The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 13

THE BOSTON GLOBE -WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, 1929 i 15 CROWD OF 20,000 SEES EXHIBITION OF FLOWERS DRAKE HERSEY CO. ff fete t- Floors floors. Let it Noted interior The Greatest living Room Value Ve Have Ever Offered Because of the continued demand we will sell 1 100 more of these suites at this attractive price (C(D)7EI3r2p AILiIL UKT Genuine High Grade 100 Mohair Why pay high prices for cheap furniture when you can buy high grade furniture with the Drake Hersey guarantee at low prices? 4 (Through Our Trade Acceptance Plan You May Have One Year to Pay If Desired) i a ii ii' i Vs I S' i S2A y. 'j A fC.

jt fL. Vlb )' i Color Magic Transforms. Give color a chance to transform your recreate your home with its magic. Color need not stop at the baseboard. decorators of Boston are bringing the floor into the color scheme, using linoleum to accomplish this purpose.

Oftentimes they, call on Livezey tp install these floors for Livezey-laid floors are expertly laid; 4 Livezey's is the store of 100 floors. Among the many linoleum designs in our showroom, youre bound to And one that just fits your scheme and vour taste. Linoleum floors laid by Livezey are cemented down permanently over a warm felt lining by skilled workmen. Were as close to you as your telephone. Phone Liberty 3406 Ijvezey LINOLEUM FLOORS.IN& 118111 PARK SQUARE BUILDING LINOTILE CORK TELE RUBBER TILE Livezey-laid Floors Last Longer9.

-4 jf 5 1 A Genuine $225 VALUE lii! A GOOD SUITE NORTH SHORE GARDEN CLUBS HORTICULTURAL SHOW EXHIBIT Planting near the house in an old Italian farmyard AL CAPONE SHOWS UP UNEXPECTEDLY AT PROBE Appears Mysteriously For Jury Questioning on Chicago Liquor and Gambling Syndicates QIG COMFORTABLE Living Hoorn and Pining Hoorn CANAL STREET Center of the Wholesale District Open Saturday until 5 P. Ever Sold Is Always Thoroughly Guarantee PRINCESS MARTHAS LAST i DAY OF UNMARRIED LIFE 1 1 Norwegians Outdoing Themselves to Make It The celtenntal flower show, 24 hours old this noon, was traffie. Jam. Probably 20,000 persons had thronged through Mechanics Hall since the Massachusetts Horticultural Society opened the dooirs on its 100th anniversary show yesterday afternoon. The second day crowd had guides to follow.

Th ejudges had done their work and the sprinkling of blue ribbon awards pointed to the most distinguished exhibits. The day time visitors at the show ar elargely women. PerhapStheir interest lies as much in the necessary exhibits of table arrangement and vase and hanging pot displays as in the major exhibits. Simplicity the. Watchword Simplicity was evidently the watchword of the judges in placing the prizes for flower arrangement.

They passed over the more gorgeous dinner tables to lay blue ribbon beplde the blue and white bowl of larkspur and tulips and soft-toned roses, a blue and white pattern that matched the figured plates. It was so simple and natural a decoration that It looked set hough the hostess might have stepped into her garden and selected the blooms alter hte table was laid. Mrs Walter Austin of Court st, Dedham arranged this first-prize table. The second-prize table had more color, red and yellow rose9 and bright yellow candles. It was arranged by Mrs John D.

Adams of 33 Clinton road, Brookline. But the third prize again was severest simplicity, a single bowl of white lilies and tall white candlesticks. It was arranged by Mrs Samuel Cabot of 241 Perkins st, Jamaica Plain. Essentially the same effect In white as Mrs Cabots was achieved in white sweet peas by Mrs Parkman D. Howe of Needham.

The judges evidently considered the flowers In relation to the size of the dinner table. Many beautiful center-' pieces hung out over. the plates, and would even brush against the diners. Pleasant For Crown Princes Fiancee Marshals yesterday and last night. Indicating that the Government may have plans concerning Capone which It has not made public.

