The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

Automobile Advts For tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday Globe order them today. FINAL CLOSING JEW YORK AND DOSTOH STOCKS 7:20 FKIAL COMPLETE IS Re. 0. Entered as second elaaa mil matter at Boston. Mih.

under th. act of March a. 187 242 Winto" vol cxxn JtO 1ST BOSTON, MONDAY KVEyiNG, NOVEMBER 14, 1932-24 PAGES-2 CENTS Orzin nmn rn nnr rmn ni ir nn r7 7 1 1 1 A I iJ Ml1 1 I i lj ltlju i lj uwur-A lj PRESIDENT-ELECT Sa 'Robin AY TO NEWTON RIOT CASES CONTINUED A WEEK Expected to Accept Invitation To Conference -on Debts DIRECTORS TURN DOWN SUBWAY PLAN $8,500,000 Huntington -Av Proposal Unanimously Rejected. ft -'if: I ct mBm EXECUTIVE MANSION, Albany, Nov 14 (A. President-Elect Roosevelt today prepared a reply to President Hoover's Invitation to a White House conference on the war debt situation.

It was believed by those close to the New York Governor that he would accept the invitation and suggest the conference be held on Monday or Tuesday of next week. Mr Roosevelt's reply, the Gover nor's secretary stated, would not be completed until late this afternoon. It will be released to morning newspapers Mr Roosevelt, recovering from a slight cold which confined him to his room since last Friday, expects to resume, his engagements tomorrow. All of his appointments for today as well as since last Friday were canceled. The announcement of the receipt of Mr Hoover's invitation to Mr Roosevelt to discusse the latest notes from England and France on reopening the debt question was made informally, accompanied by the explanation that the President-elect would make public the text of his reply this afternoon, for' publication in morning papers of tomorrow.

This course was assumed to have been taken by Mr Roosevelt to allow preparation of the text and also to allow ample time for the reply to be in the hands of Mr Hoover before it was made public at Albany. Mr Roosevelt, when he began his work in the seclusion of his room today, had not seen the texts of the notes from the French and British Governments which Mr Hoover in Pat. Off. LEAVING MIDPLESEX COURTHOUSE Courthouse- against an" anticipated demonstration by- Communists. About 15 accompanied; Miss, Ward: to court, but proceedings peaceful." The cases arose from a demonstra-t tion outside Newton City -Hall on Oct 26,.

when about 200 unemployed, Jed, according to police, by Miss Ward, attempted to rush Cjty Hall, to confront Mayor Weeks with their demands. Miss 'Ward appealed 'a six- months' sentence in the Newton Court. LET PIGEONS -SHOW THEIR OWNERSHIP East Boston Officers Set Them Free, antf Watch Homing pigeons, without identlflca tion taca. look so much alike that a prson possessing the wisdom of a Solomon would have difficulty in establishing their identity. But you fool the They know their a thir master- Operating on this theory, Special Officers Whaland and Mulvey of Sta- 1 ffulav anlvsa In n.

tminilA wav Mvu I mv. the mysterious disappearance of 11 pigeons or tne noming Dreeu irum nm yard of Joseph Carrozza of 115 Princeton st, East Boston, and result a 15-year-old boy will have tt answer 1 1 the charge of larceny in the juvenile session of the East Boston District Court Wednesday morning. Carrozza appeared at the police station this morning, and said that he had found his missing birds In a yard on White st, about a half-mile from his home. He said they had been stolen during the night of Nov 7. The officers accompanied Carrozza to the place.

The boy loudly protested that the birds were his property, and presented what appeared to be a perfect abili. Carrozza approached the coop, and the birds flew about in wild excitement.IHe went into the pen and a half dozen of them alighted on hie shoulder. Officers went into a huddle, and came back with the suggestion that one of the be freed to see it would co. The bov and Car rozza promptly agreed. The pigeon was released.

Then the suspected boy, Carrozza and the officers hurried off to Car-rozza's pigeon coop. Sure enough, perched in the yard was the released bird. He had been marked so that he could be identified. The other 10 were freed shortly afterward, and they, too, flew back to the Carrozza coop. The boy was unable to give a satisfactory explanation of the birds' ac-rrwii.

however, was visibly jubiiant over the strategy of the officers. "All In a day's work," was the non. chalant comment of special officers Whaland and Mulvey as they went forth to unravel another of East Boston's many mysteries. Murd Co ized to anywhere near their potential capacity, and. in expert opinion, will not 'be for many years to come.

