The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

6 THE BOSTON GLOBE-THURSDAY, 'APRIL 2T, 1933 I CHARLESTOWN FOLK 'NORTHERN TAKES OPEN TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M. I III, "TOWII BANQUET" BEAT INFLATION PRICES LEAD IN GOLF Take off your Extra incites i with our Movement Under Way to Improve Homes Beats East While Western Trims Southern ONE OF REASONS WHY TEAM STANDING you should buy next winters j' A town banquet was held in the gymnasium of the Charlestown High School, last evening, under the auspices of the Better Homes of America committee, the local conimittee 41 of which Is headed by Mrs Joseph Teaffe, chairman. It. was attended by nearly 200. Eighty-nine streets of Charlestown Point on Lout a a a Matche.

Won i.o Northern T)ltrlrt 1 extern DlMrlrt .,,.1 Southern Dl.trirt. 0 1 Kastern Districts, .0 1 emnp BcJi-M FUR COAT NOW! assaer A' The raw fur market is advancing steadily. By next winter, with inflation coming fur prices will undoubtedly be very much higher. 4.75 complete with scalp massager attachment Ourgreat manufacturing facilities and tremendous buying power mean lowregular prices throughout the at this time of the year, thejr are lower than ever. Because it is we have marked our entire stock on hand way down regardless of cost.

In many cases you can get a glorious coat for less than the usual cost of the skins. As Americas largest furrier, we present new and authentic fashions in greater variety. We lead because we sell more ur coats than any other establishment. A SMALL DEPOSIT reserves your selection in our frigid storage vaults, without charge. An investment of a few dollars now, will save you many, many dollars Our international facilities bring you the choice of the worlds loveliest furs Caraculs, Persians, Minks, Sables, Seals, Muskrats, Raccoons.

OUR BUDGET PLAN ENABLES YOU.TO ARRANGE MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT MRS JOSEPH P. TEAFFE By McGUINESS WESTON, April 27-Westei-n district women golfers prevailed over the Southern forces in their opening matches in the W. G. team series at the Weston Golf Club here this morning, edging narrow 8-5 margin in points on Renee Hendersons victory over Mrs E. S.

Kelley in the deciding match. The teams were locked in a five-ail tie when Miss Henderson, a home club player, appeared with the winning point. A stiff cold wind, at imes accompanied by flurries of snow, greeted the contenders as play started shortly after 10 oclock, and scoring conditions were difficult. Mrs E. H.

Baker Jr, the district champion, contributed one of the western district triumphs by disposing of Mrs H. Fr-Knight of Wollaston, 6 and 5, and the champions medal card of 87 was one of the best performances of the match. Out in 44, and 4 up, Mrs Baker coasted, home to a relatively easy victory. Martha Brewer, the Weston champion, defeated Deborah Verry, youth ful Worcester sensation, in the feature individual contest, and' had she finished the bye she might have equalled Mrs Baker A medal mark. Miss Brewer as -1 Wp at the turn, which she reached in 42, and won two of the next six holes to be dormie at the 15th.

Miss Verry rallied gamely to win the 16th with a fine four, but gave up the ghost at the next green when Miss rolled id a putt for a' winning three. i Jour rfr rt efficient little manager! Take off tVie lurplu weight where you will waistline, legs, neckl And give your scalp the kind of stimulation it needs with the rubber bell scalp ettechmentl 4 5 6 YOUR PARTICULAR REQUIREMENTS. $95 MUSKRATS MOW 45. 165 MUSKRATS 77 155 SILVER MUSKRATS ...,85 95 LAPINS 45 110 PONY COATS 55 125 BLACK PONY 75 145 RACCOONS 75 195 RACCOONS 95 275 RACCOONS 135 155fAMER. BROADTAILS.

..75 9d SEAL COATS (Dred Coney) -55 175 HUDSON SEALS 75 245 HUDSON SEALS H5 355 ALASKA SEALS 187 425 ALASKA SEALS ..295 295 SQUIRRELS 145 Dorothy Richards Wins 1 Dorothy Richards, another Weston Flayer, scored another point for Western in the second match, putting away Mrs Fred A. Stan wood of Wellesley by 5 and 4. Miss Richards went to the turn in 43 and the four-hole lead she earned in that stretch was never threatened by the Wellesley entry. Mrs C. F.

