The Boston Globe du lieu suivant : Boston, Massachusetts • 13

THE -GLOBE-SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1C.1935 Fat. Off. 13 CURLEY REJECTS LEONARDOS PLEA Again Refuses Specific Information on Charges MEMBERS OF THE HAUPTM ANN JURY RETURN TO PRIVATE LIFE GIRL, FATHER AID KENNAMER Judge Sobs as He Tells of Son's Escapades "He Was MyTirst Date," Oil Heiress Tells Jury Coiiossl to Ac! Wednesday on Ousting Police Commissioner Tics. V. S.

lj PAWNEE, Ok, Feb 15 (A. -The Despite his plea that he at least be tfce same "right which the law accord' to a criminal," Police girl Phil Kennamer loved testified dry-eyed, and the father who loved Commission Joseph J. Leonard was him wept on the witness stand today as they sought to save him from If i 1 r- Photo conviction as the slayer of John Gor-rell Jr. Federal Judge Franklin E. Kenna apin refused any iniormaiion yesterday concerning charges against tiro by Gov Curlcy, who has ordered jus removal as head of the Boston Tclice Department In the second letter to the Gov w-i Lf.Yl mer, stern on the bench, broke, sobbing, as he told of difficulties with his I Wl I) ii CI 1 ernor, asking for a Iit of the charges azainst him.

Commissioner Leonard stated his reputation and character ae at stake, and appeale to Mr Cur-lev of justice." KepMr.g, through his secretary. Richard D. Grant the Governor said 19-year-old son. Winsome Virginia Wilcox, young oil heiress, named by Kennamer as th girl he sought to protect when he shot Gorrell to death in a Tulsa residential district last Thanksgiving night, said, "He was my first date." As the defense forged ahead in testimony with which It hopes to brand Kennamer as insane at the time of the shooting. Dr Sidney Born, wealthy Tulsa University professor, said there would be an arrest soon in the fatal shooting of his son.

Sid that the reason for the good or the i i service nas aiwavs uecn neiu as ney Born Jr, whose death soon after the Kennamer slaying wps once described by Tulsa city police as sui Council Action Wednesday Action on the Governor's request for removal of the police head will cere at next Wednesday's meeting of the Executive Council. Although the Governor has asserted he has votes in the Council to re- Photo cide. Believes He Loves Her Miss Wilcox told a jury she be BACK WITH SONNY AND DAD Mrs Ethel Stockton of Union, juror No. 5, is seen here on her way home with her husband and small son, who came to Flemington to get her as soon as the verdict was rendered and the jury was dismissed. lieved Kennamer still loved her, but emphasized her indifference to him with the statement at one place of "SEEING VERNA HOME" Mrs Verna Sn3'der, juror No.

3 the jury's heaviest member is seen here being squired by her husband, Fred Snyder. ONCE MORE AT THE FAMILY FIRESIDE George Voorhees, juror No. 9, is seen here at home with wife (left) and his son, Fred, and daughter, Beulah. her testimony: recovery we recommend the lm mediate payment of these certificates as an effective medium for distribu- tion, and one which will not add dollar to the national debt. As Hauptmann Continued from the First Page judge, to ask him to sign the order, a discretionary procedure.

HAUPTMANN JURORS REFUSE STAGE WORK Turn Down Large Salaries cove the commissioner, there has been talk in recent days that he may fcave duliculty in obtaining his objective. It is possible, however, that Councilor Joseph B. Grossman, Republican, will be out of the State Wednesday and only one Repubican vote will "be needed to insure another Curley victory. Meanwhile the murder of Joseph iKed Sweeney at the Cosmos Club, Broadway, a week ago yesterday corning, is no nearer a solution. Mario DeMarco of the North End.

who surrendered early yesterday corning, was virtually eliminated from the case when he was turned over to parole authorities and sent back to State Prison to serve four years, as a result of violation of his parole. The second refusal of Gov Curley to reveal the charges pn which he expects to remove Commissioner CURLEY REFUSES PLEA FOR KAMINSKI Sympathy "Misguided and Misplaced," He Says business man I stand sauarelv be "I just couldn't see myself writing to Phil." His father, an Alabaman who came to infant Oklahoma to teach school and to become a Federal judge, told of his fruitless efforts to turn his younger son from head strong impulses. "He ran away from schools," th judge testified, he once stowed away on a boat He talked seriously of joining foreign revolutions. He believed he was a military leader capable of leading the Chinese people to victory over the 'Japanese. "I have secured position after position for him.

