The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 20

THE BOSTON GLOBE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1034 CO JSailu SloBe! GIRL SNATCHED HUMPHREYS GETS ASSOCIATED JEWISH PHILANTHROPIES ANKERS ACT TO AID TRADE Committee Is Named to Work With Peek SATURDAY. OCT 27, 1934 MINIATURE ALMANAC OCTOBER 77 Eastern Standard Tim 6:11 (Huh 209am unSli 4 :45 2 of Pay. .10:34 Moon Rise. 8:18 Dm Hit of Tid 8m am- 8in pm LlGbt Autontobtlc Lamps at 5:15 pm Moon's Chances Last Q'jarter. Oct 30.

3h 22m. mornlnf. E. Sew Moon. Nov ft.

1 lb 44m. evenin. E. first Quart-r. Nov 13.

9h 3m. evemnf. W. ull Moon. Nov 20.

llh 26m. evemnc. W. IN SCHOOL YARD 1 8 MONTHS' TERM Successor to "AT Capone Enters Guilty Plea "Public Enemy" Also Fined $5000 on Tax-Dodging Charge CAMPAIGN FUND NOV TOTALS $278,768 Police Think Kidnaping "A Family Affair" GonnectlcutTroopers Watch tor Gar Carrying Patricia Henry "Big Four" Gall at White House to Offer Further Help POOR PA IE Im n) ft wJthlloftso. set Ull now If N.

1 HARTFORD, Conn. Oct 26 (A. State Police were watching all CHICAGO. Oct 26 (A. "Tub-lie Enemy" Edward Llewellyn lum-nhreys.

successor in rackets to Al WASHINGTON, Oct 26 (A American banking leaders sought to show President Roosevelt in concrete fashion today that banker-promises to cooperate were being translated into action. In conjunction with George N. Peek, special foreign trade adviser to the President, representatives of the American Bankers' Association decided to name a committee of outstanding financial men to act continuously with Peek in developing a foreign tradQ policy. A revival "of this country's international trade is held by many Government officials to be a major necessity to the Recovery program. At the same time the "Big Four" of the bankers' association called at the White House to ask for jobs on the "All-America" recovery team which Mr Roosevelt recommended in a speech to the bankers earlier this week.

SUPERVISING WOMEN'S DIVISION ACTIVITIES IN ASSOCIATED JEWISH PHILANTHROPIES CAMPAIGN Standing, Left to Right Mrs Jacob Schwartz, Jamaica Plain; Mrs Maurice Cohen, Newton; Mrs Frank Wilson, Dorchester; Mrs Hyman Freiman, campaign chairman Women's Division. Seated, Left to Right Mrs Hyman Norwood, Mattapan; Mrs H. Leon Sharmat, Brookline; Mrs Harry Brenner, Brighton; Mrs Julius Lasker, Roxbury. a meeting today. Monday, "Women's Day," the guest speaker will be Mrs Miriam Franc Skirball.

Mrs Hyman Freiman, general chairman of the Women's Division, will preside. Reports will be presented by all women's divisions. The day's receipts yesterday, reported by the captains, amounted to $16,937, making the grand total to Last year 3956 individuals received physical, cultural, and spiritual development at the and Hecht Neighborhood House 845 boys and girls, half of them anaemic' and undernourished received a much-needed vacation at the country camps, including Camp Chebacco and Country Week and the Summer Day Camp in Roxbury. i Among speakers yesterday were Milton Robinson, florist team; Alex Burmon, J. A.

Isaacson, captain of the employes' team, and Moses Mishel, fuel team. Max Wyzanski, one of the treasurers of the campaign, showed motion pictures taken at Country Week last Summer. There will be no workers' report This year the luncheon meeting days of the Associated Jewish Philanthropies campaign have been named after the important agencies and institutions included in the 18 cared for by the Associated. Yesterday was Neighborhood Center Day and the speakers were persons connected with these agencies. Mrs Harry Saftel, director of the Hecht Neighborhood House, spoke of the many children and grownups who frequent the institution in the West End.

