The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

THE BOSTON GLOBE-SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1930 .4 Dr. Butler, of Long Beach, always uses NOXZEMAfor. BOY RUSHED TO SHORE, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL FLEET OF FIREBOATS ON WATERFRONT FIGHTING BIG FIRE IN CHARLESTOWN 'i yy I ff VN A Speedboat Transfers Him to Police Steamer R-100 READY TO START TRIP ACROSS ATLANTIC British Dirigible Awaits Only Minor Repairs i Arid Good Weather For Its Journey News and Notes of Whal Is Happening In the Field of Aviation v'v Sy 1 4 i i yT KV, s- i a i 4 pi Nr 4 Youth Falls From Top of Powder Magazine at Governors Island yyX Mk if i 1 fH -v v. I i Y- 1 bs: ''t i 4 ''s-K (i. 'N Ul i A little Bpeedboat, The Honeyboy, and the steamer Watchman of the harbor poljce, combined forces yester day morning- to secure hospital treatment for the severe Injuria to Charles Ryan, 15-year-old South Boston boy, who fell 35 feet to the ground from the top of the old powder magazine at Governors Island.

Ryan, who lives at 514 Bast 3d st, South Boston, was playing on top of the magazine with, some other boys when he His companions signaled to Henry Andrea of 20 Chelsea st, Charlestown, operator of the speedboat, who came to shore and took the injured boy aboard hi craft. He started on a fast run up the harbor but was met by the police boat, which took- aboard the injured boy. At the wharf in the rear of Division 8 quarters, the police boat was met by an ambulance of Division 1, which took young Ryan to the Haymarket Relief Hospital Doctors said that he suffered a possible fracture of the left leg, numerous cuts and bruises about the body and probable internal injuries. His name was not placed on the danger list. i i rlf mi iymmkL Instantly relieves pain prevents blistering1 1 Vl m.

4BflHftiyrnx -NvfiftfiiVii-y i i. vxmi. at-. mmu 1 1 i rWy.4it-.ihii M-i CARDINGTON, Eng, (A. The giant British dirigible R-100 is awaiting only minor repairs and favorable weather before starting on its proposed Summer trip across the at-lantlc to Canada.

Only a few feet shorter than the R-101, the R-100 was built to carry approximately 100 passergers, luggage and 10 tons of mail. It Is 700 feet long, tho volume of ts gas bags is more than 5.000,000 cutic feet, and it has a gro3 lift of approximately 156 tons. In British aviation chcles it is hoped the R-lOOs flight will break a cnain of misfortunes that has folio ved previous attempts at English navigation of llghter-than-aiv machines. These began In 1907 Svhen the NulJI Secundus, an airship built for the British War Office, sailed 50 miles in about 3 hours 35 minutes. That ship carried a weight of 3400 pounds.

Since the war England has designed 15 large airships and built most of them; Millions have been spent on them. Some never took the air, but were broken up to make wav for new construction. One of the most successful was the R-33, which was designed after a German: ship. The R-33 was used in tests whose results were utilized to improve the R-100. The R-24.

which crossed the Atlantic in 1919 in record time, was completely wrecked two years ago. When R-38 was totally wrecked after 70 hours in the air, 44 lives were lost. It was six years ago that the decision to construct the R-100 and R-101 was annonced in the House of Commons. The R-101 plans a flight to India in September. CANDY COATING PREVENTS ICE COLLECTING 0W WINGS LANGLEY FIELD, Va CA.

airplane wings, In the opinion of the national advisory cj0h- mlttee for aeronautics, are the solu. tlon to the bafillng problem of ice formation. Flight tests have been augmented by an Investigation with a refrigerated wind tunnel, and the best results la Ice prevention have been shown by a "taffy layer of boiled sirup. Oils, waxes, greases, and which were Insoluble In water, were found to be Ineffective in eliminating the ice hazard. Molasses and glycerin Were too soft and blew away from wing surfaces.