He never held them." hind that resolution, and in doing so I do not compromise with my business judgment. "It has been said that the payment oi xnese certincates will not help busi Munitions Continued from the First Page Secretary Swanson of the Navy has denied such collusion and prepared for an. investigation. Another mention of the White House came indirectly 'when a letter was introduced attributing to Mrs Mary Eben, one of Mrs Roosevelt's secretaries, "some magic charm for business with the Administration." ness much; that when 50 percent of xneir lace value was Daid in 1931 previous witnesses of having kept a sort of "diary," in which he claimed to have interceded with President Roosevelt for hisclient, the Bath yards. The diary, he told the committee, wa-s given his attorneys to justify his claim for $50,000 against the Bath yards for services he claimed to have given in 1933 in obtaining two destroyer contracts for the company.

"Nearly all of it," he said, was correct. He did not receive the fee. "You wouldn't file a fraudulent claim," Senator Clark, Dem, of Missouri, asked. "There is such a thing as poetic license," Homer chuckled, while the committee and spectators laughed. The committee asked Homer to explain discrepancies in the stories of several witnesses, describing him as a possible "inside" agent in securing Naval construction jobs from the 1933 program.

The committee ordered all the testimony relating to the event to the veterans used the cash to pay their debts and that the same is to be expected if the remainder is naid Sympathy with Alexander Kamin-ski, convicted slayer who is awaiting execution at State Prison, was referred to as "misguided and mis As a business man I regard that as Appeals for Defense Funds The next step, he said, will be tb obtain a writ of error from the Court of Errors and Appeals, which would automatically stay execution of the death sentence. The case would be argued, Fisher predicted, at the next term of the court the third Tuesday in May. Hauptmann in his statement voiced a new appeal for contributions to a defense fund and then signed a paper making Fisher trustee of such a fund. It was revealed that $70 has been received to date. The Department of Justice and Bronx authorities denied they possessed evidence Hauptmann had an Leonard indicates that the same procedure in removing two members of the Boston Finance Commission will be followed at Wednesday's hearing.

one or the soundest arguments for immediate payment I have yet read. If the 3,531,866 veterans who hold these certificates are so over their heads in debt that they must use the entire amount due them to pay their to Go Barnstorming 7 NEW YORK. Feb 15 (A. Samuel J. Burger, theatrical promoter, said today that two Hauptmann jurors turned down large salaries for a proposed barnstorming tour of the country.

"I am offering each of the jurors $500 weekly to contract for appearances in auditoriums throughout the country," Burger said. "I have indications that about seven will accept but none has done so as yet." He said that Howard Biggs and Robert Cravatt declined to discuss the offer. "Biggs, who told me that he is placed" by Gov Curley in commenting on a telegram which he had received from persons in the western part of the State urging that the Kaminski death sentence be commuted to life imprisonment. The Governor replied at length to the telegram expressing his views, to tuxis wnai greater stimulus could there be for business than to restore ims vast potential purchasing power? be certified to the district attorney for investigation of penury possibil- Tin Had Roosevelt "At My Home" Throughout the day Homer was on the stand, notwithstanding he once reminded the committee his blood pressure was dangerously high. The witness' reactions ranged from defiance to jolly compliance under questioning by committee i ti AT 1 a Tells of Fatal Meeting Judge Kennamer said Phil mada a phone call the night of the killing, and he took Pt.il to his fatal appointment with the boy who was later slain.

