I THE BOSTON GLOBE- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1937 19 THE GLOBE CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ACROSS 120 Beloved of Zeus. Chew. Malayan ape, 21 Away. 22 Steps over a 10 Wagers. wall.
14 lover, 23 Pillar. 15 Particle, 25 Soft woolen 16 The dill. fabric. 17 Venomous 27 Pedal. 28 Bring to light.
18 Brought up. School books. 19 Free. Audibly. 132 (TIME-16 33 Bundle.
49 Frighten. 35 Unit of force. 52 Sheep. 36 "Wise man 53 Rounded profrom the East." jections. 37 Out.
54 Indifferent. 41 Gilded (Fr). 55 In this year 42 Porcelain. (abbr). 43 Wind instru- 50 Membranous ment.
tissue. 47 Bloodthirsty 57 Extinct bird. animal. 59 Derides. 148 Soap plant.
62 Bird, MINUTES) BOAKE CARTER Two Good Bay Staters Washington Rumors Public Servants Don't believe the rumors you hear, about Secretary of War Woodring swapping his post for that of Paul (Toast Me First, Boys) Mcnu*tt as Governor of the Philippines. Harry Woodring want the job of Governor of the Philippines. On the contrary, he is far too much wrapped up in continuing his job of revamping and modernizing the United States Army. So far, the present Secretary of War has done one of the soundest I jobs of building up the United States Army Air Corps ever accomplished by any Secretary since the World War. Moreover, quietly, without fanfare or trumpets, he has weeded out a fat pile of old inhibitions within the army and through tactful, friendly but firm diplomacy succeeded in eliminating many of morale-destroying cliques within the army.
Woodring has no illusions about the Far East. He believes that it is IT'S SON OT I that's what makes the Hotel New Yorker great, too! The work behind the scenes is our affair -you're here to enjoy the performance. And a lot of you must be enjoying our performance -for we are playing to enthusiastic houses at the New Yorker. FEATURES YOU'LL ENJOY! Radio, tub and shower, Servidor, circulating ice water. Tunnel connection from Pennsylvania Station.
Hotel door garage service. Four popular-priced restaurants, including the Terrace Restaurant with the spectacular ice Show. Convenient connection. 2500 ROOMS FROM $3.50 HOTEL NEW YORKER 34th Street at Eighth Avenue, New York George V. Riley, Manager NATIONAL HOTEL MANAGEMENT INC RALPH HITZ, PRESIDENT Boston reservation office: 39 Park Square Building, Liberty that's the YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION BOWED ACES HAMS RELIC REIN AGAVE ACHE BANE ERRS ARIA AS VESTIGE SLEE REEK OPUS ERASES AM ABEL SAND ORA ERSE IN SE ED 163 maple.
of the 64 Month. 65 Walking stick. 66 Tall story. 67 Religious zeal. DOWN 1 The grampus.
2 Marsupial (Australia). 3 Desire for ad4 Yancement.ma peror. 5 Tibetan zelle. 6 Opera hat. 7 Direction.
8 Blind impulse personified. 9 Lump. 10 Tormented. 11 Variety of chicory. 12 Bank employee.
13 Cattle. 21 Seed. 22 Lath, 23 First (SOLUTION Confederate. 25 Spanish hero. 26 Discuss.
29 Braid. 31 Dawn. 33 Passengers. 34 Time of life. 36 Swab.
37 Exclamation. 38 Pretender to learning. 39 40 College. 41 Stamps. 42 Letter.
43 European sea, 44 Microscopic. animal. 45 Mischievous sprite. 46 Gratify. 47 Twisted.
50 Beverage. 51 Nut. 55 Peublo Indian. 57 Period of time. 58 Tuber.
59 Chart. 60 Tool chest. TOMORROW) worse than useless to attempt to: go to war in defense of commercial possessions in China, and that to attempt to defend the Philippines would be national madness. So many military men arise every so often to announce "our national inadequate. We must defensimore and equipment." But seldom, if ever, does any one of them stop long enough to explain what he means by "national defense." They never explain what they would defend.
Would they "defend" private commercial investments powers of in China? bankers and Would industrial fend" Manila, 7000 miles away, for the sugar interests? Or would they defend then borders of the United States, homes, families and people therein, by making the spearhead of our first line of defense the Hawaiian Islands? If we are to "defend" the Orient, then it is not national defense these men talk about, but pure and unadulterated offense. Harry Woodring believes in sound national defense and works to build an army to fit that belief. He doesn't believe America should support an army whose set-up is obviously for invasion, but rather the most efficient, most mobile wellequipped army to repel attacks anywhere inside that imaginary line from the Aleutian Islands through Honolulu and down to the Canal Zone. Believing, then, as he does, he isn't interested in the Philippines, nor rumors about his leaving the War Department, Most of the rumors originate either from politicians with an ax to grind; from quarters within the Administration who soured on Woodring a couple of years ago because he wouldn't play their game, and from Legion bigwigs who want one of their own men in the post. The trouble Woodring is up against is that he's honest, earnest, sincere, wealthy enough not to a political back scratcher, and, therefore, the political sharpshooters are trying to pick him off.
