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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
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Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BOSTON OLOBE FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1935 6 other fellows were all ready. We left RECEIVES APPEAL Continued From First Pag 0FETHI0PIA United States Is Asked to Invoke Peace Pact TO REVISE PENSIONS IN FRANCE PARIS, July 5 (A P) The Government published a decree today ordering: readjustment of all pensions except those for veterans actually Wounded or sick as a result of war-time service and for dependents of war dead. The which was expected to cut one billion francs from the budget, provided for examination of pensions granted for injuries and sickness not resulting from war and of pensions going to widows, orphans and heirs of veterans whose deaths were not connected with war service. WT BS. IV WASHINGTON'.

July 5 (A P) Ethiopia's appeal to the United Stat to invoke the Kellogg-Briand Pec Pact against what it believes is threatened invasion by Italy reached Secretary Hull today. William Perry George, secretary pf the American Legation at Adds Ababa, cabled th at. Rettich Continued from the First Page absolving McGlone and Dugan of complicity in the crime. Sobs Delay Story Fisher said that Merola arranged an appointment with him several days after the after meeting him in Providence and picking up Doc" Miller, drove over the Massachusetts line to a restaurant on the Boston Post road. "We were silent for about five minutes," Fisher said.

"Then Mero? -aid. Joe, this is a very serious thing. We got to talk about this thing. "Doc Miller spoke up and said, 'Yes, Joe. I know this business from A to Z.

This is no time for friendship. This is a -serious thing. This kid Horn-stein registered the hot sedan and stayed at that rooming house and the police have told the papers that if they can get to the guy that registered the sedan, they'll get everybody in the "I said. 'He's all right. He's 100 percent, They told me that friendship ceases at a time like this.

"Andy Merola said to me, 'Listen, Joe, you leave town and get yourself an alibi. We'll take care of "I said, "No. You got to take care of me first. You're not going to get that At this point the witness lowered his head. Tears came to his eyes.

He tried to go on, but sobbed, and pulled out a handkerchief and wiped his that Emperor Haile Selassie had uni. monea mm to tne palace vnerday and made an oral request" that th United States consider ways and means to induce Italy to live up its obligations under the pact. Following the interview. Mr Gecree reported, he was banded a lengthy written statement setting forth tr "King of Kings' views of the Itaiol Ethiosian riisnute and HUEY'S "DICTATOR" BILLS APPROVED BATON ROUGE, La, July 5 (A P) With Senator Huey P. Long at the helm, the House Ways and Means Committee this morning gave speedy approval to the 26 newest and, in many respects, most stringent "dictator" bills he has yet conceived.

The Senator stalked Into the committee room, and with the remark he was "representing some of my took charge of the proceedings. GENERAL STRIKE THREAT IN GREECE ATHENS, July 5 (A P) The Greek Federation of Labor planned today to call a general strike in protest against a "monarchist danger." A date for the strike was not set. The Government is understood to have fixed Sept 22 or Sept 29 as the date for a plebiscitie on whether the republic should be maintained or the monarchy restored. friendly offices of the American Gov ernment in acnieving a peaceful solution. This note, renortprl f-rm ArM NO WASTE ALL MEAT ALL VALUE r- Ababa to comprise five pages, has not yet oeen receivea at the department.

Secretary Hull and other officials refused to make anv corrr-rt ages jj, wane (bones, gristle, trimmings) and if you can on the situation. buy Economy Kleer Beef Roasts for 35c a pound the hot sedan, the mail truck and the driver there, and drove to Paw-tucket. At Pawtucket, Fisher said, he and Merola picked up the truck that they had previously parked in the lot there and drove to Warwick Neck to the Rettich home, with the intention of establishing an alibi for the morn, ing. Fisher Baid they were going there on the pretext of getting a can of alcohol. He said he saw Dugan and McGlone at the Rettich home later in the day, as well as Rettich, himself.

