The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 16

THE BOSTON GLOBE THURSDAY' FEBRUARY 14, 1933 16 uimc nflfi cofiM Drum jmn ddcocmto HUUL UUU IIIUIM IUI1ILHI1U II1LOLI1IO PROBLEM AT ANIMAL HOSPITAL HERE Yt -t. (X. itV GMYOUA HELPING HAND "it' CO MY SOCDNY-VACUUM 4 if (--Li 3Mv.jc:.x-:.:.;i;..SvS DoNT wait for this! The expert Socony man can correct a freeze-up but he'd rather prevent it! to forget your Socony men test it, avoid starting troubles for you. So? Socony men pitch in with a will when your car needs clearing of snow and ice! And they know the importance of clear vision for Winter driving. your windshield will be clean when you drive out of the station.

A small service but it shows the Friendly interest in your car! V7ieJierer iou need Friendly Service is always "on the job Sis, iV I of W. it has proved one thing -i 99 frr motorists. "th' aheVn vear W1L" voll need it. to make full use ol tnis Sicn of the lying look at 7 that your anun Tf vnur cears Mobiloil Irs easy think to Qft: vs job" hand always rea a We invite 'you the service at Sep inside and warm up And he-pert Socony service-man take care car. take a He See vour iuca.

ing fullvadiator are stiff he can quickly fix that 5 I II I HI Mil II I II i IIP im jiHiB I 7 a AT ANGELL ANIMAL HOSPITAL. Portland to Boston. This solved the problem, but gave the doctor a sore throat by the time he reached his destination. The next difficulty that the 200-pound dog presented was that of housing him. The cages at the Angell Animal Hospital are normally large enough for patients, but this was no ordinary dog.

An emergency was declared and finally it was decided to use a horse stall for housing quarters. Peter's appetite was another cause for astonishment when feeding time arrived. The dog drank a quart of milk, looked around hungrily for more and then was provided with another quart. In addition, he needs three pounds of meat each day. Some of the attendants have been quite uncomfortable, because the animal has what is described by Dr Schnelle as a "tolerant attitude toward all human beings, plus a superiority complex." In spite of his size, the animal is gentle and extremely intelligent, Dr Schnell said.

The four-year-old dog has long been the guardian of Mr Simms children and cannot approached when Peter is present MINISTER QUITS UNITARIAN BOARD Dr Peterson, Brookline, Denounces Program Offended by the liberal social program advocated by 20 other directors of the American Unitarian Association, Rev Dr Abbott Peterson, minister of the First Parish Unitarian Church in Brookline, resigned yesterday while the meeting of the board was in progress. His action came when an item in the monthly report asking appropriation of $1000 for the work of the department of social relations, to 'which he strongly objected, was being considered. Four points in the program which met disapproval of Rev Dr Peterson are: Exemption from war-time military service to conscientious objectors; further development of Government ownership of public utilities, transportation, banking, coal, etc-' further taxation for fairer distribution of wealth; abolition of capital punishment. Rev Dr Peterson said a conscientious objector should not be excused, because he is avoiding responsibilities for national defense which the privilege of citizenship implies. Ho objected to Government ownership as political propaganda, to taxation as confiscation, and to abolition of capital punishment as "an open question on which dogmatic pronouncements are not valuable." Rev Dr Peterson, a former chaplain of the State House of Representatives and divisional chaplain of the 26th Division, has been a director of the association since 1932.

The board is composed of 30 members selected from al parts of the United States. Twenty were present. The directors elected Ernest W. Kuebler, of Newton, secretary of the department of religious education of the association. Kuebler, a native of Kansas City, Mo, and a graduate of the Boston University School of Religious Education, was at one time general secretary of the Daupin, Penn, county Sunday School Association.

MUSCULAR RHEUMATIC PAINS XT takes more than "just a salve" to draw them out. It takes a And that 3 what good old Musterole is- soothing, warming, penetrating and helpful in drawing out the pain and congestion when rubbed on the sore, aching spots. Muscular lumbago, soreness and stiffness generally yield promptly to this treatment, and with continued application, relief usually follows. Even better results than the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Used by millions for 25 years.

Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. In three strengths: Regular Strength, Children's (mild), and Extra Strong. Tested and approved by Good course, docou A -ft A 6 i i. (4 v1P 4 9 LVvfeiW PETER, WITH SIDNEY GRAVES, Peter, a Harlequin Great Dane, whose particular claim to fame in dogdom is his elephantine size, made his'' entrance yesterday to the Angell Animal Hospital in the role of a patient.

Dr uerry bcnnelle, who is attend ing the dog, says Peter is the largest dog he has ever seen. The animal, who towers over six feet, standing on his hind legs, is owned by Charles Simms of Portland, Me. The dog is being treated for a bone infection that set in following a leg injury about six months ago. Peter's size creates a problem wherever he is and he has given his caretakers some bad moments since he left his Portland home, sitting in a small coupe beside Dr S. W.

Stiles, veterinarian. The coupe, which ordinarily seats two passengers comfortably, was hardly large enough for the driver and its canine passenger. The dog insisted on shoving his head into the line of vision of Dr Stiles and resting his muzzle against the driver's face. Dr Stiles, knowing that all animals abhor smoke, smoked cigarette after cigarette during his long trip from MORE POLICE ON ETTARIEL CASE Sherlock Assigned to Disappearance Case By GEOFFREY PARSONS. Jr WORCESTER, Feb 13 Dist Atty Owen A.

Hoban of Worcester County today asked Capt John F. Stokes of the State detective force to furnish further police assistance to the State investigators who are already at work on the mysterious disappearance of Etta Riel, 20, from Oxford last Nov 22. After a conference with Public Safety Commissioner Paul Kirk, Capt Stokes announced tonight that Lieut Edward J. Sherlock, one of the best known detectives in the Commonwealth, would come to Worcester tomorrow morning with at least two detective sergeants to aid in the investigation. "There have been altogether too many unsolved crimes in Worcester County in the past few years," Dist Atty Hoban, who took office on the first of the year, said tonight.

"I am anxious to do everything in my power to see that another unsolved case is not added to the list. "That is why I called Capt Stokes this afternoon and asked him to send more men down here. I am not satisfied with the progress thus far! made in this case. Unfortunately, Lieut McCarthy is unable to devote his full time to the investigation, owing to the press of his routine duties. "I told John Stokes that I wanted enough men to check up every single clew in this case and do it quickly.

I am not going to be satisfied until we have ascertained whether Etta Riel is alive or dead. If she is still alive, we want to know where she is. If she is dead, we want to know by what manner she came to her death." Both the county prosecutor and Lieut Edward J. McCarthy, who has directed the investigation thus far, admitted tonight that the most logical conclusion to be drawn from the facts now in their possession is that the missing girl is dead. 4 Among the welter of unchecked leads now waiting investigation by the State detectives is the telegram from Etta Riel which her lawyer.

Frank Jablonski, received on Dec 2. 10 days after her disappearance. The telegram which was sent from a telephone booth in a cigar store on Lenox av at 94th st in New York city, instructed attorney Jablonski to dismiss the suit Miss Riel had pend ing in the Webster District Court against Henry A. Sawin, the former Bates College student who, she claimed, was the father of her baby aaugnter. State detectives admit that they have no evidence to indicate that the telegram is authentically from the missing girl.

Lieut McCarthy, accompanied by Lieut Harry N. Avery, trooper Albert J. Sheehan and a police stenographer, met Henry Sawin in Worcester this afternoon. He went with the officers to the Holden Barracks and there related once more what he recollected of the night of Nov 21 and early Nov 22. Sawin, as far as police know, was the last person to see the missing girl.

He says that he drove her to Worcester. She had some clothes wrapped up in a paper told the detectives. -rr. 0 sf ,4 Tnn at the Flying Red Horse for care-ire stop at tne ly i nearby. Winter driving.