David Watchmaker was the spokesman for the Boston Y. M. H. which is used during the season by more than 1100 boys and girls. STATE BOARD 0 K'S TWO BRANCH BANKS To Be Opened in Weston and Belmont The State Board of Bank Incorporation approved yesterday the petitions of the Newton Trust Company for authority to a branch office in Weston and of the Harvard Trust Company of Cambridge for authority to establish a branch office in Belmont.

Hearings were held by the board on three applications for the establishment of credit unions. The petition of employes of the A. C. Lawrence Company of Peabody was unopposed. A.

V. Rice, assistant to the president of the company, said the owners approved and were willing to cooperate. James J. McDermott, William F. Hosman, Chester A.

Strput and Walter T. Barber, employes, also urged favorable action. The petition for the establishment of the North Adams Credit Union was urged by John Kronik, who said the petitioners were members of the Congregation of Israel and desired to limit the shareholders to members of the organization. "It is an enthusiastic group," said the attorney. "They want to avoid high interest on loans.

There are no credit unions in North Adams and the nearest is in Pittsfield." Irving Rosenthal said members of the congregation had voted unanimously in favor of the application. There was no opposition. The third application was that of employes of the Hamel Leather Company of Haverhill. St Onge, representing the management, said the company would be glad to furnish quarters and assist the employes. Other speakers in favor were Miss Mary V.

Cummings, Linwood S. Clay and Louis A. Verrette, employes. There was no opposition. The three petitions wert taken under advisement.

highways out of Connecticut tonight for a glimpse of the blue automobile carrying 9-year-old Patricia Hen ry and two men who snatched the child in a school yard and drove rapidly away. While Hartford detectives were inclined to the belief that the kidnaping of Patricia was "a family affair" the police failed to allow this to slow up an intensive search. The two men walked into the school yard of St Joseph's Parochial School on Farmington av and spirited away the child who had just te-tumed from lunch. It was several minutes befre witnesses realized what had happened. Police were notified immediately to halt a blue sedan which has been traced as the property of Mrs Nellie Mahoney of suburban Lackawanna, near Buffalo.

Y. She told police at Buffalo that her brother-in-law. Harry Dorsheimcr, borrowed the car yesterday. Friend of Father Dorsheimcr is reported to be a friend of Wales Henry, father of the kidnaped child, and according tJ Mrs Mahoney. Dorsheimer borrowed the car for Henry and William Goetz.

another friend. The child's father is now a resident of Buffalo, while Mrs Eleanor Corbctt Henry, the girl's mother, lives in Albany. Y. The child's parents are said by police to have separated some time ago and Patri-cir. has been living in this city with her maternal grandmother, Mrs Elizabeth Corbett.

The car hunted by the police was last seen going west, but the large number of highways in that direction leading out of Connecticut made it difficult for the State Troopers to concentrate on any particular area. "Kidnaped" Before BUFFALO. Y. Oct 26 (A. Mrs Nellie Mahoney of suburban Lackawanna said this afternoon that the parents of Patricia Henry, kidnaped at Hartford.

Conn, were separated and that the mother "sometime ago kidnaped the girl and took her to Massachusetts." The license of the automobile used -by the kidnapers was issued to Mrs Mahoney. She said her brother-in-law, Harry Dorsheimer, borrowed the machine yesterday. Mrs Mahoney said the girl's mother, Mn Wales Henry, "early in September came to see Patricia for the first time in five years. Patricia was living at the home of William Goetz in Buffalo. Mrs Henry was accompanied by a man.

She asked permission to take her daughter to a nearby beach, promising to return her the next day. She did not come back. "Mrs Henry's people live in Hart ford. Mr Henry was told by attor-nevs he had a legal right to the child." Mrs Mahoney said Dorsheimer borrowed her car "for Wales Henry and William Goetz." Goetz, she explained, had "raised the girl since she was li years old." WASHINGTON. Oct 26 (A.

J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Division of Investigation of the Department of Justice, today instructed the New York office of the division to inquire into the disappearance of Patricia Henry at Hartford, Conn. ANTI-NAZI DEMONSTRATORS ASK TERMS BE REVOKED The seven anti-Nazi demonstrators at Harvard Commencement, sentenced to six months imprisonment and fines of $20 each, a few days ago. for their illegal methods of protesting against the presence there of Ernst Hanfstaengl. filed in the Superior Court yesterday a motion asking for revocation o' the sentences.