There's another man in Government service in the same positionJoe Kennedy, boss of the Maritime Commission. Honest, earnest, sincere, wealthy enough to light his smokes all day with dollar bills and not give it another thought, he is out to do one job only--make America's merchant marine respectable again in the eyes of the world; make it an attractive investment, provide decent ships it safe for United States citizens. Playing politics is the furthest thought from his mind, and ly, therefore, he becomes a target for shafts of jealous intrigue and 1 sniping of intrenched bureaucracy. Department of Commerce politicians, Department of Commerce civil servant bosses, abetted by tanker operators, coastwise ship operators and others, are battling tooth and nail prevent the logical transfer of the Bureau of Marine Inspection from beneath the jurisdiction of Department of Commerce to the Maritime Commission. THE LOW-DOWN ON CRAB AND MELLOW: HERE'S RICH AND SMOOTH WHY IT'S SO STRAIGHT BOURBON.
ITS TOP RUN WHISKEY. ITS ITS 93 PROOF. of allin here's the biggest OLD And "Crab Brand ON SALE AT YOUR KENTUCKY FAVORITE BAR STRAIGHT OR PACKAGE BOURBON ASK FOR STORE WHISKEY Crab LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY BRAND Top- KENTUCKY STRAIGHT, SOURSON WHISKEY DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, NEW YORE RADIO BROADCASTS AIR ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT MARY SMALL'S Junior Revue; Tommy Dorsey, orchestra leader; Jack Kilty, baritone; Norman Cloutier's Orchestra; WBZ, 8 to 8:30 m. CONRAD THIBAULT, baritone; Don Voorhees' Orchestra; WEEI, 8 to 8:30 m.
ONE MAN'S FAMILY, dramatic sketch; WNAC, 8 to 8:30 m. WILKENS' FOLLY, an original radio drama; WBZ, 8:30 m. FRANK PARKER, tenor; Andre Kostelanetz' Orchestra; WEEI, m. TOWN HALL: Walter O'Keefe, MC; Maxine Sullivan, Negro night club entertainer; Lanny and Lucille, song and patter team; The Rancheros, Mexican guitar trio; Peter Van' Steeden's Orchestra; m. JESSICA DRAGONETTE, SOprano and Charles Kullmann, tenor in "Dearest WEEI, 9:30 to 10 m.
CHARLES GRAPEWIN, character actor; Elza Schallert previews the week's outstanding pictures; WBZ, 10 to 10:15 m. HERBERT MARSHALL, screen p. star; Richard Himber's Orchestra; WNAC, 10 to 10:45 m. UNITED STATES Cabinet Series: Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture, speaker; WEEI, 10:30 to 11 m.
AMERICAN LEGION Entertainment Jamboree; WNAC, 11:30 to 12 and WEEI, 12 to 12:30 a m. DANCE MUSIC WMEX WAAB 1 11:30 11:45 pm WBZ WEEI 10:00 AFTERNOON 4:00 WNAC-Lorenzo Jones, comedy sketch. -Club Matinee, variety show. WHDH-Tonal Portraits. WCOP-Dance music.
VORL-News. 4:10 WEEI-Karl Lamson, guitarist. 4:15 WEEI-National open polo championship, WNAC-The Guiding Light, sketch. WHDH-Fishermen's period. -Boston Speaks Its Mind, interviews.
4:30 WEEI-Russell Dorr, baritone. WNAC-Story of Mary Marlin, dramatic. WHDH -Moment Musicale. WCOP-Daly Brothers VS Walter Knight. 4:45 VEEL WNAC-Road of of Life, Medicine.
dramatic. WHDH -Variety Musicale. WCOP-Henry Keenan, baritone: Adelaide Breen, pianist. WORL Jack Short and the Esquires. 5:00 WEEI-Henry W.
Beal speaking on the Morgan Memorial Drive. -Royal Lace, talk. WBZ-Animal Club, Lou Rogers, narrator. WAAB Sports talk. WCOP-Today's Revue, variety, WORL- News.
5:05 WNAC-Songs They Write. 5:15 WEEI-Eton Boys, male quartet. WNAC-While the City Sleeps, dramatic. WBZ-Dot and Pat, songs. Racing Matinee.
WORL-George K. Black, talk. 5:30 WEEI-The Boston Hour: Jay Wesley interviews Tommy Farr. VAC--Don Winslow, vi adventure story. WBZ-Kellogg Singing Lady.
WHDH-Kenneth Wilson, organist. VCOP-Italian dramatization. WORL-Weather forecast. 5:35 WORL-Music by Fitzpatrick. 5:45 -Donald van Wart, pianist.
VBZ Four of Us. WHDH-Natascha's Singing Strings. WCOP-Tom Hickey, tenor; Eddie Fitzgerald, pianist. WORL Fired at Random. 5:55 WCOP-News.