Then he and Merola Fisher said that he borrowed $500 from his sister, Mrs Helen Rubin, and gave Hornstein $450 so that he would get out of town. There had been no divisibn of the loot at that time, which he believes was about Jan 30, and he did not see Merola until the first week in February, he testified. He met Merola at the home of Merola's mother in Providence. "He wanted to know 'where's Hornstein? said Fisher. "He kept asking and I told him California, although he wasn't there yet Andy showed me $30,000, $20,000 old bills and $10,000 in new bills and a bagful of nickels.

"He said the new money couldn't be used now. We decided to hide it He didn't want to hide it at his house and I didn't want to hide it at mine. We decided to go up to Carli's house and bury it on land down at the beach where some rocks are. "Andy told me that we'd get more money but that the rest of the money was new money and Miller would change it Of the $30,000, $15,000 and half of the nickels were for me and the same share for Andy. "Andy went out of his house to get a sedan with a hide in the back seat.

He came back with it and we put the nickels and the new money in the hide and drove to Warwick Neck. "When we drove in to Carli's house, Carli was going out and he said, 'Fellows, if you want to see me about business, go in and make yourselves comfortable and I'll be back in an hour. I'm late for an appointment in East Greenwich "I'm Telling the Truth'" "We went into the bar and found there was no one home but two big dogs. Andy suggested we get a shovel and some containers. We got the shovel in the garage and went down into the cellar.

I took a pair of clippers and cut the top off a three-gallon can and then slit the corners so it would bend down. Andy said he found a metal box underneath the work bench which would be a good box to put the bills in. The nickels were put in the alcohol tin and the new currency in the metal box and "we put the key in with it," testified Fisher. Merola and Fisher, according to the testimony, decided that it would take too long to go down to the beach and that it would be wise to bury it near the house. Fisher said he knew an alcove with rocks in it.

Fisher said he dug the hole and they put the metal boxes in it and covered it over. Fisher said he never told Rettich that the loot was buried there. Fisher also said that he and Merola bought a can of alcohol to give them a legitimate reason for being there. He next told of meeting Merola at and gat no waste at much do you save? There you have the story of the new Ecco Kleer Beef Oven Roasts, all in one sentence. Beef so good that we'll stake our reputation on it lace.

Across tne room, rtornstem, who turned Government witness, seemed completely unmoved, was a trace of a smile under his mustache. "I then went to Hornstein and told him he'd got to leave town." Fisher said, when he had regained some of his composure. "He packed his bags and drove to Boston. I told him to get in touch with me at my sister's in Boston. I met him at a restaurant across from thp Hotel Statler in Bos- WRECKJNJURES 24 Elmpire Builder Plunge3 Into a Washout SOUTH BOSTON BOY "BADLY JjURT DIVING Pulled From Water After Striking Head on Rock boned and trimmed so that there 16 oz.

of clear beef in every pound you buy and sold at the scandalously low price of 35c. Every woman If will see in this new Economy offering a rea Lton and told him to get away imme BAINVILLE. Mont. July 5 'A The Great Northern Railway's trar. didn't see any guns around at the time of the hold-up?" "Yes, sir." "And what did he say?" "He said, 'Well, it looks like an inside "Did he then tell you to plead guilty?" "He then told me to see what evidence there was against me first." Fisher admitted having talked his hold-up story over with Rettich.

"Did any of these defendants ever threaten?" the United States attorney queried. "Never," Fisher shouted back at him. "Did Rettich ever tell you that because of Hornstein you had got him into this mess?" no. sir. He never saw Hornstein and never heard of him until afterwards." Ford then asked Fisher whether he had told Hornstein a number of things to which Hornstein had testified as a Government witness.

