stopped at the first hayfield, and there, under a canopy of umbrellas, the ceremony was performed. INJURED NAVAL MEN IMPROVED Abington Ensign Faces Operation Tonight NEW LONDON, Conn, March 19 (A. Ensign Edward C.

Folger of Ab-mgton. Mass, and Chief Torpedoman Floyd Van Idour of Bay City, Mich, injured in an explosion at the United States Navy submarine base here, e-mained in a critical condition today, although reported as, somewhat improved. Improvement was also reported In the condition of Ensign Rob Roy McGregor of New York, who suffered severe Injuries In the exploslsion Thursday, Submarine officials said If his con-d'tion permits, Ensign Folger will be removed to the naval hospital at Brooklyn tonight for an operation. Officials announced the exposition occurred during a test intendsd to show the action of a torpedo If accidentally fired in a tube. CURLEY.

ON RADIO, TO TELL OF ROOSEVELT FORUM At 2:30 tomorrow Mayor Curley will talk over radio Station WNAC on the Roosevelt forum, which has been opened on Washington st. He will explain the idea of the forum. NORWOOD POST, V. OF F. STARTS WITH 33 MEMBERS NORWOOD, March 19 Norwood Post, V.

of F. was instituted last night in the Junior High School Hall, with 33 charter members and representatives from Dedham, Stoughton. Roslin-dale, Taunton, Rockland, Brockton, Weymouth and Medway assisted in the ceremonies. Henry S. Williams, commander of the Taunton Post, and staff installed the officers.

County Organizer Joseph Fern of Weymouth had general charge of the program and was assisted by Hubert Smith, Norfolk County commander. The officers are John M. Flaherty, commander; James J. OBrien senior vice commander; George M. Butler junior vice commander; Ole Jacobsen, officer of the day: Alfred N.

Desnard, quartermaster; Patrick ONeil, chaplain. Music was furnished by the John T. Fallon Post Band of RosIIndale. SERVICES AT CONCORD FOR MRS SARAH A. RYAN CONCORD, Mass, March 19 Funeral services for Mrs Sarah A.

(Kelkup) Ryan, wife of Thomas W. Ryan, for many years an instructor at the Mas-sachuetts Reformatory, West Concord, were held yesterday at her home, 365 Main st, West Concord. A high mass of requiem was celebrated in Our Lady Help of Christians Church by the pastor. Rev Edward F. Ryan, DD.

The musical sections of the mass were under the direction of Miss Julia Dee, the church organist, and Mrs David G. Sheehan and Miss Margaret Hearn sang the mass. Edward F. Loughlin rendered as a solo Lead Kindly Light. The pallbearers were John A.

Garvey of Framingham, Michael J. Farrell, Fred Lawton, Lawrence Collins, Edward Hanley and John Prendergast, all of West Concord. A daughter of Mrs Ryan Is Sister Mary Norvert of St Elizabeths Hospital, Brighton. There were several priests within the sanctuary, including Rev Thomas Brennen. superintendent of St Elizabeths Hospital, and Rev Matthew Duggan, -chaplain of St Elizabeths Hospital.

Other priests In the sanctuary were Rev Myles D. Kiley of Gloucester, former pastor of Our Lady Help ol Christians- Church; Rev Edward J. McLaughlin of Randolph, also formerly of the West Concord parish, and Rev John D. MacEachern of Revere, a former Concord boy. Also attending the service were two nuns, Sisters M.

Henrietta and M. Thecla of St Elizabeths Hospital. Burial was in-the family lot In St Bernards Cemetery, this town, the committal prayers being recited by Rev Fr Ryan, with the above named priests. Mrs Ryan was born In Boston 69 years ago, but had lived In West Concord nearly 40 years. She was a member of the sodality of the church and of the American Legion Auxiliary to James J.

Mansfield Post in this town. Besides her husband and the daughter, who is a nun, Mrs Ryan, who was sick for many years, is survived by two other daughters, Miss Mary V. Ryan and Miss Madeline W. Ryan, both of West Concord, and a son, Thomas W. Ryan Jr of New York.