CALLING ALL DOGS! By Albert Payson Terhune Dogs and Thunderstorms I have written before about dogs and thunderstorms, but only to say that many an otherwise brave dog sometimes is terror-stricken during such storms, and that this fear is no! sign of general cowardice, but should be humored and not ridiculed or rebuked. I want to touch on another and more mystic form of the case- something I and many another dog man have proved past all doubt, by long experience and observation: There are dogs plenty of themthat know when a thunderstorm is coming up, long before any human can guess at its approach. Scientists say the atmosphere takes on an electric quality, far in advance of the impending storm, that the air becomes harder to breathe. We humans, as a rule, cannot detect this. But many a dog can and does.
Particularly such dogs as are afraid of storms. They begin to pant. They become restless and increasingly unhappy. There is a queer nervousness about them. Again and again, when the skies were cloudlessly bright, I have foretold, hours beforehand, the advent of an electric storm simply by watching the behavior of one or two of my collies.
Dozens of other dog men can corroborate this queer statement mine. (Copyright, 1937.) REFRESHMENT TIME with Singin' Sam Fifteen minutes Coca a of mony. week- song Five and -Mondays times harthru Fridays. WNAC 12:30 P. M.
Death Notices 75 33 22 30 50 42 38 Programs Tomorrow Morning WAAB- -News. ON THE SHORT WAVES PARIS-2 m--Concert Relayed clock salute, WBZ -Musical clock, recordings, 6:30 WNAC-Prancis J. Cronin, organist. 7:00 o' the Morning. WBZ Colonial Esso news.
WAAB- Uncle Ned, breakfast smiler. 7:05 WBZ Recorded music. 7:15 -News. 7:30 WEEI-Vocal quartet: Let's Go, musicale. WAC--Good morning.
7:45 WNAC-R. H. White's 79th Anniversary sale period. WAAB- Chapel Singers. 8:00 WEEI-Rideout weather forecast.
WNAC -Musical clock. WAAB- -News. 8:05 WEEl-Jimmie and Dick, cowboy songs. 8:15 WEEI-Shopping talk. WAC George and Juanita, songs.
WAAB- Morning Carnival with Ruth Moss. WEEI-Hits and Encores. 8:30 WEEI-The Radio Almanac. WAC- Journal of Living. 8:45 WEEI-What's new.
9:00 WHAC As You Like It. Hannah, drama, 9:15 talk. 9:30 WEEI-Mr Sunshine presented the Edison Friendly Marimba Kitchen, Melodies. are 9:40 WBZ-Press-radio news. 9:45 WEEI-Bachelor's Children, dramatic.
-Musical Roundup. WBZ-Aunt Jemima on the Air. WAAB Beauty talk. 10:00 WEEI-Pretty Kitty Kelly, sketch. WNAC- Wiggs, dramatic sketch.
WBZ-Story of Mary Marlin, sketch. WAAB- Bobby Norris, violinist. 10:15 WEEI-Myrt and Marge, dramatic, ohn's Other Wife, sketch. WBZ-Oxydol presents Ma Perkins. WAAB- John Metcalf's Choir Loft.
10:30 WEEI-The Instrumentalist. WNAC-Just Plain Bill, sketch. Pepper Young's Family, sketch. WAAB- The Marriage Clinic. 10:45 WNAC-Today's Children, sketch, Musicale.
Bachelors, quartet. 11:00 EEl--Mary Lee Harum, Taylor, dramatic recipes. sketch. The O'Neills, dramatic sketch. lusical calisthenics.
11:15 WEEI-Heinz Backstage Magazine Wife, of dramatic sketch. WAke of Life, and dramatic Half-tones. sketch. 11:30 WAC WEEI-Big Half Sister, Past dramatic Eleven, stretchimental ensemble. WBZ-Vic and Sade, comedy sketch.
WAAB- Chandler Chats. 11:45 WEEI-Aunt Jenny's Real Life Stories. WNAC-Hi Boys, vocal and instrumental group. WBZ Edward MacHugh, gospel singer. WAAB- Myra Kingsley, astrologer; Jean Paul King, commentator.
12:00 WERE The Francis J. Merrymakers. Cronin, organist. WBZ -Colonial Esso news. from Strasbourg.
TPA3 (25.2 m), 11.88 meg. Mixed Orchestra. JZK (19.7 m), 15.16 meg; JZJ (25.4), 11.81 meg. m-The Poet Speaks: Carl Hans Watzinger. DJD (25.4 m), 11.77 meg.
ROME-7 m-Neapolitan Music: "The Augustan Enrichetta Petacci, pianist; Concert of Folk Songs; News in Italian. 2RO (25.4 m), 11.81 meg. BUDAPEST. Hungary-8 m- "Gold Diggings Sador Budinsky talking. HAT4 (32.8 m), 9.12 meg.
HUIZEN, Netherlands-8 m-Happy Period. Special Broadcast for America. PCJ m), 9.59 meg. BERLIN-9 m- -Variety Concert. DJD (25.4 m), 11.77 meg.