Fisher, although denying having told Hornstein any of these things, frequently admitted that Hornstein's information, wherever it had come from, had been the truth. chance to combat the unavoidably high cost of meat. You can be sure that Economy Kleer Beef is of the finest quality. Young, tender, tasteful it is a real value, a genuine treat, something of which we and you can be equally proudl And don't continental passenger the Err. pire Builder, plunged into a washout and was derailed early trvjay.

injuring 24 persons, at least two seriously. Eight cars of the 16-coach train jumped the tracks, four of them roiling over. The engine remained upright. The accident occurred at 2:20 a m. Joseph Joyce, 18.

of 14 Winton st. South Boston, is on the danger list at the City Hospital, suffering from a concussion of the spinal cord received this afternoon when he struck his head on a rock in diving from a brick wall at the end of Mile road, Dorchester. The youth who was knocked unconscious by the blow, was pulled from the water by Mario Repetti, 9 Gustin st, South Boston. forget the price 1 shortly after a cloudburst washed away 1000 feet of track. First reports were that a wall cf water swept down a hill just ahead of the westbound flyer, preventing the operation of the block signal system.

The train, traveling at a moderate rate of speed, lurched to a joltirg stop. The passengers said many per- 34 DRUNKS IN MUNICIPAL COURT 5 sens, sleeping at the time, were hurled Now Sees Double-Cross GENUINE 1935 SPRING LEG of At all times however. Fisher in-j Total Arrests of "Jags" neither Rettich. Dugan, sisted that it Thick End corned beef ib 27c Middle Rib corned beef ib 21c Wonderloaf Slh Ib 29c Fresh Ground Beef 25c Fresh Sliced r-j I HALIBUT lb g)c Fresh Swordfish sliced ib 29c I Fresh Sea Scallops pm 25c I Over Holiday 68 MCLione, nor Harrigan had ever known of or participated in the holdup. The two mysterious colleagues, "Dnr Millor" anrf "Tnmmv" Porter from their berths.

The injured were taken to the undamaged coaches where three doctors and a nurse, who were among the passengers, administered first The injured were taken to WiHto.i, D. about 60 miles from here. All main line traffic on the Great Northern was tied up in this vicinity as wreckers from Williston r.d HavTe. Mont, began work on what was expected to be a 24-hour repair job. LAMB and the late Andino Merola were the a tal of 68 men and two worn- Drincinal figures alwavs.

in Fisher i en, arrested by officers of intown sta story of the -holdup. tions for drunkenness during the! Miller. Fisher said he had learned ourtn ci juiy ceieDranon. 34 or tne mpn U'Prp in nnirirval 1 ri trvlav ib because of previous arrests within a year for intoxication. Sentences of 10 days in the House of Correction a dinner some days later.

Merola gave from Merola, was originally from Chicago but had been in hiding in Boston. Tommy Porter, he said, was a "bad man" from New York, "whom Andy had steered before on jobs." Andy Merola said that both men had done time in jail, according to and fines of $5 and $10 were meted out by Judge John Duff to the ma- juriijr. uui in several cases me nna- Fishpr hut Fichor coin ho rfirfn't incs were susnended. The women diately. "I told him that I would send him money to keep him going." Told Story of Holdup Before this testimony, which caused a sanisation in the crowded courtroom on the 12th floor of the Federal Building, Fisher had recited a dramatic story of the actual holdup in Fall River, the holdup which netted the largest haul ii.

the crime annals of the Commonwealth. He told further how Hornstein on the night after the holdup had begged to be "cut in" on the mail robbery loot. 'Herbie," I says to him." Fisher testified, 'I know you a long time. You may be a smart thief and all that, but you're not cut out for this type of He said that he was desperate, that he needed money badly, and would do anything to get it. "He said.

'I'm going to leave it to you to take care of me, Joe. and I want you to speak to Andy for me. I can keep my mouth shut I've been in police stations enough and the cops beat hell out of me and I never talked." 'There's no cop smart enough to get anything out of Herbert he says to Postal Inspectors Thomas P. Cro-nin and John J. Breslin grinned.

It was their investigation that trapped Hornstein. who later pleaded guilty to the robbery and took the stand as the Government's star witness. Changed Clothing When placed back on the witness stand at the opening of court this morning, Fisher was taken under examination by defense counsel William R. Scharton, who is representing the three New York men, Charles Harrigan. Tommy Dugan and "Sonny" McGlone, whom the Government alleges were "procured" for the robbery by Carl Rettich, another defendant.