Eaton Jr, the Southern district captain, struck a return blow in the third match, beating Mrs W. $3(k) PERSIAN. LAMBS MOW 155 275 CARACUL Silver Fox 135 325 MOIRE CARACULS 165 475 RUSSIAN CARACULS. .275 .650 CARACUL Silver Fox 375 525 LEOPARDS ...265 950 MINK COATS 465 1250 mink; COATS ..675 1725 MINK COATS 875 2200 MINK COATS 1 050 1025 ERMINE WRAP 495 75 SILVER FOXES 3950 125 RUS. SABLES, pt.

7950 POINTED FOX QSO FUR JACKETS. 1450 to 165 FUR CAPES 750 195 We doubt it will ever be possible to duplicate them. Your FUR COAT 100 Safs fn 1. FOX to order at NO extra charge representative te any day this week abol Toiletries Sectionl were represented at the bSnquet. During the present week, known as Better Homes Week, a movement Is under way to start a campaign to improve the homes of the residents of Charlestown.

Penal Institutions Commissioner William G. OHare was introduced as toastmaster by Mrs John Martin, president of the Mothers Club-of. the Charlestown School Center. An Entertainment was provided by a reader from the Leland Powers School of Elocution. There also were piano accordion selections by Charles Clough and vocal selections by Miss Anne Reagan.

Included. among the speakers were Rev Thomas W. Davison who spoke of the friendliness of the residents of Charlestown during his nine'' years 'as paitor St the First Congregation, Green st; Judge Charles S. Sullivan of the Charlestown Municipal Court who told of the number of men from Charlestown who attained positions of importance in this city. State and Nation and of the good citizenship of Charlestown, and Rev Fr Ralph Farrell, chaplain of the State Prison, who spoke of his Interest in the move' ment for better homes for the people of Charlestown, which he said helped to make a better citizenship, and of his; willingness to cooperate Jn the ovemfcnt.

Other speakers were James J. Mul len clerk of the Charlestown Munici pal Court, who gave a highly interesting account of the history of Win-throp st of that district and. prominent persons who resided there; Rev Wol cott Cutler, rector of St Johns Epis copal Church, who ''spoke of the -old homes and places of historic interest of Charlestown and of taking of -them Frank Mason, who expressed the hope that property owners and the people of Charlestown would improve the appearance of their homes and referred to many of the old brick houses -being sandblasted. Mrs Teaffe, the chairman, gave talk on the necessity of improving not only the property but the homes in which they live, and said that if person keeps his property neat and clean his next-door neighbor will do likewise. She said she believed in the power of example, which he claimed was stronger than precept.

She also said that if the of the city see that the people of Charlestown take an interest in their homes and property they in will improve the streets and public building. She also stated that this was the first time to her knowledge that people from almost every street in Charlestown attended a town banquet. The affair ended lyith the singing of Home, Sweet Home. Ferris Jr. at the home hole.

Mrs St Proceed Iamb Drrt Muskrat Slatterys Opposite Boston Common, jl' These are but a few of the values. FUR COATS made Ferris played perfect golf through the fairway, but couldnt putt. Her frequent errors on the greens kept her constantly behind, and at the 17th hole a missed four-footer brought about her downfall. Mrs Ferris had pulled up level at the. 16th, but lost the 17th through three-putting and a half in five at the 18th gave Mrs Eaton the match.

Mrs W. J. Hainan of Oakley scored a surprise victory for the Western side in getting the better of the resourceful Mrs Walter G. Dow of Wellesley, 5 and 3. Mrs Dow, like Mrs Ferris, couldn't putt up to her usual standard, and losing six of the first nine holes, she fell so behind she never could get back.

