The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 28

1 I i 28 THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2S, 1934 CATHOLICS MAY USE JNTERDIGT Threat Adds to Tensity of Reich Church Row TUESDAY, OCT 23, 1934 MINIATURE ALMANAC. 23 Eastern Standard Tins fin Pilars. Hish Tida. .11:17 am 4:511 XnjrUi of 10:45 I Moon Risra. rm fieicht of 2 in am.

10ft pm Llcht Automobile Lamps at Moon' Chances Quarter. Oct 30, 3h 22m. mornlnr. K. Moon.

Nov ft. 1 1 a 44m. evenlnc. E. "frt Quarter.

Now 1.1. 39m. eveninc. w. Moon.

ro 20. i in 26m. eventnc W. it POOR PA Statement by Hitler Awaited With Increasing Interest BERLIN. Oct 22 (A.

Menacing rumblings of dissatisfaction with the, Nazi nandling of the church situation, and even the threat of a Catholic interdict reached Nazi party headquarters today from Protestant and Catholic quarters alike. Interest in Chancellor Hitler's forthcoming pronouncement, expected to make plain the Government's attitude toward the recent Protestant secession, vastly increased today. However, it became known that his reception of Reichsbishop Ludwig Mueller and the delivery of his address may be postponed a few days as Der Fuehrer is suffering from toothache. 111 world's finest tobaccos are used in Luckies A. ajfl us Your throat protection luasieu against irritation against cough the "Cream of the Crop" only the clean center leaves for the clean center leaves are the mildest leaves they cost more they taste better.

Coprrlfht The American Tobtcco Company. RING LOST IN GULF OF MEXICO, FOUND IN FISH HERE, SENT OWNER "Ma tkinka mere divorce woaSci mora botiaess. She says wa irouU kav a boom if every mra waa tMage for hia wesad wife i-tead of aeslcctia hi first. SATISFACTORY Tej Robuison. in Gerctand Plain Dealer.

You Rnr taTcstlxata her. proba her. Aim! tad that rog nave never ret arajred cr demanded of October A ssx! thine you didn't set. S. Mjt has ever been toe chilly.

And June has often been to warm. 'And April's daffy-downy-dllly Is souatit for tn a soaking storm. Fair days are rare tn January. Cool Auxust days are a surprise; All other seasons veer and vary And disappoint and victimize 'A3 bat October. She dispenses Her larcesse with a lavish hand: fffhe brines a bliss to all the senses And turns a town to wonderland.

atipe crapes, perfume, red leaves her. Only her passinc brtnes recret; I've never yet besoucht October For anythinx I didn't cet! rvrobe Imagine Blae TVest in a Nazi Uniform Hitler says that Germany wants citizens who will reflect the glories of an older and a greater day. How about Mae West? Worcester Telegram. Boston Has Alleys, Too Boston has abolished all-day park-lag in its downtown streets. It corresponds to the Detroit rule against parking in alleys.

Detroit New. Wonld Ton? It is remarked that young people go to night clubs primarily to get something to eat, but after the pangs cf hunger are satisfied we don't hear that they are willing to come home and spend the rest of the evening reading the history of the United States. Salem News. As Who Hasn't? Robert Frost, the New Hampshire poet, pays tribute to country life. And why shouldn't he, being himself a countryman with considerable hayseed in his hair? Biddeford Journal.

Permanent Loss Ed Bickford of the Chestnut Hills road, Rochester, recently lost a valuable two-months-old calf (by death). North Strafford correspondence in Rochester, Courier. I Odd Items from Everywhere An upward climbing squash vine was grown in S. Bragdon's garden in Auburn, Me. this season.

It was so upward growing that it left the round and climbed into an apple tree. The vine climbed to the top of the tree and produced a fine squash xr.ore than half way up, about eight feet from the ground. The squash weighed 15 pounds and was of quality. Investigating the killing of some heep by dogs in Orrington, Me. Came Warden Halton Grant found a fcadiy bitten sheep on the farm of Albert Roweli.