1 here aiwaj STANDARD OIL OF NEW YORK Quick-starting gasoline, of course. Socony Mobilgas for sure-fire performance on even coldest days. And you won't be kept waiting. Socony men are prompt! Cars skid, tires slip dangerously on ice-coated streets. If you need help with chains you'll find it's not to much trouble for the Friendly Service man Mobl obiloi OGONY BY FRIENDLY SOCONY DEALERS IRISH WRESTLING CHAMPION FITTED AT R.

H. WHITE COMPANY if" SOLD Jimmy Duffy, Alfred Woodworth and Ben Levias. New Contributions Gifts of $25 or more listed yesterday are: INDIVIDUALS $2900 Mrs Henry B. Cabot. S2000 Mr and Mrs Francis Peabody.

$1500 Anonymous, Mrs Raymond Emerson. $1070 Mr and Mrs Francis B. Crownin-shield. $1045 Mr and Mrs W. Y.

Peten. $1000 Mrs Frank B. McQuesten. $650 Miss Margaret Olmsted. $550 Miss Ellen W.

Coolidge. S500 Mr and Mrs Philip L. Spalding. S400 Anonymous. $350 Anonymous.

$300 Benjamin Lor ing Young. $250 Mr and Mrs Charles Belknap, Philip P. Chase, Miss Edith R. Noir. $225 Mrs Horatio Alden.

$200 Anonymous (2), Adriel U. Bird, Mrs Franklin I. Brown. Mr and Mrs William G. Landon, Mr and Mrs Plttlip R.

Morss, Mrs B. Page, Lewis Park-, hurst. $150 Anonymous. $100 Anonymous Mrs wmiam u. Davis, Mr and Mrs Francis A.

Harding, Mrs William R. Hedge, Mr and Mrs Willard Converse Hill, Mrs Harrison G. Reynolds, Cornelia P. Stone. Mrs Leroy W.

Stott and Miss Barbara S. Slolt $88.11 Window Display-South Station Collections (total to date $286.84. $75 Miss Anna L. Perry. S65 Edward D.

May. $60 Anonymous (2), J. Franklin Charnock. $54 Walter F. Downey.

$50 Anonymous (5, Mrs Edward C. Briggs, Mrs Ellis Hollingsworth. Miss Emma F. Jenkins. Miss Nathalie McLean, Dr and Mrs Donald Munro.

Miss Alice M. Twieg, Chester H. Wilbar. 48 Robert S. Atkins.

$40 Charles T. Wentworth $35 Anonymous, Miss Avis A. Kingston, Mr and Mrs F. E. Lane, Miss Edith A.

May berry. $30 Anonymous 2), Marland Billings, Miss Annie C. Bunker, Raloh W. Channel), Miss Marion Cheslcv. James P.

Collins, Miss Anastasia B. Connor. Miss Anne C. Donlan. Arthur V.

Donnelian, Miss Harriet E. Ells. Mrs A. W. Finley.

Mrs J. Herbert Moore. Robert C. O'Connell. Miss Alice H.

M. Power, Mrs Charles F. Riordan. Miss Mary L. Sheehy.

Miss Elorence R. Tuttle. Miss Elizabeth M. Wood. $27 Miss Marion A.

Driscoll, Miss Elizabeth A. Nash. $25 Anonymous (5), Mrs Annie B. Andrew, Miss Mary L. Barlow, Mrs Lawrence Brooks, Miss Frances R.

Campion, Miss Mary L. Carty. Miss Helen C. Dolan. James E.

Dolan. Miss Miriam R. Drincoll, James L. Duffy, Mrs Florence Goss Fagge, Miss Mar- Miss Lena A. Glover, C.

E. Guild and Mrs C. E. Guild. Patrick F.

Hogan, Miss i lorence Joyce. Louis N. Kar-shick. Miss Helen F. Keefe, Miss Anna T.

