The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 18

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOW5 SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1930 Eighteen slaying of Francis W. Hudson, Sail' Convicted Murderer to Attend Hearing on Plea for New Trial view poultry dealer, after an al Deaths and Funerals leged illicit love affair with Hud son's wife. PROVI PROVINCfiTOWN Rockland Rifle Death Accident ROCKLAND. April 7 The death of Robert E. Thomas.

20- for the prison warden to bring the man here. It will be Soulia's second return to Springfield since he was convicted. He came here earlier this year to hear the Supreme Court deny his appeal for a new trial. The motion for a new trial was brought last week by Atty. Joseph J.

McGovern of Boston, who included affidavits from Souha and a defense ballistics expert. It is believed that the same SPRINGFIELD. April 7 Henry Sculia 55 convicted murderer, :1 leave the death house at Cr.arIestown State Prison Monday to appear at the hearing in Superior here on a substitute motion f-r a new trial, which has been t-ught in a last-ditch attempt to fave his life. udge Charles Fairhurst granted 1: request for Sonlia to be present Clerk of Courts Lewis A. i hell prepared the habeas year-old Villanova student, in his for the unsuccessful attempt to have the death sentence commuted to life imprisonment by the Governor's Council will be the basis of the effort to obtain a new trial.

The affidavits claim that Soulia acted against his better judgment in not taking the witness stand during the murder trial He was scheduled to be electrocuted during Holy Week, but the Governor's Council granted a reprieve until the 17th. He was convicted of the ambush SCALLOPER Continued jrom tlie First Page Capt. P. B. Cronk, chief operations officer for this district, said at that time the Landry was hove to a half-mile off the lightship waiting assistance.

He said she was still in trouble and that it was "touch and go" whether she could stay afloat until rescue vessels reached her side. At 8, Capt. Hansen had telephoned his wife from the vessel that he and his crew were safe and expected to reach home the next day. home here yesterday was ruled ac-cidentaal today by Medical Examiner Jonah Fieldman, The youth, CAJe COD BAY William P. Collins Elect.

Co. President to Be Buried Monday SPRINGFIELD. April 7 -A solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated in Holy Name Church Monday morning at 11 for William P. Collins. 52.

of 29 Oxford president and treasurer of the Collinn Electric Company, who died last night at Mercy Hospital after noine ror easier vacation, was fatally wounded while cleaning the weapon. Fieldman said. cr pus proceedings to make it legal grounds used by the Boston lawyer Fl? GHbe 8 heart attack. Burial v. ill be in St Michael's cemetery.

His brothers. Rev John J. Collirw, of Weston College and Rev. JoseDh 3 Guard essels On Way T. Collins, of Belchertown, wilt be On the way to the Landry were HyANIS the Cutter Legare.

out of New Bed two of the celebrants of the Mass A native of this city, he graduated from Holy Cross College in 1919, and joined hi father and uncle, the ford, and the Cutter Hornbeam and an 83-foot Coast Guard vessel from Woods Hole. The Chatham lifeboat station was i rrr.i i i i i prepared to launch a motor lifeboat, POILOCKMP but the huge seas made it impossible. Coast Guard Headquarters in Bos ton said the Lecare was due to the Landry about 4 m. and would AfOAOMOV PONT late John J. Collins, founders of the electric firm.

Under his management as president and treasurer, the company enlarged its activities and today i the second largest busine.ss of its kind in New England. Under the administration nf the late Mayor Dwight D. Winter Mr Collins was a member and later chairman of the Board of Park Commissioners. He was trustee of the Eastern States Exposition vice-president of the Springfield Chamber of Commerce, and a member of the board of governors of the Springfield Country Club. He was an active member of a number of trade associations a pa-t president of the Building Trades Employers Association.

National Electrical Contractors Association. Bay State Master Electri- take her in tow for New Bedford if the fishing craft were able to stay afloat. The Landry left her home port last Saturday and was homeward bound when her pumps became dis-' abled cisht miles east of tl.e light-: ship, and 15 miles off Chatham. Winds up to 75 miles an hour-hurricane force battered the frail craft and tossed her around like chip of wood. It was almost impossible to makei headway acainst the storm, and the.

WHERE FISHING BOAT WAITS AID- Cross marks location of New Bedford scalloper William Landry, half-sinking after battle with hurricane winds. Thomas J. Smith QUINCY. April 7 Thomas J. Rowe of Groton; two daughters and two sisters.

