The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

9 crtfi- your old Itti JUNIORS! choose Finger-tip blouses I Hairy wool sweaters! Shirtwaist dresses! Shadow plaids! coat The se oes must wear to uour com-? looks lilce ete Q-bt sfbc-jion for your uou mau ha ve CAtC LIBERTY, 9500 a new pair or We can now show you at least 30 new Fall styles in "best" after tjour money dqcr noon dress! SEE THEM THIS IN THE YOU TO BE the.judge; FIFTH FLOOR SHOPS! THE BOSTON, GLOBE- FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1934 j. a. Sr (7 riAr W'tAUSGanJUiO' Fur: aw ifcw'Y. pi i 1 mm mtr We can re style if lo RIVIERA SHOES To make up your own look like thi: A for women, and you can still buy them for 9 At very moderate cost to you We can't quote a price intelligently until we see vour coat, nor can anyone else, but we'll be very glad $gD I AJSJ.

i Flannel Skirt $395 Beautifully tailored, all-wool flar nel skirts in the smart 4-kick-pIeat style a favorite in black, brown, navy, rust or green. Acid a rabbits', hair sweater $095 The new hairy wools are lovely in soft sweaters trimmed with angora, sketched below. In frosty blue, green and rust. We've pictured three of the new "High" styles for fall fashions in shoes are higher and women will like them because they make the foot look smaller. They're here In all sizes 312 to 9.

(J 71 Rust Brown Green I -V i A to send tor your coat wiinoui obligation to you) and tell you what it will cost to re-style it in ANY 1935 MODEL YOU MAY DESIRE Fine skins, fine fashion and fine workmanship are always part of Conrad re-styling. Sold exclusively at Conrad's In Boston i CONRAD'S CONRAD'S BOMBINGS NEAR and change with a Jersey Blouse 395 Tailored jersey shirtwaist blouses in the very latest finger-tip length, trim-" med with "half-dollar" buttons. Green, FATHER, MOTHER ON STAND IN "TRAGEDY" "Other Girl" Refuses Appeals to Testify For Edwards brown, rust, gold. These dresses prove that being well dresse'd is a matter of taste, not money! There isn't a dress- in Conrad's Dmited Price Dress Shop that costs over $7.95 yet the Shop is filled with fashion newsl There are plaid wools, crepes in the new bright colors, two-piece dresses, dresses with moire, taffeta or fur trimming dresses smart, well-made, and good fitting! If you're budget Ts limited v's'f this Shop, where prices are limited tool I SPORTS DRESSES $3795 7 featuring new crepe "shirtwaist" dresses for Misses. Everybody loves the shirtwaist dress and here it is in new tailored crepes, with new button and bow trimmings.

In rust, brown, green, blue, sizes 14 to 20. Shadow plaids, too, at wools are a find at this pricel They're featuring a large group of interesting new wools for town, sports, school and business wear including the lovely powder puff knits. Sizes 14 to 20. REFUTE cerning his alleged relations with Bruno Richard Hauptmann, suspect in the Lindberg case. The Department of Justice man refused to divulge his own identity in keeping with a departmental rule.

He admitted after the interview that he obtained nothing more from Russell than Russell told United States Marshal Murphy yesterday. He said that the department will check every detail of Russell's story and also will check back on his personal history. He said the department has received many similar stories- and as a matter of routine is checking them all in every detail. Russell has a record of six arrests and two jail escapes. He is reported to have told United States Marshal Murphy that Hauptmann helped him to escape from the Westchester County Jail at Eastview, Feb 3, He was serving a year's sentence at the Westchester County Jail on a charge of carrying a loaded revolver in Yonkers, on Jan 23, 1930.

According to his own admissions to Marshal Murphy, he was friendly with Hauptmann and also Isador Fisch. now dead, who was involved in the ransom money investi-cation by Hauptmann and later ab solved by the Government The marshal said that Russell told him that he, was born in Wyoming, had lived much of hi life in Nebras sr I Widths from AAA to C. here and testify in Edwards' defense. Requests were made over long distance telephone by Frank McGuigan, chief of defense counsel. "Eased Her Into Water" Dist Atty Lewis picked up the cross-examination with Edward's prevoius statement he struck Freda with a blackjack after she was alleged to have been dead from the fall in the boat in the course of a swimming party at night on the lake.

"Your purpose in striking Freda with this blackjack was to give he appearance of an accident?" asked Lewis. "Yes." replied Edwards. "Edwards, you did not throw her in the water, did you?" "No, I did not." "Well, you eased her into the water?" "Yes." "And you hit her a terrific blow, didn't you?" "I can't say how hard it struck "The blow was so terrific when you let her have it, as you put it, that it broke the strap?" "I don't know." Father, Mother on Stand After one or two further questions, Edwards was excused. His father, Daniel Edwards, took the stand next. 'These letters," he 'said gruffly, "were written by a boy in puppy love." Throwing back his head, the father declared: "I shall stand by him." Mrs Edward-, "Bobby's" mother, followed her husband to the stand.

