The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

THE BOSTON GLOBE SATURDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1937 Lorimer Continued from the First Page BOAKE CARTER Edward Serving Britain His Good-Will Tour One Interpretation THE BOSTON GLOBE'S $3500 Historical New England Contest MANUEL COOK, 73, PROVINCETOWN, DIES PROVINCETOWN, Oct 22 The funeral of Manuel M. Cook, 73, 25 years custodian of the Pilgrims Memorial Monument here and main source of information on the historical background of the town for thousands of Summer visitors, will take place here Monday morning in the Catholic Church of St Peter the Apostle. Surviving are his widow, Mrs Mary P. Cook; a daughter, Mrs Ralph Snow; two sisters.

Mrs Mary Barnett and Mrs Anna Welsh, and a brother, John A. Cook, 507 AWARDS CHARLES C. NICHOLS OF EVERETT IS DEAD Funeral lo Be Tomorrow in Woodlawn Cemetery EVERETT, Oct 22 Funeral services for Ex-Mayor Charles C. Nichols, 43 Corey st, will be held at 2 oclock Sunday afternoon at the First Universalist Church, Burial will be in-Woodlawn Cemetery. Mr Nichols died Thursday night at the Whidden Memorial Hospital after a sickness of four weeks.

He was born in Everett, then South Malden, Oct 31, 185 son of Joseph and Lucena (Corbett) Nichols; graduated from the Chelsea High School in 1879, from Harvard College in 1883 and from Harvard Law School in 1887. In 1885, while a student of law school, he entered the law office of Charles Robinson Jr, Boston, and was admitted to the Suffolk County Bar in 1866. He served as an auditor for two years and was the candidate of the Republican party in 1887 for the state Legislature. He was town treasurer and collector for two years until 1890, when he was elected registrar of voters for three years, but resigned at the end of a year to become a member of the Board of Selectmen. He was chairman of the Board of Selectmen in 1893, Mayor of Everett, then a city, in 1900 and 1901.

In 1906 and 1907 he was city solicitor. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs W. Harold Gloucester, and Mrs Harry L. Bruce, Everett, and two grandsons, Donald M. Otis and James C.

Otis. FIRST 22 PICTURES NOW AVAILABLE FREE The Contest Department has issued a free tabloid which con-tains the first 22 pictures in the Globe's Historical New England Contest. Come to the office for a copy, or send a three-cent stamp and a copy will be mailed anywhere in New England. Dont send self-addressed envelope. OTHER BACK NUMBERS The last picture in the free tabloid is No.

22. When ordering any picture beyond No. 22, by mail, dont forget that pictures from the Sunday Globe are 15 cents each copy and those from the weekday Globe are five cents each copy. ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO HISTORICAL NEW ENGLAND CONTEST BOSTON GLOBE, P. O.

BOX 32, BOSTON, MA8S. The Duke and Duchess of Windsor will travel in the United States to study housing conditions. The Duke of Windsor always has interested himself in the wellbeing of the workingman. He looks forward to the opportunities that future travels to. other countries may afford in gaining further experience on this subject," read part of the formal announcement from Paris, where the Duchess has been stocking up on her wardrobe.

I hand it, first, to Edward for having backed the British Govern ment against the wall and, second, to (he smart minds in the London Government for turning most characteristically a bad situation into something that will redound to their credit and benefit. The subtlety wrapped up in Edward's announcement will probably be missed completely by anyone who does not know how the British official mind works nor understands the princi pies that underlie Britains foreign policy. There are three angles from which this announcement of Edward's may pe approached: First. The British Government is anxious to remove Edward from central Europe, hotbed of international intrigue. Second.

Edward has kicked over the traces, thumbed his nose at the London Government and intends to go where he pleases, when he pleases and show he pleases, or Third. The ruling minds in the Chamberlain Cabinet, realizing how strong is world sentiment in favor of Edward, uncertain of what he will do next, has decided to use their ex-King to build up good will in the two nations whose support Great Britain is most anxious to possess in the immediate future to help preserve her commercial, financial and economic supremacy in a world which threatens it from all sides. Britains rulers fear Edward with a sentiment bordering close to active dislike. They fear him because of his liberalism, because he could not be controlled by them, and lastly, because his tremendous popularity in foreign countries, coupled with his charm, renders iim a powerful, and to them, dangerous psychological force with which to be reckoned. That is made so clear by the campaign of persecution the British authorities carried on against Edward since his abdication.

They cut his income; they barred his friends from him. even members of his own family; the church tried to blackball him and bar his marriage; the politicians tried to limit his travels to a certain small area- in Central Europe. Then, all of a sudden, Edward officially announced that he was going to travel in Germany and the United BY THE CONTEST EDITOR While the final picture (the map) in the $3500 HISTORICAL NEW ENGLAND CONTEST will be published on Sunday, Oct. 31, readers will have through Wednesday, Nov. 10, to get their answers in, for prires.

