The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 24

THE BOSTOIn GLOBE- XOyD A IV FEBRUARY 8,1932 La liJ 113 EOITIOH OF SCENES AFTER CRASH ooofflMjdfflOdkaXB'iE I I' 'T ifb il Vw tl A- I i i. 1 1 i i I I ir.r rum i i -i 1 1 in. i in (iuut RUSH GOODS TOENGLAND American Exporters to Escape Heavy Duty March 1 In order to escape the payment of the heavy duty which the British Government will put into effect March 1, American exporters are rushing their goods to England, with the result that steamers scheduled to leave here during the balance of the present month will go out practically full. Steamer Winona County, of the Oriole Lines, has had her sailing advanced from Feb 18 to Feb 11. She is destined for Manchester, Liverpool and Cork.

The usual average on ships of this line is only a few hundred tons, but 1200 tons have already been booked and several hundred additional tons are expected before sailing time. Steamer Quaker City, of the American Hampton Roads Line, of which Rogers Webb are agents, will leave Feb 14 for London, Hull and Dundee, and 1500 tons of cargo has already been booked. Several exporters who have been in( the habit of sending small lots during the year, are rushing a year's supply over in order to escape payment of the heavy additional duty. Very few commodities have been left ill "XVi1 Hi'' It SURVIVORS OF THE SCHOONER ELEANOR NICKERSON Lelt to Right Edmund Burbine, Prank B. LeBlane, Paul V.

LeBlanc, I'atrick rcltmate, Arthur Burke, Calvin Hemeon "A A lf Automatic Home Heating in its most economical form ends furnace tending forever MONDAY, FEB 8, 1932 MINIATURE ALMANAC FEBRUARY 8 Eastern Standard Time 5un Rises. Tide. .12 :18 nm Sun fipt. 5:08 Jnsrth of Pay. .10:15 I Moon Sets.

7:21 nm Height of Tide 8ft fin am. 8ft 7in tni ijiht Automobile Lamp at. 5:38 rm Moon'i Chaneei Firnt Quarter. Fob 14. lh 16m.

evening. E. 1'uU Moon. Feb 21. 9b 7m.

evpnine. K. Lat Curler. Feb 2S. lh 3m.

evening. W. Moon. March 7. 2h 44m.

morntnu. E. POOR PA "Me got mad about her clothe n' wouldn't go to church Sunday. She say that even if she's tent to perdition it won't be much of change after livin with me." BETWEEN OURSELVES Henry Edward Warner. Between ourselves, old friend, this life I less of peace and more of strife.

We know, between ourselves, that thinci In life don't ride on easy springs And. just between ourselves, we know It's mishty hard to make them to. But this is entre nous, old friend. Outside, let's smile and let's cretend. Jfo odds how dark the way.

let's try To keen the courasre in our e.ve And make folks think that we are flad When thinss are froine to the bad; lt's slao each other on the back And run. however slow, the track And when we'd like to growl a while. Let's iust be hypocrites, and smile. 11 you and I and everyone Just try to make a little fun If- we just sin? our happy sowr. It helps to jolly thinss alon.

Between ourselves we know, of course. The truth is Quite another horse; But lot's pack troubles on the shelves And keep our griefs between ourselves. So you fool me and I'll fool you. And so we ll turn our tray skies blue. And so.

perhaps, we ll helo each other And steel the purpose of a Brother, nnrwivpa. it doesn't pay -UV. l. WH.w To scatter storm clouds on our way And so let smile, and let pretend The s-oose is haussine high, old friend. Where Charity Is Called and Vound "Vulnerable There was an increase of 800,000 in the number, of packs of playing cards sold in this country last year, according to the tax figures, and it is suggested that the increase was due to the number of persons playing bridge for charity Boston Globe.

A game that calls for charity between the players -Brockton Enterprise. Odd Items From Everywhere There's a dog in Swampscott that apparently knows how to tell time. Every rooming be meets the 7 o'clock train to Marblehead and picks up a newspaper the engineer tosses out to him. Bozo ignores all other morning trains. He may be playing far from the house at 6:58, but when the tram goes by he's there to meet it.

