The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 26

THE 'BOSTON mOBE TmJBSKVY, AUGUST 20. 1031! 26 BUSINESS CHANCES OVERTURNED BUS IN FATAL MISHAP, BRITISH CABINET AGREESOII BUDGET Debate Nine Hours Some Details Yet to Settle -y k4 i 9 A -ftVt' pi V- 1 i' I I 1 TWO DEAD, 10 HURT III UPSET OF BUS Melrose Woman, Beading Man Victims at Easton Special Dispatch te the Glnbe BROCKTON. Aug 19 Two per-Bons were killed and 10 Injured when a big Golden Arrow bus of the Eastern Massachusetts Street Bailwa skidded on the slippery concrete pavement on the Easton road, about 100 yards from the Brockton line, shortly after noon today. So far as Is known, no one In the bus escaped Injury. The Dead Bertha M.

Bates, 43, of 181 Green st, Melrose Highlands. Enos Dulong, 1103 Haven st, Reading. Both are at the Goddard Hospital. The Injured Miss Mary O'Brien, 10(? Marcella st, Roxbury, injuries to the left hip, not serious, able to walk. Irene Cottell, 9, 305 Warren st.

Tall JRiver, badly lacerated knee. Miss Annie Mulready, 57, 482 Union st, Fall River, hand3 bruised and cut. George Cottell, 37. 365 Warren Bt, Fall River, hands cut and bruised. Miss Sarah Caplice, 43, 109 Reed st, Rockland, body bruises.

Miss Florence Hathaway, 51, 273 Belmont av, Brockton, undetermined injuries. Abraham Cohen, 43, 209 Rockland av, Roxbury, possible fractured Skull. Geoffrey Ilenrys, driver of bus, bead cut and bruised. Mrs Mamie Drown, 55, 48 Grant av, Brockton, cut and bruised. Ruth Drown, 35, same address, cut and bruised.

SELECTION OF BABY STARS CAUSES ROW 111 FILI10R1 Linda Watkins, Native of Boston, Fox Player Nominated For Stellar Honors, Was Among Also Rans I 5 1 1 i I W-P Xt FVy I. shalls and Morses corners were blocked and traffic was diverted to side streets. Traffic was held up for miles and automobiles were not allowed to go near the overturned bus. Late in the afternoon, Police Chief Ellis of Easton, an official of the road and driver Henrys left by auto for Taunton, where, It is understood, a technical charge of manslaughter will be lodged against Henrys. MELROSE, Aug 19-Mrs Bertha M.

Bates, '43, who was killed in a bus accident at Easton this afternoon, re- -rr. TROOPER JAMES F. DAILY Who Sped lo Accident Scene From Mtddleboro on Motoicycle sided at 181 Green st, Melrose Highlands. She was en route td Island Park, Portsmouth, to visit her son. Nelson Bates, an acrobat.

Mrs Bates moved to this city a week ago. She formerly resided In Saugus. Besides her son, she is survived by a daughter. Miss Thelma Bates; her divorced husband, Herbert C. Bates; two brothers, Fred Hobson of Providence, and Lester D.

Hobson of Scitu-ate, and her mother, Mrs Helena A. Hobson of this city. Mrs Bates was born in Scituate. Her maiden name was Bertha M. TWO CHILDREN SAVED FROM RIVER Plunged Into Merrimac When Craft Hits Wharf Special Dispatch to the Globe NEWBURYPORT, Ayg 19-Hurled headlong Into the Merrimac River, which was so dirty that for a time It looked as though both would die before they could be located, Henry Woodward, 3, and Robert Arthur, 4, son of Mr and Mrs Irvin S.

Arthur of Rings Island, were rescued today by fishermen who were in charge of the craft on which the children were riding when It crashed Into Balchs Wharf. The children were aboard the fishing boat, Etta Mae, owned by Capt Henry Woodward of Plum Island, father of one, of them, and they were returning fiom a deep sea trip when the boat struck the wharf and threw the children into the water. Two members of the crew, Woodbury Thurlow and John Hogan, besides Capt Woodward, kicked off their rubber boots and dove, fully dressed, into the muddy water and strong outgoing tide. It was a few minutes before the rescuers could find the children, because they were carried under the boat by the tide. The Arthur boy was seen floating nearby and he was pulled ashore.

Thurlow swam under the wharf and fii ought the Woodward child to safety im a dory. Meanwhile, Ruth Woodward, 13, sister of the little boy, plunged into the water to assist in the rescue. The mothers of the two children watched the rescue from the deck of the fishing boat. The excursion was in the form of a celebration on the occasion of Mrs Arthur's birthday. Lifes Darkest Moment Two attorneys, one decidedly glum of countenance, met on the street.

Well, business? the first asked of the dismal one. "Rotten! the pessimist replied. I just chased an ambulance 12 miles, and found a lawyer In it. American Legion Monthly. CROSS MARKS WHEN MONEY TO LOAN uex1 in oosTn SflUE Oil LQAfii Above $100 up to The Nationally Famous Plan offers cash loans of $5Q to husbands and wives rejJoa'i above $100 snd offered et less lermitted by law.

No inquiries cj employer. No endorse Only husbands and wives Bet(j 1 household" FINANCE C0RP0RATIC1 nt Vaaiaphiieffla 1 STREET 4.h Hoor. BoitV Loane Made In Nearby Toma BUMS uiSGMhEMKi MONEV When You Need IH $10 to $300 IN 24 HOURS OR Ul Only Sienatnrf Husband and Wife RmuiImJi You get tLLT, AMOLNT ol Vv; I in CASH i No advance f. Convenient monthly INDUSTRIAL BANKERS, lit, 2 Convenient Offices 77 TRLWOVT 2nd ri Room 209 Trenmnt Bldr ILumurkrl 2h jL, I BKOMUMD tn4 Rnnm OO, Thone Room 202 Publicity Ru, rhone: Liberty -r bijU, -jYvy' -J- vs re 'V -bW -V Vl VCss Present Favment, Kedneed fnnfHrrtlo Service. Thousands of siitined noriwn ATLAS FINANCE COUP.

