The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

Iggggng i't i ii J3lobr khi ggggg BOSTON, SATURDAY EVENING. JANUARY 3, 1925-16 PAGESTWO GENTS En ft a. wcond class MS 7:30 FINAL CLOSING STOCKS COPTRiqHT, IBM. BT THE QLOBI NBWBPAPKB CO. ot, evil HO 8 under tne act 01 In INJURED XPLOSION MANY PARK-CT CAR SUBW ON III llflin DIIOU Til to Escao Passengers Aided Others Injured wviLU nuon iu ESCAPE FOLLOWS Film Carried By Passenger Blew Op Flames Follow i aaa Baa asn KtSlH Bbb- 9-1 I fjSji saYnLaBaal ImPI fl ME B'-vH mcL bk KJi INJURED An explosion, apparently of moving picture film, filled a Dudley-St North-Station car with roaring flame, and burned at least 28 passengers and the conductor, James Loughlin, at 12:30 today, just as the car was slowing down to enter tne Park-st station, in the subway on Its north- Esf JbI bbiJsSH tisMtsriseaa! lft BP BlHBBHa Bfl miiimiimiwmmiii mi-miiM jjjfcjja a awa a a aMa bound trip.

At least 60 passengers HENRY T. BRENNAN, AT LEFT, AND JOSEPH H. COLLINS OP ENGINE 6 Both Wore Severely Burned, But They Helped Many to Escape joseph l. McCarthy, at left, and harry cromidas Although Badly Burned They Rescued Several People CONDUCTOR JAMES LOUGHLJN Who Was Badly Burned were in the car, and many who were slightly burned or injured were sent home in taxicabs and do not appear yet on the list of injured. Asst State Fire Marshal Frand Hardaman, who investigated the accident within an hour of its occurrence, found fragments of fll min the central part of the car, where the conductor stands by the fare box and where a heater is run along under the side seats.

He believed that the film was not in the container used for carrying pictures to the movie theatres, for no trace of such a container was found. Mr Hardaman said it was more likely to have been a film being carried home by somebody who had a projector of his own. WILSON IMPEACHMENT STORY BROUGHT BEFORE CONGRESS EAST BOSTON MAN SHOOTS HIS WIFE Fires at Her While at Breakfast Table; Then Flees Her Condition Is Critical 1 The list of accident rictims in. eludes William Foley, motorman of the car, Bowdoln av, Dorchester. James Loughlin, conductor, 1113 Dorchester av, Dorchester.

Joseph Urban, 18 Ballon wood tt, South Boston Merkel 104 Market tL Brighton. Arthur Matthews, 12 Dehon tt, Severe. Henry Brennan, Instructor 0f motorists In Boston Fire Department. Joseph H. Collins, toscmnn, Kii- gine 16.

Bernard T. Hnddlcson, smllo-, F. S. 8. Florida.

Albert Peterson, sailor, IT. S. 8. Raleigh. Harry Gross, 50 Stan wood st, Hn.

bury. Nicholas Lazzaro, 2M Hanover it, Boston, Conrad ITswartz, 81 Alplno sf Arlington. William Galvin, SM Western nr. Fast Boston. James Gerard, 982 Harrison av, South Fnd.

Samuel Moody, Ballardvulc. Paul Shirley, 199 Essex st, Clifton-dale. Joseph McCarthy, 282 Lexington st. Fast Boston. George Callahan, fil.1 Columbus in, South Fnd.

David Watson, 2 Newton pf, Som-ervllle. John Caultield, 8 Gartield st, Be-vere. John UceUo, 282 Lexlntrton st. Fast Boston. Mary Miller, 11 Worcester gq, Bos ton; Haymarket Relict'.

Sadie Yelean, 70 Summer stom-ervBle; Haymarket Relief. Frances Ryan, Shawmut av, Boston; Haymarket Belief. Jennie Fisenherg, Warner st, Roxbury; burns on face and hands; Haymarket Belief. Madeline Gulnan, Walnut si, Roxbury; burns on face and hands; Haymarket Relief. Bebecca Buchanan, 2 East Concord st, South End; burns on fac and hands; Haymarket Relief.

Voflll Merkele, 104 Market st, GRIME INCREASE PRESENTING MR AND MRS LAID TO UHUOR RALPH CHARLES GILROY "Lrfuis, I must have some money to pay the rent today," said Mrs Tolino to her husband as they were eating breakfast with their three small eons In the home at Maverick at. East Boston, this morning. REID GALLS FOR INVESTIGATION Would Punish Attempts to Slander Any President Judge Brown Notes Growth of East Boston Cases rent was due and that she simply would have to have some money to meet it. Tolino showed no evidence of temper or even Irritation. He simply told his wife that she should have the money and walked over to her, where she was sitting on the other side of the breakfast table.

She and the three sons thought that he was reaching in his pocket for some money. They were dazed when they saw the gleaming of the pistol and before they could utter a cry the man p( 'nted the revolver at Mrs Tolino and discharged it. She sank to the floor unconscious, as the three small boys filled the room with their cries. The man then put on his coat and slipped out of the dor. No one has seen him since, and the police are searching for hLam.