Fisher testified that Dugan had never gone Fall River with Mrs Merola. Andy Merola and himself in January, as Mrs Merola. testifying for the Government told the court last week. He said that the only time he had been in Fall River with Mrs Merola and her now murdered husband was in October of last year. Scharton then asked him to recite what he did on Jan 23.

the day of the holdup. Fisher described going with Merola to the garage in Providence, where Rettich's truck had been stored the night before, and driving the truck to a parking space in Pawtucket. There, he said, they met "Doc" Miller and "Tommy" Porter, two men brought into the case by Fisher's testimony. They left the truck in the parking space and drove in a limousine with Miller and Porter to a lane in Somerset, across the river from Fall Sunldst Lemons Calif know where they had served time, i wcre first offenders and did not ap- orma 25c v-xnv 1 He said that he had never seen Porter Pejir In couri- There were two men arraigned for him $10,000 of his (Fisher's) share and $5000 of Merola's "cut" Fisher said he had $4000 of his own money with him and that the $19,000 was given to his sister, Mrs Helen Rubin, for safe-keeping. Q.

Get any other money? A. Not yet. Q. Know what became of it? A. No.

Q. Are you telling this story for the purpose of shielding any of the defendants? A. I'm telling the truth. Judge McLellan interjected to say having possession of liquor on Boston Common. They received a fine cf $20 and will work them out at the rate of 50 cents a day in the House of Correction.

before the robbery or after it. Ford brought from Fisher the statement that he had never discussed with the strangers from New York and Chicago what his "cut" in the loot should be. Fisher said that he didn't receive his "cut" of $30,000 until the middle of February, nearly a Carrots rom California Native Beets Watermelons Di; Meloripe Bananas 2 bunches 2 bunches largs size 39c 4 it. 19c month after the holdup, and told the Hull- that the jury would determine wheth- i ANDALINI BOUND OVER IN ROBBERY AT STORE Following a hearing before Judre Joseph T. Zottoli in the Municipal Court today.

Adelino Andalmi of the South End was ordered held in of $5000 for the Grand Jury on charges of armed robbery and receiving stolen goods. He was arrested on suspicion June 19 by Sergt John D. Holmes, who claimed An-dalini attempted to throw away watches he had tied up in a handkerchief. The court was told that on June 12 Hyman Kahn. watchmaker.

333 Washington st, while at wcrk about 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon, was visited by two robbers his store. One pressed a revolver against h.s side and told him he would be shot if he looked at them. They then taped his mouth ar.d tied his hands and feet, doing likewise to an employe who walked into their trap. Approximately SSOO worth of jewelry, including some watches, was taken at the time. Five of the watches of the six which Sergt Holmes picked up were identified by Kahn as those taken from him at the time cf the robbery at his store.

er he was telling the truth. Scharton California Valencia jury that he and Merola had left the mail sacks containing $129,200 with the New Yorker and the Chicago man after the holdup, relying on them to asked him ii ne was taking tne rap" but Judge McLellan excluded the question because of its form. Large Size make a fair division of the spoils. Did you know how much new cfbz. money there was in the loot?" Ford asked.

a Countryside ii BUTTED lb 2c LAND O'LAKES BUTTER Ib 29c 35 25 "No. Andy told me that there was Medium size quite a lot. He said, when he gave me the $10,000 new money that that represented about my share." doz. Continued from the First Page Police Headquarters. State Detective Frank Hale and Sergt Daniel Murphy of the State Police.

Long Time Investigation Hull and Jensen have been undei investigation for a long time. Last February the Public Utilities Commission, of which Hull's father is director, revoked the younger Hull's lfcen.X as a stock salesman after hear-: ings on complaints alleging fraudulent practices. The ejder Hull refund to sit on the case involving his son. who is 36 years old- At Police Headquarters the pair were booked on charges of larceny ol SM 000. keeninp a hnrlcpt chnn "anrl "But you now know, don you, that actually you had all of the new money in that lot that was buried Beans Oven Baked All Varieties at Rettich place." "Yes, I do.