620 Commonwealth Af I 2 Park Si Hm 3771 Ken. 0343 Lieime 36 1 ear Boylitev lictftiilO on youn awl vskitt) 89 ENDORbEtS 1-Dy Kfti 4 C0LLATE5UL REMAINS fill yOUB PRESENT NOTES 437-438 PARK SQUARE ELDS. 31 ST. JU58 (vif LIB. 7368 LICENSE AUTO LOANS YOTR NOTF1 REDUCE D.

1-1JR. RWm NO RED TFE! 14 MOVI US TOPHI LOHF6r RATP.S.C4K RI M4I.NSBITHT I OIK Il.AN (OVIKS NEW FMiUMi EDWARD F. LEONARD 1 15 BKRRFIEY BOAT'D) HANCOCK 7306 OrtN LVEMNGI ruo.it 550 to $5000 Ivoan under LioeniwHi hr Suit i BOSTON FINANCE CC 119 SUMMER ST. LICENSE 126 Lll. V- 1 SCHOOL ST.

LICENSE 166 Lit. 580 MASS. AVE CAM. LICENSE 190 UNI, 1431 HANCOCK QUINCY LICENSE 215 CRU 31 Pleaisnt SU Malden LICENSE 217 MALI SulWThlTt iv Loans for Emergencies To wage earners and salaried employes on the bade of incomt and character. BOSTON MORRIS PLAN CO.

209 Washington St. Boston, llcwil 62 rfOTOK LOANS-! CASH ADVANCED: outstanding Hotel 4 financed; reliable; eonudential; i-dayieir at low rates; we have helped huri-edi our humane methods. MA10HE FINANCE ACCEPT, CE BOSTON, 803 ST.ATLER BTTWl.t I IB, FMWThUt Loth cn furuKure, WA ari. CorisLinai stocks fcondj. pjnrrti to suit Flf tcWH N't" I2tf IlcP Transaction pwt ted ft-nt VlfiUll EitablliM 25 REALTY INVESTMENT L'nM 275 Washlngtoa Hut.

3541 MTli'd h4n fLJjJ PILGRIM PLAN WT0.AN8 ON AUTOS A ITRMTP' IN MO I NTS I ROM 50 TO LET THE Ill GRIM HELP YOU. Call, phone or write. Room 401., 4ih I1 24 School Hancock 2213, 1 ra the hanks wont LOAN 01 il fj NO It lit It ITY. 0 8FM NO INBORN! R4. 0 Alps HATERS, 3Ji aihipgto ft.

st Over30Ctohlch-elM, aripd popl mine it without sorurity or J' linty. Company, 101 Tremoot DO YOU NEED MO.lEb LOANS from 100-5000; fluDk ecj service. Nt ETKOIOUT AN FIN ANi License 191; 019 AYaehiu.ton AUTOMOBILE OWNERS 0BIA1K 10AS. LOANS on heirs intends. mortgages DC RATION.

3.73 Washington t' PRIVATE furnuut loans 4 Interest on 5n Si r.ci per Eh111 CO School room 513; charges. SCHOOL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, CIO MONEY SAVINS PlflTiO SALE MUST BE SOLD GRANDS, PLAYERS, UPRIGHTS A LITTLE D0VVJT A LITTLE A WEEK 506 famous makes. bench, music, nun ms free, genu i lor all practical purposes. good plaserst, 50 to 1 6. potr a wonderful opportunity ,141 man with a family gl musical education.

I w.Il giB help ou aceonipltah this nd1- In any time: bring the ter what price you are uoldu.5-i- tw a lot of money bv seeing decide. I have he, rt for lowest price dealer, undersell in, pctitors. no matter wiic-e era discount on used an nr ny-J e-s and uprishta tail or fi-. 9107- th'1 workingman finJt nights 1 1 1 0 p. nt.

J. P. COLLINS ICfl SUMMER ST. B0STS -SuM'iTEi- "t- CH1CKER1NG upright. If to will sell cheap: owuor moving out Asrdnw a US 2 7 S.

7C A IT MCE upright piano, J.1' Daruuoiuh Boon; Coaimo9p FOR SALE CBRES PIOTL ANTED Pletureg Of Amerlr" towns, ult! milhlnus, paintings of sitting juire-unta yt Oil or water colors or litbograt ju bll heats, old togs or KOlrtials lnte-csf ttb the dais of snilm? modt Is ot' ships, old snl odd niture stiver, prints ant any cut give full (icecripuoa. A. DoO.Go; dSnj criiooi norwF3 fvf 10 KT ABLE DEATHS LANE In Forest Hills. Aur. 19.

Harold C. husband of Hose English Lane. Fn-nei at from the resident e. 19 Walk Hill st Saturdav, Auk. 22.

at 8.15 a. Requiem nms at St. Andrew the Apostles hur h. at o'clock. Relatives and irtonds inviletl.

MANNING In Aur. J8. Mary i. Dawley, beloved wife of John P. Manning Funeral from her home, 26 Arnold mU, Fuday.

Aug. 21. at 8 a. m. Solemn high mass of requiem at Immaculate Conception Church at 9 clock Relatives and friends invited.

Lato member of L. C. B. A. No.

953. MARPOTTI In Somerville. Thelma Marent- ti, age 9 yeais. 10 mouths, 16 days, beloved daughter of Charles and Anna Marcotti (nee Gatulettl). Funeral from 5 Detby sf.

Somerville. Thursday, Aug. 20, at 1 p. Services at St. Polvrarp Church, Somer ville.

at 2 m. Burial at St. Miihnel Cemeteiv. Relative and friends are kindly invited to attend, MARTIN In the Mass. General Hospital, Marv Rote, beloved wife of tho lato William Mai tin (nee Lucier).