A son, Lt. Marston F. Sargent of the Air Corps was killed in action on Day. Through the Boston Globe enormous seas threatened to swamp smith. 47.

of 33 Quincy super- trie vessel completely. iintendent of the Quincy Police and si I I'll 'nans. and Grim Battle Against Element Mi rs. iara niu Building conores. IFire Signal System for 22 years, 'died tonight at Quincy City Hospital after a short illness.

Capt 4-lansen and his crew m-aKKt-rl Knf-ket and becan a erim For You For Your Family LEXINGTON. April 7 Mrs. Clara He was a director of the Hojv A. iIiycock) Hill. 80.

charter mem- Cross College Alumni Association ber and past president of the Stwn- anf a membr of the Home Citv ley Hill Post. A. L. named after a Council. King.

us of Columbus, son who was killed durinR World Society of Holv Name War I. died at her home. 2160 Masa-I and the Tuesday Club chusetts av. She was the widow of He ls survived by a wife, the Willard C. Hill.

former Helen Foley: two sons. Wil- A native of Boston, she had lived! seni0('' HoIv Cro.ss ar'd here for 45 years. She was a member fchn0'f ofB.in"fl Coluumb, of the Hancock Congregational snv daughters. Church and Lexington Field and 8 Ju2'or New Garden Club. 5 College and Patricia and battle against the elements for sur- A native of Medford.

he came to vival. They bailed for two hours, this city 25 years ago. while the vessel inched her way He was a member of the Muni-through the storm cipal Signal Association and Quincy Numbed by the freezing wind and lodge of K'ks. icy sprav that broke over them He leaves a wife. Catherine continually the eight fishermen four sons.

Thomas William. Ed-worked desperately to keep afloat. ward and Paul; two daughters, while the Landrv plowed towards 1 Margaret T. and Catherine: a comparative safety under the' light-1 mother, Mrs. Mary Smith of Med-ship's lee jford; two brothers.

James of Saugus It took two hours for the craft, and Reginald of Medford. and four to cover eight miles, but at 8 Capt Mrs. Katherine Endicott of Hansen was able to notifv the Coast: San Francisco. Mrs. Mabel Mona-Guard his vessel was a half-mile I ban.

and the Misses Agnes and off the lightship, waiting for help. Esther Smith, all of Medford. The first call for help brought a' -Coast Guard PBY plane from Quon-; Leorge JD. Oargent sett, R. I.

The PBY spotted the; Apirl 7-The fu-Landry wallowing in the huge seas neral of GeorRe Sargent, 62, of 50 and radioed back her position. Then Hancock assistant trust officer at Accident Protection up to for only 6C a week She leaves a son. Converse: a r. eamearai Mrs. James riunnhtPr Mr.

Winlhrnn TWker 2'" cn00i; one Sister Wit I 'IIH flfllM U. i third clerk and four granddaughters, all of thisjb'hTr EdVaVd CoTlin The funeral will be held Sunday' sMd District Court. at 2:30 p. at Hancock Church. Rev.

Roy M. Pearson, pastor, will officiate. Interment will be in West-view Cemetery. George A. Long X)nee Rich Inventor Dies Penniless, Blind at 100 SUrlace cralt went into anion.

tn s. street Trust Pom of Boston, will be Monday at 2 p. m. in John Ohanian WATERTOWN. April 7 John Ohanian, 75.

a diamond cutter for 50 years with offices in the Wash 100 years old. his basemert Mountfort st George A. Long, died yesterday in apartment at 105 Back Bay. The Landry, built in 1924 but refitted since, is owned jointly by E. Standish Kelley of Fairhaven and Capt Hansen, operating as William J.

Landry. Inc. She is insured for $20,000. Capt Hansen. 37.

has been skipper of the craft four years. He is a Hancock Congregational Church. Rev. Victor V. Sawyer, pastor of the Wollaston Methodist Church and a brother-in-law.

will officiate, assisted by Rev. Roy M. Pearson, pastor of the Hancock Church. A practical inventor ington Building. 387 Washington st of accom- This policy pays you (subject to its provisions) liberal benefits for accidents if you Boston.

until his retirement in 1946. phshment he actually built his own died today at his home. 30 Oakley road, after a long illness. long-time veteran of he hazaidous dpd tprd ln Deacones He was born in Bursa, Armenia. are fishing profession.

