The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 30

I THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY. AUGUST 6, 1937 Female Help Wanted Male Help Wanted Death Notices SAFE CRACKERS LOSE TOOLS receipt 12,585 pkgs. corresponding day last year 9044 pkg. Cheese market steady: fresh fiats 1840 19 c. fresh daisies 18jl8e.

Young America 18 18c; held flats 23 24c. held daisies 20 2 1 Egg marxet steady; special packs 2327c. standards 22 22 c. firsts 21021Vac; receipts 13,098 cs, correspond-ing day last year 17.518 cs. Quotations for the day on butter and eggs as posted on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange follow, figures in cents: Closings Butter: Open High Low Aug 5 Aug 4 November 31.

32 31s 32 311. Sales. 37 cars. No deliveries. Eggs: October ....24 24 24 24 24Vk Sales, 85 cars.

No deliveries. GRAIN PRICES RALLY SHARPLY DURING DAY Wheat Up More Than Two Cents at Maximum CHICAGO, Aug 5 (A P) The grain market's best rally in a fortnight lifted wheat 2 to 3 cents a bushel, corn 3 to 3, oats Hi to 2, and rye 3 at times today. These were maximum gains recorded in the final hour of a rather activa session, but most of the contracts listed reacted slightly before the close. September com, which soared above $1 a bushel, came within Vi of the limit on daily price fluctuations, Soy beans rose to 4 cent? per bushel limit. A fair export business in Manitoba wheat, with sales estimated at bushels, and reports that additional parcels of domestic hard Winter wheat also had been exported were buying influences.

Liverpool wheat closed strong at Va to 1-cent advance. Short covering and stop loss orders accelerated the rise in all grains. The highest hog prices in 11 years affected the lard market as well as corn. Lard contracts soared to 50 cents per hundred pounds limit largely because of the hog shortage. High, low and closing Quotations: WOOL TOP MARKET NEW YORK.

Aug 5 Today's opening, highest, lowest and last sales in the local wool top market follow: Prev Open High Low Close close August 110 5 110.5 110.5 110.5 112 5 March 111.0 111.0 111.0 111.0 111.0 Spot wool 115.0c, unchanged for the day. RAW SILK MARKET NEW YORK, Aug 5 (A P) Raw silk futures closed barely steady. to 2' lower. Sales 870 bales. October.

December $1.77: January, $1.78. Open market quotations (60-day basis): Shanghai steam filature 78 percent serl-pdane 20-22s nominal. Canton double extra 14-16s 1.40. Japanese special crack double extra 81 percent senplane 13-15s 1.90. RAW HIDE MARKET NEW YORK, Aug 5 (A P) Raw hide futures closed barely steady, 5 to 8 lower.

Sales 3.080.000 pounds. Close: September 16.95. December 17.32b. DRY GOODS MARKET NEW YORK. Aug 5 (A P) Cotton goods markets were slow and prices steady today.

Finished goods continued to meet slow sales. Towel lines were reduced 5 to 10 percent by leading makers. Rayon yams moved in fair volume, but rayon cloths were dull. Silk prices were steady. Burlap was quiet and steady.

WHOLESALE PRICE INDEX NEW YORK. Aug 5 The Associated Press weighted wholesale price index of 35 basic commodities today was 90.22. On Wednesday it was 89 81: a week ago 90.20; a month ago 92.23: and a year ago 80.02. The range in recent years follows: 1937 1936 1935 1933-34 High 98.14 89.22 78 68 74.94 Low 88.69 71.31 71.84 41.44 (1926 average equals 100) COFFEE MARKET LOWER NEW YORK. Aug 5 (A P) Coffee was lower today under foreign selling.

Trade and locals bought. Closing quotations: Santos. September, 10.56: December, 10.15; March, 9 95; May, 9.85: July, 9.77; No. 7, September, 7.06; December, 6.87; March. 6.70; May.

6.61; July, 6.60. Spot coffee dull, unchanged. SUGAR MARKET OFF NEW YORK. Aug 5 A P) Raw sugar was 3 points lower today for spots on a sale of about 10,000 bags of either Philippines or Cubas at 3.50. Shipment sugar declined 2 points on a sale of 22,500 bags of Philippines for August-September shipment at 3.48.

Futures were irregular. Equipment of safe breakers seizted at Burlington by Lieut Joseph Ferrari, Lieut John Dempsey and Sergt William Delay, state police, and Sergts James V. Crowley and Thomas Conaty, Boston officers, includes 15 explosvie caps, acetylene torch, three acetylene tanks, bottle of nitroglycerine, pinch bar, also 2500 pairs of leather soles. Wheat: Sept Dec Corn: Dec May Oats: Sept Dec Mav Bye: Sept Dec May Lard: Sept. .11 90 11 52 11.65 11 30 11.30 11.90 12.00 11.57 11.57 11.40 11.50 11.12 11.12 Oct Dec Jan Cash Loose Loose Leaf CASH MARKETS Wheat No.

1 hard. 1.22 1.22; No. 2. 1.21: No. 3.

$1.16 1.18 Va No. 4. 1 red 1.06 1.10; mtxra, 1.16Va 1-16 t) l-U)3 No. 3. 1.13: No.

4. S1.05V 1.09 No. 5, 87c 1.01. Corn Old crop, lake billing. No.

2 yellow. Sl.llVa; No. 3. 1 .10 1 4 Oats No. 1 white, 31e32c; No.

2, 30i6324c; No. 3, 29313c; No. 4. 27c: No. 1 mixed.

30 ,4 31c! No. 2. 30a 31c! No. 3. 3030c.

Minneapolis Wheat. No. 1 dark northern. 1.36. 1.42,: No.

2. 1.33. 1.39,. Kansas City Wheat, No. 1 hard, 1.13 1 254.

Duluth flaxseed closing: September, 2 05 48; December, 2.0428. Duluth ourum wheat close: September, 1.11,; December. SI. 13. WHEAT CLOSINGS Kansas City Seicemoer December ........1.10 Mav Minneapolis: September December May 1.23 la .12 00 ...11.60 ...11.60 bBid: nNominal.

Refined was unchanged at 4.70 for fine granulated with a fair withdrawal demand reported, while second hands were quoted at 4.57 to 4.60. COTTONSEED OIL NEW YORK. Aug 5 Todays high, low and last sales of cottonseed oil futures, as posted on the Produce Exchange, with comparisons follow: Last Sales COTTON GAINS FURTHER NEW YORK, Aung 5 (A P) Continued covering brought a further upturn in cotton today. Closing prices showed net gains of 9 to 13 points with December selling up to 10.99 and closing at 10.95. Spot markets continued quiet and in a waiting position and textiles were dull.