Tollno Is described by the police as being about 5ft 6in tall, of medium weight and medium complexion. "All right, I'll give you some," said her husband. With that he rose from the breakfast table and, walking over to his wife's side, he pulled a revoli'er from his pocket and In sight of the three children shot her in the left breast. Amid the screams of the children Tolino caught up his coat, fled from the house and has not been seen since. This is the situation which the police say they found when they answered an emergency call this morning.

They rushed Mrs Tolino to the East Boston Relief Hospital, where doctors at onco placed her on the operating table. The woman's condition 1 critical. Judge Charles J. Brown of the East Boston District Court today told newspaper reporters that the great Increase Tn criminal cases in his court was due to drunkenness and violation of the liquor law. This statement was made In connection with the report of Clerk John S.

Nichols, which showed an increase oC S76 criminal cases in a total of 6001, against a total of 6125 in 1923. Besides there were 379 juvenile cases and 330 small claims, which combined In making the past 12 months the busiest year In the history of the court. This additional business has benefited Suffolk County, financially speaking. Since 1920 the total fines collected for a year have jumped from $3444 to $19,318.30, as was indicated In Clerk Nichols' report. And the greater part of this WASHINGTON, Jan 3 Congressional investigation of a statement made by Mary Allen Htulbert in a recently published article, that a man describing himself as a representative of the Republican party offered her $200,000 to join in an effort designed to bring about the impeachment of President Wilson, was proposed in a resoluUon introduced today by Representative Reld, Republican, of Illinois.

The resolution recites that the statement was made in a magazine called "Liberty." A committee of five would conduct the investigation and also would be charged with "ascertaining the advisability of passing Federal laws to make it unlawful to solicit or bribe any one to assist In a malicious attempt to Impeach the President of the United States, and to make punishable any attempts to libel or slander Explosion of Film That the explosion was caused by a suitcase full of celluloid moving picture film was the statement made by conductor James Loughlin to the police from Station 4, who made the official police report on the accident. Although badly burned about the face and hands, conductor Loughlin, whose home is at 1142 Dorchester av, managed to open the doors in the rear of the car, although the hysterical passengers smashed with their fists the windows that were not blown out by the explosion. The people coming out of the car were blackened by the smoke, many of the women had their hair burned off and scalps burned. The majority of the passengers were women and some of them are in a critical condition at the Haymarket Relief Hospital. According to the police report from Station 4, the explosion happened at 12:25, a little more than half way between Boylston and Park sts.

The car was immediately followed by a threelcar Lechmere train and at first it was believed that the explosion had occurred in the Lechmere car. Asst Supt D. D. Hall said, after his examination of the car: "The best information that we can get so far is that some foreign material exploded something in no way a part of the car. We haven't been able to find what it was, but it may have been movie film.

The car is full of debris. I didn't see any film can, but there was a strong smell of burned celluloid. "The motorman, William Fahey, says that the car was a single car from Grove Hall, via Dudley at, bound for the North Station. As he entered the Park-st Station a three-car train was standing in the station. He slowed down to allow the train to get fC my- vf i fiMllBraj KsPijHHr M' IBS la wSSW v.v-: -v v.v vv.

ff W. G. LYTTLE DEES IN ROCHESTER HOTEL Boston Man Probably Had Attack of Heart Disease amount was contributed by bootleggers. Wife Asked for Money Louts Tolino. the husband.

Is S7. With his family he lives on the top floor of the three-story dwelling at 54 Maverick i. HU trade la stair builder at 210 Cambridge st. Boston. Mrs Tolino Is Ms second wife.

They were married boat a year ago, following the death fcsr first husband, whose name was Xutcalftl. TWs is the story whichr the police athertd at the home. Jennie Tolino, 2 who Is about 35, asked her "ttaand fr some money yesterday, but refused to give her any. At the time she preferred not to press the usr and let It drop. 8h arose this morning at the usual tae.

built the Are and prepared the for her husband and the three Peter, aged 14; George, 11, and 6. Toward the end of the meal Tolino told her husband that the Brighton; Haymarket Belief. the President of the United States or maliciously to defame by words, wrtt-I Ings, pictures or the like, tending to blacken the memory of any President who is dead, or to Impeach the honesty, i integrity, virture or reputation or to publish the natural defects of any Pres- ident who is alive; thereby to expose him to public hatred, contempt or rldl-; cule." i An alarming Increase in drunkenness is also Indicated, each month showing a steady advance over the previous one. There were 600 more drunkenness cases before the court the past year than in any year in the "balmy days" before the Volstead act. Probation officer Dennis J.

Kelleher, known to hundreds who have received his assistance as "Mr Fix-It," has also an interesting report. He collected including $13,847 in fines, $12,590.50 in nonsupport cases and $1191.19 in restitution cases. When he was appointed 10 years ago his total collections for a year were approximately $4000. The Rooscvelt-Lodge letters begin in tomorroufs Sunday Globe. Order tomorrow's Globe in ROCHESTER.

