The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

FINDING OF CORONER A 11! SLIP-ON STYLE 4 button length 85' WHITE, 15 all pique sewn powered, ye floM end completely cooceeled Slain Girl's Father Doubts Guilty Special Dtnwleh te the Globa HAMDEN, Conn. June 8-ChaTles A. Kirk, father of Emily Kirk, farm girl who wa slain on April 26, said today that ha Is In complete disagreement with the finding of Coroner James J. Corrigan that she was killed by Ar-Ithur Wetmore, who is supposed to I have committed suicide two days later. I do not believe that William Wet-more killed my daughter, he eald.

Thi Is my opinion and will continue to believe that he did not commit the crime until further or better proof of evidence isp resented. Chief of Police George Warner believes the same aa Kirk and has several officers still on the case, running down several Important clues, the nature of which, he refuses to disclose. States Attorney Samuel Hoyt re-I fused to comment on the general crlti- cism that has been launched against Coroner Corrigan for his finding In this case. SEES YORLD MOVE ON REPARATIONS Continued From the First Pag medraoical eoit the yd rotor the "Celd Control" the convenient Qukicube Ice Troy. These ore a few ef Marry features that make Frtgidairo tho ovtstond-teg quality re frig era oc.

't th I 4 "1 niohtooien etoraetu A emits it tiepin petticoat tl pajama tn-tetnilt tll.to RISTOCRAT of all wasliaUe 'gloves first time ever sold so low as far as we know WEDNESDAY womens imported Frencfi FAMOUS MAKE washable lisrvc nuvr iiest Tvhcn Spread before cooking with! Mustard Another lot and last time customers bought as much-as 100 and 1 72 worth at a time-WEDNESDAY at 9 BANKRUPT stock of Pkiladelpkta maker and otker SAMPLE and odd lots SILK UNDERWEAR from one or two-piece pongee silk pajamas at 1 to gorgeous bridal sets at $7 and lounging pajamas $1 1.90 doesldr gloves lace trimmed and other fitted or flared French crepe or black georgette, gowns hand made or hand embroidered white or pastel silk slips few chemises, dance sets and pajamas. ,1 or 2 pc. mas, crepe, georgette slips, step-ins, dance sets. 1 or 2-pc. lace trimmed or tailored pastel silk pajamas, crepe, satin, ninon or georgette (black or pastel) printed gowns -silk petticoats, slips, dance sets, chemises hand-made pan-ties or chemises few extra size gowns, chemises or panties slips.

first selection of skins, usually priced $4.50. because second selection of skin no hurts. Wish we could tell you the name-advertised in leading fashion magazines the doeskin glove that is washable In hot water noted for wear. All sizes 5 $4 to 7 In lot. exquisite HAND MADE SILK 0her nightgowns to CREPE back SATIN bridal sets 7 novelty LOUNGING PAJAMAS 1 1.90 before the date set next October.

The Boerie remained fairly steady today. The Vosslsche Zeitung predicted today that Germany will demand a posU ponement of the reparations transfer payments as soon as Bruening and Curtius return from London. Germany is now In the midst of a long considered action for a revision of the Young plan, the way for which was paved by the emergency de crees, the paper said. It declared the Government would notify the World Bank for International settlements in the near future that it intended to make use of the terms granted by The Hague agreement of January, 1930, the postponing of transfers of that part of the running annuities which have been designated as deferable. Such a step, the paper said, would open the way for a re-examination of the Young plan.

INQUEST MAY BE ORDERED IN MASHPEE SUICIDE CASE MASHPEE, June 8-Mrs Mary C. Soares, 45, died In her home today under circumstances which caused a cajl to be sent to Medical Examiner Ernest F. Curry of Sagamore. Dr Curry pronounced death due to suicide by poisoning. The woman had drunk quantity of poison while her husband, Antone Soares, and Mary R.

Nunes had gone to Wareham to get bog workers. When Soares and Miss Nunes returned Sunday afternoon the bouee curtains were drawn. Soares asked some children if they had seen wife, and wis told she was taking a nap. Soares found his wife in bM and an empty glass beside her. called a doctor, who used a stomarA pump, but the woman grew weanr and died early this morning.

State detective Ernest S. Bradfo'i of Hyannls intimated that he would confer with Judge Frederick C. Sw 1ft of Barnstable 1st District Court regarding an Inquest. A note which Soares said he found In the heusa read: Good by, everybody. Don't blame anybody.