An investigation was reported under way to learn how 'sick Capone was when the sub-pana was served, and whether, as he then stated, he was unable to appear at the date fixed. If It could be shown that Capone was not sick at the time, an assistant Federal attorney pointed out, Capone would be liable to imprisonment for contempt. It was not likely that Capone would be questioned by police, who have expressed a desire to hear what he might have to say about the Valentine Day gang massacre. The police said the Federal authorities would do whatever questioning there was to be done. The Tribune today quoted a representative of Capone as saying Capone realized a lot of people wanted to get him, as he expressed it, for the four or five hundred murders Im supposed to have had a hand in and didnt.

At the office of O. Johnson, district attorney, it was stated that Capone would not be denied any of his rights as a citizen, but that He will be handled like the hoodlum he is." The spokesman for Capone had explained to the district attorney that Capone intended to demand his rights to protection because he is a United States citizen and because he Is a World War veteran. The announced purpose of Capones appearance is in connection with the Chicago Heights liquor racketeering, revealed in a Federal raid early in January. Capone's name, however, has been used in connection with most liquor and gang crimes of recent years. They use his name because they know he cant do anything abqut It, his spokesman was quoted by the Tribune as saying.

As a matter of fact, this man said. Capone has no Interest whatsoever In Chicago Heights gambling or SEVENTEEN KILLED IN ONTARIO TRAIN CRASH 1.1liJilSII i si. i Five Others Seriously Injured Today in Head-On 1 J'' ') 1 -s i vOV. V' StetwSclAa8ftSte6ia55555dtee6iA'tiEA5ki Uas. John Morris Is the gardener who grew Mrs Morse T.

D. Hatfield is the gardener responsible for the Hunnewell display. The desert garden which Mrs Sherman Hoyt maintains from day to day with fresh specimens of the tiny desert flowers received by airplane from California, was so mobbed this morning that only a tall person could hope to see It without waiting. Two hundral students of the Verper George School'of Art came over to the show, some of them with a notion of painting it. But they went away after buffeting- abut, to come the first thing in the morning tomorrow, which is a good tip for visitors who are more interested in seeing than feeling a flower sho-yy.

A blind man would get something out of this flower show. Now well start in here. my dear, my dear, did you ever see anything like it? Thats the way we saw orchids growing in Panama on trees bushels of them, little yellow ones. Well, you cant tell I dont care what they are lets just look and jsn-joy. See the flowers growing right out of the wall.

Dont work us to death, Kate; yon know Im an old lad. Do yon know which place we checked our coats? There, now Id like a picture of this In colors. Dont get separated, boys and girls. The seats in the in the hall are popular. The central theme of the show is right at your feet as you sit and look across the Dutch, bulbs of Mrs Homer Gages lavish display, either at the waterfall that pierces the tropical garden arranged by.

Mr and Mrs Albert C. Burrage, or, at the opposite end, into the yellow mist of Thomas Rolands acacias. The acacias themselves are a variety show 40 kinds. Some with flowers like goldenrod, some like willow catkins, others like golden drops. And the acacia bushes are shaped as variously as asparagus sprays and palm trees, and some are Christmas trees aflame with tiny ivory candies at every twig-tip.

FIELDS CORNER STORE ROBBED Mystery Ladder Man and Pals Frightened Away After a brief rest, the mystery man With the 16-foot ladder and pals appeared at Fields Corner, Dorchester, early this morning and visited the variety and tobacco shop conducted by William Balkin, known as Pops, at 203 Adams st. This shop ts a few doors from Police Station 11. Entrance was gained through the skylight. Five watches, two wrist watches and chains, four silver cigarette cases, three boxes of dice and $90 in cash were taken. Plans to take more goods had been made, but apparently the burglars, thought to be youthful, were frightened away by the falling of the ladder.

Sam Cohen, employe of Balkin. arrived at the shop at 6 oclock, and found evidences of the visit. He called Balkin, who rushed down from his home on Wilder st, and a hurried inventory revealed the loss. The thieves left by the rear- door. The night cook at the Famous Lunch, a few doors south of Balklns, was awakened from his' sleep at 3:15 this morning by someone walking on the roof.