CARACAS-10 -Maria YV5RC Luisa Betancourt, singer. (51.7 m), 5.8 meg. This is the bureau that flopped on 70 percent plaits safety inspections year after This is the bureau which, by virtue of its inspection duties, sits in final judgment on every move the Maritime Commission makes. Department of Commerce "agents" honeycomb the pile of dead wood remains of the Shipping Board which was dumped the Maritime Commission. Every move is reported back to the bureaucratic snipers who seethe with jealousy at the position of power and authority given to the new Maritime Commission.
One cunning "frameup," built on the inexperience of an indiscreet commissioner, has already been scotched. Two more calculated for explosion at the right psychological time so as to undermine public confidence in Kennedy and his commission, are being preparedAll because a hard hitting, sincere, honest American citizen wants to render no more, no less than an unselfish, patriotic service to his country. It is one of the great tragedies of government in America-there are too many bureaucratic fleas, thriving on the blood of special interests, groups out only for their own ends, whose persistent gnawing succeeds eventually in driving self-respecting, but disillusioned, Americans from public office. Too often do these fleas of discord succeed and are satisfied only when one of their own kind replaces the good man forced out. The public is the one who ultimately and perennially pays the bill.
(Copyright, 1937.) IS THIS YOUR LUCKY DAY? Tune in Station WAAB 11:45 A. M. MON. TO FRI. Myra Kingsley EMINENT ASTROLOGER you how the stars affect your life and sends you your horoscope HECKER INFORMATION SERVICE OF THE AIR with JEAN PAUL KING Ace News Commentator Brought to you by PRESTO Self Rising CAKE FLOUR CREAM FARINA and OATS World a QUICKEST Breakfast WBZ-Colonal Esso news.
WAAB- Dinner concert. WHDH- Sport talk; news. WMEX- News. WORL-News; sports talk. 6:05 WBZ Evening Little Show: Tony Russell, baritone, 6:10 talk.
WCOP-Dr Fred G. Bushold, speaker, 6:15 WEEI-Dinner Time Revue: Ethel Grenier and Henry Heald, soloists. WNAC- Sports talk. WAAB- WHDH- From the Mayor's Office. WMEX- -Italian and Zeb, comedy sketch.
review. WORL Dick Jurgen's Band. 6:25 WBZ WCOP-Sports Bill Williams, sports talk. talk. 6:30 WEEI- The Long, Long Trail.
Roundup. news. WAAB- Sports talk. WHDH- WCOP- -Burgess Brown's Tea Two. Orchestra, WORL Beauty talk.
6:35 WBZ WEEI-Sports Belmont talk, Paul Douglas. golf tournament. 6:45 WEEI-The Success Doctor. Jack Smith. Thomas.
WAAB- Sports talk. talk. WCOP- Affairs: William Moy, subject, The The Far East Crisis. Statesmens' Hour. 7:00 WEEI-Jack Cormack, Fulton, reader; tenor: Carlton Franklyn Macchestra.
Kelsey's OrWNAC-Amos Easy 'n' Andy. WAAB Aces, comedy sketch. -News. WHDH- -Dance Music. WMEX- -String Band.
7:15 WEEl-Song Time. Association Ezra's Radio Station, Hospital Service of Massachusetts: Dr J. Harper Blaisdell WAAB- Edward Dana, speakers. -Les Cavallier de la Salle, quartet. -Frank Gelinas, tenor.
7:30 WAC--Victor Radio Arden's Gazette. Orchestra and soloists. WBZ-Lum and Abner, comedy sketch. WAAB- WHDH- Fred Century Serenade. Garrigus interviews Tommy Farr.
WMEX-Bob Parker. 7:45 WEEI-Boake Carter, commentator. WNAC--Alias Jimmy Valentine, with Bert Lytell. WBZ- Jack Randolph, songs. WAAB-Mrs G.
Call. W. Ballard, "I Wilson, organist. WMEX-Duane Marshall's Orchestra. 8:00 WEEI-Cavalcade of Music: Don Voorhees' Orchestra; Conrad Thibault, baritone.
WNAC-One Man's Family, dramatic sketch. Mary Small's Junior Revue: Norman Cloutier's Orchestra; Tommy Dorsey, orchestra leader, and Jack Kilty, baritone, WAAB- New World Chambers Music, Sam Hersenhroen. WHDH-Black Magic. WMEX- Elliot the Wordcaster. 8:15 WHDH-Evening Musicale.
WMEX- Camera Club of the Air. 8:30 WEEI-Ken Murray, comedian; Oswald; Lud Gluskin's Orchestra; Norwell, songs. King's Orchestra. WB2-Wilkens' Folly, comedy sketch. WAAB- Vincent Lopez' Orchestra, WHDH- Club Gaieties, recording.
WMEX-Musicalogues. 8:45 WHDH- of Life. WMEX-Success Stories. 9:00 WEEI-Chesterfield presents Deranto Parker, tenor; Andre Kostelanetz' OrchesWAC--Town Hall: Walter O'Keefe, comedian; Peter van Steeden's Orchestra; Maxine Sullivan, Negro singer; Lanny and Lucille, songs; the Rancheros, Mexican guitar trio. WBZ-Frank Black and String Orchestra.
