St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 14, 1930
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ahr tenner metinn SA eo et Fadl fa rim he Ea RE hy sive re ae bi —— |? oe . = = at lg ' 42 ~ . 4 oe gs ashe i . ‘ De Seng Serta em A Nem My 6 74.4" A, a al A PR, = - ¥ CO eg ee ~ SS ee ‘ . “ me se ce taee tec bee aay es 2 Ran te Pee aa Ms + ae ee MSN Se CY EA Re yep = UE 4 Malone Sy ae Ba * © a a ‘RECESSISTAKEN ¥ png Ge Uke eRe MT OR, tS a ¥ Te ae Co Po Fe 7 ; : v got to the inquiry. DRY LAW HEARIN Jedidias. Comainee Mabie Two Days to Anti-Prohi- bition Wi | UNTIL NEXT WEEK Then Pierre S. du Pont Will Be Heard—Michigan Of- ficial Denies Charges of Author Liggett. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—The House Judiciary Committee has de- cided to confine its investigation of prohibition to eight days, with brief periods of rebutai to follow. Vigorous objection is expected from opponents of the dry laws who had fnticipated a broad, general in- qguiry occupying many weeks. The committee was in recess to- day after devoting two days to witnesses urging repeal of the anti- liquor laws and meeting in execu- tive session to decide on a course of procedure. The wets will have two more days next week, after which the drys will have their say. It is planned to hold hearings on Wednesdays and Thursdays of each week until the specified time has been given ' Wets Yet to Be Heard. When hearings are resumed next Wednesday, the wets plan to present Pierre S. duPont, of the Ee. I. duPont de Nemours Co., Sam- nel H. Church, president of Car- negie Institute and Robert H. Cas- — Associated Press Photo. WALTER W. LIGGETT, Representative Beck (Rep.), Penn- | sylvania, several days ago that no obligation rested upon Congress 10 pass a.law to carry out the pro- vision of the eighteenth amend- ment. “Members of Congress have taken a solemn oath to support the Constitution of the United States,” he said. “A refusal to carry out the eighteenth amendment woul at once brand them as faithless, if not lawless. Such conduct would fustly subject them to the con- tempt and condemnation of. all mankind.” Representative Lambertson (Rep.), Kansas, announced today that Attorney-General Smith of Kansas would be given an opportu- nity next Wednesday to cross-ex- amine Liggett, who told the House ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH When the @oors of The Arena, 5700 Oakland avenue, are opened tomorrow night, St. Louisans will be admitted to their first national aircraft exposition, embodying all the latest developments in com- mercial aviation. Sponsored by the Aeronautical Chamber of Com- merce of America, representing about 90 per cent of the industry, the display will continue through Feb. 23. The Arena and its two adjoining wings will contain 170 exhibits valued at $2,500,000, including 87 planes of 43 different makes, 75 engines representing 16 manufac- turers, and accessories. Planes of varying size, price and intention, ranging from 18-passenger trans- ports with three engines, costing in excess of $50,000 each, to inexpen- sive two-seaters and speedy mail types with a single engine will be on display. Standard models, engines and associated exhibits will be shown tn the wing buildings, with the “special jobs” taking a more prom- inent position in The Arena oval. Those ships designed for regular transportation service, the wealthy enthusiast and the business execu- tive, have all the refinements found in the modern club car ofr Pullman. There will be planes with artis- tically decorated cabins equipped with upholstered lounge chairs, ra- dio, sleeping comrartments, tables for writing or bridge, kitchenettes, heating apparatus, electric lights, refrigerators, and with walls and floors padded against engine noises. The Condor, Patrician and Ford transports, and the Rysn Robin, Stinson, Lockheed-Vega. " Travel- Air and the varieus “air yachts” for the private owner are in the $10,000,000 FOR TRADE SCHOOLS Decides to Devote Much of Time to Helping Young Men Find Their Places in By the Associated Press. FORT MYERS, Filia, Feb. 14.-— Henry Ford has announced his in- tention of devoting $100,000,000 of his fortune to the founding of schools. He said he had not yet de- cided on the number or location of the schools, but that some of them would be large institutions and that they would be situated in va- rious parts of the country. He said society owed young peo- ple the opportunity to be educated for useful citizenship and he in- tended to devote much time, money and energy tothe establishment of trade schools and teaching. Having a definite plan, he said, he intended to invest his money in his. own way and did not want suggestions from persons who nev- er made or saved a dollar on how he should spend a million. Ford attributed much of the crime to failure of schools to teach young men how to fit into the