Compounds believed to hold the greatest promise Included boiled solu-tlons of sugar, glucose, honey, and sirup, which were applied whil hot and allowed to harden In a thin coat on the wings. The sirup coating entirely prevented all formations of ice ffom zero degrees to four degrees below. GOVERNMENT SETS UP AIR REPORTING SYSTEM WASHINGTON (A. system of reporting the progress of aircraft fly. Ing over Government airways has been started by the aeronautics branch of the Department of Commerce.

-Automatic telegraph typewriter clr cults, which collect current weather conditions on an hourly basis, and airway radio stations are utilized for the system. Available to any aircraft operator or pilot upon request, the service includes reports -of arrivals, departures, aircraft passing over designated stations and aircraft "conalderably delayed. Upon departure of a plane along a Government airway a message dispatched to fields along the routs and the destination. Lookouts are posted at various stations and a plane-over" report is placed on the clrcu.t as the aircraft passes each point. Failure of a plan to arrive over a station in scheduled time enables searching parties to direct hunts for lost aircraft along limited part- of the route.

Parkers mahogany logs were surrounded by fire, and a great amount was destroyed. In these logs, short iy after 11 oclock, the firemen were forced to battle a rekindling of the fire. CANNOT STAIN CLOTHES YOU NEEDNT suffer a single day all summer with agonizing sunburn if you follow the advice of doctors and lifeguards at Atlantic Gty, Long Beach, Coney Island and other beaches and use Noxzema Cream. Dr. Frederick Butler, Director of Lifeguards at Long Beach, shown above applying Noxzema on a sunburn patient says It has been proven by the lifeguards under my jurisdiction to be the most effective of all sunburn treatments we have used.

Noxzema relieves the smart and pain the moment you put it on and if applied soon enough prevents painful blistering. Get a jar at any drug or department store. Although the Morse stables did not caich fire, the five horses there were saved from discomfort by smoke when Robert Purcell of 46 Golden av, Medford, and Arthur. Winston of 24 Corey brought them away from the burning area. Three horses in the Orpin stable were rescued by another passerby, John J.

Malone. SIX-ALARM FIRE IN CHARLESTOWN Continued From the First Page I HARGE U. AVIATORS USE ASPHYXIATING GASES SAN July 4 (A. F.J ElgVit Latln-American journalists today" sent to President Hoover a letter protesting against the alleged use of asphyxiating gases by United States' avaitors bombing a bandinlsta stronghold in Nicaragua. The letter was signed by Ernesto Carrera, Mario Santacruz, Luis Felipe Kecinos, Juan J.

Valencia, Jorge Pinto, J. c. Gonzalez, Max Jimenez Guillen and Juan Felipe Toruno. MAN WANTED AS FAKE CHECK PASSER ARRESTED NEW MILFORD, Conn, July 4 (A. Nicholas Apostoles, 47, said by police to be wanted in Boston for nonsupport and in West Haven, Danbury and Brattleboro, Vt, for Issuing worthless checks, was arrested today.

He will be turned over to the police of 'West Haven tomorrow. Because NoSttem Cream is greaseless and stainless, Toucan spread it 6n freely even under light summer clotnes without fear of soil ing or staining them. Put it on before go ing to business it soothes while yoa work. of the city and from Somerville and Everett At 10 "oclock, when the lire had been brought under control. Chief Henry A.

Fox gave an estimated damage of between $250,000 and $500,000, a figure which must remain tentative, he said, until the extent of the burned lumber can be determined today. Some 2,000,000 feet of Palmer NOXZEMA CREAM PEEL I A Alarms Sent in Rapidly Most seriously damaged was the large coal pocket of Burton A Thur-ber, Batchelder A Whittemore, at 175-179 Medford at, which waa Ignited a few minutes after the blue had been discovered 100 yards away in the unoccupied coal building of Wellington Wilde, set back from Medford st. In the rear of the Wlggin Terminal garages. Blazing like a huge torch, and showering embers Into the up-river wind, the Wellington Wilde building waa doomed before the first fire apparatus arrived. So serious was the situation that the second alarm waa skipped and a third alarm sent out at 7 :22 four minutes after the first box alarm.

