The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 20

ti if a i 20 THE BOSTON GLOBE SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1930 I LEGION AUXILIARY TO GIVE OPERETTA Maid of Wistaria in Melrose Next Week VET, 84, IS MEMBER OF 40 ORGANIZATIONS Alvin B. Bailey of Newton Still Active NEW QUINCY PARISH HOUSE -j TO FILL A LONG-FELT NEEDS Christ Episcopal Edifice to Be Ready For Occupancy Nov 1 Up-to-Date Structure DORCHESTER PUPILS IN PAGEANT OF NATIONS AFTER YEARS STUDY 1 i rv Sixth Grade Children Corresponded With Persons In Many Parts of World SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1930 MINUTCRE ALMANAC MAY SI Dayllrht Savins Tima I Hirh Tide, i 1 am 2 :3 a Sun Rises. Sun Sets. pm One of the most active and interesting G. A.

R. men who went forth with their comrades to decorate veterans graves yesterday was Alvin R. Bailey of Newton, member of Abraham Lincoln Post 11, of Charlestown. Mr Bailey is 84 and is still active in business life, having an office at 92 Water st. With his comrades of Post length of Hay.

.15:02 I Height of Tide: 10ft 7in am. 8ft 9in pm Light Automobile Lamps at. 8:43 pm Moon'a Changes First Quarter. June 3, fOiu. eveninc.

E. Full Xoon. June 11. 2b 12m. morning, W.

I-v-st Ouarter. June It. 5h Om. morning-. E.

New Xoon. June 20. 9h 17m, morning. K. ei PLAYER SANS GLASSES STAYS ONTHE BENCH Yales Catcher Broke His Spectacles Yesterday NEW HAVEN, May 31 (A.

ball player without his glasses stays on the bench. This will be the hardship this afternoon for Hulbert Aid-rich, Yales varsity catcher, whose spectacles were broken in a collision yesterday while at practice and cannot play against Princeton today. The oculist who had the prescription for Aldrichs specs out of town. Tho player talked with his father in Fall River, Mass, in hope that a prescription at home could be filled. Two days are needed to make the glasses.

Joe Maine will catch this afternoon. He is lame, and so i3 Fred Linehan, and the best bet for the annual game here with the Tiger will be in the dug-out. Capt Johnny Beyer may have to go from second to behind the plate in a pinch. Yale's feelings and the sky were the same color this morning. CURTISS AGAIN FLIES OOWN HUDSON RIVER Halves.

Time of 1910 Trip With Great Cabin Plane REMARKABLE ESSAY si: 5 4 MELROSE, May 31 The Maid of Wistaria, an operetta, will be presented In Memorial Hall next Monday and Tuesday evenings, under the auspices of the American Legion Auxiliary. In the cast will be a large number of well-known young men and gins of Melrose and Malden. Miss Betty Geranium of Malden will appear as Sang Foy, the maid of Wistaria. Other prominent members of the cast are Robert M. Donnelly, Lawrence Lovejoy, George S.

Parker, James A. Beall, Misa Helen Mather and Norman Bolster, Appearing as American beauties will be Misses Elizabeth Connor, Dorothy Wilson, Elsie Ferguson, Marjorie Truesdell, Agnes Blaine Abeam, and Eetty Hanglin. As yatchsmen will be Gordon van Euskirk, David Truesdeli, Robert Clark, Webster Servis, Robert Briggs, Edwin Wilson and Mrs Rose de Silva. Attendants to the Duchess will Include Beverly Holmes and Doris E. Donnelly.

Robert G. Parker will appear as a royal guard. The royal court dancers will be Charlotte Edwards, Marylin Lent, Marie Brock, Ruth Whitehouse, Peggy McPherson, Frances Bailie, Marjorie Bailie and Jane Knoblock. As geishas will be Irma Berthel, Ruth Simkins, Helen Dineen, Mildred Brown, Helen Long, Helen Delory, Ethel Kennedy, June Melanson, Ruth Baldwin, Ruth Blalsdell, Florence V' V' i 4'v A 'diX NEW PARISH HOUSE OF CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN .0 QUINCY 1 'v A ALVIN R. BAILEY 11, he took part in the dedication of memorial tablets on buildings in the Charlestown district.

The roster of Post 11 includes only nine names. Two weeks ago it numbered 12. Only six of the post were able to get out yesterday. The oldest member is Gorge S. Campbell of Malden, who is 93.