All entries must be in our hands by November 10, or en route by first class mail to the Globe, bearing a postmark of that date or earlier. Contestants are urged to use the days of grace between the publication of the last picture and the deadline to good advantage. They can recheck their solutions, making changes where this seems best, and generally putting their entries in the best possible shape. AH of the back pictures of the series will be kept in stock through the deadline date, to accommodate those who might need them for getting up additional entries, or for replacements. See notice above about the first 22 free pictures FIRST PRIZE 5EC0.ND PRIZE $500 THIRD PRIZE $250 FIFTY PRIZES OF $5 EACH FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY PRIZES OF $2.50 EACH $1000 FOURTH PRIZE $150 FIFTH PRIZE $100 FIRST PRIZE SIXTH PRIZE $75 SEVENTH PRIZE $50 This is a contest based on historical events, but anyone may solve the pictures uilhout reference to history books CUT ON DOTTED PICTURE: No.

49 OCTOBER 23 Death Notices CINCOTTI In Boston, Oct. 19. Generostv beloved husband of Victoria (nea Biancn. Funeral from his late residence. 39 Cooper Saturday, Oct.

23. at 9 a. m. Solemn Requiem High Mass st St. Leonard Church, at 10 o'clock.

Relatives and friends invited. COFFEY In this city, October 31. James aged 72. Burial from the John Burke Funerat Home. 75A Chamheri Monday, Ort.

25, at 8 a. m. Re. quiem High Mass at St. Joseph Church Chambers at 9.

Relatives and friends kindly invited. COREY-In New York city. October 20. Elton husband of Beatrice C'orey! aged 51 years. luneral services at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.

Allan L. Dow, 19 Ogden Dorchester. Saturday, October 23. at 10 a. m.

Rela! tives and friends invited. Interment in Rochester, N. H. COSTELLO In Rosiindale, Oct. 21.

Marv Theresa, beloved daughter of Peter and Ann Costello (nee Waters), age 7 years. Funeral from her parents residence, 139 Walworth Sunday, Oct 24. at 2 oclock. Relatives and friends most kindly invited. DANIELL In Dorchester, Oct.

22. Hilda May, daughter of William H. and Kate Ellen Daniell. Services at the Community Church, Walnut Neponset. Monday.

Oct. 25. at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited.

DeGIACOMO (De James) In West Somerville. October 21, Joseph, beloved husband of Flora Lione. Funeral from his late residence. 115 West Ouincv Sunday, October 24. at 12:30 p.

Blessing at Church of the Immaculate Conception at 1:30 o'clock. Repose Mass Monday at 7:30 p. m. Relatives a'd friends are cordially invited to attend. DONLAN In Dorchester, October 21, Mary Ann Donlan, nee Welch, wife of the late Edward S.

Donlan. Funeral from her home. 5 Patterson Sundav, Oct. 24. at 1 p.

m. Requiem Mass at St. Gregory Church on Monday, Oct. 25, at 7:30. Relatives and friends invited.

New York, city papers please copy. FLYNN In Arlington, Oct. 22. Margaret Waldron Fl.vnn, beloved wife of John C. Flynn.

Funeral from residence, 17 Beck road, Monday, Oct. 25. at 8 a. m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St.

James Church at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment in Aldington. FREDRICKS In South Boston.

Oct. 21, Joan beloved infant daughter of William and Catherine (Ryan) Fredricks. age 1 month. Funeral from the parents residence. 194 Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock.

Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attend. GILMORE In Springfield. Oct. 21. S.

Edward Gilmore, B8, formerly of Somerville. and brother of Mrs. Frank A. Moran of 570 Liberty Springfield. Funeral at the parlor of the Dickmson-Streeter Springfield, Saturday at 4 p.

m. Burial in North Charlestown, N. with services at the grave Sunday at 1 p. m. GLEASON In Groton, October 21.

Mln-niola Wyman, widow of William F. Gleason, age 73 years. Funeral services at Badger Funeral Home, Saturday, at 2 p. m. Friends invited.

GRIFFIN Suddenly In Plymouth, October 21. Mary Griffin, daughter of the late Thomas and Nora (O'Brien) Griffin. On Monday. October 25, funeral from the Peck and Garrity Funeral Home. P8 Court st, at 8:15 o'clock a m.

At 9 flock a Solemn High Mass of Requiem will be sung for the repose of her soul at St. Peters Church. Interment In St. Joseph's Cemetery, Plymouth. HALLY In Middleton, Oct.

21. Jean Helene Hall.v of 136 Chestnut Lynn, daughter of the late Jean A. and Helene (nee Merritt) Hall.v, formerly of Pittsburg. age 20 years. Funeral will be held from the W.

C. Goodrich Funeral Home. 128 Washington Lynn, on Monday. Oct. 25, at 8:15 a.

m. Requiem High Mass at the Church of St. Jean de Bantiste. Lynn, at 9 a. m.

Relatives and friends invited. Pittsburg, papers please copy. HICKEY In Jamaica Plain. Oct. 22, Mary beloved wife of the late James Hickey (nee Bealei.

Funeral from the home of her daughter, Mrs John Andersen. 24 Mansur Monday, at 8 a. m. Requiem High Mass at the Blessed Sacrament Church, at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.

HOWARD Formerly of Winthrop. at Swampscott. Oct. 21, Alire C. Miskelly, wife of Charles W.

Howard. Service at the Bennison Funeral Home. 174 Winthrop Winthrop Centre (Station), on Saturday at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited.