Funeral from Kill Bros. Funeral Home. 24 Han cock Everett, bat. mdining at 8. High mass of requiem at the Church of the Immaculate onception at 9.

Relatives and friends kindly invited. MATHIEU Died In Cochitnate. Aug. 18, Nelson Matlneu, in his 84th year. Funera from his late home, 26 East Commonwealth road, Friday morning.

Requiem mass at 9 a. tu. at St. Zephrim Chuich, Burial in St. Zephrim Cemetery, Mass.

McCarthy At Morrill Wyman House. Cam bridge. August 18. Denis A. McCarthy.

Funeral from hia lata lesidence, 7 Aclon Arlington Heights. Friday. August 21. at 8:15 a. m.

Requiem mats at St, James' Church at 9 o'clock. McDERMOTT Tn Jamaica Plain, 19, Bridget, nee G.ilvin, beloved wife of the late Michael McDermott. Funeral from her late home, 7 Bardwell Friday, Aug. 21, at a. m.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Thomas Church at 9 o'clock. Funeral private. Please omit flowers. Member 3d Older St.

Francis. McNAMARA In Beachmont, August 18. Marie beloved wife of Mlrhael J. McNamara (nee Morris). Funeral from her late residence, 134 BelliOvham Fridav, Ang.

21 at 8 oclock. High mass of ie-qmem at Ladv of Lourdes Church at 9 ocJoik. Relatives and friends are kind Iv muted. Taunton. papers please copy, MUSSOTJNO In Somerville.

Anv. 10. Giacomo Mussolmo. iuneral from 10 North Bennet Boston. Fridav, August 21, at 8 '30 a.

m. Requiem high mass at Sacred Heart Church, North Square. Boston, at 9 clock. Relatives and friends invited. NELSON In Arlington.

Aug. 19. Carolina, wife of Louis D. Nelson. Funeral serv.

ices at her late home, 714 Summer st. Arlington. Friday. Aug, at 2 p. lu.

NEWELL In Cambridge. August 18, Isabelle Nevyell (nee ODonnell), beloved wife of the late John C. Newell. Funeral from the home of her aunt, Marv Kane. 9 Oak Fridav at 9 a.

m. Requiem high mass at St. Marys Church at 10 a. m. Relatives and fi lends invited, to attend.

OHARA In Brookline, Aug. 10, John, beloved husband of Mary O'Hara (nee Loftue). Funeral from his home. 234 Cypress Saturday morning, Aug. 22, a 8 '20.

Solemn requiem mass in St. Mary' of the Assumption Uhurch at 9 oclock, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited. Member of Division 7, A. O. and Bt.

Lawrence Court 61, M. C. F. PACKARD In this rity. Aug.

19, Albert beloved husband of Anno M. Colo Jackard of .450 Shawmut av. Funeral rom tils chapel of John J. Connolly. 1409 Wash.

Friday. Aug. 21. at 8:15 a. m.

Requiem mass the Cathedral of the Holy Cross at 9 oclock. Relative and friends invited. QUEEN In Dorchester, Aug. 19, Mary Cullinane, beloved wife of William Queen. Funeral from her lat home, 24 Dawson at, knday, Aug.

21. at 8 a. m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Marks Church at 0.

Relatives and lnends invited. SHIRLEY In Arlington, Aug. 19, Belle, widow of Charles W. Shirley. Funeral services at the home of Mrs.

Louis Smith, 50 Newcomb at Arlington. Friday, Aug. 21, at I p. m. Interment at Hook-sett, N.

H. Manchester, N. paper please copy. SIGNORIELLO In Cambridge, August 19. Josephine, beloved daughter of the late Frank and Margaret Signoriello.

Funeral from her late home. 272 Western Friday. August 21, at 8 a. tn. Requiem high mass at St Paul's Church at 9 a.

m. Relatives and friends respectfully invited. SMITH In Medford, August 18. Marv Jane, widow of Daniel L. Smith.

Service at her late residence, 48 Adams st Medford Hillside, Thursday, August JO, at 2 P. TEED Aug. 18. Jane T. age 88 yrs widow of Hiram Teed.

Funeral Services at her home. 36 Larch road. Cambridge, Friday, Aug 21. at 2 30 p. m.

TOTMAN Tn Somerville, Aug. 19. at 18 Day st Mabel Thayer Totman. Services at the Wilson Chanel. 28 Collega Weet Somerville.

Aug. 22. at 2 p. m. VICKERS In Quincy.

Montclair District, Aug. 17, Catherine beloved daughter of David J. and Hattie (nee Maloney) Vick erg. Relatives and friends ars kindly in vited to attend funeral fiom her parents home, 68 Elliot av Friday, Aug. 21.

at 8:15 a. m. Solemn high mass at the Sacred Heart Church at 9 oclock. WALSH In Watertown, Ang. 19, Mary 1.

Walsh (nee Cramm). beloved wife of Pat-ru Walsh. Funeral from her late residence. 12 Green at Saturday, Aug 22. at 8 a.

m. Solemn high mass of requiem nt St. Patrick's Church at 9 o'clock. Rela-tivputnd friends invit'l to attend, Newfoundland papers please copy. WENTWORTH At East Wolfcboro.

N. August 3 9 Edith Weeks Wentworth, widow of the late Clarence Eugene Wentworth and daughter of Alonso P. Week of Winchester, Mass. Services Mt. Auburn Chapel, Cambridge, Friday, August 21.

at 3 p. Ill WOODARD At Pondvlllu Hospital. Aug. 19. Marv Jane Woodard, age 72 yrs.