Exports today 8502 making a total of 15,673 for the season thus far. Opening, high, low and last sales: -Last sale Sales. 155 tank car loads. COCOA FUTURES NEW YORK. Aug 5 (A P) Cocoa futures closed barely steady, 3 to 5 lower.

Sales 3P26 tons. September, 8 05n; December, 8 21; January, 8.26; March. 8.38n; May, 8.48n. CRUDE RUBBER FUTURES NEW YORK, Aug 5 Today's opening, high, low and last sales of No. 1 standard rubber contracts, as posted on the Commodity Exchange, follow, figures cents per pound: -Last Sales- PROGRESS Shown In the manner of conducting a Service in the automotive equipment in personnel in merchandise in the method of merchandising Have you ever attended a Crosby Service Have you ever visited a Crosby Establishment Then you have (seen the newest way the latest in merchandise, in methods, in Service Then you KNOW THE PROGRESS SHOWN And we remind of Crosby's policy of predetermining costs.

Death Notices HAYES In Aug. 4, John F. Hayes, husband of Julia Hayes (nee Quinn). Funeral from the residence, 141 Tremont st Saturday at 8 a. m.

Requiem High Mass at St. Mary Church at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends invited. HENRY In Bass River, August 4 Florence Gertrude, widow of William Lmzee Henry, of Brookline and Bass River, age 80 years.

Services at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Richard Dexter Walker. 78 Farlow road. Newton, on Saturday, August 7.

at 2 p. m. IRVIN In Newton, Aug. 5, Naomi wife of Charles E. Irvin.

Services at residence. 102 PeaU Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. KELLEY In Roxbury, Aug.

5. Frank beloved husband of Mary (Coffey) Kelley. Funeral from his late home, 15 Bambridge Saturday, Aug. 7, at 8:15. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St.

Josephs Church at 9 oclock. Relatives and friends invited. Late sergeant, Boston Police Department, division 17. KENDALL In Newton, Irene F. beloved daughter of Elmer and Anne Murray "fat Kendall.

Funeral from her late home, 13 Unden off Hunnewell at 10:15. High Mass at Our Lady Help of Christians Church at 11- oclock. Relatives and friends respectfully invited. LANGILL In South Weymouth, Bertha wife of Ralph W. Langill.

Funeral from her late home, 74 Oak South Weymouth, Friday, Aug. 6, 1937, at 2:30 P. m. LAVOIE In Winthrop, Aug. 4, George beloved son of the late Letuce and Rose (Murphy) Lavoie.

Funeral from his late residence, 125 Main Saturday August 7, at 8 a. m. Requiem High Mass jelis in St. John the Evangelist Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.

LIBBY Aug. 5, Malcolm Libby, after a short illness. Services at his late home, 9 Winter Hill circle, Somerville. Saturday, Aug. 7, at 2:30.

MANLEY In Brookline. Aug. 3. 1937, Mary L. Manley, formerly of 797 Boyl-ston sister of Dr.

Francis Michael F. and Captain John W. Manlev. Funeral from the John H. Lacy funeral home, 27 Harvard Friday morning, Aug.

6. at 9:20. Solemn Mass of Requiem in St. Lawrence's Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited.

Interment, Holyhood McCOLGAN In Cambridge, August 5. Annie (McGonfgle), beloved wife of Michael McColgan. Funeral from her late home, 642 Cambridge Saturday, at 8:15. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at the Sacred Heart Church at 9 a. m.

Relatives and friends invited. McGEE In Charlestown, August 3, Charles beloved husband of Mary Connor. Funeral from his late residence. 90 Henle.v Saturday, August 7, at 8 a. m.

High Mass of Requiem at St. Marys Chuich at 9 oclock. Burial private. McGINTY In Brookline. August 3.

Patrick husband, of Elizabeth (Mahoney) McGinty. Funeral from his home, 1588 Beacon Saturday, August 7, at 8:15. Solemn Reauiem Mass at St. Aidans Church at 9 oclock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend.

McLAUGHLIN In Cambridge, August 4. John beloved son of the late Edward and the late Catherine McLaughlin (nee Rafter), Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attend the funeral from his late home. 163 Magazine Saturday, August 7, at 8 a. m. Funeral High Mass at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament at 9 oclock.

Salem and Peabody papers please copy. McLAUGHLIN In Roxbury. Aug. 4, Frances beloved wife of John J. McLaughlin and daughter of Patrick and the late Margaret (Mahoney) Cronin.

Funeral from her late residence, 482 Dudley Saturday, Aug. 7, at 9 a. m. Solemn High Mass St. Patrick's Church at 10 oclock.

Relatives and friends Invited. MILLER In this city, Aug. 5, Hilma daughter of Lester and Esther E. Miller, of 7 Stellman road, Roslindale, aged 26 years. Notice of funeral later.

MURPHY In Roxbury, August 4, Katherine A. (nee Foley), formerly of 15 Dean beloved wife of the late John F. Murphy. Funeral from the Curtis Funeral Home, Dudlev and Vine sts. at 8:15 a.

m. High Mass of Requiem at St. Paul's Church at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends invited.

NAGLE At St. Edward's Rectory, Med-field. Aug. 4. Rev.

William V. Nagle, son of the late Michael and Ellen (Kel-leher) Nagle. Remains may be viewed at the residence of his brother, George F. Nagle, 31 Wordsworth East Boston, until 3 p. m.

Friday. Office of the dead will be recited at the Star of the Sea Church at 4 o'clock. Body will be in state until 9 p. m. Mass for the children Saturday morning at 8 o'clock.

Solemn High Mass at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Please omit flowers. NISPEL In Boston, August Nispel, bus-band of the late Auguste Nispel. Services at Mt.

Hope Cemetery Chanel on Saturday. Aug 7. at 2 o. m. Relatives and friends invited.

ONEILL In Somerville. August 4 Thomas. J. O'Neill. Funeral from his late residence, 87 Grant on Saturday morning, at 8 a.

m. Funeral High Mass at St. Polycarps Church at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attend.

PFPPARD In Newtonville, August 5, Thomas Peppard, husband of Annie Bennett. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his home, 62 Broadway, Saturday, the 7th, at 8 a. m. Solemn Requiem Mass the Church of Our Lady at 9. Member of the Holv Name Society and Middlesex Court, 60, M.

C. O. F. PENNEY In Somerville. Aug.

4. Lela wife of Archibald W. Penney. Residence, 20 Cross st. Services at the Congregational Church, Franklin Somerville, Sunday at 2 o'clock.

