The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

THE BOSTON GLOBE SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1933 SOCIETY WOMAN KILLEDOY FALL Mrs Fahnestock Drops Out of 3d Floor Window GLAREMONT, MAIU2, LOST Hugh Durward Believed to Be in Woods U. S. STEEL ASKS TO BE REGISTRATION EXEMPT Union Pacific Also Applies, Both on Ground They Are Not Utility Holding Companies DISMAY AT HOLLYWOOD ON BEST DRESSED LIST "Utter Nonsense" Not to Start With Menjou and PowellBusiness Men's Attire Hit HITS SECRET GIFTS I TO FOOTBALL MEN aWBMBWBMBaaaaaaaalBaBaMBHBaMBiiBMaaaaaBMaMiaiaBBHBBBaaaaiaaBM George Owen Says It Would Be Better If Colleges Paid Cash Openly the Peoples and Electric Company of America, Central West Utilities Company and Western Securities Company.

The application stated these companies work predominantly Intrastate In character, but, if the commission so ruled, they were willing to register. Most top-rank utility systems were lined up to battle the New Deal's holding company act in the courts on constitutional issues. OQW I 4. 1 i tie HINGHAM, Nov 30 If the colleges feel thy must subsidize football players, then they should do so hon estly and pay- the men openly in cash. according to George Owen Jr, famous Harvard athlete and one-time hocke- star of the Bruin.

Mr Owen, speaking at a Father and BOn Ntcrht in Ihi 1A7. 1- last night, said Harvard and such colleges, In trying to obey the letter and spirit of tha amateur rule, are at a disadvantage. "Better honestly and openly pay the players what they are worth in ability and gate appeal $500, $1000. $2000 for the season in cash than the secret aubsidizing that is so widespread among colleges." Empty Flate at Celebration SEATTLE. Wash.

Nov 30 (A P) J. W. Hughes, 79. kept his promise to his wife to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary without her. At a dinner party, an empty plate and a bridal bouquet marked the place of his wife, who died a year ago.

ADOLPH MENJOU HOLLYWOOD, Calif, Nov 30 (A P) Hollywood's haberdashers shook their heads in dismay today over a list of America's best dressed men as compiled by New York clothiers. Only one actor, Fred Astaire, was selected a shock to filmdom's design, ers and tailors. He received only a passing mention from the local judges who listed their own selections all from the motion picture industry. Adolph Menjou was not on the New York listanother shock. The actor, the home town clothiers Insisted, was not only the best-dressed man in America but the world at large.

They rated him as No. 1, followed by William Powell, Warren William, Gilbert Roland, Herbert Marsnall, Gary Cooper and Robert Montgomery, actors; Cedric Gibbons, Howard Hawks and Victor Fleming, directors, and Samuel Gpldwyn, producer. "It's nonsense to compile a list like this, and not start with Menjou," the leading movie colony designers. "He has the figure, the perfect eye and the perfect flair for wearing clothes." As a class, businessmen were ranked above all others by the New NEW CHAPLAIN BELIEVES HAUPTMANN IS INNOCENT Trenton Pastor Relates His First Interview in Death House With Condemned Man H00SAC MILLS' BRIEF BRINGS FIVE CHARGES Alleges Constitution Is Violated by A. A.

A. in Five Ways "Attempt to Usurp Parliamentary Power" TRENTON. Nov 30 (A P) Bruno Richard Hauptmann has convinced his new spiritual adviser that he is innocent of the Lindbergh baby kidnap-murder. After a death house interview with Hauptman yesterday Rev John Matthiesen. pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church, Trenton, reported that he "practically" asked Hauptmann to confess if he were guilty.

The clergyman said he left Haupt-mann's cell convinced, of the condemned man's innocence. Hauptmann, he said, "is a gentleman and a child of God and a child of God does not lie." "Mr Hauptmann, you know why you're here," he said he asked. "Is there any way in which I can serve you? Have you anything to tell me?" "You may ask me any question you please. Ill be glad to answer it," the pastor said Hauptmann replied. Replaces New York Chaplain Mr Matthieson.

who is 58, replaced Rev D. G. Werner of New York, when the latter sought a rest after nine months of weekly visits to the death house. Hauptmann, to his counsel. C.