Soares and the Nunes girl, who Is 18, were in District Court last Winter on an immorality charge. A three-months suspended sentenco was given Soares and the case against the girl was filed. SMITH SAILS TO BOARD GRAF ZEPPELIN SATURDAY NEW LONDON, Conn, June 8 (A. Lieut Commander Edward H. Smith, Unied States Coast Guard oceanographer, who will be one of the party aboard the Graf Zeppelin on the Arctic flight this Summer, will leae for Germany Saturday aboard the finer President Harding from New York.

Lieut Commander Smith, a resident of this city, Is commander of the Coast Guard destroyer Shaw, He will go to Neubablsberg to superintend the construction of buoys which will be carried aboard the Zeppelin and dropped upon Arctio ice as markers so that the movement of ice may bs tallied. FARLEY Oil TO AVERT IIEW BREAK AT ROUE HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAIN LOTS NOT ADVERTISED NO MAIL ORDERS Continued From the First Pago MORATORIUM TILL 33 -Oil WAR DEBTS ASKED Twenty Grands First Mark 1 LOUISVILLE, Ky (A. Kentucky Derby record of 2.01 4-5 made by Twenty Grand 1 not the only Important turf mark owned by Mr Payne Whitneys thoroughbred A year ago he eet a new worlde record for a mile, for 2-year-olds, at 1:36 flat. bringing the American Secretary of Henry L. Stlmson, end the Sec- rotary of the Treasury, Andrew W.

Mellon to Europe, Thus far Browning Street and Wll- helmetrasse merely have heard That the American atateemen are coming, but It la professed that nothing Is known of their purpoee except what has appeared In the daily press. The French political situation also Ja considered such that the utmost caution would havs to be used In officially raising the reparations issue. This caution. It Is said, aeemed advls-atl to both groups of participants in the Chequers conferences. 'Anglo-German Cooperation The whole International situation, aa well as domestlo conditions In Eng' land and Germany, would seem at the moment to be too much in a state of flux for the Chequers conversations to have been any more than a starting point leading to the ultimate convocation of an international conference.

Chancellor Bruenings hopeful note today to the effect that Chequers con stitutes a new milestone In the development of International peace and understanding Indicates Great Britain and Germany at least propose to coop-mate closely In an attempt to have the reparations issues settled once and for all by international collaboration. King Receives Germans The German Ministers avoided politics today and devoted their time to social engagements. Their big event was a 20-minute conference with King George V. Both Chancellor Bruening and Minister Curtius were pleased over the first reception of German statesmen at Buckingham Palace since the war. They found the monarchs hoalth well restored and they also found evidence that the King follow the world economic situation with keen interest.

The German statesmen were gratified at his sympathetic attitude toward Germany, although the King made no secret of the fact he considers England also has her own pack of troubles at present. London newspapers today linked ths forthcoming visits to Europe of Secretary of State Henry L. Stlmson and Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, with a promise made at the week-end conference to collaborate with other Governments. A spokesman for the Chequers conversations said it was felt the ball has been started rolling on the whole International economic question, especially reparations.

Naturally, England and Germany alone can not solv the problem, the spokesman said, but it le Important that the parties at the Chequers con ference went on record before the Whole world as urging international cooperation and in promising each other to collaborate closely with the other Governments concerned. At their conference with King George today the King spoke English exclusively, but Ambassador von Neu-rath served as Interpreter for Foreign Minister Curtius, who does not speak English. Chancellor Bruening speaks English fluently. In Busy Social Program 'The social program of the German Ministers for the day comprised a luncheon given by the Anglo-German Association, a reception at the Royal Institute of International Affairs, a dinner to a select company of 30 at the German Embassy, and a late reception to which Londans leading figures in politics, diplomacy, business and science were Invited. The German Ministers refrained from discussing their countrys situation today as much as We do not feel we should keep on dinning Germanys troubles Into the ears of Englishmen, they said.

At the Anglo-German Societys luncheon, Bruening expressed the hop the Coequers conference would be "not Ian Isolated act, but a new milestone in the development of international un derstanding. BERLIN PRESS DECLARES WAY OPEN FOR RELIEF BERLIN, June 8 (A. An atmos here of hope prevailed in Germany oday following the close of the conferences of Chancellor Bruening and Foreign Minister Curtius at London. Many German newspapers expressed the belief the way has been paved for obtaining relief from the war reparations payments, although the Nationalist organs Insisted the German statesmen had received little encouragement from Prime Minister MacDonald and Foreign Minister Arthur Henderson at London. The Industrialist Allgemeine Zei-tung characterized the Chequers meeting as an important psychological event.