world. Racketeering hé described as a revolt against educational methods which he said were im- proper and ineffectual. He expressed the opinion that everyone should learn a trade and become sufficiently skilled in some line of work so that he could ob- tain employment. The schools which he plans, Ford said, would be self-supporting. Aca- demic subjects would be taught in the lower grades and vocational subjects made available to students as soon as they were prepared for them. The arts and commercial courses would be offered as well as mechanical training, he said. DILL CHARGES THAT TRIBUNAL PLAYS POLITICS otc Claims Start Conflict at a “Goutinued From Page One. is still maintaing a demand for a 70 percent ratio to the United States in global tonnage of auxil- jary categories and specifically in regard to &8-inch gun cruisers, to which she attaches “special im- Japan has presented to Senator Réed two alternative proposals as to 8-inch gun cruisers. The first of these has proved unacceptable because it is predicated on 15 such ships for the United States, where- as our tentative agreement with Great Britain calls for 18. The gecond proposal contemplates 18 American ships, with 180,000 tons, in which cgse Japan asks for 126, 000 tons, or exactly 70 per cent of American strength. The United States thus far has declined to grant this ratio. The difference was seen today as one of the most troublesome remaining to be ay? tled by the conference. Experts Adopt Pian on Exempt and Special Classes of Ships. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. ,14-—The sub- committee of experts, meeting at St. James’ Palace today, adopted a plan on exempt and special classes of war vessels similar to that pro- visionallv agreed to at Geneva in 1927. The exemption class provides for such versels as Hospital ships, col- liers, supply ships, tenders not carrying sufficient weapons to be considered combatant, and such vessels as are regular Coast Guard vessels not sufficiently armed for heavy fighting. The comatitiee did not agree to _| the American suggestion that ‘the Speed of exutapt classes be reduced below the tonnage increased abéve the pro- posed maximum of 2000 tons. The United States Great Britain got together this morning - to try to persuade France to lower its claim for 724,000 tons of naval craft, a figutfe which would involve. building 240,000 tens id Later Tardieu went back te Paris with Briand, facing debates in the Chamber of Deputies but expressing satisfaction that’ the London conference is now face-te- face with realities after a week of real progress. France's figures brought an un- favorable reaction from every er delegation. . Indeed, the total created something akin to conster- nation and the delégates believed they have at least orie month ahead of them in reaching a solution to this Vital problem. It was under- stood from well informed sources that France was asked to reduce its total to about 550,000 tona. Since Italy demands parity with France, there seemed nothing for Dino Grandi, Italian Foreign Min- ister, to do but to ask for a like tonnage. France to Be Questioned. It is understood the campaign to persuade France to recoheidér its demands will be conducted on a basis similar to that employed by | in offensive weapons of the sea. Germany is permitted by treaty to plied. “It’s a system I’m fighting.” The Michigan Senator then pro- duced the record covering Senate arguments on the Stone nomina- tion in which Norris was quoted as having said the former Attorney- General spent most of his time in an atmosphere of big business, and asked if. the Nebraskan thought a man’s qualifications should be passed on with “a final- ity on the basis of contemporary opinion.” “I think the doctrines I laid down then are fundamentally ac- curate,” Norris replied. The Nebraskan added that “we Chief Justices of the United States which set aside the power of Con- grees to enact laWs tuniess they met the approval of the Supreme Court. “I think the action of Congress in passing legislation and that of the President signing the bill ought to be final,” he said. “Congress is just as honest as the Supreme Court.” $150,000 IN DIAMONDS STOLEN ; are all human and we can’t al-/_4 Baggage of Jewelry Salesman Taken in Alley. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Feb. 14. trunk belonging to a New alley tor a few minutes. Shortiy afterward it was reported missing. Crohn of New York, salesman for the Hugo Opponheim Co. The trunk was the property of J. ————— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i ‘ _|James Bertram Collip ers AD WOMEN'S HEA : ‘mica University Ann id Discovery of Crystalline pro ‘duct From Internal Gland By the Associated Press. MONTREAL, Feb. 14 —Disegy ery Of another of the powerry) har }mones which regulate han \day by McGill University. “It is a rem able discovery and = shouig bp. relief amd comfort to count thousands of women thro: the world.” The new substance has not te. pamed. It if a crystalline prod, derived from internal giands. announcement said its effects x, ‘| somewhat similar to those of « of the pituitary glands, which hy widely recognized functions in om» }trol of giganticiem in growth some phases of women’s hea) and in water contro! includ | Seems of Satnees. The newly fous | hormone, however, is usefy/ feminine health. The announcement says it inf ences “In a very remarkable ma: mer the general health and me bolism” of women. Metabolism | the prpecess whereby the changes food into energy by ing up and tearing down protoplasms. Dean Charics F. Ma tin ofthe medical factulty, sayed The discovery is credite’ to De i man os der 49, who was assoc ated with Dr. F. C. Banting in the discoy of insulin. Collio is chairman the department of biochemistry. Professor Gollip was graduate from: Torento University in 19 jand is a fellow of the Roy, society of Canada. Alter the dis tinction obtained in his work wit banting on insulin he made a nam as an authority on thé biology , the endocrine system gener: which embraced the working ¢ the ductless interna! glands. Mexican Students Reporte! Slain. MEXICO CITY, Feb. i4.—A ds. patch to the newspaper Universi Grafico says that four students of the University of Mexico were re- ported killed and seven wounded _ The collateral heirs, on the other pea ; ents, was t ‘ipal hearing of it of 18 =e the $1,000,000 Mullanphy smigrant Fund trust. The razor episode was cited by he city, as showing the philan- hropic and Pp character of the former Mayor and Judge, who on his death in 1854 left one-third of his estate as a fund for the re- | lief of emigrants - and travelers passing through 8t,“Louis on their way to seek homes in the West. The city’s counsel has tried to show that Mullanphy was inter- ested not only in emigrants, but in needy and destitute persons gen- erally. From this, it seeks to in- r that Mullanphv would have de- red his fund to be preserved and used for more general charity pur- poses, when the home-seeking emi- crants should: no longer need it. hand, have tried to show that the fund's original purpose has been served, and that the — property should now be diveded among 50 Continued From Page One. common people get absolute jus- tice.” ‘ Norris asserted there had not been any criticism of the Supreme or more descendants of the eccen- tric bachelor’s five sisters. Arguments March 24. Circuit Judge Pearcy, before whom the ease has been on trial satt, son of the former president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, as principal witnesses. The committee heard John Miner, secretary of the Michigan Prison Commission, deny the ways urge with precision but on the general principle I maintain that a man steeped in one environ- ment” is going to pass judgment with views “prejudiced by that when they entered a hacienda in the State of Queretaro on a fiel trip and survey. It was said t peons and Agrarians, mistaking th mission of the student body fora York jewelry salesman and con- taining diamonds said to be worth $150,000, was stolen from an alley behind one of the city’s leading ho- Taken from a railroad | Judiciary Committee he could get | de luxe group. liquor in any Kansas town 15 min- | Only One Military Type. #7 | utes after his arrival. | ‘The show is strictly commercial, Arrangement had been made/ only one military type, the Curtiss with Chairman Graham of the! Hawk, being displayed, and the ex- pus *833 charges made before it by Walter ' Gov. Green and other Michigan of- ' ficials. » with Liggett’s charges. hibition, Miner said that as a re- Liggett, magazine writer. against Representative Clancy (Rep.), Michigan, also took issue Attacking’ conditions under pro- sult of the dry law: taxpayers of the State of Michigan would have to pay $40,000,000 for new penal institutions. Miner said that since 1907 the Michigan prison population had in- committee, Lambertson said. to; permit the Kansas official to ques- tion the magazine writer. indicated such an interrogation | could be made only if Liggett | agreed to it. to prove his statemenis. DUTY ON SLATE INCREASED BY SENATE FROM 15 10 25 PCT. | Amendment by Senator Dale Js | Accepted on Return to Con- creased from less than 4 per cent |! to more than 30 per cent. In 191%, | he said, there were 736 prison in-| mates in Michigan. In 1917, —! were 979: in 1925, 2113; in 1929, | $850, and on Jan. 1, 1930, a total | of 4411. “Prohibition is the legiti- mate parent of and the direct and indirect cause of the greatest crime | wave ever known in the history of | our country or in any other coun- | try.” Miner said. “National probhi- | vXition has brought about in this | ‘ountry a reign of official corrup- | ion never before known in the na- Lion’s history.” Former Dry Worker. After describing himself