He picked up the receiver to call tne police, falling to get a response from the telephone operator, he hung up, and, resumed slumbers. SPECTACULAR RRUSH FIRE IN MEDFORD 11 1 Six-Acre Blaze Menaces Residences MEDFORD, March 20 A spectacular brush and grass Afire swept over a half-dozen acres of land and threatened residence off Lawrence and Summit roads, shortly before noon today. The firemen worked for an hour to prevent teh spread of the blaze on the westerly side of Pasture Hill, In the Lawrence estate. The fire reached several treees on the side of the hill, one of them blazing like a huge torch. Fire men responded- to a still alarm at 11:45 and a box alarm from box 183 at 12:03.

Water from lines attached to hydrants on Lawrence road were pourned on the fire, which was spreading rapidly toward the residences of John F. Reagan Jr and George H. James on Summit road, A boys clubhouse, near the Reagan estate, at the edge of the brush, was saved, The burning grass and brush threw thick clouds of smoke which filled the neighborhood near the Lawrence Memorial Hospital. MASS TO BE SAID FOR J. NOYES TOMORROW A memorial mass for John H.

L. Noyes, former chairman of the Board of Street Commissioners, who died four years ago. will be said in St Josephs Church, East Boston, at 7:30 tomorrow morning. A table centerpiece is not supposed to be as obstreperous a that. Prefer Italian Effects But when It came to gardens, the judges preferred Italian effects to the simpler dooryards of old Salem and Cape Cod.

First prize and second went to Italian gardens. The Noan-nett Garden Club carried off the coveted distinction of the blue ribbon 1 nthls class. Theirs was a practical garden, with heads of lettuce and strawberrle plants spaced amongst the flowers. And it had a high wall. I do love a garden with a wall, ex claimed a woman looking at It.

Vines were effectively used. Pots of flowers stood on a shelf outside a casement window. A thatch-roofed bird house was big and useful looking. It was reached by a ladder. A big brush broom stood by a table In a corner.

On the table waa a tall bottle of chlanti and a half loaf of hard bread. Dinner, perhaps, for the gardener. Italian gardeners, are evidently not prohibitionists. Many commented on the tall bottle of chlanti. It was a warm day.

The second prize garden was the planting in the corner of the dooryard of an Italian It looked rather more Spanish or Moorish than Italian. It was an arid scene, with a few sparse red-flowering vines upon the stucco wall. There was no lettuce in this garden and no bottle. Milton Club Wins Third The little weathered cottage behind the turnstile gate, which the Milton Garden Club had framed in larkspur and snapdragon and a green velvet lawn, took third prize. There are prizes galore, of course, with the great number of classes always provided at flower shows.

Among the most admired prize exhibits this morning was the azalia display of Mrs Robert W. Morse of Milton. This took a blue ribbon. So also did the Walter Hunnewell estate exhibit of grouped rhododendrons and hardy aza- Parry Sound Passengers on the sleeping cars of No. 3, bound wst for returned to Parry Sound this afternoon and gave more definite word of the disaster.

It appears that the car Colonist, next to the baggage cars of this train, caught fire after the wreck, and several of the passengers were unable to escape. Passengers tell graphic stories of heroic attempts to escape cremation. the direction of As Dist Atty Daniel Gillen. Attorney Brennan, In consequence of this, contends the hearing was not a secret one, as provided by law, but was an open trial, a stranger being present, as he contends, because Griffin waa not ordered to be there by the court. Mr Brennan asserted that there was no legal right for such alleged violation of the secrecy of the Grand Jury and therefore the indictment should be quashed.

Cites Caeeof Policeman tn Boom It was declared by attorney Brennan that the only persons allowed In the Grand Jury rooms are the members of the jury, representatives of the district attorneys officer a stenographer and an Interpreter, if occasion He cited the old case of the Commonwealth against Harris, wherein the full bench of the Supreme Court recited that the presence of a police officer in the Grand Jury room during the taking of testimony was a violation of the rights of the person under investigation; that it took away the element of secrecy. It was ruled that the Indictment be quashed In that case, he said. A new indictment can be obtained, however, without the presence of the so-called stranger. Judge Williams will make a written memorandum of the case at bar and, regard lea sof which way he declses, the cae will go to the full bench of the Supreme Court, to have determined whether a representative of the sheriff, in whose custody a State Prison convict is vested for the time, has the right to be preseent in the Grand Jury room, 'even though it may be for the purpose of safeguarding the prisoner, when the prisoner is declared a desperate character. Collision Near TORONTO, Ont, March 20 (A.

