The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

4 sfs Read Uncle Dudley on tli Editorial Page today. Advertise Automobiles in tomor-. rows Globe. fo) A nM vor. cxxiv NO 32 BOSTON, TUESDAY 1, 1933 TWENTY-FOUR PAGES COPYRIGHT.

1 9.13. BY TBB GLOBE NEWSPAPER CO. Defense Plans to Call i After State Rests Her as Its' First Witness Dr Magrath Testifies 5850 Employers in New England Now Entitled to Blue Eagle Brings 121,869 Workers Under Insignia Capt Costello Died About 8:30 Body Moved, Expert Believes But He Fails to Explain How or by--Whom RETAIL STORES PUT ON CODE AT ONCE 48-Hour Week For Food Stuffs, 40 Hours For Most Others Minimum $15 to $13 Only One More State Witness, Then Defense Will Argue For Directed Acquittal MOBNING. AUGUST Friend Refuses to Say Whether Ransom Was Paid OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug 1 (A. (Tuesday) Charles F.

Urschbl, kidnaped oil millionaire has'been returned, It was announced at the Ur-ficbel'home early today. The announcement, coupled with the statement that Urschel was at home and in good health despite his nine days of captivity, was made by Arthur Seeligsofi, brother-ln -law of Mrs tfrschel and cotrustee of the 823,000,000 estate of her first husband, Tom B. Slick, late king of oil wildcatters. Seeligson declined to say If any ransom was paid, nor would he make any other statement before morning. Urschel was snatched from a quiet bridge game with bis wife and their friends, -Mr and Mrs W.

R. Jarrett, in the sunparlor of the 'palatial Urschel home In an exclusive residential district about 11:30 Saturday, July 22. il I Rogers9 Dispatch Sewlsl to Boston Globe. Coorrisht J93S BEVERLY HILLS, C.lif, July 31 Wir Lord Bill Murray ha called ua Oklahomans to arm again, Mott States use their National Guard for parading pur- poses, but Bill will call his out just liko you ring for ice water. There is a river between Oklahoma and Texas, Bill owns half of it, and Ma Ferguson owns half.

If they want to build a bridge let em build to-4he middle and turn around and go back. If they want a dam, let em dam tbeir half, and let our half alone. So I guess the next time-yow hear of me I will he standing In water up to my ankles, right in the middle of Red River, with an old squirrel rifle aimed right at that giant octupus, Texas, and if Bill says phoot I will shoot. Wo will show em they cant monkey with our half of the river. Yours, WILL ROGERS.

TODAYS GLOBE CONTENTS Page Red Sox buy Reading club as farm; play exhibition in Hartford today; Bob Smith returns to Braves. Wollaston Legion junior nine beats Prockton, 8-3, in deciding game, at Brockton. Frank Hallissey yields only two hits as Dillon ClUb shuts out Newton, 5 to 0. Page IS Bobby Grant, champion, wins qualifying medal with 147 in New England amateur golf championship. Bobby Jones golf article.

Franklin Field Tennis Club members to play in two National events next week. AH London greets Davis Cup winners. Page 19 Tony Shucco wins decision over Lee Ramage in 10-rouna bout at Revere. Sammy Slaughter knocks out Jack King In sixth round at Pittsburg. Indictments expected In racs horse doping cases.

The Sportlight. Page 29 Household Department. Dorothy Dix letter box. The Runaway Wife, by Vernie Connelly. Page it Household Department, Culbertson on contract.

Page 22 Comic Strips. Page 2S I Cullen Is refused new trial in slaying of officer Quinn at Salem. Death Notices. Page 24 Fire Lieut Friel of Cambridge honored. a TWO CENTS A I COURTHOUSE ON BUSJTINERARY Sightseeing Vehicles Go Through Federal St Crowds of Curious Still.

Wait for Sight ot Widow By JOSEPH F. DINNEEN SALEM, July 31 Crowds continue to come to the courthouse to see Jessie Costello. Convinced now that there is no possibility of getting a seat among the spectators in the courtroom, the morning throng which jams around the door befora the opening of court has been growing smaller, but there is no decrease in the noon and afternoon groups. Ropes are still put up to hold them back and the pathway from the courthouse dooy to the sheriff's limousine must still be kept open by State patrolmen and local police. So conspicuous has the courthouse become because of the trial that Continued on the Twelfth Pago RADIO PROGRAMS PAGE IS From Globe Studio of WEEI 8:20 A Looking over the morn, lng Globe.