Sister Mary Norvert was Miss Emma Ryan. i-K, if 'aV vw rrf broad round-table conference, with the World Powers sitting In to iron out the details of a permanent solution. Japan Had 55,000 Troops Summing up the movement of troops, Japanese headquarters said 55,000 troops had arrived here In the time since the hostilities began and that about 20,000 ar now being with-drstwii The 9th division, Japanese officials said, will not be withdrawn, In spite of reports abroad that it would be replaced by the 40th, a stronger division. A Japanese spokesman said the Japanese army had no 40th division. Neutral observers said, however, that although the Japanese forces are being slightly reduced by the withdrawals, the army here is stronger than heretofore, for It is better equipped.

Equipment has been pouring in in the last few days and continued to come in today, including more heavy guns and airplanes. and Mrs John Young and Mr and Mrs Homer Mitchell. Mrs Hashagen says she believes Mrs Young is her mother, formerly Mrs Daisy Jones of Kalamazoo, and that she is acquainted with a man known as Homer Mitchell. Mrs Hashagen told authorities here Billy Robert disappeared seven months ago, when she, her mother and a Mr and Mrs Mitchell were on a trip in the South. She said the party became stranded near Gwynn, Mo, and that she hiked to a nearby town to secure food.

When she returned, she said, the other members' of the party had departed, taking the baby. ORATORY CONTEST HELD AT WOBURN HIGH SCHOOL WOBURN, March 19-Martha Craft won first prize for the girls at the High School oratorical contest, last night, and William J. Quaill was the winner among the boys. Second prizes went to Frelan Blodgett for the boys and Helen E. Neilson for the girls.

The judges, were Miss Clariss I. Brown of Reading High School, Miss Mary Rowan of Medford High and Morton H. Wiggin of Malden High. The program included: The Flag, Francis M. Gaffney; The Prayer," Ruth V.

Corry; The Flower of Liberty, High School Glee Club; A Voice From a Far Country, Elizabeth J. But-timer; Mia Carlotta, Freelan M. Blodgett; clarinet solos, Nellie Gray, The Sweetest Story Ever Told, Robert G. Allen; The Memory of Washington, Elmer P. West; In the Morning, Helen E.

Neilson; solos, "Dear Old Pal of Mine, My Wild Irish Rose, Catherine A. McDonough; The White Ships and the Red, William J. Quaill; Leetla Guiseppina," Martha J. Craft; trio, Carry Me Back to Old Virginny, Ruth I. Graham, Margaret C.

Waters and Claire Carrns. The prizes were given by the Woburn Womans Club. A series of elimination contests took place preceding last nights final. The High School orchestra played during the evening. MISS ELEANOR SCULLY WED GEORGE K.

COYNE At a tea at their home on Oakleigh road. Newton, Mr and Mrs Philip Scully announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Eleanor Scully, to George K. Coyne, son of Mrs Anne Longfield Coyne of Somerville. Miss Scully, a graduate of Salem Normal, after receiving her bachelors degree, completed her studies for her MISS ELEANOR SCULLY masters degree at Boston University and Boston College.

She Is a member of the faculty of the Northeastern Junior High School, Somerville. Mr Coyne prepared at Salem Normal and the graduate schools of Harvard and Boston College, from which he received both his bachelors and masters degrees. He is principal of the Western Junior High School, West Somerville. Assisting at the tea were Misses Pauline, Agnes and Margaret Scully. Corsage bouquets of crimson roses for each guest contained the announcement of the engagement.

Mr Coyne Is the twin brother of Randall L. Coyne, a student at St Johns Seminary, and--brother of Boh Coyne, cartoonist, I LOS ANGELES, March 19 (A. of threa counties have joined in an attempt to stay the hand of a woman who advised a Los Angeles officer she intended taking the lives of her daughter and herself. Over the police radio officer Floyd Culllngs pleaded last night with the mother, Mrs W. I.