Jane Broadwell, another Western winner, showed some of the best medal scoring of the day In going to the turn in 45, to be two holes up over Joyce Bigelow- of Norfolk and while her scoring fell off on the home nine, Miss Bigelows fell off as much and the match ended at the 14th. i-J JURY DISAGREES IN INSURANCE CASE HOLST'S WOUND PROVES FATAL FLOOR 403 WASHINGTON STREET FUR STORAGE 5,000,000 famine jprsticU ft phonb LIB rty 450 MANUFACTURING FURRIERS Chelsea Widow Seeking to Recover $4000 IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE WHEN YOU SELECT YOUR COAT FROM AMERICA'S LARGEST FURRIER" His Wife's Condition Now Reported Serious Phone HARVEY RELEASED FROM STATE PRISON STATE PRISON TERM IN NEWTON ASSAULT Northern Leads League llBerty 4f50 A Jury in the civil eeaaion of the Suffolk Superior Court after deliberate ing nine hours yesterday returned to Judge Marcus Morton today reporting that they could not reach an agreement in the cese of Mra Mlchelena Fllipiak of Chelsea, who was seeking to recover 34000 on Insurance policies from the New York Life Insurance Company written on the life of her husband, Wladlalaff, 5,000,000 INSURANCE PROTECTION I. J. FOX Frigid Life Term of Quincy Man Commuted by Governor Ymmg, Who Felled Guest, Gets 5 to 7 Yeafs pro unj ef acq mil aep her tur slot F. and 'of Ter soli N1 tint Jati vldl mlt a Uni vlsii I fron mor to erty for mor of the or pur Rag that day mor of side on ther ties, mt riu aion tion men serv of Wot qulr next JOHNNY NOONAN RETURNS TO RING FUR STORAGE WEST MEDWAY, April 27-Albert S.

Holst, 49, local farmer who was shot by his wife, Mrs Annie Holst, Tues. day, died at 2:15 this morning at the Milford Hospital. Mrs Holst Is In a serious condition at the Framingham Hospital as the result of a self-inflicted bullet wound over her Mrs Holst told police after the shooting that she had shot her husband because he had been following her around. The shooting occurred In West Med-way In a patch of woods, After the shooting Mrs Holst fled into the woods, where, she told police, she attempted to commit suicide. She was found and taken to the Framingham Hospital, i Chef of Police Cassidy, working with State Detective Fleming on the case, indicated that an arrest will be 'made in connection with the The only cold storage vault in the shopping district.

Restyling and repairing by I. J. Fox Experts To Box at Old Dorchester Popt Smoker Tomorrow Albert F. Harvey, formerly of Quincy, whose life sentence in State Farm was yesterday commuted by Gov Ely and the Executive Council, was released last night. The commutation to 15 years made this possible.

Harvey was sentenced in Norfolk County Superior Court, March for murder in the second degree. On Nov 24, 1922, he shot and killed Mrs Ida G. Anderer at Houghs Neck following a quarrel. T0LMAN NAMED TO HINGHAM HEALTH POST HINGHAM, April 27-The town departed from the old-time method cf handling ita health affairs. The Board of Health haa appolted Mayo Tolman i as publio health officer.

Prior to hii appointment he resigned from tb board and waa succeeded by Dr David G. Belding. Mr Tolman haa also been appointed animal inspector and milk inspe-tor. The salary of the new position is $1200 a year, and la a part-time Job. Mr Tolman is a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, In sanitary engineering, and took pe.

clal courses in )iology and publls health work. I. J. FOX 9 Phone UBerty 4150 AMERICA'S LARGEST FURRIERS 403 WASHINGTON ST. 4th FLOOR After knocking a man unconscious with a blunt Instrument, and robbing bim of $8, James P.

Young of Curve sty Newton, took the injured man borne to his wife, according to testimony in the Middlesex Superior Court this morning. Young pleaded 'guilty of robbing Francis McNeil, Prospect st, Newton, of 88 in NeWton March 2, and was sentenced to from five to seven years in the State Prison by Judge Walter L. According to Dist Atty Warren Bishop and Newton police, McNeil went- to Youngs place March 2 and bought a drink. Afterward, he was struck unconscious with a blunt instrument. Young, they-said, then took McNeil home, and told Mrs McNeil that he had been knocked down by a bakery wagon.

Dissatisfied with the explanation, police began an investigation, and claim that' Youhg pointed a pistol at them when they appeared at his house without a warrant. Dist Atty Bishop recommended a sentence of from three to five years in the State Prison, but Judge Collins wished to hear more concerning McNeils injuries. It developed he had been unconscious for two days and underwent an operation in a hospital for a fracture of the skull. No, Mr Bishop, said Judge Collins, 'I cant agree to ygur recommendation. Five to seven years.