Lloyd Fkher, expressed annoyance at the statements of Dr John F. Condon, ransom intermediary, Dr Condon (Jafsie) said Hauptmann thrice urged 7 CLAREMONT, Nov 30 Search continued today for Hugh Durward, 82-year-old retired farmer, who went for his usual walk Wednesday afternoon and failed to return. Hope that he may be alive was fading rapidly, because the past few nights have been cold and raw, with rain. The general belief Is that Durward became confused and wandered helplessly into the woods, Because of his age, it is not thought that he could endure much exposure. Yesterday there were 200 searchers out, spread at 20-foot intervals through the nearby woods, and they covered the forest patches near town pretty thoroughly.

Among the searchers were 125 members of the 1185th C. C. C. Company. Today, however, the C.

C. C. boys were not out, and the searching parties numbered only 25 or 30 men and boys. Tomorrow the American Legion members will gather, if necessary, for a Sunday hunt. It is a problem where to look, for the nearby places have been well searched.

Durward came from Scotland 50 years ago. He lived on a farm in the outskirts of Claremont until a few years ago, when he retired and come to live, with his wife, in the town. FRED H. BURDETT SUCCUMBS AT 74 Head of Business College Was Native of Lynn Fred H. Burdett, president of Bur-dett College and identified with many educational associations, died at his home in Woburn at 5:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon after a short illness.

On Aug 1, 1879, he and his brother, FRED H. BURDETT the late Charles A. Burdett, estab lished Burdett College, with schools! in Boston and Lynn. Mr Burdett was a member of Aber-dour Lodge of Masons, De Molay Commandery, Aleppo Temple, and a 32d degree Mason. He was born in Lynn March 12, 1861, son of Dr James F.

and Caroline (Hartshorn) Burdett, and was educated in the Lynn schools. He is survived by "a wife and two children, Charles F. Burdett of Woburn and Mrs John F. Garfield, New ton, and two grandchildren. Funeral" services will be held at 2 Monday afternoon at the Church of the New Jerusalem, 136 Bowdoin st, of which he was an active member.

Burial will be in Woodbrook Ceme tery, Woburn. AROOSTOOK GROWERS LOSE Petition Denied in District of Columbia Court WASHINGTON, Nov 30 CAP) A petition by the Maine Potato Growers and Shipping Association for an order directing the Interstate Commerce Commission to reconsider its refusal to grant lower freight rates, was denied today by Justice James M. Proctor of the District of Columbia supreme Court. Stating that a fifth of the country's potatoes are produced in its area, the association contended that rates charged by the Baneor Aroostook Railroad Company for transportation of potatoes from the northern section of the state to Searsport. Me.

are un reasonable and unjust. At Searsport the potatoes are loaded aboard ships for eiistribution along the Atlantic coast. The potato growers appealed to the I. C. C.

in 1932. but their re quest for lower rates was denied. In refusing to issue a writ of mandamus. Justice Proctor stated that the commission had acted regularly and in a proper exercise of its discretion. SHRINE TO SAILORS PLANNED IN SALEM York Recommends Buying Historic Derby Wharf A Salem landmark, Derby Wharf, from which at the beginning of the last century Yankee clippers sailed to all the ports irt the world, would be converted into a national memorial to sailors, if recommendations made to the Legislature today by Samuel A.

York, State Commissioner of Conservation, are adopted. The commissioner was instructed by-the last Legislature to make an investigation into the feasibility of the proposal, and today returned a report recommending it and suggesting that $50,000 be appropriated to finance the undertaking. He included the proviso, however, that the money be not appropriated unless the city ot Salem acquires necessary land ad-Joining the wharf for a memorial park and playground. It is understood that the city has agreed to do this. If the proposal goes through, the memorial will be maintained by the National Park Service as one of the historic shrines of New England.

fi NEW YORK. Nov 30 (A P) The death of socially prominent Mrs Helen Fahnestock from Injuries suffered in a fall from a third-story window was disclosed today aa officers began an investigation of the tragedy. Mrs Fahnestock, 34-year-old mother of two children, was taken to a New York hospital several weeks ago for treatment of a nervous disorder. She and Snowden A. Fahnestock were divorced in October.