Chancellor Bruening, It said, has put all his cards on ths table and It now remains to be seen how he can carry on the Government. The Vosslsche Zeitung and The Tageblatt summed Up the result of the conference as slow progress. Germania, Chancellor Bruenings organ, hoped the promulgation of the emergency tax decrees has left no doubt In English minds regarding the appalling gravity of Germanys situation." Nationalist newspapers continus to clamor for immedlat revision of ths Young plan, declaring the result of the Chequers meeting has been "practically nothing. The militant Kreuz Zeitung, which still carries at its masthead its old slogan of With God, for King and Fatherland, advises the country to take a bold plunge and refuse to make further reparations payments. It Is not likely, however, that any of this comment wlU move the Government from the course It has set.

The Cabinet will assemble Immediately after the return of Chancellor Bruen-lag and Foreign Minister Curtius to hesr their report. It Is already Intimated from Government circles that the Cabinet will insist on a free hand In the further conduct 6f the countrys affairs. This was taken to mean it will not consent to a reconvocation of the Reichstag KNIGHTS RECEIVE RIGHT TO REOPEN PLAYGROUNDS) HEARN TO DEMAND KEYS ROME, June 8 (A. The Knights of Columbus were reported today to have received notification from the Government through the Police Depart ment that they would be permitted to reopen their seven sports fields and playgrounds in the city. Edward Hearn, director of the Knights' activities In Rome, declared, however, that he -was standing pat on his refusal to open the playgrounds until tho police returned the keys which he said they carried away from the San Lorenzo clubhouse.

Continued From the First Page heads of the British and German Governments conferred over the weekend, but it was not expected that the bank would be affected soon by anything which happened there. The banks 5380,000,000 In deposits will be reduced June 15 by payment of $95,000,000 to the United States as interest on war loans, It was reported. All the directors except Montagu Norman, representing the Bank of England, were present. The heads the Swiss, Swedish and Dutch banks, recently elected to the board, sat for the first time. The directors were expected to confirm the action of the banks management in approving a $25,000,000 loan to Austria, in which the bank participates directly to the extent of or downward revision of the debts.

Just how seriously the Government would consider a moratorium was problematical. complete rupture In the relations of the Vatican and the Government wa Imminent were said today to be entirely unfounded. Diplomatic circles said practically nothing is Impossible In the situation which prevails because questions oi policy are at stake and the tuffera o( opinion between the Pope zrd Mussolini are no wide as to be difficult to harmonize. WOMEN OF CAMP0 BASSO DECIDE TO JOIN FASCISTS CAMPO BASSO, Italy, June 8 (A. Women members of Catholic organizations held mass meetings throughout this Province yesterday protesting against the Catholic Action Society end voting to go over in a body to Fascist organizations for women.

BLAZE IN NORWOOD BARN BLAMED ON BUSY FIREBUG NORWOOD, June 8-Again tonight, for the seventh time in two month, the hand of the mysterious fire-bug fell upon a vacant barn in this town, causing a fire that destroyed the two-story barn of Edward Talbot, off ponset st. Firemen, after run of more than mile, saved the farmhouse, now occupied by the constructors of the nearby Norwood Airport, but a small shed In the rear was burned down. The barn was worth about $3000. The arall of thes fire-bug, who prays upon barns, has Included property on the estate of William Cameron Forbes. Last Friday night, Mrs E.

W. White, just over the line in Westwood, lost her barn in an Incendiary fire. This fire also threatened the Unitarian Church and the home of Dr Jamee Mulvehill. DR COLLINS OF BEACHM0NT GETS GEORGETOWN DEGREE BEACHMONT, June 8-Dr John F. Collins, son of Mrs Catherine A.

Col- lins and the late Cornelius B. Collins of 87 Endicott av, was graduated from Georgetown Medical School today. He was born in Beachmont, attended school in that city, and later was graduated from Boston College High ZONING LAWS PASS AWAY IN QUINCY QUINCY, June 8-This city, which for five months was hound by Conflicting zoning laws, was today without a zoning law of any kind. The three zoning laws on the books were rescinded several weeks ago by the City Council and the orders were signed by the Mayor. Under the Jaw they remained In force, however, for 20 days after he.

signed them, this period expiring today. It Is understood a new zoning ordinance will be passed at a meeting of the City Council June 22 under a special emergency provision permissible under the act which authorizes cities and towns to enact zoning laws after having declared that an emergency exists. Building Inspector Parker said today that under the building code Jaws he has a right to defer action on all building permits for a period of 30 days. Borah for Arms Cut Chairman Borah of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, in agreeing with the German appeal for a reduction In her war burden, called upon the European Nations to cut down their armaments and declared them In violation of the Versailles treaty, Senator Bingham, a member of the Finance Committee, said: It is true there is tremendous pessimism In Eu rope and elsewhere and people are hard up. If It would help to declare a moratorium for two or three years, I would say yes.