Brown, grief stricken over the loss of her husband and son and facing poverty, to abandon her plan of death. Last February the police received a letter, written by 12-year-old Harud Brown. It read Who Is the police officer with the pleasant voice who always ends his calls with: Thats all? We are away up here near Boulder Creek In the Santa Cruz Mountains, mother and my kid sister and and we always feel safer. when we hear him. I am only 12 years old, but my daddy Is dead and I am all the man they have.

Culllngs sent a picture of his family and himself to the lad. Yesterday he received a letter from Mrs Brown, telling of the death of RAILROADS NEEDS PROVIDIED FOR Continued From the First Page purchases of supplies, and at the same time to establish confidence in the security of the bonds which are the reliance of great trustee institutions of the United States, which are in fact the property of the entire people. The end to be attained is, tnere-fore, one of increased employment on one hand and stability in the financial structure of the country on the other. The coordination of programs and policies has been arrived at by the Government and the railway agencies to effect these results. GARNER INDORSES SALES TAX BILL Continued From the First Page necessity.

No man can call himself a patriot who in the face of so overwhelming a crisis can give heed to his own political fortunes or to the viewpoint of particular groups or sections. The general interests of the country. as a whole, will be a safeguard to our feet in this vital matter. As for myself, I say now that if the need, I am ready to yield temporarily every economic opinion I have ever held to reach that goal the financial salvation of my country. Knowing, as I do, the high character of the membership of this Congress, Republicans as well as Democrats, I do not for a moment doubt that the goal will be reached.

The statement was handed out at Speaker Garners regular conference with newspapermen, shortly before the House convened for its second day of the reading of the bill for amendment. Income Tax Increases Criticized Confronted by the victories of bipartisan opponents of the sales tax in writing into the revenue bill yesterday heavy increases in surtaxes and high bracket incomes, the leaders of both parties today were seeking to realign their forces. Acting Chairman Crisp of the Ways and Means Committee said before the House met that the Treasury estimated' only $30,000,000 would be added to the national revenue by the amendments adopted yesterday. That isnt much compared with the $600,000,000 the sales tax is estimated to bring in, he said. The increase from 6 to 7 percent on Incomes over $8000 will bring in and the wartime surtaxes will yield only $10,000,000.

Decision has been made to resist any attempt to send the bill back to the Ways and Means Committee for insertion of substitutes for the $600,000,000 sales tax provision. Substitutes Proposed Representatives Doughton, Dem, of North Carolina, and La Guardia, Rep, of New York, plan to seek to send the bill back to the Ways and Means Committee for substitution of taxes on luxuries for the sales levy. Their program was described ny Representative Snell of New York, the Republican leader, as worse than the sales tax. La Guardia announced today he would propose also a large increase in the tax on stock transfers. He said he would try to force an increase of this tax to one-quarter of 1 percent of the sale price, with a minimum of 4 cents a share.

The Ways and Means Committee rate Is 4 cents a share. In anything like an approach to normal conditions this sources of revenue will bring in an enormous amount of taxes, La Guardia said. NEEDHAM TOWN. MEETING TO BE HELD MONDAY NIGHT NEEDHAM, March 19 The annual town meeting will be held in the Town Hall Monday night at 7:30 oclock. The town warrant has 32 articles and the Finance Committee report to be discussed.

I PSYCHOLOGY LECTURE DELIVERED AT M. I.T. Adventures in Industrial Psychology was the subject of the fourth Aldred lecture delivered at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, yesterday afternoon, by Dr Walter V. Bingham, director of the Personnel Research Foundation in New York. Dr Bingham gave a thumb-rule definition of science as a precise determination of the relationships between variables.

He said that two concepts found in science, namely measurement and correlation, were necessary for the successful culmination of the work of psychologists. He said psychology needed a more precise yardstick with which to measure human attitudes, but industrial managements should use even the crude yardsticks already available. SOUTH HINGHAM PLAYERS IN A DRAMATIC OFFERING HINGHAM, March 19-The third annual dramatic offering by the Men Community Club of South Hinghara was presented last evening In Wilder Memorial Hall, before a crowded house. The play, The Mystery of BagRag," was in two acts and three scenes. The proceeds will be used for the welfare fund of the club.