Service at Terrace Hill Chapel. South Walpole, on Fridav. Aug. 21. at 2:30 p.

m. Canada papers please copy. YEATON In Somerville, August 19 Mary Yeaton. in her 86th year. Funeral services st the Funeral Home of F.

S. Whitney. 30 Laurel at Melrose, Friday. August 21. at 2 30 p.

m. The Charitable Irish Society FOUNDED 1787. Notice of the death of denis a. McCarthy, lld. Members ar herpby notified of the death, on August 38 3931, of Dr.

Denis A. Mc Carthy, a member of the Society since September 16, 1912. and an elected Director since March 17. 1929. All are requested to attend the funeral service to be held in St.

James Church, Arlington Heights, on Friday. August 21st. at 9 a. nt CHARLES D. MAGINNIS.

President: JOHN J. KEENAN. Secretary CARD OF THANKS Archie Lyons and familr wish to txv rea to relatives and Inends their rratful appreciation ot the manv acts ot kindness and expressions of sympathy durimr their recent bereavement. the death of their beloved aon and brother. MYLON (JIM) LYONS.

IN MEMORIAM Kenney A months mind requiem hlrh mast for the repose of the soul of th late Daniel F. Kenney will be celebrated ad St. Francis de Sales Church, Roxbury. Friday, Aug. 21, at 7 A.

M. 1928 ullivan 1931 Third anniversary high mas for the repose ot (he tout of Patrick J. Sullivan, Friday, Aug. 21. at St.

Joseph Church, Somerville, at 7 oclock. Gone, but not forgotten by wlf end on. 1925 Mulvey 1931 The annlveriary high mas pt requiem for the repose of the oul of John B. Mulvey at St. Angela Church, Mattapan, Friday, Aug.

,1, at 7:30 m. John We Lavery Son UNDERTAKERS Our 91 years experience and modern equipment insuro you a service that i satisfactory. Service Anywhere at Any Time Fionesi So. Bot. 0333-0725 Col.

8465 A 80CTII BOSTON 863 Dorchester Dorchester Ctl-LOVERf vj szSetit ftrtiuherc Pilfer rZATREMOKT Liberty-43 17 Do You Wish to Sell Your Business? List your btismcsg with n. Quick c. don cash sales. Manv interested customers available for good, sound businesses. Columbia Boat Estate Inc.

H. R. STUART. Pres. 132 B0FLST0N ST.

IIN. 6000 ANY BUSINESS SOLD NO MATTER what kind of a business you have lor sale In N. tor action and results call, write or phone J. J. MTMiNALD oe (-(-) e2h 15.

FOR "SALE Sandwich, soda end confectionery shop, complete with flxtmto, Stromberg Refrigerator Co. 32Ciifton BACK BAY completely furnished, 12 mm refined Jtuiahlv. ROOMING Apt. 7 room, heat uUabl subletting rooms. 50.

Hubaid 14 2 i. 8i BARGAIN if sold at once; truck, Used furniture store, express ollica. 27. Globe onice, 2t au 20 BUSY street, variety, low rent, nice business, $0 30. 157B tin tn i ona v.

FOR SALE Small stock and fixtures Of mens furnishing store, verv low price for quu sale. 416 am st Melrose. MENS FURNISHING, established 16 years; suburb of Boston, best of lor ation: leaving 55090 cash. 228. Globe oflire.

4t aulo PARTNER in soap nilg. business in process of incorporating, salary to right party. J. W. OSBUKG.

20 Castle road. Nahant 2t RESTAUR NTsj 5300-85000. MALDEN Bl 8INESS AGENCY, eecond National Hank Bldg. Malden 644L SACRIFICE. 18 rooms, all let, illness must sell, terms.

YOUNG, 137 W. (jjncoid t. ThSu a 20 WILL BUY drug store: no brokers; state details: strictly confidential. 32, Globe office. 3t an 18 WOULD like to meet man with 1 of 2 moving vans or trucks.

D46, Globe office. WANTED Variety or grocery stme, cus- tomer wai tr g. pay cash. Circle C231. $100 DOWN, price 5750.

buvs 14--oom lodging house. Owner, 579A Trmnnt $200 TAKES this rooming house. See owner. 178 West Brookline st. FURNITURE.

ETC. MATTRESS REMADE, $2.00 Go Anywhere. Porter 2823. A 4-FOOV OUTFIT of brand-new furniture for $250 complete consisting of a 10-Piece dining room suite tn walnut finish. 4- meoe bedroom Bet ir.

American walnut finish. 8-ptPce overstnffed parlor suit. 6-piece painted breakfast suite and aKo extras, such as floor lamps Davenport table, end table, etc ohnns for appointment. Call Highlands 6167 1010 Massachusetts near Edward Everett sd. dSu31t aul A 3-PIECE parlor set.

55: bedroom set. 65; dining room, 60; studio couch. 14; day bed. 14: gate-leg table, 9: rugs, lamps, end tables, sell cheap. 8 Medfleld corner Audubon road: Circle 75.39.

FSuMTWTh aul 4 ALL KINDS OF household furniture and stoves hough t. Fall Milton fi((18. dSu4tau2 0 FOR SALE Bedroom set, cost 189. sell for 43 rash: dining room set. cost 1166.

sell for $35 cash: parlor set cost $17r. sell for 35 cash UNION-SQ. lORAGE WARE-HOt's-E. 345B bomcrville av Somerville. MUST be sold at once.

3 rooms furniture, brand new. 8 Quincy st Fomerville. RUGS, ruc-s. rues: factory priced, all sizes, all kinds: Whitta'ls Wilton seconds. American Orientals.

