The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 11

THE BOSTON GLOBE WEDNESDAY, MftKCH 27, 1935 11 LOGAN ANSWERS FRANK GOODWIN Says Mulcahy Now Doing Six Months in Jail Where You Always Shop With Confidence DOTS Judge Charges Registrar Suppressed Facts Featured in this dress event at fr fl3 1 JOHN L. MURPHY President MtmctM ff7 lxrr MURPHY CHEVROLET GO. inc. .83 '-(fiBI MtoiWfflffl a It ppftifl hi? Li Jm I Mmmwmmmimfm, IUSUMK MURPHY 'CHEVROLET 711 COLUMBIA ROAD proudly announces its appointment as Dorchester dealer fori SIZES 14 to 20 Ur2io2U2 38 to 46 CARS' AND TRUCCC Dots give dash to these Navy Blue Fashions. Coin Dots Polka Dots Pin Dots Colored Dots Splash Dots Two-Piece Jacket Dresses Redingote Effects, Rever Front Sheers, Crepes, Crinkle Crepes Soft Flattering Necklines DRESS SHOP THIRD FLOOR Low-Priced Cars; the spirited 1935 New Standard Chevrolet- World's Lowest-Priced Six; and the six-cylinder Chevrolet Trucks;) World's Lowest-Priced Trucks.

the large, modern Service Department and its many In answer to a charge yesterday by Motor Registrar Frank A. Goodwin that a Jjudge had filed complaints of drunken driving and operating so as to endanger against John J. Mulcahy, Judge Edward L. Logan of the South Boston District Court declared Goodwin's attack constituted "deliberate suppression of facts." Judge Logan explained that Goodwin had failed to tell the public that Mulcahy was given six months by Suffolk Superior Court on a harge of manslaughter, and is now serving the sentence. "I see no reason why the judges of this State should accept Mr Goodwin's undeserved and vicious cr.ti-cism.and his gross misstatements of facts, without at least acquainting the public with the facts of the case as they really exist," said Judge Logan.

"I accept the responsibility for my conduct in the South Boston Court, and except for the cheap notoriety, which comes generally from Mr Goodwin's criticism, I should not even deign to reply." Goodwin's Reply Mr Goodwin, after declaring he had no record of the Superior Court sentence in his files, said: "Judge Logan should have handled his own case and never minded what the Superior Court did on another entirely different offense. Drunken drivers are not being punished sufficiently. If they get six months, it usually means they get out in two. That's not enough. "In my opinion the defendant should have got far more than six months.

Here we have a drunken driver traveling on our highways at about 60 miles an hour and killing a man. He was found guilty. He then gets only six months. If that situation is continued, no one's life will be safe on the highways." Judge's Statement In his recitation of the facts of the case Judge Logan said: "On the 29th day of August, 1934, William Kishkish Jr was killed by a taxicab operated by one John J. Mulcahy, whose car was going at an extremely excessive rate, "The case was heard by me in the South Boston court Sept 28, 1934.

"The evidence before me was complete as to excessive speed and the drunken condition of the operator and I held Mr Mulcahy on that day for the Grand Jury on the charge of manslaughter. "Although his attorney requested that I should at the same time forward to the Grand Jury the charges of 'drunken driving' and 'operating so as to endanger the lives and safety of the I informed nim that since these cases were within my jurisdiction, and as I had found Mr Mulcahy guilty of both charges. I proposed to continue the two cases in the South Boston court until I learned the disposition which was made of the manslaughter case in the Superior Criminal Court. Still in Jail "The Suffolk Grand Jury indicted Mr Mulcahy for manslaughter and the case in the Superior Court was tried before Justice Gibbs and a jury. Mr Mulcahy was found guilty by a jury on Dec 12, 1934, and the case continued by Justice Gibbs from time to time, because of the condition of Mr Mulcahy's wife.