Y. Jan 3 W. G. Lyttle of Boston, traveling representative of the Davis Shoe Company, died today at Hotel Seneca, where he had ben a guest. Coroner Magglo declared that from what the physician who attended Lyttle said the certificate of death probably would show heart disease as the cause of death.

The hotel physician was called two days ago to attend Lyttle, who had THE WEATHER D68 GLOBE United States Weather Bureau forecasts: For Boston and its vicinity: Generally cloudy tonight and Sunday, with occasional rain or snow; somewhat warmer Sunday; moderate variable wind. Minimum temperature tonight, near 24 degrees. For Southern New England: Unsettled, probably rain or snow CROSS-WORD PUZZLE PAGE 12 RADIO PROGRAMS PAGE 5 out of the way and was nearly Community Health Association Instructive District Nursing Ass'n Baby Hygiene Ass'n $260,000 is needed to carry on our work thru 1925. Send your contribution NOW to Ingersoll Bowditch, 502 Park Sq. Bldg.

FIix Vorenbertj, Chairman Campaign Committee "Community Health Is Your HeaRSi" stopped when there was a crash and he turned and saw his car a roaring Ralph Charles Gilroy, the Princeton halfback, who in 1921 was so largely responsible for the downfall of Harvard, has been signed up In a new team. This took place Thursday afternoon, when he was married in St Michael's Church, Hudson, to Miss Catherine G. Foley, daughter of Mr and Mrs Daniel E. Foley of Hudson. He is the son of John Gilroy of Haverhill.

This photo shows the newly-wed couple, who were attended by Miss Elizabeth Brady of Philadelphia and Thomas McNamara of Roxbury, a member of the 1921 Princeton football eleven and captain of the baseball team in the Spring of that year. furnace. It was completely filled Other Globe Features with flame. It happened at 12 30. Second Paper 12,559,354 Globe's Lead 1,768,714 During the year 1924 the Globe printed 14,328,068 line of advertising, leading the second Boston paper having daily and Sunday editions by 1.768,714 lines.

For ovef 30 years the Globe has been the leading advertising medium in New England. During 1925 plan to use liberal space in the columns of tne Daily and Sunday Globe. tonight or Sunday; slightly warmer Sunday; fresh to strong northeast wind. For Northern New England: Unsettled, with rain or snow tonight or Sunday; slowly rising: temperature; fresh to strong northeast and north wind. For Eastern New York: Unsettled, probably rain tonight and Sunday; not much change in temperature; fresh north wind, becoming southwest.

Boston Observations, 8 AM: Barometer 30.23 inches; temperature 24, highest yesterday 32. lowest last night 22; humidity 87 percent; wind north, 10 miles, light snow; precipitation, last 24 hours, .18 inch; snowfall 1.6 inches. ley cars at Park and Broad sts, yesterday, in which 13 others were Injured. Slippery rails due to freezing weather caused the accident. Mrs McDonough's daughter, Mary, 10, is also at St Francis' Hospital.

Her condition is serious. ONE KILLED, 13 HURT AS TROLLEYS CRASH Women Scream and Faint The car was in charge of motor-man William Fahey and conductor James Loughlin. The latter was badly burned, which supports the fire marshal's belief that the exploding film was close to the fare box. It was pointed out that the car passed through the "film district" at Plesant st, the business of moving ARE YOU SELF CONSCIOUS OR EASILY EMBARRASSED 1 Bal ThMs two ImwrfiwHAni nut h. eaa Real Estate For Salt? Real Estate Wanted? Automobiles For Sale? Business For Sale? Pace lO.

"The Interpreter." by Uncle Dudley. "Flyers' Own Story of World Flight," by Lowell Smith. "The Once Over," by H. I. Phillips.

My Favorite Stories, by Irvln S. Cobb. "It Seems to Me," by Heywood Broun, rite 12. "The Man Who Bought London," by Edgar Wallace. The Globe's Cross-Word Puszle.

Face 13. Household Department. "Courting a Widow," by Lucille Van Starke, Dorothy Dtt' letter box. The Temperature Today The thermometer st Thompson's Spa records the temperature up to 3 today follows: ft ft permanenUr relieved. N'erroaaaese overcome.

Poise, Self-eoaftdene and Personality can be acquired through private lessons or by correspondence aW courses. Free booklet. 182 19233 Advertise in the Daily and Sunday Globe. Read the advta in tomorrow's Globe. Of No Further Use Film Actor But, look here, If he's going to throw me into the rapids, how am I going to get oat? Producer That's all right.

Ton don't appear again. Stray Stories. lpm 40 89 2pm 62 39 9pm 60 HARTFORD, Conn, Jan 5 Mrs Mary McDonough. 30. of this city, died at St Francis' Hospital last night of injuries received in a collision between two trol 32 24 85 2 41 SO 49 92 tarn.

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