Late mem-orES Colonial Chapter No. 96, KFESE In Concord. Oct. 22. Lewis Keesc.

in his 78th year. Funeral from his home on Fairhaven road, on Monday. Oet. 25, at 8:30. Requiem High Mass at SI.

Bernard's Church, at 9 clock. KFNNY In Sorrento, Italy, October 6. Julia daughter of the late James and Bridget, and sister of the late Thomas J. Kenn.v. attorney.

Funeral from the late home. 296 Fifth Monday, October 25. at 9:15 a. m. Solemn requiem services at St.

Augustines Church, at 10 o'clock. The attendance of relatives and friends requested. Burial in Calvary Cemetery. LFARY In Dorchester Oct. 21.

Katherine Louise Leary, nee Chaisson. beloved wife of Daniel Leary of 15 Barnes st. Funeral from the home of her mother, 48 Bailey st Sunday, Oct. 24. at 12:30.

Requiem Mass at St. Marks Church on Monday. Oct. 25. at 6:45.

Relatives and friends invited. LENOX In Medford. Oct 21. Alice M. (Shield), beloved wife of George H.

Lenox. Funeral from her home. 5.5 Hume on Sunday. Oct. 24.

at 1 P. m. Services at St. Josephs Church at 2 oclock. Requiem Mass Mondav at 8 a.

m. Relatives and friends invited. LOMBARD In Somerville. Oct. 22.

Catherine K. Lombard (McMarogtai. beloved wife of George F. Lombard. Funeral from her late home.

38 Columbus Monday, at 8 o'clock. Requiem Mass at St. Josephs Church at 9 o'clock. LYDEN In Dorchester. Oct.

22. John R. beloved husband cf Katherine (Walsh' Lyde.i. Funeral on Monday morning from his late home. 19 F.dson at 8:15.

Solemn High Mass in St. Matthews Church at 9 o'clock. Seattle, Washington. D. and New York "papers please copy.

Relatives and friends kindly Invited. MacFADDEN Formerly of Winthrop, Oct. 21, Donald J. MacFadden. Services at the Bennison Funeral Home.

174 Winthrop Winthrop Centre, on Monday at 3 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. McGACHIE In Dorchester. Cedar Grove section, Oct.

21. Julia Louise (nee McCormick', beloved widow of Henry (Harry) L. McGachie. Funeral from her 16 Rangeley on Mondav at 8:15 a. m.

Solemn Requiem Mass is St. Gregory's Church at 9 oclock. Relatives and friends invited. CHANGE OF NOTICE MeINTYRE In Brookline. Oct.

22. Mark, beloved husband of the late Annie Pallia McIntyre. Funeral from residence. 5 Franklin court. Sunday, Oct.

24. at 1 P. m. Services at St. Marys of the Assumption Church at 2 o'clock.

Relatives and friends invited. Solemn High Pro Burial Mass Monday, Oct 25. at 8 oclock. McKOWN In Samerville. Oct.

22. Grars H. (Benson), widow of Flavence Mr-Kown. Funeral services at her home, 324 Highland Somerville. Sunday, at 2:30 p.

m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Boothbay. Maine, MORTON In Newton. October 22.

Thomas beloved son of the late Michael S. and Mary E. (nee Driscoll) Morton, formerly of Forest Hills. Funeral from the residence, 170 East Side Parkwav. off Cabot Monday morning.

October 25 at 9. Requiem Mass in St. Andrew the Apostle Church. Forest Hillj. at 10 oclock.

Relatives and friends kindly invited. NICHOLS In Fverett. Oct. 21. Charle C.

Nichols of 43 Corey member of Class '83. Harvard. Funeral service will be held at the First Universalist Church, corner of Broadway and Summer Monday. Oct. 25.

at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. Friend may visit at the chapel of J. E.

Henderson 517 Broadway, until 12 nnon Monday. RHODES In Jamaica Plain. October 21t Julia widow of Rudolph H. Rhode. Funeral services at the residenre of her sister.

Mrs. George H. Collings. 282 Centre street. Dorchester.

Sundav. October 24th. at 2 p. m. Relatives and friend invited.

RYAN In Arlington, Oof. 22. 1937. Margaret T. Ryan (nee Drinan'.

formerly of East Cambridge, beloved wife of William M. Ryan. Funeral from her late home. 19 Varnum Mondav. at 8 o'clock.

Solemn High Mass of Requiem at the Immaculate Conception Church at 9. Relatives and friends invited. SCHUVER In Dorchester, October 21. Bridget A. (nee Dunnl.

beloved wife of Nicholas Schuver and mother of Rev. Remi B. Schuver of St Johns Pren. School. Funeral from her Isle residence, 26 North Monroe terrace.

Monday. October 23. at 9:15 a. m. Solemn High Mass at St.

Anns Church at 10. Relatives and friends Invited. SCRIVENS In Hyde Park. Oct. 22.

Caroline widow of Jacob S. Scriven. Funeral services at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George E. Rollock.

26 Neponset Sunday, Oct. 24, at 3 F1. m. Relatives and friend invited, nterment Terrace Hill Cemetery South Walpole, Mams. SISTER MARY ROBERTA At Ml.

St. Josephs Academy, Brighton. October 22, Sister Mary Roberta (Mary Scanlon i. Funeral Mass at the Academy, Mondav. October 25.

at 9:30 a. m. Burial St. Patrick's Cemetery, Natick. Mam.