He has been mar Hospital. Boston. He was graduated ried 10 years and has two children. Norma. -5, and Eric.

2. luiiHiiuoue as long ago- as 1875he died blind and practicallv penniless, although he once pad taxes as high as $400,000 a year A personification of "Yankee ingenuity." Mr. Long wj, born in Northfield on March 3. 1850. and had only a partial grammar school education.

At the age of 12 he left home, "forced by circumstances." as hi and came to this country 60 years ago. He came to this town five years ago from West Roxbury. He leaves a wife, the former Antoinette Giacobbe; a daughter, Mrs. Madeline Kolligian of Medford: a son. Charles of Dedham, and three brothers, Noobar of Brazil, Leon of1 from Harvard in 1910 and was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity.

He had been associated with the Boston banking firm for 36 years. He was past master of Bethesda Lodge of Masons of Brighton, and a trustee of Morgan Memorial in Boston. He was choir director of the Morgan Memorial Church of All Nations in Boston from 1931 to 1944. He leaves a wife, the former Florence ITagman: a daughter, Mrs. C.

F. daughter wrote in 1941. with 37 cents CAPTAIN Continued jrom the First Page The crew were not' yet out of all danger, despite his optimism. "We're all still bailing," he said. "We tried to lower the dory, and it couldn't be done.

But our present situation is safe if everything goes all right." Medford. and Karnig of Catskill Mountains. N. Y. The funeral will be from Rockwell Chapel, 45 Mt.

Auburn Watertown, with services in St. Francis of Assisi Church. 174 Salem Boston, on Monday at 11 s. m. nis pocket "to make hu own wav in the world." The peak of his success was during the Worid War I period when he invested the fruits of his inventions in real estate.

At one time he paid to the city of Boston $400,000 yearlv in real estate taxes Then his luck declined. His inventions include a steam bicycle, the ball-bearing steenr.z head for bicycles (which he always claimed was "stolen" from him)." submarine for salvaging purposes, a Diesel motor light enough for use in aircraft and a silent toilet tank valve. Many other of his inventions ran the field from airplane devices fo an electric nail clipper. Expect First Ship at 2 a. m.

He said the craft was still near the Pollock Rip Lightship and the first of three Coast Guard vessels was expected to reach her at 2 a. m. The skipper had commanded the scalloper four years. He has been married 10 years and has two children, Norma, 5. and Eric, 2.

Close to Capt Hansen as he talked with the Globe from the crippled vessel was a crew member, Walter Huston's Death Breaks Up Noted Dad-Son Film-Making Team By ALINE MOSBY HOLLYWOOD, April 7 i UP) I sung in 19:18 in the Broadway hit, Actor Walter Huston, whose bril- "Knickerbocker Holiday." liant portrayals of homespun char- Horn in Toronto. April 6, Take advantage nowof this easy way to buy Peace of Mind for yourself and your loved ones. Protect your family's financial welfare if injury should strike you! NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED! Here's All You Have To Do! Order your Daily Globe home delivered pay your local Globe dealer 6c a week or at the rate of 6c a week if he collects monthly in addition to the regular price of the Globe. Order your Daily Globe sent by mail (if outside Boston Postal District). Fill in application below and enclose your remittance at the rate of $1.25 per month, covering your subscription and cost of insurance.

If you are now having the Morning or Evening Globe delivered, fill in the application below and your newsdealer or carrier will collect at the rate of 6c a week in addition to the regular price of the Globe. You can buy your Morning or Evening Globe from a newsstand and still be entitled to this Protection provided through the Boston Globe on the Annual or Semi-Annual "Over-the-Counter" Basis at the office of the Boston Globe, 242 Washington Boston. Protect your family Protect their financial welfare should injury strike you! This Accuittulatttta Oenfral Cove ra Accid-ent frtJW once Policy is underwritten bu the WaaKinqtan. attnnat Insurance ampnnp of Kvanstott. Illinois, which has asset In e.rcess of HgO.OOO.OOO and excess security to policyholders of more than $21,000,000.

axhinQto yiational Insurance Company pays over 2000 claims 5 to 85 years old A Policeman or Firemcrt on or of duty In the air On the farm Using farm equipment or machinery In your home On the street On yo9 job In school At play On a train In a steamship On a street, elevated, interurban or underground railway In an automobile, bus, taxi On a bicycle or motorcycle Traveling anywhere in the United States or Canada In a burning building or a tornado EVERYBODY! Men, women and children between the ages of 5 and 85 can have this protection, lf you are a Globe reader you are entitled to purchase this policy for each member of your family. Mr. Long lived in his basement uvra in nis oa-semem Donald Cornea. 2i. ol New tsea a cornea.