Relatives and friends invited. Bodv can be seen at the funeral home of W. T. Gill, 168 Pearl after 5 o'clock Saturday. PIEPIORA In South Boston, Aug.

4, Delia M. (nee Akunevich), beloved wife of Harry .1. Funeral from her late residence. 258 Broadway, Saturday, at 8:15. High Mass of Requiem at St.

Peter's iren Lithuanian Church at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends invited. REILLY In Cambridge, Aug. 5, Theresa, daughter of Patrick and Catherine Reilly (nee Marcotte).

Funeral from the residence. 140 Spring Saturday at 9 a. m. Requiem High Mass at the Sacred Heart Church at 9:45. Relatives and friends invited.

PED -In Georgetown. Maine. Charles Ejfnch Read of Wellesley Hills, in his o4th year. Notice of funeral later. Wm.

L. Harris Post, 196, Am. Legion are hereby notified of the death of Comrade John F. Connors. 7 Juneral from his late residence, 15Ston.6,i, Brighton, Saturday, Aue.

7. 1937, at 8:15 a. m. CHAS. E.

Commander; RICHARD SCHOENFELD, Adjutant. Boston Plumbers Union, 12, U. A. Dnofound sorrow announce the w- McLaughlin, funeral from 163 Magazine Cam-1 7. at 8 a.

m. Fraternal- TreasureV. A DOHERTY- Secretary- IN MEMORIAM 1923 Julia Conley 1937 In cherished memory of out dear mother: 14th anniversary requiem iEh be An Jjb 7.80 a. m. in Church of Our.

Lady of Sorrows, Sharon. Lovingly remembered by her family. ROY In East Boston, August 5, Veronica F. (Ford), wife of Leon A. Roy, re-posmg at residence, 638 Saratoga until Sunday at 1 p.

m. Blessing at The Star of the Sea Church at 2 oclock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Requiem Mass at said church Monday at 8 a. m.

RUSSELL In Somerville. August 3, Willard husband of Cora J. Russell. Residence. 22 Hawthorne West Somerville, Services at the funeral home of W.

T. Gill. 168 Pearl Somerville. Saturday at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited.

SULLIVAN In Brookline. August 4. 1937. suddenly. Daniel F.

Sullivan, aged 31 years, formerly 1160 Commonwealth Allston. Funearl from the John H. Lacy funeral home. 27 Harvard Saturday morning. August 7, at 9:20, with Solemn Requiem Mass in St.

Aidans Church at 10 oclock. friends are respectfully invited. Interment, Holyhood. TERRY In East Boston. Aug.

5. 'William, husband of the late Theresa Terry (nee Costello). Funeral from his late residence. 719 Bennington Saturday, at 8 a. m.

Solemn High Mass of Requiem at the Star of the Sea Church, at 9 clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. WEBBER In Roxbury, Aug. 5. Mary A.

Webber (nee Neary). Funeral from her late home, 68 Francis Saturday, Aug. 7, at 9 a. m. Requiem High Mass at the Misson Church at 10 oclock.

Relatives and friends are kindly invited. WELCH In Hyde Park. August 4. Julia beloved wife of the late Jeremiah J. Weldh.

Funeral from her late residence, 700 Metropolitan August 7, at 8 a. m. High Mass of Requiem at the Church of the Most Precious Blood at 9 oclock. Relatives and friends respectfully invited. WESSELS In Somerville, August 5.

Arnold Henrv. beloved son of Otto A. and Mary (Sullivan) Wessels. Funeral from his late residence, 10 Homer square, Saturday, August 7. at 8:30 a.

m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St. Joseph's Church, at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends respectfully invited.

CAUTION In answering advertisements DO NOT send your references, letters of recommendation, army or navy discharge papers or photographs to a Postoffice or Globe office box. Send copies when requested. Situations Wanted, Male BARBER, ready for work. Boston 3397-M. Tel.

East CHAUFFEUR and caretaker, private estate, 15 yrs. experience: do anything. Write W. 8 Fitch Wakefield, Mass dSu3t au6 DRAFTSMAN wants work around Bos-ton. 316, Globe office.

TFSu au3 HANDY man, exp. at general factory work, wish any kind of work, low wages, sober, steady; refs. 256. Globe. MECHANICS helper wants work; Boston or suburbs; good reL 22.

Globe office. WFSu au4 POSITION as manager of restaurant, nite club, dine dance or luncheonette, thor ough exp. with cost, pay roll, control, age 28, does not indulge. Write 422, Globe office. Sud7t aul PAPERING, including 1937 papers.

4 per room: painting, ceilings, plastering, floors; low prices; anywhere. Blu. 9303. 3t au4 FAINTERS and paper hangers, master mechanics: distinctive colors and finish, inside or out. Arl.

6580. SuTWF aul PAINTING, papering. floors sanded; go anywhere. Col. 0872.

WF au4 PAINTING, papering, plastering; lowest prices, work guar. Gar. 3558 or 0431. FSu au8 PAINTER Does good work, specializing outside, at lowest prices. Col.

6607. 2t au5 PAINTING, decorating, first-class work CARTRON MESSIER call Sta. 1039. dSu7t au3 YOUNG MAN, 21, wants work: has lie. trustworthy.

281, Globe office. WF au4 Situations Wanted, Female A HAIRDRESSER would like steady W'ork as marceller, fingerwaver and manicurist. Call Asp. 4551. evenings.

HOUSEKEEPER. American. Protestant. desires position with business couple or gentlemans home; would care for invalid. Phone before 10 a.

or after 6 p. Com. 0261. Male Help Wanted ST nUPF Man 21-35 with H. S.

educ. I Unut 0r steady position with local apparel start about $25 wk, 454 Park BARBER wanted. 133 Main Everett, AT-MERCANTILE: college grad A de gree age 20-25 learn business $2o; lie fireman nights hotel; expd waiters age 20-25; bell boy club meet party 11 a Friday; A-l watch repairer age 25-3o; 2nd inmniaricra tf ri cfrat ion 2n 1 riuay; a-i wd.n icuam-i cl engineer knowledge refrigeration 2o. Miller job pressman $20: a-l tool die i 4 a 1 aa a Lr P4t) a- v. makers 90c hr; toolmaker expd fine work under 45; all round machinist live near Camb; woodworker Ke 35-40 exoa a cht ulde 114 FEDERAL STREET, AT" AMERICAN EMP.

127 Federal St. JA iVi IL 1 rt. lx JLAVA iai, VUV.4 wv. Lab. chemist, resmsand inorganic exp-; 10 A-l diemekers, gobd opening, 90chr lo A-l aierna k.cx uhvihhb start; 2 A.