"With full knowledge of all the facts in the case, given not only to the judge in the South Boston court, but I am sure to Justice Gibbs in the Superior Criminal Court, a sentence of six months was imposed upon Mr Mulcahy, who has not only lost his license to operate a taxicab, but had a wife and four children dependent on him for support. "The case which had been submitted to the Superior Criminal Court, having been disposed of, and Mr Mulcahy having been punished by imprisonment and being in confinement now in jail, the cases which had been continued from time to time in the South Boston court, awaiting the disposition of the Superior Criminal Court, were placed on file." In answer to Goodwin's charge that conditions in the courts of Middlesex County are "most disgraceful," Dist Atty Bishop of that county said yesterday, "In respect to Registrar Goodwin's crusade to make the highways of Massachusetts safer it is needless for me to say that I am with him 100 percent. Frank A. Goodwin has and will have my heartiest cooperation." Goodwin chuckled when he heard this statement, and said, "I thank him." RECOVER 230 PAIRS OF STOLEN SHOES Recovery of 230 pairs of shoes valued at more than $500, part of a truck load of 60 cases stolen in Charles-town, Jan 6, was effected yesterday, police said, when they searched the house at 82 Bragdon st, Roxbury. Sergt Francis M.

Russell and Detectives Lawrence O'Connor and Louis Pinkofsky arrested Hildreth R. Crosby, 25, at the Bragdon-st address. He was booked as a suspicious person last night, but will be charged today with receiving stolen goods, the officers said. Crosby, according to police, said he bought the $500 shoes for $65 from two men he does not know. He has been employed as an attendant at a parking space near the North Station.

The shoes, made in Wakefield, were stolen from a garage of the Edward J. Scannell Company, truckmen, on Baldwin st. BURNS CAUSE DEATH OF CAMBRIDGE WOMAN, 90 Too weak to move, an 80-year-old man was helpless yesterday to aid his 90-year-old sister, Miss Annie Fitz-patrick of 241 Norfolk st, Cambridge, when her clothes caught fire from a kitchen stove. She was burned so seriously that she died. The brother, Michael Fitznatrlck.

was lying in bed in an adjoining room when the accident happened. J. L. Murphy long a resident of Dorchester is gratified to announce the formation of an organization to provide his home community with superior Chevrolet sales and service facilities. iTo neighbors of Dorchester, Mr.

Murphy offers the advantages of his many years of automotive administrative experience under the Chevrolet banner in Newton and Brookline. Chevrolet owners and motorists of Dorchester are cordially invited to visit the showrooms at 711 Columbia Road and leisurely inspect the latest automotive advancements as precision-engineered into the big, beautiful 1935 Master De Luxe Chevrolet Aristocrat of features. Murphy Chevrolet pledges the finest Chevrolet service, in keeping with the high service that Chevrolet makes available nationally. Chevrolet-trained mechanics, using Chevrolet-approved equipment Chevrolet parts, assure fast work, reliable craftsman PRICES. MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN OPENING DISPLAYS NOW ON WELCOME! New Story Begins Toclay "Air Stewardess," Vida Hurst's gripping 'new story of the romance of the air, begins today.

Don't fail to- read the first instalment. Learn how pretty Irene Gardner, stewardess on a giant plane, finds excitement, thrills and love while riding through the clouds. Read "Air Stewardess" daily in the Globe. Nothing Fancy Donald Novis told it at the tavern. A young lady went into a hunting hop to price revolvers.

A pearl-handled gold one was exhibited with $200 tag. She w-anted something less expensive and a silver one, costing $150 was shown. Still she shook her head. Then one for $75 "I want one for about $25," she txplained. "This is just gonna be an informal wedding." New York Post.

SketehfA in only one. of yot SALE! FOR EASTER! MATRON HATS Hundred! of smart, jouthful matron just received just unpacked all to delight your heart and ntuu Black ill th Sprlfll your purge Mtl order flleA, cm -r" I nr. 1 A no KUmp. Hundreds of other new to $5J98 Our O-SOi Also examine DR LINDSAY TALKS AT SHRINE LUNCHEON Declares People Should Stand by Roosevelt More than 275 nobles attended the monthly shrine luncheon at the Copley-Plaza yesterday. Rev Dr Samuel Macaulay Lindsay gave a talk on the World Crisis.

He said that, at one time, we were too much against Russia and, like a pendulum, we have swung too far for Russia. Our Government faces a political crisis and a question of which is the best type of Government, he stated. Most of the' countries in the world have abandoned democracy and taken up dictatorship. Dictatorship makes for national unity, higher degree of efficiency-lacking in democracy, he said; but the people lose the freedom of the press, freedom of speech, freedom of labor, it dissolves labor unions, fraternalism is stamped out, freedom of religion dies. He declared democracy has too much graft, there are too many pro fessional politicians, wno mase a living from politics.

