The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

THE' BOSTON GLOBE SATURDAY, JUNE 9 fit- 'SENATE AGAIN VOTES PLAYERS YOD WILL BE GLAD TO SEE 1 THE CURRENT MOVIES POISON IN ALCOHOL So Introductory Sale! St. Denis Bath Salts in 7 different fragrances Crushes Move to Amend Labelling on" Cans Tidings Says Howell Bill Would Be Too Stringent 25c WASHINGTON, June 6 (A. The Jt. again crushed by an over- -hriminx vote today an effort to pre- 6. for $1.50 Tent by legislation the use of poisons denaturing Industrial alcohol.

In order to introduce the The latest of repeated attempt by Senator Tydings, Democrat. Maryiana, was defeated, 45 to 16, after he, had blocked consideration of the Howell bill to tighten prohibition enforcement in the District of Columbia. Tydings attempted to attach the amendment to a bill to regulate the labelling of canned fruits and vege- tables. After its defeat, the Marylander said be would re-offer the proposal when ime measure for the conservation of wood, hogs, public lands or forest ready famous St mis bath salts to an even larger range of customers Jordan's offers at 25c each, these special gay, little cellophane bags that contain only one ounce less-than the regular 50c glass bottle size! Select from seven different boudoir shades and fragrances for guest rooms, bridge prizes or your own bath Check from the list below when ordering by mail or call HUB bard 2700 for instant telephone service. JASMIN CHYPRE ORANGE BLOSSOM ROSE VIOLET NARCISSE BLUE CARNATION or something eise mai usually gets tinanimous approval is before the Senate." In objecting to the Howell bill, Tvdings said that It would make it a crime to take a drink anywhere In Washington.

He described an Army-Navy football eame in Baltimore several years ago after which, he said, 1000 glass flasks jc Aik ff iDosAy, Alc Quier on the- Wesresf Fgont' $Ly MM n.KKJ?JTH a SGHtlUVCfr JDesTj hC ruth CHATTttTohj, eoevtvs Holiday. fAK frfh lllfeif- I nemo rou tan JLzvl. 7 Tf r4y IL- a AMY DISAPPOINTS OH RAflin LISTENERS icS were found in tne stadium in wnicn the President and other high officials had occupied seats. "If the Army, the Navy and the Government have so little regard for drinking in public," he asserted, "I don't believe that the mere passage of This 25c size is easily packed for travel-ingt Buy 6 different odors for what you usually pay for one jar of bath STREET FLOOR ANNEX JORDAN'S a law will stop it nere in Washington." The bill was returned to the Senate calendar. DISCUSSPROBLEftIS OF JEWISH CENTERS Secretaries, Physical Directors Hold Sessions Jordan's Jewelry Protection Seme males minor repairs and cleans yoor jewelry, in addition to storing it' for you.

The charge is 1 of thevalaatios. 1 LUNCHEON AND MEETING HERE OF DURANT DEALERS AND SALESMEN The third session of the National Association of Jewish Community Secretaries was held yesterday morning at Hotel Statier. The chairman wa; Maurice Bisgyer of Washington, and the subject, "What Are the Principles and Policies Governing the Intermediate Division?" was discussed by RahH A. Landesman of Brooklyn. A business meeting followed.

The fourth session will be held jointly with the National Conference Jewish Social Service, which will open its session tonight at Temple Ohaiei Shalom, Brookline. fifth and final session of the convention of this organization will be held at Hotel Statier tomorrow, opening in the morning. The program of this session will le a discussion on "What Are the Principles and Folicies Governing the Senior Division?" The chairman will be Dr Henry JBieischman of New York. The subject will be presented by Edward M. Kahn of "Atlanta, Ga.

The convention will close with a dinner 6 served in the Georgian room of Hotel Statier. The invocation wi'i be delivered by Rabbi H. H. Rubeno- Girl Flyer Fails to Talk1 rzr From Sydney, Australia Scheduled for "Interview" Over Air (by Elinor Smith 1 XS -w i. SCHENECTADY, Jure 6 fA.

Radio fans who arose eatly this morning in the expectation of 1 A4 SHSTG TOSJ SrOlV9Al vitz. There will be an address by the hearing Amy Johnson, who recently president, A. W. Rosenthal, and th flew unaccompanied from Londrn, summing up of the convention Dy L. tiluckman, executive ef 7aS TO THT Aa 1 Scoh.ay Square Eng.

to Sydney, Australia, talking from the Australian through a coast-to-ccast network, tor. Jewish Welfare Board. AMD fZAMOAJ "A CrAV The second and last session of the BOYS MAROONED National Association of Jewish Center were disappointed. The stat'on hookup was, complete, radio pnone transmission between Australia and Physical Directors was held yesterday aiternoon at Hotel Statier. Henry ON LONG ISLAND America "was excellent, but the Stuts, president of the organization, presided.