R. machinists, heat work, 75c up; several A-l tin knockers, 7oc to $1 tin knocker-sprayer, good several A-l sprayers, one able to match colors, steady, good sal. AT THE HUB, 318 Tremont St. 4 comb. diner men, 6 countermen, city and out of town, Italian chef.

$25; chef, cafe out of town, $45; 2nd cook, out of town, $35; chef, out oi to $30, several other cooks, city and out of town, AT MISS BRIDGES EMP. SERVICE, 26A Dock Nr. Faneuil Hall-Vegetable cook, resort hotel. 90 r. immediately: fry cook, es5t hotel.

N. Y. State. 28 r. immediately AT PARK EXCHANGE, 230 Tremont St Bread baker, French $35.

pastry baker, nearby beach, S25 id' ef. small Inn, $25 cate chef, out of town. $25, relief cook, $20; dinrmn, 18; $18; several spare cooks. Sat. bun.

ATABBOTTS. 92 St. -Bell boys. local hotel. A-l pharmacists; auto mechanics; soda clerks; bar tenders; chefs; cooks; kitchenmen, bus boys; laundry dnver-salcsmari.

AT DONNELLYS. 6 FaneuU Hall Sqj Room clerk, out of town hotel. 25 roast cook, N. H. hotel.

$150 bread baker, city, $35 bus boys, city, resort hotels: extra waiters AT AUTO AGENCY Buick service mechanic; gas-station attendant; ga-rag. man, live Revere; tinknocker-welder, 75c to 1 hour; auto spray painter. 169 Mass, Boston AT CAMBRIDGE EMPLOYMENT. 698 Mass. Central Sq.

neat, 22-24 yrs. (Christian), 30-35 best refs. $25: A1 tool or die maker, local job, fine plant, under 45 90c hr. AT DICEY 100 Boylston St. Reg.

asst, $20; kitchenman, $10, meals; porter, sal. dishwasher, exp. AT BAY STATE EMP bai aiftir. 172 Washington St. Salad man, all-round cook, $65 resort.

AT COMMERCIAL 61 Court St. Exp. dmerman; young waiters. N. cafe porter.

$12: mid. aged gen, man. AT WEBBER 1 Beacon Reg. men at once, assts. and jr.

RX; several openings AT DILLAWAY NORRIE. 77 Summer SL Young porter, $15; radial drill op. AT FIDELITY, 77 Summer Tool sharp-ener; Bullard vert, borer; machinists. BARBER wanted, steady: call ready for work. $20 and commission.

90 Main Maynard, Mass. BARBER SHOP for rent, $30 mo. 2670 ash, Bos ton. Pr alitis, E. ,3 661-M CARPENTER to work on a farm, $15 month room and board.

4o2 Globe. FIRST-CLASS make up man wanted, also ad operators, union. A 335 Globe office. ThFSu au5 GARAGE MAN, must know how to grease cars; state age and reference. 19, Globe office.

2t auS HELP WANTED Couple, wife to cook and general housework, good with children, ages 9 and 11; husband caretaker, must understand horses; middle age; references; $100: small estate 15 miles from Boston. 34. Globe office. FSSu au6 MEATCUTTER AU-round market man. Sat.

only. 1491 Washington City. OPERATOR wanted for steel mogul; steady employment; advise experience, age and salary expected. E. ROSEN COMPANY.

Providence, R. I. 3t au4 REAL Opportunity 3 salesmen to take fire insurance census for reliable company: field assistance; average earnings, $30. MR. SWEENEY; 4 Liberty sq Boston 3t au4 SODA man.

go away, $20. WEBBER 1 Beacon. WANTED Man to handle very complete new line of celluloid and printed paper price tags: man must own car; this Is worthy of investigation. Address A 480, Globe office. SuWF aul WANTED Experienced cash register repair man, permanent Job for right man; write giving complete details as to experience.

age, salary desired, etc. A 372, Globe office. WANTED Truck driver. Apply 283 Beacon Somerville. Mechanical Dentistry A 9-month Dental Technician's Course in Prosthetic Dentistry is annourced by the Boston School of Dental Nursing.

Embraces plate, crown, omiae inlay and porcelain work. Dav and evening classes commencing in September. Available to both men and women. Limited enrollment. Write or phone for catalogue.

73 Newburvst, B' oston; telephone Kenmore 7425. SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS 50 FEAt'TIFUL FOLDERS WITH TOlR CUSTOMER'S NAME ON rACH iOLDER TO SEI.L OR 1 .00 Emht box assortments to select frtan. Thice one Kauge box assortments can bi a-oitiiiHiti can sold with your customer name on each folder. Vour profit up to ln0. Christmas wrapping package.

Everv. dav assortment. Convalescent assortment and Birthday assortment. Write or cull for Illustrated folder and free gamnlex COLONIAL STUDIOS, 37 Colonial inn Boylston St. EMPLOYMENT MANAGER NATIONAL organization, selling womens specialty undergarment has opening int ambitious woman.

30-40, dissatisfied with 20 wk. Call MRS. REED, Lib. $76 for appointment. 2t auj Furniture, Etc.

3 Pc. Parlor Set RE-UPIIOLSTERED Choice coverings, new springs, new filling. NO DEPOSIT 1 WEEKLY CALL MR. ANDERSON SOMerset 2121 Tsu 1 Day Service Hair, Flo.a or Colton MATTRESSES REMADE $2 offiSiv. 6205 ANY MATTRFSS MADE INTO COMFORTABLE INNEKSPRINd $DiQ0 FSu aufi MATTRESSES Sam.

(TO I Sarin.i nprl. Wih REMADE Cmf than Bdatn Wal 022 Su 7 1 au5 A ROLL top desk and swivel chair, tension couch, small aldehoard. chairs, wardrobe trunk, dishes. 1859 Bea. con suite J.

LOADS of furniture for-homes and coU at very low prires. "UNION SO STORAGE, 3jT Somerville Somerville, WFau4 RUGS, heavy Wilton, slightly ued. tf5 PiiKimy uifQ, 914 ea. Armory 903 Boylston; Com. 4045, SuTThFIGt aul Business Chances DRUG STORE, $4000 RUNNING business of drug store and sod 20 rlles from Bo- ton in town of eU because of health.

For details write to 29. Globe office. 2t au Rooming 14 Warren av 75 Eliot 60 rms S. End, heat, 40 Milk Rm 309 ELECTRIC refrigeration, wholesaler and retailer will sell profitable established business; nets at least 175 weeklv; to active pers. 284, Globe office, 3t au4 FOR SALE Jack's Diner.

Newburyport: a busy business! price low! Write JACK KELLEHER. atdiner. dSu7t au4 DINER for ale. paving 60 a week, 40oJ At 1044 Broadway Revere. FSu aufi LUNCHROOM, good 200 down; see Friday.