The judge said his son received a letter some time in October. Its substance, he said, was that "connections had been made in Kansas City by which some easy money could be made." "I saw the name Gorrel on It," he said. "Did Phil ever ask you what to do if ever he learned of any kidnaping plot?" "He asked me very seriously one evening last Summer. Phil said to me, 'Wouldn't it be a fine thing if I could hear about a blackmail, extortion and kidnaping plot and catch 'em? and I was astounded. I told him if ever he heard of such it would Explaining the offer of $475,000, i-i lian2i.ne wnat the hirh ho aiWoH ttpIa him veterans did with the 50 percent thev which he alleged was made him by leceiveo.

iyji. Official surveys, juaue oy ine ot managers of the Vet Axel P. Gravem, Washington attorney, on behalf of Laurence R. Wilder, head of Gulf Industries gf Pensacola, Homer related: unemployed, said he thought the accomplice in the crime. The death warrant, signed by Justice Trenchard, who presided at the 43-day trial, set the week of March 18 next for Hauptmann's electrocution as the kidnaper-slayer of the first-born son of the Lindberghs.

The appeal procedure would delay for months Hauptmann's electrocution until' higher courts give a final decision on the death decree of Hunter members into the wide range of his erans' Administration field stations show that 65 percent used the money "contacts." uunuwea on adjusted service certin cates for personal and family neces senders of the wire. The telegram received by the Governor was as follows: "All Western Massachusetts feel bitterly at thought of Kaminski's death. Many cannot afford to wire you. Your crowded program keeps you from study of facts. Not-embar-rassment but unanimous approval will greet your action here about.

You cannot realize how this part of State feels about the travesty on justice. "Mr and Mrs E. A. Anderson, Mr and Mrs Walsh. John Shea, Electrician Madsen, Clara Kingsbury.

Cassidy, Mr and Mrs McDonald, Mr and Mrs Moriarty, Jessie Johnson, Mr and Mrs Felton. Mathew Driscoll, Frederick Driscoll." Leonard's Letter Commissioner Leonard's request for iriformation yesterday read: -Your Excellency has not seen fit to reply to my letter of Feb 13 requesting that at the 'earliest possible date Your Excellency furnish me with a statement of the acts and emission which form the bases of your allocation that the good of the service demands mv removal from the office of Police Commissioner of "The press quotes you as stating that I shall receive no such information as I requested. "Our Supreme Court has repeatedly ruled that criminals under our humane laws have the right to "reasonable knowledge of the nature and grounds of the crime charged and that the Government is obliged to fully, plainly, substantially and formally set out the charge. "ily reputation and character are at stake. I have committed no crime against the Commonwealth and I fubmit to Your Excellency's sense of justice that at least I be accorded the idea is terrible," Burger said.

"And Cravatt just told me that he wasn't interested and turned away." Cravatt is understood to have held out until the final ballot for life sentence rather than the death penalty for sities, 20 percent for investment and deposit in savings accounts, 8 percent for the purchase of automobiles and percent lor expenditures classified as resulting in no practical benefit. "The Government can restore the These included, he disclosed at various times, associations with printing press companies, naval officials, with Democratic national headquarters during the 1932 Presidential campaign, and finally with President Roosevelt. "I have had Mr Roosevelt at my home many times," Homer told the committee, but indicated it was prior to his election to the 'gfmgsters and he might get don County's eight men and four women jurors. Edward J. Reilly, chief of the defense staff, also said he was unaware police had worked on the theory Hauptmann had an accomplice.

He said the truth of his owa theory a gang of at least four effected the crime might eventually be proved. "As there was no possible way in which the Gulf Industries could place themselves in a position where I could be of service, I could not even consider it." "Surely you were not offered fees of $475,000 so often that you could not recall who made them," said Senator Clark. "It is my recollection it was Gravem," Homer replied. "He was one who was always waving millions around very carelessly." As a result of today's questioning of Homer the Munitions Committee indicated it would call two more witnesses. Newell of the Bath Iron tremendous potential purchasing pow' er of the veterans bv making im us killed." "On Thanksgiving night, In your judgment, was Phil" rational?" "I do not think he was mentally mediate payment of the debt that is due them.