Four minutes later, as the entire Mystic water front along Medford st became threatened, fourth alarm went out. 7:44, with the flames gaining in intensity In the burning buildings and throwing embers Into nearby lumber yards, A fifth alarm waa ordered. From another box, a sixth alarm was sounded at 7:49. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS ms ilia RECREATION SISTERS" PHOTOPLAY; 'AT THE PARK THEATRE Molly ODay, Sally ONeil, Beal Sisters, in Roles STARTS TODAY REFRIGERATED RECREATION STARTS TODAY "ood Srtt4-6 e4 nl b. gsS A C- Presenting something different In surtter adventures, with EDMUND LOWE MARGUERITE CHURCHILL ta0 OLb yV yVV GRANT OVERTON, WRITER, IS DEAD Served as Literary Editor of National Magazine NEW YORK, July 4 (A.

Overton, 43, former literary editor of the New York Sun, died today at his home in Patchogue, Long Island. Widely known as a newspaperman and author, Mr Overton began his connection with the Sun as a reporter in 1906. Two years later he moved Westward, working for brief periods on the Denver Post and San Francisco Examiner. In 1909 he left newspaper work temporarily to sail before the mast on the British ship Wayfarer. After spending a short time in Scotland.

he returned to the Sun, where he remained for 19 years, becoming literary- editor in 1916. A versatilo writer, he attracted attention during the last decade as the author of "The Women Who Makes Our Novels, "Why- Authors Go Wrong, When Winter Comes to Main Street, and "The Thousand and First Night. In 1922 he joined the George H. Doran Comp-any, publishing concern, and two years later became literary editor of Colliers, a position which he held, until his death. Mr Overton was born at Patchogue, Sept 19, 1887.

He was a student at Princeton University from 1904 to 1906, and Immediately afterward entered newspaper work. He was' married In 1921 to Miss Clara Wallace of Mohawk, Y. She survives him. Begin Toomey Owen Davis. Jr.

Other' K-KO. SCREEN FEATURES SEE AND HEAR, WEIR AT THE WORLDS SMALLEST ORGAN CONSOLE EVERY SEAT 25c Mornings 9:30 to JsaMMarsK5 --srrn-r TWICE DAILY. mnm Gasoline Imperils Firemen Great danger was always at hand for the firemen, and, in fact, for the entire vicinity, by the presence of four gasoline tanks above the ground and one below, in the garages, in back of the Orpin and Wlggin properties. More than 500 gallons were stored here. Traffic throughout the entire Charlestown district was thrown into confusion for half an hour after the start of the blaze, until It could be straightened out by a squadron of emergency policemen from in-towxi stations.

Until Medford st and its vicinity could be cleared of autos, engines arriving on the later alarms had difficulty in getting through. Chelsea police aided greatly in preventing a rush of curious autoists and in facilitating the work of the engines near Medford and Chelsea sts by roping off the Chelsea end of Chelsea st, near the Naval Hospital and forcing the cars to detour. Residents in Fear For half an hour after the start the residents along Bedford and the side streets in the vicinity were in a reign of fear. Women by the score packed their treasured belongings and prepared to leave, while their men folks attempted to prevail npon them that -the wind was not sweeping, that way. Fire officials said that the wind had been in the direction of Bunker Hill, instead of alotfg the water froat, nothing could have saved the great area of wooden tenements.