SULLIVAN In Dorchester, Oct. 21. Mrv beloved daughter of Michael and Catherine (Scanlon) Sullivan. Funeral from her late home. 19 Victoria Monday.

Oet. 25. at 8:15, Solemn High Mass of Requiem at SI. William a Church at 9 a. m.

Relatives and friend are invited. SWAN In Everett. October 21. Rebecca R. Swan, 14 Stewart st.

Funeral services will be held in the parlors of J. E. Henderson 517 Broadway, Sunday. Oct. 24 at 2:30 p.

m. Relative and friends invited. Funeral arrangements will be announced tomorrow. Lorimer made two starts in his career before he joined the Saturday Evening Post. One of those starts was in the meat-packing business in Chicago, with Armour Co.

Eight years later he quit for a reporters job on the Boston Post. Two years later he was on his way to Philadelphia as the result of a letter of application to Cyrus H. K. Curtis, who had just bought the Posf. Lorimer was born in Louisville, Ky, Oct 6, 1868, the son cf the Rsv Dr George C.

Lorimer and Mrs Belle Burford Lorimer. The family moved from Louisville to Chicago, where Lorimer attended the public schools. He took courses at Yale and Colby College and then returned to Chicago to work for the Armour Company. For two years he was a mail clerk, in close contact with Philip D. Armour, head of the company.

He was ad vanced to a $5000-a-year job, which he left to go to Boston, where his father was serving, the Tremont Temple. He went to work for the Post as a reporter. Career Built on Post His letter to Curtis asking for a job on the Saturday Evening Post in 1898 brought him the job on which he built his life's career. The magazine held an incon- GEORGE HORACE LORIMER spicuous position in the publishing world and Curtis wanted to rehabilitate it. In one year Lorimer had demonstrated his qualifications and Curtis made nim editor-in-chief with control of the magazines policy.

In 1927 Lorimer became vice president of the Curtis Publishing Company; in 1932, its president, and in 1934, chairman of the board. On Jan 1, 1937, he resigned from the Post and the publishing company and retired. He announced beforehand that he intended to do some traveling and writing. Lorimer was married in 1892 to Miss Alma V. Ennis, daughter of Judge Alfred Ennis of Chicago.

They had three children, Graeme, Burford and Georgia. The editor held honorary degrees of doctor of laws and doctor of letters. Italy decorated him with the Order of the Crown and France made him a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor. He was a member of the Committee on Conservation and Administration of the Public Domain. Among his writings are Letters from a Self-Made Merchant to His Son, Old Gorgon Graham.

The False Gods. and Jack Spurlock, Prodigal. JOSIAH L. PEACOCK RANDOLPH, Me, Oct 22 Josiah L. Peacock, 54, for 30 years a resident of Randolph, died today at his home, 25 Central st.

He was born at Gardiner, the son of Josiah L. and Mary E. Peacock. For many years he was employed at the Hazzard Shoe Company as a machinist. He was a member of the Masonic bodies and Marion Chapter of the Eastern Star.

Besides his wife, Annie A. Peacock. he leaves a son. Arnold L. Peacock; a daughter, Mrs Walter Wakefield of Gardiner; two nephewr, Leland Wakefield of Gardiner, and Carroll L.

Wakefield of Hudson, Mass. DR F. H. DAMROSCH NEW YORK. Oct 22 (A P) Dr Frank Heine Damrosch, T8, son of the famous composer, conductor and violinist, Leopold Damrosch, and a brother of Walter Damrosch.

the conductor, died today at his home here. RT REV EDWARD J. CARR FALL RIVER, Oct 22 Bishop James E. Cassidy, head of the Fall River diocese, will officiate at a pontifical requiem mass in Sacred Heart Church Monday morning at 10 when final tribute will be paid Rt Rev Msgr Edward J. Carr, pastor of that church, it was announced today.

The body arrived today from Boston where Mrgr Carr was confined for a few days at St Elizabeths Hospital following an operation Monday. Until Sunday afternoon the body will remain at the Sacred Heart rectory and then be removed to the church prior to the chanting of the of the dead at 4 m. Death Notices ARCHER At her home. 121 Oxenbridge road, Wollaston, Oct. 21.

Violet wife of Louis W. Archer. Funeral services at the Union Congregational Church, Rawson road, Wollaston. Sunday, Oct. 24.

at 3 p. m. Friends are invited. BERCHTOLD In South Boston. Oct.

22. Dorothy H. (Lewis) Berchtold. wife of William F. Berchtold of 688 East 5th South Boston.

Funeral services at the Thomas J. Meldon Funeral Home, 321 Dudley Roxbury. Sunday afternoon, Oct. 24. at 2 o'clock.

Relatives and friends respectfully Invited. Late member M. J. Perkins Post. Ladies Auxiliary.

BLAKE 374 Baker West Roxbury, Frederick Lee. son of Richmond H. and Eleanor Stanley Blake.) Private service at the Folson Funeral Chapel. 63 Belgrade Rosiindale. Sunday at 2:30.

BOWMAN In Medford, October 22. Hilda Maher wife of Peter Bowman of 80 Winchester st. Funeral from George L. Doherty Funeral Home. 63 Warner Monday morning.