He carries the paper home and the change to daylight saving time doesn't fool him a bit. A Baltimore, Md, policeman didn't like the fit of a coat worn by William JIazewski and as a result William is in jail charged with looting the Marietta railroad station. Mazewski's coat was too small, so the policeman took him into custody to ask him about the cut of his clothing. In the prisoner's pocket was found a switch key stolen from the station. In a Chicago restaurant James Mc-Gavock said his soup was cold and threw the bowl at the waitress, Ger-aldine McCarthy.

She hurled him against the wall, and a mirror crashed on his head. When he regained consciousness McGavock discovered his leg was broken. After paying a fine of 525 for breaking George Foster's nose, Patrick Mr-Gurn of Chicago said that at that price he was "going to get square with two other troublesome neighbors." Ben Thomas, Negro delivery boy, presented himself at the window of the Houston, Tex, tax collector's office and asked for a chauffeur's license. The clerk asked the boy the customary questions, made out a form and handed the Negro an oval-shaped piece of metal, his license. Thomas took one jrlance at the tag and handed it back.

The license bore the number 1313. He finally was prevailed upon to acceyt the number by the clerk, who explained the figure 13, "doubled," was generally considered an omen of good luck. With husband and wife named for the States of the Union. Mr and Mrs Utah Crosen of Reynolds Store, Va, have reared a family of children whose Christian names are also those of various States. The girls' names are-Virginia, Minnesota, Maryland, Florida and Tennessee.

The boys carry auch names as Vermont, Georgia, Montana and Kansas. Mrs Crosen's name was formerly Miss Rhode Island Place. NO GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION SOLICITORS The Globe does not emplov subscription solicitors, and any so representing themselves should be turned over to the police. 1 ij Being the highly perfected, rotary, wall-flame type, the Timken. Silent Automatic has only one moving part.

is nothing to cause noise. Nothing to get out of order. All the flame plays directly on the walls of boiler or furnace all the way 'round. Saves waste of heat. Valet to a heating plant! that's what you are! Chained to the furnace all during cold weather.You can never leave the house without first tending the fire.

The trip to the basement is inevitable! Valet to an old-fashioned heating plant with all its dirt and dust and ashes with jj iij KX a. 11 off the list of dutiable goods. Grain and frozen beef are among the goods not affected. The present month will probably be the heaviest in years in exports from port to British ports. SURVllSOF CREWGO HOME Ruth Sailors Leave for Lunenburg, CHARLESTON, Feb 8 (A.

of the crew of the British schooner Ruth which sank in a gale off the Newfoundland coast Jan 30, left here today for their home port of Lunenburg, S. Nine men and a dog were rescued from the foundering craft by the freighter Fluor Scar, of the South Atlantic Line, as it crossed their path two days after mountainous waves wrecked the two-masted auxiliary schooner. They were brought here Saturday and shipped for New York today on the Clyde steamship Cherokee. From New York the party will go on home. Heavy seas piled high on the Ruth built for the fishing trade, and carrying no cargo, on Jan 28, and the pilot house was smashed.

For two days the crew manned the hand pumps to keep the vessel from sinking, but wave after wave poured into the ship through the opening. Then, when the men were at the point or exhaustion, the Fluor Spar came along and took the crew aboard. Nothing was saved except the seven-weeks old dog, rescued at the risk of it's owner life. Capt Lennie Cook, 34. was master of the Ruth owned by Adams and Knickle of Lunenburg.

WEYMOUTH MAN APPEALS $50 FINE IN QUINCY COURT QUINCY. Feb 8-Horace D. Weston of Weymouth was fined $50 in court here today for operating an automobile while he was under the influence of liquor at Braintree. He appealed and was held in $100 for the Superior Court. JOHN J.

KEEFE ELECTED BY V. F. W. IN NEWTON NEWTON, Feb 8-John J. Keeffe was elected commander of the new Euene Daley Jr V.

F. W. Post here at a meeting yesterday in Hibernian Hall. The post has secured a membership of more than 70 in the last two weeks and expects to have a roster of 100 by Sunday. The other officers elected are David Keefe, senior vice commander; Pat-trick Cooney, Junior vice commander; Dante J.

Frediani, quartermaster; James Dunn, adjutant, and James P. Erpphy, Harry Hersum and Stewart M. Evans, trustees. Preparations are under way for the installation of the first officers at the West Newton Armory Sunday afternoon. City and State officials and prominent citizens will be invited to attend.