The cash they will receive will benefit that very element responsible at all." so yet." The two who rejected offers, he said, were Howard Biggs, unemployed, and Robert Cravatt, education director of a C. C. C. camD. In Washington, J.

Edgar Hoover, director of the Division of Investigation of the Department of Justice, denied reports the division ad evidence Hauptmann had an accomplice in the kidnaping. "It would be reprehensible, even bordering on criminal, to conceal any evidence that would shed light on oi Dusmess men who are most in need of help, the average citizen, the Governor's Reply Following is the Governor's reply: beg to acknowledge your telegram requesting the extension of clemency to Alexander Kaminski and vast duik oi merchants and middle class business and professional neo FALLS 14 FLOORS FROM HOTEL ROOM right which the law accords to a pie. A better vehicle for serving the Works will be asked to come March criminaL" I assume the basis for your intercession is similar to that set forth by Admits He "Stretched" Words The threat of a contempt citation grew out of his refusal at first to explain "what he meant when he quoted Rear Admiral Emory S. Land, chief of construction of the aavy, as indicating the navy approved of an 3, F. W.

Larouche, committee investi purposes tne Lrovernment seeks can not be found. "Another fallacious argument Dre other good women and men that gator announced. He also indicated that a Mr Carlson of Chester, Penn, CurleWs Reply have come to me, namely, because the guilt or innocence of Bruno Hauptmann and the Division of In Principals Disperse The projected removal of Hauptmann to Trenton was a signal for the dispersion of several prominent figures in the case. Betty Gow, the slain infant's nursemaid, will sail on the Berengaria tomorrow for her home in Scotland. Mrs Dwight W.

Morrow, grandmother of the child and widow of the late Senator, will board a ship en route to Mexico, D. where she will stay a month. She will be accompanied by Harold Nidolson, who would be called. Newell will be of the sorrow that will result to his sented against immediate payment is that the debt is not now due. It is The Governor's reply, through vestigation has not other evidence Paul Richards Was Son of questioned, he said, after the Bethle in this case, Hoover said.

Secretary Grant read: hem Shipbuilding Company officials long past due. If the veterans had been accorded the same treatment in He said he was speaking only for have appeared. "His Excellency, the Governor, has nis own department, the adjustment of their comnensn directed me to reply to your letter of "W-ellesley Couple NEW YORK. Feb 15 (A. -A The Department of Justice men tion "that was given others the ful this date and to state that the rea withdrew from the case in Novem face value of their certificates would mother and father and other members of the family.

"I join with you in the expression of sympathy to the parents of Alexander Kaminski, but I find it impos-si" le to avoid expressing sympathy for the dependents of the victim of Alexander Kaminski's crime. A good woman mourns the loss of a devoted husband and three children are left fatherless as a consequence of the son for the good of the service has ahvavs been held as sufficient cause is writing a biography of the late Der alter turning over their evi- have been due in 1931. In addition Senator; Aubrey Neil Morgan, hus-1 dence to New York and New Jersey for the removal of one occupying a I call your attention to the fact that when this debt was pledged the dol Belgrano Continued from the First Page Patman Wrong, He Says alleged agreement among three smaller shipyards for a distribution of destroyer jobs by negotiation rather than bidding. It was tossed at him when he professed inability to remember and finally refused to answer as tb a conversation he had held with Admiral Land, and later quoted him as saying thi naval chief felt a destroyer job should go to the Bath Iron Works of Bath, Me, a client of Homer's The threat caused him to change his mind, and he conceded he had "stretched" his statement about Land. "Apologize for the error," he said.

police officers and the State prosea public position such as your own. man about 40 years old, who registered as Paul Richards of Wellesley Hills, Mass, apparently jumped to his death today from the 14th floor of the Hotel Commodore. The body "The Governor himself deems it tion officials. "The evidence," Hoover said, "clear lar was a 100-cents dollar. "There have been some suggestions sufficient cause." When the Leonard letter was re for a compromise.