"It affords no relief to congestion and delay of all other surface traffic at Massachusetts and Huntington avs and other intersections, steadily increasing and demanding speedy elimination. "The desirability of rapid transit from outlying districts to and through the center of the city, as well as the necessity for reduction of congestion of vehicular traffic at various Intersections, is manifest; but both these ends can be accomplished more effectively at very much less cost by other plans that have been suggested and are feasible, which would permit uninterrupted movement of all surface traffic on both Huntington and Massachusetts avs and at other Intersections, as well as removal of all tracks remaining, on Boylston st. "The incoming Legislature meeting within two months will have opportunity to study carefully alternative, much less expensive, plans. "The number of Elevated cars crossing the Intersection of Huntington and Massachusetts avs in all four directions is approximately 'J50 cars per hour during the maximum hours, and 80 cars per hour during the normal, midday hours. "The total number of vehicles other Continued ea the Tenth Fajre Special to Rcfon Globe.

Coorrleht 183! SANTA MONICA, Calif, Nov 13 Say, my trip to South America was of some use to someone beside myself. Get this. It's as new- one on me. "Dear Mr Rogers: "Did you know when you left for South America that you took 49 fifth-grade pupils from Concord, North Carolina, with you? Wo clipped your daily messages and found the places on the map, and tried to learn all wo could of the places. "We liked the trip fine.

We liked our hop over the Andes with you. Buenos Aires, Rio Janeiro, Santiago, Chili, Lima, Peru, and all of them were beautiful. You have made us love South America. Hurry up and go somewhere else; we want to go with you. Fifth grade, Long School, Miss Perberton's room." I am the Nicholas Murray But Ier of Concord.

Yours, WILL ROGERS. Wants Results WillRogers'Dispatch MISS ALICE WARD. WITH The cases of Miss Alice Ward East Newton st, alleged Communist? labor agitator, with inciting ttf" riot in Newton, and Larry Visco, 258 Nevada, Newton, charged with loitering and scheduled for trial today in Middlesex Superior Criminal before Judge Ernest Hobson, were continued to next. Monday, due to the sickness of Visco and of Miss Ward's counsel. Police of Station 3 guarded the The directors of the Boston Elevated railway re jected the proposed Hunt-mgton-av Subway project at a special meeting held this forenoon, with Bernard J.

Rothwell, chairman of the board, presiding. The director voted unanimously against "an act authorizing the city of Boston to construct the Kuntington-av Subway." The act. which involves the expenditure of $8,500,000, was passed by the 1932 Legislature and was accepted by the Boston City Council and signed by Slayer Curley several weeks ago. The act has since been pending with the directors of the road, representing the ttockbolders. The subway was to be built by tbe-Boston Transit Commission, and it was said some time ago that the construction would take three years and furnish work for 3000 unemployed.

It was long understood that the directors of the railway looked upon the project with disfavor, because of the present financial condition of the Boston Elevated Railway. The acceptance of the act now moves along to the public trustees of the Elevated. Statement By Rothwell Bernard J. Rothwell, chairman of the board of directors, but speaking only for himself, made the following statement: "The Huntington-av Subway act. Chapter 306 of the Acta of 1932, is not subject to any modification as to route; it had to be accepted as it stands or not at all.

and the lease executed prior to start -of construction. "There Is no certainty that the Legislature of 1933 would consent to any modification of this act. The Legislature of 1932 considered and rejected a plan substantially similar to the "modified plan" that has been proposed. "The estimated cost of the subway specified In the act was $8,500,000. The t.

however, provides that this mount may be increased by any sum which may be a pre id upon by the department and the company for the purposes of this act. the Boston Transit Commission and the public trustee. "These latter now estimate the cost 9 .000,000. "The rental specified In the act 4 percent of the cost of constructiontogether with additional cost tperation over present cost, would rr.ount to over $400,000 per annum, qua I to 4.000.000 additional 10-cent fares; or an Increase of about 37.8 percent in the number of passengers now riding on Huntington-av lines. "There is no presumption that the number of passengers on Huntington-av lines would be materially Increased by the construction of this subway.