Judge George James, who imposed sentence in each case, stated that the case will be heard when Dist Atty Bishop, at home on account of illness in his family yesterday, can appear in court. MUSICAL PILGRIMAGE BY PROF H. A. SMITH The first of a series of musical pilgrimages to be conducted by Prof H. Augustine Smith, director of the department of church music in the Boston University Collegeof Music, was held last night at Temple Israel.

Commonwealth av. Rabbi Harry Levi presided and spoke on. "The Influence of Music on Worship." His address was followed by a discussion of the relation of music to religion. Henry Gideon who for 25 years has been in charge of the musical programs at the temple presented a program of Jewish religious music assisted by a choir of 30 voices. FREITAS GETS ANNULMENT, LEAVES COURT WITH WIVES Manuel Freitas of Chelsea was granted an annulment of his marriage to Dolores Alves of Revere by Judge Frederick Dillon in Suffolk Probate Court yesterday.

Freitas told Judge Dillon that he married his first wife in New Bedford in 1929 and lived with her until August. 1933. when he left her and married Miss Alves. He produced both marriage certificates, and admitted freely to the court that he had married the second time without being divorced from his first wife. In granting the annulment Judge Dillon called the second wife to the stand and asked her if she agreed to annulment.

She replied that it was "up to him," Freitas. Judge tDillon warned her that she was not legally married to Freitas and told her that she must keep away from him in the future. The two wives and Freitas left the courtroom together. COUPLE FOUND GUILTY PASSING COUNTERFEITS Miss Dorothy McArdle. 27.

of Pembroke it. and Nathan Smith, alias George Allen. 31. of Floyd st. Dorchester, found guilty yesterday in the Roxbury Court of larceny by passing counterfeit $10 bills, were handed over to a Federal Secret Service agent who had a warrant for their arrest for having counterfeit money.

The larceny cases were filed. Capone, fell heir today to the Capone fate as well and was sentenced prison on his plea of guilty to the charge that he dodged his income tax bill. Business genius of the gang that was wrapping its tentacles around the profits of bootleg liquor, cleaning and dyeing, linen supplies, laundries, teamsters unions and bottled beverage trades in the latter days of Al-phonse Capone, Humphreys came home after 16 months in hiding and took what he knew was coming. Agents of the Internal Revenue Bureau met him at the Indiana State line and escorted him to the Federal Courthouse. He was led before Federal Judge Charles E.

Woodward and immediately entered a plea of guilty to the indictment returned in June, 1933. charging that he tried to evade $23,190 taxes on an income totaling $169,561 for the three years ended in 1932. Edwin Hess, the attorney through whom Humphreys had arranged to surrender, pleaded for leniency. Judge Woodward ordered Humphreys to Leavenworth Penitentiary for 18 months and fined him $5020. He will have to pay his delinquent tax and interest besides.

Thus the Government transferred another big name from the list of public enemies to the roster of Federal prisoners. WILL CHECK ON BIG SNOW REMOVAL COST City Paid $700,000 This Year Brass Disk Record In an effort to get the best break possible for the city when it comes to paying contractors by the load for removing snow. Mayor Mansfield yesterday approved a contract for a checking system to cost $2800. It cost more than $700,000 last January and February and charges were made in the City Council that the city paid far too much" and that trucks either carried no load or took one on and dumped it in a nearby alley, to return for another load. Foremen punched the cards carried by the truck drivers; a puntJh mark apparently for every load driven from where the crew was working.

The new method calls for metal disks for the driver of the truck; while the foreman will have a machine for registering on the disk. STATE GETS $35,000 BY NEW TRUCK LAW The State Department of Public Works announced yesterday that through the operation of the new truck law the State's general fund will receive approximately $35,000 this year. Of this. $27,000 will be obtained through the issuing of certificates at each to 1900 contract carriers and 800 common carriers. In addition, each contract and common carrier must pay $1 for license plates for each of his trucks.

