The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 13

0 THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1934 13 FLYING COUPLE IN SECLUSION Report Says Lindberghs Expected Arrest Believed Preparing to Speed Plane Back to New York (0) JU DoagEafi Gov eooCa nraQriiea'o noc-goofi KHio vnuvr Jim inn Vi wi i Al iKn. -V VAX LOS ANGELES, -Sept 20 (A. P.l Col and Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh secluded themselves even from their hosts here today while reports were circulated the famous couple knew in advance the kidnap case arrest was expected in New York. They were nowhere to be reached when news flashed out of New-York and Washington of the arrest, and the suggestion of investigators that it would solve the mystery of the kidnaping and death 2'4 years ago of the Lindberghs' first-born.

A close friend, one of their hosts, FOR STRONG-ACTIVE HEALTHY BODIES SCHOOL CHILDREN SHOULD DRINK 1 (S OKI ONE D21Y ONLY SATURDAY AT 1 A EXTRA BUTTER f0 FAT -rich Procfoced onfy oo csptcltffy selected farms its extra richness and fine flavor guaranteed it is purer, cleaner and safer. ate (seep figgRg (asfliap icnfe on a single fur coat Usually $215. 000 S115 $115 5115 $115 Natural Blue Squirrels Genuine Leopards with Beaver Dark Raccoons Hudson Seals Usually $175. Usually $175. Usually $195.

(dyed muskrat) said today they would have nothing to say save to authorities about the kidnaping arrest, and intimated they were preparing to fly back to New York, where the arrest was made. Last night the Colonel and Mrs Lindbergh -were guests tf J. L. Maddux, local Air Transport executive, after having spent a part, of the day at Hermosa Beach, a resort on Santa Monica Bay. This morn ing the couple leit me maaaux home for an unannounced destination, not long before the first reports were flashed from the East that an important development in the kidnaping case was impending.

During the day efforts to locate them were unavailing, while mes sages poured in from all parts of the country for them. The famous couple flew into Los Angeles Monday, after a -leisurely flight across the country. RANSOM GASH PAID MYSTERIOUS "JOHN" "Jafsie" Gave JEim Money in Bronx Cemetery 1 NEW YORK, Sept 20 (A. Dr John F. Condon, the "Jafsie" of the Lindbergh ransom payment, figured again today in the celebrated kidnap drama.

The retired public school principal was called into conference with police detectives shortly before they announced the arrest of Bernard Richard Hauptmann as the man who received the $50,000 ransom payment. Dr Condon, who once said he would devote the rest of his life and his personal, fortune to tracking down the persons responsible for the $50,000 noax, was closeted with detectives at the Greenwich-st Police Station as today's disclosure came. Later he was believed to have identified the prisoner. The elderly school man handed the $50,000 So a man in a Brc.nx cemetery the night of April 2, 1932. Nothing happened.

Condon had been duped. Col Charles A. Lindbergh had furnished Condon with the money and urged its payment, believing Condon had established contact with the kidnapers of Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. Advertisements which Condon had inserted in newspapers in his efforts to negotiate with the kidnapers brought him the name of "Jafsie." The man to whom Condon paid the money was a mysterious Condon knew him by no other name.

The $50,000 was tossed over a cemetery wall by "Jafsie" to "John," in accordance with instructions from the supposed kidnapers. Since then Condon, now 74 years old. has visited many police rogues' galleries and viewed numerous suspects in a widespread search for "John." BOY FATALLY INJURED BY KICK OF HORSE ROCKLAND, Me, Sept 20 Occupants of the Robert Lainos home in Cushing heard a commotion in the direction of the barn this forenoon and reached there just in time to see his 3-year-old son, Robert Jr, fall unconscious in the doorway. The back of the child's head had been stove in, apparently from a kick by one of the horses. The child died on the way to the Knox County Hospital.

Medical Examiner H. W. Frohock rendered a verdict of accidental death. detail of his efforts to get Acting Ca pt W. F.

Warms to order an sent out. Five -trips and "strong pleading" were necessary, Alagna testified, before Capt Warms gave him the order to send the at "about 3:25." Alagna had been assigned to the bridge, he said, to relay Warms' orders to chief radio operator George Rogers in the radio room. In the meantime, he said, he observed only scenes of confusion in the wheel house, on the bridge and on the decks. 'Rogers and I seemed to be the only ones who knew how serious the situation was. Alagna testified.

"On my fourth trip to the bridge I learned that the wheel had been abandoned." he added. "After I had made three trips to the bridge without getting orders to send an Rogers and I decided send the 'stand by' signal. That was at 3:15 a m. Alagna then told how on the fifth trip he "pleaded very strongly" with Capt Warms. He told him that conditions in the radio room were unbearable and that the operator couldn't hold out much longer.