High Mass of Requiem at St. Clements Church, at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. BROOKS In Milton. Oct.

22. David husband of Mollie MacKie Brooks. Services at home, 43 Maple Sunday. Oct. 24.

at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment private. BROPHY In Dedham, Oct.

22d, Mary wife of Walter Brophy, 38 yrs. Funeral from the residence of her mother, Mrs. William McPherson. Curve terrace. Monday, at 8 a.

m. Mass of Requiem at St. Marys Church at 9. Relatives and friends invited. BRYANT In Reading, Oct.

20. Forest H. Bryant of 59 Middlesex aged 43 years. Services from the Unitarian Church on Woburn Reading, Saturday, Oct. 23, at 2 p.

m. CARAFA In Chelsea. October 22. Florence W. Carafa.

widow of William C. Carafa. Private services at her late residence. 79 Washington Chelsea, Sunday, October 24, at 2 p. m.

CATERINO In Arlington. Oct. '22. Cosmo, beloveds husband of Bettina Trani Cat-erino. Funeral from residence.

64 Mystic Monday at 8 a. m. High Mki of Requiem at St. Agnes Church at 9 oclock. Relatives and friends invited.

Murder Stalks the By R. T. M. SCOTT States to study housing and the conditions of the poor! Has the great British Government suddenly had a change of heart? No! It is not that humane or human. The British Government doesnt suddenly loose its bands of restraint around Edward, after months of persecution because it has grown softhearted.

It realizes that Edward has it backed up against the wall; that it cant keep him hog-tied for long, and so, if he is to travel, go where he pleases, do what he wants, how much better it will be to let him go, but use him as an unofficial Ambassador to promote good will in the two nations whose financial and material help Britain will need in the years to come. Officially, of course, the British Government will deny vehemently it has anything to do with Edward's movements. It will deny the implications written here. And it will be fairly safe in its denials. England's rulers know they can count on Ed ward not selling out the Government, although the Government sold him down the river.

They know he is still intensely interested in England and her fortunes, that he has a burning desire to come back again to make a fresh name for himself as a doer of things for his ex-subjects. Therefore, they can be pretty sure that Edward will play cricket," and, while traveling, will insist that it was solely for love that he abdicated and not because of politics. But, while denying that they have anything to do with dwards movements, Britains ruling minds know full well (1) that a study of housing is safe, a humanitarian gesture quite in accord with Edwards traditional interest in working classes and leaves out of the picture any dangerous political issues; and (2) that Edward, through the influence of his charm, can do much to wean away many Americans from the idea of isolating themselves from Europes troubles i e. the British Empires troubles therefore, why not let him go and turn that influence into something useful for the British Government. Allowing Edward to travel to Germany and America, under the pretext of studying housing conditions, suits Edward, suits the British Gov ernment, and is far, far safer than having him wandering around the world as a martyr to the British Governments persecution.

If the Government of Great Britain is powerful enough to keep Edwards friends and family from him, keep him a virtual political prisoner there can be very little doubt that has given secret approval to whal he now proposes to do. It is for the rulers of Britain a temporary solution to the problem of Edward, and. in addition, turns him once agair. into an unofficial Ambassador and England's No. 1 good-will salesman.

Englands Tory rulers remind one very much of ostriches with their heads stuck in the sand and quite certain that no one else can see what theyre up to. (Copyright. 1937.) May or Ludwig Smart eyes of the man he had come to meet, but he noted a quick action as Smart scribbled something upon a pad, tore off the upper sheet and handed it to the secretary before, she left the room. No word was spoken as Smith seated himself, uninvited, at the desk and picked up the letter which lay before him. He studied it for some time, and held it up to the light so that a wavy watermark faintly appeared.

From his pocket he drew the sheet of note paper which Bernice had procured from the Brennington School and held it also to the light. The same wavy watermark appeared. Satisfied? asked Ludwig Smart casually. But Smith continued to maintain silence. He drew forth the photostat and placed it upon the desk beside the old letter.

The old handwriting and the photographed handwriting were the same. There could be no mistake. He had been wrong in his deduction that the deep printing of the photostat held significance. No alteration had beenmade in the original letter before it was photographed. Was the Mayora daughter, Cornelia, really illegitimate? Still without speaking, he tore a sheet of paper off Ludwig Smarts memorandum pad and carried it to the window, where he placed it over the original letter against the pane and appeared to be tracing some of the handwriting.

Behind him he heard the door open and recognized the light step of the secretary, but he did not turn around until after she had left the room. When he returned and seated himself again, he found his hat upon the desk. He pushed it aside and carelessly dropped the memorandum sheet into the waste basket, as if his efforts at the window had been useless. The letter is genuine, commented Smart. So it seems.

Why do you give it to me? By request of a lady Mme Lola? Ludwig Smart nodded. You seem to have something on her, he said. I told her we could shut your mouth, but she insisted and, as 1 have no further use for the letter, I have given it to you. Know what I have on her? Something about narcotics and running aliens into the country. So that was it.

Mme Lola had said nothing about the dictaphone record and its evidence of her willingness to double-cross Smart. And she depended upon Smith to keep silent, since she had caused the letter to be delivered into his hands. Well, there was nothing to be gained by breaking his promise to Lola. I rather think, continued Smart, that Mayor CraddiDgton will not feel any happier when he sees the actual letter. For answer Smith held the letter by one corner, struck a match and set fire to it.