P. Seventeen persons are dead, including 13 passengers, and five seriously injured, as the result of a head-on collision between two crack Canadian National Railways trains early today at Procourt, near Parry Sound. Ont, according to an official statement issued from the office of the general manager of the Central Division here this afternoon. SI We Specialize on Chamber, Goods Hold for Delivery Until Yon Are Ready 4E -Every Article WOOD ALCOHOL LIQUOR Report on Sample Taken From Waltham WALTHAM, March 20-Liquor, alleged to have been seized in the garage of Robert White, on Main et, during a raid by the local police more than a week ago, contained a quantity of wood alcohol, says a report from the office of the State chemist, received this morning. The case of White, who has been arraigned eft a charge of keeping and exposing liquor for sale, will come up in the District Court tomorrow morning, on a continuance, and today the police claim -they will lodge an additional charge against him tomorrow of having in his possession, with intent to sell, an article containing wood alcohol.

PROF POLAND OF BROWN DEAD One of Country's Most Distinguished Scholars 1 PROVIDENCE, March 20 (A. Death has brought to a close the career of one of the countrys most distinguished classical scholars, William Carey Poland, since 1915 professor emeritus in art at Brown University. Ha died here last night, aged 83 yeans Dr Poland was 'horn In Goffstown, and was graduated from Brown in 1868, later receiving his toasters degree in art. After 13 years as an instructor in Latin and Greek, he became associate professor of Greek, nd from 1892 to his retirement held the chair of art. He was a member of the American Phiological Association, of the Archeological Institute of America, a director of the Providence Athenaeum and a former director of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens.

A widow and three sons survive. An Interesting Intermission in the half century of service which William Carey Poland gave to Brown University was the extended leave of absence granted him at the request of Mrs John Carter Brown In 1878 in order that he might be free to prepare her two sons for ooilege. After a Summer in the Museum at Berlin and in the Louvre at Paris he spent the Winter at Cannes, teaching the boys Latin and Greek, Then he prepared them in other branches, with the result that John Nicholas Brown entered Boston University in 1881 and Harold Brown in 1882. It was in the latter year that Prof Poland waa married to Clara Francis Harknese, daughter of Prof Albert Harkness, noted Latin scholar. Dr Poland was born in Goffstown, H.

on Jan 25, 1846. His father was Rev James Willey Poland, a Baptist minister. After he had attended the district school tn bis native town the family removed to Melrose, Mass, where he was fitted for college in the high school. He waa graduated from Brown in 1868 and received the degree of master of arts in course in 1371. In 1904 Brown conferred upon Dr Poland the honorary degree of doctor of letters.

After a year and a half as principal of Worcester Academy he came to Brown as instructor in Greek. For 13 years he was Instructor in Latin and Greek. He was professor of the history of art from 1892 until 1915, when he became professor emeritus. He served for four years as a ourator of the Museum of Classical Archaeology and was a director of the Museum of Fine Arts. Dr Poland was the annual director of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens to 1891-92, lectured at various colleges and was the author of numerous volumes on art and archaeology.

He was secretary of the committee which organized the commission of colleges to New England on admission examination sand secretary of the commission from its foundation in 1888 until 1905. He waa president of the Rhode Island School of Design for 11 years and a director of the Providence Atheneum for 17 years. 84 The F. H. E.

G. L. to C. Suites 221 $tOO to $500 IS Between North Station and Bannuket He. Tel.

Hay. 0927-2164 4 I demonstration, entered the crowd like any of his sub jects, and waved and cheered with the most humble of them. In the midst of the enthusiasm a man nearly bowled over the monarch. Turning to make apologies the man was astonished to find his victim his. own ruler.