Hospital officials gave her permission -to visit on Thanksgiving Day the East 64th st home of her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Edward Spring Knapp, who also are prominent in New York society. At their home Thursday night she visited a cousin, sick in bed on the third floor, and fell from the window of a nearby room a few minutes later. Her brother, Charles Moran Jr, found her, and she was taken to the New Yorfc hospital. Her father, Charles Moran Sr, of Newport, arrived yesterday. i ut Charles Cassassa said the death of Mrs Fahnestock last night was caused by multiplefractures and internal injuries.

v- Mrs Fahnestock figured In a court contest with her husband several months ago at Washington when she sought to regain the custody of her children, Clara, and Mary Lee, 6. She said her husband had taken them from a train while it was mass ing through Washington en route to Aiken, and had placed them in the Washington home of his mother, Mrs Gibson Fahnestock. The court recently granted custody of the children to their father. Mr and Mrs Fahnestock were married at Newport June 15, 1925. Fahnestock was a colonel in the World War and was one of the famous "Lost Battalion." The divorce decree was granted by Judge Alberic A.

Archambault at Newport, but all depositions in the case were sealed at his order and the details never were made public. WILL ROGERS FUND "TAGDAY" DEC IJ Aviation Demonstration to Be a Feature Dee 14, "Tag Day" in Boston for the Will Rogers Memorial, will be a day of considerable activity in a variety of ways, in the interests of the fund. There will be an impressive aviation demonstration in which it is expected about 100 airplanes will participate. The state Will Rogers memorial committee expects that Eddie Rickenbacker, World War ace and close friend of Will Rogers, will lead this great squadron in its evolutions. Over the radio, a dozen or more speakers and entertainers will honor the memory and character of Will Rogers.

The speakers will not tell the public who Will Rogers was. That would be superfluous. They will tell what the Will Rogers Memorial will mean to the citizens of the United States in the future, and "the man-on-the-street" and everybody who realizes that it was Will Rogers who helped, as much as any otherman in the country, to calm a panic-stricken people in the early days of the depression. His humorous, but common sense comments restored the sanity tl many people in those stormy days. Chairman P.

A. O'Connell. at the meeting of th Massachusetts Will gers Memorial Committee in the State House yesterday afternoon said: "I wish Will Rogers were alive today just to get his opinions on some of the things that are going on in the world. He could puncture in a few words some of the diplomatic bluffs and shams that are going on in Europe and a few things that need attention in this country. We never half appreciated him at his- true worth when he was alive.

But we must not forget him." Ralph Efstman reported that the" "talking horse" will surely be a fea ture of "Tag Day." Miss Smith and Mrs MacDonald reported that an or ganization of young women had been perfected to take up Tag Day sub scriptions, on the streets and in the stores and hotels. Secretary Harvey B. Kaplin jf the Burroughs Newsboys' Foundation re ported that several thousand accredited newsboys are ready to take part in the "Tag Day" work. On that day all solicitors will wear official arm bands. Hearty support in furthering the efforts of the fciate committee in the drive was unanimously voted upon at a general meeting of the foundation last night.

Reports on the meeting of persons interested in the memorial at the State House earlier in the day were made by Samuel Cramer, former Mayor of the Newsboys Foundation, and Harry B. Kaplin, executive secretary. Harry Marden, present mayor of the organization, and Samuel Naglin, president of the alumni, were chosen to guide the activity of the Newsboy Foundation in the drive. Mrs M. H.

Gulesian has arranged for art E. R. A. Band to play on the Parkman Bandstand from 2 to 3 fn, Dec 14 "Tag Day." Frank O'Connell and Frank A. Chance, from the Cambridge city committee of the Will Rogers memorial, reported that Cambridge will have a complete organization at work on "Tag Day" and will also attend to collections in the various city departments.

Mrs Arthur L. Race reported that the hotel committee, of her husband, Arthur Race, is chairman, is busy taking up collections in the hotels of the city. William Taylor of the Boston city committee outlined a plan which had been formulated, to stimulate Interest through the pupils of the public schools. An offer of 20 percent on all sales of the book "Will Rogers" was laid on the table for consideration at the meeting of the committee next Mon day afternoon. The Mary Young Players at the Repertory Theatre are giving 40 percent of the net proceeds of all performances during the Will Rogers memorial campaign in Boston.

Robbers Take Hit Pants DE KALB, 111, Nov 30 (A P) It Wasn't the loss of the $100 two gunmen took from him which chilled Robert Ledyard, packing company Collector. It was tho half.mlla to a farmhouse without his pants. The gunmen took those, too and his automobile keys. WASHINGTON. Nov 30 (A P) The United States Steel Corporation and the Union Pacific Railroad Company today applied to the Securities Commltsion for exemption from registration under the Holding Company act on the ground they are not utility holding companies.

