The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

THE BOSTON OLOBE-EBIDAYv AUGUST 9, 1929 DEATHS BURKE In Rutland. Ana 7. Thomas former member of Battery A. 102 Artillery. E.

F. Funeral Iromtt Artillery. A. E. F.

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Styles for misses, styles for matrons, styles for women! Dresses for every occasion street, business, party, dance! Jtli with the charm and originality of Paris and New York skillfully designed and tailored price only 7.95 Morris Roth, 18, of Trenton, who was caught trying to hide away on the airship before its take-off from Wednesday 'night. The young man said he wanted to get to Hamburg to see his sick grandmother. He was given as a prisoner into the hands of Private Ernest Slusper of the U. S. Marine Corps.

SOVIET PLANE LANDS IN NOVOSIBIRSK, SIBERIA YhS rooms of William T. Bulirer Inc" r.S? East Broadway, South Boston. Sat. An. lo7 at 8:45 o'clock, aih.

i Suiem at S3 Peter o'clock. sliPtbur r5 RejaUveand JrienU, i vlted, Burial at Mt. Hods Cemetery JRKE In Dorcheeter, Aug. 7. Kargnertta L.

daughter of John and Bridget (Mnr? BtJ phy) Burke, formerly of Langdon tt. neral from her late residence. II SaraeT Saturday, Aug. 10, at 9)0 Solemn high mass of reauiem in 8t An 7 GS-aSLi Jl CABAVANT In Jamaica Plain. Any Merle husband of Mary A.

CaaaVvn of 16 Parkton road. Relatives and lvu-ilu are invited to attend the eervlcen at home. Saturday. Aug. 10, at in a m.

Burial in Athol. Maas. CLARK In Cambridge, Aug. 8 Hem beloved husband of the late Clark (nee Connell I. Funeral frou iTi late home.

07 Putnam av Saturday it clock. Requiem mass at St. p.ili-i Church st 9 o'clock. Eelative and iriendj COFFEY ur. 7.

Ttaniel iovk1 husband of C. (Bjlli son ol Mary (Teehan) and the 1st, jh4 Coffey. Funeral from 5 Ftnowit Pprcheater. Saturday, at a. 8..

hath mass at St. Gregory 'a Clinrch at'a triendi a-fftoS DALEY in Dorcheiter. Anruat 8. Joaech beloved eon of Andrew and Annie (nee Carney). Funeral from bia late dence.

6 Dever Sunday Aur 1:13. Services at St. Peter. Church 2 clock. High masa ol requiem MoiJi.I inyfied.2, BelaUve4 4 DOHERTY In Roxbury, Aug 7 Patrtrt, beloved husband of Mary E.

DoheriJ Funer.i trZZ Grant). Funeral from hiriate home. Lsngdon Saturday Aug. at u01088 of requiem at SL PaU rick a Church, o'clock. Relative snl friend Invited.

FARRELL-In Charlestown, Aug. 8 Wm Ferret? rhe iV nd MeLaughlin) and uncle and uncle nf he Nmh End. FuneVai Trom hi. ImJ at 8 30. Solemn high maas'of requiems SL.Marya Church, at 9 o'clock.

Las Treasurer of ths Sheet Metal Worker, Union. Local No. 17. and member ot p. Supple Court 265.

M. C. O. F. RelaUvw ana friends invited to attend.

Ashmont, Aug. 8. Helena daughter of Bridget and the late Dennia EnS Fuiieral from her late resident 72 Bailey Saturday at 9 a. m. Solemii high mass at St.

Gregory' Church at 13 clock. Relatives and friends invited attend. Late member Angelua Court. KoJ 140. M.

C. O. F. FORSTER In East Aug. 8.

Mary I (nee Heverin). widow of h. J. Forster. (nee Heverin).

widow of the late Cbvlri! J. Forster. Funeral from her late real-1 dence. 128 Lexington Mon. at 8 a.

ra Solemn high mars ot requiem at the Sa-i cred Heart Church at 9 oclock. Relative! and friends invited to attend. i GALLAGHER In Cambridge. Aug. Tth, Viola (nee Tremblay), beloved wife oil John Gallueher.

Funeral from her lata home. 170 Sherman Saturday. Aug. lo, at 8 o'clock. Requiem high mass at Johna Church at 9.

Relatives aud friends are kindly Invited to attend. HIGGIN9 In Brighton. Aurust 8. Anns (nee Gaffney), beloved wife of Thomas fi. Higgins.

Funeral from the residence of her brother. William J. Gaffney. 239 Con. monwealth Springfield.

Mass. Tun to be announced later. JOHNSON In Somerville. Ang. 7th.