The piece was written and staged by Frank Vining Smith, L. Reginald Chandler and Mayo Shat-tuck, assisted by Mrs L. M. Eaton. The leading parts were taken by Winthrop J.

Cushing, Lorlng Calkins, Gordon Green, Walter Payaon, Merle Ramsay, Linzee Hooper, Reginald Chandler, Geddes Thomson, Albert Sargent, Frank Smith, Lewis Spaulding, Mayo Toiman. Walker Brown. Arthur Cushing, Herbert Crawford, Stuart MacMillan, Chauncey W. Bur), Norman F. Morse.

Samuel Epolitn, Richard Perry, Theodore Eaton and John Shattuck. It will be repealed this evening and be followed by CaclnS "Daddy Floyd. Telling of her pov erty and desperation she wrote-I am taking my little girl. Maybelle, to San Francllffi night. We will listen to you for last time then and then we will everything.

Our bodies never will hi washed up. Goodby and God you. 1 In childish scrawl was another no, -from the little girl. 0 Mother Is writing to your mother so I wanted to say hello to you v0rl have a nice daddy. My daddy and brother Harold, too.

Mother eriei moat all of the time, I wanted to come down and see you. but mother says we are going away on a long trip and not coming back, so I will say goodby. CulUngs replied by radio lastni-h-To Mrs W. I. Brown: Do not carry out your plan.

It is wrong, regardless of your present belief. I am wit. ing special delivery letter, to reach you tomorrow, with a plan for a new and worthwhile start in life. SPRING TOMORROW, BUT ONLY IN NAME Snowstorm Likely, With Cold to Follow The vernal equinox, separating Winter from Spring, will officially arriv at 2:54 tomorrow, with anything but Spring-like weather, in the opin. ion of the Weather Bureau officials.

The vernal equinox is the exact instant of the sun apparent crossing the Equa. tor on its way northward. At that time night and day are of equal length. The Instant also marks the beginning of Fall to the countries south of the Equator. From present indications overcast skies are probably for tomorrow, with a possibility of some snow.

In fact, clear weather looms for Boston and it vicinity before the first of next week. Cloudy weather set in over Greater Boston early today, and by noon snow squalls occurred, enough so to cause the streets to become slippery. It wag a part of a disturbance central early today over Parry Sound, which is headed toward Boston. The storm wag causing snow in the Great Lakes area and eastward to Vermont, which showed signs of Increasing in intensity. The barometer at Parry Sound Was down to 29.34.

A cold wave Is following the storm. Ra'n or snow are forecast here for tonight and tomorrow, with a temperature slightly below freezing. DEATHS DAGLE In East Boston. March 19. Charl.

huaband of Annie (Mnzrall) Daele. Funeral from his l3te residence. 719 Ben-mmrton Tue.1dv at 8 15 a. m. Requiem hisrh mass at the Star of the Bes Church at 9 oclock.

Relatives and friends arg respectfully invited to attend. DiMARI In Orient Heights. March 18, Catherine beloved daughter of M. and Mrs. Sebastiano DiMari.

Funeral from her lata residence. 32 Orient Sunday. March 20. at 1:15 p. m.

Services at Ft. Lasarue Church at 2 "30 p. m. Relatives ana friends are respectfully invited to attend. DUFFY In Readville Manor.

March 1. Katherine W. Duffv. Funeral from the residence of her daughter. Mrs John C.

Hampe. Gainsville road, Mondav. 21. at 8 a. m.

High mass of requiem at St. Ann a Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives autl friends reepectfully invited. EDMONDS In Newton. March is.

Elizabeth wife of Frederick J. Edmonds ana daughter of Edward T. and Serena Wetherbee. in her 2Sth jear Funeral services from her late residence, 21 Orchard Mondav at 2:30 p. m.

ELDRACHER In Jamaica Plain. March 19. Frank Joseph, beloved hu-band of Jnh inna Agnes Eldracher (nee Hines). Fine-il from his late home. 73 Walden st Monday.