The companies moved under a provision of the law exempting industrial and other corporations which engage only to a small extent in the utility business. The applications had little significance relative to the fight of the major utility holding companies against the act, under which most big systems already have refused to The applications apparently were prepared prior to a new commission rule, announced yesterday, giving blanket automatic exemptions, without the necessity even of filing pa pers, to such companies and to pre dominantly intrastate utility holding concerns. Additional applications today brought to more than a hundred the number of utility and other companies seeking exemption. Today's filings Included: Pacific and Electric Company and its subsidiary, Great Western Power Company of California. Pacific Gas stated neither it nor any of Its subsidiaries are subsidiaries of the North American Company, a major holding company which has already refused to register.

A group of related Iowa companies, as follows: Burlington Railway and Light Company, American Utilities Corporation, Denmark Light and Telephone Corporation, Trl-States Power Corporation, Frank H. Warren, Denmark Light Company receiver; the Burlington Improvement Company, Peoples Gas and Electric Company, Peoples Gas and Improvement Company, WATER FRONT NEWS S. Oapulin Arrives Three Days Behind Schedule Three days behind schedule as a result of meeting stormy weather on the Atlantic, the American Hampton Roads Line steamer Capulin, Capt Hickey, arrived this morning from Manchester and Liverpool, and because of the cargo congestion at the Army Base, where she generally unloads, the vessel was forced to dock at Pier 49, Mystic Docks, Charles-town. Capt Hickey reported a very rough crossinig, with head gales accompanied by rough seas being met at the very outset, and continuing throughout practically the entire passage. Heavy seas breaking over the decks smashed a hole in one of the vessel's lifeboats, but no other damage resulted.

After unloading about 700 tons of general cargo here the ship will pro ceed late tonight to New York. Phila- noltTr.r Mnrf1V I complete discharge. Telegraphic advices to the Maritime Association this morning from the west coast stated that the Osaka Shosen Kaisha motorship Kwanto Maru had a fire in her number five hold at Los Angeles yesterday that was only extinguished after firemen had fought it for six hours. A large amount of general cargo stowed in the hold is reported as badly damaged. The vessel Is en route from Yokohama and other ports in Japan to New York and Boston and is scheduled to arrive here about Dec 18 to land a big shipment of general freight for local consumption.

Returns of casualties to motor and steam vessels of 500 gross tons and upward compiled by the Liverpool Underwriters' Association reveals that during the month of October there were total losses of 12 vessels and partial losses of 547, compared with 12 and 471, respectively, during the corresponding month in 1933. Mariners are advised by the Lighthouse Bureau that Handkerchief lightship will be withdrawn from her station at Nantucket Sound next Friday and brought to the lighthouse depot in Chelsea for her annual overhauling, consisting of dry docking, painting and miscellaneous repairs. She will be here for at least a month and her station in the meantime will be taken by the relief lightship. There will be no change in the characteristics of the light. ARRIVED TODAY Ms Chinese Prince (Br), Hill, Batavia, tie.

via xtaniax. Lady Rodney fBr), Mackay, Halifax. rf bi Capulin, Simaloer (butch), from Batavia, rtc; lrom Manchester and Liverpool; Indianac Swed, Gothenburg, etc. Me: Yarmouth, Crosby, St John, and Yarmouth, Minneso-tan, MeAvoy, Pacific Coast ports via Norfolk, New York and Philadelphia: Commercial Quaker, Sherrlff, New Orleans via New Bedford) Saint John, Litchfield, New York. Tu Anyylcan, Goslee, Providence, tow-ins bars Texaco 171.

8AILED Mi Olulla (Ital), Mediterranean ports via Norfolk; Kota Pinang (Dutch), Batavia, etc, via New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore, Norfolk, Newport News and Savannah. Ss Lady Rodney (Br), Bermuda, Nawau and Klna-aton: City of Derby Hr, New York, Philadelphia. Balalmora and Norfolk: Examiner, New York.

Philadelphia end Baltimore) H. H. Rogers, Corpus Chticti, Texs Pan Atlantic, New Orleans, Mobile and Panama City via New York and Philadelphia; Commercial Guide, Tampa and New Orleans via Philadelphia; Cities Service Ohio, Beaumont, Tex (29th); Everett, Norfolk) Margaret Lykes, Houston and Galveston via New Bedford and Norfolk 28th William N. Page. Norfolk; City of Chat-tano, Savannah via New York; Essex, Norfolk and Baltimore; Norfolk.