Mr Bailey has been a member of Post 11 62 years. He served as commander in 1S81 and is now adjutant and quartermaster. Teacher-Tommy, tell us what you know about Abraham Lincoln. Tommy He was born in a log cabin which he had helped his father to build. TOOK PART IN WILLIAM E.

RUSSELL SCHOOL PAGEANT Front Row, Left to Right Dorothy McConnell, Margaret Cotter, A. Sarty, Gertrude Manning, Charles Penney. Back Row George Franklin, Florence Downing, A. Guenta, John Siencyk, Isabel Didio, Edith Sarino and Steve Yankum. PUZZLED Somerville Journal.

He leaned his weight upon the rail And looked down on the pool. The lull moon was reflected there: The soft night air was cool. A big policeman stood near by. At rest, and pretty soon The fuddled watcher asked the cop: "1 shay! Ish 'at the moon? T5ure i said the cop, "Av coorse it Is. His manner was severe.

I ish? Then tell me. said the man. 'How did we get up here? QUINCY, May 31-Work on the new parish house for Christ Episcopal Church is progressing rapidly. It took only two days to tear down the old one, and on Thursday, a steam shovel was put to work digging for the foundations of the new house. In 1881, Rev Henry Evan Cotton succeeded to the rectorship of Christ Church, Quincy, following Rev Thad-deus A.

Snively, who had served as I rector for three years. During the rectorship of Rev Dr Cotton, the house was built in 1886. That parish house served until 1930. It was Increasingly evident that a new build- Ing was needed. A committee, representing the va-.

rious organisations of the parish and the vestry and the parish at large, i was called to serve. It selected I George W. Chickering of Boston as the architect. A financial campaign was begun, but instead of being able to build in the year 1925, aa hoped, he time was permitted to run during the life-time of the pledges of five years, so that the present undertaking of the erection of a new parish house has started with about two-thirds of the entire amount required in cash in the bank. With the choice of the committee of W.

R. Lofgren, with whom a contract is to be arranged, the work was definitely started on May 22 with the destruction of the old parish house. The buildinf committee elected by the vestry of the parish. Samuel D. De-Forest, chairman, William L.

Thomas and George E. Adams, 'has been instructed to prepare a contract to execute and carry to completion the new building which will be begun as soon as the present site is cleared of the old building. To Use Quincy Granite Quincy granite will be used in its construction to make it harmonize with the church to which it is to be joined I will be twice as large as the former building, and as it is built of enduring granite, it is plainly built for the future. The 'building will face north, extending from the rear of the rectory westward half way past the church, an entrance being cut to give admission from the parish house to the church on the basement floor and on the main floor, A brief description of the building follows: In the basement a large kitchen 30x 20, with all modern appliances, will face on a room which by means of accordion doors can be made into class rooms or converted into an assembly room where 200 may dine. A corridar connects with various rooms and lead out to the Quincy-ay end.

A feature of the basement plan is the erectioa of a fireproof vault where the various old records and old silver of the parish may be kept. On the main floor a large atage i located above the kitchen with un assembly hall that will accommodate 300 which opens onto a corridor leading out directly to Quincy av. Off this corridor a rectors room and a large room which can be used for variou organizations are to the left. To the right of the corridor is the new entrance into the main floor of tlie church. An additional entrance also extends to the right of the corridor Where a sacristy is to be constructed, something the parish has needed for some time.

Above the Quincy av end of the building, where it is Joined onto the church, a gallery with a moving picture boofh and an additional room for some organization, are located in what would be the second story. The boiler room Is under the kitchen at the High School-av end. The bui'd-ing will be heated with steam, gen erated by an oil burner. It is figured that for the complete construction and equipment of thi building about $65,000 will be needed, and It is hoped that the building will elementary education, Boston Teachers' College, Brooks Hamilton was the radio I announcer for the program, which included sections dealing with 13 Nations. The first section was on Egypt.

Charles Penney gave a report, and then, with George Gallagher, sang The Song of the Nile. A. Guinta gave the report on Italy, F. Downing and Edna McConnell sang Sole Mio. I.

di Dio gave a report I on Spain. G. Gallagher gave a report on France. A report on Ireland was given by G. Manning and an Irish dance was exe- cuted by G.

Manning, M. Cotter and D. McDonald. E. Draper gave a report on England and D.

McDonald gave a report on Scotland. M. Cotter and D. McDonald gave a Scottish danc. NEW YORK, May 31 (A.