In the other match of I the series, played at Andover, the Northern players scored eight points to three for the Eastern group and thereby assumes leadership in the standing. Playing conditions on the Andover course were reported even worse than those existing at Weston, the majority of the players returning to the shelter of the club more than two-thirds frozen. But there was some good scoring, considering conditions, and three 19-hole matches added some excitement. Rosamond Vahey, the Belmont champion, showed the best medal pace of the field, shooting 89, with all putts in the hole. She disposed of Mrs RW.

Estabrook of' The Cottntry Club in short order, with that fine golf, out detaining the chill breezes, played out the by holes. An under 90 score over the stiff Andover course is regarded as an extremely fine performance under mid-Summer conditions. Margaret Curtis of Essex County provided the flashiest competitive bit of the day, overhauling Mrs Henri J. Prunaret of the Charles River Club 1 ft putting on an inspired surge in the closing holes. Miss Curtis was two holes behind playing the 14th, but took the next four in a row, to win by 2 ana 1.

Ruth Batchelder, the No. 2 player for the Eastern side, had Grace Eng-, lish of Colonial on the hip, so it iooked, coming up to. the 18th. but she blew a yard putt there and was to extra holes Mis English, taking heart at this unexpected lease oa ProrrlpUy responded by sink-nf a-foot putt for a birdie 4 at the 19th to win the match. Belcher of Winchester Hv Hicks of Salem also provided extra hole victories for the Northern team, the former by beat-in Howard of Albemarle Tnwtii-latter by Kathleen Townsend, a new recruit for the Eastern team.

The summary: AT RKSTO.V OOLF CLIB Western District Martha Brewer (a 1) porothv Richard 41 i Mrs Ferris A Frances stebbms JJ Mr Hainan (5 3) MrS Baker Jr (8) I Jane Broadwell 5 4) Mis Woodfln .11 I A Mrs D. A. Margaret Beosell Rene Henderson (43) Total HAI FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR MRS IDA L. PATTEN QUINCY, April 27 Funeral services for Mrs Ida L. Patten were held at her residence, 18 Sachem st, Wollaston, this afternoon.

Rev William B. Ayers, pastor of the Union Congregational Church, Wollaston, officiated, and burial was in Mt Wollaston. Mrs Patten, who was the wife of George W. Patten, was born fn Nova Scotia, but had lived many years in Wollaston. Besides her husband, two daughters and three sons They are Mrs Ethel Rich, Wollaston Mrs Bernice E.

Farmer, Greenville, Tex; Walter F. Patten, Fryeburg. Me; Everett Patten. Springfield, and, Joseph Dimock, Wollaston. ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 40.

Regular 75c Value, lb. The Product of One of Bostons Leading Confectioners PRATTS REALLY NEW DOG FOOD 55c Johnny Noonan, popular bantam and lightweight boxer of several years ago, will be one of the feature attractions at the annual smoker of Old Dorchester Post, A. tomorrow night In the post headquarters, 500 Gallivan Boulevard, Dorchester. The proceeds will go to the welfare fund. Johnny will don the 'gloves again for an exhibition boiA and those who have seen the Dorchester 'Blond in workouts preparatory to his temporary return to the ring say he has plenty of the pep that won him the amateur bantam and lightweight championships of New England 10 or more years ago, and made him a popular figure for several years when he.

turned pro. Also jn exhibition bouts will be Nate Siegel, "another of the boxing greats of a decade ago, and Pat McCartny, Rox-burys strong boy. The program alsd will include 12 boxing bouts, 112, 118, 126, 135, 147 and 160-pound classes, and two wrestling bouts. Jimmy (Doc) Brown will be master of ceremonies and Henry Brown will referee the boxing bouts. Vaudeville acts will round out the show, with Tony Longo, Bobby Dunn and George Scanlon as a few of the entertainers.

Neil Hogan is chairman of the committee, assisted by Commander Thomas J. Murphy, Terry McGovern, Johnny Noonan, William Murray, Ben Thayer, Mark McGann. John Mahoney, George Gilbody, Joe Ryan, Francis Ljnn and Leo Murphy. CAMMARATAS NOT GUILTY IN BANKRUPTCY CASE Federal Judge John A. Peters directed the Jury to return a verdict, of not guilty on all counts in the case of Salvatore T.