12:15 News bulletins. 4:00 Newa bulletins. 6:30 News bulletins. 11:05 M-News bulletins. NO GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION SOLICITORS The Globe does not employ subscription solicitors, and any so representing themselves should be turned over to the police.

533 MRS COSTELLO. LOOKING A BIT SCBPCEn. A rffEIF A BHBUKMVEB YCO8't YESTERDAY MORN1NO t-- Signatures to Pact Pour in BiHs Ally lor ii Big Staff at Work at Headquarters First Boston List By LOUIS LYONS America adopts a new symbol today. The Blue Eagle of the National Recovery Administration goes Into atore windows 'and on envelopes. It will soon be as familiar aa the flag, and in the next few weeks will get a great deal more attention from a public asked to look upon it as the emblem of patriotic participation by employers In the Government's effort toward recovery.

The Blue Eagle means We do our part. It indicates acceptance of the Government's blanket code to raise wages and increase employment. New England has 5S50 employers qualified to display the Blue Eagle In (heir windows or on their stationery as the ero hour of Aug 1 officially ushers in a new period Continued on the Seventh Page Head the Editorial Page today. Tell your nctghbots why you hke the Globe. HOME SAVINGS BANK.

Incorporated 189 Deposits Go OnInterest Aug. 10 75 TREMONT ST. BOSTON BRYANT STRATTON fur dmlonm is high reeommeodation Jo England ecutivf For lxty-eirbt )an we have tiamed younr tnen mu women maka rood. Many rraduati atartinr wria, stenographer' bookkeeper- rave reo to hirb executive poaitione. All ewitiai busuieitfl and aecretavial aubjeot tnicht by rapid, praf Ileal ayaiem of Indi dual advancement.

Free placement bureau. Fall Term Opens Sept. 5 I. o. WHITE, 4nn.3RnvUton Ho.ion By ALFRED MONAHAN SALEM, July 31 Mis Jessie B.

Costello will go on the witness stanl tomorrow if defense follow schedule to deny personally the States charge that she killed her husband by poisoning. This became evident here tonight after, the States last important witness, Dr George Burgess Magrath, bad occupied the witness stand all day and had given it jus his opinion Thai of Capt William J. Costello had been moved after death. He also said he believed death had occurred about 8:30 on the morning of last Feb 1,7. Another Death Scene For a second time during her trial, Jessie Costello saw in her minds eye the body of her husband stretched in death in the courtroom today.

This time, it was Francis E. Rafter Continued on the Twelfth Pnge the weather Forecast for Boston and Vicinity Tuesday and probably Wednesday local thunder showers and gentle to moderate southerly winds. Washington Forecast for Southern NewRngland: Tuesday local thunder showers and cooler in and New Hampshire: Tuesday local thunder showers, probably clearing Wednesday morning and Cooler Wednesday. Maine: Tuesday local thunder show-era, probably clearing' Wednesday morning and not much change in temperature. The Temperature Yesterday at Thompsons Spa: 3 a 76; 6 a 75; 9 am, 75; 12 77; 3 m.

82; 6 79; 9 74; 12 mid, 72. Average temperature yesterday, 77 1-24. THE WEATHER EL9EWHER rTpm per at re- Lowe.t Bichest Weather Morn. Boston Sait Francisco 62 WilIison 58 St Tanl St Lotus. 78 Chicasri 78 Nantucket 70 Poittand as Eastimt 58 New York 78 Washinrton 78 Jacksonville 76 Aft.

77 64 8pm Hear flea- 1 Clear 88 Pt Clomlv 9 Clear 92 Cloii.lv 78 Cloud 76 Clear 72 Clouov loo Cloudv fl Clear 86 Clear WASHINGTON, July 31 (A. Hugh S. Johnson, the Recovery Administrator, tonight signed an executive order putting into effect temporarily a code oi competition submitted by the furniture, hardware, mail order, clothiers and furnishers, shoes and dry goods retailers, department stores and specialty shops. At the same time Johnson signed a separate order for dealers in foodstuffs permitting them a 48-hour Continued on the Second Page TODAYS GLOBE CONTENTS Page 1 Mrs Costello will fake stand tod'ty as own first witness, if defense plans follow schedule. Crowds still gather at Courthouse as Costello trial enters its third week.