The exact cause of the fire is not yet determined, but Capt Livingston and his men of the Charlestown police are strong In the belief that, it was set by two small boys who were seen playing about the deserted Wellington sheds. 9 Still Burning Early Today Early today was still raging among the lofty piles of mahogany In the Palmer Parker Companys lumber yard, and Chief Henry A. Fox anticipated a long fight before the fire waa completely extinguished. Several hundred piles of the valuable lumber, each towering 75 feet, had become Ignited, and firemen, working from all available points, were directing the force of their hose-lines into the buring stacks from every angle. Flreboats 44 and 47, drzyvn up in Mystic Creek, were concentrating their water pressure on the stacks, forcing the fire upward.

fear was felt that the fire would spread again to the adjoining coal yards, but it is expected that most of the lumber Vrill be destroyed. The six alarms for this fire constitute a general alarm in' Boston, and this was the first time since August, 1910, that -a general alarm had been sounded -In this city. This 1910 fire also was in lumber yards, on Albany at, in the South Bnd. Roof Afire Early Today Sparks from the flaming logs at Parker Palmers lumber lot set fire to the roof of the twe story building owned by the New England Coal and Coke Company nearby, shortly after 12 o'clock this morning. The.

entire structure was threatened for a time, though a detail from the Somerville department, fighting another fire near, by, was on the scene in time to prevent extended damage. At an early hour this morning, file men were fighting the at Parser Palmers wharf against great odds. Intense smoke from the blaze proved so hazardous to the firemen that they were forced to work In shifts. Some of the men were in rho midst of the smoke without masks. THEATRES TODAY EEAR HOME KEW $100,000 COOLING PLANT M-G-M't Fswarfal Oramatii Smash THE BEG HOUSE CHESTER MORRIS WALLACE BEERY Seraanlnas at Comedy News other Treats norma shearer "LET US BE GAY, with Marl Draular JAMAICA PLAIN ALLSTON Lr-Wfci irTi LUPE VELEZ In HELL HARBOR lira Aha THE SAP.

With E4-iitfeJB wir4 Ererett Horton. Free JaaoVvSS Porlrina. Mat. 2. Erei.

Molly ODay and Sally ONeil, rest sisters, portray sisters in the photos play Sisters at the Park Theatre. Molly is the married and foolish sister while Sally is the unmarried, wise, and thoroughly admirable sister. Miss ODay and Miss ONeil are both capable actresses and give interesting performances. The picture, is an appealing story of young love versus the wiles of a thoroughly bad safe-blower, who poses as a millionaire interested in nice little girls. At first the safe-blower, played by Morgan Wallace, pays attention to Sally, the unmarried and business-girl sister.

But Sally knows what it is alt about and indignantly rejects bis offer of a' French automobile. Molly is not so perverse, especially as she has grown a little tired of a husbaqd who cant hold a Joo, and a baby who takes up all her time. Molly allows the philanthropic person to take her to night clubs, buy her pretty frocks and entertain her until early morning. In the meantime, an exceedingly attractive census taker, who yearns to be a newspaper man, has entered Sallys life. Russell Gleason makes Eddie about the nicest, shyest, most personable young hero who has been seen in lctures for some time.

Sally and Iddle fall In love, but Eddie Is a little too inexperienced to tell his adored one just how he Teels. However, Sally knows all about It and doesnt need any words. Then Mollys husband (Jason Ro-bards) thinks he has a clue as to where his wife has been getting her new gowns. He goes to Tullys home and Sally takes the rap for the concealed Molly. For a time it looks as if the young loVers will be split up over the affair, especially since Telly la taken off to jail as a safe-blower, but everything comes out all right, Eddie wins a $5000 reward for discovering the Identity of Tully and he goes back home to purchase the local newspaper.

Sally goes with him. The other picture is a Western, "Th Lone Rider, with Buck Jones as the star. EDMUND LOWE In BORN RECKLESS" Also A Royal Romano With PAULINE STARKE-WM. COLLIER Jr. Csatlnaois Shew Teday Isfiiynoa ml STADIUM 051 6 MALDEN HOLD EVERYTHING AnJ RAMON NOVARRO la "IN GAY MADRID 930A ollBM.