Anc o-Perians to be sold at enw for cash Wnta ohon or call MILL AGENT GEORGE A CANNON. 17-19-21 Green st Worcete- Mass dSu31S aul SOME pieces of furniture, not antiques. Eves, and Sun 86 All on pi suite2, Brookline. 9 ROOMS FURNITURE. Selling Cheap Pishes, bedding, ice chest, bureaus, beds gas stove, rugs.

dek dining-room set 60 Mora Porch ester: lit on 1759. 3 1 4 ROOMS of sfightlv used furniture, leaving town, must sell. 19 Bcllvista road. Alls-ton. Aspinwall 4122.

TThbu aul8 SCHOOLS. COLLEGES. ETC. DAY COURSES Massachusetts industries offer exceptional opportunities to men who have had the right tcihuical training. Wnta for information INDl STKI CHEMISTRY FH.IKM INDUSTRIAL FI.ECTRICITY AlTOMonil.E REPAIR FRANKLIN UNION 41 BFBKMKY STKFKT.

BOSTON U'n aul8 SHOWCASES, DESKS. ETC. A Large Variety of Secondhand Office Furniture Also Several Samples at Very Low Prices Doten Dunton Desk Company Lib. 7121. 83 Franklin 6L dSn31t au TO SAVE on office furniture, new or u.ed, tel.

Liberty 6335, telegraph or write L. J. PEABODY. 70 Pearl st. 2t auJO LOST.

FOUND. ETC. $200 REWARD FOR the safe return of a string of 03 pearl lost en route Portland. Me to Gloucester, Mas, via Wolfeboro. N.

H. MR PRUD-DN, 79 Milk Boston, Liberty 2556. 2t ail26 CAT lost, black, female, from 39 Crosby road. Chestnut Hill, reward. Tel.

lemur Newton 4417; 2l aill9 LOa-Eyeglasses. In leather -case, on High et Reading. Notify Laberty 4186, or M. A. EMERSON, Sanborn Hill, Main IG, Reading (reward).

LOST Aug. 13. small gold Tiffany wrist watch. Dedham or Newton Centro shoppin difitnet: reward. Call Aspinwall 0703.

LOST in goollay Obmpia, Tuesday evening, bloodstone ring, valuable lor family eenu ment. 249, Globe office. LOST Lndv's gold writ watch, E. N. F.

on back; reward. Phono Newton North 2330. LOST Glasses, Suudiv, at Dtvrreux Beach, Swampscotf' reward. Middlesex C149-J. Pearl amt sapphire fraternity pin.

Call Kenmore 1900; rewaid. PROPOSALS COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS -Art Commission, 11 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. Notice to Contractors. Tha Art Commission of The Commonwealth invites sealed proposals for furnishing stud erecting Gateway. Steps and Path on Beacon Street sida of Stats House Lawn, for Tho Lodge Path.

Contractors desiring plans and specifications may obtain them at tho office of Putnam Cox. Architects, 114 State Streqt, Boston, between the hours 9-30 A. M. and 4:30 P. August 24 snd August 25, 1931.

A check of 75.00, payabla to tho Architects, must be deposited to pay the cost of printing. This amount is to be included in tho estimate and all ihcijrs, but the one of the successful bidder, will bo returned upon the return of plans and specifications after the poeqmg of tha bids. Bids must be made put on the Form preceding the specifi'a-tinns. and must be accompanied fly a err-fined chei'k. pavabie to The Commonwealth of Mas-uchnsetts amounting to 1000 00.

These cheeks will be returned upon the execution of the Contract. A Surety Bond will bo required amounting to 100's of the Contract. All bills tunst be signed, tealed. and Plainly stalked oa tho outside nnd left with the Chairman of the Art Commission. Room 1110.

11 Beacon Street, on or before 2 P. M. September 1. 1931. at which time all bids will be publicly opened and read.

The Commonwealth reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to accent one not the lowest. If It is deemed to be for the best luteresls of The Commonwealth to do so ART COMMISSION OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF M4ss. (HUSLTTS by CHARLES R. GRE TO? Ohalr-man. "i u20 TYPEWRITERS.

ETC. CNDFR WOODS ROY ATS! REMINGTON SI L. c. SMITHS! Prices. Easiest Terms Of fag-ment As Ufw As 8.5.50 Monthly ALL MAKES KENIED? LOMEwr BAILS dSu27t au5 HEATING AND COOKING Pedestal Lavatories, $12.50 ONE.

tiurrtu, 11. GENEVA 1673 Thsu au20 STEAM HEAT installed at lowest possible prices: work guaranteed to heat house degrees Fahrenheit in coldest weather; h-t figure vour job, day or et citing. STADIUM PLUMBING ,718 Cambrit.se st Alls'on, 1193. dSuit u20 Any advertisement, the sense and Table of which is materially affected by an error, wiU be given a rcpublication without extra upon notice in writing rtyen to the Globe Newspaper Company within twenty-four honrs after the insertion of ths advertisement. If th advertiser does not wish repubheation.

or if notice as aforesaid Is not given within twenty-four hours, tha Globe Newspaper Company, tf requested within thirty days, will return to the advertiser the sum paid hv the advertiser for the publication. Except to the extent aforesaid, the Globe Newspaper Company will not be liable to tha advertiser for mistakes or errors tn ths publication of advertisements. No republication wltl be given, and no money will be returned on account of an error which does not aSeot tha meaning or value of the advertisement, or on account of an error made by th advertiser in the copy. LONDON, Aug 19 (A. The Cab! net adjourned at 10:25 after a day and night of discussion of the Big-Five sub-committee proposals for slicing a deficit of more than from the budget.

It was understood general agreement had been reached on. figures which will effect a budget balance. No decision was reached on the revenue tariff, It was said. The Cabinet spent a considerable part of their nine hours of discussion reviewing the report of Sir George May, which recommended budget cuts totaling more than 98,000,000 by cutting salaries of police, teachers and other public service staffs and revision of the dole." Soma conclusions by the Cabinet were said not to be In complete agreement with the May re port. While the ministers were agreed on round figures for budget requirements, a further examination was found necessary, It was said.