J. OI iinv iocw. riusion nisi piayea in joronto 1do1' i pmjca in loroiuo. Dfu- art-rt Wrnt him a movie favorite for who wanted his father and ftlrr JP stock companies, hitting Broadway apartment on Mountfort st with his grandfather telephoned at his home two decades, died in his hotel roomwhen 18. with a 'three-line part in a play with Richard Mansfield.

Hus that he was safe and expected to De toaay oi a neart ailment 70-year-old daughter, Georgena. She was with him when he died. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. ton fumbled his lines so badly Mansfield himself threw Huston out of the theater. His first marriage was in 1905, and Rev.

Roger W. Bennett owi i uuini vv no wui ii a jcni laiCJ. VrirTAXT April 7 Rev. Roeer Pl Tn 1000 after flino at home today. Death claimed the beloved vet- By the time the Globe phoned of stage and films on, a few them, a radio "ham.

who had over- heard the radio-telephone comer- hours after his 66th birthday party, sation, had already called their which he missed last night because home with the encouraging mes- he was feeling ill. sage. His son, Director John Huston, Capt Hansen also gave the Globe was at his side, a complete list of crew members. The younger Huston said his and the statement they were all father awoke at 6 a. m.

and corn-safe so far. plained of sharp pains in his back. The conversation was necessarily His physician, Dr. Verne Mason, brief, and indicating that once it sped to his room. The actor died was over, all hands would return to two hours later.

It was a sudden bailing. The Coast Guard had been end to a career that last year asked by the Globe to assist in put- brought Huston Hollywood's most ting the call through once the craft coveted honor the golden "Oscar" was sufficiently out of danger to for his supporting role of a tooth-permit it. grizzled prospector in "Treas- i ure of Sierra Madre." in, he teamed up with Bayonne ams Bennc 58. rector of St. Whipple for a hit vaudeville act.

I Episcopal Church since 1934. His first marriage ended in divorce I diedof a coronary in 1913. His second wife was Miss 10nt hll: diking across the Whipple, who also divorced him.ibnde at Lower thls In 1931 he married actress Minnette at (Nan) Sunderland, now his widow.1. D.r ln aJ' Huston's first stage break was in St ark and "Mr. Pitt" in 1924.

He went on from Harvard College in 1913. play in outstanding Broadway shows "eu tr.du? frm Law such as "Desire Under The Elms," (School ir i 1915 and received his D. D. "The Barker." and "Dodsworth." dere 'lom tn Theo-He made his first film in 1928. when cal Seminary in Cambridge in r.cntlpmrn I ie was oraainea in June.

Georges of the Press" and "The Lady Lies." I92- x.tau8nt. aJ St Mk M-tL L- That night was Huston night in Hollywood. His son won two He helped son John get his first ln fwpon. i inV, in fho mnintc WollAfl He Was 1'eCtOr Of St. John's played bits "for good in mostiChurcn in Framingham Center for of Tohn-c niftnrec Waiter', last 10 years before coming to New- EASTHAM, April 7 Services for awards for the same picture.

He Mrs. Martha Atwood Baker, 63, of directed it and wrote it. Locust road, the daughter of "I raised a son," Huston explained. Wellfleet skipper who became a "And I said to him. 'John, if you each day.

ton. Metropolitan Opera star, will be ever write or direct a movie I hope film was "The Furies" with Barbara Stanwyck, Mrs. Huston was in New York when she learned of her husband's death. She was visiting the widow held in Federated Church in Or-, you'll find a part in it for your old leans Monday afternoon. Inter- Well, he did! ment will be in Wellfleet Cemetery.) Last year he also won popularity OS She died Thursday night at Cape at the jukeboxes with his recording of Kurk Weill, who composed the Cod Hospital after a long illness.

I of "September Song," which he first I rrtusic for "Knickerbocker Holiday." Dr. Bennett leaves a wife, tha former Margaret Goldthwait: a son, Peter, a medical student at the University of Pennsylvania and three daughters. Rosamond. a Church World Service worker Austria; Anne, a student at Smith College, and Cynthia, a student at Westovvn Preparatory School in Haverford. Perm.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later. The MORNING EVENING SUNDAY Mrs. Baker husband. George R. Baker, a New York financier, died six years ago.