-v Ho 5 PM. AII Snts-A4uHS 25C. Children 15c (Except Sat. Sun. Holiday NOW A DOUBLE SURPRISE Drama and scintillating tonedy with a batkirsind at Jazzy Haw York lift.

CLARA ROW la "TRUE TO THE RAVY "CAUGHT SHORT MARIE DRESSLER-POLLT MORAN HENRY KALIS1 CAPITOL ORCHESTRA PH HALDEK WARNER OLANO In "FURTHER ADVENTURES OF DR. FU MANCHU Chat. Mirray-Gao. Sidney la "AROUND THE CORNER TODAY "cpIIt'esw" 25c MARION DAVIES In M-G-M'a "THE FL0H0D0R GIRL1 I Senenlagt at9U5 A.M.-12a5-3:30-:30-9:45 LOEWS GREATER VAUDEVILLE Headed by WATSON SISTERS Other Aeti NEXT WEEK FIRST TIME IN BOSTON LILLIAN A LOEWS VAUDEVILLE ROAD SHOW SYMPHONY HALL TONIGHT ARLINGTON NEEDHAM SALLY O'NEILL and MOLLY O'DAY also BUCK JONES in "7ie LONE RIDER." "LETS GO PLACES Alt KEN MAYNARD la "THE FIGHTING LEGION SAT. NIGHT VODVIL E.U.LOZW'S REGIHT LAST NIGHT fflXEEDXAM ITARAMOUNT PUBUX-Ntf 0.1216- "ARIZONA KID With WARNER BAXTER "LOOSE ANKLES With LORETTA VOUNG DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Jr.

BRIGHTON LANCASTER "PARAMOUNT ON PARADE THE GIRL OF THE PORT, Sally ONeil NEWTON Intense tleat From Coal Forced to flee from the Wellington Wilde shed, the firemen could do nothing to save this building. storage shed of the Pacific Coast Lumber Co, fronting on Medford st. opposite Lexington st, caught fire on the rear end and made more difficult the struggle with the flames at the Burton-Batched-der Company pocket, where more than 3000 tons of soft coal threw off tremendous heat, after the roof had burned through. Between the Wellington and the Burton fires, the one-story frame building at 173 Medford st, occupied by Howard Laird, wheelwrights and locksmiths, Was gutted by flames. In the rear of this building, inside the gate of the Burton yards, a small storage building of the Burton Company was destroyed, after the flames of the close by coal pocketa drove back the fireman and volunteers.

Further along Medford st, toward the Navy Yard, 1 the large factory of Orpin Brothers, office furniture manufacturers, was continually in danger, but a wall of water kept the incipient fires from gaining headway. A garage used by Orpin Brothers went down before the rush of fire. 'An undetermined amount of valuable mahogany1 logs, owned by Palmer Parker Co, stored on the water front, directly behind the Wellington building, was destroyed. Fire Watched by lOflOO From every section of Charlestown, people came to watch the fire and to help the firemen. Fully 10,000 pushed against the nre lines and crowded roofs and windows in the vicinity.

Only one man, was in the path of the flames, John J. Reardon, watchman for the Burton company. He had just pulled his box at 7:16 when he saw a burst' of flame from the, Wellington building. It leaped up and seemed to consume the entire shed as he looked and he jumped to the tele phone close by, and shouted the alarm to the operator. Reardon, realizing the danger, since the wind was blowing toward the Bur.

ton yards, then called his superintendent, George Lewis, told him of the danger and advised that employes be sent down to help prevent damage to the shed. Before he could finish talking he had to flee. The flames would have gained even more headway but for the help given by fully 300 men, who rushed into the smoke with the flrenu-n, dragging lines and manning hose nozzles. Again and again, a gioup of youths ran to fire engines, unguided, and pulled out hose lines. They ran tnm along the 200 feet from Medford st into the Burton yards end shot them at the fire, sticking to.

tbelr posts, although smoke swept 6c wn in such clouds that they could hardly see each other. Every nearby roof top had Its group of firemen. On the Mjftlo frontage, the city's three flreboats shot all tneir water streams into vb burning build, ings, and then helped to keep adjoining property from catching, i Bight horses in the stables of B. 8. Morse, coal dealers, were led out, unhurt.