12 Roxbury Roxbury Yachts, Motor Boats, Etc. FOR CHARTER 55 FT. auxiliary schooner yacht, sword fishing equipment, by day, week or month; terms low. See Capt. Rice.

28 Bowman Dorchester, P. N. Y. Gen. 9581.

FSu au) FOR SALE OR CHARTER 43-FOOT Lawlev-built cabin cruiser responsible parties; excellent week-end cruiser: speed 18 knots; an excellent buv. For particulars rail Lib. 41Rffi dSu5t au4 FOR SALE Complete shallow water diving helmet with pumn and extra equipment. 332. Globe office.

FSu aufi VACATION special. Cape Cod akiffs with outboard motors. $59 75. eomnlete, BARRS BOAT Accord, Route No. 3.

ESu aufi 24 FT. cabin cruiser. Palmer Little Huskie engine. Little Neck, Ipswich. 250.

C. TEMPLE. dSu3t au6 Clothing, Furs SAMPLE FUR COATS Sacrifice $25 ONE of a kind samqles. brand new, sacrificed for a limited time only; Persian Caraculs, Leopard Cat. Lapin.

Grey Caracul Paw and others: some swaggers, some fitted. $25 Call Alg. 9297: FRAN-CINE FUR sTUDiO. 1211 Commonwealth av. OPEN DAILY, 10 A.

M. TO 10 P. M. FSu aufi Refrigerators WATER COOLER BOTTLE type $40( Ken. 5077.

CDIRIdaires. Nat. Sales. 2(1 Church. tOe ni Harv.

Rg.i Kir.JMSO. Open evrs. FRIGIDAIRE. 9 ft. guaranteed 1 year; other bargains $25 up.

also Ice refriperntois. all sizes $2 up We also buy. RFFRIG. EXCIL. 615 Albany sta Ken.

5077. Lost, Found, Etc. LOST An all-black puppy with white stripe on breast, wearing green eollsr and tan leash, somewhere around Cod man sq Dorchester, Wed p. about 4 reward. Call Gen.

270fi. Btifi LOST a dog? Found a'dog? Phone Animal Rescue League, 51 Carver Boston; Han. 9170, between 10 a. m. and 6 p.

i m. dSu7t aufi LOST Multi-colored headed bag containing watch, initialed A. C. on Franris-st. carLon.

4781 after 6p. m.l reward. LOST Wire-haired fox terrier Wednesday aflernoon near South Station. Lib. 7j79; 146 Summer st.

Miscellaneous ROACHES EXTERMINATED GUAR, to rid your place of roachr. bedbugs and all vermin. Sanitary Fxtermi-nating 465 Com. Com. 7R78.

Sud7t aul Musical Instruments PIANO BARGAIN Smll-lrd used upright. redurrd to only 35i terms, fide, a weekl nothing to pv until Oct.i fres delivery. Private fireproof Piano Warehouse, 603 Newbury st.i open until 9 p. Sudfit aul Desks, Store and Office Furniture and Fixtures WANTED-STEEL STOCKROOM BINS AND heavy steel shelving in good cordi tion. 297, Globe office.

2t au5 Hotel, Restaurant Supplies FRFEZEHSj Irado-ins, excellent corniitmn; 5-nallon Mathfwfson, S-gallnn Fmrrv Thompson. 3-gallnn Tavlor. HAROLD G. Be KLROD, 6R9 Bojlhton at. Boston, I tel.

Ken. 6860. FSu Typewriters, Etc. GOOD typewriters, all makes, rented 3 m. for prlv.

buying. BACK BAY TYPE- for prlv. buying. BACK BAY 1Y1 r. WRITER 334 Boylston Com.

8390, dfeu29t au3 Rent a Typewriter, Mot. $5 LIBERTY TYPEHR1TLR Ken. 4411. Wl au4 Sewing Machines ANY make aew. mach.

oiled adjusted home, 1. JORDAN MARSH. Han. 9900. dSu32t 1y31 Any advertisement, the sense and value of which la materially affscied by an error, will be given a rerubli-catlon without extra iM upon notice In writing given to the Globe Newspaper Company wlthm twenty-four hours after the Insertion of the advertisement.

If the advertiser does not wish lepublication. or If entire as aforesaid Is not given withWi twenty-four hours, the Globe Newspaper Company, tf reauested within thirty dajs. will return to the advertiser the sum paid bv the advertiser for the publication. Except to the extent aforesaid, the Globe New-paper Company will not be liable to the advertiser for mistakes or error In the publication of advei tlnpments No republicatinn will be given and no money will be returned on account of an error which does not affect the meaning or value of the advertisement, or on account of an error made by the advertiser in the copy. -v nr-jin1 a.

iil. Tool Designers AND Detail Draftsmen 3 First-Class Tool Designer and several First-Class Detail Draftsmen with experience on jig and fixture work. Apply N. E. BROWN The Taft-Peirce Mfg.

Company Woonsocket, R. I. Peters Employment Viemlnfst. SALES. Spec, ear nee Sal.

SALKS, Flee. appl. ear nee Sal. SALES, Mens east exp D. A.

SALKS bldg. mat. Sal. Superr. for yg sales'll, car 30 10, COM.

artist, adv. exp. Open TRAINEE. Tech. coll, grad Open CLFRK.

sales statistic 100 me. 4TE CLERK, rapid typist Open FLOOBMANi dept, store Open DFPT. ehlna-kttehenwe Open LINOTYPE Job shop TOOL DIE MAKFRS Hour 0.90 MACHINIST. Experienced Open rA SODA CLFRK. Experienced Open COUNTERMAN, Cafeteria exp Open PORTER, Restaurant exp.

FOR IMMEDIATE WORK To a few unemployed men anxious to make a permanent connection we are extending an invitation to coma in and chat with us about. our modem revolutionary mechanical product. Our equipment (8 months on the market) has already received wide public acceptance. It is fully covered by patents. Only unemployed men of permanent residence who can furnish A-I references will be interviewed.

Call at either 10 30 or 2:30. these hours only, today. Room 304.234 Boylston st. 900 LABORERS WANTED RAILROAD truck laborers, experienced; good camps: ship every week day; ages 35 to 45 only. KANE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 25 Fountain st Providence.

R. I. FSuTTh au6 AUTOMOTIVE MACHINIST MUST be first class, all-round man, capable of taking charRe: year-round joli. good pav; state age and past experience in detail. Address A 497, Globe office.