After several minutes. Alagna testified that Warms asked: "Can you send a message?" That's what I'm here for." Alagna replied. "Then send an the captain said. After the had been sent, We picked the coats, few at a time, from various high-grade furriers. Even in our enthusiasm and our speed to bring them back to you at these low prices, we made sure that every last fur coat measured up to the high I.

J. Fox standards of of fashion, of desirability. Not many of a kind, remember, so better storm the doors at 9, when these fur coats are shown for the first time. Budget If you wish The fur coats we list will all be in stock when the sale opens at 9 Saturday morning. Some may sell out early.

No special orders on these sale lots. WARNING The only way to get these values is to take the elevator on the fourth floor at 403 Washington Street, Boston. 4th FLOOR 403 WASHINGTON STREET 1 largest rumiie Price or Boston and Vicinity Alagna and Rogers went back to the bridge, he testified, and there shortly afterward they saw Capt Warms leap over the bridge rail to the fore deck. "Look at the yellow rat leaving us here deserting us," Alagna said he exclaimed to Rogers. On direct question by Hoover, Alagna said he still thought Capt Warms had abandoned them but admitted that in his bewilderment he might not have known what he was doing and been only going to the fore-peak.

An analysis of the charred remains ot Capt R. R-'Willmott, master of the Morro- Castic who died seven hours before his ship was destroyed by fire. did not reveal poison. DIDN'T ASK FOR CUTTER. SAYS RUTH BRYAN OWEN NEW YORK.

Sept 20 (A. Mrs Ruth Bryan Owen, American Mia istcr to Denmark, arrived from Greenland today on the Coast Guard cutter and was appraised of Senator Hastings recent objection i to the cutters trio. i Her only comment was. "It would be a tragic thing for anyone to at tempt to make political capital out of a Nation sorrow. The Delaware Senator said if the cutter had been on regular duty, it could have gone to the aid of the Morro castle.

tie claimed mere lives would have been saved. He also criticized the cutter's trip on the ground that it cost the Govern ment $8640. Mrs Owen said on her arrival, that the cutter's trip was not made exclusively on her account. She said scientists who had made a survey of navigation in Greenland also were aboard, with scientific apparatus, and that the Champlain stopped last night at Woods Hole, Mass. "to leave charts." Mrs Owen said she made no request for a Coast Guard boat, but had wired the State Department asking if a cutter would be in the neighborhood, and if one were, "could she come back on it." She made a survey of Greenland, after covering 1000 miles of the West Coast, she said.

She was the first American Minister to visit Greenland. Most of the 6000-mile trip she made on the ship Disko. She said she was on the Champlain only a week. NORWOOD MAN NEAR DEATHjJFRIEND HELD Billotta Nabbed in Attack With Ax on Friend Special Dispatch to the Gloho NORWOOD, Sept 20 Attacked with an ax as he lay in bed late tonight, Paul Fulciniti, 40, of 351 Pleas ant st, was rescued by police who took him in a dying 'condition, to the Norwood Hospital after placing nis roommate and lormer friend, Frank Billotta, 51, under arrest on a charge of assault with intent to kill. Fulciniti, his head almost severed by the blows of the ax, cannot live, according to physicians at the hospital.

Police allege that Billotta, who for years has roomed with Fulciniti and worked side by side with him in a local foundry, entered the room as Fulciniti lay in bed and attacked him with the ax. Police say he claimed "Fulciniti was picking on me, pushing me around and trying to take my job away from me. Fulciniti was struck twice. His shouts for help attracted the attention of neighbors, who called police. Patrolmen William Mullane and Dennis Riley ran into the house and in a short struggle subdued Billotta.

Chief of Police William Sullivan, who questioned Billotta. claims that the latter freely admitted attacking his former friend and said that he had no regrets for his action. Chief Sullivan asserted that if Fulciniti dies the charges against Billotta will be changed to murder. Fnlriniti ha a uri fn nnJ dren living in Italy. Billotta is un married.

GLOBE ADVERTISEMENTS PAY BEST TRY ONE AND SEE AMERICA st) and ordered five gallons of gasoline. "In payment he offered a $10 gold certificate. "You don't see many of these any I remarked. "Tve only got a few left the driver As the automobile drove off, Lyle noted the license numbers on the bill itself. "'There's something fut-ny about I told Johnny Lyons, my assistant, Lyle explained.

"Lyons suggested, 'Let3 take ft to a bank it may be one o( the Lindbergh The two rushed to a nesrby bank. Lyons continued, and there officials checked the certificate against a list of numbers of Lindbergh ransom notes. They found Lyle's note was included and immediately notified authorities. A check of the license plates led to Hauptmann. AUTO NOTED AUTO TAGS ON RANSOM RILL "Gas" Station Manager Tells of Providing Clews NEW YORK, Sept 20 (A.