The Morse yards had a narrow escape from the rush ot fire, and several times small blazes on buildings were extinguished in the nick of time. A score of young men braved their way into the Burton yads, soon alter the fire started, and successfully brought out eight trucks, which other, wise would have been destroyed or badly damaged. ARTHUR FIEDLER. Conductor Tickets SI .00. 75e, BOe iPubHx'ESWYiaH STA.6800 GARY COOPER and -7A SECOND FLOOR MYSTERy EARL In Person EVENINGS CHILDREN ONLY SC Matinee 2:15.

Erenlnj 7:45 Paal Whiteman John Balet, KING OF JAZZJohn Gilbert in "REDEMPTION Sonday "THE CUCKOOS OARAMOUKT SrIEWTOM WBUX-NnnlfnL4ia ROSLINDALE CAMBRIDGE GEORGE A. ROSENBERGER George A. Rosenberger, 67, who was for more than 50 years In the employ of the George Close Confectionery Company of Cambridge, died yesterday at bis home, 19 Worcester st, Cambridge, after a- two-weeks illness. He was born in Cambridge, the son of the late Joseph and Jane (OBrien) Rosenberger. He attended St Marys School.

Mr Rosenbeerger was an old-time member of Cambridge Council, K. of and for 25, years was treasurer of the former St Marys Total Abstinence Society. He was for 47 years an usher in St Marys Church and was a member of the Holy Name Society. He also served many years as an election officer in Cambridge. He leaves his wife, Margaret A.

(Cox) Rosenberger; two daughters. Sister Bernadine Teresa and Sister Margaret Augusta1 of the Order of Notre Dame two sons, Edward Rosenberger of Cambridge and Joseph Rosenberger of Arlington. Funeral services will be held in St Marys Church at 9 oclock Monday morning. CLARENCE BENNETT SPRINGFIELD, 111, July 4 A. Bennett, author and actor, died yesterday at the age of 74 years As actor and playwright, Bennett produced Under the North Star, A Royal Slave, and Tho Holy City.

Some of these plays continued on the board as long as 17 years, The past 15 years Mr Bennett had devoted to Masonic work. EDMUND LOWE "BORN RECKLESS Doailai Fairbanki Jr. Loretta Vooni "LOOSE ANKLES CLARA BOW. "TRUE TO THE NAVY 'And H. B.

WARNER LOIS WILSON IN "FURIES ROXBURY 'YOUNG MAN Of MANHATTAN With CLAUDETTE COLOERT BILLIE DOVE In "THE OTHER WOMAN LAIS UR IMF Monte Olio Betty Compson In "THOSE WHO DANCE Alee "LOOSE ANKLES with LerttaYono-Do. FilrhankiJr. P. FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY DR GEORGE L. WALLACE WRENTHAM, July 4-Offldal and employes of the State government and many persons active in institutional work will be present at the funeral services tomorrow for Dr George Wallace, superintendent of the Wren-tham State School.

The services will be' conducted in the auditorium of the school at 2 by Rev Melville A. Shafer of the Congregational Church. Dr Wallace, who died Thursday afternoon at the school, was an international authority on the study of mental diseases. Gary Cooper Fay Wray la THE TEXAN REGINALD DENNY In "WHAT A MAN fWl HARRY RICHMOND In t-i "PUTTIN ON THE RITE Also EDMUND LOWE fa "BORN RECKLESS CONTINUOUS FROM 1-11 UJhmmmhi CHELSEA So Refrenhlnelx Cool and Inviting! A Womans Part in a Mans War GARY COOPER in A Man from Wyoming With June Collyer, Regis Toomey ON THE STAGE SKY HIGH Tip Top Revue With HILTON ALMY Coomplete Show at 13:40. 5:12, 7:23.