The warden decided to relieve the sheep cf its misery and tred fcis .43 revolver at the animal's lead. All the sheep did was look up at the oScer and shake its head. At the same time Grant felt something strike his chest and upon putting his hard his shirt, found the bullet which he had fired at the sheep. It had struck the sheep in the head and Lien bounced back. A wild Mallard duck, "mother" of Several flocks of chickens and ducks she hatched in the Guy Weaver barnyard in Olympia.

Wash, dropped out cf the sky one day last week for her semi-annual visit, and lined up for the dinner calL For three Springs tre duck has hatched her broods the barnyard. Each Fall she drops in for a call ea her way South for the Winter. To prevent bootleggers from re-f ihrg good bottles with bad liquor, a Chicago man has an idea of welding 25-cent piece in the glass. The purchaser would be charred for it. and to get his quarter back he'd have to smash the bottle when it was empty.

Miller Dur.ckcL Republican candidate for State Senator in Three Riers. Mich, who has been carrying en a vigorous campaign, will hatre to ease up on his efforts for a while, at least. When he came home one eve-rang recently he found a garbage can in his back yard overturned. He gurd thit il rotght be the work of a cat. It was but rot the kind of cat Dunckel thought it was.

It was a polecat. Dunckel does not feci that he can help his chances by mingling with the voters at this time. Until a rew suit is secured, the campaign, so far as he is concerned, will be at a standstill. The music critic of a Columbus. O.

r-ewspaper called the hotel at which an eminent pianist was stopping. May I speak to Mr Rachmaninoff, please?" the critic asked the telephone operator. "Is he here with the football team?" the operator wanted to know. The Colgate football team Was stopping at the same hotel. Remember, Real Estate and Automobile advertisements in the Globe bring the be'st re-i suits.

anywhere on the body a bo burning Irritated skin oothed and helped by Loyal to Deposed Bishop Sheaves of declarations of loyalty to Hans Mciscr. deposed bishop of Bavaria, arrived in today's mail at party headquarters. Bavarian peasants with heavy, inelegant scrawls set their names by the dozens and even by the hundreds to protests against the dictatorial procedure of Dr August Jaeger, Nazi Commissioner of Protestant churches in Prussia. As farmers in the past have been the backbone of Hitler's support, these protests caused considerable consternation. Hitler's advisers urged him.

however, to remain firm in the policy once adopted and to not recede before the opposition. In Munich, center of the Bavarian church revolt, vigorous sermons attacking the Reich church administration and the announcement of the opposition synod's resolution to secede caused renewed bitterness. One pastor declared from the pulpit yesterday that the Nazi religious regime was one of tyranny "that has crushed the spiritual freedom of the church." Interdict Probable That Catholics, who have been lying low in recent weeks, are about to resume their offensive against the Nazi administration was indicated by reports that in various parts of Germany princes of the church were reading in their Sunday sermons large parts of the declaration made last June at the bishops' conference in Folde, which was forbidden to the public at the time. This declaration contained charges that the Catholic Church in Germany was a victim of suppression and injustice and that priests were being persecuted. More alarming even was news which trickled out of Munich to the effect that Michael Cardinal Faulha-ber has special authority from the Pope to place an interdict upon the entire diocese in the event of his arrest.

This would mean that throughout Bavaria no Catholic baptisms, confirmations, marriages, extreme unctions or burials could be conducted. MONOPOLY CHARGED IN FRATERNITY PINS L. G. Balfour of Attleboro Named in Chicago Case CHICAGO. Oct 22 (A.

A bill of complaint seeking an injunction in Federal Court here today charged that the jewelry producing industry code had made a monopoly of the sale of fraternity pins to 90 percent of the 750 fraternities in the Nation. The complaint, filed on behalf of the Brochon Engraving Company, seeks to restrain United States Dist Atty Dwight H. Green and code officials from interfering with the company's solicitation of business. The bill charges that a paragraph was inserted in the code without the knowledge of the majority of the jewelry trade by which it condones and permits a monopoly in favor of four concerns controlled by one man. It names L.