In order to see that no hidden difficulties had been overlooked. It was hoped tomorrow nights session of the Cabinet would be able to iron out the plans so that they can finally be approved Friday in time for the Prime Minister to resume his holiday. It was understood no definite decision was reached regarding a special session of Parliament. Tomorrow the Prime Minister will meet trade union, leaders. In circles close to the Government It was em phasized that the Ministers are finding their task complicated and difficult.

One of them was quoted as saying they found it full of man traps. though both are married and not to each other, the teanspeems to be matrimony proof. As attractive and re freshingly free from sensuahty as ever! In Charles current vehicle, Heartbreak, he has Madge Evans fop his leading lady little Madge who has grown to womanhood and new screen popularity, recently completing a role opposite Ramon Navorro in Song India. Heartbreak is a tale cf young aviators and tangled romance. New Will Rogers Films Will Rogers current picture, Business and Pleasure," is having final sequence filmed aboard a large liner1.

Within the next 19 days he will start on Dollar Bill a typical Rogers vehicle written especially for him by Guy Bolton. The story concerns a countrified. American diplomat sent to a sort of Graustark kingdom which he Is always advising the queen how to run. Marguerite Churchill will play thfe queen, Greta Nissen the seoond feminine lead. Theres an advance Fall epidemic of Empress Eugenie hats in Hollywood.

Ann Harding and Una Merkel the very two who could wear them best-claim the distinction of being the only actresses here who havent bought the bonnet Eugenie had on when she captivated Napoleon. All the rest of Jhe cinema set are wearing its duplicate. It remained for a pretty extra girl, however, to knock them cold as she minced down Hollywood Boulevard with an original her great-grandmothers Empress Eugenie of more than half century ago. While rummaging in the attic of her home. Miss Ollie Kenwith found a trunk owned by her maternal ancestor, who was one of the belles of Baltimore.

In it was a hat of the type which had the fashions of the 70s by the ears. She gave the hat a little shake, a pull and a pat, and the precious heirloom was right up to the mode of the minute. Mine is the real Empress Eugenie, declares Miss Kenwith. All the rest are imitations! BROCKTON TAX RATE INCREASED $2.10 BROCKTON, Aug 19 (A. The Brockton tax rate for 1931 was announced today as $36.80, an increase of $2.10.

Heavy demands on the Welfare Department were partly responsible for the increase. DEATHS AHERN In Dorchester, August 18. Hanorah. wife ot the late Dermis Ahern (nee Looney). Funeral trom her late home.

47 Auckland at Fnday Auk Cl. at 8 15 Solemn high mass of requiem at St Williams Church at 9 oclock. Relatives and friends invited. BAKER In Somerville, August 18. Eleazer H.

Baker, 32 Spencer av. Services at the Wilson Chapel, 28 College West Somerville, Thursday. August 20, at 4 p. m. Burial at Wellfleet.

BILODEAU In Dorchester. Aur. 19. Thomas beloved husband of Alice Funeral from his residence, 32 Roslm Saturdav. Aur 22.

at 8 a. m. Solemn high mass in St. Marks Church at 10 oclock. Relatives and friends invited.

BRIGHT In Melrose, August 18. Hazel beloved daughter of Mrs. Sarah V. Bright of 139 Essex Malden. Funeral services will be held at the Union Baptist Churih, Madison st Malden.

Fndav. August 21, at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. BROBACH In South Boston.

August 18. Tekla, beloved wife of John Brobach. Funeral from her late residence, 368 4th et Fridav, August 21st at 8 a. m. Solemn requiem high mass at St.

Peter Lithuanian Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. BTTMPUS In Malden. Aug. 17, Stephen P.

Bumpus, ago 52 years, 1 month. 22 days. Funeral service will be held at his late residence, 54 Bucknam Everett, Thursday, Aug. 20, at 2 p. m.

Relatives and friends invited. Lewiston, Maine, papers Please copy. BURBANK Suddenly, in Roxburv, Aug. 18. Edwatd Adclbert Burbank, In his 72d yr.

Funei'al services from tha parJois of A. C. Bellinger, 436 Newtonville av. New tom die. on Fridav.

Auk. 21, at 2 m. Relatives and fi lends invited to attend. Member of Sabatis Lodge. No.

93, A. Berlin, N. H. I)m cheater Roval Arch Chapter of Dorchester- Beklash Temple Shriner. Concord.

N. H. Berlin, N. papcis please rouv, CASSIDY In Hvde Park. Aur.

17. Rose, wife of Edward A. Cac-sidv. Funeral lrom 6 Fairmuunt av Thuisdav. Aug.

20. at 8 a. m. High mass of requiem at tho Church of the Most Precious Blood at 9 oclock. COLE la Dorchester, August 19.

Ann, widow of John Cole. Funeral from tho home of her daughter. Mrs. Charles F. Ihneon.

20 Corona Saturdav moinhur, August 2Jd at 9 20. Requiem mass st. Peters lunch at 10 clock. Relatives and fi lends ae respectfully inviled. DALEY In Chelsea, August 18, Catherine A.

Dalcv. beloved daughter of the late James am! Julia (nee Byrne) Dalev. Funeial from the lale residence. 76 Hark av Fridav. August 21.

at 8 a m. Funeral high mass at St Rose's Church at 0 a m. Relatives and fnenda are kindly invited to attend. DE FATIE In North Cambridge, Ang. 18.

Eliza De Patie (nee Bnbual, beloved wife of thes iate Joseph De Patie. Funeral from her late home. 61 Rice it, Fridav. Aug. 21.

at 9 a. m. Solemn high ma-s of requiem at Notre Dame de Pi tie Church at lo. Relatives and friends kindly Invited to attend. FERRIOK In Waltham, Aug.

18, John A. formerly of Auburndnle. beloved son of the late Catherine Slattcrv and Thomas Fernck. Funeral from home of his si-ler, Margaret H. Ferrlik.