"The Present Status of British aviator declined to appear before the microphone. Physical Education in Jewish Centers'' was discussed by Samuel Left, It had been planned to have M'ss Johnson interviewed by radiophone esiq secretary, jewisn Weltaite Board two days ago by New York city news At a business session reports of th various committees gave a glowing ac SUFFOLK GRAND JURY ENDS JTS SESSIONS Members Shake Hands With Dist Atty Foley The Suffolk Grand Jury, the first in paper aviation editors but that was called off at the last minute witi the explanation that the flyer had been FAMILY-REUNIONS SLATED THIS MONTH Many Associations Plan Gatherings Dudley and Upham Clans to Hold Annual Meetings count of the advancement that was Motor Dies and They Pass Night in Harbor Hunted by Coast Guards and Police for Hours ordered to bed for a rest. WILL ROGERS COMING. TO METROPOLITAN Humorist Who Writes for Globe Here June 12 being made, and numerous recommendations were presented. The election of officers resulted in th reelection of Henry M.

Stuts of Newark, Yesterday officials or WGY, the local broadcasting station of the General Electric Company here, tele president, and Samuel Leff of New lork, chairman of the executive board. phoned tb London and arranged with the publishers of the newspaper wh'ch had contracted for Miss Johnson's exclusive story, to permit her to talk several years to be called in a special POSTMASTERS' GROUP session, ended its duties yesterday, After a search ef some hours by WILLARD H. STEVENS "With good motor cars plentiful under many names, the vinner in today's highly competitive field will be that one providing something in the nature of a 'chaperonage to assure sterling performance of his product from the first 500 to the ensuing totals up. to' 50,000 miles," Zae Dunlap, sales promotion manager, Durant Motors, Detroit, stated here yesterday. He was the principal speaker at a luncheon and meeting at the Hotel Kenmore yesterday, attended by 125 dealers and salesmen associated with the Boston Automobile Company, distributors here.

They were the guests of Durant Motors, Inc. Willard H. Stevens, New Bedford district representative of Durant Motors, Inc, on behalf of the company, extended the invitation and acted as toastmaster. The meeting followed a 50-mile parade during the morning, through Boston and surrounding cities and towns by a caravan of Durant cars and Rugby trucks, led by a Durant 6-17 lettered to show engine revolutions saved driving from Detroit here by means of its four speed transmission. "The modern dealer equipped as is the Durant merchant with his maintenance plan can virtually insure his automobiles for perfect performance, and prolonged life in return for the 'premium' paid by the customer who will observe the few essentials of upkeep" Mr Dunlap said.

"So the Durant dealer cells not alone the new car of the show window, but the automobile as it will be after hundreds and thousands of miles of actual service." Mr Dunlap declared that in contacts with dealers, and owners in 10? cities during the last eight months he Coast Guards from Base 5, East Bos after sitting since January. for the benefit of broadcast listeners, not with newspapermen, but w.th Miss Elinor Smith, holder of the Its most famous deliberations, of course, dealt with matters resulting ton, and police, two Erookllne boys were brought to safety yesterday IN STATE TO CONVENE women record for altitude night. Miss Smith waited for nearly two from evidence produced at Atty Gen hours this afternoon for Miss John Warner's hearing. At its regular May Will Rogers, whose dally humorous comments in the Globe on what is going on in the world are read by thousands of New Englanders, will make personal appearances at the Metropolitan Theatre during the week beginning June 12. i This will be the first time Rogers has ever appeared in a Boston film theatre.

He is one of the best-known son to appear before the microphrne HAHRY C. DUNN Mr Dunlap presented the four cardinal points of modern motor car cm periority as appearance, performance, comfort and value. "In the past few years," he said, "greater strides hav been made toward supplying these essentials of good motoring than in tha preceding quarter of a century. "Most women and many men found driving the car of a few years ago an, almoet overwhelming task. There was the noisy difficulty of gear shifting.

This has now been obviated by th-modern four-forward speed transmission, with which a driver can cruise-from 5 to 50 miles an hour in th one versatile silent third gear. "Four wheel brakes, shock absorbers that actually absorb, balloon tires, informative and comprehensive Instrument boards, body lines and colon of genuine artistic appeal these hav combined to give motoring a new comfort and delight. "These inmprovements and refinements have caused the new trend in motor car buying finds former owners of more costly cars turning to the automobile in the $1000 "In cars like the Durant, the motorist accustomed to the best and able afford it, today can find luxurious motoring at hundreds of dollars below tn luxury price," Mr Dunlap said. "This is further evidence of the wisdom of today's buyers. False pride no longer plays the part it did.

People are mora practical. Not only do they demand value, but better still they are able to recognize It." On behalf of Prea F. J. Haynes and Sales Manager Hodgkins, Mr Dunlap extended to Mr Stevens and Harry C. Dunn of the Boston Automobile Company congratulations for the splendid way in which Durant cars are being-merchandised here.

Mr Dunn spowe of the splendid co operation existing between his organization and all the dealers and salesmen in the dealer field. I. R. Cousins, his sales manager, told of the fine reception Durant was having since it wa placed under its pVesent management. J.