March 21. at 8 a. ni. Solemn huh funeral mass at Holy Trinity Church. khi-tnut at 9 a.

m. Relatives and ftien'g kindlv invited. Late member of Brick' 'v-ers Union. Local No. 3: Holy Trinity Cofl, M.

C. O. No. 51. JORDAN Abbev Marion, in We'mouti, March 18.

Funeral services from the 1 1'1-versalist Church at Bicknell eq Wevmouth. Sunday. March 20. st KELLY In Allston. March IS.

Virrima. daughter of Philip and Martha ht Melaugh. Funeral from her late home, -t Riverdale Mondav at 8 clock Kt quiera high mas at St. Anthonv Uiurth at 9. Relatives and friends invited.

LUSK At his home, 1802 Beacon si Brookline. Saturday morning, March 19. Rev. Isaiah Ferrel Lusk. Services at the noma Monday.

March 21. Funeral private. Flca-a do not send flowers MANNINO In this city, March 19, Jo-eia son of Joseph N. and Alice P. Mic nino.

aged 4 years. Funeral servue- at ms home. 495 LaGrange street. West Roxburv, on Monday March 21. at 2 P.

nu tp'- tives and friends invited. MCCARTHY In West Roxburv. March 19. Daniel beloved husband ol Ablaut Walsh. Funeral from his late home, ua Theodore Parker road, Monday momin, 8.15.

Solemn high mass of requiem at Holy Name Chun at 9 oclock. Relnl meg and friends kindlv invited. of Brookline Lodce No. 888. B.

P- r-t and John J. Williams Council No-K. of C. McCOY In Ouincy. March 19.

Celia, bein' Wife of the late Norman Met ov Relatives and friends are kindlv invited to at tend the funeral at the residence ot ter daughter. Mrs. John Queenan. R-uincy, Monday. March 21.

at 8 1 High mass of requiem at the Chutth John the Baptist at 9. MERRILL In Roslindule. March l. '-j Ik-lavan -Merrill Fr husband ol Merrill of 133 Tmlale the Kilsom funeral chapel. 03 Belgrade a Monday at 2 p.

m. Relatives and invited. Flint. Michigan, paptis copy. MURPHY In Newton.

Man 1. Keon. beloved wife of John neral from her late home. 1( win i Monday. March 21.

at 8 a u. masg of requiem at the. Church of Lady it 9 a. m. Relatives and fr11'' are kindly invited to attend.

OSBORN March 19. Colonel John late of 867 Harvard at FambrideJ neral services at the thapej. Cemetery. Cambridge, on Mondav. -21.

at 12 noon, instead of time pi re vu announced. Friends invited to Please omit flowers. OCONNELL In Somerville. March 19. tholomew B.

OConnell, belov ed hmlun 1 the late Catherine OConnell. hia late resident, 61 Ossinee ro. d. Monca March 21. at i a.

m. l'cqui'i f': l9 i ass at SL Clements Chuirh at m. Relatives and friends most Sinai Maren xi. at i a. m.

9 neral mass at SL Clement a ulffi kindt a. m. Relatives and friends most Kmm invited. FH1LBRICK In Cambridge. March beth daughter of AmirewJ Dearborn Philbnck.

late ju. Massachusetts, and Hampton. neral at the A. E. Lone nicn onvl clia; 4 Beech corner Mass hm-mts North Cambridge.

Monday Mari li 2 oclock, interment at Hudson. ch ti sett. SCHUERFELP In Oti'ncv, March wife of Frederick uetvi. Service at home. 82 Robert-on dav, March 21, at p.

m. Rplau and friend invited. TALBOT In Roxburv, March 18. V. Talbot, in his 81st year.

ine at the Waterman Chapel. ington street. Koxbnry. on 20. at 3 p.

rn. Relatives and fnenus vited. Interment private. WILSON In Brighton. March 17th husband of Gertrude Murry Funeral from his late heme.

nllg av. Monday at 8 a. m. 8olenin hift' nJw of requiem at the Church of UtirL. the Fre-enUtton at oclock.