as a for- | mer worker for the Anti-Saloon | eague, Norris J. Wood, Washing- ton, Of the Congressional District Modification League, said the, eighteenth amendment had created | through the country “a condition far worse than that which the prohibitionists sought to remedy” He charged that the Anti-Saloon League, the Methodist s Board of Temperance, prohibition and public morals and the Women’s Christian Temperance Union and 30 allied dry Organizations of nation-wide scope would not admit they had made a mistake oh prohibition be- cause of “pride of opinion.” The witness added that every time a law was created further to enforce prohibition, more crime and law violation resulted. Wood said he left the Anti-Saloon League because it had strayed from its original purpose of closing the saloons. Speaks of Dry “Hypocrisy.” Under questioning by Represen- tative Michener (Rep.), Michigan, Wood assailed the Anti-Saloon League for “hypocPisy.” He said in response to questions that he left the ministry and joined the Antl- Saloon League “for the same rea- son that a lot of other ministers go into the league—ministers can get more money there than in the church.” Thomas W. Therkildsen, execu- tive secretary of the Moderation League, appeared as the last wit- ness before the committee. He presented figures on the pro- hibition referendums held by 11 states during the past four years in which eight voted wet while three, Colorado, California and Missouri, acted to sustain the eighteenth amendment. The House Judiciary Committee was advised today that Gov. Fred W. Green of Michigan would ar- rive here tomorrow from Boston to file a written statement with the committee in answer to charges made by Walter L. Liggctt. A’ reply to charg: of the wets was given last night by Represen- tative Williamson . (Rep.), South Dakota, in a radio speech together with a prediction that “if the doc- trine of nulltfication of the eigh- teenth amendment were persisted in it would again lead to open con- flict.” | amendment by sideration of Tariff Rill. WASHINGTON, Feb. turning to consideration of tariff bill after three days of de- | bate over the confirmation of Charles Evans Hughes and the Su- the average It * was | however, While before the | are committee he said he was prepared | ciency of their product, and planes hibits will be arranged to attract observer. Experts, wil. note many refine- | ments in design in both ships and engines. Manufacturers of engines steadily increasing the effi- lare being made faster and safer | through streamlining, the use of (tubular steel fuselage construction | and accurate controls and naviga- | Son instruments. ‘The largest exhibit ever shown ‘at an aircraft exposition has been | arranged by the Curtiss-Wright or- 14 —Re.-/| ganization, which controls the out- the; put and distribution of nearly | dozen factories. A feature of this | exhibit is a miniature lagoon in which a Keystone “air yacht” with ) preme Court, the Senate today ac- | seats for six passengers will float. cepted an amendment by Senator | The huge Condor, a biplane resem- the duty on slate from 15 to cent. Approval 25 per | also was given (Dem.), present tariff glass bottles and jars from 565 to 40 per cent. The House pill provided 70 per cent and the Senate previ- ously had approved a.65 per cent duty.’ A third amendment approved would provide a duty of £5.60 a ton on fluospar, used ‘tn the mannu- facture of steel, chiraware and giassware if containing above 93 per cent caicium chloride. If con- taining not more than $3 per cent calcium chloride under the action: the fluorspar rate would be $8.40 a ton. Senator Walsh (Dem.), Massa- chusetts, was successful in spon- soring a substitute for the para- graphs dealing with artists’ or children’s paints. It woud pro- vide an increase to 8% cents an ounce in the duty on' these paints in bulk exceeding one and one-half pounds net weight each. U, $. WON'T RETURN WHISKY By the Associated Prees. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 14.— Barney Goodman, Kansas City real estate man, and the sole person ar- rested New Years eve by a group of Federal dry agents, today failed in an effort to recover four quarts of whisky on the ground it was of pre-war origin and legally ac- quired. Judge Reeves, in Federal Court, dismissed a petition in equity, act- ing on a Government motion. The Court ruled that the return of property, illegally seized, was a matter of law and not of equity. Actual merits of the case never were argued. Asa result the Unit- ed States Attorney's office indi- cated the four botties of liquor probably would be placed before a grand jury Monday, as evidence. Goodman was arrested as he en- tered the lobby of the Kansas City Athletic Club. He was charged with possession and transportation of liquor. The petition in equity sought return of the liquor on the ground it was possessed legally and that Goodman had a full right to have it in a private club. Candidate fo for World Court Judge. PARIS, Feb. 14.