Total of 5850 employers in New Eng. land entitled to display Blue Eagle. Retailers code goes into effect at once. C. F.

Urschel, kidnaped oil millionaire, returned to his home. Days developments affect 4,000,000 workers pay and hours. City Council votes to restore 2400 arc lights in streets. Dog is cue to police In raid on drug quarters in South End. Corp Sullivan in President Roosevelt's shoes.

Will Rogers dispatch. Page Reconstruction Corporation reports loans and advances of 1198,304,439 in June. Code of retail stores. Code ot tqe grocery and food stores. Prisoner escapee from Braintree police Station- Page Seven witnesses heard as Middlesex Grand Jury begins second week of Everett graft inquiry.

Go-between in O'Connell kidnaping taken into custody for questioning. School Board in final session of season reports 513,954,652 raised by taxation. General shoe strike scheduled to start today in Lynn. Gov Lehman of New York urges law which would make payment of ransom by kidnap victims family or friends a felony. Page 4 Heat causes President to extend his week-end holiday.

Jimmie Mattern welcomed at New York City Hall. Page 5 Mahatma Gandhi, wife and 32 followers arrested In India on eve of new civil disobedience campaign. Port of Boat news. Single flash of lightning wrecks Wilmington, home. J.

W. Hsrrlman, banker, collapses In courtroom at New York hearing. Page 6 Boot and shoe Industry falls to agree on wage rate for code of competition. Prof Throp of Amherst appointed director of Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. Jobs of hundreds of Federal employes extended.

Government submits code for Federal supervision of petroleum production. Page Sel companies cut out open shop from code. SET PAY, HOURS FOUMOOO Store and Oil Codes Out, Wool Terms Ready More Thousands Sign Pact With President on Recover WASHINGTON, July 31 (A. Two orders affecting the pay and hours of 4,000,000 workers in retail stores were issued tonight by Hugh S. -Johnson to cap a day of dynamic Continued on the Sixth Page TODAYS GLOBE CONTENTS Pnge 7 Harriman appointed to Industrial Advisory Board, -Mth Moffett and Lund.

Page Huge number of subscriptions to 5850,000,000 Federal 'security Lsue force closing of books. New England paper box manufacturers sign national code. Page 9 Martial law ordered in New Orleans "so far as necessary to protect Grand Jury. Three members of Wendell Board of Selectmen begin jail terms for election Irregularities. Prof Frank L.

Simpson named member of State Crime Commission. Commercial and financial news. The Globes cross-word puzzle. Page 10 Financial news. Stock prices dip sharply, then stage mild rally at close.

Page 11 Financial news. Page 12 R. O. T. C.

session at Fort Devena ends with final review. Twenty-nine Boston-bound passen. gers delayed three hours when driver is arrested. Page IS Independent film producers list unfair practices at session to draft code. Hue and Cry, by Patricia Wentworth.

Page 14 Editorial Page. Page 15 Rodolphe L. Agassiz, copper magnate, dies at his Summer home. New Winter' silhouette accents hips. Berets for Autumn win favor in filmland.

Funeral of William H. P. McShane, veteran Globe reporter, la largely attended. Pngs 10 Hardly star or personality indispensable In cinema capital, says Miss Peak. Plays and pictures.

Gov Pollard of Virginia marries his secretary in Canada, Faculty changes arnounced at Holy Cross College. Milk code test looms In Chicago. Page American League Results New York 13, Washington St Louis 12, Cleveland 8. Orleans defeats Barnstable, 2 to 1, In Cape Cod baseball. National League -Ho games were scheduled.

DUMB-BELLS THE LIGHT OF -TH STAR AM60IM cTt SHQUJVOU TAK FOUR. HOURS TO (ZeCH THE BARTH. VBK.Y INTEfcKTl BUT afraip I ANT -STAY SO LONG! 2400 CITY LIGHTS TO SHINE AGAIN Council Orders Their i Renewal Tonight An emergency appropriation was passed by-the "City Council yesterday so that the 2400 city arc lights, which have been without current because of economy measures, will start functioning tonight. It represented one-third of the entire large arc lighting system of the city and was the source of great complaint, according to the Councilors. 1 While Mayor Curley was discussing his plan for 523,500,000 worth of city improvements under the National Industrial Recovery act.