Anagram Solutions Lmsbbbs ImbijiisZmsCibWK 1 PERHAPS 3 DIRECTS 2 FOUGHT 4 WHITTLES 5 SLOWED KNOWMETER ANSWERS A marriage between a man of high rank and a woman of lower station, who cannot claim his rank or property in consequence. It should read: "an authoritative report." Pronounced light moteef, means a leading motive or theme melody running through an opera, or symphony, leit meaning leading. Pronounced fwa-yay. In theatres, opera houses, etc, a public room at or near the entrance next to or comprising the lobby. A highboy is a tall, commodious, sometimes double chest of drawers mounted on legs A lowboy is a chest of drawers, usually not more than four feet high, standing on short legs; sometimes the lower part of a double highboy from which the upper part has been removed.

1. Is a Sock a Dollar Incubator? It shouldn't need an exhortation from the President to remind people that hoarding dollars In a sock is about as sensible as hoarding eggs in Point the other day. "Yes. But the eggs MIGHT hatch writes somebody on the stationery of Guy A. Jackson, 28 Pemberton sq.

Others Can Still Tune It Out Mrs Rudy Vallee has made three trips to her home in California since she was married. But she could always tune in for husband's voice. Portland Express. Upper or Lower dr. Mcknight, 5 ROM FIELD STREET Boston, Mast.

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Six fishermen, only survivors of a crew of 27 aboard the schooner Eleanor Nickerson, which was almost immediately sunk 60 miles off Sable Island, early Friday morning, when it was in collision with the Belgian steamer Jean Jadot, expressed their bewildered amazement at their own salvation when they arrived at their headquarters on the Fish Pier today from New York. Their last deSnite memory of peaceful life on the Nickerson was the sound of a man's shriek of fright when he saw from the deck the prow of the Jadot rush toward the schooner out of the blur of the storm. They were below, lying in their bunks, most of them, when the shout came and warned them instinctively of a disaster. What followed has left them stunned, and they are incredulous at the luck that saved them. The survivors are Edmond Burbine, 118 Bryant st.

Maiden; Frank B. Le-blanc, 123 Thorndike st, East Cambridge; Paul V. Leblanc, 49 Walnut st, Maiden; Patrick Feltmate, 161 Hancock st, Cambridge; Arthur Burke, 17 Main st, Melrose, and Calvin Hemeon, 42 Santuit st, Dorchester. Jadot brought them into New York yesterday. They arrived from there in the South Station at 7 this morning.

After a breakfast in the station, they went to their headquarters on the Fish Pier, the office of Arnold Winsor. Crushed In Rush for Lives The voice of Frank Leblanc broke when he told of what he had seen in the cabin of the ship when the prow of the Jadot cut through it. He saw WATER FRONT NEWS Crippled Fishing Craft Not Located The auxiliary fishing schooner William H. Killigrew, reported with a smashed rudder just south of Georges Bank yesterday, had not been located today by the cutter Ossippee and the patrol boat Aurora, which was dispatched to assist the crippled craft. A wireless message received today from the commander of the Ossippee stated that the search was being continued.

It is possible a makeshift rudder has been rigged by the crew that will enable the vessel to make port. The Killigrew was last in Boston Dec 22, when she landed a catch of fish at South Boston. Since then she has been marketing Var trips at New York. She is owned in New Bedford and carries a crew of reven men. A wireless message received at the navy yard today stated that the wreck of the tuz Lamie B.

Shaw, which sank on Tuesday last, while towing the barge Ruth Shaw from Baltimore to New York, had been found 4' miles southeast magnetic from Cape May, jetty. Soundings show that two fathoms is the m'nimum depth over the wreck. The spot has been temporarily buoyed to warn mariners of the location. Reports from abroad state that the Soviet Government is contemplating, an expenditure of more than J4, 000,000 fcr the expansion of its shipyard at Leningrad. The yard will be used for the construction of war vessels and mercantile ships.