—Mineichero Adachi, who has resigned as Japa- nese\Ambasadér to France, left for Tokio last night and said he would return to Europa in the autumn to be a candidate for a judgeship in the World Court. The election is .Without calling names, William- son referred to a suggestion by to be held by the hee of Na- tions, included an group. Senator Copeland | New York, to reduce the! on machine-made | Dale (Rep.), Vermont, to increase | bling a whale, and the Patrician monoplane with a 90-foot wing are in the Curtiss-Wright Robins, Moths, the Tan- ager, winner of the $100,060 safety prize, and the Travel-Air “Mystery S.” capable of a speed of 200 miles an hour, will be grouped beneath the wings of the big transports Detroit Aircraft Corporation, which controls Parks Airport and the Ryan Aircraft Co. at St. Louis, also will have a large display, fea- turing the Lockheed Sirius, a 200- mile-an-hour monoplane; the East- man flying boat and the new Ryan “Foursome,” a de luxe model for the private owner. Other well-known planes will be represented. The Bellanca exhibit will include the “Columbia,” in which Clarence Chamberlain and Charles Levine made their trans- Atlantic flight, while the Buhl ex- hibit will have the “Sun God,” in which Nick Mamer and a com- panion made a round trip refuel- ing flight across the continent last summer. ‘Gliders to Be Shown. The engine display will include various models of Wright engines, popularized by long-distance fly- ers, and the Curtiss Challenger. of the type used in the world’s record endurance flight of the 8t. Louis Robin. Gliders also will be shown, while the accessory exhibits will include plane appliances, ‘flying togs, air- port and lighting equipment and associated products. The show will bring hundreds of experts and others connected with than 20 groups within the Aero- nautical Chamber will hold tech« nical and business conferences. The first national conference on aero- nautical education will be held with speakers from various sec. tions of the country on the pro- gram. The Society*of Automotive Engineers will be in session at Hotel Statler, Feb. 17 to 19, with Herbert Hoover Jr., son of the President, as a stheduled speaker. Hoover is a radio expert for West- ern Air Express. All other meet- ings, including a “Famous Flyers” luncheon on Monday, will be at Hotel Jefferson, official headquar- ters for the exposition. Stabs Sleeping Hnsband to Death. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 14. Mrs. Effie Reynolds, 43 years old, a semi-ivnalid, today stabbed her husband, A. H. Reynolds, 44 to death and then confessed to police. She said her husband had been unfaithful to her and was attempt- ing to induce her to divorce him. Reynolds was astabbed in the throat as he slept. They had’ been {married 18 years, the ndustry to St. Louis, and more| Court for several years because it had “been set up on a pedestal and ence made in members of the Su- bers.”” “A man was subpect to con- demnation if he criticised some- thing done by human beings” he said, adding that the only differ- ence made in member sof the Su- preme Court when they took office was that they “sat on a bench and had a black gown over their per- sons.” Norris said no one haa tried to make a personal issue of the at- tack on the confirmation of Huzhes. “We have tried to make it plain.” he asserted, “that the power of the Supreme Court had been gradually growing and that, like human be- ings, they have been reaching out for more and more power until it has become common knowledge that they perform legislative duties. They have gone beyond the limits of judicial interpreta- tion.”’ Attacks Prescribing Rates. Norris said Hughes was nomi- nated because his views were “in conformity with those of the Chief Magistrate.” Attacking decisions of the Su- preme Court prescribing rates of return which could be made by public utility companies, Norris asserted that no power was given to the Court to determine how much these companies could make. “They haye practically said,” he shouted, “that they will set aside rates that yield less than 8 per cent,” adding that when the Amer- ican people realize what this doc- trine means they will f6t submit ‘to it. Norris took exception to Van- denberg’s remark that Dill’s discus- sion was a “‘post mortem.” “We are dealing with a live problem that’s part. of our livli- hood, that’s part of our existence,” said the Nebraskan. If supreme court decisions on valuations were allowed to stand, he added, the power of State com- missions to determine rates would be takén away. Vandenberg asked Norris if ‘he thought Associate Justice Stone was “liberal minded.” “T think he is but I don't want to discuss individuals,” Norris re- of a Cold hee Here is something to look f