Down the old air lane he took 20 years ago to write a new page in the history of aviation, Glenn H. Curtiss yesterday flew from Albany to New York. At the controls of a giant, twin motored transport plane he retraced his flight of May 29, 1910, from the capital city to Governors Island in New" York Harbor in almost exactly half the time it took him 20 years ago. Then he flew the 137 miles in 152 minutes. Today the time was 80 minutes.

In 1910 he flew alone, sitting on the front of a box kite plane that few aviatorr of today would risk their lives in. Yesterday he carried with him 12 passengers and a copilot Capt Frank Courtney of transatlantic fame. Three accompanying planes carried 30 more persons. Mr Curtiss had little to say at Curtiss Field, Valley Stream, where the big transport landed after circling the old objective Governors Island but he did say that he enjoyed the trip im- mensely. Among those making the flight yesterday wer Don Seitz, who, representing The New York World 20 years ago, gave Curtiss a $10,000 prize check; Frank Russell, president of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce, which sponsored yesterday's flight; Jacob L.

Ten Eyck, official starter of the flight 20 years ago and yesterday taking his first ride in an airplane; Mayor John Boyd Thatcher II of Albany, Augustus S. Post, connected with Mr Curtiss in the first flight, and Senator J. Griswold Webb, chairman of the State Air Commission. Member of 40 Organizations Mr Bailey is quite a joiner. He said, today, that he is a member of more than 40 organizations and still main tains an active interest in as many a3 he can.

Of course, I cant get around to all the meetings," he said. For the first time since 1 have been a member, I shall have to miss the au nual convention of the Sons of the American Revolution, continued the Civil War veterans. I am an honorary life member of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company, and its annual celebration comes on the same date. Many of the organizations in which Mr Bailey has membership are patriotic, and in numerous instances he is the only Civil War veteran on the membership rolls. He is vice president of the Army of the Potomac.

During the Civil War Mr Bailey served in the 5th (Massachusetts Regiment. He Is particularly interested the Massachusetts Minutemen of 61, being one of the 3500 men and boys from the Bay State who responded to President Lincolns first call for troops on April 15, 1S6L i- Repartee The Sapper meets her sheik and he makes some wise crack. Then they are otf: Yeah? says she. Yeahl says he. yeah? says she.

says he. Ses you, says she. Ses me, says he. Yeah? yeah! And so it runs along, ad neuseam. FTee press.

As a resume of their work In history and geography this year, the sixth-grade 'pupils of Miss Helen L. Murphy's room at the William E. Russell School, Columbia road, Dorchester, recently presented for the children of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, a fine Pageant of the Nations, studied du Ing the past year. This class has been working on on activity program throughout the entire term, the work being arranged to suit the individual needs of the pupils, as far as possible. The children, who have thus been highly developed through many varied activities, plan and execute their work.

Studies are kept close to the students and they are vitally interested because they are a vital part of the procedure, their teacher states. Most of the research has been carried on by groups that study, play and live together in a highly socialized atmosphere. They have invited experts to visit their room and talk to them, and they have visited art museums, places of historical interest and industrial plants. They also have delved into the fields of radio, wireless, television, telephone and automobiles. Wrote to Folk Far Away Through letters they have been in touch with persons in all parts of Europe, Asia and Africa.

The children made their costumes, learned' the folk songs and folk dances, made posters, traced the history of the music of the different countries, brought in musical records and even printed their programs. The class has been carried on under the technique set forth by Miss Julia Dickson, head of the department of -4l HisT 1 1 From the Continent Marie Rados gave a report on Ger-I many and sang a solo. D. McConnell gave a report on Denmark and A. Sarty one on Holland.

James Hoey gave a report on Russia. The Volga song and a Cossack song were presented by a group of boys. James Norris sang a song in Polish and Jenny Skoboleff one in Josephine Kengris gave a report on Polish music. A report on China as given by G. Gallagh who also sang a Chinese song with W.

McGovern. Janet Grim-sha gave a report on America. The minuet was given by M. Cotter, A. Sarty, Hoey and G.

Manning. A Southern group of songs was presented by J. Norris, D. McConnell and C. Penney.

Appropriate readings were made and I songs sung throughout the program by the class. The exercises came to a close with the sinking of America. at the southeasterly corner. In area be-ready for occupancy by Nov 1. Why Not Dye It a Bright Green? Reading the other day in a Chicago news dispatch that straw hats this year would be in bright colors, it sort of puzzled us to know what wed do with our old panama that weve got to have fixed up before long.