WAAB- -Fred Waring's Orchestra. WHDH-Detective dramatizations. 9:15 WAAE-Crime Clinic, drama. 9:30 WEEI--Palmolive Beauty Box Theatre: Jessica Dragonette, soprano, and Charles Kullmann, tenor, in Dearest Enemy. WAAB- Blanche Calloway's Orchestra, WMEX- Jane Clifton, songs.
9:45 WMEX-Rhythm Rhapsody, 10:00 WEEI--Gang Busters, true crime dramatizations. WNAC -Your Hit Parade: Richard Himber's Orchestra; Stuart Allen and Freddie Gibson, vocalists; Herbert Marshall, actor. WBZ Schallert, reviews: Charles WAAB- Grapewin, About character It, actor, human reinterest with Sam Hammer. WMEX- Jack Brown's Orchestra, 10:15 Joan Edwards in songs. WMEX-Duane Marshall's Orchestra.
10:30 States Cabinet Series: WE Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture, speaker. WBZ Show: Gene Arnold, MC; Roy Shield's Orchestra. WAAB-Melodies from the Skies. 10:45 WAS Pierotti, Cooke, sports talk.
commentator, 11:00 WEEI-Rideout weather forecast. WNAC-News. WBZ Colonial Esso news. WMEX-Amateur Night in Harlem. 11:05 WBZ -Radio Roundelay, 11:15 WEEI-Happy Felton's Orchestra, Lloyd Huntley's Dance Band.
WBZ-Bill Williams, sports talk. WAAB- Joe DeCourcey's Dance Band. 11:30 WEEI-Bernie Cummins' Orchestra. WAC -American Legion entertainment jamboree. WEAR The Ted Slumber Weems' Hour.
Orchestra, 11:45 WBZ-Ernest Gill's Orchestra. 12:00 WEEI-American Legion Musical Revue. WNAC, WBZ-Dance music. WAAB Dance music. 12:30 WEEI-Dance music.
OUTSIDE STATIONS WCSH-Portland-(319 940 k. EVENING 6:00 6:15 Sports Talkie Over. -Maine's Sweetheart of the Air. WNAC. -Gus Haenschen's Orchestra.
Talk. WNAC. News. Spots Quartet. Jamboree.
(384.4 780 k. 6:15 Sports talk. Roundup. Thomas. Day, Aces, singer.
comedy sketch. 7:30 Facts. 7:45 Jackie Duggan, songs. WBZ. 11:20 Lew Conrad's Orchestra.
-Ernest Gill's Orchestra. Kenny's dance band. 890 k. 6:15 -Victor Arden's Orchestra. news.
6:45 Sports talk. See WNAC. Jewish Home for Aged, speaker. on Infantile Paralysis. 7:45 Jean Sablon, songs.
See WNAC. SINCE 1832 CONS Local and Suburban WAVE LENGTHS AND FREQUENCIES WEEI (508.2 m) 590 WNAC (243.8 1230 WBZ (302.8 m) 990 WAAB (212.6 m) 1410 WHDH (361,2 830 WCOP WMEX (200 m) 1500 (267.7 m) 1120 WORL (325 920 Spots Quartet. Legion Jamboree. 630 k. News.
-Constitution commemoration. 6:30 Joe Fay's sports talk. talk. Waiters. 7:00 Poetic melodies.
See WEEI. Felton's Orchestra. 11:30 News. Cummins' Orchestra. 580 k.
Evening Revue. talk. 6:45 The Sketch Book. See WNAC. Music.
1280 k. melodies. news. talk. Singing waiters.
talk. Liebert, organist. Time. Gazette. Carter.
Time. Family Robinson. WEEI. Quartet. 11:30 -American Legion entertainment.
1040 1 k. 6:15 Sports talk. 6:45 -Vic Arden's Orchestra. WNAC. 7:30 Through Looking Glass.
Eagles. See WNAC. Legion Quartet. Jamboree. WEAF-New 660 k.
Campbell's Royalists. Deis, soprano. talk. 6:45 Billy and Betty dramatization. See WNAC.
D. Wilson George Draper and Dr Philip discuss Infantile Paralysis. Jean Sablon in songs. See WNAC. Spots, LeBaron's Negro Orchestra, quartet.
Legion Jamboree. WIZ--New 760 k. 6:15 Kogen's Orchestra. Summary of the international open golf tournament. news.
The Revelers, male quartet. WNAC. and Abner, comedy sketch. East and Ralph Dumke, comedy team. See WBZ.
male quartet. 11:15 King's Jesters' Orchestra. dance music. 790 k. time.
Rush and Silent Slim. news. 6:35 -On the Mall. 6:45 Leo Bolley's sports talk. WNAC.
7:30 Jim Healey, commentator. 7:45 -Gus Haenschen's Orchestra. WNAC. Nally, contralto. 11:00 News.