Cammarata, of Arlington, and his three cousins and brothers-in-law, who were charged with conspiracy to conceal assets from the trustee of bankrupt estate. The Government charged Cammarata, who formerly did business as Teddys Valertria, at 1442 Massachusetts av, concealing assets valued at 510,000 from Gerald Gerstein, trustee of his bankrupt estate, when he went into bank ruptcyon July 27, 1932. The other defendants found not guilty included Antnony Cammarata, of Arlington, Anthony A. Cammarata of Medford, and Gaetano Cammarata of Boston. Former Asst U.

S. Atty Hubert C. Thompson was cotinsel for Salvatore Cammarata, while the other three defendants were represented by attorney John Lowrance. WOMEN OF AMERICAN JEWISH CONGRESS MEET The Greater Boston Women's Association of the American Jewish Con-gres held an open meeting yesterday In the Temple Mishkan Tefila Schoolhouse auditorium. Elm Hill or, Roxbury.

A very large crowd was in attendance. Mrs Ely Feibelman, chairman of the hospitality committee, acted as chairman of the afternoon. Mrs Esther Andrews, member of the Governor's Council, and Rabbi H. H. Rubenovitx discussed the situation in Germany.

Miss Clara Chear. formerly with the Chicago Civic Opera Company, dramatic soprano, accompanied by Miss Bose Eruitman at the piano and Lewis Heed, violinist, furnished the musical program. Tea was served. The committee in charge included Mrs Lewis Goldberg. Mrs David Shul-man, Mrs Carl Lebovich, Mrs Max Katz.

Mrs N. A. Pelonsky. Dr Bessie A 10-Pound Bag A Fine Feeding Dish Free With Each Bag LA TOURAINE COFFEE. 3 Jq Violation of Regulations A Jar of Cream Free With Each Pound Friday and Saturday Salada Brown Label Tea IQ.

1 lb of sugar Free with each pound. Frl. and Sat. FRESH ASPARAGUS. large bunches tack 29C FANCY- GREEN PEAS .2 lbs.

19c CJ1 Fra i Eeci mr Ruei Quit Xb Will ona will Grai aupe ot aid Hou pres Club of tl Kng Lind Ar The Dr of Most frequent violations of air commerce regulations in the first quarter of 1933 were in acrobatics and low Sharenson and Miss Fannie Goldstein, flying. GERMANY ANGRYWITlf ENGLISH NEWSPAPER 2 pound! 55c CORONATION COFFEE NEW MAPLE SYRUP gal. $1.75 FRESH CAUGHT MACKEREL, i). 10c fgESH BOiLED LOBSTERS. fr 38c LOBSTER MEATd.nl opontd) 7 ox.

Tin, n. 49c 1.1AC0H0CHIES ENGLISH MARMALADE n. 19c on iMTOiKE WALPOLE LOSES BATTLE TO KEEP GASOLINE CAR Protests Accusations Reichstag Fire OUT TO ST STUFFED OLIVES 10 oz. Jar 19c Southern District Deborah Parrv Mrs A Stan wood Mrs Eaton Jr 1 up) Mary Parkinson (54) Mrs Dow rr DMW By DAVID ABRAMS 185 Devonshire Street Boston Bj aboe whl emei reati A mis Joyce Bieelow CHANTICLEER BONED CHICKEN 7 55c Helm Fresh Cucumber Pickles. I Pint 12 sz.

Jar. Ea. 25c 25c H0RMEL VEGETABLE SOUP New Lew Price BERLIN, April 27 (A, The Government will protest against a current series of articles In the Manchester Guardian, published in Manchester, Eng, concerning the fire in the Reichstag building Feb 27. Such accusations ere unparalleled in a' semiofficial statement said Mrs kW Gifford t.W3) 43), Mri Barden Eleanor Williams 5), Mra Kelley 2 Tins Total. Auctioneer Lib.

0947 ASSIGNEE'S SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION High Grade Retail Shoe Store TUESDAY, APRIL 25th, at 10 A. M. DR. SAKLAD SHOE SHOPS, INC. 145'TREMONT BOSTON, MASS.