Duplicate" Other "The proposed subway would duplicate, in large measure, the existing mbway under Boston Common and Eoylston st. as well as Park-st station, neither of which are now being util Wants Results erect i DORCHESTER MAN TELLSJFDEATH Ralph CodeHeldin $10,000 in Swindle Cases Ralph Code of Maxwell st, Dorchester, whose tales of intimacy with characters of the Eastern underworld included an allegedly true account of the murder of Col Raymond Robins, dry leader, off Montauk Point, was held in bail of $10,000 by Judge Thomas H. Dowd in Municipal Court today cn charges of larceny of $600 from Fd-mund H. Noyes in the Prince George Hotel, New York, and $325 from Carlisle O. Byrd of New York at the Hotel Manger in Boston.

Code was able to secure bonds. As a result of Code's story to Byrd about the drowning of Col Robins off Montauk Point by a Hoboken rumrunner after a kidnaping by a New York gang, Sergt James V. Crowley of the Boston police went to the few England headquarters of the Federal Prohibition Department and told the story to special agent Robert Coyne, who was -in charge of the Robins search in New England. The court was told by '''police that Code has swindled' number -of persons about Bqsto'nT with; trlous con games. Including fake legacies he said he was trying to collect and a mysterious salvage of $7,000,000 in gold bullion from a ship off Nova Scotia.

A New York judge, a Mearora college professor, a Vermont banker and Boston bond salesman are said to be among those victimized, although but two incidents were brought Before tne court. Carlisle O. Byrd was told by Code that he was in on a scheme by which a shipment of gold supposedly off the coast of Nova Scotia could be salvaged. One Of the men in on the plan, according to Code, had a large legacy coming to him from his father, who died in a Boston hospital, leaving him a sum of money In a bank in These funds were supposed to be tied, up so RALPH CODE Defendant in swindle cases, who told alleged victim that Col Raymond Robins had been murdered. that Code's friend was willing to let a few friends In on his salvage plan if they would contribute some money to his scheme instead of waiting for the legacy.

Byrd checked every detail of the story, which he allowed Code and his friends to think he was going, in on it, and Saturday Code and Byrd went to the Holy Cross-Harvard game, trailed by detectives, in accordance with Byrd's information to police. At the Hotel Manger the police stepped in and arrested Code after, it is alleged, he got $325 from Byrd. Among the stories told to Byrd by Code as they discussed the bullion salvage was the story of Col Robins, which Byrd said was related to impress him with Code's familiarity with of the underworld. RADIO PROGRAMS PAGE 15 From Globe Studio of WEEI 4:00 News bulletins. 6:30 News bulletins.

11:05 News bulletins. Other Globe Features Uncle Dudley ..........14 Dorothy ...20 Will Rogers' Dispatch 1 Anagrams i ........14 Comics .22 Confidential Chat Cross-Word Puzzle ...23 Culbertson on Contract ..............20 Financial and Commercial Household Department 20 21 Milady Beautiful 21 Movie Facts and Fancies ....23 Movie Timetable ...........15 "One-Man Woman" 20 Poems Worth Reading Again ......14 "Scientists" ......14 Short Story .....20 Sports .......18, 19 "Stowmarket Mystery" ....21 The Once Over ....14 Thornton Burgess ......22 CA v. Lj, .1 RHODE ISLAND'S PLAN TO SOLVE RAILWAY PROBLEM "Transform Branch Line Mileage Into 'Heavy-Duty Highways For Use of Trucks" SENTENCE 'SUSPENDED Cliff on. Probation for 18 Months Persy G. Cliff of Belmont, Boston business man, gas given an 18 months' in the Plymouth Jail, sentence suspended, and placed on probation for 18 months this afternoon in the Federal District Court.

Cliff pleaded guilty last month to a charge of conspiracy to misapply the funds of the eclosed Boston Continental National Bank. After sentencing Cliff, Judge James A. Lowell continued the case of Arthur D. Cronin. who leaded guilty to a similar charge at the same time, until next week.