He dropped it blazing upon the floor and nursed it with his toe until it was completely consumed. (Copyright. 1937.) (Continued Monday) 1 MISS MARY GRIFFIN PLYMOUTH, Oct 22 Miss Mary Griffin, for many years a resident of this town, was found dead today in a chair at her home, 121 Court st. Death was due to natural causes. She was the daughter of Thomas and Nora (OBrien) Griffin.

A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 9 oclock Monday at St Peters Church, where for more than half a century Miss Griffin was active in parish activities. MRS MARY E. JENKS ST ALBANS, Vt, Oct 22 Mrs Mary Eva Jenks, 71, widow of E. L. Jenks, died at the St Albans Hospital today.

The funeral will be held from Healds Funeral Home on Rugg st Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs Jenks leaves one son, Austin L. Jenks, St Albans; two sister, Mrs Jennie Ellis, East Milton, Mass, and Mrs L. J. Sprague, Dorchester, Mass.

CHARLES BORDEN CHASE FALL RIVER, Oct 22 Charles Borden Chase, 57, retired textile mill official who for 25 years was general manager of the Stevens Manufacturing Company, died today at his home, 47 Ward st. The son of the late Clark and Emma F. (Boyd) Chase, he was born in this city. He was affiliated with the King Philip and Lincoln Mills before working with the Stevens Company. He later organized a novelty curtain manufacturing company tearing his name but retired because of illness.

Besides his wife, Mrs Ann R. Chase, he leaves two daughters, Harriett R. and Florence W. Chase; a son, C. Borden Chase Jr, and a brother, Clark Chase.

Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon 3t 2:30 in the Central Congregational Church parlors. MRS JENNIE M. EVANS CONCORD. Mass, Oct 22 Funeral services for Mrs Jennie M. (Swimm) Evans, for 30 years a resident of West Roxbury, widw of Richard Evans, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 oclock in the Deaconess Home for Aged Women, here, where she died yesterday.

Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Dorchester. MRS LUCINDA QASEAU ARLINGTON, Oct 22 Funeral services for Mrs Lucinda (Clark) Caseau, 92, one of Arlington's most aged residents, widow of Charles Henry Caseau, an artiit, who died 18 years ago, will be held tomorrow morning from her late home, 80 Rawson road, where she lived with her sister-in-law, Mrs Victor Caseau. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated in St Agnes Church, at 9. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Malden. MRS MARGARET RYAN ARLINGTON, Oct 22 Mrs Mar garet T.

(Drinan) Ryan, 48, for 15 years a resident of Arlington, formerly of East Cambridge, wife of William M. Ryan, died today in her home, 19 Varnum st, after a six months illness. She was born in Cambridge, and was a member of the Sodality of the Immaculate Conception Church, North Cambridge, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated Monday morning at 9. Besides a husband, Mrs Ryan leaves two brothers, William Drinan of Jamaica Plain and James Drinan of Hyde Park, and a sister, Mrs Nora Griffiths of Arlington. PLYMOUTH IN 1938 PLYMOUTH SEDAN giving safer and better visibility.

Its interior color scheme is sable brown, with coach vermillion. Upholstery materials are optional. The safety-styled instrumental panels, with controls sunk od recessed flush with the surface, has everything centered in a unified assembly at the center of the board. New defrosters or antifog vents are built into the windshield base. A new front-seat mechanism automatically adjusts the eye level for drivers of any height.

All inside door handles and window controls curve safely out of the way. Space in all luggage compartments and built-in trunks has been greatly increased. Much greater ease of control and safer operation are Plymouth 1938 features. The clutch pedal works easier, A pistol-grip handbrake control under the cowl at the center is new. Steering gear ratio has been reduced.

Bigger headlamps give much better lighting on the road. Sound-deadening materials throughout the Plymouth reduce the noise inside to only have the level of normal speech. Also, the entire body is free from metal-to-metal contact to the frame at any point through the use of rubber cushions, which also eliminated noise. The Plymouths luxurious big car ride, with balanced weight and springs, and two-way shock absorbers, are retained. Its rugged six-cylinder L-head motor is also carriejJover in the new car refinements.

A stronger fuel pump has higher capacity, driving the fuel to the carburetor under increased pressure. The entire chassis is better sealed to keep oil in and dirt out, with fewer places to lubricate. Other famous Plymouth features include Floating Power; hardened valve seat inserts: full-length water jackets; a most efficient cooling system and aluminum alloy pistons. It has hydraulic, double-acting, equal-pressure brakes, giving smooth action and complete control. Standard colors available are: Black, gunmet-al, middy blue, mercury blue, gar-field green and stone beige.

BRATTLEBORO JUDGE DEAD AT AGE OF 70 BRATTLEBORO, Vt. Oct 22-Judge Arthur P. Carpenter, 70, mem ber of the widely known law firm of Carpenter and Clawson of Brat-tleboro. former United States marshal for Vermont seven years, judge of the Municipal Court six years under appointment by a Republican Governor, although himself an active Democrat, died today in the Deaconness Hospital in Boston, where he had been a month. Judge Carpenter was born in Readsboro, March 31, 1867, the son of Solomon and Laura (Bishop) Carpenter.