New were wondering what color wed better have it painted. But perhaps our hatter can give us some advice. Fred Owen, in Portland Evening Express. V-- A- 4 VV 4 A sff I 1.4141 BROCKTON GIRL MADE FINE RECORD AT PORTIA Miss Josephine D. Kaseta of Brockton is the youngest member of the evening division of the senior class at Portia Law School who will receive her LLB on June 11.

Miss Kasetas parents are Lithuanians. She is the first girl of that nationality in that city to receive such a degree. There are several other Portia graduates in Brockton. During her third year In High School, Miss Kaseta, the eldest daugh- GAPT WAGNER LANDS FIRST SWORDFISH Gets the Highest Price on Record for Four BAY STATE POLL FAVORS REPEAL Returns Complete From Cities, Towns of Over 5000 A Bargain for Somebody Passing along a street upriver last veek a pathetic sight met our eyes; a trio of old-fashioned buggies, of tbs Bangor type, linked up together, bearing a card: Buggies for Sale Cheap. Lubec Herald.

But Prices Are Not Reduced Naturally, the Supreme Courts decision that it is perfectly legal to buy liquor brings up that other important question, What will you have? Springfield Union. Complete final figures for all cities and towns in Massachusetts of over 5000 population In connection with the dTour poll of the Literary Digest on pro- from hibition were issued yesterday by that publication. They are as follows: Enf Mod Rep Total Amesbury 130 116 351 NEW Claude 70 swordfish DEMANDS THIRTY-HOUR WEEK FOR RAILROAD MEN i Department of A. F. of L.

Notifies Executives of Western Lines of New Policy Upper Photo MRS MARGARET P. LANK Lower Photo MRS DORIS USSHER Davison, Ella Blanchard, Markaretha Simkins, Marion Kerr, Marguerite Kerr, Rita Delory, Marjorie Drew, Claire Long, Rita CadJgan, Lucille Richardson, Lillian Delory and Agnes Cadigan. The Happy Japs will be Margaret Bourneuf, Kay Jomes, Irma Berthel, Ruth Simkpins, June Wentworth, Ethel Kennedy and Mildred Brown. As poppies will be Marion Ward, Doris Cates, Evelyn Smith, Edith Kearney, Mary, Coyne, Margaret Gorman, Eileen Sullivan, Helea Haven, Mary Connelly, Rose Mullaine, Isabel Munroe, Rosalie OBrien, Hazel Dimock, Irene Byrne, Mary Murphy, Helen Dickie, Helen Fahey, Ruth ONeil, Margaret Sullivan, Elizabeth M. Martin and Doris Martin.

Representating chrysanthemums will be Lois McDonald, Isabel Lovejoy, Olive Thompson, Caroline Perkins, BEDFORD, May 31 (A. P.Y swordfish landed here today the schooner Liberty, Capt Wagner, Edgartown, brought cents a pound, the hie-hept price ever sold from the boat, according to Capt Wagner, who for several years has had the record of land. Ing the first swordfish. He reports that this is also the earliest date swordfish have ever been landed in the United States. Last, year he caught 12 swordfish at Woods Hole June 4.

1 Si Ten Billion Years After Us, the Deluge! Here is reassurance. A Canadian scientist believes the for at least ten billion years more. What happens after that will be none of our concern. Pawtucket Times. Amhergt 172 112 177 Andover 90 60 133 Arlington 230, 132 220 Athol 801 104 215 Attleboro 230 147 283 Barnstable 7 5" 6 Belmont 268 160 267 Beverly 343 243 382 Boston I 12.682 12.674 20.O8O Braintree 142 84 137 Bridaewaler 63 50 67 Brockton 733 585 1.088 461 821 610 680 630 is 97o 52.336 363 182 2.406 1,336 1.836 2.179 J0 1.214 1.106 jmm Si Just Had Whooping Cough Of the many organizations in which Mr Bailey is a member, three are in Washington, and oue is in Lon-dan.

He is a member of the Unitarian Club and is the only Civil War veteran in that organization. He is also a member of the Army and Navy Club and the Society of American Wars. Mr Bailey has been a resident of Newton 46 years. He served in the old City Council and was a member of the city charter committee in 1894. This year came one of the most unusual incidents in Mr Baileys caree.