It is estimated that 8000 trucks will be licensed before the end of the year, The department expects that next year about 15,000 of these trucks will be licensed in Massachusetts. More than 7000 additional trucks will be found, the officials expect, to come under the requirements of the new law. The fees for license plates will have to be paid each year by truck owners, but the certificates win De renewed without cost. MASONS, CHARITIES SHARE IN ESTATE OF EMERSON BROCKTON, Oct 26 Numerous public bequests are included in the will of the late William H. Emerson, former city treasurer, bank official and high official in Masonry, who died Aug 11.

Among the bequests aVe the following: Unity Church "of Brockton, $2000; Paul Revere Lodge, A. F. A. $2000; master, warden and members of Grand Lodge of the Masons of Massachusetts. $2000; student aid council of Wellesley College.

$1000; i semicentennial of Wellesley College, $500; Northfield $1000; Wales Home for Aged Women of Brockton. $500; Brockton Day Nursery, $500; Brockton Hospital, $500; Brockton Y. W. C. A $500; Women's Club of Brockton, $500; Brockton Humane Society.

$200; Brockton Public Library, all personal books; Gertrude Swann, former stenographer. $1000; Alice Nutter of Brockton, $1000. WEDDING PLANS HELD UP BY BROCKTON JAIL TERM BROCKTON. Oct 26 The possibility of an early wedding for An-gelo LaFratta, 20. of 567 Warren av, this city, and Miss Bernice K.

Butler, 19. of 24 Packard st, also Brockton, was precluded abruptly late this afternoon when Judge Lewis Goldberg in Superior Court here sent LaFratta to jail for six months. The pair had earlier this week asked for a waiver of the five-day law in order that the ceremony might be performed before the young man went to trial on a statutory assault case involving a Brockton girl. The lower court refused the waiver because it might affect justice in another tribunal. IiaFratta went to trial today, was convicted by a jury and in spite of the tearful pleadings of his bride-to-be and the earnest arguments of his attorney.

Judge Goldberg imposed the sentence which will delay the marriage lor. six months at least. NORTH CHELSEA BRIDGE CONTRACT IS AWARDED Mayor Frederick W. Mansfield yesterday awarded the contract to rebuild the North Chelsea bridge to Coleman Brothers, contractors, the lowest of three bidders. The cost will be $292,222.

In consideration of the bridge being kept open for rail transportation during the period of construction, the Eastern Massachusetts Street Railway will contribute $48,402. $17-50 OTHER FINK Overcoats 2V.nnt SUITS TOPCOATS Worth ft 7X 32.SO, NOW J-' Worth Si 7K S30.OO. NOW JL4m''9 Worth $4 Kft S36.00. NOW ifl-OW Other fine values In Overcoats and 1 2-pant Suits, Topcoats $16-50 $19 50 ODD PANTS Ti Match Any Coat 98c, $1.98. $2.98 MEN'S HATS 98c Fsbrlca from the World's leadinr tnllla.

Tailoring- of line eraftainen, correct stytaa and prices war below what yon have to pay for similar quality elsewhere. LOOK! COMPARE! ISW2ES I MCKNIGHT ASKS WRIT TO REGAIN FREEDOM Ex-Banker Declares He Is Held in Jail Illegally Edwin T. McKnight, former president of the closed Medford Trust Company, who is serving a sentence in the East Cambridge House of Cor rection, to be followed by a term in State Prison, filed yesterday in Su preme Judicial Court a petition for a writ of habeas corpus to regain his liberty. He claims that he is held illegally as a prisoner. McKnight claims that he was put to trial in Middlesex County Superior Court on six indictments, and was found guilty on five.

The indictments, he says, were procured by a special justice of a Middlesex County District Court, who "assumed to act in the capacity of assistant district attor ney," and who later acted as pros ecutfrtg officer at the trial of the indictments. While no man is named In the petition, it is understood that the reference is to Judge Frederick A. Crafts, assistant district attorney in Middlesex County, a special judge in the Waltham Court. There will be a hearing on the petition Tuesday. GORMAN HURT BY FALL AT MILK-ST STATION Slipping on the steps at the entrance to the Milk-st station of the Elevated, Edwin J.