E. Johnson. 74 beloved husband of Josephine A. Johnson. Funeral service, his late residence.

147 Powder Bom Boulevard. Somerville. Friday. Auk at 2 p. m.

LANATA Aug. 8. In Mattapan. Elliabeth Lanata (nee Carpentler). beloved wile ol Louis Lanata.

Funeral from her lale residence, 25 Chester Saturday. Aug. to. at -8 oclock. Requiem mass at St.

Angela Church at 9. Relatives aud friends ar invited. LYNCH In Jamaica Plain. August 7th. Brld get Lynch (nee Meaney).

widow of Joha Lynch. Funeral from her late resldea-a 38 South Huntington av Saturday, Aar-ust 10th. at 8 oclock. Requiem hid miss st 9 o'clock, at Chnrch of BleeJ Sacrament. Relatives and lriends kindg iuvited to be present.

MacDONALD In Brooklyn. N. Aut Annie Bell MacDonald. Funeral from tta residence of her brother. William J.

Hie Donald. 108 Cedar sL. Roxbury. Saturday. 8 Aug.

10. at 8:13 a. 111. Requiem hurt: mass at AU Saints Church. Centre ot 9 o'clock.

Relatives and friends inotli. kindly Invited. MORGAN In Jamaica Plain. Aug. 8.

Man, garet J. Morgan. Funeral from residence. 42 Louder lane, Saturday. Aug.

10, ala 9:30 a. m. Hlrh mass of requiem at thv Church of the Blessed Sacrament at 10:80 a. m. Relatives and friends kindly invited, NORTON In South Boston.

Aug 7. John, son of the late Patrick andMary Nortoiy Funeral from residence. 55 Third Saturday. Aug. 10.

at 8:15. Requiem hirt mass at S3. Peter and Pauls Church 9 a. m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

ONEIL In So. Boston, Ang. 8. by accident William husband of Mary O'Neil. Fuj neral from residence, 411 East Mh sLt, Aur.

11. at 1 oclock. Services st. Gate of Heaven Church at 1 :30. Rel.v lives and friends are Invited to attend.

Re quiem mass Aug. 12 at 8 o'cloor PRIEST In Dorchester. Aug. T. Emms C.

Priest, formerly of Charlestown. Funeral services at John Bryant Sons funeral lors. 181 Broadway. Somerville. Saturdse, August 10.

at 2 p. m. Relatives aui friends Invited. RAYNOR In Watertown, and formerly e( Waltham. August 7th.

Alfred F. Raraor, beloved husband of the late Msrr J. (Shaw) Raynor. Funeral from the horns of his daughter. Mrs John P.

Dayock. 81 Stewart Saturday morning at 8:18. High mass Ol requiem at St. Patrick'! Church at 9. ii Calvary Cemeters, Waltham.

Late member of Waltham Coua cil. Roval Arcanum. ROOP In So. Medford. Aug.

8th. Margaret aged 77 yeara. Funeral services will be held at her home. 33 Marlon Sa Medford. Sunday.

ATS. at 2 D. tn. SCHDTZ In Roalindale. August 7.

Mary hi beloved wife of the late Leopold Schuti, formerly of South Boston. Funeral froa the residence of her son. Mr. Leopnll Schuti. 82 Svcamore Saturday.

Aiw. 10. at 8 a. tn. High mass of requiem it Holy Trinity Church.

Shawmut Boston. at 9 o'clock. Relative and triendi invited 1 STERNS In Melrose. Aug. B.

suddenly hf auto accident. Annie C. Sterns, widowol Francis Gilman Sterns, formerly of wire Chester, and sister of Mary A. McKenna Services at Wakefield Methodist Church, Friday, Aug. 9.

at 3 9. tn. Relatives aJ friends invited. WHIDDEN At Farmington. Aug.

Ernest Whidden. grandson of Andw 8 Whidden and husband of Alice G. Hsrna Services at the Chapel, Woodlawn Cemetery. Everett. Aug.

10. st I P. m. Relatives and frienda invited. WHITE In Weymouth.

Anr. 7. Patricia Ki widow of Timothy F. White. Funeral Iroa her late residence.

24 Broad Aug. 1(1. at 8:45. High mass of reuuiej at the Church of the Sacred Heart at 9:34 Relatives and friend are invited. WORCESTER At the Children's Hosoltib August 8, Alphea are 10 yean.

months 17 days, daughter of Rutwt 9 and Bertha P. Worcester. Funeral ire the home of her Piirents, Bvrou row Wellesley Park, NatfcK. Saturday. Auwil 10.

at 2 :30 p. m. Cambridge Lodge, No. 839, B. P.

0. Elk! Wih regret we announce the death of oof late brother. Henry Clark. Funeral MV urday, Aug. 10.

at 8:80, from his late hom 67 Putnam Cambridge. Brothers kume attend. HERBERT W. TROHON Em" ed Ruler; DANIEL J. DOYLE.

Secy. PHILOMATHEIA CLUB Members are hereby notified of tbs of our late Honorary Vice President iw charter member Mr. Martha Moore Avti and are requested to attend the requiem at St. Janies' Church. Wellington Dm' Medford, Saturday.

Ang. 10 at 1" clooit. MRS. VINCENT P. ROBERTS.

PresiaenU MRS. DANIEL J. BUCKLEY, Secy. tfSEUlS COURT, NO. 140, M.

C. 0. F. tanwi.mm are hereby notified of thedeJt ierebi 1 Moscow-to-New York Flyers Hopped Off at Omsk With Intentions of Flying to Krasnoyarsk m. Eastern daylight time, Thursday) for Krasnoyarsk, Siberia, in continuance of its flight to- New York from Moscow.

Is about 775 miles due east of this city. The land of the Soviets or Strani Sovietov arrived here at 4 :50 yesterday from where it left at 3:05 a (Omsk time). The distance was 1368 miles. After- Krasnoyarsk, it is expected the plane will stop at Irkutsk and Chita. The aviators are: Pilots, Semyon Shestakov and Philip Bolotov; navigator Boris V.

Sterligov, mechanic Dmitri V. Fufaev and A. Shestakof. Started First Leg of Hop to America LE BOURGET, France, Aug1 9 (A. Fears for the safety of three Swiss aviators who left here yesterday afternoon for Lisbon on the first leg of a transatlantic flight to New York were felt among official at the airfield today.

Pilot Kaeser, navigator Tschopp and mechanic Luscher, who have been fly- lng only since 1927, planned is (Ui-e the difficult westward crossing of the Atlantic despite their few years of experience In flying. Nothing hae been heard of them since they left late yesterday afternoon for Lisbon, which -they should reached early this morning. No French radio station reported their passage or landing, and it was learned from Madrid that they had not been reported at Lisbon. Officials here assumed they had stopped in some small town for fuel, or perhaps hnd been forced down in a place without adequate communication facilities. U.S.

BELIEVED GOAL OF FLIGHT Coste Planning Leave Le Bourget Tomorrow LE BOURGET, France, Aug (A. Capt Dieudonne Costev French transatlantic aviator after scanning weather reports today, announced he would take off at dawn tomorrow for a long distance flight record in a straight line. Field attaches began their preparations for take-off tomorrow morning on what no one doubted was to, be another attempt to reach America in an East-West flight from Paris. Secrecy was maintained, however, so as not to run afoul of restrictions of the Air Ministry on transatlantic flying. Weather conditions over the Atlantic were said to be favorable.

FLORIDA GETS FIRST FARM AID Loans to Cooperatives to Combat Fruit Fly WASHINGTON, Aug 9 (A. of the South, rather than those of the great wheat regions, are the first to get a share of the Federal Farm Boards 500,000,000 revolving fund. Recognizing the menace of the Med iterranean fruit fly and the need for emergency tnd to minimize the loss ffipm its depredations, the boards first loan has been allotted to the Florida United Growers and the Florr Ida Citrus Growers Exchange to help those cooperatives in the preparation of this years crop so it can be marketed. The money is to be used to equip distribution plants of the organizations with heating and pre-cooling facilities to meet Government requirements for treatment of fruit Which has been exposed to the fly to prevent spread of tha larvae Into unaffected regions. The request of a group of Florida citrus marketing associations for several million dollars for organization purposes, meanwhile, has been held up pending the working out of a permanent, morn unified cooperative program by them, and the board turned its attention today to the problems of cotton organizations which have asked for financial aid.

The cotton growers marketing problem is regarded in many quarters as urgent in view of the crop indicated in the Agriculture Departments Aug 1 condition report. After considering the cotton growers appeals, the board plans to take up the problems of wool producers. McMAH0N RENAMED INSPECTOR IN PEABODY PEABODY, Aug 9 Mayor Leo P. Sullivan i today appointed to the rank of inspector of police, patrolman James F. McMahan, to become effective next Monday.

The appointment ends a four-year controversy. McMahan was appointed Inspector during the administration of the late Mayor Arthur Shea. Ex-Mayor Robert Bateman removed McMahan, due to a technicality in the appointment. DEATHS BUSSIERE 7n Weymouth. Au Francois Pussier.

unci IIUU her late residence. S17 Summer Sun A11 J1 m. Service at the Church of the Sacred Heart at 2 clock. Relatives and friends iuvited. FISHER In Geneva New York.

Aug. 8, Grace Gertrude Fisher (nee Evans), beloved wife of Frank E. Fisher. Funeral from her late residence. 263 Weston road.

Wellesley. Sunday at 2 m. Services at St Paul Church at 2:30 o'clock. Relative and friends invited. HARRINGTON In Cambridge.

Ang. 9. Julia Harrington (nee Murphy), beloved wife of Den nil Harrington. Funeral from her lade home. 136 Line Monday, Aug.

fK.M respectfully invited to attend. gtJESTENMACHER In Sharon. Aug, Felix J. Kueaienmacher.fn bis 72dyear. Funeral services at chapel.

Forest Hilla Crematory, Waikjkill Saturday, Aug. 19 8 p. m. Relatives and friends In-iteL Please omit flowers. New Jersey, Aur.

6s husband of Mary Lane (nee Carter) and father of Frances. Arllne and Celia, formerly of the North End of Boston. Funeral Friday, Aug. 9th. MacDONALD In Revere.

Aug. 8. Elisabeth ot F. MacDonald, in her 30th year. Funeral services at the First Congregational Church.

Revere. Sunday, August 11. at 2:30 o'clock. Relatives and frmnds invited. MLRl'JY In Cambridge.

Au C. son of the late Ws (Cavanagh) Murphy, home of his uncle, Mr. Thomas ug. 9th. Walter alter J.

and Mary K. Funeral from the Thomas J. Cav anagh, 76 Coolulge Cambridge. Aug. Jl- st 1 p.

w. Service at the 8acri Heart Church. Watertown, at 2 p. m. Bftlatives and friends invited.

High mass lor the repose of his soul at the Sacred Heart Church. Monday. Aug I2tb. at 7 m. KEEFE In Roxbury, Aug.

8. Mildred, beloved daurhter of James F. and Irene Keefe (nee Murphy). Funeral from the home ot her parents, 44 Terrace Moo-day. Aug.

12. at 8 a m. Funeral masa at Mission Church at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends kindly invited.

SALTER In Dorchester, Aur. 8. Sarah Salter, aged 74 years. Funeraf services at St. Mark a Episcopal Church.

73 Columbia road. Dorchester, on Saturday. Aug to, at 2 ik m. Relatives aud friends invited. SMITH In East Walpole.

Aug. 9, Marv. widow of the late Charle H. Smith. Funeral from her late home.

21 Fuller av. Sunday. Aug. 11. at 2 p.

m. ALBREE At Swampscott Aug. 7th. George Albree of Concord, son of John at Ti' and Mary (McVayl. Services at Chureh.

Concord. 2 P. m. Friday. Aug.

9th. Interment at ML Auburn. Trinity ANDERSON In Dedham, Aug. 7. Anna Jr- daughter of John and Anna Srersten Anderson.

age 9 years. Services at her late residence. Alden Ashcroft district. Saturday, at 2:30. Relatives and friends invited.

AVERY In Wellington district. Aug. 8th. Martha Moore A very. Funeral from her home.

M2 Riverside on Aug. 10. it 9 a in. Solemn high man at St. James' Church at 10 o'clock.

Relatives and friends invited. BARRETT In Jamaica Plain. Aur. 7. James Jaruea and aon of the late James and Barrett (nee Buckle.v).

Funeral ulia F. 1 from residence. 339 South Huntington Saturday. Ang- 1. at 9 a.

ai. Solemn hicb A' mass of requiem in the Chnrch of the Bd Blessed Sacrament at 9:43. Relative zud friend Invited. Snowden's Action Is De-cribed by Prof Viner WILLI AMSTOWN, Aogr 9 (A. P.

Tha action of Philip Snowden, Chancellor of the Exchequer of England, in 'objecting to distribution of annuities iinder the Young plan, is probably based on a desire Ho bargain for the location of the proposed International Bank in London and early evacuation of the Rhineland, rather than a revision of the distribution of annuities, Prof Jacob Vlner, economic expert of the University of Chicago, told the Institute of Politics today. Speaking before the inter-Ally debts and reparations round table. Prof Vlner declared that what Ur Snowden has asked for he would undoubtedly like to get, but there is no reason to suppose he would not find compensation In other forms. 'The most significant aspect of Ur Snowdens attitude Is that it Indicates a break on the part of Britain with the policy of following France, he said. "The Labor party has seized the opportunity presented' by the reparation question to make clear to the world that Great Britain will no longer blindly follow French diplomacy, but Is about to strike out on a policy of her own.

Alms to Avoid Wounding America. "One of the main features of the Young plan, he said, is the ambiguity of its phrasing in certain parts, which serves to conceal the real nature of many of its concessions, and especially alms to avoid wounding the susceptibilities of the United States Government. "A connection not apparent on the surface, but none the less real, is established between German reparations and Allied debt payments to the United States. The amount of the German payments in the first place Is determined largely by the amounts duo from various Allies to the United States. Germany gets a pledge- of two-thirds of the benefit of any debt reduction which the United States may grant to the Allies during the next 37 ears, and the benefit of any such re-uctlon obtained by an Allied power after 37 years is, pledged wholly to Germany.

"A very important Item in the-Young plan which has not been gen erally noticed is its stipulation that the costs of the occupation of the Rhineland shall not come out of the regular Young annuities. Financial arrangements on this point are to be made directly between Governments concerned, since Germany Is not likely to agree readily to pay the. expenses of a foreign Army on her soil. It Is to be hoped, he said, 'that there will not result from the dispute between England and France a. failure of the powers to accept the Young plan, but it is not altogether to be regretted that at last a great power has challenged Frances leadership in post-war European diplomacy." HEAVY FIRING AT EACH TERMINUS Soviet Artillery Makes Its Presence Known TOKIO, Aug 9 (A; Advices to Rengo News Agency from Manchuli, Manchuria, said the sound of heavy bombardment from the direction of Matslevskaya had been heard since 7 a today.

The inhabitants were much alarmed. It Is believed here, however, to be no more than a Soviet demon stration. Matslevskaya Is located Just across the Western Manchurian frontier in Siberia from Manchuli, and is about 15 miles west of that city. Other Rengo News Agency dispatches from Manchuria today Wid there had been a Soviet artillery demonstration at Pogranlchnaya, at the eastern terminus of the Chinese Eastern Railway. The Government had re ceived neither official nor unofficial reports regarding the alleged firing, however.

REPORTS FROM MANCHURIA OF DEFINITE DANGER OF WAR TOKIO, Aug 9 A. Slno-Ru-sian antagonism in Manchuria has increased greatly, almost overnight, and reports from Harbin, Mukden, Manchuli, and other centers today indicated definite danger of serious developments. Harbin dispatches to Rengo, Japanese news agency, said it was reported from Vladivostok that the Far Eastern commander of Soviet forces there had issued to the Russian people a manifesto extremely belligerent In tone against China. The manfesto alleged that Chinese stubborness had compelled Soviet Russia to resort to arms, but said ths-t the people need not be alarmed since the Red Guards were fully able to cope with any emergency. The report was circulated in Chinese lrcles, but unverified elsewhere.

A message from Pogranlchnaya, at the Eastern terminus of the Chinese Eastern Railway, said 38 Russian airplanes maneuvered over the town yes terday. From Manchuli it aa reported that in addition to airplanes a force of Russian armored cars was operating close to the border. Negotiations Reported Ended -Japanese dispatches from Manchuli, where representatives of Soviet Russia and China have been discussing the situation arising from seizure of the Chinese Eastern Railway, said negotiations had broken down. -The Chinese delegates were declared to be leaving Manchuli today for Nan king. Although tho press dispatches indicated an Increasingly threatening situation, official sources were Inclined to discount much of what was reported as baseless rumor.

Tbs Foreign Office denied knowledge of reported orders for Japanese Nationals to leave the troubled area. Reports of breakdown of negotiations arising out of seizure of the Cht-nese Eastern Railway were not regarded seriously, since, as understood here, the negotiations have been simply long distance telephone conversations which the Chinese plenipotentiaries have endeavored to initiate conversations with Soviet representatives. The Russians were understood to have declined, contending they could not open any negotiations- until the status quo had been restored on the railroad. The Soviet Ambassador here, M. Troyanovsky, visited M.

Shldehaia, Foreign Minister today, but no importance wee attached to their conversation. which was regarded as being for explanatory and informative purposes. CENSORSHIP OF THE' PEIPING LEADER CEASES PEIPING, Aug 9 (A. Strict Government censorship of The Leader, an American newspaper published here, has been lifted coincident with the announcement that the paper has been sold to Chinese interests. Le Journal de Pekin, a French publication which recently was denied use of i the mails, continues to bff banned.

It was understood that tha Nationalist administration at Nanking considers that both papers bad within the last few months published article too critical of the Government. 4 fc; Pi At au tx Di wl in pi OB 9C Pi by tei .1 am La lea fro to inti 4rlj Mo tea boa In ttho Th loci dla Cii an: to OC cei Sot arc aor uc eo swl loci pat As: org nia tha tha aho con tea tha the Mil of I Irel tha of joyi 1 froi lng atoi at fire Spa Abo tea Kui Dev pro: If aa i of rner OUR ONLY PRICE Last: 2 days! NEW FALL FELTS Every hat in this group is usually sold from $2 to $3 PanateHa brown, -black, beige, English green, Castillian red, nonet blue, navy, purple Lovely new Fall hats in the newest and most popular styles of the season. Hats for misses, for matrons, for women. Fine, soft felt hats in styles for street, for sports, for for afternoon. On Sala in Our Btieibot SNOOK GRILLED BY PROSECUTOR Ex-Professor Denies He Cut Girl's Throat COLUMBUS, Aug 9 (A.

Plunder the lash of a relentless cross-examination, Dr James H. Snook 'again today took tha jury In his first-degree murder trial through the intimate and tragic details of his last tryst with Theora Hix, the medic coed he slew last June 13. Prosecutor John J. Chester, who started the cross-examination late yesterday, picked it up with the opening of court today and soon had the former Ohio State professor deep in the story of the fatal night. Chester demanded an elaboration of the account told yesterday in direct examination and at one time assumed the role of Theora Hix while he and the defendant demonstrated to the jury just what happened at the time of the killing and immediately before.

Dr Snook repeated his denial that he recalled cutting the girls throat, the fact upon which the State depends to substantiate its charge of premeditation which is necessary for a first-degree murder conviction. Chester charged Snook with having admitted during the questioning that preceded bis arrest that he had cut the girls throat te relieve her suffering after he had beaten her head with a hammer. Snook denied it and Chester replied: Then if we say you did, we are liars. Yes, you are, Dr Snook responded. Chester, in his cross-examination, fol lowed closely to the questions' put to Snook while he was being held for examination.

He made no attempt to base his examination directly on Snooks confession as such, but held his questions to the conversations between the defendant and the city and county officers wo obtained the confession. The confession has been attacked by the defense as being obtained under duress and therefore outlawed. At one point In recounting the events that led up to the confession Dr Snook told how the prosecutor had slapped hla face, Chester was still hard at tha cross-examination at the noon recess. SOUTH AFRICA ENVOY i TO WASHINGTON Eric Louw Was Appointed by Premier Today CAPE TOWN. Union of South Africa.

Aug 9 (A. Eric Louw, South African High Comissloner In London, was today appointed Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraordinary to Washington. The appointment was made in con-forhmity with the new policy of Premier Hertsoga party, which desired separate diplomatic representatives for the Union In certain important We believe this SPECIAL ie the most remarkable value ever offered in adorable lingerie. Friday and Saturday Fine Quality Dixton Crepe Night Robes or Small, Medium or Large Sizes Newest creations in lace yokes and tailored effects. Exact replicas of 5.98 popular sell ers.

All the lingerie pastel and flesh colors as well as the newest modes in eggshell and suntan. NUN GIVES LIFE AT CONVENT FIRE Enters Building to Make Sure Everybody Out PORTSMOUTH, Eng, Aug 9 (A. Sister Celestine, acting mother superior of St Patricks Convent, on Hay-ling Island, gave her life today to save 80 aick children and seven other nuns from fire which broke out in the island convent. Sister Celestine, after discovering the fire, calmly directed the evacuation and then returned to the flaming building, to make sure nobody had been forgotten. She was overcome by the smoke and was found dead near the altar by firemen, who arrived after all the other Inmates had been saved.

The convent was used by Roman Catbollo authorities as a convalescent home for the poor children of London, NO STOWAWAY FOUND ON IMPERIAL PRINCE Kumor Score of Chinamen Aboard Causes Search A rumor that a score of Chlname stowaway were hiding on board the Prince Line steamer Imperial Princ led to a thorough Bearch of the freighter when she reached her discharging berth at Pier 4, New Haven Docks, this morning. Immigration inspectors combed the ship from stem to stern, going into the bold, and tapping partitions and boxes and also poking through the cargo. No stowaway waa found, however. The Imperial Prince arrived below Thursday night from the Dutch East Indies and Straits Settlements. Capt J.

Isdale reported an uneventful trip. FREIGHTER STEPHEN R. JONES AFLOAT PROVIDENCE, Aug 9 (A. freighter Stephen R. Jones, which went aground off' Conlmicut Light in upper Narragansett Bay a week ago, was floated at high tide last night with the assistance of four tugs.

She anchored, in the' channel near the, point where she grounded, planning to proceed to this city for Inspection In the morning. It is believed the vessel Is undamaged. The Jones bad discharged a cargo of 6900 tons of coal here last Thursday and was proceeding to Norfolk when the accident befell her. Failure of the steering apparatus to function properly waa given aa the cause of the grounding. The efforta of tugs failed in several earlier attempts during the past week to dislodge the freighter, which is owned by the Mys(lo Steamship Company of Boston, Sketched from our oxen hats i stock ARREST HEATH IN DETROIT Held for Questioning in Dry Agent's Death DETROIT, Aug 9 (A.

M. Heath, aboard whose cruiser Richard J. Sandlands, Federal prohibition agent, is believed to have fought before his death in the Detroit early Saturday, was arrested fit the Michigan Central Station by special customs agents this morning as he stepped from a Chicago train. Heath was taken to the district attorneys office for questioning Heath, Detroit elevator mechanic hi and skipper of the cruiser Maxine, had been missing since Sandlands disappeared. Monday night he gave his version of the affair to Federal authorities through his attorney and made an appointment to appear in person the next day.

When he failed to appear a search was instituted for him by Federal and local officers, who redoubled their efforts after Sandlands body was found floating In the Detroit River early Wednesday. According to Heaths story. Sandlands boarded the craft and a search without properly identifying himself. In a struggle which ensued both men fell overboard. Heath swam back to the craft and saw no more of the agent, he said.

Mrs Heath, whose story was similar to her husbands, was taken Into custody as a witness, after It was established Sandlands died from a broken neck, and was not drowned. The womans release on a writ of habeas corpus was to be sought today. GUATEMALAN GOOD WILL FLYERS OFF FOR MEXICO BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Aug 9 (A. P.

Col Miguel G. Granados and Lieut Carlos Merlen, Guatemalen good will flyers, took off at 7 :20 o'clock this morning for Mexico City, expecting to arrive there about noon. In the Art Gallery Guide And now we pass on to the famous Cueterz Last Charge. Mr Cohen (aside) -Sometimes Im tempted to go cut of the credit business too. weekly.

GLOBE WANTS GLOBE DISPLAY ADVTS READ THEM TODAY BB deck CHAIRS rJ A Day on the Bay and Two Hours riLGBIMS FIRST LANDING Week Dart Daylight Bondars 9:30 A.M. by. Time 16 A.M. S.S. Dorothy Bradford 100 MILE M.0Q Special rates fee Clairs.

Parties, eta. Da arlar an tha fewer Dark-Pier I.enr Wharf at oot of Mate Stateroom. Refreshments. Oreheatr I rheas BIB bard 9391 1 NOVOSIBIRSK, U. S.

S. Aug 9 (A. The Soviet airplane, Land of the Soviets, landed here at 11 :40 oclock this morning after a Ihree-hour flight' from Omsk. It was Intended to reach Krasnoyarsk today on the Moscow-New York trip, but the machine was landed here for technical reasons. SOVIET PLANE TAKES OFF AT.0MSK, SIBERIA OMSK, Aug 9 (A.

Soviet airplane. Land of the Soviets, took off at 8 a today (12 ZEPP APPROACHING ENGLAND Continued From the First Page that she had covered 475 miles in four hours and 30 minutes. The Weather Bureau forecast the following conditions: Relatively low pressure north of Belle Isle, with high pressure south of Nova Scotia, will cause fresh west winds and mostly fair weather for the Graf Zeppelin in the next -12 hours at least. Such conditions should add 20 to 25 miles per hour to her normal speed. In addition, to the messages to the Navy Department, news of the progress of her flight was relayed by ships that sighted the air liner along her course during the day.

Among the ships that either sighted the Zeppelin or communicated with her were the liners President Roosevelt and Rocham-beau and the freighters Commercial Trade, Tomalva, Brenrinness and the Express. THINK ECKENER WILL TURN FROM SOUTHERLY COURSE FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Ger, Aug 9 (A. Zeppelin officials today believed Dr Hugo Eckener, commander of the Europe-bound Graf Zeppelin, wpuld turn somewhat northeast from his southerly course today and fly over Northern France instead of retracing his westward Journey by Gibraltar and the Rhone Valley. Unfavorable winds were reported prevailing between the Azores and Spain. Doubt was cast here on reports that the Graf would fly over London on her way home, and the big airship was expected to hurry across France in order to reach her home port late Saturday night.

The dirigible might pass over Paris if Dr Eckener goes far enough north, though the usual route Is up the valley of the River Loire, past Nantes and possibly Orleans. This city was in the midst of a turmoil of preparation for the brief stay of the Graf before it leaves for Tokyo, on the second lap of Its circumnavigation of the It was expected the dirigible would remain until Tuesday or Wednesday before taking off for the less than 5000 miles which Dr Eckener has described as the hardest of the entire world flight. Five passengers so far have been booked at the Hamburg-American offices In Berlin for the Grafs, world flight. The complete passenger list, however, has not yet been made public. AVERAGE SPEED OF ZEPP ABOUT 63 MILES AN HOUR WASHINGTON, Aug 9 (A.

P-)-The Graf Zeppelins average speed last night, as computed today at the Navy Department for the 12 hours ending at 4 am, Boston time, was 55' nautical miles, or 63 1-3 statute miles, per hour. TW0-H0RSE HEARSE SOLD FOR $5, RECEIPTED BILL FOXBORO, Aug 9 Eugene E. Kirby formerly operated a livery stable, and among its vehicles for hire was a two-horse hearse. It cost Mr Kuby $2500. He now has sold It to Dr F.

Bragg for 5 In cash. As both parties to the trade considered this too small, the doctor threw in a receipted bill for physicians services to date for Mr Kirbys family. League Should Ban It! I see they -have invented a new musical instrument a combination of the saxophone and the bagpipes. That is not a musical instrument, that i a weapon, Border Cities Star. --of our late sister.

Helena Renn, and art quested to rKHdaSre Bailey street. AshnionL Iridav ere of SignfA and WILL STAY BY RADIO UNTIL FLIGHT ENDS Operator Plans to Follow Zepp Around World PHILADELPHIA, Aug 9 (A. L. Byler, radio operator atop the Reading Railway station here, yesterday began an endurance test all bis own. He proposes to stay by his receiving set constantly while the Graf Zeppelin is making her round-the-world flight and declared he would stick it out three Weeks or more to keep tabs on the dirigible.

Twice yesterday he picked up the trail of the Graf, late In the afternoon and. at 9:40 at night. Ill eat hqre and sleep here, he said, and hope to follow the ship around the world. Byler has heard many important messages passing through the air since the advent of transatlantic flights. One night at his home in North Penn, he heard the distress signals of the German plane Bremen, stranded on Greenly Island.

He also heard the call for help sent out by Gen Umberto Nobile when the Nobile expedition met disaster in the Arctic regions. CONFERENCE ON STRIKE Continued From the First Fagn Commonwealth Pier, South Boston, charged with carrying a loaded pistol. He was held at the local station and will appear In the South Boston Court tomorrow morning to answer the charge. Hie arrest waa the first that has occurred during the present longshoremens strike now in progress at the Commonwealth Pier. The strike has extended to Charlestown docks.

Reports this trning from Commonwealth Pier indicated, that a truckload of men who were at work on one of the boats at Commonwaelth Pier that union men had refused to unload, had been sent to the Mystic Docks in Charlestown to unload craft there. Police from the D-st Station kept a vigilance over the situation, not only over the strikers but those who are filling the places of strikers. The police say that Mauro had been causing some trouble at the pier, when he was taken into custody. Information that he also had a pistol on his serson was given to the police just before the arrest. There seems to be no Indication of an early settlement of the strike despite the activity of union officials and representatives of the stevedore firm involved.

The situation, excepting for the sudden extension to Charlestown, has remained unchanged In South Boston. FAIR HELD ON JENKINS LAWN AT BEVERLY BEVERLY FARMS, Aug 9 Many attended the fair at Tha Gable, borne or Mr and Mrs Frank Jenkins, held yesterday for tha benefit of the Massachusetts Society for tha Prevention of Cruelty to Children. The grounds were attractively decorated. The tables were well patronized and a large sum netted. Miss Rose Stearns of Tha Gables was In charge and was assisted by Miss Nancy Whitman of North Beverly, Misa Alice Burrage of Beverly Farms, Misa Isabel Lawrence and the blisses Mary, Catherine and Cornelia Pentecost of Topsfleld, mnr Aur 9, 8:80 p.

m. ELLA McDERMOTT. Chief Ranger. MARI RAY. Recording Secretary.

University Court, C. 0. Members are hereby notified of of our beloved brother, Henry M. are requested to meet at his late home- Putnam Cambridge, Aug. 9 at D.

m. THOMAS H. OHARA. C. CHARLES J.

ALEXANDER. R. S. VESTA CHAPTER. No.

10. O. E. 8- 07 CHARLESTOWN nolt. Sitters and brothers, you are "7, fled of the death of Sister Emms C.

rwjj Services Aug. 10. at 2 Bryant funeral parlor. ville. Bv ordr of MARION L.

HEEL. a. Worthy Matron. IN MEMORIAM 1928 flavin 1929 First anniversary high wires tor ijj repo of tho oool of Mro Cothrrlno Gavia wll! be celebrated Satorday. Art.

16. at 8 a. tn. at the Church ef Blessed Sacrament. Jamaica Gone but not forgotten by ber huso John J.

Gavin. Crosby Service to Botn. telephone ceil will bring us to wherever you may be. with the lr possible delay. We have connection in all I the cities Call Highland 6000-6001 or hen more 1089.

nU FREDERIC J. CROSBY FUNERAL DIRECTOR 10 and 12 Warreu ui'Y DaAAn AreAar A 124 TREMONT ST. Liberty 491 TI Star cotji Sepi filar At 001 8pn lean cop ori Spp, and at 1 Gem Foad auto and Mu; tov fta in it Ft 4 i 1 A.