G. Balfour, head of the firm of that name at Attleboro. Mass, and says he controls also the Consolidated Jewelers, Inc. of Attleboro, the Burr-Patterson-Auld Company and the Edward Haldeman Company. both of Detroit, and the J.

F. Newman Company cf New York. The disputed paragraph, the bill charges, was inserted in a meeting at Washington which was held after the code was formulated at a session in Chicago and asserts that only the Balfour interests were represented at the later meeting. The protested paragraph is given as follows: "Where a fraternity controls the manufacture and distribution of its insignia under contract, it is an un- fair trade practice lor unauthorized persons to manufacture, solicit or ac- a i cepi or a era lor tucn insignia. NEW BEDFORD FISHING FLEET HIT BY STRIKE aerial Diipatch ta the Glebe NEW BEDFORD, Oct 22 A strike vote today was passed by members of the local fishing fleet which will result in the tieup of the greater part of the fleet The majority of the New Bedford vessels market their fish in New York and the strike is thus regarded as a sympathy move on their part.

The fishermen here have been making a good wage during the past Summer and this Fall. They were organized under the Fishermen's Union of the Atlantic last Spring. The vote to strike came as a surprise. About 12 of the larger boats are now tied up at the piers here. The rest of the fleet is still at sea.

The strike vote followed a meeeting conducted by two Boston organizers. GIRL DRINKS POISON, BUT WILL RECOVER Despondency caused by the recent death, of her mother, police said, was the reason Miss Evelyn Holland, 24. drank poison yesterday in the rest room of the Women's Industrial and Educational Union, where she was employed. The girl, who lives at 1110 Harrison av. South End, will recover, -doctors at the.

City Hospital said. Twenty-eight years ago Rev E. T. Drake lost his mother's wedding ring while swimming. On Sept 26 last, John Simmons, a fish cutter employed by George Grueby at 36 Fish Pier, found a ring in the stomach of a codfish.

Last night that ring was on its way to Rev Mr Drake, as police were convinced it was the ring he lost. The inscription "Pat on the ring convinced Detective Thomas Conaty and Mr Grueby that here was an extraordinary fish story made upof the whole truth and nothing but the truth. When John Simmons sliced open SPANISH ACTRESS ARRIVES that fish and found the ring his surprise by no means equaled- the surprise when a letter came to Boston police from Rev Mr Drake describing the article. A newspaper friend of Simmons' employer heard the story. Newspapers throughout the country printed the yarn and Rev Mr Drake saw it.

In his letter, the Texas minister said he was pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Orange. He said he lost the ring in 1906 while swimming at Corpus Christi Beach, Tex. He said his mother's maiden name was Patsy Capps and the inscription "Pat is accounted for by her married name. 0 A. A.

A. SEES NO SIGN OF POTATO SURPLUS R. F. 0. Board Against Buying Into Maine Crop WASHINGTON.

Oct 22 (A. The Federal Surplus Relief Corpo ration announced today it will not purchase potatoes in Maine for re lief use because A. A. A. experts contend there is no surplus in that State.

The corporation said it understood the Maine Relief Administration in tended to purchase 2000 cars of potatoes for relief in that State, and that New York and New Jersey re lief agencies also may make purchases of Maine potatoes. Two weeks ago Gov Brann of Maine urged the purchase of 7000 cars 01 AroosiooK uounty potatoes by the Federal Surplus Relief corporation, claiming the unprecedented crop overran storage facilities and caused grave danger from freezing, unless the crop were removed immediately. The Governor a that time said it was probable the Maine a a 1 oiaie nenei Aaministration would purchase some of the potatoes. yjne uepanment ol Agriculture official said there to the purchase of the crop surplus by the relief cornoration ground such action would discourage uuuusn private cnanneis. Mother's Body to Rest Near That of Son.