I see now that I was Once again, Scharton asked him if he was shielding anybody. Fisher shouted. "These men are innocent," and again Judge McLellan intervened exclude the answer. When United States Atty Francis J. W.

Ford opened the cross-examination Fisher told of being associated with Rettich in the liquor business. He said that he had "never got out of the liquor Ford began to question him about his "nigger pool" activities. Q. Ever associated with a man named Rosenfeld? A. Yes.

Q. Strong-arm man for him? A. I worked on a percentage basis. Judge McLellan struck out the question and answer. Q.

What did you do? A. I went from place to place to see that fellows lived up to their agreements. Q. Was Raymond Patriarcha, Andy double-crossed, too." Midco ICE BOX FREEZE Choice of All Flavors "And who double-crossed you?" "I guess Andy Merola." "Terriflc" Job Summer Resort advertisements in the Globe bring te best results. Order your Sunday Globe advertisements Campbell's Soup 2 can, 29c 2 19c 4 29c 3 It 23c 6 Ptgs.

25c TOMATO Fisher insisted that they did not conspiracy to steal. Doggie Dinner 'S Ecco Pcute definitely decide to hald up the mail i It is alleged that on last Jan 24 truck on Jan 23 until midnight of the certain bonds valued at $12,600. the night before, although the prepara-'. property of the Cambridge Visiting tions were under way all through the Nurses' Association, were turned over month of January. to Hull at the Jensen Company by Easy Jell Gelatine Desserts Choice 7 Flavors vms River.

All of them except Merola He was forced to admit, however. -naries loppan. treasurer of the that he and Merola had marip nr. i Nurses' Association, with an $8000 rangements to obtain the use of Ret- I check with instructions to buy Raspberry Strawberry Peach Pineapple Cherry Apricot Blackberry Grape Marmalade tich truck early in the evening of i wortn oi a given bond. Thr the 22d.

Fisher said that he and 3 23c lb pkg 19c 2 lb budget pVg 29C money, tne wurses Association al-j leges, was converted to their own ust by the two defendants. i String Beans cut Mansion Inn Coffee Tetley Tea Swedish Rye Bread Merola and Albert Lepore among others working with you? A. Yes. Fisher said that Rosenfeld never dropped him from the payroll but that Merola was dropped. The U.

S. attorney next examined the witness on his associations with Rettich. He said that he knew Rettich as a commission man for a rum-running syndicate but that Rettich never explained anything to him about his business operations. In 1934, Fisher said that the "water goods were bad but alcohol good" as far as the liquor business was About the same date, it is alleged, that they converted to their own use 10 Bangor Hydro-Electric bonds, valued at $10,000. which were turned Countryside 16 ei 8c Sliced loa! over to them by Toppan to be sold.

Merola told Rettich that they merely wanted to move some furniture, but never at any time mentioned the robbery to Rettich. "But you obtained the truck frum him and immediately after the holdup went right back to your friend, Rettich?" the prosecutor asked. "Yes. sir." "And it was the biggest job you ever pulled, that Fall River holdup, wasn't it?" "Terrific!" "Yet, you say that when you ar On Sept 22. 1934.

the allegations state. Stanwood Cook of 14 Fenwood quart 4 FORCE TASTY WHOLE WHEAT FLAKES av. Wakefield, opened an account at the Jensen Company with 100 shares Dill Pickles Fruit Cocktail 3 25c ar No. 2V2 of a preferred stock valued at $2100. This stock, investigators charge, was Free Bobbie Benson Tumbler cans rived at Retticb's and went into his Santa Clara 49c 25c 19c Pansy Prunes house and had a drink with him 2 ib pkgs Ib can and McGlone, Dugan and Harrigan, Broadcast Hash TOUR FAVORITE DEATHS BLIN'N In Dorchester.

July 4 husband of Sarah formerly of Eat Fureral t--i residence. 27 Wenuorm Mor.ci; it 15 a. m. Requiem Mi" Matthew Church at 9 ciock. Fe and friends are respectful: attend.