Cronin is said to be in New York. Cronan and Cliff were indicted in September by a Federal Grand Jury. MRSMYNOLDS SENT TOASYLUM Court Accepts Insanity Plea in Murder Case CONCORD, Nov 14 (A. Ura Cora A. Reynolds, 72-year-old member of a once prominent Massachusetts family, who allegedly poisoned Alexander Stewart, aged Wilmot farmer, last Summer, was committee, to the State insane asylum today after the court had accepted a plea of not guilty of murder by reason of in sanity.

Mrs Reynolds' plea was accepted bv Judge Oscar L. Young of Laconia, sitting in Superior Court here, after a private conference parucipaiea in oy Mrs Reynolds' son, Lyman Reynolds, Boston attorney, who has worked in his mother's defense since news of the crime reunited them several months ago. Mrs Reynolds was to have gone on trial for murder today, but the trial was postponed until tomorrow to al low for the conference. The aged woman was taken at once to a hospital where only a few weeks ago she was declared sane by alienists who examined her after she was arrested in Boston shortly after Stewart's death. Her son and a sheriff made the short trip with her.

The conference in the judge's cham bers lasted three hours and was attended by Atty Gen Francis Johnson of Claremont, Willoughby A. Colby, county solicitor of Merrimac County, for the State, and by attorneys Henry P. Callahan of this city and David F. Dudley of Penacook, who together with her son, represented Mrs Reynolds. Claims He Committed Suicide The legal aspect of the situation was explained to Mrs Reynolds who gave her consent to the plea which was then entered.

The state charged Mrs Reynolds poisoned Stewart, for whom she had acted as housekeeper for eight years, on June 8. It was prepared to produce witnesses to show that remains of coffee allegedly prepared by Mrs Reynolds and drunk by Stewart, contained a lethal dose of poison. Mrs Reynolds has ever since her arrest that the firmer committed suicide. I The aged woman had not been In contact with members of her family for many years and at the time of her arrest did not know where her son, Lyman, was. The subsequent publicity, however, brought them together and he Immediately began preparation of her defense.

THE WEATHER United States Weather Bureau forecasts For Boston and its vicinity. Southern New England and' Southeastern New York: Partly cloudy and warmer tonight and Tuesday, probably followed by rain Tuesday night moderate south or southwest wind. For Northern New England and Northeastern New York: probably occasional rain tonight and Tuesday, changing to snow Tuesday in north portion; warmer tonight, colder in north portion Tuesday. For Atlantic Coast, Eastport to Sandy Hook: Increasing south and southwest wind, becoming fresh, and overcast weather tonight and Tuesday. The Temperature Today Th thermometer Thnmnnn' Ana r.

rorda the temperature up to 3 today jouowa; structed Secretary of State Stlmson to relay to the President-elect. President Hoover, in his telegram to Mr Roosevelt, said that he under stood "you are planning to com through Washington fome timo during the latter part of next week and I hope-you will find it convenient to stop off long enough for me to advise with you." Mr Roosevelt's plans, mado several days before the note situation arose, called for his staying In Albany this week until Friday, when he was to go to New York. From New York he planned to proceed to his Hyde Park home for the week end and then -to start' for Warm Springs, Ga, some time Monday. The Warm Springs trip, if made on th present schedule, would tak him through Washington on Tuesday. HOOVER PLANS PARLEY "WITH PRESIDENT-ELECT ON BOARD THE PRESIDENTIAL; SPECIAL, En Route to Washington, Nov 14 (A.

President Hoover was hurrying eastward today toward what may prove an historic conference between himself ntd President-Elect Roosevelt over world debt questions. Informed virtually all debtor Nations ofthe United States Intended to seek suspension of payments due Dec 15, Mr Hoover yesterday made public a long telegram he sent to Gov Roosevelt at Albany, inviting him to visit the White House this week to seek a common basis of action extending debts into the next Administration. Contlnned on the Eleventh Page I. NO GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION SOLICITORS The Globe' does not employ subscription solicitors, and: any so rcpresentinjr themselves should be turned over to the police. EAST CAMBRIDGE SAVINGS BANK Oitr Tl Year a Mutual SmIhu Sana 292 Cambridge Street East Cambridge, Maaa.