New York; FTMman, Norfolk) Tuscan, Philadelphia. Motor barge L. T. C. No 1, Fall Kiver; Colonial Beacon, Providence.

Tugs Charles T. Gallagher, Haverhill, towing barge Soconjr J08s American, Providence, towing barge Texaco 171. DUE TODAY Atssund (Dan), Antwerp: M. C. Holm 'Dan), Demerara via St John, Bj New Brooklyn (Br, West African ports: Cities Service Denver, Port Arthur, Texj Gargoyle, Beaumont Tex.

DUE TOMORROW American Merchant. Londnni Samaria ir). New York lo em par passengers lor Salwa.v, Belfast and Uverpooli Mahseer IBr). Calcutta, Colombo and Port Hudan: Iac ondor, Rotterdam roam via new xorn; luncaxier cmt (Br), Batavia. etc, via lew Yorh 3 In yai (Hon), Santa aMrta.

Co- 81 tee! lovcer. Honolulu via fa-Yankee Arrow, rifle port ta anrt Mew and New YorKi 'orptia CJirlBM, T.e. i rritv City or hi Louis, lavannah via New. Baltimore Osage, jecKtc ton. C.

via New York, I ti more I Osage, Jacksonville and Charlea- DUE MONDAY Ms HokVal Maru JP) Yokohama, etc, Ml New Caplllo, uertoa Aire, tie, vl New Snalanil I iNorl. Three Rivera. Que: Kivera, incherter and Liverpool! LewlfLuck men. new lorn, io nnun i'uuii. New York and en- back.

Pacific porta via Jew York and Phlladelph ninr TEnfln. Pacific Jorta via la; Et Orcldente, iounton anfl oeiveeion, Tex, navti via ivew jrk: rranKiin k. jane, trtwn. Tex Bnv. nilHtnors and Norfolk! Wyom aft rtuladeipbiai AcaJ avra.

WRONG "12TH MAN" AT NEW HAVEN FOR GAME Mike Mesco Confesses George Larsen Was Man Who Tried to Aid Dartmouth WASHINGTON, Nov 30 (A P) Five charges of unconstitutionality were directed at the New Deal's farm program in a brief filed with the Supreme Court today by the Hoosac mills of Massachusetts. The brief, filed in reply to the Government's appeal of a Circuit Court decision holding the original A. A. A. taxes invalid, also agreed to a complete constitutional test of the A.

A. both as originally en acted and as amended at the last session in an effort to bolster it against constitutional attacks. Oral arguments in the case are scheduled for Dec 9. The Hoosac attorneys said their argument will be along five main lines: 1. "Congress exceeded its limited powers and trespassed upon powers reserved to the states and to the people in authorizing and applying the taxes under the A.

A. A. 2. "The processing and floor stock taxes are levied in violation of the fifth amendment," (by taxing one class for benefit of another). 3.

"Congress may not, under guise of the taxing power, assert a power not delegated to it by the Constitution. 4. "The floor stocks taxes are direct taxes and are void because not apportioned." 5. "The act is invalid in that It delegates legislative power to the Secretary of Agriculture." Amendments Cited by Both Sides There had been some question whether the A. A.

A. amendments, which ratified the scale of processing taxes fixed by Secretary Wallace, would be brought into the Hoosac case. Lower court rulings preceded the amendments, but the Government, in its appeal, cited the supplementary act. The Hoosac brief said the questions presented by this test case are: 1. "Whether the provisions of the A.

A. A. as originally enacted are 2. "If not, whether the attempted Two N. E.

Companies Registered New England Public Service Company and National Light, Heat and Power Company of registered. Additional applications for exemption included: Philadelphia Company, which in saying it was asking exemption under protest and under compulsion of the Holding Company act, asserted "that the said act is unconstitutional and void in its entirety." A joint application for exemption was made by the Central West Utility Company of Kansa- Central West Utility Company Missouri, Erndl Oil and Gas Company, Sigmund Stern, Paul D. Bartlett and H. T. Abernathy, voting trustees, and Stern Brothers Co.