Hero of Lusitania Disaster Special Dispatch ta the Glebe PITTSFIELD. Oct 22 Work-. men today were drilling way at the rocky summit of Lebanon Mountain to provide the last resting place for Mrs Josephine Bates, who died in Yorktown. Y. It was Mrs Bates' request that she be buried near her son.

Linden Bates Jr. a hero of the Lusitania disaster in 1915. Twelve years ago the body of the son was returned to this country and for his last resting place his parents chose the rocky spot on their Hancock estate, which their son had loved as a boy. Stonecutters had to hew through solid rock to make the tomb for the man who gave his lifebelt to a woman passenger on the Lusitania. Mrs Bates, daughter of George Edward White, was born in Canada.

During the war she was chairman of the women's section of the movement for national preparedness. She was the author of a nunV ber of books and poems. Her second son, Maj Lindell T. Bate of New York city, survives, ani it is under his direction that tie mausoleum is now being prepared on the mountain. GLOBE WANTS GLOBE DISPLAY ADVTS READ THEM TODAY "CHART" STILL USED DESPITEJNSULL PLEA Counsel Aim Their Attack at Government Witness CHICAGO, Oct 22 (A.

The Government's red and white chart on Insull market operations still waved over Judge James H. Wilkcrson's courtroom today in spite of a bombardment of arithmetic. Attacking the chart as "false and misleading," attorney Floyd E. Thompson demanded that it be thrown out of the Insull mail fraud trial, in which he represents Samuel Insull Sr, Chicago utilities executive, and Insulls son, Samuel Jr. Judge Wilkerson, however, ruled against him.

A prize exhibit In the Government's case against Insull and 16 co-defendants, the chart pictures deals in the stock of Insull companies made, on the Chicago Stock Exchange, by other Insull companies. To combat it, attorney Thompson produced a graph of his own and hung it on the big easel before the jury. Then he began vain attempts to make R. A. Knittle, Government accountant, admit that the defense chort was more accurate.

The issue was the influence exerted by Insull companies on the stock market prices for Insull stock. The Government accountant had computed this by adding the number of shares bought by Insull companies to the number of shares sold, on a given day, and comparing this to the total business on the exchange, in that stock. But Thompson contended that the Government had estimated total business on a false basis. Every question directed at Knittle was either a problem in percentages or one about the chart. Spectators coming in in mid-session heard such questions as: "Where is the public? It's half of that red tube, isn't it?" Knittle defended his chart doggedly, insisting that Thompson" theory could not weaken the charce of "market rigging," since both selling and buying would influence the market.

Friend Don't you ever eat In the restaurant where your wife got job as waitress? Man No, she never would take orders from me. Chelsea Record. CHICAGO WORLD'S FAIR TRIP Ckifrfrem Half rare Laava Boston Fri. Oct. 28 a IT Ticket! road only In eoarhei on rr( lar train leavlna Ronton (So.

St Ketnrnlnr, leare Chlraro, not than Oct. St. fire dare at the Fair. Plan new te Co Lait opportunity. ratumw Tr 357, U.

U-. TEL. IIIR. ViM) BOSTON ALBANY RAILROAD SAYS EDUCATION OF VALUE TO WOMEN Mrs Morrow Speaks at Radcliffe College The value to women of a liberal arts education was never better demonstrated than it is today, "when the new leisure is making special demands upon the spirit," Mrs Dwight Morrow told 500 representatives of seven women's colleges yesterday tn Agassiz House on the Radcliffe campus. "The liberal college," said Mrs Morrow, "aims to develop a student to awakened sensibilities and develop powers which will make her a more worthwhile human being.