My answer to that ly showed Hauptmann was the only suspect and the active perpetrator of atrocious and brutal crime committed by Kaminski. fell to a first-floor extension of the building. is prompt and brief. There is no com reived yesterday, Gov Curley ex band of the late daughter Elisabeth Morrow, and Miss Margaret Morgan, his sister. Lieut Allen Smith, Hauptmann's chief guard since he was brought here from the Bronx four months ago, will be in command of the troopers, who will escort the prisoner to the death house.

The sheriff said he will ride in the rtne crime. promise' to make. Our cause is just Patman was in error, he said, when he declared recently that the Miami convention of the Legion merely adopted a resolution providing for pressed surnrise that the commis To the present time no one ques In his room police found a note The American Legion has now sub tions the fact that officer Hayden's asking that P. J. Richards of Welles- sioner had not been notified of the reason which had been given to death was in consequence of the mitted to congress the clear-cut man date of its Miami convention recom ley Hills, Mass, and Mrs E.

J. Richards of Rutland, Vt, be notified. the payment of the so-called bonus but failed to specify how the money the Council for the removal of Leon brutal and atrocious crime com-; Gow Continued from the First Page mending immediate cash payment of ard. He ordered Secretary Grant to He had registered at noon. Inform muted by Alexander Kaminski would be raised.

He said that the Legion fully un Bonding Business Charge The letter about Mrs Eben, whose White House connection was not whom a jury after hearing the evi ing the desk clerk that he intended to check out early this evening. automobile with Hauptmann and will carry the death warrant a slightly-soiled single sheet. The sheriff said he had had no derstands that the authority for rais' these certificates, with, cancellation of interest accrued and refund of interest paid. I feel confident that our recommendation will be approved dence found guilty of murder in the first degree. Under the law Judge ing the necessary funds rests solely described to the committee, was writ woman with her hand, and then flea to the tourist cabin she had engaged WELLESLEY.

Feb 15 Mr and ten by W. M. Rice of Gielowzn, Inc, and adopted." Mrs Paul J. Richards of Fiske road. New York engineering firm, to request thus far for another visit by Mrs Anna Hauptmann, the convicted man's v.

wife, before the trip to Tren for the voyage back to her home in Nelson P. Brown, in view of the findings of the jury, had no option other than to administer sentence which the law provides in capital Wellesley Hills were notified by the reply at once. Commissioner Leonard's letter was brought to the Governor's office by a policeman and at first gave rise to rumors that it contained his resigna-ton. That report spread rapidly, but was denied by Mr Grant although he would not immediately divulge the cor.ter.ts cf the message. Gov Ctjrley and Commissioner Leonard 'both cade it public.

Scotland. Homer. Dated Aug 15. 1934, the letter said: SAYS SOCIETY NEEOS cases of this character. Wellesley police today of the death; of their son, Paul Richards, in New York, after a message had come from the New York Police Headquarters.

"Who is Mrs Mary Eben? She has some magic charm for business done The nurse who was a prosecution witness in the trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann for the murder of the baby, was brought to the pier from Clear-Cut Path of Duly ton is begun. Atty Gen David T. Wilentz, who obtained the conviction, was speeding to Miami Beach, Fla, with Mrs Wilentz, for a two weeks' vacation. Miss Henna Fisch, sister of the with Congress. "We have no quarrel with the proponents of other bills now before Congress," the commander said, "and the Legion will abide by the decision of Congress as to the method and manner of providing funds for payment." He predicted quick passage of the bill, saying it will reach the House Committee within three weeks, pass the House within six weeks and the Senate within 30 days afterward.

with the Administration, providing FRIENDLY JUDGES I granted a respite in this case Richards father and mother came your bonding and, insurance busi' New Jersey by a party of friends. They had had a farewell celebration ness is given to her husband, Mr at the request of the attorney for Alexander Kaminski in order that he here from Weston in 1933. The younger Mr Richards had never lived in Wellesley. The Adult Education Council of Eben. late Isidor Fisch, who Hauptmann for her in Englewood.