0n Minut', ftrlk fmta lrhmtr tletttcd Tramfer Station Open Every Tuesday Evening from to 8 for Deposits Only INTEREST BEGINS NOV. 15 TOMORROW IS THE DAY Whan deposits start InUritt In this Mutual Savings Bank HIBERNIA SAYINGS BANK 16 Court Boston WILDEY -i SAVINGS BANK I I 22 Boylston Boston I Depoaite Reeelved by Mall I INTEREST BEGINS sksisMNnir 1K ELY'S VOICE WON VOTE OF BLIND WOMAN, 75 Mrs Annie J. Walsh, Roxbury, Congratulates Governor and Wishes Him Good Luck PROVIDENCE, Nov 14-Suggesting how the New England railroads might save 1200,000,000 and asserting that the "four-party plan" must be extended to include the New England railroads, the Rhode Island Commission on Foreign and Domestic Commerce has filed a statement with the National Transportation Committee, of which Calvin Coolidge is chairman, for serious consideration. Two remedies are suggested at the outset, one being that the 2000 miles of obsolescent branch or feeder lines, one-quarter of the total mileage, now of little if any value to the railroads, must, if possible, be transformed into paying property by transforming them into a new use. It is suggested these lines form the shortest routes between important traffic centers and have low grades and well settled roadbeds.

Most factories and large shippers and receivers of freight are located on or near these lines and naturally these roadbeds would make ideal rights of way and splendid arterial highways for truck traffic. It is suggested the railroads might abandon these branch lines for railway purposes and transform them into hard-surfaced roads for trucks. The railways could be given exclusive use of these highways and could be given the privilege of charging toll to other trucking companies' operating trucks. In case the railroads did not wish to use these highways thus, they might sell them to the States and by a proper system of tolls the original cost could be paid off over a term of years. xne idea of tne loss to the States in taxes from the railroads by the aban-4 donment or such lines is disposed of in the statement that it is poor noliti- cal economy to try to collect continu ous taxes from obsolescent property.

Cost of Modern Highways It is also pointed out that the cost to the several New England States for construction of modern highways suitable to carry loads of heavy-duty trucks averages upward of 865,000 a mile, not including cost of. right of way. The capital outlay, it is pointed out, would approximate SIOO.OOO a mile. By the sale of these obsolete branch Continued on the Tenth Page TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON.Nov 14 (A. ury receipts for Nov 11 were expenditures balance Custom duties' for the 11 days ef November were $0,970,441.

As congratulatory letters continued to arrive at the office of Gov Ely today upon his last week, several bore testimony of the appeal of the Governor's voice over the radio. One of these was from a 75-yer-old blind woman who declared she voted for Gov Ely on the strength of h's radio voice alone, adding "I depend entirely on voice and never fail to know good people accordingly." Another letter was from a natient in the Chelsea Hospltal.who complimented Gov Ely on his radio talks, saying, "In the midst of the uproar, your kindly talks fell as the peace of evening falls over our fieldj and hills." He also thanked the Governor for "giving us the first few minutes of muslo we had had for hours," in his broadcasts Sunday and Monday nights before election. Mrs Annie J. Walsh, the blind worn- an, who resides at 52 Calumet st. Rox bury, wrote as follows: I send you congratulations on your reelection as Governor.

am a woman, 75 years old and stone blind. I went out. to vote for you with my daughter, Just on the strength of your voice and personality over the radio. That was my only means of picking the right man. I' depend entirely on voice and never fall to know good people accordingly.

I am happy to leave my radio tonight at 1 a with both the men I went out for elected yon and Gov Roosevelt. Good luck and God bless you." The Naval Hospital patient was Henry H. Etorm. He sent the follow-ing letter: To get the best results from ycur Want and Classified advertisements, use the Daily and Sundav Globe. For over 50 years the Globe has been bringing splendid results to its patrons.

Remember, you get the best results from Globo advertisements. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE? REAL ESTATE FOR SALE? BUSINESS FOR SALE? ROOMS TO LET? BOARDERS WANTED? MORE HELP WANTED? Advertise in tomorrow's, Wednesday's and Thursday's Globe. Advise your neighbors to read and use the Glolie's advertising columns. "In the Midit et Uproar" 'May 1 write a word or two of thanks and appreciation for your consideration for radio listeners? It Is difficult to explain Just how very much the radio means to us bed-ridden ones, and we have had many weary hours Continued on the Tenth rage i' I 1S.11 1932 AH f4 a 1 tin I Ml 1832 47 34 4.1 ft.t 41 85 4S 12 i it.