Others included the Consolidated Coal Company and the Consolidated Power Company, Illinois corporations; Pittsburg and West Virginia Gas Company; Jersey Central Power and Light Company; Northern Indiana Public Service Company; Halsey, Stuart Co of Illinois; Standard Oil Company of California; Columbia Construction Company. Two small companies registered. They were the Foster Petroleum Corporation of Westerly, and Leon ard S. Florsheim, trustee of Inland Power and Light Corporation, debtor, ui vmcago. CURLEY VISITS ARMY ENGINEERS Expects Approval of 40-Ft Harbor Channel By CHARLES S.

GROVES WASHINGTON, Nov 30 Gov Cur- ley of Massachusetts expressed the opinion of the favorable action would oe iaKen oy tne federal authorities on the projected 40-foot channel in Boston Harbor. A channel five miles in length, after conferring todav with Gen Markham, chief of engineers of me Army. "I have an engagement to see Frank Walker, head of the emereenev Conn cil, next Wednesday," said Gov Cur- Jey. I hope to obtain the allotment of the first $1,000,000 for the dree ing of Boston Harbor 40-foot channel at that time." The Governor said that he ex pectea the necessary legislation by the Massachusetts Legislature, and that later $3,500,000 more would be allotted by the Federal Government 10r wolk- The state, he said, WOUld prOVldC S500.U00. wuv wuucjf uibu i-auea loaay on Ex-Gov John G.

Winant of New Hampshire, to discuss with him a publicity campaign for putting across the operation of the Social Security act in Massachusetts, so that the state may obtain the best results from that legislation. This afternoon Gov 'Curley Is in Baltimore attending the football game between Georgetown and Western Maryland. His son is playing on the Georgetown team. The Governor expects to return to Boston on a train tonight. Racing Continued from the First Page BOWIE, Md, Nov 30 Thursday, not so well considered by the handi-cappers, captured the $5000 added Bryan and O'Hara Memorial Handicap fifth race, feature of the getaway card at this track this afternoon, with Only One taking second money and Firethorn finishing in the show position.

Carvola started the afternoon off by taking the first race, a six fur-longs affair for 2-year-olds, with Many Moons, the general favorite, placing and Mate Tea coming into the show slot. Swamp Angel captured the second race over the mile and one-sixteenth for 2-year-olds, Hi-Well finishing second and Canpra third. The third race went to Billowy Wave with Chimney Top second and Sunned third. Dancing Doll copped the fourth, Stocks was second and Cycle third. Race Results AT EPSOM DOWNS FIRST RACE--M00, claiming, 8-year-olds up.

6 Va furlongs. Stroll Along, 104, Nolan 8.40 S.Srt 4.30 Saracen Maid, 100. Jones 7.20 H.2 EmnreM Yvonne K'ar fl.oo Time, :08 1-3 My Turn, Line Rider, Cornrnandman, Ann iWhat, Jubal, Frank K. Flying Red, Lovesick, Westys Lady also Ace 600' claiming, S-year-eldst 6Mi furlongs. fWie Will.

Ill, Lou 6.80 2.90 2.50 ll.l.. r'. i La Junta White, Deerlnr 3.50 3.20 Flower i.d gan.7 fclS Memory. Play May, Com Home, fBronc Rider, fCarlue also ran. 10H 3.H Arthur S.UO rield.

AT FAIR GROUNDS RACK S500, claiming, S-rear- FIRST ema and l' mile. 19, 10n. Lane B.an 9(1 9 aa Senator Mlh Ulan, 110, Turner inn aiu. nam niexana mi, lumps 4(1(1 Time, 1:54 2-8. Sweet Gal.

Footwork. Blind Port Play also ran. SECOND RACE $500, claiming, -rtr-ld. It furlong. ImBrlmls.

100, t.00 4.0 3.40 Jar ti, 1041, Park. .10 4 no Dark Haiard. 103, Chfli'ekl ti. 3mi oiJ-SL Guardian. Kur-flair, fHot Jolyon, Sure Gamble.

(Simple Flower, Magenta. jfriaTTCutie, Magic L4n Also ran. mid. Mistaken Identitr Edwin Emerick of Yakima, Wash, now knows the difference between mallards and mudhens. He returned from his first duck hunt with the limit of mudhens.