Lai her of Fred B. Bogan Camp. h-XV. Bunker Hill Po-t. American IA CoJ Baker Post 1758.

V. F. W. CARD OF THANKS We wish 1 thank the many Natives for their kindness n(i, th ur recent sad bereavement, and a isnv floral offerings and mass cards, z-IBSON, JObtrH GIBsON. FOR OTHR DEATH NOTICES SEE PAGE 15 NAVY NIGHT MEETING or to persuade him to do it for lofty motives than to do it against his will.

Thats what that talk of limiting expenditures and of making battleships obsolete is all about. When two billions of dollars are spent in this country for various and sundry things is hardly honest to say that replacements cannot be made when 90 percent of the money spent on ships goes to labor. Under the present Administration, non-military expenditures have been increased 30 percent and military expenditures have decreased 2 percent. It seems clear that the rising cost of Government is not -because of the Navy. Too long has it been the scapegoat of the for talk of costs is buncombe.

Mr Myers' Reply Mr Myers said he was against the idea of America disarming so as to set a good example. He decried Japans aggression in China and said he hoped the other Nations would stick to their agreement not to recognize the advantages that Japan has gained. Personally I dont care how they make it stick. He said he did not hope for any millenium peace, but said that the peace he could foresee is a process projected on a national and international beajo such as occurs in our daily life, in which our relations are often disrupted without resulting in fisticuffs. He said that war was a means to political end, and that as civilians were responsible for political ends, it was fitting that they, rather than militarists, have charge of disarmament negotiations and national defense.

Church People Call for Navy First Admiral Coontz said that the biggest talk against an adequate navy came from the people who were the first to want missionaries rescued by the navy when war does break out He said that in 1922, for the first time, a naval policy was drawn up for this country and approved by President Harding. The first item of this policy was that a navy be created second to none. He said that this policy had not been lived up to, particularly because of opposition from the inland States. By Dec 31, 1936, be said, Japan would be on a parity with the United States under present plans. He explained that superiority of design has much to do with naval strength as well as tonnage.

He said that all of our destroyers, most of our submarines and all our six-inch cruisers are of prewar design and we will especially be behind in those classes by 1936. We are in extreme danger of becoming the third naval Power." he said. He said he didnt like the London naval agreement, but that it was the law of the land and that he would stand by it. The quicker we build up to the limits of this agreement the surer we will keep out of trouble, he said. China is a good example of what unpreparedness brings.

If we keep losing tonnage every day well soon be in the same fix. We have 6 percent of the worlds population and 30 percent of the wealth. It is better that we build up the navy than spend money on Federal roads, on which only the rich can ride. We are the easy marks of the world, in the opinion of the other Nations. Trade, in my judgment, is the cause of nine wars out of 10.

As for economic boycotts, nothing could bring on war any quicker." Police Headquarters and they will be there until Monday. Warrants charge Shibley with armed robbery and larceny, and the other two with being accessories before and after the fact of the robbery. Bonds of $50,000 will be asked for by Chief Pollock. SLIGHT FIRE IN FAMOUS NOTRE DAME CATHEDRAL PARIS, March 9 (A. There was a small fiire today in the basement of the famous Notre Dame Cathedral.

The damage was slight and the incident di dnot Interfere with the consecration of Mgr Rene Graffin as bishop. DUMB-BELLS CHIEF SPEAKERS AT William Howard Gardiner, president of the Navy League, and Admiral Robert E. Coontz, U. S. retired, who was official advisor to the Secretary of the Navy during the Washington naval conference, were lined up im a debate against Denys P.