WFSu su4 Real Estate Broker Wanted EXPERIENCED in handling commercial jjnjpertv. Telephone for appointment. AT 37 Province St. Soda men; Ml rnl asst. reg.

pharmacist. Gen-tile; 2d class engineer body work'rs. DIE MAKERS MUST be experienced: write, giving past experience and references to A 371 Globe office. ThFSu au5 ACCOUNTANT Charge of dept. 25-28 25-C30.

Elbery Service, 6 Park st. Instructions, Male TELEVISION For a limited time only we are offering to qualified men the opportunity to study in spare time television or radio-telegraphy, 1.50 per week, write, give age. education and telephone. COLUMBIA TELEVISION INSTITUTE. Boston Chamber of Commerce Building.

ThFSu au4 Female Help Wanted Peters Employment 74 Tremont St. STENOS: sev. openings 8I5-S20 STEN-DICTAPHONE OPLR: Exp.l8-;() 3 v. gd. openings.

lfl-2(l BKKPR-SALKS: Installment UNDER. BKKPR: 3 reg. maeh. 20 SAI FS: Hosiery, bags, coats, gloves. Open DI MON'STRATORS: Under 30 18 SALES SUPERVISOR: Car exp.

A 20 SHIRT FINISHER: PRESS OPERS. I 4.40 NURSES: hosp. Open PRESS OPERS: Hosp. fd wk 9.511 SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER WITH social service or personnel relations experience, refined married woman between ages of 28 and 38, college education preferred, but not required, if other qualifications outstanding. Write 455, Globe office.

AT FA VIC 37 Province St. $15- 23; clerical, college trained, age 23-28, calculator demonstrators and outside salesgirls: coat saleswoman; waitresses and soda clerks; chambermaid-waitress: meat and pastry cook; 3 pastry cooks: shirt finishers. MILLINERY TRIMMERS EXPERIENCED on ladies' felt hats. SINGER CAPELINE HAT, 68 Harrison av. dSu3t au6 NURSES Come ready for now 15 gen.

fl. dutv, 75 up. Jamaica Nurses Boston; Jamaica 3158. FSu au7 AT MERCANTILE: ss't bkpr-rapid typist near Malden; Underwood bkpg mach oper; figurer-typlst near Chelsea; sect'y good on detail; stg-comptometer oper; stencil cutter expd greeting cards; chambermaids resort hotels fares paid; cleaner resort hotel $35 mo bd rm; woman to ass't In bake shop resort house $40 mo bd rm fares paid; waitresses city; 114 FEDERAL STREET. AT ABBOTTS.

02 Arch St. temp, and cashier-food checkersi steamtable women; cafeteria countergirls; salad women: waitresses; countergirls; laundry workers; high-type saleswomen, dept, store exp demonstrators, city and out of town, $20 and beauty operators. AT PARK EXCHANGE, 230 Tremont St. A. A.

cook, small rest home, salary soda-luncheonette clerk. Maine. $18, go at once: countergirls. $12: shirt finisher, near Waltham; cafe waitresses, city and outside: hotel waitresses, Cape Cod. AT DICEY 100 BoylstonSt7H Chambermaid.

$8. live in: waitresses, out of town. $10; waitress, $35 mo found: maid. hosp. found; hostess, nights, 28-30 yrs.

old; demonstrator, young, $15 comm. AN alert educated woman over 25 wanted for permanent position with old rstab-lished firm; personality, good appearance, integrity essential requirements; personal interview. See Manager. F. E.

COMPTON 1103 Statler Office Building. 3t au4 AT BAY STATE 172 Washington St. Kitchen woman, live in; exp. pantrv girl, resort; waitresses, also resorts; stock-room girl, quick at figures, Rox. AT ELBERY SERVICE.

6 Park St. $15: $12, Rem. bkpr. $17; usherette; shirt finishers. AT AMERICAN 127 Federal St.

Singer power mach. stitchers, exp. canvas; salesgirls, 30-35 cloth coat exp. AN experienced hand finisher on silks at once. Apply at WALTHAM CLEANSING DYEING Moody Waltham.

2t au6 AT DONNELLYS, 6 Faneuil Hall Sq. Pastry cook. Cape. $90 mo; waitresses, N. H.

hotel, both fares; countergirl. AT COMMERCIAL 61 Court St Laundry press operator, room in; waitresses, city and out town. AT DILLAWAY NORRIE, 77 Summer Ft. $20; $20. COMPLETE stock of hosiery, lingerie, dresses furnished on consignment: chance to own your own business.

ROYAL CROWN. 76 Summer st. CASHIER, for appointment desk in beauty shop: must be young, neat appearance. Write A 490, Globe office. FSu au6 COMPETENT systematic general maid; good cook; salary arranged.

Hluehills 3577. dSu3t au6 GIRL to assist with general housework private home with children, in Boston suburb; will have comfortable home: wages, $7. 456, Globe office. FSuT auB GIRL for general housework; two adults and two children over 11 years; Catholic preferred; state references. 292, Globe office.

Th FSu a u5 GENERAL MAID, plain cooking, small references. Address 498. Globe office. dSu3t aufi G.N; "I3'1' of 4 adults. Jam.

Tel. Jam. 2443 after 6 m. HAIRDRESSER at once, all-around operator, 5 yrs. experience; ouick; permanent position.

Lexington 0146. dSu3t aufi f2r mall cut-rate shop, 650Mass. Boston. MODELS ATTENTION! Sample fur coats ees aacrificed. $25 00.

Call wealth92av Franclne a. 1211 Commonwealth av. SuTF aul hJ8h or bVs- school age 18-22, good personality: write full auali-fications. 300. Globe office.

shirt press operator, good pay; on Vs BLUF. IDEAL Ll'N. BR-, 11 Columbine st. Dorchester. 4t au4 sf.TE-i operators on white duck coats, good pav steadv work.

STANDARD COAT CO. .11 25 Washington Boston, at Dover Station 3t au5 WANTED 50 chorus girls for traveling company; good salary, long season: ex-perience not essential. Apply ED. RYAN, Old Howard Theatre, today, 12 to 5. 3t au5 YOUNG LADY for Boston branch of Hearst organization, high school graduate, references required; drawing account and See MR- McMUT LIN, 10 to 12, 178 Tremont room 509.

Call-at 9VNCIlalY to do typewriting aii at 515 Washington st rm. 606, P. ask for MR. M. J.

S. BOSTON SCHOOL OF DENTAL NURSING OFFERS a 6 months intensive training fpurse for responsible positions with dentists ana in dental clinics, commencing September 13; emphasis placed on dental laboratory, anesthesia and X-ray work; individual instruction, dav ana evening classes; employment service: catalogue available. 73 Newbury at. BsslP-Oi Keo. 3435, SuWFVt aul Spot closed 11 points higher; middling Ui lands 11.35c; no sales.