It was her first time in the courtroom, and she offered her brief bit of testimony in a trembling voice. Yesterday was her 48th birthday. She told the jury that on the night Freda was killed "Robert restless and I told his father." She was excused without cross-examination. Her "boy" wiped his-eyes with his hand when she passed him on her way back to her seat. The mother bit her lips and gave Robert only a fleeting, yearning glance.

The defense then began to call its character witnesses', starting with Rev Thomas Hughes, who characterized Edwards as "a peaceful -young man." Edwards reputation was attested to by Rev R. J. Reese. John Richards, engineer; Reese S. Davis, assessors' clerk; Archie Wolfe, business man; John Panco, salesman; Austin Gibbons, Harry Myrley, William Hol-leran, brokerage salesman; Arthur PowelL manager of the brokerage office in which Robert, and Freda were once employed; Anna McGroar-ty and Edna Hughes, Edwardsville schoolteachers; Morgan Reach, school principal; R.

Davis, High School teacher. ernoon elected the following officers: Mrs Alice M. Harper, pres; Mrs Annie R. Leighton, FVP; Mrs Luetta Bowman, SVP; Mrs Alma Packard, sec; Mrs Litchfield, treas; Mrs Annie Vose, Mrs Ida Fenno, Mrs -Tulia Ttnotrs Mrs Abbie L. Marsh, Mrs Lillian Heckman and Mrs Emma Wight, directors.

Mrs Wight won the highest score at whist, and the lowest score was made by Mrs Annie R. Leighton. LEGION SPONSORS MOCK TRIAL IN CANTON CANTON, Oct 5 In Memorial Hall last evening Edward J. Beatty Post, A. sponsored a mock trial, at which Edward B.

Reynolds, local business man, was tried for breach of promise. All the men taking part are prom ir.ent officials or business men. The show will be repeated this evening. Joseph B. a Boston at- torney, was judge, Albert Ward, clerk of the Stoughton District Court, was clerk, and Selectman J.

Herbert E. Cushman was the chairman of the jury. Miss Martha Calhoun and Miss May Roach and William Curtis took active parte HINDUSmiES Japanese Girl Showered With Dirt in Arizona FKOENTX. Art, Oct 5 (A- seeking a solution of the lor.z depute between Oriental and farmers in the Salt River Val-'ey were challenged today by a new sr.es of bombings near the homes ci H.ndus and Japanese. A Japanese girl was showered with cLrt by one of the three blasts set oft Wednesday night, sheriffs officers reported, but she was not injured and l.v.'.e damage was caused by the explosion.

J. Tarr.ura of the Japanese Association cf Arizona said he had reported the incidents to the Japanese Consul ir. Los Argeles but that he did not bel.eve serious barm was intended. An organization of white farmers in the valley has demanded that the and Hindus leave. They charge the Alien Land law.

which prohibits aliens from owning or land, is being violated. State authorities, requesting the white farmers to commit no violence, have begun a court campaign against violators of the land law. Several complaints are awaiting action. TO INVESTIGATE BLAZE AT HOUSE IN LOWELL LOWELL, Oct 5 Fire Chief James S. Sullivan today called Inspector Daniel Murphy cf the State fire marshal's office here to investigate a mysterious fire early this morning in a house at 239 Lincoln St.

When firemen arrived in response to a bell alarm there appeared to be separate fires in progress, in tr.e upper part of the building. Investigation revealed, the chief said. r.a. the fire apparently started in the tenement and shot up through tr.e reef. Tr.e occupants of the upper Mr and Mrs Frank Bruce and ch.Idrcn.

were cot at home at the Mr and Mrs Howard V. Gallagher ar.d child, occupants of the lo'er ter.err.ent. were driven out. Mr carrying the child to REDUCED Returning Oct. 13 SQ.00 Round Trip Returning Oct.

14 10 00 Round TRIP I Ol-lren 5 years of ace and 1 I under 12 rears, half fare. O0INQ t. fg. gu.) 7:5 P.M. I.

Bay P. M. Pravlatara F. M. IMA.H.

Wataiactea :6 A. M. RETURNING Oct. 1. or Oeu 14 P.

M. nl'i. :SP.M. nw Dae (Sa. A.

M. Ticket good In sleeping cars upon payment of REDUCED ROUND TRIP PULLMAN FARES tr lilTlcvn stria loll rat SalS MM On S4.0 KM SJ4.M Tr IUT TICKETS II ADVANCE tjnsited number of tickets good only trains indicated now on sale at Jikt Graces: South Station. North Ration. Brk Bay. and 67 Franklin Boaton.