Myers, director research of the World Peace Foundation, at the Navy Night meeting held at Gardner Auditorium last night, under the auspices of the Army and Navy Club. Mr Gardiner and Admiral Coontz were united in their plea for an American Navy of full treaty strength and were firm In the belief that an adequate navy is necessary for wars that are inevitable. Mr Myers did not differ with them as greatly as the audience had expected. Mr Gardiner and Admiral Coontz both demanded a navy built up to treaty strength, pointing out that 90 percent of the expenditures for ships goes to labor, and that it is Just as bad for a Nation to destroy the balance by being less than treaty strength as it is to be of more than treaty strength. To this Mr Myers said: I have no objection personally to building up to treaty limit.

I am neither a big navy nor a little navy man, but I know of reasons why the United States is likely to be smaller rather than larger. One reason is that an expense limit will be certainly fixed in the next naval conference. Furthermore, in myJudg ment battleships obsolete. Prosperity Dependent on Trade Mr Gardiner ridiculed the idea that battleships are obsolete or that the Idea of limiting naval expenditures of every Nation was to Americas best interest. We are no longer self-sufficient in this country, he said.

We have become a great midoteanlc island whose prosperity is dependent cn trade abroad. Our navy's duty Is not only to defend the country but to safeguard the means by which we live, not for the benefit of steamship lines, but for the manufacturers and their employes all over this country. Some people have been be'ieving foi a number of years that the League; of Nations and the Kellogg-Briand pact have ushered in a new era, but we know now that the recent record of some of the gentlemen who were signatories of those pacts has b6en of a. second-story nature. Force is necessary to command respect for ccn-tiacts of law.

The Navy League believes in capital ships, and we mean battles'i'ps and battle cruisers when we say capital ships. I have a copy of a leter signed by the Naval Board of Operations at the time of the Washington conference in which they said thn that capital ships were necessary for the safety of China. No Control Over Japan I thought then and I think now that it was a great mistake to admit Japan to membership in the league, because the league cannot exercise any control over her. Japan is 9000 miles away from Europe. The same goes for Washington.

Her answer to their protests-and ours is yeah! Now England has 25 percent transoceanic trade and 75 percent coastwise trade. We have 75 percent transoceanic trade and only 25 percent coastwise. England wants small ships, and naturally wants us to have nothing but small ships. She wants this, of course, so that we cant use our chief tool, Rudyard Kipling told a meeting cf British shipbuilders at the time of the London conference that it is cheaper to have your enemy cut his own throat RECOVER $1645 IN SOUTH END RAID Continued From the First Page of 40 Union-pk st, Boston; Edward McCaffrey, 36, of 12 Puffer st, and illiam H. Conlon, 30, of 159 Cross st, th of this city, ast night McCafffey and anion if eased to the police that they wre plicated in the $26,000 robbery ard identified Walsh, Shibley and Fct-i as the trio who staged the day-ht robbery.

Che Lowell pairs part was ayed telling the actual robbers of the bits of Pres Harrigan, police de-red. rrangolis was identified later by rnard Linsky, Boston jeweler, as a of three men who robbed him it Aug 19 of $10,000 In jewelry and iney. The robbery took place in askys store at 14 Hanover st, SHANGHAI, March 19 (A. and Chinese authorities met In a new peace conference today at the British Consulate. Participants in the parleys said progress was being made.

Chinese official quarters at Nanking were reported hopeful over the situation and although the conferees declined to reveal the nature of their discussions. Nelson T. Johnson, American Minister to China, said the move for peace was progressing. The United States, Great Britain and French ministers and the Italian charge daffaires attended the conference. Quo Tai-Chl, Chinese Vice Minister for Foreign Affairs, represented China, and Mamoru Shlgemitsu, Japanese Minister to China, represented Japan.

In the meantime the Japanese Armies shivered in the cold of a Chinese wintry day. Chinese officials at Nanking indicated the present parleys, which were preceded by Japanese troop withdrawals, would be followed later by a more shot, jumped from the ladder and fled in an automobile. Neither shot took effect. The man refused to give his name or answer any questions. He was identified by the nurse and the caretaker as the man who attempted to enter the Johnson residence.