He is 84 years old, but his physician declares that he is really only 3 years old, because he spent five weeks in the hospital from March 24 to April 26 with whooping cough. Mr Bailey never had this unpleasant ailment as a child, but he had it sure enough at 84. He made a good recovery, though, even now he is bothered some with the cough. GEN BEACH. WHO WORKED RUSE IN CIVIL WAR.

DIES ROCKPORT, May 31 Gen Edgat Rice Beach, 89, a well-known Western rewspaperman and a veteran of the Civil War, died last night at a sanatorium where he had been under treatment for several months. He was a native of Farmington, III, and had an adventurous career. Our. ing the war he was captain of a colored regiment. He was captured and confined for three years at Anderson-ville, from which he finally escaped by a ruse.

An exchange of prisoners occurred which involved a hut mate, who iid the night before. Mr Beach saw an opportunity for escape. Boldly impersonating the dead man, he succeeded in carrying out his stratagem and obtained freedom. He afterward rose to Adjutant General. After the war he became connected with the newspaper business in St Louis, and was in the advertising de-partment of the Globe-Democrat prior to his retirement.

He leaves a son in St Louis and a daughter, Mrs Alice Beach Winter of the East Gloucester artists colony. YOUNG ISRAEL CONDUCTS BRIDGE-DANCE THURSDAY The Sisterhood of Young assisted by the Brotherhood, is sponsoring a bridge and dans-ant, to be held on Thursday at the Charlotte Manor, 20 Charlotte st, Dorchester. The Dro- 369 659 360 659 496 1.079 CHICAGO. May 31 (A. Execu- workers, numbering nearlv 1,000,000.

tives of Western railroads today had The federations railway department official notice that future contracts does not embrace the Big Four with the railway employes department of the American Federation of Labor Train and Engine Brotherhoods. A change in the preamble of the 5 I I ,4 't i I 1 j'l i i 1 1 i I 3 i i 1 1 9 i 1 1 f1 i 1 I Brookline Brookline Cambridge Canton Chelsea Chicopee will specify a 30-hour week. Nine presidents of international unions affiliated with the federation joined in notifying the company heads that a six-hour day and five-day week will be the policy of their organizations for all agreements involving the shopmen and maintenance of way depart-1 Ellen Eleanor Kelley, Griiuce ments constitution was decided upon Simkins, Mabel Leslie, Ann Brown, Clinton by the union leaders In convention Margaret Lindsay, Agnes Stewart, 1 Concord here to provide for the shorter work Helen Newton, Anna Moore Kathryn day and week. Curran, Florence DemaJn, Marie Bab- i EiSthJSiptbn The unions demands include com- cock, Katherine Montague, Margaret Everett pensation for the 30-hour week at the Lank, Doris Ussher, Dorothy Simonds, pan1 River Fitchbursr Framingham Franklin Gardner Gloucester same rate the men now receive for six Joanne Beaver, Mabel Greend, Mar days. jorie Batchelder and Helen Andrews.

Chairman of the committees in charge are Mrs Margaret F. Lank, CARNIVAL IN ARLINGTON CLOSED BY POLICE CHIEF ARLINGTON, May 31-The carnival which opened on the Boston Elevated I lot at Tufts st the first of this week gto had bad weather up to last night. 474 Last night the carnival got going, but 1 v4 the methods used caused Chief of Po- 3, i lice Thomas O. D. Urquhart to order 2.2io the carnival closed this morning.

1,314 js alleged that there were cappers among the crowd and that the cappers always won, with the result that many were fleeced. There were many instances of men and boys losing good-sized sums of money on the games. One of the cappers was locked up for the night as a suspicious 700 277 691 763 524 1.107 2.428 214 4.903 228 317 817 604 54 221 89 104 69 122 136 122 502 76 458 393 328 93 268 249 172 335 674 62 Holyoke 622 Hudson 83 Indian Orchard. 32 Ipswich 46 Lawreuc 527 Leominster 818 Lcximrton Ill I-owell 774 Lynp 1.628 28 847 159 102 50 63 126 435 363 100 645 330 163 57 199 223 122 302 655 62 1.122 63 409 37 838 251 67 865 1.438 Enf Mod 118 646 858 233 132 125 212 275 659 204 1.107 591 209 127 224 291 230 470 1.099 90 3.159 82 260 69 1.704 423 108 1.714 1.707 Rep 843 77 153 227 70 306 325 109 147 181 WELD SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN PUPILS IN MAY DAY PROGRAM 407 152 3.069 090 286 3,353 4.773 Tula I 2.294 197 353 535 208 706 MISS JOSEPHINE C. KASETA ter, was obliged to leave school because of strikes in the mills.