The wisdom of the college aim is being shown afresh every day." The speaker, an alumna of Smith College, declared that today "every inner resource is needed to keep homes cheerful where there is enforced idleness, to keep minds employed and the tenor of life steady and sane during a period of hard adjustment" i The "critics have pointed out, said Mrs Morrov. that "no perfect housekeeper and no guaranteed cook or nurse" has been turned out by the colleges, but today even these critics are beginning to see the value of the liberal education for women." Pres Ada L. Comstock of Radcliffe presided at the meeting. Robert Dodge, trustee of Wellesley College, and Mrs Marie Warren Potter, head of Pine Manor School, also spoke. On the platform with Miss Comstock and the speakers were the presidents of the clubs of the seven hostess colleges: Mrs Francis W.

Tully of Brookline, representing Smith; Mrs Willis C. Stephens, Cambridge, Barnard; Mrs B. Alden Thresher, Waban, Vassar; Mrs Cyrus Foss Maiden, Mt Holyoke; Miss Anna Holman, Cambridge, Radcliffe, and Mrs Robert T. Munroe of Brook-line, president of the Wellesley Club of Boston. Mrs Frederic L.

Day of Cambridge was in charge of a corps of ushers. SIX NATIONALITIES AT SALEM HEARING Turks Say Administrator Is Imposter Special Dispatch to ths Globe SALEM, Oct 22 Six nationalities participated today in the third hearing of a petition brought by a mother and son in Turkey to remove Marsoot Asziz as administrator of the $12,000 estate of Husein Aszlz, who died in Peabody in January, 1929. Judge Harry R. Dow presided. The petition was brought by Tiki Asziz and her son, Aga, whd' also filed affidavits supported by the Eldermen's Council of Bornak, Turkey, claiming that they are the surviving kin of the deceased.

They charge Marsoot Asziz is an imposter. W. H. Fay and James E. Farley are counsel for the petitioners.

James W. Sullivan and William D. Chappie represent Marsoot. Mudda Hassan, a witness, denied on the stand that he ever said that Turks in Peabody would not let any Turk take money back to Turkey. Attorney Farley asked him if he hadn't threatened the attorney in tha lobby, saying to Farley.

"If you don't mind your own business, I'll get you." Mudda denied the statement. Farley then asked him if he hadn't said to John Hassan, another witness, "if you don't say Marsoot was Huse-in's brother. I'll get you." Mudda also denied making that statement. Frank Hanscom, formerly owner of thep roperty on Aborn st where the Turks were domiciled, said Marsoot and Husein were known as brothers and referred to each other as such. Toni Poulos, Peabody barber, said he always knew the men as brothers.

Attorney James E. McVann of Peabody testified that two Turks came to his office and told him that Marsoot was not a brother of Husein. He said they told him they did not want Marsoot or a man in the Turkish consular service in New York to get the money. They told him that Husein had a brother in Turkey. RESENT INQUIRY DUE TO UNSIGNED LETTER Boston Police Find Some Charges Baseless The explanation that an anonymous letter received by him a week ago was the basis of his order demanding reports from division commanders on vice and illegal liquor conditions in Boston was made by Supt of Police King yesterday.

This explanation caused a wave of resentment among the commanding officers of the 15 police divisions, who said that never before had an unsigned letter been the subject of such an order. The superintendent told reporters he never placed much faith in anonymous communications. But this letter was well written and contained names and places where vice conditions exist Such inquiries as have been made so far- on the charges in the letter have revealed many of them to be unfounded, it was learned. The letter named a woman and an address at which she allegedly conducted a house of ill fame. Records showed that only lasl week this woman was sentenced to a year in prison for that violation.

The conviction was made by' officers under command of Capt James R. Clafiin of the Warren-av Station. The letter named a bootlegger and gave the address where he conducted his illegal business. Records showed this man bad been driven out of business two years ago by Capt Claf-lin's men and the address named in the letter is now used by a legitimate firm. Division commanders are still at work making out their reports on the charges contained in the letter.

ft? si I Vj LA Rosita Diaz, actress, from Madrid, Spain, shown at left, on her arrival in Hollywood to begin work in motion pictures. She is being greeted by Rosita Moreno, another Spanish actress, who is in film work. 'I.