to! BaF | You envy lovely white teeth ] charm they bring. Say “‘PEB Successful Since 1889 environment.” Brookhart’s Amendment. Senator Brookhart (Rep.), Iowa, gave notice that he intended to offer a constitutional amendment acts of Congress. he asserted. “Its a ccurt-made law. I stand ready to' take it to the country in every state of the Union and I know the | people are competent to elect, members of Congress who will follow the Constitution.” The United States, Brookhart said, is the only nation in the/| world where the Supreme Court has power to set aside a legisila- tive enactment. “It is out of that power that this trouble has grown,” he said, “The United States is the only great country in the world that has been plunged into a war because of that sort of decision—the Dred Scott Decision.” The lowan added that he thought nobody now believed in the Dred Scott Decision, which was handed down before the Civil War, “except the Supreme Court which is still ruling the street rail- way and gas cases on the theory of this decision although it was re- pealed and overthrown by war.” Asserting that Hughes had been appointed Chief Justice because of his economic beliéfs, coupled with his ability, Brookhart advocated the election of judges by popular vote. “I think we could elect judges with much greater discretion than the political machines ruled. by great corporations are selecting them now,” he said. “I want to know the economic mind of the candidates. I want to know how they stand.” Brookhart said it was a decision by John Marshall, one of the first stitution,” “This power is not in the Con-) Age which would deprive the 8 preme | Court of the power to set aside | | | j | | tels today. ' station’ to the hotel on a baggage ** tel Oat i ee ee “LOOK FORWARD TO PEBECO’S EXTRA AID when you next buy tooth tins look forward to clean white teeth, and to teeth saf user for life. Try PEBEC “fu — o nd *,’ a, a . - . * ae " a * ess * eaten . Se Ne a ele * SO PPE EES + PF HRY te, www $44$46-4460-44 4 oe ee ; * be this isn’t absolutely correct,- truck, the trunk* was left in the religious mission, opened fire on ‘902 LATEST_ MODEL Radio ee ~SCREEN GRID KOLSTER TUBES aot 2-245 PUSH PULL LATEST MODEL K43 aiur Dynamic Speaker Shippe Anywhere Send Draft or Money Reg. $202-Value Complete-- See and Listen to This Amazing Value at ; Downtown Store 1129 Locust CEs. 5020 Others at: 3028 H. Grand © 4248 Manchester 814 Ni. Sixth 20th & Locust 1182 Manchester 3925 W. Florissant 3224 Meramec 2300 8. Grand 5032 Gravois 4969 Delmar 2731 Cherokee 5941 Easton oe ae | | Open Daily Till 9 P. M.—Sunday Till 1 P. y Till 1 P. M. | BUY AT A STAR SQUARE STORE WITH CO 6—Phonograp® Pick-up ) for 10 days, will hear arguments March 24, and later will decide whether to grant the heirs’ re- quest, pr whether t6 grant broader powers in the administration of Lire fund for isked by the ¢ «* To show Mullanphy's charitable isposition, itticle on his lifé, written by the ate Michael J. Murphy, a former pity street commissioner, who was ctive in Catholic charity work. “Some said)’ .Murphy wrote, ‘tMat Judge Mullanphy’s eccen- ricity seriously marred his. use- fulness. It ig a pity that the Al- ighty did not tInflict such eeten- ricity upon more persons.” And ee proceeded to tell. of Mullanphy’s elpful acts, Practical Charity. “When it bécamée known that udge MulHlanphy had bought 300 ors at a hardware store,”’ Mur- hy related, “people said he must ” crazy. that he had ‘given the razors to ‘mhigrants, “ “Judge MuUanphy once. saw a poor woman on. Main street, tead- ing a cow and weeping. He spoke 2o her, and learned that she was ying to sell the cow, but could ot find a purchaser, and was des- ltute. He said he would buy the cow, but did not just then have a stable, and he suggested that the woman should keep the cow for htm until he could build. a stable. So he paid her the purchase price. and she took the cow back home and kept it, and Judge Mullapnhy Paid her for its keep. His own stable never was built, it seemed.” “Tell the one about Judge Mul- lanphy riding &® cow through the Streets,” former Judge Henry 8. Priest, of counsel. for the heirs *Usgested. But this incident was te Me in Murphy's mant- rip ot Andover Theale cuisine Ww es Special ae the vo Suit. BOST , Munanghe Masa,” Feb, vhs = 14.—The by counsel for - _ ological Se ate in what becomes ¥ Poe ‘ested im any modi- by court Gecree,'of the bet, bequest and foundations aDlished in bygon e times Spee Seminary, pe ining school for Congregational “ters, founded in 1807, has , " closed singe 1925 because its | -.. °S could not 6ompl with ie Toluirements oe eane. by, * found ed Statutes Men oi PAndover Cc reed,” 7 all Drofexsers ei the city presented ani But later it was found! aa. ae a > be 2 ras, is 0 tia aoe petra: asi« ae a a in Sy he si por 7 rs. my 3 <i as %
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