-Easy to Remember. Jesters' Orchestra Gill's Dance Band, Death Notices ALLEN-1 beloved Needham, husband of September the late 22, Sarah Pat(Moran) Allen. Funeral from his late home, 44 Curve Friday, September 24, at 8:15 a. m. Requiem High Mass at St.
Joseph's Church at 9. Relatives and friends invited. AUSTIN-In York Village, Sept. 20, George Frank. Services at Methodist Episcopal Church, Thursday, Sept.
23, at 2 p. DANIELS- Entered into rest Sept. 22, Florence R. Daniels, beloved daughter of Esther Lichtenstein and sister of Jennie Simons, Martha Blumenthal. Lewis, William, Philip, Harry and Frank Lichtenstein.
Services at the Solomon Funeral Home, 420 Harvard Brookline, Thursday Sept. 23, at 10 a. GOREVIN-Suddenly, in Roxbury, Sept. 21, Catherine Gorevin of 45 Dell ave. Funeral from the Cleary Funeral Home, 1605 Tremont Friday, Sept.
8:30. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at 9:30 in Mission Church. Relatives and friends kindly invited to be present. MAHONEY--In Somerville, Sept. 20, Willis O.
Mahoney of 54 Dartmouth st. Funeral services will be held the Kauler Funeral Home, 67 Broadway, Thursday, at 2 o'clock. Please omit flowers. MARSHALL- Eliot, in Watertown. N.
Sept. 21, Rev. Robert Eliot Marshall, rector of Church of the Redeemer, Lexington, age 54 years. Services at the Church of the Redeemer, Lexington, at 2:30 p. Friday, Sept.
24. MacKENZIE- By accident at Long Island, N. Sept. 20, Stewart A. MacKenzie.
Funeral service at the home of William E. Schrafft, 45 Arlington Winchester, Friday, Sept. 24, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited.
MURPHY- In Malden, Sept. 22, Jeremiah in his 80th year, husband of Margaret J. Cronin Murphy. Funeral from his late home, 378 Charles Friday at 8:15. Solemn High Mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 9.
Relatives and friends invited. OSGOOD-In Everett, Sept. 20, Annie Crompton, wife of Frank T. Osgood, aged 65 years. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 97 Lynn Thursday, Sept.
23, at 1 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Portsmouth, N. H.
REGNA-In Everett, Sept. 21, Nicola, beloved husband of Theresa Regna (nee Scipione). Funeral from his late residence, 32 Bennet Friday at 9 a. m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at the Little Flower Church at 10 a.
m. Relatives and friends invited. RIKER-In Somerville, Sept. 22, at his home, 48A Belmont George H. Riker.
Services at the Wilson chapel, 28 College West Somerville, Friday, Sept. 24, at 2 p. m. SPINNEY-In Somerville, Sept. 22, Leonard Chauncey Spinney.
Services at his late residence, 147 Sycamore Friday, Sept. 24, at 3 p. m. CLIFFORD-In Randolph, Sept. 21, Timothy Clifford, of the late John and Catherine (O'Connor) Clifford.
Funeral from John Wren Funeral Home, 51 North Thursday at 8 a. m. 9 a. m. Relatives and friends are inRequiem Mass at St.
Mary's Church at vited. I COLBERT-In Charlestown, Sept. 20, Patrick beloved husband of the late Margaret T. (nee Byrne) Colbert. Funeral from his home, 59 High on Friday at 8:15 a.
m. Solemn Requiem Mass in St. Mary's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. CROWLEY-Suddenly, in Cambridge, Sept.
21st, Timothy, husband the late Hannah Megley. Funeral from his late home, 285 Huron Friday, at 8:15 a. m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St. Peter's Church at 9 a.
m. Relatives and friends invited. Late member of St. John's Court, No. 33, M.
O. F. CROZIER--In Quincy, Sept. 20, Clara wife of Harry L. Crozier.
Funeral services at her residence, 21 River Quincy, on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. CURRY--In Charlestown. Sept. 20.
by accident. Robert son of William B. and Laura J. Curry of 31 Lincoln st. Services at the First Baptist Church, Lawrence Thursday, Sept.
23, at In Medford. Sept. 21. Enes beloved daughter of Nancy Tomeo and the late James DeLeo. Funeral from her late home, 32 Albion Friday at 8 m.
Requiem High Mass at St Clement's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. DESMOND In Pittsfield. Sept. 20, Thomas E.
Desmond Funeral from the John Everett Sons Funeral Home, 10 Park Natick. Thursday, September 23, at 8:15. Requiem Mass at St. Patrick's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends kindly invited.
EARLE At Captain John Adams Hospital, Chelsea, Sept. 20, William husband of Annie (MacQuarrie) Earle. Funeral services at his late residence, 9 Thatcher Milton. Thursday, Sept. 23, at 2:30 p.
m. Relatives and friends invited. GRAY Of Winthrop, Sept. 20. suddenly, James Gray of 39 Hutchinson in his 39th year, beloved husband of Jane Doig Gray.