He was graduated from the State Normal School in Castleton, Rochester, Business College and Boston University Law School. He opened an office in North Adams, Mass, in 1897 in partnership with Cornelius A. Parker, later of Boston. MARK MeINTYRE Mark McIntyre, 67, 5 Franklin ct, Brookline, died early yesterday at his home after a long sickness. He was a former employee of the town of Brookline.

For many years he was active in the building trades union. He leaves two sons, Mark McIntyre of the Boston Daily Record and Thomas McIntyre of the Detroit News. The funeral will be from his late home tomorrow afternoon at 2 oclock with a requiem mass Monday morning at 9 in St Mary of the Assumption Church, Brookline. FOREST H. BRYANT READING, Oct 22 Past Commander Forest Hardy Bryant of the Reading Post, A.

who died Wednesday, will be buried tomorrow afternoon with full military honors. Rev C. Leslie Curtice, pastor, will conduct the services at the Unitarian Community Church at 2, instead of at the Edgerley Bessom funeral home as planned originally. Commander John M. Widell will have charge of the Legion service at the grave in Laurel Hill Ceme tery.

Mr Bryant, W. P. A. sponsors agent here for two years, had previously served as assistant E. R.

A. administrator. He leaves a wife, Mrs Edith Park Bryant; two sons, Franklin and Robert; two daughters. Barbara and Lois, and his mother. ADDED LUXURY FOR ftEW 1938 JUBILEE A new Plymouth brilliant de- sign with easier steering, safer vision and a score of new luxury features for the lowest price field officially opens Plymouths tenth anniversary Jubilee this week as new 1938 models are formally unveiled in 12,500 showrooms throughout the country.

Hailed as the outstanding model in the companys ten-year career, the new Plymouth challenges comparison with ears far above ita own price class for exceptional riding performance and in style appointments for greater comfort and luxury. The 1938 Plymouth sets a new standard of quietness and smoothness, even beyond last years model that was noted for its hushed ride. More than a score of new engineering improvements climax Plymouths first decade of building great cars. Plymouths Jubilee car again features unusual size and roominess, with ample space for six passengers in all sedan models. Inches of extra shoulder room, head room and leg room are provided by its big all-steel body of safety design, built by the pioneers in this method of construction.

Overall length of all models is 194 inches, from bumper to bumper. The complete Plymouth line for 1938 includes three "business and eight Deluxe body types all on 112-inch wheelbase with L-head engine of 82 horsepower. The new Plymouth looks definitely bigger and more luxurious. A new hood sweeps farther forward at the top to meet a different radiator grille, which now rises much more vertically than the sloping face of last year's car. The new Plymouth looks bigger and more luxurious.

Its new hood sweeping farther forward, bigger teardrop headlamps, larger fenders, with a classically-designed grille, adds to its attractive appearance. This years windshield is larger, No. 49 The nair.e of Ibis New a a a A' am i Street and Sa. i t.s England place, event or institution is: If THAT NO PICTURES IN THE HISTORICAL TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE NO. 57 IS PRINTED.

any one set. The answer-blank Is a part of the picture and must not be separated from it. t. Only one entry submitted by any one person tthat person's best entry) will be awarded a prize, and only one member of a family is elisible for an award, although all the members may participate a. Neatness will eount.

but elaborate bulky or fancy sets pasted in books or on cardboards are not desired 10. The deadline for submission of entries is midnight. Wednesday. November 10. All entries must be in by that time, or ea route to the Globe by first-clam mail, under a postmark date of not later than midnight, November 10.

11. Entries may be submitted In person or by mail. When mailed, they MUST bear first-class postage. In sufficient amount. Entries should be addressed to: HISTORICAL NEW ENGLAND CONTEST.

the Boston Globe. P. O. Box 32. Bo-toil It.

Tbe Boston Globe offers S07 cash pr'ie. totaling 3-t5uu Tbe entrant hcse set of picture contains the large-t number of correct answers tc the first 3d pictures, and. in the opinion of tr.e incises the most appropriate title, slogan or other wording to Picture No 37 i the historical maul will be ti.tilir fur the orst prize. la. In the event of a tie between two or moi contestants for any position in me list of winners, tne prize or prizes next in order will be combined in a lump sum and then evenly distributed smemk those tying.

I. Persons who have won prizes of Iwo or more since March. IV 33. in contests conducted bv the Globe, are Ineligible for fhe first seven prires in the HISTORICAL NEW ENGLAND CON-lfsr. However, these persons are sll-iibs for the 5U0 smaller prizes offered.