South Plainfield police planned to send his fingerprints to authorities investigating the kidnaping, 18 days ego, of the infant son of Col Charles A. Lindbergh, Later the prisoner told South Plain-field police his name was George Malden, that he Is 37 years old and lived in New York. The Johnson home, on the banks of the Raritan River, is less than 20 miles from the Hopewell, home of Col Lindergh. Earlv on the morning of Feb 2, last, Mr and Mrs Johnson were held up in the bedroom of their home by a man who escaped with about $3000 in. cash and jewelry.

They were awakened by the Intruder, who carried a revolver in one hand and a flashlight In the other. In his hurry to grasp a roll of currency he forced Johnson to hand over, the robber dropped several bill3. He also took a diamond engagement ring and a watch from the top of a bureau. The Johnsons have four children, Mary Lee, Elaine, John Seward Jr, 3. and Diana Melville, 7 weeks old.

Later Johnson identified Malden as the man who held him up in the Johnson home last Feb 2 and escaped with about $3000 in cash and jewelry. Johnson told police he was convinced the man who attempted to enter the nursery this morning sought to kidnap his youngest daughter. Malden also Was identified by F. M. Barr, wlio, with Mrs Barr, was robbed of jewels valued at several thousand dollars early on the.

morning of Jan 6 at their home on Woodslde av, adjoining the Plainfield Country Club, REPORT SAYS GOV MOORE HIMSELF QUIZZED RED JERSEY CITY, March 19 (A. report was current today, but could not be confirmed, that when police at the Lindbergh home sent for Henry Johnson last- night he waa being questioned by Gov A. Harry Moore. It was not known that Johnson had been quietly moved here from Newark for renewed examination until Hopewell police went to Newark for him. They continued to Jersey City; and when officials were through with him here he was taken to the Lind-burgh home.

Although the report that Gov Moore himself had suddenly taken over examination of Johnson could not be confirmed, it is known the Governor has taken an active Interest in the case since its beginning. He inaugurated plans for a reward to be offered by the State for return of the baby but dropped this Idea at the request of Col Lindbergh. Later he called a. conference of crime experts from the eastern half of the country to arrange cooperative efforts to get the chilld hack. LADDER CLIMBERS PRINTS FAIL TO REVEAL RECORD NEW YORK, March 19 (A.

fingerprints of a man who attempted to climb a ladder into the nursery of the J. Seward Johnson home at Highland par, tdday were checked In the police files here, but no record of the man could be found. The man told New Jersey police he was George Malden, 37, of SIS East 16th st, New York. Inspector Joseph Donovan said record of any arrests of a man of that name could be found In the Criminal Identification Bureau, and that police were unable to find anyone at the East 16th-st address who knew of a man name Malden. MOTHER LEAVES TO GET CHILD IN TENNESSEE KALAMAZOO.

Mich, March 19 (A. Mrs Virginia Hashagen, 18, mother of Billy Robert Hashagen, 16-months-old boy who closely resembles the kidnaped Lindbergh baby, will leave Monday for Crossville, Tenn, where Billy is held with two couples in whose custody he was found last Sunday. Jhe couples gave their names as Mr ON LADDER OUTSIDE NURSERY, CAPTURED HIGHLAND PARK, March 19 (A. A man who attempted to climb up a ladder into the nursery at the home of J. Seward Jonnson, wealthy surgical dressing manufacturer, early today was chased away after an exchange of ahots.

He was caught later in South Plainfield. A nurse sleeping in the nursery near the crib of Johnsons infant ton heard a scraping sound at the window and screamed, A caretaker on the grounds heard the scream, saw a figure on a ladder raised to the n.irs-ery window, and The man on the ladder retufnwvAhe '0 BE ARRAIGNED MONDAY IN HOLDUP OF BANK HEAD WOBURN, Mark 19-While war-ants were obtained from Judge aguire in Woburn Court today for red E. Bhibley, Edward J. McCaffrey nd William H. Conlon, In connection ith the $26,000 robbery of Pres eorge M.

Harrigan of the Lowetl rust Company last of the trio was put over to onday. Chief Pollock of Burllng-ur-and State Detectives ONeil and h'-lock brought the trio to Woburn i i.