Funeral from the residence of his brother-in-law, Thomas G. Doig, 103 Highland Winthrop Highlands (station), on Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. Late member of Winthrop Lodge A.
F. and A. M. GRIGGS Dorchester, Sept. 20th Edward husband of Catherine Carroll Griggs.
Funeral from his residence. 99 Adams Thursday at 8 a. m. with High Mass in St. Peter's Church at 9 o'clock.
Relatives and friends invited. HOLT In Somerville. Sept. 21, Charles. husband of Blanche (Cross) Holt.
Funeral services at his home, 53 Berkeley Thursday, at 1 p. m. Relatives and friends papers please HARRIS -In Malden, Sept. 19, Joseph of 17 Parker age 67 years. Services will be held at the Sprague Funeral Home.
82 Summer Sept. 22. at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment at Woodbrook Cemetery, Woburn. HOBBS-At the Wyman House. Cambridge. September 20th, Stafford husband Marion E. Hobbs of Belmont, and Wolfeboro, N.
H. Funeral services at the Waterman Chapel, 495 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Thursday, September 23d. at 2:30 p.m, HUSS -In Arlington Heights, Sept. 20. William Huss, husband of Florence Preston Huss of 55 Tanager st.
Services at the Hartwell Chapel, 792 Mass. Arlington. Thursday, Sept. 23. at 2:30 p.
m. Relatives and friends invited. HYLAND -In Cambridge, Sept. 21, Christopher beloved husband of Mary A. Hyland (nee Byrne).
Funeral from his late home, 608 Huron Thursday, Sept. 23. at 8 a. m. Solemn High Funeral Mass at the Sacred Heart Church.
at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. JENNINGS Everett. Sept. 21.
Julia widow of the late Peter Jennings. Funeral from her late residence. 18 Reed on Thursday, Sept. 23, at 8:15 a. m.
Solemn Funeral Mass at the Church of the Little Flower at 9 m. Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attend. Cambridge, September 21, Mary Elizabeth (nee Sweeney), wife of the late John J. Keenan. Relatives and friends are kindly, invited to attend the funeral from her late home.
at 10 Newton Cambridge, on Thursday, September 23, at 8 a. m. Requiem High Mass at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, at 9 a. m. KELLY-In Cambridge, Sept.
21, 1937. William beloved husband of the late Mary (Lundergan) Kelly, Funeral from his late home, 305 Hurley Thursday, at 8:15. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at the Sacred Heart Church, at 9. Relatives and friends invited. Late member of St John's Court, No.
33. M. LANDIN In and Dorchester, of St. Sept. 20, Finbar.
at his residence 329 Savin Hill Ernest B. Landin, in his 72d year. Funeral services at the Waterman Chapel, 495 Commonwealth Boston, on Wednesday, Sept. 22, at 4 D. Relatives and friends invited.
LEE--In South Boston, Sept. 21, David, beloved husband of Mary Sullivan Lee. Funeral from his late home. 820 East Fifth on Friday, Sept. 24, at 8 a.
m. Solemn Requiem High Mass at St. Bridget's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. MANNING Allston.
Sept. 22, Sarah, beloved wife of Michael Manning (nee Ryan). Funeral from her late residence, 19 Linden Friday, Sept. 24, at 8:15 a. m.
High Mass of Requiem at St. Anthony's Church, Holton at Relatives and friends kindly invited. Newark. N. papers please copy.
MacDONALD- -In koxbury, September 19, by accident, John beloved son of Mary MacDonald), and the late Alexander MacDonald. Funeral from the P. E. Murray Funeral Home, 54 Roxbury Friday, September 24 at 8:15 a. m.
Requiem High Mass at St. Francis de Sales Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends most kindly invited. McGANN-In Hyde Park, Sept. 21, Emmett beloved son of Thomas J.
and Mary McGann (nee Smith), and brother of Reverend Gregory M. McGann of Reading and Rev. Leo V. McGann of Collinsville. Funeral from his late residence, 9 Reddy Thursday, Sept.
23, at 10 a. m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at Church of Most Precious Blood at 11. Relatives and friends invited. Boston College, Class of 1937.
-In Quincy, September 21, William T. Funeral from his late residence, 354. Hanco*ck Friday, September 24, at 8:30. High Mass of Requiem at the Sacred Heart Church at 9. Burial in St.
Mary's Cemetery, West Quincy. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to cil, K. attend. Late, member of Quincy Coun0'BRIEN-By accident, at Providence, R. Sept.
20, Thomas beloved son of Bartholomew and Ellen Griffin O'Brien, 21 years. Funeral from parents' residence, 6 Parkland Brighton, Thursday, Sept. 23, at 8:15 a. m. Solemn High Mass in St.
Columbkille's Church, at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. O'HARE In Boston, suddenly, Sept. 20, John James, husband of Katherine W. (Whellen) O'Hare.