But I see no reason for saddling the war debts on American taxpayers and I certainly would be against cancellation or revision. No report on the reparations state ment has been received from the American Embassy at Berlin, nor has State Department been informed by the American Embassy In London concerning the Anglo-German conversations In England. Secretary Stlmson, however, has studied the text of the German dec laration contained In newspaper dispatches. Addressed to Germany American officials pointed out the declaration was made in connection wth new tax schedules and was addressed to the German people. One high Government authority described it as designed to sugar-coat new taxes and measures to effect a balanced budget and permit Germany to continue to meet her international obligations.

In no case, this authority said, had Germany Indicated her intention of defaulting In these applications. Speculation abroad that Secretaries Stlmson and Mellon might enter into discussions over war debts and reparations during their vacation visits to Europe produced no comment here. Secretary Stlmson already had indirectly reiterated the pronounced policy of the American Government Docs tho toothpaste you I tuse bear this acceptance? i COLGATES BOM CENTAL CREAH DOES! THE above seal signifies that the composition of the prod 1 act has been submitted to the Council on Dental Therapeutics I of tbo American Dental Aj od-I I1 tiooand that the daims have been i I found acceptable to the Conned. i teat the questions of war debts and reparations are separate. STIMS0N AND MELLON MAY TALK REVISION, PARIS VIEW PARIS, June 8 (A.

Although official circles were reserved tonight In their attitude toward the forthcoming visit of two members of the United States Cabinet, Secretary Henry L. Stlmson and Secretary Andrew W. Menllon, the French presa was Inclined to link their visit with possible discussion of revision of the Young plan. The official attitude was that since the American Secretary of State had planned his trip before the vLsIt of the German statesmen, Chancellor Heinrich Bruening and Foreign Minister Julius Curtius, to England, the visit of the American officials could not be the result of the Anglo-German converse tions. Some circles suggest the American officials may make study of the financial condition of Europe with a view of shaping their countrys policy in this regard.

The unofficial French opinion, expressed in widely read newspapers, such as Llntransigeant, is that there can be no possibility of lightening Germanys financial burden without the closest cooperation of the United States. Llntransigeant says that the United States, through Paris and London, actually receives the German reparations payments. It warns, however, that if the United States is to make a reduction of inter-Allied debts contingent upon reduction of European armaments, and particularly French armaments, it will 'be making a grave mistake. The paper said France would never accept a proposal by which the United States would agree to renounce debt payments as the price of Frances renunciation of necessary measuresof French security. FRENCH CHAMBER TO AIR REPARATIONS ISSUE TODAY PARIS, Juhe 8 (A.

The demonstration of the German steel helmet organization near the Polish frontier May 31, the Chequers conversation of German Ministers with Friipe Minister MacDonald, and the German manifesto preceding the tax decrees of last Saturday all promise to be thoroughly aired at tomorrows session of the Chamber of Deputies. Aristide Briand will again be the target of questions fired at him by his principal opponents in the Chambers. His arch adversary, Franklin Bouillon, has announced he will renew his charges against the Briand foreign policy and Deputy Soulier will question him on a speech he Is to make to the war veterans June 14. There seemed little likelihood the Chamber would reverse Its support of the Cabinet, however, because the Ministry must automatically resign next Saturday when Paul Doumer, President-elect, succeeds President Doumergue. UNITED STATES TO RECEIVE $95,000,000 ON IUNE 15 BASEL, Switzerland, June 8 (A.

Directors of the Bank for International Settlements, meeting for the monthly session, today turned their thoughts toward Chequers, where the TAKE YOUR VACATION IN EUROPE. NEED COST NO MORE! Our Famous CABIN LINERS TO Ll FflANCONIA' WORLD CRUISE Without extra cost, Bali, Macassar, Bangkok, Saigon and, of course, all the usual highlights of a world-voyage-21 countries 140 glorious day a Greatly reduced rates $1750 up-- A world-renowned ship docking directly at the majority of the ports. Eastward from lNTew York, Jan. 9 next. Literature from your Local Ascnt or CUNARD LINE 33 State Street.

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World Urrft Mirty Pr1or i aJ MV1 DR JOHN P. COLLINS Awarded Perree at Georgetown School. From thare he enrolled In the Georgetown Pre-Medical School, and today completed the course in the Medical School. The young doctor will interne in the Cambridge City Hospital. The graduation exercises today ware attended by his mother, his sister, Mrs James H.

Ryan, and his brother, Patrick A. Collins. Miss Marianne J. Collins, State t-gent of the Catholic Daughters of America, is sister of Collins. PERSHING SAYS NEGROES EQUAL ANY FIGHTING MEN PARIS, June 8 (A.

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