CABANA In South Bos' 3. beloved husband of Ca-f-e-i-e SVe-han Cabana, residence 37 Wooard 't. Funeral from 'ie par'or o' Jonr. V. Lavery Ac Son.

54 A st Saturio Jiij at 8:13. Hign Ma. Church at 9 a rr and friends are kindly invited CAIN In Dorchester. Juir 4 beloved husband of Jennie ree G.n-" Funeral from his late residence. ij Bowdoin Monday.

at 10 IS a. m. Requiem Ms at St. Pe'er 5 Churcrx at 10:45 a. m.

Relatives and fnendi ly invited. New York papers please cor DOCKHAM At Winthrop Centre. 4. Grace M. Dockham.

Funeral Imn 'v-residence of her brother. (iecrge H. 33 Circuit road. Wintnroo CenTe station on Saturday at 1 and friends invited to attend. DOHERTY In West Somerville.

July 4. John, beloved husband of the late Cayenne Dohertv. Xormertv of CheNea. Funeral from his lat- home. Brrmne road.

Saturday. July 6. at a rv S-'-emn Hih Mass at St Cierrejt's Chur -t at 11 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. DREW In East Milton.

July 4. Edith "-Drew of 34 Mechanic st. servim the East Congregational Church. Adarr East Milt.aji. Sunday July 7.

at 2 -V p. m. Relatives and friends are invited. FELLOWS In Worcester. July 5.

Mrs Car. rie A. York, widow of Calvin Services at Graham funeral home. Worcester. Sunday.

July 7. at 2 o'clock. Interment in Fairview Cemetery. Park. HOAR In Dorchester, the Sta.

Liili-n beloved daughter of John F. and th late Delia tFordi Hoar. Fur era! from residence. 40 Barry on Monday mc-r-in. followed by a Solemn Mass of Requiem in St.

Peter's Church at 10 cor. Relatives and friencis are invited. Interment in St. Joseph Cemetery. HURLEY In Neponset.

July 4. Jarr-s W. beloved husband of Catherine A. Hur.ej nee Daly Funeral from residence. McKone formerly Bertram st -dav.

Jub- 8. at 8 15 a. m. Sclera requiem ruth mass at St. Anns Churrt at 0 a.

m. Relatives and friends respectfully invited. LANE In Roxhury. the 4th. Georte F.

Lane. Funeral from the Crwhv 12 Warren on Saturdy mornir.a. fallowed by a Requiem Mass at SU Joseph's Church at 8 o'clock. MAGUIRE In Somerville. July 4.

Joar. daughter of Martin J. and (Ra-i-ay Macuire. age 2 yrs, 5 mos. funeral from 48 Walnut st.

Sunday at a d. m. Relatives and friends invited. vf 11 jnvyi you didn't say a word ajout this 'terrific' job you had pullea?" "I had too much sense for that," Fisher replied. Court was then recessed util 2:15 o'clock.

Chesterfield $1.20 CIGARETTES 2 pkgs 25c carton of 200 ENLARGED, COLORED, and FRAMED Told Story to Lawyer Fisher admitted that he served 28 months in the New Jersey Reformatory on a charge of breaking and entering. He was sentenced on Oct 19, 1925, he said. Ford next asked him if he had told the story of the robbery to his lawyer, John J. Crehan, and Fisher said he had. Q.

Did you understand that when you pleaded guilty to conspiracy you were pleading guilty to conspiring with these defendants here? A. Not with them. Fisher insisted that he pleaded guilty after Crehan told him "the evidence was too strong against me." He said that he made up his mind to plead guilty after he heard the a pkgs 35c Edgemont Smacks wafers tVJ fcrottu Z5c changed their clothing. Merola was already dressed a a truck driver. "We applied a sun-tan cream to our faces to look like workingmen or foreigners," Fisher said.