'It has been suggested to me by Greater Boston observed its first an Refusing to talk with newspaper might make application for a new said left $14,600 ransom money with trial. The motion for a new trial him saiied for her home in Leipzig He was 32 years old and a sales several people that she is in a posi' niversary last evening at the Twen reporters or pose lor pictures, Miss Gow waited in line near the tourist was heard by Nelson P. Brown who tion to hurry up the consideration yesterday. She was accompanied by sentenced Kaminski and after hearing man in the East for the Remington-Rand Company, typewriter manufacturers. Besides his parents ho of the navy patrol boats and possi class booth for a few minutes.

tieth Century Club. Prof Kirtley F. Mather of Harvard University, presi bly to make suggestions as to who An official of the Cunard White leaves his wife, two sisters, Miss should be the central drawing office, dent of the council, presided. The Calls Upon Governor The National Commander put in a busy day here. He arrived at 7:45 a m.

After breakfast at the Copley-Plaza he visited Legion friends, Margaret Richards of Wellesley Hills, "What is your thought in this mat two principal speakers were Frank Slain Man Knew Danger Boston police continued their investigation of the Sweeney murder, hich continues to be overshadowed ly the Curley-Leonard dispute. That the murder was a deliberate "empt to "get" Sweeney only, and Wii not the result of a general brawl ia the Cosmos Club, was indicated he.i police learned that an attempt ksd been made to put him "on the po" as early as the previous Mon-cay. Police said Sweeney knew he was ter?" Mrs Duvalo, living in Connecticut, Chouteau Brown, president of the and a brother John, of Needham. Homer said he had not identified Richards wife. Helen, is at the her for the firm, but went on to ex New England Watch and Ward So' her brother, Pinkus, his wife, and Miss Martha Stegnitz, Fisch's nurse vhen he died in a hospital in Germany.

They had been brought as State witnesses. Meals to Cost 19c a Day Hauptmann has received a great deal of mail from "cranks and religious fanatics." the sheriff said, but his conviction has brought no increase in the number of letters. Hauptmann does not see the mail, the Star Line approached her, and said: "Come with me. Miss Gow." "Can you get through there?" she answered, dubiously. Taking her by the the official led her up the gang plank.

Hex friends and an Internal Revenue agent who said, "I have been instructed not to talk," followed. the presentation a new trial was not allowed. "The clear-cut path of duty to the people of the State as a whole, whom I have been elected to represent as Governor of this Commonwealth, leaves no course open to me other than to administer the law in conformity with the finding of the jury and the sentence imposed by the judge before whom the case was ried." called upon Gov Curley at the State House and Mayor Mansfield at City home of her Barents at Rutland. VU plain that construction of patrol ciety, and Albert J. Duffy of the Shu bert Theatre.

boats by the Navy Department was Hall, visited the Disabled The body will be brought to Wellesley Hills for burial. Servicemen's Exchange, the Bedford Veterans' Hospital, and the Chelsea at present under consideration. Solicited Campaign Funds Mr Brown declared the only way the Watch and Ward could make its Naval Hospital. Tonight he will at TALKED TO RIEL GIRL, tend the mid-Winter get-together of work effective, and secure convic Late in the day the questioning of MRS CHAPMAN QUITS New England Legionnaires at the Homer veered to information brought SAYS WORCESTER MAN OXFORD. Feb 15 (A.

The said. tions of persons brought into the courts through the efforts of its mem JUDGE BROWN GUARDED, Copley-Plaza. He is accompanied by Boyd out earlier that he had written letters from Democratic headquarters tc shipbuilding agencies and others bers, was by taking the cases before A rer, 1 31 At Trenton, Col George L. Selby. acting principal keeper, said he will place Hauptmann in cell 9, the last on the first tier and next to the elec Stutler of West Virginia, his private judges who were friendly and kindly disposed to the work.