Strictly Fresh Nearby Pullet Eggs. dpi. 20c RIPPf-ED WHEAT 21 Biscuit Pickiti 10c Fa Char cho. Ch a be oi abou like At Andover Country lu NORTHERN DISTRICT Margaret Turn (21) 7 G'ace English (19 "m1 2 li Bel. her (, 4 Mrs Hicks (It) Rosa mo.id Vs hev (.1 () Mrs Tarr Jr (3 1) f.

The Public Utilities Commission today dismissed the petition of. the Selectmen of Walpole against the discon, tinuance of passenger service on the New York, Haven Hartford Railroad between Taunton and Framingham. It authorized establishment of a bus service instead. the commission said: The New York, New Haven, A Hartford Railroad Company proposes to discontinue the operation of a gasoline rail car from Framingham to Taunton at night and from to Framingham in the morning, both bv way of Mansfield. The revenue derived from the serv-ice by the railroad company for some time past has not met the out-of-pocket cost of the operation.

In view of the financial condition of the rhilroad eompany we do not feel justified in ordering it to continue operation of unprofitable service' which the company officials have determined should be abandoned. The -department has this day granted authority for the operation of a bus line over a parallel route which we believe will adequately care for those now using the rail service. Accordingly, it is ordered that the petl-tion bo and hereby Is The commission granted the petition of the Foxboro-Mansfield Bus Company for a license to operate buses for Wiw Rody to Eit Brnklnt Flid Suclil (4 frit ZO AND FIG BRAN 2mT25c FIG BARS Lbi. 19c Mrs Hvde (2 1 rompruwi of a high-grade aloek of Mm'. Ladies' and Children'.

Shoe, Sakiad Meta-Srpport Shoe, manufactured brc! B. Slater and 'otherfc Mrs Kimball" Fyelvu Wineiow ARTICLES SUGGEST NAZIS THEMSELVES SET FIRE LONDON," April 27 (A. The Manchester Guardian's articles from a special correspondent, which are dated merely Germany, in substance suggest that the Nazis themselves were responsible for the Reichbtag fire. The Intimation is that the Nazis wished to create a Communist scare and thereby strengthen their political position. The fire occurred Just a few days before the Reichstag elections in which the Hitlerite forces were CL PURE HONEY Elinor Sutton (31) Total Imported French Brjar Pipes $1.00 pries 85c for Sic Lot of folk who see this announcement have bought shoes at this beautiful SHOE PARLOR on Tremont Street and paid IS and $10 a Eastern District Mrs Prunaret Ruth Batchelder JJ Mrs Willie Howard JJ Kathleen Tonsend.

JJ Mr. Estsb.ook.:;:::::::;::: jj Mrs Guinhy EEEAT SPECIALS pair for them, but were gonta put all the Friday Saturday Edith Ftevens (2 Mr. Buell 'J Elisabeth Gordon fa 2) .1 Mr Leonard (I lip) Eleanor la Borne Total MENS SHOES Womens Shoes all the BONELESS SUGAR CURED HAMS 19c BONELESS SIRLOIN ROAST: 33c lb. TOP, ROUND ROAST 23c lb. NATIVE DUCKLINGS 19c n.

BOXED FOWL cm Friotuit 79c on one table and on another Uklnbuyemfer PAIR The heal turn worn For rralg depei to re tlona Kfeat Its rellel pascenger service through the town -of Walpole. BODY OF DR OWEN COPP OF BOSTON LEAVES SPAIN GIBRALTAR, April'27 (A. The body of Dr Owen Copp of Boston, Mss, was shipped last night abourT th wiitc Di SavoIa for Nfw York Dr Copp, accompanied hv his wife on a holiday to Seville, Spain, died of a heart attack. Mrs Coop sailed 1 or home on the same vessel. P.

S. Not all sizes in the lot, but you might find just your fit. Xkhua Alan Defaulted' 27 Sylvil Gagnon ft Flaxen st, Nashua. H. was declared defaulted yesterday when ha fai.ed to appear before United States Commissioner Richard B.

Walsh to etand trial on a charge of illegal pos-session of liquor on Sept 2, 1932, at East FeppereiL TRY ONE AND SEE GLOBE ADVERTISEMENTS PAY BEST tBQs mme.