Dr Lindsay said that in England if one mails a letter before 4 o'clock it is delivered the same day; they have five deliveries, while we have two. rr Lindsay said Fr Couehlin is laying his plans for greater power; if President itooseveu raiis. rr vougn-lin, or Huey Long, would be in power, and neither would be desirable. Dr Lindsay believes prosperity is coming back, that stocks will be away up that capitalism is still the best form in Government and that President Roosevelt is not getting the full cooperation of the people. We should stand by him as he seeks to solve the problem of the 10,000,000 unemployed, Dr Lindsay said.

We need a moral revival to have a great Nation, Dr Lindsay said. He declared; jyouldk athes starve money-saving Dorchester standard of and genuine ship, and LOW CHEVROLET FIVE FACE CHARGES IN CHEESE RACKET Federal Grand Jury Acts on Inquiry Revelations Five persons, Including a Boston man now serving a sentence in a Federal penitentiary, were indicted by a Federal Grand Jury yesterday in connection with the so-called "fake cheese" racket, which has been investigation by Federal agents for the past year. Vincent Bruzzese. president and treasurer of the Fellsway Cheese Company, Inc, of Boston and Stone ham, serving 18 months in the Fed eral penitentiary at Lewisburg, Penn, lor conspiracy to evade taxes on oleomargarine, was indicted on a charge of conspiracy to violate the pure food laws, to evade taxes and for mis brading cheese. Included in the same indictment ae Nicholas J.

Costa of Boston, who was found not guilty in the oleomargarine case; Miss Katherine McDevitt of Lexington, secretary of the Fellsway Cheese Company, who was placed on probation in the oleomargarine case; Samuel Bruzzese of Stoneham, son of the president, and Fred H. Wil- lard of Lawrence. The Grand Jury also indicted the Fellsway Cheese Company, which, in the oleomargarine case, was fined $2000. Federal agents claim to have seized a truckload of the filled cheese which, they allege, contained 90 percent high grade fuel oil and was labeled as pure Italian cheese. In addition to these indictments the jury also returned 17 other true bills, all for liquor violations, charging operation of illicit stills and possession of untaxed liquor.

MAY MOVE LYNN FACTORY BECAUSE OF DISTURBANCE LYNN, March 26 Police were called early this morning to quell a small disturbance at the two-story factory at 82 Brookline st, occupied by the Edward Newhall Slipper Company. As a result of the disturbance the firm may move from Lynn, Mr Newhall said. The Newhall Company moved here only two weeks ago from Salem, and has been producing only a week. The disturbance, he said, was caused by labor agitators who flocked outside the building "trying to intimi-date my employes into Joining a Lynn labor union." He will be obliged to accept one of these offers, he said, if the strike continues and labor agitators continue to annoy his employes. urn placed upon the shoulders of an already burdened parenthood the duty of informing and educating their children.

"There is a formula, framed by a bachelor, based upon his observations of the families of his friends. This formula for the rearing of children probably comes closer than any other to being the answer to our present problem: 'Love them, set them a good example, and let them alone ONE ARREST IN DRIVE ON 4700 WARRANTS Boston police made one arrest, yesterday, in a drive ordered by Supt of Police King for action on 4700 unserved warrants, one of which dates back to 1893, in the files of the department. Rocco Palladino, 29, of 232 Orient av, East Boston, had been brought in by Lieut Gerge V. Augusta and Detective Joseph Decker for questioning in connection with the death of Arthur T. Suprenard of Cambridge, at a banquet a week ago.

Convinced that Palladino had no connection with the case, the officers discovered that a warrant cnarging vioiauon of the automobile laws in two counts had been issued for him. He was booked on that warrant, at Warren-av police station, after which he bailed himself. M. I. T.

Junior Prom Friday The M. I. T. junior prom will be held at Hotel Statler next Friday night. Michael Kuryla, Pachuca, Mex, president of the junior class, chairman of the prom committee, is assisted by prominent members of the class.