After much argument he was convinced it was a case of mistaken identity and went out and got six bona Ada duckj as a consolation prixe. -5 GEORGE OWEN JR him to come to his cell for an IrSer view and the intermediary expressed, belief the prisoner sought to confess. Hauptmann explained hat three invitations were given while fc was talking to Dr Condon in tit Flemington cell before his ccr.v:c.ion. After that interview it was indicate! Dr Condon had identified as "John." who received the rar.som in the Bronx cemetery. Hauptmann.

Fisher said, made clear he had not asked to see Dr Cor. Sea since the conviction- Fisher Hits at "Jafsie" Commenting on Dr Condor's expressed desire to develop more facts in the case. Fisher indicated there were several the intermediary coid clarify. "We would like to know," said Fisher, "why no effort was made to get the name of the man who brought the last ransom note; "We would like to know -why fce (Dr Condon) didn't jump off the bus when he saw the man "John," the man everybody in the United States was looking for. "We would like to know why he protected Red Johnson (sailor suspect) before he knew Johnson was a suspect.

"We would like to know how knew the ransom insignia-" Mesco can have all the glory, erea if he didn't get in the game. The 25-year-old architect was afraid the publicity wouldn't be very helpI to hir.i. He is employed by a New York life insurance company. He explained his appearance cn the; gTidiron as a bit of over-enthu He got so excited he rushed out to the scrimmage without thinkurg. Ht used to play end on the local rL University of Cincinnati, so that rr.ay be why Princeton failed to a the play they ran while Larsen nas fighting for old Dartmouth.

School team before he went to thf GILLETT'S WIDOW ASKS ALLOWANCE Money for Present Needs Estate $600,000 SPRINGFIELD. Nov 30 (A P-Mrs Christine R. Gillett widow of fenr.er United States Senator Frederick K. Gillett of this city, today filed Probate Court a petition for a allowance from the estate of her has band in order to meet her present needs. Mrs Gillett now rede in Worcester.

The will of Mr Gillett bequeathed $100,000 outright to his widow, but this will not be available the estate is settled, at least a vcar froa the death of Mr Gillett. which occurred July 31 last The rout: vim hear the petition on Dec 20. The will of Mr Gillett left the re, due of his estate to the WcstSel Y. M. C.

A. lo be paid at such tirs as the association shall erect a building to cost $100,000. The estate estimated at more than SfW.OOO. NEWTON MAN'S CONDITION REPORTED AS VERY LOW NEWTON. Nov 30-Duncan Me-Mullin.

41. of 1137 Boylston t. Newton Highlands, who suffered a fractured skull when struck bv an auto mobile on the turnpike last nicht, was reported as being in a "ve poor" condition this mornin? at tuS Newton Hospital, where he has bees put in the new respirator in an tempt to save his life. Surgeons worked last night to operate on the skull, which was crushed by the door handle of the autome-bile. operated by Joseph S.

Say. Farm road. Sherbern. Say told police he was going about 25 or SO miles a hour and that McMullin walked sate the side of the car. making it impossible to avoid the accident.

McMullin was rushed to the Newton Hospital in the police ambulare. I Us name was placed immediately I .5 "WILLIAM POWELL Yorkers In the matter of sartorial attainments. "Too stiff, too studied, too little ease," countered the movie wardrobe specialists. "If they're well-dressed, they're too formal; and if they're at ease, they're not well-dressed." Astaire, the tailors said, was fairly competent to wear dinner clothes, but they declared he was not unusual in this respect, or in his wardrobe generally. They rated William Powell the most impeccably-attired of the group, but he was ranked second to Menjou because of the latter's all-around excellence.

Clark Gable has "learned a lot," according to the verdict of the sartorial jury. They found a marked improvement in his trend away from the checked coats and slacks he used to favor. ratification contained in the amendatory act approved Aug 24, 1935, makes valid the said processing and floor stock taxes." Whether or not the Supreme Court will consider the amendments, which were not contained in the lower court record, was a question for decision by the nine justices. "Attempt to Set Up a Parliament" Artswering arguments in the government brief advancing the "general welfare" clause of the Constitution in support of the A. A.

the Hoosac brief asserted: "It seems clear us that it can not possibly include a power to control through the use of tax money the conduct and activities of citizens in spheres otherwise beyond congressional control." A. A. A. and "its companion statute, the National Industrial Recovery act," were termed "an insidious effort to transform the Congress of the United States, from a Federal Legislature with limited powers into a National Parliament, subject, as respects control over both industry and agriculture, to no restraint except self-restraint." The brief said Government attorneys were attempting "to persuade the court to ignore altogether the existence of the scheme of production control," and to "focus attention upon two points only, first, that the statute levies a tax, and second, that the citizen has no standing to question an appropriation." "Not an Emergency Measure'' The mills also questioned that A. A.