CONRAD'S Junior Shop Fifth Floor $11075 DUVELLA a rich new fabric as silky soft as velvet, as dull as duvetyn. Conrad's is showing a shirt waist style and a one-piece Style with metal clips at this price, besides the Russian blouse model sketched, sizes 1 1 to 1 7. CONRAD'S AUDITOR IN PLUMBING INSPECTOR CASE Two Cambridge Veterans Seek City Position Judge Henry T. Lummus of the Supreme Judicial Court today appointed William M. Blatt, Boston attorney, to sit as auditor on the petition for a writ of mandamusv brought by Dennis F.

Sheehan of Cambridge, who seeks to void the appointment of John F. Brogan as plumbing inspector of the city of Cambridge, and asks that he be appointed to the position him-' self. No date has yet been set for hearings on the case. Mr Sheehan brought his petition against James M. Hurley, chairman of the Civil Service Commission, and John J.

Terry, building inspector for the city of Cambridge. The petitioner says that he took the examination for plumbing inspector, passed it and qualified for appointment. He says that he is a disabled war veteran, and as such was entitled to preference and should have been placed at the head of the list Instead, he says, the name of Brogan, a war veteran who is not disabled, was placed first, and Brogan was appointed to the position 5y Building Inspector Terry. Sheehan seeks to have the eligible list revised so that his name will head it, and he also asks that the plumbing inspector's post in Cambridge be declared vacant and that Building Inspector Terry be ordered to appoint him to it. One question before the court today was whether Mr Sheehan is disabled or not.

Counsel for the petitioner argued that Sheehan had been wounded at Belleau Wood and that a doctor for the Civil Service hari sppti the wound and had D1VI1 stated that it bothered the petitioner considerably. An answer nlea Dy commissioner u.ii-ii cotm fnrfh that in Sheehan's application for the examination Shee- han had stated inai ne naa du nt ciaht hoarinff or other mental or physical defect or infirmity. Judge Lummus remarked that there was some doubt in his mind if an examination by a Civil service commission doctor, and his report that the petitioner was disabled, would be legally sufficient to take the place pf the filing'ol a eertincaie 01 uisaumior by the petitioner, as required by law. He said, however, that he felt that all the facts should be determined, and so he would appoint the auditor to hear the case. Dr L.

J. Clancy Appointed HOLLISTON, Oct '5 Dr Leo J. Clancy has been appointed -factory doctor at the Herman Shoe Company, Millis, filling the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr Frank Piper, who will soon remove to WILKESBARRE, Penn. Oct 5 (A. Vhe defense in the trial of Robert Allen Edwards rested abruptly at noon today after calling a procession of character witnesses and the mother and father of the young mine surveyor who is charged with the murder of Freda McKechnie, his neighborhood sweetheart.

The State closed its rebuttal a few minutes later, after calling one rebuttal witness. County Detective Richard Powell, who testified Edwards asked to be returned to the State Police Barracks from the County Jail. Judee William A. Valentine or dered summation by both sides start- ea at ana announce! it his intention to get the case to the jury today. If necessary, he said, he would hold court again tonigni ana would be available thereafter to receive a verdict.

Subdued Note A subdued note, pathetically in contrast wun me emouonai lurmun I of yesterday, was struck today in the trial of Robert Allen Edwards, 21-! year-old mine surveyor, when the youths mother ana latner came to his defense before a Lucern County Court today. Edwards, pale and harrassed from his long cross-examination and the experience of hearing his love letters to the "other girl" read to the ftnhlir. fnriivplv wined his eves as jhis mother testified in trembling voice to tne eariy me oi oooDy. The flaming love letters written by Edwards to Miss Margaret Crain, East Aurora. Y.

music teacher, were termed by Edwards Sr the outpourings of a boy in the throes of "puppy love." "I shall stand by gruffly stated the father. Edwards Examination Ends The young engineer's long cross-examination was completed quickly today as the prosecution sought to tear down his story of the death of Freda McKechnie at Harvey's Lake July 31 in a realistic "American Tragedy" setting. Edwards is charged with beating her to death as they swam together at night. Mrs Edwards, in a dark blue coat and small black hat. spoke uncer tainly and held her handkerchief to her mouth to hide the tremDiing or her lips.

She was on the stand less than three minutes. The father, who yesterday stumbled from the court room as his son's love letters were read to an avid, tittering crowd, gave his son a reassuring look whea he took the stand. He testified less than two minutes, and took his accustomed seat behind Robert. From a reliable source, it was learned that Miss Crain refused several appeals by the defense to come NEW YORK MAY PUT OFF TRIAL OF HAUPTMANN NEW YORK, Oct 5 (A. Dist Atty Samuel J.