After graduating from Wellfleet public schools she became a soloist with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. She sang with prominent orchestras and choral societies throughout America before going abroad for further vocal study. She trained in Italy. France and Belgium and made her opera debut in "La Boheme" at Sienna. Italy, in 1923.

She joPned the Metropolitan Opera Company after her return to this country. One of her major roles was that of Liu in Puccini's "Turandot" in 1926. Mrs. Baker left opera after five R. L.

KENT, Registrar Agent, Globe 244 Washington Boston 7, Mass. I hereby make application for the Accumulating General Coverage Accident Policy of the Washington National Insurance Company. i Home Delivered Subscribers check here i Mail Subscribers check here I enclose $1.25, which covers my subscription to the Morning Globe for one month (at a rate of $1.00 per month) and also pays for the Accumulating General Accident Policy for on month. For this protection I agree to pay my newsdealer or carrier 6 cents per week, or at the rate of 6 cents per week if he collects monthly, in addition to the regular home delivered charge for the Morning or Evening Globe. years and went into radio.

She sang at the opening of the NBC studio in Times Square. New York City, and was a popular singer with the American Legionnaires, having Please start delivering the Morning Evening Globe to my home. sung for their Paris Convention in i I now have the Morning Evening Globe delivered to my home. 1927. Mrs.

Baker founded the Wellfleet Music Colony, now known as the Cape Cod Institute of Music. She served as a voice teacher in New York, Boston and at her home here during recent years. She was a governor of the Musicians Club of New York and the Theodore Roosevelt Club of New York. Rev. Garfield A.

Morgan LYNN. April 7 Mayor Stuart A. Tarr headed the delegation of city officials at the funeral this afternoon of Rev. Garfield A. Morgan, religious and civic leader.

Present in Central Congregational Church, where Rev. Mr Morgan served as minister for 27 year, were all the ministers of Lynn The service was conducted by Rev. John Phillips. Duluth. Minn.

Eight parishioners were bearers They were Robert T. Breed. Russell Yeo. Newman Austin. Richard J.

Schmoyer. Herbert Zauche, Arthur Lunt John F. Phillips and Black. Burial was in Pine Grove Cemetery. Since his death Wednesday, hundreds of messages of sympathy have been received by his wife.

Mrs Lola Morgan, and two sons. Garfield R. Morgan of Lynn and Walter S. Morgan of New Haven. George E.

Hibbard Services for George F. Hibbard. 61, a mechanic in the Suffolk County Courthouse for more than 25 will be Monday at 2 p. in Mann Mann funeral home. 1803 Centre West Roxbury, with interment in Evergreen Cemetery, Brighton.

He was born in Bridgton. Me. He died Thursday at his home, 81 Dent West Roxbury. Mr. Hibbard was member of West Roxbury Lodge, A.

F. A. St. Andrew's Royal Arch chapter; Ancient Landmark Lodge. I.

O. O. DeMolay Commander, K. T. ard Aleppo Temple and was past patron of Evangeline Chapter.

Order of the Eastern Star. He leaves a wife the former Ida Allen of the Boston city treasurer 3 office. My newsdealer is (Please print or type) Your Full Same (First Name) find die Initial) (Last Name) Street Address. II 4 'I I II i II I 1 I I State. City.

S- iu hi i ir--' Charles J. Lee Services for Charles J. Lee. 81. an employee in the financial department of the Boston Herald-Traveler from 1924 to 1947, will be held at the chapel of J.

E. Henderson 517 Broadway, Everett, on Monday at 2 Sex. Age. (Last Name) Beneficiary's Full Same (First Name) Relationship of Beneficiary (Middle Initial) SIGN Your Nam Here. Date p.

m. He died yesterday at his home, I 31 Spring Arden Dorchester. He was a member of the South Boston Yacht Club and of several chess and checker groups in Greater Boston. He leaves a wife, the former Jennie Fetherson. a daughter, Mrs.

Dor- othy L. MacGilvery of Everett, and1 two sons." Frederic C. of Wellfleet. and Russell W. of Boston.

(AP Wlrenlintoi. HUSTON ON EVE OF DEATH This picture of actor Walter Huston, who died of a heart attack yesterday, was made Thursday as he made wardrobe tests for a movie on which he was to begin work Monday. Covers persons fram to 85 years of age. N. B.

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