46 Fuller Friday, Aug 21. at 8 a. m. Requiem mass at ht. Charles Churih at 9 a.

ni. Relatncs and friends Invited. Late member of William H. Hama Post. No.

133. American Legion. FITZGERALD In South Boston, Aug 18, John beloved husband of the late Margaret (Murphy) Fitzgerald. Funeial from his late home, 141 St. Fridav.

Aug. 21, ft 8 a ni. Solemn mass of requiem at 8t. Eulalias Chinch at 9 a. m.

Relatives and friend are incited. GARLAND At Cape Cod Hospital, Hvannls, Aug. 18, Mi'. Mary Elizabeth, wife of Charles W. Garland of East Sandwich.

Funeral services will be held at tho Quaker Meeting House, Fast Sandwich. Thursday. Aug 20. at p. m.

Relative and friends invited to alftmb bi ambridce, Ruth, beloved daughter of William H. and Mary C. Hannon, aged 12 yc.us Funeral from her late home. 20 Mane Friday at 8 a m. Solemn high mass st St.

Marvs Relative and ir lends in-Titea to attend. In Boston, Aug. 18th. J-imes C. 1,2,1 'O' Jr neon (nee Getchell)'.

funeral from bis iate residence. 149 narks krlday. at 8.15 a Re. Tils gna-is at 8t. Joseph's hurch, J11 9 Relatives ami A.nQ.

uembcf REEL LIFE IN By MAYME OBER PEAK HOLLLYWOOD, Aug 19-The Warn-pas election by secret ballot' of the talkies' first Baby Stars precipitated a grand row in reeldom and has split the screen publicists organization wide open. Linda Watkins, who was born in Boston, is one of the also rans involved in the rumpus. Fox Studio nominated Miss Watkins and Helen Mack two of their newest, most promising newcomers for starlet honors. Both were turned down. Whereupon Fox the only major studio in Hollywod failing to get recognition on the list while other studios are represented by two candidates felt highly snubbed.

At once, after the ballots vere counted, members of Fox publicity staffs of studio and West Coast theatres resigned. While the name of neither Linda Watkins nor Helen Mack spells anything to talkie fame as yet, inquiry develops that the former is playing the leading feminine role in Fox big current production, Sob Sister, and the latter was featured in W. D. Grif- LINDT WATKINS flths new picture made In New York, The Struggle, not yet released. On the theory Ahat it is not what the public sees but what the Wampas knows of their potentialities that baby stars are elected, the Fox organization contends it has not been given a fair deal.

This despite the fact that Helen Mack arrived In Hollywood only two weeks ago. No stranger, however, is she to the screen, they argue, since she was a child actress with Gloria Swanson and others before she went on the stage. The Hollywood press was shown a screen test of Miss Mack at a recent Fox Studio preview, in which she appeared in a highly dramatic role and gave the performance of a veteran. Linda Watkins reached Hollywood last April with a Fox contract, but was not heralded. Was that a mistake? Notwithstanding her background of Theatre Guild successes, her leads in Ibsen plays and her more recent Broadway hit in June Moon, she served an apprenticeship under the coaching of none other than William Collier.

Then director A1 Santell selected her for tha feminine lead in his Sob Sister. After the huge box office success of his Daddy Long Legs would he have trusted his next picture to an actress who would let him down, argue Fox folk? Duly alive to the situation, Miss Linda is saturating herself in newspaper atmosphere. The studio informs me that she hurriedly grabs a drugstore dinner when she leaves the set, leaps lntq her coupe, and runs through not more than three out of 10 stop signals to report on time every night at the city desk of one of the largest local papers. In appearance, this Boston new- A1 -UxVrsi HOLLYWOOD comer a blue-eyed blonde is strikingly like Carmen Barnes, Paramounts schoolgirl sensation," who is suffering cruelly from overputolicizing. She has a fresh wjiolesomeness, however, in direct contrast to Miss Barnes blase sophistication.

Miss Linda was born in Brookline Her father, who died seven years ago, was a Boston real estate operator who later moved his family to New York. The Boston Pattersons are among her relatives, which include such celebri ties as an uncle. Prof Michelson, discoverer of the velocity of light William Watkins, inventor of the automatic fire alarm; Lord Bourgham of England and Maj Arthur Radcliffe Dugmore, painter and explorer. Even if she wasnt named a Baby Star, Linda Watkins is coming in for considerable limelight. And Boston is not to be cheated out of a Baby Star, Barbara Weeks is one of the lucky 13 named by the Wampas little, black-haired, blue eyed Baibara whom Greater Boston will recall as a lively student at Melrose High.

Barbara, who came out last Summer as one of the original chorus girls from Zieg-felds Whoopie to do the screen version, danced her way into the lead opposite Eddie Cantor in his next picture, Palmy Days. Now she Is slated for bigger things at United Artists. More of Barbara in a forthcoming Sunday story concerning the lucky 33. The other 12 named are Joan Blondell, Constance Cummings, Frances Dee, Sidney Fox, Frances Dade, Rochelle Hudson, Anita Louise, Joan Marsh, Karen Morley, Marion Marsh, Marion Schilling, Judith Wood. Another Boston Girl Another Boston, girl gets a break.

Bette-Davis has been loaned by Universal to Radio for the feminine lead in Other People Business, with Frank Albertson in the juvenile lead. Fine business for Bette, who hasnt had as good parts on own lot as she Is capable of playihg. The Radio picture stars Seth Parker of broadcasting renown, who will have with him 12 of his air personnel. Cornelius Keefe, another Bostonian, will be playing on the Radio lot with Bette Davie in the first of a aeries of six two-reel detective stories by Nick Harris (secret service aid of Aimee McPherson throughout her famous trial). Connie hasnt had much luck since the talkies.