The King laughed heartily, seemingly delighted with the incident. In the evening Princess Martha appeared at a ball at the palace in a beautiful gown of yellow chiffon, with motifs, in sparkling paillettes. She opened the dancing with Prince Olaf, while King Haakon danced with her mother. Princess Ingeborg, and the Queen with the Duke of York. the course of the evening the bridal couple, the King and others on a balcony of the palace before a crowd of tens of thousands.

The multitude broke spontaneously into the national anthem, Yes, We Love Our Country. is understood here that part of the honeymoon tour of the royal pair will be made in. Southern Europe in a two-seated with no chauffeur. SEES NO CAUSE FOR ZONING LAW CHANGE Appeal Board Again Hears Harvard Representatives Members of the Cambridge Board of Appeal, at a meeting yesterday afternoon in City Hall, could not see any reason for Harvard University to seek change In the -zoning 'law on Holyoke st. so that the new gymnasium could bo built IS feet higher than the law This waa the second time that representatives from Harvard have been before the Board of Appeal for a change to zone, and again the board took the matter under advisement, offering no decision.

jr Chairman Clarence of the board told the four Harvard representatives present that no sound reason had been offered for the change of It was claimed that the zone permits only buildings 80 feet high in that area, and the architectural- beauty of the new gymnasium would require a point 18 feet higher, or 98 feet in height. They said that the Interior construction of the new gymnas.um and the uses to be made or tne building economically require the 18-foot added height. Members of the board asked the reason the building did not go deeper into the ground, and therefore avoid any demand for a change of zone. It was answered that the gymnasium plans already go six feet below the water level, and it would cost too much money to go deeper. The board heard complaints from several companies that too much red tape Is gone through before they may expand their places of business.

One company wants to erect a three-story building and finds that it needs a change of zoning to do it. Officials of 'the company said that they would leave the city if they cannot expand their holdings without so much petitioning for changes in zones. They are in a residential area, and were there before the passage of zoning laws. board suggested that the -com panies petition the City Council for a change jn the zone. Members of the board said that they were always will ing to help out.

MILITARY FUNERAL FOR EDWARD J. BRADLEY Funeral services for Edward J. Bradley, 31, World War veteran, of 363 Columbia st. whoso body was found Monday in the Broad Canal, were held this morning to St Marys Church, that city. -A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev Edward J.

Burke, with Rev John Cunningham, deacon, and Rev Leroy subdeacon. Military honors were accorded by Cambridge Post. A. 1. under the direction of Commander Walter Ts Cronin.

The casket was flag draped. At the grave in St Pauls Cemetery Arlington, taps was sounded. CHICAGO. March 20 (A. Scar-lace Al Capone.

Chicago gang leader, summoned to appear before a Federal Grand Jury today, appeared suddenly and mysteriously in the United States District Attorneys office a few minutes before he was scheduled to go before the Jury. Capone, wearing a bright blue suit dnd a broad smile, was found 'seated In the district attorneys office while deputy United States marshals were guarding a corridor leading to the marshal's office, he had been expected to appear. Capone said be thought he was expected to go to the district attorneys office and found no one to direct him, so he went there. He refused to talk to newspapermen. Capone was called here to testify regarding the operation of liquor and gambling syndicates in Chicago Heights and other Chicago suburbs.

Police who at first had represented themselves as anxious to question Capone about the Moran gang slayings on Feb 14, said they, did not want to talk with him, but added they might change their minds. Capones attorneys said they would not allow the police to converse with their client while he was in Chicago on the grounds that be was under Federal Jurisdiction. Capone consented to pose for one picture, and the district attorneys office was thrown into confusion qnd stenographers screamed as deputy marshals rushed in when a photographers flashlight gun exploded piematurely. Half an hour after Capone appeared he still was cooling his heels in the district attorneys office, no offlcail recognition having been taken of his arrival. Spent Night in Rockland The Herald and Examiner said today that Capone spent last night at a country estate near Rockford.

Earlier in the evening he was a guest of the Roman Benefit Society Club. Rockford. There was considerable secret activity among Deputy United States ICE HOUSES IN STONEHAM BURN STONEHAM, March 20 The George T. Kimball ice bouses were burned this morning, with a loss estimated at Help was summoned from Reading and Wakefield. The fire was discovered soon after 4 oclock by George Grafton of Collincote st.