DAIRY MARKETS According to the Bureau of Agricultural receipts of eggs at Pacific coast primary markets for the week ended July 31 aggregated 67,392 cases, viheias tne preceding week they were C3.835, and in the like 1936 week 62.9C8. T.ius receipts were 2 1 percent smaller than for the previous week, but 7.03 larger than for the like 1936 week. Local jobbing prices on butter, cheese and eggs follow: Butter Vermont creamery, in ash tubs, sweet cream 37c a pound, fancy 36e; prints 35 38c; in 5-lb boxes 42c. Western creamery, in ash tubs, scoring higher than extras a pound, extras 334C. extra firsts 33 33 firsts 31 32 he.

Cheese York State twins, fresh extras 20c a pound, firsts 20c; held extras 25c. firsts 24c. Western twins, freh extras 2OV2C, firsts 20c; held extras 25c. firsts 24c. Fresh daisies and Young America 202 21c.

Eggs Nearby, specials, brown 4041c a dozen, white 39c, extras, brown 38c. white 36c: mediums 34c; pullets 2829c. Western, hennery, browm 36c. white 35c; extras 34c. extra firsts 32c.

firsts 28 30c. Local holesale prices on butter, cheese and eggs follow: Butter Western creamery in ash tubs, scoring higher than extras 324 33 a pound, extras 32 Uc, extra firsts 31 Va 32c, firsts 30 31c. Cheese York State twins. fresh extras 18c a pound, firsts 18'c; held extras 23V.C, firsts 222C. Western twins, fresh extras 181jc firsts lgc: held extras 23c, firsts 22c.

Fresh daisies and Young America 18 2 19c. Eggs Nearby, specials, brown 36c a dozen, white 34c: extras, brown 34c, white 32c; mediums and ungraded 30c; pullets 246 25c; peew-ees 18 20c. Western, hennery, brown 32c. white 30c; extras 27c. extra firsts 23 firsts 22c, seconds 20 21c, dirties 1919Vac.

checks Loc a 1 receipts for the day: Butter lbs. cneese 65.100 lbs. eggs 179 cs: corresponding day last year, butter 292,500 lbs. cheese 118,100 lbs, eggs 2544 cs. In other markets: Chicago Butter market steady: specials 31 'i 6 32c.

extras 31c. extra firsts 3044C, firsts 2930c, seconds 24272c. standards 30Vc. 89 score 29c. 88 score 29c; receipts 13.070 pkgs, corresponding day last year 8079 pkgs.

Egg market steady: extra firsts 20c, firsts 20c. current receipts 18 c. dirties 164C. checks 16c; receipts 10,050 cs, corresponding day last year 11.773 cs. New York Butter market steady: extras 31fr31c, high scoring 3214lfi324C, top firsts 31V631Vc, low firsts 2930V4C; HIGH ALTITUDE SHIP IS TESTED BY ARMY Substratosphere Planes Work Kept Secret DAYTON, Aug 5 (A P) Army pilots put the Air Corps new substratosphere plane through its paces today high above Wright Field.

But results of the test were shrouded in secrecy. Differentiating the huge all-metal monoplane from similar appearing ships is its sealed cabin, in which sea level comfort is maintained while flying at altitudes ranging to 25,000 feet. Both the cabin and engines of the flying laboratory are supercharged, army men said, while the plane speeds along five miles above the earth to permit operation similar to that at 12,000 feet, where the average pilot or passenger would experience no discomfort. The fuselage wall of the new ship, the army said, is constructed of aluminum alloy, designed to withstand a proof test of 15 pounds per square inch pressure differential, and temperature differences between 54 degrees below zero and 100 degrees above zero FahrenheiL The plane carries a crew of six. Acceptance of the plane will depend on results of the tests now being conducted, officers intimated.

BRITISH STEEL MEN SO BUSY THEY REJECT ORDERS LONDON (A Pi The British iron and steel Industry is embarrassed it has too much business. In the midst of what should be Summer slump the steel mills are turning down orders. In June production of steel ingots and castings was 1,106,400 tons, nearly a record. The monthly average in 1929, for example, was 803,000 tons and in 1936 it was 974,800 tons. This year producers may average a million tons monthly.

Death Notices ANDERSON in Medway, August 4, John P. Anderson. Funeral from his late residence, Saturday, August 7, at 11 a. m. Burial in Temple, N.

H. CARROLL At Taunton Hospital, Aug. 5, Phoebe E. Carroll of Hull her 67th year. Funeral service Saturday.

Aug. 7, at 2:30 p. m. at the George H. Down mg ana Son cottage funeral chapel.

Pond Hingham. CASEY In Chelsea, Aug. 5. Annie G. (nee Quirk).

Beloved wife of Martin J. Casey. Funeral from her late residence. 689 Broadway, on Mondav morning at 8 a. m.

Solemn Funeral Mass at St. Rose's Church at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends kindly Invited to attend. CHITTICK In Hamilton, Aug.

A. Chittick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Chittick, age 14 years.

Funeral from Christ Episcopal Church, Hamilton, Saturday, Aug. 7, at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends are invited. CONNORS In Brighton.

August 4, by accident, John beloved husband of Eliza G. Connors (nee McKenna). Funeral from his late home, 437 Washington sE, Saturday, August 7, at 8 a. m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St.

Columbkille's Church at 9 oclock. Relatives and friends invited. Rum-ford, Maine, papers please copy. DENNEHY In South Braintree, August 5. John beloved husband of Ellen (Doyle) Dennehy.

Funeral from his late residence, 18 Thayer pi. Saturday. August 7, at 8:15 a. m. High Mass of Requiem at St.

Francis Church at 9. Relatives agd friends respectfully invited to be present. Di PRIZIO In Boston, Aug. 5. 1937, Antonio, beloved husband of Theresa Dl Pnzio (nee Troisn.

Funeral from his late residence at 170 Endicott Sun day, Aug 8, 12 45 p. m. Blessing at St, Leonard Church. Prince at 2 p. m.

Relatives and friends invited to attend. DUNCAN At Cataumet, Aug. 5. fi Angus Duncan. Funeral services from the Nickerson Chapel, Bourne.

Saturday, Aug. 7. at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited.

Interment at Cataumet Cemetery. FAIRBANKS In Natick, August 4, Harriet Converse Fairbanks, in her 92d year Funeral service at the Went- worth Chapel, 14 West Central Natick, Saturday, August 7. at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend.

FRANCIS In Cambridge. August 4. Mary Dias Francis, beloved wife of Anthony Francis. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the home of her son. John Francis.