Gorman, inspector in the permit office of the city paving service, fell head first to the bottom at 5:35 last night. His scalp was severely cut. He was treated by Dr Bernard J. Devine at the Haymarket Relief Sta-tion after Michael F. O'Brien, traflfte officer at Washington and School its, had summoned the patrol wagon.

uorman, who lives at 2 Virginia ft, Dorchester, w.as on his way home from City Hall when the accident happened. His condition is not serious, Dr Devine said. DEATH OF FATHER'S SLAYER BRINGS SUSPENDED TERM BROCKTON. Oct 26 Joseph Calvl, 25, of Hingham, convicted by a Su perior Court jury here early thli week of negligently driving nis automobile, but freed on charges of second degree murder and leaving the scene of an accident without making himself known, was today fined $200 by Judge Lewis Goldberg and given a suspended sentence of one year in the House of Correction. Calvi, it was alleged, was the driver of an automobile which struck and killed Joseph Sillipo, 45, also of Hingham, on May 11.

1933. Sillipo was the convicted murderer of Calvij father. Rocco Calvi. He had served seven years of a 12 to 15 year sentence in State Prison for the murder and was released on parole in 193. VERMONT DELEGATES HIKING TO CAMBRIDGE Robert Likovsky.

Walter Glass and Murray Levin, of Burlington. Vt, delegates to the convention of the rnlnnt Vnimi) which opens tonight at Temple Ashkenaz, Cambridge, are hiking to the convention. A climax to the convention will be a mass meeting on Sunday evening at which -David Levine. national president of Young Judea. will be one oi tne tiut'i opioncis.

delegates will attend the convention. Boston Council of Young Judea. headed by Meyer H. Goldman, will be the host. Frank Ruben will preside.

HOLDUP-MEN TAKE SUITS IN LIEU OF CURRENCY -Benjatnin'Zukor, 50. of 957 Morton st, Dorchester, was handled roughly in his tailor shop at 2453 Massachusetts av. North Cambridge, yesterday afternoon when two young men held him up at the point of a pistol. They made away with several suits. The holdup men entered the shop and demanded the tailor's money.

One of them tied a pair of trousers" about Zukor's head to prevent an outcry while the other searched hii pockets. They found no currency, but picked up some clothing and made a getaway. GLOBE WANTS GLOBE DISPLAY ADVTS READ THEM TODAY -) i To dldm't blame Ma's brother Jim for anarry in again so soon. He's got fi ckildrcaj to take care of an cowWst afford to get kelp any way except by marryin" it. PITCH IN! Soniervtll Journal You liate to mac tains to do You Jit fcae to ojpkui" Jjai tX tip.

It's CMier Wtrra eec oue started to. Iv aca you feettace and hum That cores maojr a hitch. Wht ou' so manr oos to do Ham can you dexKte stluch? Tr. there's the rub. Wktcli should you do? I tn'Jjr do cot fctum! 8 den t.l there asd twirl your thumbs.

aa hour or to. Or fcc pe that someone will 4t1m Ju.it wfejeft task to bcsTto Tte cr? tout coat, roll tip year sleeves. And shew yoa can pitch In! Take a Lawk Some Pleasant Day The fcaticss fashion appears to be quite popular among the young women cf the city. On a stormy r.crn:r,is recently. I noticed quite a few of them along the street, and all were apparently unmindful of the effect of the ram on their waves.

Man About Town in Salem News. Only Some? Several four-legged deer and some two-legged dear have been seen in this locality lately. North Strafford correspondence in Rochester Courier. What No Pies? The Globe fears mildew on the pumpkin if the rain doesn't All our pumpkins are in the barn, thank you. Portland Express.

See If You Can Find Oat What Is the matter with the political campaign? Is everybody sick of it already? Boston Globe. Well, now that Mrs Roosevelt and Mrs Hoover have sat on the same platform without pulling hair, we may be able to ask: "Who's running for what?" Dinosaur in Holyoke Transcript. Yoa Bet They Do! New drive against welfare frauds. Boston Globe headline. It is one ef the slickest rackets in Boston and Kew York and the smaller places know something of it J.