Sparks from the fire, which could be seen a long distance, caused grass fives nearby and brush fires on Collincote st. a house only 25 feet away nd a garage even nearer were saved after much exertion by the firemen: fire Chief William F. McCall expressed the opinion that the ice houses might have been set afire by spontaneous combustion or by a defective wiring. The bare framework of the houses as left when the fire was under control. The owner said that a use could be found for the ice, though it is smoked.

The main road between Btoneham and Reading was still blocked by fire apparatus at 8 oclock this morning. POLICE RELIEF CORPORATION HOLDS ELECTION IN MELROSE Melrose, March 20 The Melrose Police Relief Corporation held its annual election of officers yesterday afternoon, with the following result: Robert j. Lloyd, president; Michael D. Reardon, vice president; Daniel H. Galvin, treasurer; Joseph V.

Curran, secretary; Edwin E. Spraker, sergeant-at-arms; William A. Riley, Lieut William T. Fahy, Sergt Wallace B. finance committee; Patrick H.

yLeary. Harold S. Wolley, Edwin E. Wier, trustees. The members named as the eommit-to have charge of the annual ball re William A.

Riley, Harold S. Wolley. Joseph D. Crowley, John W. Holden globe display advts GLOBE WANTS READ THEM TODAY SOME WOMEN ALWAYS ATTRACT Voa want to be beantifnL You want tie tireless energy, fresh complexion and Pep of youth.

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They cleanse the system sod tone up the liver. Keep youth and its msny gifts. Take Dr. Edwards Oliva Tablets nightly. How uch better you will feel- and look.

15c, We. All Druggists. Advertisement. OSLO, Norway, March 20 (A- Princess Martha of Sweden spent her last day of unmarried life today, Norwegians outdoing themselves to make it pleasant for her. Tomorrow she becomes the bride of Prince Crown Prince of Norway, but before that ceremony takes place she will have experienced the measure of Norways welcome to the woman who one day may be its Queen.

Not since the dissolution of the union of the Scandinavian Peninsula in 1905 has there been such a demonstration fbr a Swede in this country as was accorded Princess Martha yesterday during a ride through Oslos streets. For an hour and a half longer than had originally been intended she and Prince Olaf "were driven about the city and pelted with flowers from cheering throngs. Prince Olaf caught many of the bouquets skillfully while his fiancee blew kisses to her admirers. At the end of the drive the tall King waa forced to lift her bodily from the mass of flowers In the carriage and put hex on the ground. King Haakon, in the course of the PAST PRESIDENTS NIGHT IN WATERTOWN Phillips' dub Entertains Large Gathering WATERTOWN, March 20-Fhmips Club of the Phillips Congregational Church last night observed Fast Presidents Slight and entertained not only the past presidents of Its own club but also presidents and past presidents of othxmens clubs of Watertown.

It was one of the most notable affairs to the 23 years of existence of the club, attendance was the largest In the history of the club. Supper waa served at 6:30. -At the head table with Melvin Weldon, the president, were Rev EL C. Camp, the pastor who started the club, and G. Fred Robinson, public official and historian, of Water-town.

Other guests were Pres Fred Morris and Pres Elroy Beechler and Past Pres Carl Richardson of the Unitarian Club, the oldest mens club In Watertown Mr LaRhette of the Union Church Club, and Mr Roe rig of the Boston Y. M. A. After supper each was Introduced and responded by rising, while Mr Roerig brought the greetings of the Boston association, and spoke briefly of the growing movement among mens clubs to develop Bible classes. Before adjourning the meeting the past presidents of Phillips Club were presented, and there was a large response.

Messages were sent by absent presidents. Including Walter B. Snow, Edwin Stockln, Eben S. Flies and Dr G. McFarland.

Those present who responded to the rollcall were Dr Benjamin T. Lorlng. John F. Tufts, Harold B. Blazo, John Clair Minot, Edwin Whitchlll, Julian H.