70 Berkshire Saturday at 8:15 a. m. Requiem High Mass at St. Anthonys Church at 9 o'clock. FEELEY At Nantasket.

Aug. 4, Charles J. Feeley, formerly of Natick. Funeral from his late home, 118 Kendall Framingham, Saturday. Aug.

7 at 9 a. m. Requiem Mass at St. Stephens Church at 10 oclock. Relatives and friends kijidly invited.

FOLEY By accident in South Boston, Aug 4. Joseph, beloved son of Thomas and Christina (Fowles) Foley, age 9 years. Funeral from his parents residence. 172 Bolton Saturday morning. at 8:15 a.

m. Requiem High Mass at St. Vincents Church at 9. Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attend. FRAWLEY In Brookline, Aug.

5, 1937, Patrick husband of the late Annie Frawley (nee Liddy). Funeral from his home. 97 Pearl Saturday morning. Aug. 7, at 9'20.

with Solemn Mass of Requiem in St. Marys of the Assumption Church at 10 oclock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited. Interment in Holyhood Cemetery. GARDNER In Winthrop, Aug.

4. Oscar N. Gardner. Services at the Bennison Funeral Home. 174 Winthrop st.

(Win-thiop Centre Station), on Saturday, at 2 m. Relatives and friends invited. HAGAN In Somerville. August 5. Alice (nee Sullivan), beloved wife of Patrick Hagan.

Funeral on Monday morning from her late home, 351 Washington 8:15. Solemn High Mass in St. Jos-i-a If oclock. Relative and friends kindly invited. HIGHWAY HEARING STIRS NANTASKET Residents Oppose Project on Former Tracks NANTASKET, Aug 5 A public hearing was held today at the Municipal Building by the Plymouth County Commissioners, with Ex-State Senator George Webber of East Bridgewater presiding, on the petition of the Selectmen of Hull to construct a highway from Aller-ton to Stony Beach over the abandoned railroad track area of the New Haven road.

Strenuous objection was voiced by residents of the Allerton Hill section who said the new roadway would be a traffic hazard to crossing the street. Mrs Loretta McGarry of Boston, 875 Nantasket av, was most critical of the bathing facilities. Other protestants to the project included attorney Walter Hartstone of Newton -Center, Miss Louisa De Farrari and sister, Brookline; Mrs Myers for N. L. Harrington and Mrs James Cavanaugh of Cohasset, all Summer residents.

Attorney Joseph C. Conway for the town pointed out that residents now crossing the railroad land to the inner bay waters were trespassing on property to which they did not have a legal right. He said the highway would provide a necessary road for all transportation lines, school buses and fire apparatus and lessen the danger of accidents on icy roads in Winter. Others who favored the plan were Selectman Clarence V. Nickerson, and Public Safety Commissioner Henry J.

Stevens. Representative John Q. Knowles said that many unemployed in town would be benefited by the chance to work. The petition was taken under advisement. R.

I. DEMOCATIC LEAGUE TO HEAR FARLEY AUG 29 2, Aug 5 PROVIDENCE, Aug 5 Post master General James A. Farley will address the Young Mens Democratic League of Rhode Island at its annual outing at Rocky Point Aug 29. Officials of the league said thev did not know Farley's topic but indicated the Democratic national chairman would deliver an interesting address. PRIZES AT PET SHOW OF CAPE ASSOCIATION FAIR FALMOUTH, Aug 5 Hundreds again attended the annual fair of the Falmouth Nursing Association today at Village Green.

Mrs Stanley C. Gifford was chairman, assisted by a large group of mothers, daughters and debutantes from the east to west coast, summering here. Mrs Arthur W. Bells, president of the association, was in charge of the tea table with Greater Boston $rls, including MissEliza-beth Mixter, Brookline; Miss Anne Motley, Miss Phyllis Motley, Mil-ton, and Miss Anne MacAusland, Boston. H.

Bradlee Fenno distributed prizes at the pet show. Pets included Nancy, mascot, 110th Cavalry, National Guard; White pekin ducks, winning prize, owned by Carol Lawrence, granddaughter of Selectman Frederick T. and Mrs Lawrence; baby chicks, owned by Carol and Ellen Simpson. COUPLE TO FACE CHARGES IN STARVATION OF BABY LOWVILLE, Y. Aug 5 (A P) Dist Atty Dwight N.

Dudo said tonight Louis Dosztan, 27, and his wife, Helen, 19, of nearby Watson, will be arraigned tomorrow on a charge of second degree manslaughter as a result of the death by starvation of their 7-weeks-old son, Vincent. Dr Laurence M. Campbell, Lewis County coroner, issued warrants for the arrest of the couple last night ater his autopsy disclosed the infant died of starvation. The coroner charged the Dosztan couple with culpable negligence. Dosztan and his wife were held in the County Jail here tonight.

FOREIGN CROP NEWS Danubian wheat surplus expected to be about 9,130,000 quarters, about the same as last year. An average Belgium wheat crop is expected, while Holland returns are likely to be below 1936. Good rains continue in India with outlook for 'Autumn crops promising. Fair rains are reported in portions of South Australia over last SOY BEAN FUTURES CHICAGO, Aug 5 Today high, low and closing quotations on soy bean futures. as posted on the Board of Trade, follow, figures In dollars and cents per bushel: Closings High Low Aug 5 Aug 4 October .99 1.00'k .96 '4 December .99 .954 .95 May 1.01 .98 1.01 Vi N.

E. TRADE CONDITIONS Dun Bradstreet, Inc, in their weekly summary of New England trade conditions, say retail sales are close to those of a year ago, wholesale about 5 percent and manufacturing about 10 better. Mills are buying little raw cotton. Cotton piece goods move rather slowly without much price change. Demand for cotton yarns is moderate with some spinners shading prices.

Woolen mills' are gradually reducing production and working largely on old orders. Woolens for womens wear are moderately active and for mens wear dull. The woolen yarn market is dull, but prices are slightly firmer. Hides and skins have been quite active and advances in prices frequent. Reorders for shoes are coming in slowly and most manufacturers are not booked ahead more than 30 days.

Many grades of leather have been advanced lc a pound, but buying is spotty. Wholesalers report a steady demand for lumber from yards at steady prices, and heavy building materials are moderately active. Prices for some grades of hardwood have been advanced, and on others lowered. Demand is moderate. MONTREAL SILVER FUTURES MONTREAL, Aug 5 (A P) Silver futures closed steady and unchanged.

No sales. September. 44.75b; December, 44.70b: March, 44.60b. to teach him to fish with that a Glbe classified adl TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY By Baer I. Tf I can find Junior Im going tackle I got him through I i.