A. was "an emergency measure." It added that "for over two years the enforcement of this measure has continued without any suggestion that its policies were to be changed or withdrawn." President Roosevelt recently, the noosac counsel said, nas openly declared that this agricultural control program is a part of the permanent policy of his Administration." (JOE E. BROWN Kissproof Boudoir Built for Triplets by Their Grandfather CHICAGO, Nov 30 (A P) The triplet sons of Mr and Mrs John Harenberg may live the life of a goldfish, but they'll be protected from germ-laden kisses. Grandfather Charles Piker built a glass panel for their boudoir and the curious can look, but they touch. SUV- 1 b6 lis NEW YORK, Nov 30 (A P) At least one of the two or more "12th men" who invaded the Dartmouth-Princeton football game for one play a week ago was a potential spectator at another Tiger stalking today, but flrmlv resolved in avniH "tronWo THEY WENT TO SEE BRADDOCK, BUT JOE E.

BROWN STEALS SHOW He, Mike Mesco, the Rahway, lunch counter man. boarded the Yale Club's special train here to attend the Princeton-Yale game at New Haven as a club guest. Mesco originally said he was the spectator who went' out to do or die for dear old Dartmouth. "No, I'm going to be very quiet to, day," he told questioners. "I hope so.

I'm going to stay in the stands." Mike previously had told the managing editor of the Elizabeth. Journal that he planned to stay away from football altogether today, but apparently he changed his mind. This came just after Mike had confessed" it all was hokum and shifted the mantle of fame to the reluctantly acquiescent shoulders of George Newcomer Larsen. 28. Cran-ford, architect, who admitted that Mike's previous story was false and it was Larsen who rushed upon the field to help Dartmouth outnumber and attempt to "surround" its Tiger enemy.

Larsen, who feared news of his exploit would hurt his standing with his employers, preferred to let Mesco have "all the glory" of his intrepid dash upon the field of battle. MOVIES REVEAL LARSEN, NOT MESCO, 12TH MAN CRANFORD. Nov 30 (A P) Change that Dartmouth lineup It was George Newcomer Larsen. a young architect, and not Michael Mesco, the short-order lunch wagon cook, who was the 12th man on the field for the "Big Green" against Princeton a week ago. The new version of the gridiron comedy game came out today when Larsen, who lives at 219 North av.

reluctantly admitted he was the enthusiastic spectator who took his place in the Dartmouth line for one play. At the same time, Mesco, who had claimed he was the hero, confessed he never got into the game. Anonymous letters to various newspapers started the investigation which brought Larsen forward as a candidate for a Dartmouth varsity The letters called attention to moving pictures of the episode, and acquaintances of Larsen, after viewing them, were convinced the young architect was the unsung hero. The pictures showed the twelfth man on the Dartmouth eleven wore a windbreaker, whereas Mesco, in his accounts, said he had worn a grey overcoat in his appearance on the scrimmage line. Larsen wore a wind-breaker to the game and conflrmtd the identification others had made of the pictures.

far as Larsen is concerned. HOLLYWOOD. Calif, Nov 30 (A P) -Four thousand paid to see Jim Braddock, the world's heavyweight Champion, but they went away laughing at Joe E. Brown. The big-mouthed comedian was referee in an exhibition last night between Braddock and his sparring partner, Jack McCarthy.

The contestants drew scant attention from the fans, who reserved their applause for the actor as rre became embroiled with the fighters and actually swapped punches with them. Between rounds Brown rested on Braddock's stool, and drank deeply from the water bottle, while the champion remained on his feet. BANKER SLAIN IN SAN FRANCISCO HOME Wife Quoted as Saying She Was Tired of Beatings SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 30 (A P) John H. Dumbrell, San Francisco broker and banker, was shot and killed at his home today. Police arrested his wife, Rirs Amy Dumbrell.

"There's no particular motive," Inspectors William Stanton and Clifford Dunleavy quoted her as saying. "I Just got tired havh.j him beat me up and expect me to laugh it off." The officers said she told them of a quarrel with her husband over another woman. They had been married 27 years..