Many judges, RECEIVED ABUSIVE LETTER State Detective Edward P. O'Neil was assigned yesterday by Dist Atty Warren L. Bishop to guard Judge theory that Miss Etta Riel, 20, missing, since Nov 22, is alive, has been materially strengthened State detectives Edward McCarthy and Edward J. Sherlock said tonight secretary, and Alan Alexander, past commander of a Pennsylvania Legion in 1932 soliciting contributions to the campaign. trocution chamber.

ne claimed, are not friendly to the society. post and a member of the national He denied any money naa Been Six other prisoners are in the distinguished guest commuiee. contributed by those he solicited. Speaking of what is good censor John T. Dorey, a city employe, said.

The party was met oy otate uom "Some were very caustic in tnesr deathhouse, and four of those are scheduled to walk past Hauptmann's cell on fheir trip to the chair In the danger ard hurriedly left a dice jsm.e at a Beacon st club Monday, pretending that he was leaving the He drove to a railroad station ad gave the impression he wanted to beard a New York train but later tek another taxicab to hide. An 3crt is being made to learn the reason for Sweeney's attempt at Mvering his tracks. DeMarco was questioned for several hours yesterday after he had surrendered in Charlestown. No idence against him was obtained, Jthoush he is alleged to have admitted that he was present at the tub and accompanied David J. Breen, alleged proprietor the club, in a taxicab to the tpital.

Another man released bv Dolice Nelson P. Brown 01 the Middlesex Superior Criminal Court who. on Thursday, received a threatening and abusive letter from Windsor Locks, Conn, in connection with the case of he talked with the missing girl a week ago for about half an hour. He Identified the girl definitely, the de replies, that I was backing the wrong horse," he said. mander Jeremiah J.

Twomey, Law. rence; Robert Dowe, Lawrence, chair man of the Massachusetts distin BR00KLINE CONTEST Mrs Emma D. Chapman, who announced her candidacy for the Brook-line Board of Selectmen several days ago, withdrew last night, requesting her friends to support Walter J. Cusick, a member of the board for 24 years. Daniel Tyler Jr.

who was defeated last year, will oppose Selectman Cusick; for the position. Last night was the deadline for filing nomination papers for the annual town election to be held on March 5. There are three other contests for town offices. Three members of the School Committee whose terms expire this year will again seek election. They ar-2 Earlier testimony regarding a guished guest committee; Vice State memorandum he had prepared in Alexander Kaminski.

conaemnea murderer, now in the death house at tective said, from photographs. McCarthy said he was told by Dorey that the girl was looking for charity. The clothing, McCarthy said, tallied with that described by her family. support of a claim for $50,000 against the Iron Works for services in State Prison. A guard was also provided for the Commander Raymond I.

McAvoy, North Easton; State Adjt Harold L. Redden, Springfield; John J. Martin, Ensign J. J. O'Connell Post Dorchester, in charge of Gov Curley's lunch connection with the destroyer allo ship, he stated that the great objection on the part of the people to "Within the Gates' came mainly from Catholics, who truly believed that the play was a reflection upon Catholics.

This, he said, was unwarranted, as in medieval times the church used such plays to spread the Gospel, just as they presented Hell and other contrasts in life. Prof Frederick J. Gillis, of Teachers' College, voiced objections to the speaker's remarks and stated that a committee of three one Catholic priest, one Protestant minister, and a cations was reviewed, including ref Joseph Jolly of Worcester, formerly next monh. An extra guard. Col Selby said, will be on duty in every eight-hour shift patroling near Hauptmann's cell.

The regular guard will patrol the rest of the corridor. Like other prisoners In the death-house, Hauptmann will be served his food on paper plates, using paper spoons and forks. He may read sports and comic sections of newspapers if he asks for them, books from the prison library erences by Homer to solicitation of residence 01 judge tsrown at 101 Linden st, Everett The threatening letter to Judge Brown is now in the hands of the State Police. It was dated Feb 12, eon for the national commander, at the Hotel Statler today; James of Webster, said he saw Etta about Dec 1 in Worcester. He said he spoke to her and that she replied.

He told detective McCarthy he had yesterday was Frank Shifferdecker. Pjano player at the club, who told iwlice he knew nothing about the thooting. Stewart Burchard, Dr Thomas P. known Etta for many years. This was 10 days after her disappearance.