Patrons and patronesses will include' Institute officials and their wives, Pres and Mrs Karl T. Compton, Vice Pres and Mrs Vanne-var Bush, Treas and Mrs Horace Ford and Prof and Mrs L. F. Hamilton. under a Democratic Government than be overfed under a dictatorship.

Among those at the head table were Judge Emil Fuchs of the Boston Braves. Potentate Clarence J. McKenzie, toastmaster, Charles T. Cahill, chairman; Past Potentate Roy A. Faye who distributed the prizes; Harvey B.

Leggie, secretary. Enter tainment was furnished by the' Chanters, a new unit of Aleppo Temple, under direction of Roy Harlow. REPORT STAR MADE SIGN OF THE GROSS Villagers Say It Hovered Over "Miracle" Worker OTTAWA, March 26 (A. Several local residents said today that a star descended last night over the little cabin where the body of 19-year-bld Marie Anne Gravelle awaits burial. Miss Gravelle, who died Sunday night, was regarded by many of the people of Gloucester township as a worker of miracles.

Mrs Maxine Boucher "said the star descended during dense darkness and formed the sign of 'a cross over the Gravelle home. "It was a perfect star and was shining right over the house," said Mrs Boucher. "First it descended, then rose again, then it came halfway down and made the sign of the cross. It looked to me about the size of an apple." MATTAPAN MAN ORDERED HELD IN LIQUOR TAX CASE Abe Abramovitz of Fottler road, Mattapan, charged before United States Commissioner Jenney with having in his possession and trans porting, on March 18, eight gallons of moonshine liquor, the containers of which bore no stamps to show that a Government tax had been paid, was held for the Federal Grand Jury yiptertUft SAYS PARENTS SHOULD FOLLOW CHILD'S LEAD De Schweinitz Warns at Against Forcing Facts Parents were warned against the tendency of forcing upon the child too much activity, by Karl de Schweinitz, executive director of the Pennsylvania School of Social Work, Philadelphia, in an address at Boston University yesterday, under auspices of the Boston Parents' Council and B. U.

School of Education; Speaking on "Parents and Sex Education," he declared; "Our ten dency is to be too we force ourselves upon our children. Education is a much more so far as the educator is concerned, than we like to admit. It is the child's lead that we should follow. "Let us not be too concerned if he does not show an interest in the subject as soon as he reaches kindergarten age. After all, there are pther sources of information besides parents.

There are books, there are teachers, and even contemporaries of the child have been krtown to convey essential facts in not too inappropriate way. "Of course the parents are the test initial instructors; and of course they should convey their facts not in set interviews, but casually as they are asked for. "There are elements in. family life that are more vital than facts and that have an infinitely greater in fluence upon the Jives of children. "The influences that form the quality of family life are vastly more effective than any superficial series of sex do's don'ts and greatly transcend the somewhat overestimated and definitely limited procedure of sex information or specific sex education.

"Our grandparents acted on th theory that the less said about sex, the better. We seem to be guided by the principle that it cannot be talked about too much. Now we havaH swung Into, ssx instruction and have Watch fdhrwf in the GLOBE IT'S A CONTEST! GIFTS FOR MANSFIELD ON 58TH BIRTHDAY Many pleasant reminders of hil 58th birthday greeted Mayor Mans field at City Hall yesterday. He received many books, telegrams, letters and birthday cards, including a large card from his entire office force. The Mayor plans to go to Washington over the week-end, in the hope of obtaining from the Federal Government some millions of dollars for direct payments to the needy.

PLEASANT RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Shoulders droop under weight of years, ioung. yet beauty has nea. Cheeks are sallow and drawn. Unsightly pimples. Keep your system clean and you keep the beauty of youth.

Its energy. Its irresistible charm. Then life is not a failure. Sluggish bowels cause poisons to seep through the system. Health vanishes and with it beauty and energy.

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets will help save you from this dark hour. For 20 years" they have been prescribed in plage of calomel to men and women seeking health and relief fnm constipation. They act easily and smoothly. No dangerous griping.

Take one or two Olive Tablets at bedtime. Results will amaze you. Thousands of men and women would never be without Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, a vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color.

15c, 30c. and Help Wanfed? Rooms To Let? Boarders Wonted? Advertise in tomorrow's and Friday's Globe. 1.