As soon as possible, however, the girl worked her way through a business college, and four years ago entered Portia, earning her own expenses all the way. Her first position was in a hardware store; then after completing her business college course, she secured work in a law office, and became so interested that she determined to be a lawyer herself. Through the school, Miss Kaseta secured a position with the Edison Company of Brockton during her second year at Portia, and she is now title examiner for that company. The girl has always been popular with her classmates. During her high school course she was secretary of her class, and in her junior year at Portia she was class treasurer.

For 10 years Miss Kaseta has sang in the choir of St Roccas Church in Brockton, and the Rooca Glee Club, of which she is a member, has I frequently been heard over the radio She is too young to take the bar examination yet, but will do so as soon as she is 21. i 538 42 78 146 67 197 197 65 101 119 Malden Mansfield Marblehead Marlboro Maynard Medford Melrose Methuen MiHdleboro Milford 911 78 122 162 71 203 527 114 4 53 118 WINNING BURROUGHS SALESMEN OFF TO DETROIT A group of salesmen of the Burroughs Adding Machine Company left the South Station this afternoon for the nnual company convention in Detroit The men are members of the I.1V49 I sales force who have sold their quota 2ss during the past year and are rewarded 41s 1 by the trip to Detroit at the company ipenoe. Boston men who left today are L. Hennfck, H. Bosworth, E.

J. P. Wilson, E. S- Schofield, D. M.

Ferguson, A. S. Renard rnd C. E. Johnson.

general chairman; Mrs Olive Thompson, talent; Mrs Doris T. Ussher, finance; Miss Helen Easson, tickets; Mrs Mabelle Leslie, music; Mrs Katherine Curran, program: Mrs Hazel Belcher, stage 'decoration; Mrs Helen Newton, makeup, and Mrs Marcia Budnlck, reception. MANY FORMER RESIDENTS AT F0XB0R0 ON HOLIDAY FOXBORO, May 31 There were many former residents in town on the holiday. They included Mrs Addle L. Copeland and son, Arthur, of Framingham Charles M.

Torrey, Cambridge; Mr and Mrs Alfred Davison of Providence; Walter Gorman and Frank L. $crymgeour, Mansfield; Mr and Mrs Harold Finney and Willard C. Blaisdell of New Jersey; Mr and Mrs G. Clarence Barron, Rockport; Robert F. Dixon and family, Malden; Miss Alena Thayer, Winthrop, and Mrs Robert E.

Bowman, Stoneham. Others were Miss Annie Gertrude Carpenter, Boston; Mr and Mrs Charles Dow. Brooklyn; Mrs Bertha Tiffany, South Walpole; -Mrs Mary Davis, Rhode Island Mr and Mrs Frank M. Smith, Islington Albert Harrison, Attleboro; Arthur and Charles Harrison, and Miss Mary Ahern, Boston; Miss Edith L. Winn.

Franklin; Mrs Peter Hodge of Amesbury, Miss Olive Sawyer of Brooklyn, Elmer Hardin and family of Somerville, Albert Thomas, Fred Rae and John H. I. 'ss A. 4, 't Vs A Odd Items From Everywhere Sixty pounds of potatoes returned a yearly profit of $250 to E. E.

Water-house, old-time Maine lumberman. He made the annoying discovery years 4 ago that certain ponds and streams contain a rust-eating property which in less than a year will destroy an entire set of boiler pipes costing $250. The costly replacement proved to be a distracting annual event until Down Easter happened along. Just throw a bushel of potatoes in the boiler every spring and let them stay there, he said. This was done and the result was a peculiar rust-resisting coating which formed on the inside of the pipes.

In five years the profit on this little tip netted $1000. A farmer near Fredonia, Kan, noticed that his gasoline and oil supplies were being regularly depleted. Wnen his tanks became empty he filled "he oil tank with a mixture of water and molasses and Just poured a lot of water into the gasoline tank. The next night a motor car of a city man was stalled a short distance from the farmers home and investigation revealed the gasoline tank was full of water. Two days later a motor car was hauied Into a Fredonia garage with the molor bearings burned out and the garage man wondered at the peculiar oil he found in the crank case.