Councilor Peter A. Murray of Jamaica Plain asked him if' he would send Jn an emergency -order to restore the lights. The Mayor agreed and the order for 180,000 Went through without opposition. Another order passed, by the City Council whs In the nature of an Continued on the Eighth Page CHILD FALLS FROM WHARF; DROWNS IN DAMARISC0TTA DAMARISCOTTA, Me, July 31 (A. Four-year-old Robert Cowan fell from a wharf here today and drowned In the Damarlscotta River.

The body was found In four feet of water after the childs parents had missed him. rr UVU l7 1 1 it it i i I i i non gives cue TO DRUG RAIDERS Police Seize Man With Peggie in South End A German police dog by the name of Peggie yesterday afternoon brought a successful climax to a months surveillance of a third-floor apartment at J1 Asylum st. South End, which both the local and the Federal police have considered the Continued on the Third Page DOWNWARD TREND OF GRAIN PRICES HALTED CHICAGO, July 31 (A. -Seeking to stem the downward trend in grain prices, directors of the Chicago Board of Trade after a protracted meeting tonight announced that thee shall be no future trading in grain and provisions below the closing prices on gram and previsions Monday, July 31, 1933. The ruling Is effective until Aug 15.

The upward maximum fluctuations of 5 cents for wheat, barley and rye, 4 cents for corn and 3 cents for oats are not affected by the order. It was understood the board's decision was reached after conversations with officials at Washington. TODAYS GLOBE CONTENTS Page 24 State Finance Board grants Revere 5324,000. -Ten killed, 50 hurt by hotel bombing in Brunn, Czechoslovakia. New Postoffice to open early in September.

asked him or a "yes or no answer on whether the ex-service men would the bonus. The President laughed genially, but did not answer yes or "no. Tha President noticed that Sullivans shoes were badly worn and. sending his valet for a pair, presented them to Sullivan. They had been resoled, but were in good condition.

Sullivan is wearing one and one slipper. He says it is not tha fault of the Presidents ahoes, but he has been walking too much and one foot, where he had a little toe shot off in France, Is infected. He had it fixed up by Dr Lagace of Franklin. Senator Long of Louisiana asked Sullivan if he captured the whole Ger-man Army. Sullivan says he did capture two machine guns and 16 alone, and carried a French officer off the field May 29, 1918.

Ha had an hour talk with tha Klngfish. Ha says he was awarded the Verdun Medal, a Victory Medal, a Mexican Border Medal, decorations for valor and Distinguished Service Cross, Order of the Purple Heart, Medal de Militsire with palm and the New York at4t XfcteEB SSBSE CORP JOHN L. SULLIVAN IN PRESIDENTS SHOES FOR RETAIL STORE WORK MEAT CUTTERS AND MEAT SALESMEN i Apply to B. F. McGOLDRICK FIRST NATIONAL MEAT WAREHOUSE MYSTIC AVENUE, SOMERVILLE Between the hours of 9, A.M.

and 12 P.M. Tuesday, and 9 A.M. and 12 P.M. Wednesday. The Globes 21 Editorial Page Tell your neighbors about the Globe.

Advise them to read the Daily Globe the Sunday Globe. Be sure to have your Ral Estate, Automobile, Apartments To Let, Boarders Wanted, Help Wanted, Business Chances advertisements appear in tomorrows and Thursdays Globe, Advise your neighbors to read and use the Globes advertising columns. Knerial Dilairh to the Globe FRANKLIN, July 31-John L. Sullivan 'of Rensselaer, arrived here today in President Roosevelt hoes. He was wearing a pFir of shoes given him last month in Washington by' Mr Roosevelt.

Corp Sullivan, member of the Bonus Army at "Camp Cinders, without food or shelter, sleeping on cin-dets rather than join the Communist outfit, decided to go direct to the Commander-In-Chief of the Army and Navy. He had buttonholed Senators and Representatives for several weeks without result. Col Louis Howe, secretary to President Roosevelt, Informed the corporal he could not see the President. yes. I can, answered Sullivan, advising Col Howa to look up tha War Department Regulations, which stipulate that the holder of a Distinguished Service Cross can see the President for IS minutes on demand.

So ha got In. The President asked Sullivan how thing weie going at Camp Hunt, Sul-Udtajl toW. Jiim BuJUlJM '1 Read fh Advertisements in Todays Globs- CF i 4.