It is also stated fhat 50 tankers for the Soviet may be built by a Spanish shipyard in exchange for a large quantity of petroleum. No final agreement has been reached, it is understood. The work of unloading the 23.400 bunches of bananas from the United Fruit Company's steamer Musa, which arrived Sunday from Puerto Cortez, began at Wharf this morning. The steamer will return to New York and beginning next week the San boats will resume their regular service from Honduran ports. The San Bruno will arrive on Sunday from Puerto Castilla.

Sand lighter Noble Maxwell Is in the drydock at the Simpson plant of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation, East Boston, having two of her. propeller blades straightened. Motorphlp Lake Ormoc, owned by the Ford Motor Company, arrived this Odd. Raymond's Surgeon Dentists floundering around in the water, waves pushing them about and apparently drawing them under. In two minutes their boat was out or sight.

Thev had not recovered from the shook of seeing the Jadot cleav 'hrough the cabin of the Nickerson; nor the horror of hearing the scream of the men who were crushed, and the sigwt of them disappearing suddenly under the water. The six survivors stood in the rain on the pier, shook hands with friends from other boats who came up to con gratulate them and to condole with over the loss of their number A crowd gathered in a semicircla around them while news reel photographers, with sound apparatus, begtfed ihem to talk. Thev were grimly obliging and embarrassed. Later, they wen to their homes. The Nickerson left the Fish Pier a week ago for La Have.

ABANDON SEARCH FOR 21 MISSING FISHERMEN After searching for more than 48 hours for the 21 missing members the crew of the ill-fated Boston fishing schooner Eleanor Nickerson, the Coast Guard destroyer Conyngham is on her way to Boston today. In a wireless message to the Coast Guard heaaquar ters today- the commander of the de stroyer said that he had made a care ful search of the locality where the schoonsr was sunk by collision with the Belgian steamer Jean Jadot, but none of the missing men was locatel and not a trace of wreckage was found. The entire area was gone over but without result. Hope for the missing men has been abandoned. The Conyngham abandoned the search at 8 this morning.

INSANITY MRS JUDD "She Showed More Would Have 99 case it was the only thinp, they could do there was nothing else lor them to turn to. "But "because the necessity of its use was so urgent as to leave no avenue to escape, it doesn't mean that you gentlemen must swallow it. Saner TJian He' Be "With all the deference In the world to justice, to psychiatry, to what have you, I submit there is not one thing in this evidence to substantiate the contention of this defendant- that when she fired the death shots into the bodies of those girls she did not know what she did." "She showed," the assistant prosecutor declared, describing her coolness In the Los Angeles railway station when she attempted to claim trunks containing the bodies she had shippad from Phoenix, "a whole lot more intelligence and sanity than I would have shown under similar circumstances." "If what she did and planned to do to escape punishment for this crime shows insanity, then we may as well build a fence around all Maricopa County and make an insane asylum of It." with Pershing after the Mexican horde" trouble, During the World War he served In France as a captain in the 77th Divi. tdon, A. E.

and in the 104th Infantry, A. E. F. He was awarded the Croix de Guerre and given a second citation for bravery in action. He also was a member of the Legion of Honor because of his bravery and fine record of service in France.

He was retired from the service with the rank of major about 12 yean ago. Since that time he has been engaged in the restaurant business and was a manager of a restaurant for several years past. He had resided in this city for many years. He lived in Springfield before coming to this city. He was a member of the Springfield Post, A.

L.r Revere Post, V. F. and Medford Lodge of Elks. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Mabel Barr. The funeral services will take place with military honors by Medford Po3t, A.

at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Immaculate Conception Church. A firing squad from the Fort Banks will form part of the escort. The interment will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. SEVERE COLD WAVE GRIPS NEW BRUNSWICK FREDERICTON. B.

Feb 8 A. The 71st anniversary of that dire Winter day of Feb 1861, known generally as "Cold Friday" came today with New Brunswick again in the grip of a severe cold wave. A sharp frost was received in all sections of the Province, but the penetrating gale which caused such suffering nearly three-quarters of a century ago was absent. All sold out in many places yesterday. Remember to order the Sunday Globe regularly Jrom your, newsdealer prt newsboy.

men rushing up the gangway for their lives, crushed in their flight by the Belgian steamer. "Most of us were lying in our bunks when it happened," he said. "Some of the men were sitting around, talking, and pulling on their boots. It was stormy outside, and the boat was rocking on the heavy seas. "All of a sudden I heard a man cry from the deck.