The. modern desire to get up and go places seemes to include even he birds. At least it did one young blackbird that came from Cartersburg, Jnd, to Indianapolis, a distance of about 22 miles, on the running board of a car wned by Bert R- Ivey. Ivey found the bird when alighting from his car after reaching home. The bird was placed in a box to be sent back to Cartersburg.

The 73 years that Walter Upward of Los Angeles. Calif, have lived rest lightly upon him, so, living up to his name, he took up flying about two months ago. Lately he flew a plane, soared gracefully over San Fernando Valley for a Jong time and landed skillfully as a veteran of the air. It was his first solo flight, and his instructor, Capt Bob Lloyd, was proud of him. especially as the solo was made afte.

Upward had spent only about 15 hours flying time training. We just cant figure this petition business out, said the Harvel brotners in unison as they left the Glenaara, Calif, City Council chambers after they had been informed that their petition to establish an automobile wrecking yard bore the signatures of protestants. They made up ft ho petition themselves and started out to win the signaturea of those would-be protestants who readily signed after looking over the contents of the petition. Rejoicing over their victory, they went to the City Council. They saved the petition as the last bomb to climax the battle of arguments, which it did, for it read- HatveJ Brothers are starting a wrecking vard for the purpose of wrecking used ai-to-nobiles.

We wish to know if you have any objections as to the yard. Please sign below opposite the word yea. It? 4 NEW HAMPSHIRE AUTOIST NABBED IN NOVA SCOTIA TRURO, May 31-Frank L. McKinney of New Hampshire was arrested here last night, charged with reckless operation of an automobile and causing damage to a local car. McKinney jvas bound back to the United States when he collided with a local car on the Oxford highway.

He was accompanied by another New Hampshire man. Trial set for this afternoon. He also is held pending satisfactory settlement of damage to the other car. which amounts to several hundred dollars. MISS JOHNSONS BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED AT WELLESLEY WELLESLEY.

May 31 -Rev and Mrs Samuel Chatterton Johnson of NW York and Westport, Conn, announced the engagement of their daughter, Lois Rebecca, to Paul Schroy Maier, so nof Mr and Mrs Henry Schroy MaieA of Middleton, Conn, at the tea sriven at the home of her aunt, Mr Fay F. Slingerland, Hampden st, Wellesley, yesterday. Miss Johnson is a senior at Wellesley. Mr Maier is a graduate of Wesleyan, 192S, and Harvard Law, 1931. -i -off MISS DORIS ALBERT ceeds will be donated by the Sisterhood to the house furnishings fnndof the association, and will be used to purchase furnishings for the recently acquired Home of Young Israel.

The committee, composed of members of the Sisterhood and Brotherhood, is comprised of the following; Doris Albert, chairman; Sadie Davis, Esther Hoffman, Harold Shein-JldAnne Offenbach, Sadie Kalish, Ida Fox, Shirley Hersh, Sam Marcus, Muriel Sidman and Harry Krafchiu-s Grand totai. .42.401 39.617 76.212 io COUNTY MAYO ASSNS AT MEMORIAL MASS A large number of members of the County Mayo Mens and Womens Associations attended the annual solemn high mass for departed members in the Cathedral of the Holy Cross yesterday morning at 10 oclock. Rev Neil A. Cronin was the celebrant of the mass. Rev William Dea-sey deacon and Rev John Wall subdeacon.

The sermon was preached by Rav Fr Pres Michael J. Doo-lin and organizer Michael R. Murphy represented the. Central Council at the exercises. On the arrangements committee were Patrick F.

Hastings. Miss Nora McGinnis, Joseph M. Thornton, Miss Anna M. Gill, Miss Nellie K. McAn-drew.

Edward J. Tarpey, Miss Barbara Loftus, Mrs Caroline J. Murray, Miss Della Maguire, Patrick Finnegan. Mrs Mary Gordon, Miss Nota alley Mies Mary Culkeen. Representative Jol seph Finnegan, Miss Mary T.

Hastings, Martin G. Judge. Michael J. McDonald. Miss Margaret Waldrqn, Miss Delia Finnegan and John Barrett.