Funeral from his late home, 350 Tappan Brookline, Thursday, Sept. 23, at 8 o'clock. Solemn Requiem High Mass at St. Mary's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.
Burial at St. Joseph's Cemetery, Boston. POOR-Suddenly, Sept. 22, Clarence beloved husband of Maude G. (Mudgett) Poor, 287 School Watertown.
Funeral services late residence Wednesday, Sept. 22, at 2 o'clock, Relatives and friends are invited. REAGAN -In Cambridge, Sept. 20th, Thomas Reagan, son of the late Roger and Mary Reagan (nee McDermott). Funeral from the Daniel F.
O'Brien Funeral Home, 907 Mass. Thursday, at 8 a. m. Requiem Mass at St. Mary's at 9 a.
m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. RIDGE In South Boston, Sept. 19th, John, beloved son of Michael and Barbara (Halloran) Ridge, age Funeral from his parents' residence, 123 W. 4th Thursday morning at 8:15.
Requiem High Mass at SS. Peter and Paul's Church at 9. Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attend. ROCKETT In Cambridge, September 21, Margaret, Rockett. Funeral from the her brother, Joseph H.
Rockett, 38 Grafton Arlington, Thursday at 8:15. High Mass of Requiem at St. Agnes' Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are kindly invited. SILVA-In Hyde Park, Sept.
20. Theresa widow of le late Jackson J. Silva and mother of Rev. Arthur J. Silva of St.
Columbkille's Church, Brighton. Funeral from her late residence, 103 West Thursday at 9 a. m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at the Church of the Most Precious Blood at 10 o'clock. Relatives, Kindly and friends, invited flowers.
to attend. do SULLIVAN-In South Boston, Sept. 20, John, beloved husband of Katherine (Hayes) Sullivan and son of the late Bartholomew and Bridget (Clancy) Sullivan. Funeral from his late residence, 85 Mercer Thursday, Sept. 23, 8:15 a.
m. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Augustine's Church at 9. Relatives and friends invited. TONER- In Watertown, September 21, Annie T.
(nee McCarthy), beloved wife of the late Edward A. Toner, late 58 Spring East Cambridge. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Mary C. King, 218 Orchard Friday morning at 8:15.
Solemn High Funeral Mass at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Sixth East Cambridge, at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends kindly invited. TOOMEY-At West Roxbury, Sept. 20, Margaret daughter of the late John and Mary Murphy Toomey. Funeral from residence of her sister, Mrs.
A. J. Toomey Emmons, 45 Westover Thursday, Sept. 23, at 8. Solemn Requiem Mass at 'St.
Theresa's Church at 9. Relatives and friends kindly invited. Formerly of South Boston. Take Springst. car from Forest Hills to Roslindale sq.
and Weld-st. bus line to Westover st. TRUMBLE-Suddenly, at Boston. Sept. 17, beloved son of Margaret A.
Trumble. Funeral from his late residence, 372 Beacon Somerville, Friday, Sept. 24, at 8 o'clock. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at 9 o'clock in St. Catherine's Church.
Quebec papers please copy. Viol let Irene Wellington Boston a st. Funeral services at the home of her sister, Mrs. James F. Mayall, Oxford, on Thursday, Sept.
23, at Relatives and friends invited. WHITING -In South Walpole, Sept. 20th. Harry in his 66th year. Services at the M.
E. Church, South Walpole, on Thursday, Sept. 23d, at 2 p. m. The body may be seen at the church on Thursday from 10 o'clock on.
Interment in the Terrace Hill Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. Relatives and friends invited. CARD OF THANKS For the many spiritual and floral bouquets as well as the sympathy expressed by relatives and friends, the state, county, and Needham. city officials, the Newton, Watertown.
Waltham, Wellesley Police Departments, during my recent bereavement, want to express deep-felt gratitude and appreciation. MRS. LAWRENCE E. MURPHY, 165 Chapel Newton, Massachusetts. Catholic Professional Women's Club Members are hereby notified of the death of J.
O'Hare. Members are kindly requested to attend the mass at St. Mary Assumption Church ThursCATHERINEDE HANEY, 8. Corresp. m.
Signed. Sec'y, BUNKER HILL COUNCIL. NO. 62 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Members are requested meet at the club upon the house, death 44 High Street, to take action of Brother John J. O'Hare at 8:00 o'clock.
WILLIAM A. MAGNER, G. JOHN M. COYNE. Rec.
IN MEMORIAM 1935-Margaret L. Sullivan-1937 Second anniversary mass will be celebrated on Thursday morning. Sept. 23, at 7:30 o'clock, in St. missed by her family.
Brendan's Dorchester. Sadly 1930-Mary T. Donoghue-1937 friend. devoted May mother--a rest in kind, peace. true Thomas C.
O'Donnell Funeral Director OFFICE AND FUNERAL CHAPEL 143-145 BROADWAY COR. OF SOUTH BOSTON SOUTH BOSTON 3088 COLumbia 8381 ASPinwall 6708 'Phone LIB. 4317 Penn Morist The 124 TREMONT, ST..