13. Ail entries become the property of the Bo-ton Globe. None will be returned Id. The Contest Board of the Globe wt.l examine ail solutions submitted and Set ermine the winners. The decisions ef the board relating to alt phases of the competition will be final, and readers will taka part with this explicit a City or awn Stale mmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmCUT ON DOTTED LINES.

i JTie name suggested by this picture can be found here: Fort George Indians Attack Lancaster Roger Williams Rock Underground Railway House Fort Hill Treaty of Paris British Regulars Reach Boston Fort William and Mary Bloody Brook Monument-Siege of Louisburg Death Warrant of Bridget Bishop Fort Western Haverhill Raid The Brick Oven Inn Sharon Gun House The Siege of Wolves Battle of Barhe Oldest Congregational Church First Encounter Monument West Brewster Old Mill Site. NEW ENGLAND CONTEST ARE GLOBE UNTIL AFTER PICTURE REMEMBER' Smith Interviews THE seeming miracle of Aurelius Smith's disappearance was really no miracle at all. Scarcely had the elevator begun to ascend from the billiard room when Smith pressed the stop button and brought the car to a halt. Immediately he pressed the basement button, and the car returned to the billiard room just as the commissioner of police began his mad rush for the basement stairs an act which Smith an-ticijyited. It was a simple matter to open the elevator door and to press the ascending button before stepping out into the billiard room.

The closing cf the door automatically started the empty car on its way upward. But Smith did not tarry in the billiard room. Quickly he left the Mayor's house by means of the basement door and walked rapidly to Fifth av, where he picked up a taxi and was lost in the traffic. CHAPTER XXIV Ludwig Smart held the telephone to his ear with his left hand while he used his right hand to manipulate a cigarette and match. There was no expression upon his face as he listened.

Indeed, his face seemed incapable of anything so weak as emotion. So you lost him in the traffic on Fifith av," he said, and his very lack of emphasis seemed to carry a threat. It seems to me that you are not earning your money. As hie continued to listen with apparent indifference, the door of his private office opened to admit a very pretty girl. She placed a card upon Smart's desk in such a position that he could read it while continuing to use the telephone.

Upon the card was the name of Aurelius Smith. You talk too much and do too little," he continued when she had left. He is in my -outer office now. I shall keep him here for at least half an hour and send him out through my private door into the hall. This time dont fail, but do not try to 4I0 your job inside my office.

Ludwig Smart seemed in no hurry. In a leisurely manner he took a sheet of note paper from a drawer of his desk and slowly read the feminine handwriting which it bore. He placed the letter in front of him, so that it would face a visitor who might be seated in the chair on the opposite side of the flat desk. In the outer office Aurelius Smith sprawled lazily in a chair near the door. He gave the appearance of being sleepy, almost of falling asleep.

He placed his hat upon a table beside him, stretched languidly, as if he were glad of the. opportunity to rest. Presently a buzzer sounded and the secretary opened the inner door and beckoned to Smith. Bareheaded, he rose and followed her into the inner office, forgetful or apparently careless of his hat which he had left behind upon the table in the outer office! He walked slowly across the inner office, indolently watching Ludwig Smarts eyes as he advanced. He saw no expression upon the face or in the HISTORICAL HEW ENGLAND CONTEST RULES Tbe HISTORICAL NEW ENGLAND COVTrST i ran to (il born fide resided of New Eng and.

eicecl employee I tfte IWtoa owbe and members of Lietr families. t. The rometl ta comprised of 87 plc-t-j-e. They will be oubusned serisiiv with No 1 (ppur.na on Sunday. Sept.

5. and No. it appearing ea Sunday. Oct 31. a.

Contestant are to Identify the NAVES of trie New Fna.and place, eten' and Institution of btovical in-1eret Pul are represented, conveyed or rxrrtirJ by the tint id picture of the The correct answer for each of the first 64 picture i included in a group of names yyntcli accompanies It The name sr rvted for each Picture MUST be taen trom tbe itouo of name printed under that picture, and kll'ST be scel'ed and worded exactly a UMed. 1 he final picture. No 1. will be a historical picture map of New Knsland. show in some of tne famous historical -Tine that nave made New Ena'and a place of ptcnmace from all over tbe world Conesfans nm-l yuppie, in not more than 2u words, what thee believe to be the mo-t appropriate title, aiocan or p'her woiding to accompany tm historical map a.

Contestant are to clip out BOTH the da terra and antwer-biark. on 1kTTM and submit tnem AT ONE TIME after tne DuhUcation of picture Not 57 on Ort 31. Cut oil the foup of name under each Picture p'eture mut be arranged in nu-snerrral order w.tfi picture No I on too Sc ut ors cult rot be submitted aingiy fach complete ecry niust consist ef no more nor le tnsn IT picture snnrr-bUnk rot ui, traced and reasonably accurate facsimiles of tne picture and answer. bianasr and solutions. Incom rcte set wtU net bt acceotaci for luds-Copies of the boston Go be are availahie in Public libraries and homes InnHiCftoul New 1.

Contestant Kay submit mors than One set of picture, bit each set most be rorrp.ee 37 picture and -ewer-hiank and each aet must be separated from the others. Only one answer ts a for each Picture DORCHESTER LODGE, 158, I. 0. 0. Member are hereby notified of the death of Brother David A.

Brook. P. G. Odd Fellows funeral at his late home. 43 Maple Milton, Sunday afternoon.

Ort. 24. at 2 p. m. WILBUR H.

MORRILL, N. G.i EDGAR W. VINCENT. Rec. Sec.

IN MEMORIAM 1935 Jennie B. Wrijfht 1937 In memory tit ear dear who passed away Oet. Sadly misted bp her whole famur. CONTINUE HISTORICAL NEW ENGLAND CONTEST WITH PICTURE NO. 50 IN SUNDAYS GLOBE.