CONNECTICUT SCHOOLBOYS SEEK DOUBLES HONORS KENT, Conn, May 30-The first annual Connecticut interscholastic doubles tournament started on the tennis courts of the Kent School at Kent, Conn, this morning and has progressed to the finals, tiyo rounds being played in the morning and one in the afternoon. Seven schools were represented, Hotchkiss, Bridgeport, Gunn-ry, Ridgefield, Canterbury, Loomis And Kent. The summary: DOUBLES First 'Round Bmndafre and Gall. Bridgeport, defeated Colmore and Rnbertaon. Kent.

3- 6. 0, 61; Clarke and Cornwall. Gunnery, defeat ed Smith and Fraeer, Ridgefield. 64. ti Whltbeek and Gaser, Loomis, defeated o-hane and Gibbons.

Cauterhurr. 60. 62: Mansfield and Strauss. Bridgeport, defeated Miller and Edmonds. Rkhrefield.

62. 64: Cotin ami S'hnber. HoUhkis defeated An-vwnzalinr and Plant. rKnterbur.v, 6 3. 6 64: Stevenson and Smith.

Loomi. defeated Decuime and Barnes, Gunnery, 40. 05, 6 4, Second Round Tlrimtiirc snd Call defeated McKnieht and Jarkami. Hol'hkin. 6 4.

6 4: Whitiie-k and Hirer drfrared Clark and Cornwall. -2. 64: Cost in and SitiIih defeat I Manfild and Strait. Tfrll u-t. 4 ft.

3 Are -you reading the Uncle Dudley Editorials in the Daily and Sunday GlobeT Resinol Heals Stubborn Unsightly Rash on Baby's Body At the age of 3 months there appeared on the buttocks and behind the ears of tnv baby a very irritating and unsightly looking rash. Many remedies were prescribed and all were used faithfully without obtaining any but temporary results. Harassed bf the untold discomfort caused 1-2 baby as well as the increased unsightliness I began, on the recommendation of a friend, to us Resinol Ointment. Immediately! marked improvements wer' noted, and now, st the age of 1C months, the child is without the lightest trace of his trouble. (Signed) Mrs.J.G.

Reamer, Coshocton, Mfd by Resinol Chemical Co.i BtiMn, Md. Sold by all druggirt CHARLES S. GOVE, 62, BURIED AT M1CDLEB0R0 i MIDDLEEORO, May 31-The body of Charles S. Gove, 62, was burled at Central Cemetery this afternoon. He died in Taunton.

He came to Mid- dleboro at the age of 4, after his family had lost everything in the Chicago I fire. He was a roller polo player dur- ing his younger years and worked at Leonard A Barrows factory for a long time. He later took a position with a Taunton factory. He is survived by his wife and a sister, Mrs Edward Burgess of thr town. i ft KNOWMETER ANSWERS The quincentenary celebrations in hon-or Joan of Arc closed May 31, 1930 The shipload of 1000 French girls under the care of nuns, sent during the 17th century by the French Government to its colony of Que- Glris knOW as Th Kings Jannorter the uthor of Scottish Chiefs," was a friend of Sir Wal- er Scott, and her romance, antedating his Waveriey Novels, still retains its popularity.

The men in the British Navy are known as limejuicers from the fact that the sailing regulations required that the sourue of Vitamin be carried on all vessels and administered to the crews. The Black-eyed Susan is the State flower of Maryland. MAY DAY CROUP AT STEPHEN M. WELD SCHOOL, ROSLIN- DALE Anagram Solutions Nearly 50 parents witnessed a May Allen and Holwilj ikicaieU Stevenson Day program presented by the child- dressed characters from Mother Goose, The party was under the direction of vuvgwmii U1 Had Other Things to Learn Earnest New Student-Excuse me- 4.4O.IIICI0V I llUeUl tiXCUS vyt a ren of the kindergarten of the Stephen O' visa otC)9lCU -1 and Smith. 03.

6 4. Third Pound Whltbeek and Gnt-r i and Gall. 6 3. 62. wiJl defeated Coein and IV 3 IMPULSE 4 HALTER 6 STARCH 1 DEPORT 2 COARSE M.

Weld School, Seymour st, Roslln- teachers, Miss Mar- could you tell me the way to the Je dp)e L. Weston and Mis Pauline F. ture hail? 3 rJ Many of the youngster, were recTor Lol 1 cant; Im a stu- 1 Kindergartens, was a guest, dent Arcanum Bulletin Taking no Chances Jack-Why did you break with Alice? I thought you were crazy about her? Jim I am, but I decided 1 couldnt nd it to live with her Enquirer. tY VY.