Walter Lyle, 35, gasoline filling station manager, disclosed tonight that his suspicions of a United States gold certificate supplied one of the major clews in the apprehension of Bernard R. Hauptmann. Lindbergh kidnap suspect. "Shortly before 10 o'clock last. Saturday morning," Lyle said, a man in a sedan stopped at his station (Lex ington av, between 127th and 128th "KEEP YOUR MOUTHMUT" Says Line Official Told Him to Do That NEW YORK.

ST A George I. AUrr.i "Srst nt radio en the Worto Castic. today a Federal beard ir.vcsti'atirtg the tjiistcr in winch 122 live were lost, tut a Ward Lire rr preventative told ri-s cccperalc with the Ward JLt- and you'll tc taken care ct." "Kcj yo-r fr.oji hut." Ahta tt tfc-at Ward I rc rr- told hinr. "Don't ar. ytii.r to ar.cs.e Corr.e to my iit.

thu thin-; wilt btow ever 7r.e allejcd corvrniiion place board the Coart Guar a cutter af.cr the lat ctrs and members of the crew had ti taken off the burning Lncr. AUir tcld D.cktrson N. Hoover. Ira! inspector in charge investigation Eirl.cr in the day Alazr.a told Cod Fish Calces Mxlc Deriled Crab Codih Rarebit Ne Ec gland Fiih Dinner Qortpn'sj Sea Foods! AJJmi. to Sea.

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Felix Iwanicki, a non-union loom-fixer at the Pequot rrfllls, claimed that Jefferson tried to force entrance to his home on Sept 4. It was ruled by Judge Robert W. Hall that insufficient evidence had been presented to support the claim. Arthur Caron and Amedee Bernier were found guilty of assault on Le-land H. Nichols, a second hand at the Pequot mills, and were sentenced to three months in the House of Correction.

Both appealed and were released in $500 bail each. SHOES REPAIRED AND Rubber heelS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY I Any Size Shoes We use only one high quality of materials guar-' anteed to give good wear. When you bring shoes here you are not confronted with several higher prices. If your shoes hurt we can make them longer or wider Inexpensively .11 If a Thftm Maw I IV for Fall Do not discard your light Summer shoes, have them dyed a serviceable black at a. 'a: -N Mill and its Ordiri 7ic W.

G.T, U. PREDICTS PROHIBITION'S RETURN World Head Addresses Maine Organization Spec's! Dispatch (a the Globe ROCKLAND, Me, Sept 2C Stoutly asserting that national prohibition is still the best method of detling with the liquor traffic, Mrs Ella A. Boole, president of the World's Woman's Christian Temperance Union, today gave the Maine State W. T. U.

convention a list of repeal "nets." She said that repeal will not change the nature of alcohol; will rot lessen its consumption; will not stop bootlegging; will not stop drinking among young people and women; will not solve financial problems in Maine, and it has not relieved unemployment. Mrs Boole said the repeal of Constitutional prohibition wa a shot heard around the world. "The saloon, an outlaw in Maine for more than 75 years, will come back." she said. "There will be restrictions at first, but these gradually be relaxed, as has been the experience in New York and other States. The smuggling of liquors from other countries during national prohibition- and the activities of the internatior.a1 wine office have convinced us that worldwide piohibition must be achieved if we redly want to rid the world of the liquor traffic.

"The goal may not be realized in our generation, but the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will not lower its standards." The convention has 130 voting delegates and an unusually large number of prominent guests. These State officers were elected today: Mrs Althea G. Portland, president; Miss Amelia Shapleigh, West Lebanon, vice president-at-large; Mrs Alice M. Bigney, Greenville, corresponding secretary; Miss Margaret Sargent, Falmouth Fore-side, recording recretary; Miss Caroline F. Chase, Augusta, assistant recording secretary; Mrs Vena L.

Johnson, Portland, treasurer. Indications point to Old Orchard as the place of holding the next State convention. The resolutions reaffirm the convention's belief that prohibition is the best method yet tried for the elimination of the liquor traffic, and express the opinion that time will again see prohibition ascendant and triumphant. TEXTILE STRIKER FOUND NOT GUILTY AT SALEM SALEM, Sept -20 Fred Jefferson, fi 5 ft? jT "Ki i I it ill -t4, If i I I I. II ijf rr-rJ IS! (T DIFFERENT, RECIPES not want to miss that truly different, recipe book.

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me, without nMijtstion, free enry raifc book. Drtxious Fiih Dishes." The automobile which Bernard Richard Hauptmann was said to have been driving when he was picked up and questioned in New York city Sept 19. It was said the license plates were the same as those of an automobile stolen in Lakewood. the day before the Lindbergh kidnaping. Hauptmann' arrest in connection wjth the case was; announced irom Washington, j.

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