He took a footlight fling, learned how to use his voice, and now is all set for a screen comeback. Lets hope he duplicates Neil Hamiltons success. Connie is certainly every whit as handsome as Neil, and has caused much heart fluttering among the ferns of filmdom. Speaking of voice, Charles Farrell is developing Into a swell talker, as fans will discover when his latest picture Merely Mary Ann, with Jane Gaynor, is released. Fox Studio previewed the picture for the press last week, following a buffet supper at the Munchers Club.

The moment Charlie opened his mouth this correspondent realized he has won the fight of his life. After working like a Trojan-day and night under competent voice and diction teachers he has brought his voice from high tenor to a resonant baritone. Some time ago, Charles Farrell was quoted as saying: Until I heard my voice from the screen, I never knew it was high. Im a Cape Codder. Folks there are inclined to speak with something of a nasal twang and in th upper registers.

But off the screen no one had ever commented on my voice. I got plenty of shock when I heard it over the Three cheers f6r Charlie, who had gumption enough to face faet3 and go to the mat with the miserable mike that spelled oblivion to him uness beaten! He gives the best performance in Merely Mary Ann ditto Janet Gaynor, since tneir Seventh Heaven, which may have them stardom but has been an awful hoodoo ever since. Undoubtedly, Janet and Charles do their best wferk together. There never will be another screen sweetheart team with the appeal of thi one, and al- a yiwvw-j an I 4 Overturns, Hits Pole bus had a seating capacity of 25. It left Ashmont Station for Fall River at 11:30 this morning, with Geoffrey Ilenrys of Fall River at the wheel.

It arrived in Erockton ar 12:10 on schedule! and left at 12:15 for Fall River. Tho route took the bus over the Easton road and past the carbarns, which face the fairgrounds. On the right of the road going toward Easton are the tracks ot the Eastern Massachusetts Street Railway. The road through Brockton Is macadam and, beginning at the Easton line, Is of concrete. A heavy shower had coated the road With a light film of water soon after Loon, and as the bus left the rough but face of the macadam road in Brockton and sruck the concrete surface cf tho Easton road it skidded, bounded over the upraised street-car tracks, turned over an! clashed against a telephone pole.

Roof Caves In Tht glass windows shattered. Passengers screamed. And, as the bus lay on the ground in a grass-covered depression beside the upraised street car tracks, the roof crumbled under the weight of the chassis and settled upon the struggling mass of passengers. There were only three known eyewitnesses, Richard Walsh, a truck driver, and Martin Garvey, his helper, both of 1312 Dorchester av; and Ed-. ward James of North Easton, who was walking along the roadway, and barely jumped to safety as the lumbering bus careened past him.

Walsh and Garvey leaped from their truck, parked on the roadside, and lushed to the assistance of the trapped passengers. Walter Latlippe, a truck driver of East Bridgewater, passing in his truck, raced for the telephone in a filling station nearby and put through a call to the Ercckton Fire Department. His excitement was so intense that the alarm to headquarters was an incoherent: 'For Got a sake, send us all youve got. Alarm operator Orin W. Doten could only calm the informant sufficiently to get the location of the accident and ap-paiatus raced for the scene without knowing the nature of the emergency.

The operator sounded the nearest box number over the circuit and dispatched apparatus which would bring the greatest number of men. Squad Engine Company 2 and Ladder Company 5. The Fire Department notified Sergt Samuel Turner, on desk duty at Police Headquarters, and he dispatched two ambulances, traffic officers and police machines. Aruving at the scene the firemen went to work promptly and efficiently witii tackle and jacks, raised the body of the bus and extricated the victims. Tlnce ambulance trips were required to move the injured to the Goddard and Brockton Hospitals.

Few of those trapped In the bus were able to assist themselves. Mrs Mamie Drown and her daughter, Ruth, were able to crawl to safety through one of the broken windows. The bodies of Mrs Bates and Dulong were found wedged between two seats in the rear of the bus. Dulong, it appeared, had been killed Instantly. Mrs Eates was still alive when removed from the bus, but was dead upon aruval at the Goddard Hospital.

Henrys, the driver of the bus, instinctively jumped for safety, but too late to avoid injury. He escaped having tho bus topple upon him, was thrown hard to the ground and was cut on the head. He believed he had applied the brakes in governing the speed and slowing the bus down on the slippery pavement. I don't know just what happened, he told bystanders, It all happened so quickly. Garvey and Walsh first reached Miss O'Brien, dragging her, stunned and bleeding, from the wreckage.

A deep cut on one knee resisted first-aid attempts and she was rushed to thejbs-pltal in the first ambulance. A group of passengers on a truck going from Boston to Connecticut stopped before firemen arrived and two men on It obtained a heavy jack from the offices of the Brockton Sand and Gravel Company nearby. With other volunteers they jacked up the bus and freed Cotteli and his nine-year-old daughter. Later they brought out Miss Mulready, Miss Caplice and Miss Hathaway, Abraham Cohen was wedged between two seats, and Walsh, the truck driver, risked his own life by crawling under the wreckage to Cbhens assistance. While he was tugging at Cohen, firemen arrived, with Chief F.

F. Dickinson In charge, and the tackle of the special Squad A of the department was put In place. The squad Is one of the crack outfits of the city, equipped for all emergencies, with jacks, power equipment and first-aid apparatus. Street Railway Inspectors Frank Crowley and John Holmes were soon upon the scene. Word was flashed to the State Police Patrol barracks in Middlcboro and patrolman James F.

Daley raced over slippery roadways on his motorcycle to the scene. As word of tho accident spread, hundreds of automobiles came to the place and the crush of spectators hindered rescue work. All of the roads at Mar- SCENE OF FATAL MISHAP BUS OVERTURNED AT EASTON 9 2' 4 4 X1 4 4 reasouableu Gail lloucock 3s2u I ft.