H. in Berkshire Eagle. Odd Items From Everywhere A lettter that bobbed around in a Jar on the Atlantic Ocean for nearly five months, during which time it traveled a distance estimated at 6000 miles, has been received by Mr and Mrs William Boudreau of Holyoke. The letter was from their son, Henry, employed on an oil tanker. He placed the letter in an envelope addressed to his parents in the jar April 20.

and tossed it overboard from the tanker at Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. The ar with the addressed envelope was found in Palm Beach. Fla. by Mr ind Mrs C.

P. Arnold on Sept 9. They forwarded it to the Boudreaus. C. Franklin Green of Lynnficld has Just brought out of the Maine woods a 271-pound buck, said to be the largest buck deer brought down in Maine by an amateur scprtsman in more than 20 years.

Because of an "oversight" Claude Tyson. Brooklyn. Y. Negro, got himself into plenty of trouble. Tyson was accused of striking Theresa Goody when she tried to stop him as he was wheeling a baby carriage away from a house.

The Negro, who had been drinking, wheeled the carriage down the street, offering to sell It to secor.d-hand dealers, the police say By he had overlooked one thina. Gloria daughter of Mrs Viola Dickinson, was in lie carnage at the tune. Fresh strawberries are said to be Tr.per.ing in the yard of Mrs Wil. Lam Clark of Lagrange. Me, where tr.o-A- fell about a week ago.

A ef prey went on the loose In Beriaire. Y. It attacked two chtlcren and stile an automobile, picking the machine up in its claws e.Tort. It ate its fill of candy efferent by some other children and then it Cew away, eluding the picked huntsmen cf the Queens Village Police Station. When the excitement had died down it turned out that the bird was not the fabulous mon-f er that its prowess seemed to indicate.

The automobile was a toy ene made of tin. The bird was either hawk or a large crow. Rufus E. Edwards, real estate and Instrrance dealer in Thayer. Mo.

and a car.d.date for probate judge, promised that if elected he would try to dear up the mysterious murder of his sttwn. Edwards was overwhelmingly defeated in the August primary, but he kept hts campaign promise. Recently he confessed that he was involved in the slaying which he plotted to collect insurance. Another chance to tare money. Women, read the store advertisements in tomorrow's Sunday Globe.

ARRESTED MOTORIST FAINTS AT WHEEL Max Noren. 33. cf Hosmer st. Mat-tapao. who had just been arrested, charged with illegal transportation of alcohol, was driving his automobile to Station 13.

with two arresting officers la it yesterday when he fainted at the wheel and the car ran onto the sidewalk. One ff.cer grabbed the wheel and prevented crash. Noren revived, but on reaching the station house he fainted again. They promised the President they would make business understand they were willing to lend. The "Big Four" consisted of the newly elected officers and tne retiring president of the association, which adjourned its convention here yesterday with pledges to aid in sound recovery measures.

Present were Pres Rudolf S. Hecht, president of the Hibernia National Bank of New Orleans: First Vice Pres Robert V. Fleming, president of the Riggs National Bank of Washington: Second Vice Pres Tom K. Smith of the Boatsmans National Bank of St Louis, Mo, and retiring Pres Francis Marion Law. Mr Roosevelt, at his press conference, offered no comment on the bankers' visit.

He discussed facetiously various positions which they might play on the team, but made no nominations. These four were at the luncheon with Peek today. -They agreed to name a committee, as recommended by Peek in a speech before the bankers, and even went beyond the original idea. It was decided that the group should be available almost continuously, and that it should confer with Peek regularly in Washington. Further announcements intended to stress the importance of the action are to be made in New York next week at the convention of the National Foreign Trade Council.

The bankers are especially interested because of the export-import banks, which are under Peek's direction and which are intended to facilitate financing of foreign trade. TWO FREED OF SOME CHARGES OF ROBBERY Face Other Counts With Others, for Holdups Two of five defendants on trial In Suffolk Superior Court, on charges of robbery, accessory before or after the fact to robbery, or conspiracy to rob, were given directed verdicts of not guilty on some of the charges against them, by Judge David F. Dillon in Suffolk Superior Court yesterday. Dominick Fioranti and Arcadino DiGiovanni, both of the North End, the two men affected, are still on trial on charges of being accessories after the fact to other robberies by other members of the alleged gang. The charges on which they were found not guilty by order of the court included both robbery and being accessory before and after the fact.