"We pulled down caps over our faces, and I had sun glasses. We drove down over the bridge to Fall River and pulled up in back of the Armory. Took Less Than 10 Seconds "Then I jumped out of the limousine and Andy took the wheel. He said he would drive it to a previously designated spot in another lane in Somerset. I walked to the garage on Van Buren st in Fall River and picked up the 'hot' sedan Hornstein had stored there lor us seven weeks earlier.

"I then proceeded to the alley and picked up the other three men. We cruised around a while, until we looked at our watches and saw that it was about a quarter past 8. Then we crossed the bridge again into Fall River. I dropped two men. Miller and Porter, out on North Main st by the railroad bridge.

"Andy and I went up North Main st, in the car, passing the railroad station. 'Doc' and 'Tommy' were to walk up the street one on each side. I was to proceed slowly down the hill. At a given signal I was to turn slowly into Odd st, directly in front of the mail truck, which we knew would be coming up toward us from the station. "I proceeded down the hill and kept my car at a moderate rate ot speed.

About half-way down the hill the signal was given and I turned into Odd st. Miller and Porter, following a prearranged plan, jumped up on each side of the mail truck. "I pulled half-way down Odd st. The whole thing didn't take more than 10 seconds. The truck was driven alongside the sedan.

I threw open both doors. They brought the driver over, with his cap pulled down over his eyes, and put hjm in the back seat. Merola got into the mail truck and pulled out ahead 01 my car. sold. and the funds converted to the defendants' use.

A complaint by Mis Ida M. Graham of 66 School st, Kortn Woburn. secretary, employed by an Everett chemical company, alleges that the Jensen company refused to give her an accounting of stock valued at $8000 which she purchased from them. A similar allegation is made by Miss Elizabeth C. Reed of West Rox-bury, who alleges that she opened an account with the Jensen company on May 21.

last, purchasing stocks from the company which she later sold. She charges that there should be $995.19 credited to her account, but that the company refused to give. her an accounting. Other supenas. it is understood, are in the hands of the United States marshal for use in connection with investigations into three other Boston brfokerage houses, and hearings on those cases will be held following the Jensen hearing.

A.I. 2 Scot-Towels and a Green or Ivory TOWEL HOLDER all for can 39c 10c 40 Fathom cAApy3-1I3 Cod Fish Cakes Sunsweet Prunes 2 Ib I7C pkg evidence in the courtroom against DEL MONTE RIPE OLIVES can 19c ELM WOOD BONELESS CHICKEN jar 29c APPLE SAUCE Pure 3 17 ox cans 25c STANDARD TOMATOES 3 No. 2 cans25o WHITE HOUSE COFFEE Ib. Economy pkg. 24o JACOBS MUSHROOMS 2 oz.

can 16c SUPERSUDS Makes Suds Instantly pkg. 9o NAWACO CANDY WAFERS 4 pkgs.10o BASEBALL NOTABLES AT 0'DAY FUNERAL CHICAGO. July 5 (A P) Notables of the baseball world, including many of his old cronies of the gay '90 days, attended the final rites of Henry O'Day. veteran League umpire, today. Interment was made at Calvary Cemetery.

Among those in attendance were Kenesaw M. Landis, baseball commissioner; John Heydler. formerly National League president; Bob Em-slie and Tom Connolly, umpires-in-charge of the National and American Leagues, respectively; Henry P. Edwards, personal representative of Pres Will Harridge of the American League; Bill Klem. veteran National League umpire, and Bill Byron, who once called plays with O'Day.

LUMBER MILL STOREHOUSE IN MAINE RAZED BY FIRE him. Ford next questioned him on the truck driver being "complacent." Fisher said all he knew about the truck driver was that the "tipster-told Andy Merola that he didn't carry a pistol and wouldn't make any trouble. Fisher said that the truck SEVERAL HURT IN CRASH AT VVOBURN INTERSECTION WOBURN, July 5 Last evening at driver "from all appearances" caused no trouble during the holdup. He did not see the truck driver bound and gagged, he said. Ford asked him if "Doc" Miller and "Tommy Porter." the men who held 150 VACATION TRIPS TO CHOOSE FROM up the truck driver, put pistols in his Main and Cross st a car operated by Peter McDonald.