Mabie, Harrie Waine, J. Winthrop Stone, Hewitt Fletcher, William Alcott and Eric Johnson. The chief event was the illustrated lecture by G. Frederick Robinson, on the history of Watertown, a lecture that centered about Watertown sq, with ramifications in history extending the Revolutionary War, the Provincial Congress, the Committee of Safety, and showed buildings and persons whose fame extended far beyond the limits of the town. The lector was open to the public and a large audience assembled to listen to the entertaining stories of the early days of Watertown and to see splendid pictures, WELLESLEY GIRL ELECTED AT SMITH COLLEGE NORTHAMPTON.

March 2fi-The officers of the Smith College Association for Christian Work for the year 29-30 are Miss Elizabeth P. Wright, 30, Wellesley Hills, president; Miss Barbara Hall, 30, Brookline, vice president; Miss Carolina V. Woodhull, 31, Minneapolis, treasurer; Miss Elisabeth French, 32, Brooklyn, secretary. ASSERTS SHACKLED MAN SHOULD VOID INDICTMENT Counsel in Madow Robbery Says Attache Holding Cronin Was Before Grand Jury Illegally COLLINS BODY BACKJN GAVE Stolen From basket and Found on River Bank HORSE CAVE, KY, March 20 (A. P.

The body of Floyd Collins, who died after a 17-day battle to save his life when he was trapped In Sand Cave In 1925, today again rested In its bronze and glass casket In Crystal Cave after Its theft and recovery yesterday. Dr H. B. Thomas, owner of Crystal Cave, said an Investigation now under way would be pushed until the thieves were apprehended. The body, which Dr Thomas says has become opmpletely mummified since Its burial In Crystal Cave, was missed early yesterday morning.

Aid of sheriffs of three counties was sought and yesterday afternoon the body was found on the banks of Green River, wrapped In a burlap sack, about 400 yards from the entrance to the cave. Dr Thomas is at a loss to account for the motive of the thieves. He says he has no doubt that they expected to return to the river bank for the remains of the cave explorer later. PROF R. H.

LORD TO BECOME PRIEST He Will Be Ordained on Friday, April 5 Among the 38 candidates to he ordained to the Catholic priesthood, Friday, April 5, at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross, will be Prof Robert Howard Lord, formerly of the history department of Harvard University. Prof Lord, who Is a convert to the Catbollo church, will celebrate his first public mass Sunday morning, April 7, at St Pauls Church, Cambridge, at 11 oclock. Prof Lord, who was connected with the commission for the fixing of the boundaries of modern Poland, entered St Johns Seminary in September, 1928, and completed the four-year course in three year. He was graduated from Harvard In 1908, magna cum laude. He later studied at Vienna, Betlln and Moscow, receiving a masters degree at Harvard in 1907 and PhD in 1910.

He also received a PhD from the University of Lemberg. Poland, and was Instructor at Harvard from 1910 to 1918,. and in 1927 attained full professorship. Richard William) Edsall. son of Dean Edsall of the Harvard Medical School, a convert to the Roman Catholic Church, has entered St Johns Seminary, Brighton, where he is studying for the priesthood.

The legality of an Indictment that was returned following the testimony before the Grand Jury of a State Prison inmate shackled to a court attache was attacked by attorney James H. Brennan before Judge Harold Williams in the Suffolk Superior Criminal Court today. He'asks that the Indictment be 1 It was stated to the court that William Griffin, a court attache, and Philip Cronin, who is serving from 28 to 40 years at the State Prison, were shackled together while Cronin was testifying before the February sitting of the Grand Jury in connection with the Madow shoe factory robbery last July. -Authorities, It was said, had reason to believe that Cronin, William H. Troy, Abraham Cohen, Joseph McGlin-chey and Daniel Watts were the participants in the robbery.

In searching for evidence they came upon Cronin in prison and learned from him that he would make a clean byeaat of the whole thing and would testify before the Grand Jury. Assumed te Be Desperate Cronin Was brought to the Courthouse. On orders from Deputy Sheriff William McDermott, on the assumption that Cronin 1 a desperate character and one who should not be allowed to be at large without immediate attention of a court officer, and In the additional belief that Cronin might find a way out of the jury room and escape, Mr Griffin was ordered to be shackled to and go with him before the Grand Jury. The court attache also was ordered, it was said, to remain there during the time Cronin was telling his story under I-'-- i.