1 Joseph Blanchette and Frank Pucci, of the North End, and Bernard Lic-cardi, of Somerville, are also on trial on charges arising out of a series of holdups in Boston. The trial will be resumed Monday. S. BRUCE BLACK TO ADDRESS ADVERTISING CLUB TUESDAY S. Bruce Black, president of the Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, will speak on' "New Fields of Insurance Usefulness," at a luncheon of the Advertising Club of Boston next S.

BRUCE BLACK Tuesday, at 12:15. Mr J31ack, who is also vice president, general manager, and a director of the United Mutual Fire Insurance Company, and a direc-tor of the Boston Manufacturers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company, will discuss the broad functions which insurance must perform in the years ahead and show how insurance is passing from the routine "premium-collecting, loss-paying" phase into the broader and more useful fields of conserving life, health, savings and property, by helping to wipe out disease, reduce accidents and prevent fires. ROBINSON CRITICALLY HURT BY AUTO IN CHARLEST0WN George Robinson, 36, of 133 Rutherford av, Charlestown, was struck by an automobile operated by Hugh McLaughlin of 103 Baldwin st, Charles-town, on Main st, near Sullivan sq. last night. -He was removed to the Haymarket Relief Hospital, where it was found he had sustained a puncture of the right lung, fractures of the right ribs, lacerated scalp wound and contusions and abrasions over the right eye.

His name was placed on the danger list. if date $278,768. Among the large subscriptions received yesterday were those of Mrs Theresa S. Ratshesky, $2000; First National Stores, $750; Mr and Mrs Harry Liebmann, $750; Leon Strauss, $564. The night clyb team, Ben Gaines, Alex Sternburg and William Zakon, reported $1000.

SUES FOR HADDAD'S BAIL OF $20,000 (jovernment Acts in Alleged Fake Butter Case Recovery of $20,000 bail provided by Albert Haddad, president of the Haddad Trading Company of Broadway, New York, and alleged "brains" of the Nation-wide oleomargarine racket, was started in suits filed in Federal Court here yesterday by Asst United States Attorney Charles S. Rome, for the Government. The bail has been ordered forfeited and a capias warrant has been issued for Haddad's arrest, but no trace of him has been found. One woman and 17 men have been indicted in the fake butter conspiracy. The bondsmen against whom the suits are directed are Morris, Dorothy and Leo Gordan and Lewis H.

Oppenheim, who put up approximately $40,000 in sureties for Haddad's release pending trial. It is reported private detectives were hired by the bondsmen to search for Haddad. He was originally arrested at Brighton Beach, last July and Drought to Soston for arraignment for alleged violation of the Pure Food and -Drug and the Internal Revenue acts. DRIVER FOUND NOT GUILTY IN ACCIDENT AT MANHOLE Lester C. Blood, 35, 138 George st, Medford.

nllppprl to police signal service men in driving over an open manhole at Sudbury and Friend sts, several weeks ago, was found not guilty of dangerous driving by Judge Elijah Adlow in Muncipal v-ourt yesieraay. Police and witnesses testified that Blood drove his machine into Snrl- bury st at 15 to 20 miles an hour, striking William O'Brien, Belnel road. nyae jr'arK, ana Mmund J. Kichards. Brookside av.

Jamaica Plain, hnth signal service employes. Blood, who was represented by attorney William R. Scharton, said he drove his car nast Snrihiirv st HarVoH several feet and then turned slowly mio ouaDury st. tie said he was aware that the manhole was open. His on' wh eel struck the manhnla cover or other object, he said, and one wneei or the machine went in and out of the manhole before the car was stopped.