30 Brookside road, Winchester, taking a left turn into Cross st, collided with a car operated by Jennie M. Ginevicz of Merrimac st, North Woburn. From the Ginevicz car geveral persons were, taken to the office of Dr Maietta, Main st, Winchester, among them Mary H. Ginevicz, 32 Poplar st, Boston, lacerations to right arm and hand and chest; Jennie Ginevicz, bump on head; Francis J. Connolly, 9 Buck st, Woburn, sprained back; Lawrence Sawyer, 42 Campbell st.

Woburn, bump on head, and Francis WESTB0R0 FIRE'OFFICIAL INJURED ON WAY TO BLAZE WESTBORO. July 5 Asst Fire Engineer Daniel Moynihan was seriously injured early yesterday while responding to a fire alarm. Mr Moynihan. proprietor of the Central Hotel on South st, was running across the street from the hotel when he was struck by the automobile of Walter Walton, Spring st, Hopkinton. He was removed to the office of Dr Walter F.

Mahoney sffering from a bal cut on the head, bruises on both legs and severe pains in his stomach and back. After treatment he was removed to his hotel. The fire, at the barn of James Far- FORMAL APPROVAL OF CINEMA SALE WILMINGTON, Del, July 5 (A Pj An order formally approving the sale by Art Cinema Corporation, now In process of dissolution, of its holdings in United Artists Corporation for $650,000 has been entered in Chancery Court. Sale was approved a week ago but no order was entered at that time. Holdings comprise 1000 shares, or one-sixth of United Artists outstanding stock.

It is being purchased by United Artists. Included among remaining stockholders of United Artists are Mary Pickford, Charles Chap-Jin and Douglas Fairbanks. ribs. Fisher said that he did not see the actual holdup and didn't know it they used guns. He said that no WHITING.

Me. July 5 P) Fire yesterday destroyed a storehouse of MrLAVCHUN- In Jamaica Plain. July 5. Margaret McLaiujhlin nee Campben beloved ife of the late Edward Vc-t-auehlin. Funeral from her Ute heme.

35 Round Hill Monday. Julv 8 15. Funeral Mass at the lessen Sacrament Church at 0 o'clock. esan friends are kindly in iled to attend. SABATIA CHAPTER, NO.

124, 0. E. S. from the Marshall Chapel. Lexington.

Saturday. July -X. FMM. T. OLSON.

W. M.i HELEN 5. PRATT. P. Secretary.

FOR OTHER DEATH NOTICE machine guns were used. Ford inquired if he bad talked over with his lawyer what difference it would make if the truck driver was you will be agreeably ri'ld to learn about the low prices for many the vacation trIDS described in BIO A NO LITTI.K JOt ENEYS. free travel catalogue cruises an giant steamers to the gaguenar River, fiaspc. Newfoundland, Nova Scotia. Bermoda and West Indies.

Motor trips to Nova Scotia. Montreal. Quebec and Caspe. Rail tours to California. Pacific Coast Ineludlna Canadian Roekiea.

fellowstone. firond Canyon, with option steamer trip throuth the Panama Canal. This booklet will help you plan your vaca-Hon and la free. Apply to Col pit's Tourist Company. 2 Wasbinf tea Street.

BotUa. L. F. Crane Lumber Mill and a large quantity of manufactured lumber, causing damage estimated at $30,000. The storehouse contained tools and supplies for the mill.

The blaze was believed by fire officials to have been caused by a carelessly thrown cigarette. Declded to Bury Money "I followed and we crossed over to Somerset to a lane. I got out and ran down another lane and picked up the limousina and, came back. The in on the robbery and Fisher said that his lawyer told him to tell the story in his own words. "And did you tell your lawyer you J.

McLaughlin, Garfield av, SEE PACE 21 iaceraiea cnee una fcaip. I quhar on West it, did little damage..

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Years Available:
1872-2024