Henry Sawin, 21, whom Miss Riel charged was father of her child, was Kendrick and Mrs Lotta B. Schick One opposing candidate, Mrs Leon and magazines from which crime stor W. Rand, will seek a position on the board. Jewish rabbi, filed the objection to the play -being shown here. Mr Duffy opposed anyone telling other people what to read or see.

He added that the play "Within the questioned seven hours last night in Grafton State police barracks. He maintained he took her to Worcester The terms of three auditors end ies have been removed. His meals will be the same as chose of every other prisoner. Col Selby said, three a day, at an average daily cost of 19 cents. this year.

Stewart Dalzell Jr, James late, the night of Nov 21 and left her President Roosevelt for assistance in obtaining contracts for the Maine Company. Again the name of Mr Roosevelt was brought in when the committee introduced a letter dated Oct 13, 1932, signed by Homer- and directed to G. A. president of the Goss Printing Press Company, Chicago, soliciting campaign contributions. "That letter was never sept," Homer snapped.

"It was stolen from my files by a Republican employe." He explained that it was disapproved by Democratic headquarters. "You wrote it, however," Senator Barber, Rep, af New Jersey, insisted. "Yes." His Claim on Bath Company Homer confirmed story told by Gates" was not making money in New York until it was banned in Boston P. Mackey Jr and John Tj. Caroian are entered for reelection.

There are Bochss, Lawrence, State sergeant-at-arms; Julius F. Haller, Needham, national distinguished guest committee; Henry Rosnosky, past commander of Francis G. Kane Post Dorchester. Won't Boost Debt Discussing the adjusted service certificates, Commander Belgrano said: "You have read and heard a lot about the question of paying at this time the adjusted service certificates. The resolution adopted by our Miami convention cannot be misunderstood by any one who reads it.

It says that since the Federal Government is embarked upon a policy of spending tremendous sums for relief and at a bus terminal. It was the day 8 am. It was learned yesterday that Judge Brown received another letter of an offensive nature last November, dated from Chicopce Falls. HIS LEG BROKEN AS AUTO HITS LEXINGTON MAN LEXINGTON, Feb 15 Raymond Harrington, 25, of 11 Winthrop road, was badly injured early this evening when struck by an automobile as he was walking home along Vine Brook road. He was taken to the Symmes Arlington Hospital, where it was found that he had a broken left leg and head Injuries.

The machine that struck him was operated by Guy S. Chace of 21 Highland av, police said. two opposing candidates, George and now it Is making money, and the third edition of the book is out Slock and Bond Traders Dinner The nth annual dinner of the Kton stock and "bond traders, erved last evening at Hotel Statler, as attended by more than 500. Frederick H. Foster, chairman of fanner arrangements, was assisted by B.

Waring. Eugene R. Hussey, iilm F. May. Alfred R.

Crampton, Henry R. Flanders. Charles E. Gib-Dayton P. Haigney.

Lansing M. aine and Charles J. Thornton. A how was given by professional Jurors Refuse Stage Offer In New York a theatrical promoter During the general discussion, Miss Marion Nichols made statements said two Hauptmann jurors had re Broomfleld and Arthur Mead. Five constables, Robert M.

Bochnor. Charles L. Hapgood, Dell W. Turner, Matthew S. McNeilly and William G.

Greene, are seeking reelection. Edward R. Fahey and Joseph O'Lough- jected offers of $500 weekly for a before ner charges against him were to be heard in District Court Boy Scouts to Meet In Chicago NEW YORK, Feb 15 (A. -Chicago was selected today as the site for the 25th annual meeting of the Boy Scouts of America ia May, 1933, barnstorming tour oi tne country. which she attributed to Rev Michael J.

Ahem. S. Catholic Truth speaker. The clergyman, who was in the audience, called attention of the The promoter, Samuel j. Burger said "I have indications that about 1m are entered as candidates for woman speaker to the wsquotes.

seven wiU accept but none has office,.