0:44 TOMORROW SUNDAY ONUlT gj? DUKE ELLINGTON AND HIS I COTTON CLUB ORCHESTRA I Broadways Hottest Music DANCING TONIGHT IN THE COOL LOUNGE eid bwiiii ym ZZTZZ RtPRIG tRATeD ALWAYS COOLS Stark Rare Mighty DRAMA HUMOR THRILLS Paramount Foll-Lenth-Feature Romance WITH BYRD AT THE SOUTH POLE SOUTH BOSTON "BORN RECKLE8S With EDMUND LOWE "LOOSE ANKLES With DOUGLAS FAIRRANKS Jr. LORETTA YOUNG "THOSE WHO DANCE With MONTE BLUE Also "HUNTING TIGER3 IN INDIA GIFT NIGHT DORCHESTER BOSTON MAN INJURED AT EAST BRIDGEWATER EAST BRIDGEWATER, July 4 George Szkoda, 30, of 65 Staniferd at, Boston, is at the Brockton Hospital with his name on the danger list as the result of injuries he received while diving this afternoon at Robins Pond. Szkoda was on an outing with Post 269, A. L. He went swimming with Leslie.

Cotter of 196 Boston st, Soutn Boston, and Joseph Rakus of 8 Washburn st, Dorchester. While diving Szkoda struck tile bot tom of the pond and was rendered unconscious. He was taken out by his two Companions and rushed to the Brockton Hospital, where it is believed that he has sustained a broken neck. Gee. Sydney A Chei.

array In "Around th Corner Gray Bernier Clair in "Soria of the Flamei Sat. NIGHT STRAND mf BROADWAY" SOUTH END lOORf.HFSTLS TAL. 4040 "THE TEXAN With Gary Cooper "LOOSE ANKLE8 With 0. Fairbanki Jr.L. VeiBf ToSay Shew Centlneeee KlSr Mat Sat, at 1 CIech Grant Wlthert Alicea Prlnele SOLOIEBS ANO WOMEN" ARMIOA DOM TERRY In BORDER ROMANCE GIFT NIGHT 80 THIS IS COLLEGE BARBARA STANWYCK In "MEXICALI ROSE "TARZAN THE TIGER Sat.

Mat Chlldrtn'a Party MRS ARIA FUMMI HOME; July 4 (A. Marla Stra-kosch Fummt, the American wife of Giovanni Fummi. representative' in Rome of the J. P. Morgan Company, died yesterday.

She received a special benediction from Pope Pius before the end. Mrs Fummi left a son and daughter, G. Farquhar King and Luisa. COL JOHN E. FOWLER CLINTON, July 4 (A.

P.Col John E. Fowler, 65, attorney and former Congressman, died at his home here today following a heart attack. Col Fozrler represented the Frst North Carolina District In Congress In 1894. -r FREE MOVIES. ICE CREAM 'FOR MELROSE CHILDREN MELROSE, July 4-Twelve hundred boys and girls were guests of the city at a free moving picture show in Melrose Theatre this afternoon as the only municipal observance of the rollday.

The youngsters paraded from City Hall, led by Alderman Joseph A. Milano and Pres Stanley S. Porter and Secretary Mathew F. Dlvver of the Chamber of Commerce. Through the generosity of Pres Porter the boys and girls were provided with Ice cream.