Foley said today that, should New Jersey ask additional time for a Grand Jury to. consider kidnaping or murder --charges, or both, against Bruno Richard Haupt-mann. he would ask the Bronx County Court to adjourn the extortion case here against Hauptmann. The extortion trial in the Bronx has been set for opening Thursday, Oct 11, and a special panel of 150 from which to select a Jury has been drawn. The Bronx prosecutor reiterated today previous statements that he was willing to turn Hauptmann over to the New Jersey authorities, provided they make a request for extradition before the extortion case is brought to trial-Asked whether he would surrender the prisoner to New Jersey after Thursday, the date set iot xne opening of the trial in the Bronx, Foley replied: "I will not surrender him unless Jersey requests his extradition before the actual trial begins." WESTBORO BU8Y WORKERS ELECT THEIR OFFICERS 1 WESTBORO, Oct 5 The Busy of the Grange yesterday aft- 13 LETTERS Above.

A new pleated frill crepe trimmed with rhinestone buttons. In raspberry, Chinese green, scarlet, regatta blue." Misses' sizes. Right. Plaid and plain wool dress with' a gay "cowboy" kerchief. Misses', sizes.

Limited Price Dress Shop Third Floor CONRAD'S One of Notes, Written in German, Asks About Fisch's Assets ka, and that he had met Hauptman in Buffalo in 1926. 1 Russell told him, the marshal said, that he was a carpenter and cabinetmaker and had tried to get, Hauptmann a job in Northern New York. After that, according to Russell story, he was friendly with Hauptmann and in frequent contact with him until September, 1932, when he lost contact with Hauptmann. "Have you been with Hauptmann in New York city and in that neighborhood?" the marshal asked. According to Mr Murphy Russell said he had.

and when questioned as to whetnjer he thought Hauptmann had murdered the Lindbergh baby Russell replied that Hauptmann was "sort of a peculiar fellow," but he did not think Hauptmann would commit a murder. Marshal Murphy said that Russell told him Hauptmann had entered the United States illegally by way of Canada. Murphy asked him how he knew and he replied that Hauptmann told him 60. As Marshal Murphy pressed Rus-self for more information Russell is said to have replied, "If I talked about Hauptmann it won't help him any but it will hurt him." Mr Murphy argued that he shouli make a clean breast of all heknew. "Well, there's a lot of angles to this Lindbergh case," Russell is alleged to have replied.

"I'm going to be sentenced on Monday, but I don't know to what jail. If I talk I would be a marked man." NEW JERSEY GRAND JURY WILL CONVENE MONDAY TRENTON, Oct 5 (A. Atty Gen David T. Wilentz announced today the Hunterdon Count Grand Jury will be convened Mon day to consider whether to indict Bruno Richard Hauptmann in the Lindbergh kidnap-murder case. The Attorney General said littl evidence was available at the time six indictments were returned for murder in the Lindbergh case two years ago, and that before any indict ments are used in extradition pro ceedings, they should be based "specifically upon evidence now avail able and directed particularly against the defendant, Hauptmann." "Any indictments returned," the-Attorney General said, speaking or Monday's Grand Jury session, "will be a direction to the prosecuting cials to institute extradition proceed ings." MANCHESTER POLICE SAY' RUSSELL SPEAKS GERMAN MANCHESTER, II, Oct (A.

James B. Russell, a Federal pris oner in East Cambridge, Mass, jail, who told officials he was acquainted with Bruno Hauptmann, held in New York in connection with the kid naping of the infant son of Charles A. Lindbergh, speaks Germa fluently, according to local police. Police said they questioned Rus sell at the time of his arrest here in 1932 for the theft of a cornet from the Salvation Army and. they said, he spoke German as well as a half dozen other languages.

Police said the fact that he spoke German apparently was unknown to Federal officials in Boston. Russell was sent to State Prison for a three-year maximum sentence, police said, but was released aftetf serving a year. He is wanted here, police said, foi violation of parole. a NEW YORK, Oct 5 (A. Pos session by Bronx County Authorities of 13 letters written in German, which Dr Samuel Lubllner, interpreter for the Bronx Supreme Court, de clared refute alibi dates and places given by Bruno Richard Hauptmann, was disclosed today.

One of the letters was written by a relative of Isador Fisch to Max Falek, who the district attorney office said, claimed he loaned $600 or $800 to Fisch. It, asked whether the late Isador Fisch. who died in Germany last month, had any assets. Hauptmann has maintained that Fisch gave him a package which, three weeks before his arrest, he discovered contained the money which authorities later found was part of the Lindbergh ransom payment. The contents of the other letters was not disclosed.

PRISONER IN CAMBRIDGE QUIZZED ON HAUPTMANN For an hour and a half this forenoon an agent of the United States Department of Justice was closeted at the East Cambridge Jail with James B. Russell, 35, alias Nicholas E. Rosier, alias Albert Brooks, who is serving term there, in an effort to obtain from the prisoner more details of the story he told yesterday to United States Marshal John J. Murphy con.