It was I pulled on my boots quick. Men started to rush for the decks when the prow of a boat smashed into the cabin. I started for the gangway. But then I saw some of the fellows smashed and thrown down against the bunks. "I stood in a corner and watched.

I tugged at my boots, pulled them up. Then I saw daylight afid I went toward it. Somehow I got up to the deck. When I got up there the boat had already sunk so far that it was on a level with the water. "Waves came up and washed me over.

I couldn't get out of the water. I was down, and it was impossible for me to get to the surface. I thought I was never coming up. When I did I saw a dory full of men rolled completely over by the sea. "Then a wave washed me over to another dory; I grabbed hold of it and climbed in.

Some Silent on Tragedy Some of the men' could not talk about what they had endured. They remembered being battered by the sea and going dazedly through motions to save themselves. It was luck, they said, that, they were safe. They did not know how it happened. They recalled most vividly that fishing voyage was suddenly, terribly interrupted.

They found themse.ves CULES LEA OF Prosecutor Says Sanity Than I COURTHOUSE, Phoenix, Ari, Feb 8 (A. Winnie Ruth, Judd sat with her aged parents in court today to hear a prosecutor ask a jury of 12 men to sentence her to death for the Phoenix "trunk slayings." G. A. Rodgers, assistant county attorney, in opening the final arguments for the State, called Mrs Judd an "inexcusable murderer" and asserted she is sane. It was the first time the defendant's parents, Rev and Mrs H.

J. McKin-nell, had taken seats in the courtroom since her trial for the murder of Agnes Anne Lerol started Jan 19, although daily they have been present to embrace and encourage their daughter as she passed through th ecorridor to and from court. Raps Insanity Claim Mrs Judd continued bandaging and unbandaging her left hM with her handkerchief as Rodgers ridiculed her defense of insanity. "Insanity is the last vori In the book when there is no other defense-it is the last thin; espoused when there is nothing else to ward punishment off," he declared. "I am not criticizing counsel in this morning from Jacksonville, with 35,114 rs.ilroad ties which are being unloaded at the Wiggin terminals.

Another nTorning arrival was the Commercial Floridian, of the Moore-mack-Gulf Line, Capt Keating, from New Orleans, Mobile and Panama City, with 1200 tons of freight including 1000 bales of cotton and a large consignment of pulp board. ARRIVED FEB 8 Ss T.ady Nelson (Br). Coffin. West Indies ami Hamilton, Bermuna: Tabasco (Nio), Imsrl. Port Antonio, Jan; Makalla (Br', Maut-'han.

Philadelphia. Baltimore, Norfolk and New York (to finish loading for ton-don. Avonmouth and Southampton); Dixie Ariow. from Beaumont. Tex: Commercial Floiidian.

Keatinsr. New Orleans, Jlohila and Panama City; Lake Ormoc. from Jacksonville, Juniata, Buntinir, Baltimore, and Norfolk; Melrose, Tubbs. Norfolk; Oakffy L. Alexander, Pierce, Norfolk; Quincy, Nelson.

Norlolk. SAILED Ps President Harrison, New Tork. Havana. Panama Canal, San Francisco, Honolulu and Fnr East- Yarmouth. Yarmouth, Lady Nelson (Br).

Halifax. Cities Service Ohio. Philadelphia and New York: Cornish, Wirterport; Robert E. Lee, New York: City of Montirfimery, Savannah via New York. Tuar Charles T.

Gallagher. Lym, towing-banre Gasuce. CAPT CARR OF MEDFORD, WORLD WAR HERO, DEAD MKDFORD, Feb 8-Capt Henry H. Barr, aged 52, of 182 Grant av, who served 22 years in the United States Army, a graduate of West Point Academy, and awarded the Crolnx Guerre for bravery in action during th World War in France, died at the Boston City Hospital early today of intestinal trouble. He was operated upon at the hospital 10 days ago.

Ha was born In Holyoke and was educated in that city. He was gradu ated from West Point as a lieutenant. He saw service In thq' Regular Army in tha West and served with the Klghth Infantry, M. N. in the Division during the Mexican border troouble 1n 1918.

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