1 Dont Jorget arrange to have the Daily Globe while on fVacation.J DECK CHAIRS A Day on the and Two Hours SOMERVILLE The Seaeaa Inujaration Show Bernice Cltlre-Altxander Gray SONG OF THE FUME "DUMB-BELLS IN ERMINE irtTAlSzo 2J THE WONDER FILM PA PITH! REGINALD DENNY Wr I I Win "EMBARRASSING MOMENTS BHOATUViy Stage Band and Plantation ADDED TREATS 2 Comedy Hite 2 EDDIE CANTOR at Hla Funnieat SMITH A DALE TODAY ONLY FREDERICK CROCKETT In Person Dor- Driver of the B.vrd Expedition wth Hie 5 Real Liva Doga 5 1 On the Staae Both Theatre rtmtaanir.Bz.jamyKnr. WALTHAM THE TEXAN With GtryCeoeer Warner Baxter la "Seth Maa Are Oanoereae Coatlnaooe Today, 1 to 11 P. M. WARNER BAXTER In THE ARIZONA KID Aleo INA CLAIRE In "THE AWFUL TRUTH PU0L1X ms. PUBUX REFftieRATCD 500 CARPARK TEL.WAL.5840 mmMn POLLy frtORAN end MARIE DRESSIER I CAUCKT SHORT" CLARA BOWnTgUE TO THE NAVY" MEMORIAL PARK DEDICATED AT NORTHAMPTON EXERCISE NORTHAMPTON, July 4-The Frank Newhall Look Memorial Park, a 110-acre tract of land in Florence, given to the city by Mrs Fannie B.

Look iB-memopy of her husband, was dedicated here today, with an all-day program of sports and fireworks. Commissioner of Agriculture Arthur W. Gilbert was the principal speaker at the dedication ceremonies, which were held in the music court of the park. Ex-Mayor Jesse A. Andre presided and Mayor Homer C.

Bliss spoke briefly. A handsome outdoor swimming pool was one of attractions for a crowd estimated kt 10.000, many of whom Spent the day at the park. An elaborate parade in the morning, In which more tjian 1000 participated, preceded the dedication ceremoniea The American Legion band led1 the parade and played during the afternoon and evening at the park. FIRST LANDING EGLESTON SQ. EDMUND LOWE In BORN RECKLESS AND DUMEELLS IN ERMINE Parkins Space for 800 Cars Truck Batters Down Gate The first truck to rush out to the smoke-hidden gate found the path blocked by flame.

Joseph Lynch of 16 Pearl st, Somerville, the volunteer driver, quickly turned the heavy truck toward the other gate, a high wooden affair locked and barred for the holiday. Like a battering ram, the truck smashed into this fence-like barrier, tearing beams down onto the top of the truck, but the gate gave away. One by one, driven by grim, crouched youths, six more trucks came riding out to safety on Bunker Hill st. Later, another truck wa taken out by a volunteer. Some of those who plunged into the smoke to rescue the trucks were Joseph Oliver of Bunker H1U st, Frank Shea, John Carr and Thomas Burke of 1 Somerville.

ryt BUSTER KEATON ft A "FREE AND EASY .2 WmfZvff reirmoMSfr Zero laartl A Hardy Kt BOSTON GIRL. 18. RESCUED FROM LAKE AT STOUGHTON I STOUGHTON. July 4-Miss Martha Shaker, 18. of 105 Hudson st, Boston, narrowly escaped drowning lata this afternoon when she was rescued from Glen Echo Lake by John Kasab of Boston.

Miss Shaker was swimming about 50 feet from shore, when she was apparently seized with cramps. She was going under for the third time when Kasab came to her rescue. Dr Edward Hilts Ewing summoned and also the inhalator apparatus from the Fire Department. Mias Shaker waa brought to consciousness within a few and was later able to return home. v7 WATERTOWN HYDE PARK FIMiRIMS Wok Dv D.yllfht tinkayi Mi.IU.yi 9 JO A.

M. Tie 10 A. M. S. S.

Dorothy Bradford T0MJ 1 00 MILE $2.00 SsmUI Bt for Clrki, fkrllw, It. ORCHESTRA Pin Wharf nl root of Alai St. 8f atcroomn. Refreshment. iPhont HUB hard 83921 Maurlca Chevalier In THE BIG POND Ken Maynard In CoolidQatuvha LUCKY LARKIN uuyaopooie EaM REGINALD DENNY la WHAT A MAN Erelyn Brent-Retie Taemey FRAMED EVERETT SQUARE Vi i-.