Kclley, John B. Kelley, Miss Margaret C. Kennedy, Mrs William F. King, Miss Mildred Knowles. Miss Christina Locke, John T.

McGee, Mrs Martin Mower. Miss Emma F. Mun-roe, Charles F. Murphy, Miss Fannie Myerson, Mr and Mrs Edward A. Neiley.

Mr and Mrs S. Max Nelson, Mr and Mrs Charles A. Newhall, Miss Lillian Pace. Mrs John Parkinson, Miss Alice Reynolds, Miss Mary H. Sears, Henry L.

Stegnaier, Miss Zelpha L. Thayer, Miss Prudence T. Thomas, Mrs H. O. Tilton, Miss Mary C.

Turn-bull, Mrs Walter W. Webber, Miss Edna Willis. Miss Mary E. Wynne. Mrs Grace A.

Young. COMPANIES AND EMPLOYES Scojt ft Co, Lid, and employes. $ls00 Mr Ernest Howe. ilk Emergency Continued from the First Page He feels that the solicitors, all of whom are volunteers, have one of the most difficult and thankless jobs in the campaign and he has made up his mind to share in this work from now on. Hankers Hold Lead The inter-campaign competition between various groups of business and financial firms to be the first to reach their respective quotas continues to be extremely close.

The banking group under the leadership of Neal Rantoul still holds the lead with 82 percent of their quota collected. But close on the heels of the bankers are the metals and machinery firms, with Stafford Johnson as chairman, who have raised 81 percent, with further donations in sight. In the second flight, but still close enough to the leaders to be dangerous in the stretch, are a number of groups including public utilities, Joseph B. Groce, chairman, with 69 percent; retail stores and real estate with 64 percent; institutions with 63.7 percent, and insurance 62.7 percent. A track meet for the benefit of the Emergency Campaign will be given under auspices of the Norfolk House Center at 3 o'clock.

Friday, Feb 22, at 101st Regiment Armory. Clarence DeMar. Tom McDonough, Bob Campbell, Bernat Main and other well-known stars, together with relay teams from a number of local colleges, schools and other institutions, will participate. The committee in charge of the meet includes Francis X. McLaughlin.

Jack Ryder, Al Lylle, and cnd for a John Hancock Home Budget Sheet to help you plan your spending. JOHN HANCOCK INOI'IHY BUREAU 197 CUrtndtwt Sirti, Botion, M. Ntme. Aid City Suit 1 M7 $800 American Hide and Leather Company employes. $750 J.

Bastard. $500 E. B. Badger Sons Company Harry H. Beckwith, Beckwith Manufacturing Company, Cynthia Mills, Nashua Manufacturing Company.

Francis Wille.v Co. Inc. $453.65 Hotel Bradford employe. $372.50 C. Crawford Hollidge, Ltd, and employes.

$350 K. J. Quinn Co, Inc. S300 Wetmore-Savage Electric Supply Company. $289 Nashua Manufacturing Company employes.

S254.25 Amory Eliot Offices employes. $250 Anonymous, William Skinner Sons. $210.50 Cordingly Co employes. $200 Mr and Mrs Morris Rosenthal, Taber- Wheeler Company. steel Company employes, Charlesgate employes.

$150 Colonial Wool Company, J. R. Worcester Co. 14877Hutchinson-Winch employes. Pacific Mills employes.

$135.25 -Maverick Mills. Maverick. Mills employes. 30 Hemenwav Hotel employes. ini A11'? Sons employes.

$101 Coolidge, Shepley, Bulfinch Abbott employes. $100 Anonymous (2), H. H. Brown Shoe Company. Inc, R.

p. Collins Company. Inc. Ellis Gordon Sons, Liber. xt.

and employes, Mr and Mrs Ralph L. Pope. Mr and Mrs George T. Rice, Richman Bros Company, Richman Bros employes, hheldon Company. Lewis E.