M. Donahue. National Shawmut Bank; Arnold Whittiker, Atlantic Na. tlonal Bank, and W. H.

I. all spoke on financial conditions having to do with motor vehicles James T. Sullivan, automobiles editor, Boston Globe, outlined conditions past and present, and gave examples of what cooperation accomplishes. sitting, the Grand Jury brought an la- in Sydney. Word finally was re Three-Day Session to Open in Greenfield, June 12 ceived that the British flyer had de dictment against Oliver B.

Garrett, ex-chief raider of the Boston police liquor clined" to do so. squad, on a charge of fraudulently obtaining a pension. Later, when John F. 'Sullivan, ex-proprietor of the Hotel June Is an important month for family reunions. Many well-known family associations in Massachusetts and other New England States have planned their reunions at this season.

The Governor Thomas Dudley Family Association and the Upham Family Association head the list and will hold their annual meetings today. The Dudley Association meets at the State House and the Upham Association will hold Its annual gathering In Ye Olde Upham House in Dorchester. The Col burn Family Association assembles for its annual meeting, June 15, at Dedham. The Bunker Family Association and the Manning Association will hold their annual meetings, June 17, the former gathering at Barn-stead, and the latter at the Manning House, North Billerlca. The Breed family will meet at the Ritr, was thought sufficiently well to morning after they had passed the night on Long Island.

They left the Peninsula Yacht Club, South Boston," at 6:30 Thursday evening In a motor boat. By 9 o'clock they were paddling with oars because their motor died. There was considerable anxiety when they failed to return late Thursday night. The boys are James McAdams, 18, of 10 Morss av, and Paul Johnson, 18, of 79 Pearl st, both of Brookline Village. The.

boys were brought back to the city on the morning trip of the city boat to iiong Island. Both were severely sunburned. testify, Dist Atty William J. Foley called the Grand Jury in special ses sion and presented the evidence of Sullivan and other witnesses. A3 a result, indictments were brought against Garrett, on charges of extortion, con fes vt spiracy and receiving gratuities against Mrs Garrett and against Lillian Hatch.

mmmmm At the June sitting of the Grand Jury Rockemere Inn, Marblehead, June 2 has discovered an almost univeveal BEWARE, THIEVES! SENATORS NOW HAVE NEW OFFICE LOCKS WASHINGTON, June 6 (A. New locks were installed In the Senate office building yiday as the result of a number cf nocturnal ransackings of Senators' offices. Senator McKellar complained recently that his office had been looted, Important papers being scattered by prowlers. Then Senators Smoot and Brook protested similarly and were Joined shortly by Senator Johnson, who said his "private, personal correspondence" had been ransacked. And so there are in all 320 bright new locks, costing about $1030.

The Senate recently adopted a resolution providing" an additional guard to natrol the corridor in which Senator Johnson's office awakening to the new order of successful automobile merchandising. "The buyer of today is motor wise," he said. "He wants more than the j-xrw Four family reunions are scheduled for June 28, including the Chase Family Association, in Wilder Hall, Boston; the Francis Conant Family Association, at Littleton; the Coolidge pretty article of the display room. He Family, at Watertown, and the Stowell Family Association, at Hingham. demands transportation that, will be steady and certain and continuously at ita best for weeks and months and years.

That Is what we are prepared to give him in the Durant maintenance Siuinvan testified again, but no indictment was brought. A curious feature of cases In the last six months has. been the number charging arson or burning a building to defraud an insurance company. Asst Dist Atty Frederick M. J.

Shee-han prosecuted almost a dozen of such cases, and won them all. Before leaving yesterday afternoon, the Grand Jury, led by Its foreman, Richard F. Walsh, went to the district attorney's office and shook hands with Mr Foley. Besides the foreman the members are: Chester J. Austin, Benjamin T.

Braxton, Robert- F. Burns. Edward F. Cavanaugh, Peter A. Do! an.

Clarence E. Emerson. Daniel J. Farren, Raymond P. Fraaer.

Luther R. Fanderhuck. Frajik Gallairher. John J. Hale.

Alexander F. Hny. William J. Hurley, Henry W. Inman, Alined Landry.

Daniel A. Mo-Innis, Thomas J. Myers, clerk; Robert Nor-ris, Daniel J. O'Brien. John J.

Connor, Robert Peterson and Frank Rinaldo. WILL ROGERS men in the United States and is often given the title of "America's Unofficial Ambassador." Rogers probably knows more Kings, Queens, Presidents and statesmen than any humorist in the world. His eaylngs are more widely quoted than those of any other humorist In America. DOUGLASS URGES POSTAL TUBES HERE Special Dispatch to the Globe WASHINGTON. June ft-With a GRANT RUTH OWEN SEAT IN CONGRESS view to further facilitating the handling of Boston and New England air The Massachusetts Postmasters' oclation will hold their annual convention at the Weldon Hotel, Greenfield, June 12, 13 and 14.

A banquet at 6:30 will open the Gov Allen will be a guest end speaker. Other notables who will W' IrvinS Glover, Second asst Postmaster General; W. R. Spil-ttsn, chief postoffice Inspector; