The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 16

THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 it; iV WOMEN DRIVEN- I poucemah friend OUT BY FIRE' COST HIM $5008 yi ii i th "ir irrr 11 rr nr i in mmi (. gTTi' jg Lji 1 .1 iXiliiiT lb ESj TO (rth lh-A J.t i EDITION 'Arrested as Drunk so He Wouldnt Bet on Tunney i FRIDAY, SEPT 30, 1927 40 Workers Quit Building at East Cambridge MINIATURE SEPTEMBER SO Eastern Standard Time 1 :37 am i pm Length of tay. .11:51 I Moon .7 -os piu Feirht of Tide aft Mn am. 8ft pm Lirht Automobile Lamps at 6:00 pm Moon's Cbanres First Quarter. Oet 3.

Oh 2m. evenlnr.W. Full Moon. Oot 10. 4h 15m.

evenimr. W. Last Quarter Oct 17 32m. morninr. W.

Hew Moon. Oct 25, lOh 37m. morninr. E. SHOES For YOUR Big Little Girl FATHER KNOWS Forty women employes of the H.

M. Sawyer Son oil clothing manufacturers, at 20 Thorndike st. East Cambridge, fled from the second floor of the flve-story cement building, because of a fire at 10:30 this morning. Wljile the blaze was slight there was a dense smoke that forced the women to the street. The fire originated when an oil-drying machine became overheated.

Clouds of smoke ensued and some of the workers hurried to windows. They called motorcycle officer Harry Mains, who was passing. The policeman sounded an alarm from box 14, while another call went from the automatic alarm In the structure. Firemen quickly extinguished the flames and work was resumed. Damage was estimated at $200.

CHICAGO, Sept 30 (A. -The Tunney-Dempsey affair echoed In Evanston Police Court yesterday in a somewhat strange proceeding. On the surface it looked like just another case, Rudolph L. Labahn being fined $25 and costs for driving an automobile while drunk. But there was more to it.

Labahn was driving his car toward Chicago Sept 22, when he met Leut Carl Ekman of the Evanston police, a friend. Labahn displayed a $10,000 bank roll and announced he wai on his vfay to wager $5000 on Tunney. Lieut Ekman, an ardent Deipsey fan, regarded this as throwing money away. He sought to reason with Labahn, to show him the financial folly of wagering on Tunney, but his friend insisted. Finding argument useless, the police officer arrested his friend for driving while drunk.

When Labahn finally effected his release it was too late to bet. Tunney had won. At the hearing in Justice Court. Labahn protested that his arrest had cost him $5000. Eventually the loss was slightly higher, counting tne fine of $25 and costs.

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Large Talbot-Av Garage Changes Ownership Ka- 5- 4- K- 4 i 4 4 rs i 'A 1 Vv N2 C. vr: FIRST OF TRIBE TO BECOME A NURSE Susie Walking Bear, Full-Blooded Crow GREENFIELD, Sept 30- A. Miss Susie Walking Bear, a full-blooded crow Indian, is a member of ths graduating class of the Franklin County Hospital Nurses Training School, the first of her tribe ever to rise to a professional position. The young nurse was brought here from Montana when a child by Mrs Cliffoxd Field, a missionary. ltacher Is this world round or flat? Jimmy Neither.

Teacher Why do you say that? Jimmy--Father calls It crooked! TALK Xi W-iSe--: 4 i1 t. 4V" 'V v- jy 1 A- '-U Ever since she was a tiny girl she has adored shoes, and 'longed for the day when she could wear shoes like mothers. In a special section for growing girls at Whites, there are shoes for the big little girl who wants shoes with line and style, though she is not ready for really high heels. -T JOHN C. JAMES RESIGNS FROM FORCE IN HULL HULL, Sept 30 John C.

James, formerly a member of the Boston police traffic squad and for the past sfx years a member of the Summer detachment of the Hull force, has resigned. "Cliff James was born here 28 years ago, the son of the late Capt Warren E. Collins, Inc, "have taken tjle to 553 Huntington av, near Vancouver st, Evelyn Paddock being the grantor. The three-story brick house occupies 1870 sq ft land, the whole assessed for $11,000. Of the total, $3700 is on the land.

A three-story brick house on Milton st, between Spring and Brighton sts, West End, has passed to the ownership of Max Jacobs, title being given by Rose Andrews. It is assessed for $5500, $1800' on the 900 sq ft land. The sale of a three-story brick house on St Albans road, near Huntington av, has gone to record, J. Wiley Branch and wife purchasing from Jennie Goldman. The assessors rating is $8800, $1500 on the 2676 sq ft land fy Vi- A vttgsss AH Paris Hails It! VE.LVEJE.tN ROXBURY CORNER The new owner of 45 Lin wood st, corner of Linwood pk, Roxbury, sold by Frederick T.

Leighton, is Grace R. Phippen. The 1560 sq ft land is taxed for $1100. The total assessment Is $5600, which includes a four-story and basement brick house. A frame house, 2085 sq ft land, 26 Juniper st, has been conveyed to Pierce S.

Haley, who buys for occupancy. It is assessed $700 on the land (cotton) .50 16 Dresses for Women Somerville Journal. I Just think of all the many things that you said Yesterday 1 How many of them was it. do you tihnk. worth While to say? I How many of them had some worth and have it yet? Hoy many of them would you lust as soon forget? And how about today? I We, all of us are much Inclined to talk more Than we should.

We all of us say many things that don do Any good. So why not watch your tongue more care-J fully, and so Cut down your daily flow of useless speech-yon know. By George, you know you could I If They Dont, Bear Seats Must Be Provided Women continue to forge ahead. I Within tne next five years thousands of them will be driving from the rear i seats of airplanes. We are net very familiar with air-i planes.

They do have rear seats, don't they? Jay E. House, In Philadelphia (Public Ledger. Indication That the Honeymoon Is Over? I "What's this thing, dear? I "It's a pawn ticket, honey. I "Why didn't you get two, so we could both go? Detroit News. I Living in Hopes? "Are you run down? Inquires a I medical ad.

Answering for ourself we I might say not yet, but weve had no I end of narrow escapes. Buffalo Express. Better Be Safe Than Sorry Sweet cider Is on sale at the roadside stands, but to be safe it should i be purchased before the sun has shone I on too long. Portland Evening Express. CONNELLY BOWLERS WIN FREE-FOR-ALL AT READING BEADING, Sept 30 As a preliminary to the rtgular bowling tournament which opens next week the members of the Neighborhood Betterment Asso-I ciation held a free-for-all bowling car-j nival on the Reading Alleys.

Six teams I were made up of six men each and each team took, first place with a total cf 1700, beating the Brown team by one pin. The Ambrose team placed third i with 1680. The Brown team scored 033 1 1 in duck pins, the Connelly team lead i in Bostons with a string of 568, and the Ambrose team carried off the honors in candlepins -with 583. In the Individual rolling Frank E. Goddard was first In ducks with a string of 133.

Donald H. Morse captured first place in the Bostons with 124, and Harold W. Putram rolled 110 for high single in the candlepins. Clar-' ence J. French was high man in the individual three-string total with 324.

The summary: Patent Leather Colonial pumps. With interesting buckles. DORCHESTER GARAGE SOLD Interest in the garage property, 270 Talbot av, corner of Spences st. Dor Chester, belonging to Jacob Brown, ha3 been taken over by Benjamin Prince, final papers having gone to record. The building occupies 15,753 sq ft land, taxed for $5500.

The whole is assessed for $16,500. Vacant land, having an area of sq ft, with a large frontage on Peverell st, running through to Cushing av, has been sold by Hattie G. Hanley to Pauline M. Mendello for improvement. It Is taxed for 20 cents per sq ft.

Paris united the vogue of pile fabrics with the sports feeling in the use of velveteen at the recent Paris openings. Velveteen is less formal than velvet, and much more adaptable for all around wear. There are five difierent styles, two-piece, two-piece effects and straightline styles. Lizard-Trimmed One-strap walking pomps, with real lizard trimming. 50 50 JOHN C.

JAMES John W. James and Mrs Emma James. His family on both the paternal and maternal side have been lifelong residents of this town. A graduate of the Hingham High and a Boston business college, he was among the first of the local boys to volunteer for war service, joining the navy, where his knowledge of New England waters and acquired seamanship taught him by his father, a noted lile-saver, won for him promotion to rank of ensign. His resignation as a member of the police force is received with regret by both his superior officers and fellow-officers, as well as the members of the permanent and Summer colony.

He has covered the Pemberton, Hill, Stony Beach and village route for two seasons, and his work in handling the traffic the Pemberton landing during the "rush hours has been highly commended. Mr James, it is thought, will return to his former position as sales manager for a South Shore automobile $7- Green- -Oakleaf -Canton Blue Black Ready Made Dress Dept. Second Floor ATTENDING CONVENTION Among the prominent real estate men and others In attendance at the annual convention of the Massachusetts Association of Rel Estate Boards, being held at the Chatham Bars Inn, Chatham, are the following: Arthur B. Brooks, Parker Webb, Frederick' Holdsworth, Pres Stephen W. Sleeper, Boston Real Estate Exchange; Ex-Pres Arthur N.

Madison. Charles Lee, executive secretary; William H. Ballard, Howard Whitcomb, Robert Wayland, James D. Henderson, Francis E. Bowker, D.

Bradlee Rich, Benjamin C. Tower, Frank Ross, Frederic Viaux, Walter Channing, Forris W. Norris, Benjamin M. Hull, William H. Mills, Warner R.

'Crowell, George G. Marquis and Bartol Parker. One-Strap Patent leather one-strap dress pumps, dull calf trimming Sk.50 Black Satin Low heel one-strap pump. 7.00 E. F.

BALDWIN, EUROPEAN EDITOR OF OUTLOOK, DEAD WASHINGTON, Sept 30 (A. Elbert F. Baldwin, European editor of the Outlook, is dead In Geneva, according to information received today. In addition to his editorial work he was just completing a report on the progress being made by tree seeds given by Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the Tree Association, to the Allied countries for reforesting battlefields. Mr Baldwi nwaa a native of Cleveland.

His home was in Lake-wood, J. pounds; Naomi Bruce 2d, 4000 pound; Lucretia, 7000 pounds; Anna 3000 pounds; Eliza Riggs, 2500 pounds; Clarence B. Mitchell, 5000 pound. The Anna which has based at Portland during the Summer, lxr.ded her first fare here last night. The dragger Robert and Edwin landed 1500 pounds fresh fish.

The offshore receipts of ground flh were by truck from Boston 70.000 pounds; schooner Mary, 6000 pounds fresh and 6000 pounds salt fish. Not Trying to Flatter the Married Mm The man who has a good wife has the grandest thing In the world, but that isnt saying what she's got. Cln cinnatl Enquirer. GLOUCESTER, Sept 30 The gii not fleet fishing between shoal grounds Questions Jefferies resulted in some go-d "John, I thought I saw you yester-lifts of codfish yesterday as follows: day a trifle spiffed. Angelina 4000 pounds; C.

A. Meis'er, "Well? 2000 pounds; Enterprise, S000 pounds? "What has become of that new leaf Agnes and Myrnie, 2700 pounds; Eva 1 that Congress turned over for lyn 1500 pounds; Nashawena, 4000 Louisville Courier-Journal. W. SOMERVILLE WOMAN HAS 97TH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs Abigail Persia (Plumer) Worthley, widow of David J. Worth-ley, who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs Sarah A.

Rowell, 11 Leonard st, West Somerville, yesterday celebrated her 97th birthday She enjoys excellent health and her mental faculties are as bright as they were 40 years ago. In the afternoon she entertained relatives and old-time friend. At 6 oclock Mrs Worthley was the guest of honor at a family dinner. A birthday cake was decorated with 97 candles. Those present consisted of another SOUTH END WOMENS CLUB OPENS SEASON ON MONDAY The first meeting of the season of the South End Womens Club tvill be held next Monday evening at the headquarters of the club, 20 Union pk.

Miss Katherine MacDonnell, well known in the work of patriotic organizations, a former vice president of the club, will present the State flag to the South End House in memory of the late Robert A. Woods, founder of the South End House. There will be a reception to the new officers and new members and Mrs Alice M. Dowling and Mrs Fred A. Walker will be hostesses.

The guest of honor will be Mrs Robert A. Woods, founder and former president of the club. Miss Edna Merrill Hopkins will sing several selections. Just to Oblige A botanist had just discovered a new plant and asked his wife what ha should call It. The lady was deep in a cross-word puzzle.

Call it Sprzo-phanx, said she. "Why on ear.th should I do that? lie asked in amazement. Because that is the word I want to finish this puzzle, she replied. Montreal Gazette. Connelly 1700 Connelly .17 82 108 Gale 09 01 100 Brown 00 83 79 Henderson.

91 105 80 Morse 82 124 98 Post 105 63 83 I .584 568 548 1 Parsons 1383 I FWParsons 85 76 78 Brown 1699 Brown 84 88 96 Driver 87 94 90 Cahoon ...400 81 101 Rich ..125 82 84 Holcomb 106 86 90 Goddard 133 76 05 Totals. 635 507 557 Noble 1502 Noble ..103 83 93 Richardsn.103 75 81 .102 74 78 96 84 8S Davis 74 53 64 Dennison .103 73 73 Totals. .581 442 479 Stratton 1635 Stratton Town sen Goldsmit axwell Evans 84 88 75 74 82 73 74 81 86 101 i Johnson 98 i KB Parsons 74 Emery 83 Albee .126 I Wool'ridse. 105 Patent Leather One-Strap Pump Cut-out Fancy cut-out one-strap patent leather dress pumps. 7.00 .591 487 505 Ambrose 1680 i 89 83 84 74 69 90 I 87 81 87 1 French .114 103 107 i Martin ...122 85 103 I Putnam 100 80 110 'i 511 583 Totals.

.584 527 544 1 Sire R.H.WMte Co. Color interest in the new PLAID Windbreakers NAVY YAFfo NOTES The g.f club cf the local Nary Yard C1 pty the eiub of the Portsmouth S4r Yard TecaUf aternoon of next meek, os tbe link of the North Shore Coif and Country Club at Salem. Lssrhtea will be served at noon. Tills U1 bo the third match between tbe two club. Boston having won both preceding matches.

Capt H. D. Ocoke 1 char; of the arrangement and Cft C. F. Fteeman.

commandant cf the Nasal Itor captain of the pc ton ctnh. Saturday half-holiday are ended and tomorrow the employes at the yard start on full time. The XJ. S. S.

lark of the mine sweeping division arrived at the yard today for an overhaul. Commander Earl F. Enright has taken over the duties of Commander K. T. lLlliard In the producUon department.

Commander A. S. Dysart has been made research officer of the yard and will have as his assistant Lieut A. F. BlaUer.

Their duties will be to scrutinize manufacturing methods, transportation and other yard activities and recommend to the manager changes which mity result in increased efficiency or economy. ON SALE TOMORROW New Columbia Record By 5 for Girls $5.95 3' a At Lunch COSTA AWARDED $1500 IN RAILROAD IMPROVEMENT Domenico G. Costa, who brought suit for $20,000 against the Boston Maine i for land damages as a result of the alteration of the Washington-st Bridge, bomervile. which was done in order to make possible the Boston Maine terminal improvement, was awarded a. verdict of $1500 by a jury In the Middlesex Superior Court yesterday.

The case had been on trial before Judge Gray lor several days. Odd Items From Everywhere An unusual record for continuous domestic service was held by Ann Tillman. an aged negress who has Just died. Miss Tillman was believed to have lived to about 105 years of age. For six generations Miss Tillman served the households of Mrs S.

S. McCords family, who now lives in St Joseph, Mo, aad started work at the age of 14 in the homo of Madam Natalie Jarrot, Mrs McCords great-great-great-grandmother. Mr and Mrs Edward G. Palmer of Concord, say that their new son, Edward G. Palmer, 3d.

born this month, ha the distinction of having three living great-grandmotners. That athletics need not necessarily be synonymous with youth Is proved by a situation at the Los Angeles, Calif. Y. W. C.

A. There three generations are members of the same class In gymnastics, dancing and swimming. They are Mrs Emma Terry; her daughter. Mrs Edna Douglas. and Mrs Terry's granddaughter, Thelma Douglas.

Two Canaan, high school youths resurrected tandem bicycle from an attic where it had Iain for 30 years and on It made a tour of the White Mountains and Northern Maine, covering 500 miles in 18 days. Even the largest ladies who wish to reduce may take heart from the accomplishment, this Summer, of "Fat Gignac of Franklin, New Hampshire's heaviest man, who has been dieting for some months and thereby cut down his poundage an even hundredweight, from 538 to 438. MRS ABIGAIL P. WORTHLEY daughter, Mrs Mary R. Dolloff of Somerville, Mr and Mrs W.

E. Brooks, friends, a niece, Mrs Edna Suter of Arlington, her husband, Richard L. Suter, and children, Barbara and Richard L. Jr. Mrs Worthleys son.

Sumner P. Worthley of Fairlee, Vtj was unable to take part In the festivities. He sent a gift to his mother. Mrs Worthley cares for her own room and often assists Mrs Rowell in household duties. She occupies her leisure tim'e sewing, knitting and reading.

is Informed on affairs of general public interest. She lived in Bedford, more than 60 years before coming to Somerville 10 years ago. For more than 70 years she has been a member of the First Baptist Church in Manchester, H. This Summer she enjoyed a six weeks vacation, visiting in Hanover, Franklin, Laconia, Manchester, and Fairlee, Vt. In the latter town she was the guest of her son, and In Manchester she visited her nephew, Sam Stearns.

Mrs Worthleys "hobby Is motoring. Forty miles an hour Is moderate speed for her and a 200-mile ride fails to tire her. Labor Day, with Mr and Mrs RoweU and her nephew, Sam Stearns, she motored from Manchester, to Wells and York Beaches, Me, and when the party arrived back in the evening in Manchester she said she wished she could ride back to Maine "in the moonlight. She was born in Goffstown, Sept 29, 1830, daughter of Henry J. and Rebecca Plumer.

Her husband died 51 years ago. She has voted in Sofnerville since A new idea wool tweed windbreakers in interesting: plaids that give a girl a chance for individuality. Sizes 10 to 16 years. Two Black Crows The funniest records ever made by the inimitable Moran Mack of the Vanities If you heard the first record we dont have to invite you to hear the second we couldnt keep you away even if we wanted to. This on'e is even funnier than the first a constant stream of jokes and wise cracks.

HEAR THEM BOTH TOMORROWl Two Sides 6 JL Parts III and IV- MAIL ORDERS FILLED RECORDS THIRD FLOOR lLj Hr i jj properly made satisfies invigorates. Reversible Windbreakers $4.50 Suede cloth and plaid flannel. Wear it plain color or plaid side out. Sizes 6 to 16. Girls 'Dept.

nd Floor.