Tracy Company, Lewis E. Tracy Company employes. $96 Motor Car Company of New England and emniovpK $75 American Stay Company, S. S. Kresge Company employes, Winslow Company employes.

$72.25 Studebaker Sales Company of New England employes. $65 -Hewins Mollis employes. Company employes. S.53 Hotel Vendome employes. $51 Copley Plaza Hotel Barber Shop and Hair Dressing Parlor employes.

$50.50 John J. Kearney. $50 Adam, Inc. Atlantic Leather Company, Oscar S. Bauer, Henry W.

Behns, C. Lawrence Bond, Brilliant Brothers Company, Engineers Club employes, Fallon Tilton, Morris Gordon Son, Inc, John M. Gray, Anna Lawless, Inc. George E. Leighton, M.

Steinert Son Company, William G. Tobin, Underground Steam Construction Company. $47 Beacon Chambers employes. $40.70 Wilfred Company of Boston, Inc. employes.

$40 Anonymous, Shepard. Clark Company. $37 C. G. Conn, Ltd, of Boston, employes.

$36 Albert Goldman Company employes. $33 Bailey Rubber Tile Company and employes, Taber-Wheeler Company, Inc, employes. $31 Hotel Westminster employes, first report. $30 Atlantic National Bank employes, Georee Friedman. Pinpknv Hnlhrnni $25 Anonymous, Back Bay Patrol, Blakes-lee.

Rollins Corporation; John J. De-laney, Inc; James I. Finnio; Stephen Girard, Inc; Hewins Hollis, Hickson, Inc, employes; W. Hilliard Son, Nacircma Operating Company, W. L.

Montgomery Company, Inc; Myer T. Ornsteen Shoe Company, Boston: Myer T. Ornsteen Shoe Company, Haverhill; M. S. Page Company, Roy B.

Rendle Company, Inc; A. Sandler Company, Edward Seaver, Harry B. Shield, T. Stuart' Son Company, Howard M. Turner, Simon Waters, White Hodges, Whittemore Bros.

Corporation, Wilfred Company of Boston, Inc. Deer and Duck Pals SUMMCRVILLE. -C (A. A squat little duck and four lithe deer DENIES ROOSEVELT MUZZLES SPEECH Editor Praises President'in Talk to Unitarians The question: "Is the Roosevelt Administration Muzzling Free Speech?" was answered in the negative last evening at the monthly dinner of the Unitarian Club at Hotel Somerset by Bruce Bliven, former Washington newspaper correspondent, later managing editor of a New York daily, now editor of the New Republic. The speaker had warmest praise for President Roosevelt's treatment of the press.

He declared him "one of the most genial men on earth. knowing almost every newspaperman in Washington by his first name, ready to answer every Question asked of him, though too often indi cating that the answer is to be regarded as confidential till further notice." An evidence that the Administration aims, to be truthful and fair to the press, the speaker believed, to be the fact that even unfriendly newspaper critics of the New Deal are-treated exactly the same in the giving out of news and department statistics as more friendly members of the press are. The only instance of anything like censorship the speaker knew of in Washington during the present Ad ministration, he said, was connected with the department of Gen Johnson, who has since passed out of office. "The General had the autocratic army spirit." he said, "and he wanted newspapermen to write just what he told them to." "The United States has the cleanest and the most honest press in the world," said Mr Bliven. "It has also freedom of assemblage and speech to a degree that no country in the world can compare with us, save Great Britain." The speaker thinks he sees a tendency that may result within 15 to 25 years in a muzzling of the press of this country.

That It may not come true, he urged that "everyone be ready to fight to jealously guard the American traditional rights of free "press and free speech," s- it. A 4 fowl, which has taken upon itself the task of snapping' up all the flies- that alight on the legs of its chums. 'If Dan O'Mahoney was one of several sports stars who exhibited White's new 1935 sports suits to customers yesterday. Maurice Dolnick, manager of men's clothing department is doing the fitting. on the estate of Finucan present an unusual friendship.

Always at the hecU of the deer waddles the.