MRS O'BRIEN GIVEN DIVORCE FROM FORMER POLICEMAN Mrs Loretta E. wife of John A. O'Brien, testified in Suffolk Probate Court yesterday that after she had taken him in when he was suspended from the Police Department he would not even care for their child while she was at work, but spent his 60 days of suspension getting drunk. She was granted a divorce by Judge Frederick J. Dillon.

Mrs O'Brien said that ii November, 1933, she was separated from her husband and was living on Brookline av. He appeared at her home one day and told her that he had been suspended for 60 days, but that he wanted to return to live with her. The wife declared that she allowed him to live at her apartment, and that she continued working daily. Her sister had to care for the child, she said. The wife testified that ae obtained alcohol somewhere on his former beat in Roxbury- The wife said O'Brien finally resigned from the Police Department after he, another man and two women, had become involved in trouble with the Dorchester police.

Trial and Error A lady is smarter than a gentleman, maybe. She can sew a fine seam, i.he can have a baby. She can use her intuition instead of her brain, But she can't fold a paper on a crowded train. New Yorker. MAYOR BATES' NIECE DROWNED AT SALEM Kathleen Jennings, 7, Falls to Death in River SALEM, Oct 26 Kathleen Alice Jennings, 7, of 100 School st, daughter of Mr and Mrs Patrick Jennings and a niece of Mayor George J.

Bates of this city, was drowned in the North River late this afternoon near the intersection of Flint st. Exactly how the drowning occurred has not yet been determined. A group of small children, who were returning from the St James School with the little Jennings girl, said that she slid down the eight-foot bank into the water and was carried under by ths strong current. Police Officers Carr and O'Donell of the Salem force recovered the body after grappling or more than a half -hour. John Warren of 16 Thorndike st, a spectator, applied first aid methods.

A pulmot6r furnished by the Fire Department was also used for some time in an effort to revive the girl. All efforts failed and the eirl was taken to the Salem Hospital, where she was pronounced" dead at 5:30 by Dr Robert bliaugh essy of the hospital staff. FLOYD'S BODY BACK IN HIS HOME TOWN SALLISAW, Okla, Oct 26 (A. The body of Charles A. "Pretty Boy" Floyd, outlaw killed Monday in Ohio, arrived here today.

Two brothers, E. W. and Bradley Floyd, claimed it and had it transferred to a funeral home where it will remain until funeral services Sunday at Akins. Prominent Background Bobby Bass, Texas Christian University freshman, is a grandson of the "first girl graduate of the university. beneficiaries of "the Kingfish's largesse to the extent of a "loan" of $7 each, $6 for fare and $1 for food.

Louisiana State police armed with guns and given special permission so equipped to enter Tennessee as game wardens patrolled the trains to preserve order on the huge excursion. A warning against the use of liquor, one of the conditions imposed by Long in promoting the trip, was given to each student boarding the special in dodgers distributed by university officials. Denies Candidacy Before "boarding the train Long denied a report he would use the occasion to announce. 'his candidacy for President of the United States in 1936 on his "share-the-wealth" platform, and turned down a request-to speak in behalf of Tennessee Democratic candidates, as "a physical because of his role in the football activities. He did say, however, he would speak at the game.

About the rumored "announcement" of his candidacy for President, the Kingfish said: "It will probably be for President of Mexico." KINGFISH, CHEERING SECTION LEAVE ON FOOTBALL SPECIAL Denies He Will Announce His Candidacy For President on "Share-the-Wealth" Ticket BATON ROUGE, La, Oct 26 (A. A joyous, shouting army of football fans, some of them guests and others the debtors of Senator Huey P. Long for the trip, entrained here late today for his invasion of Nashville, Tenh, to lend their cheering support to Louisiana State University in its grid battle with Vanderbilt there tomorrow. The mass movement of practically the entire cheering section of the Louisiana school made possible by Long's distribution of several thousand dollars to students lacking the train fare, got under way shortly after 5pm with the Kingfish and the 125-piece university band aboard "The White Special." 1500 New Uniforms The university's- 1500 -cadets, equipped yesterday with new gray uniforms for their parade in the Tennessee capital and at the game, were scattered throughout other sections of the five-train fan special. The band and the cadets are the Senator's special guests while the thousand or more other students in the invading army of rooters were.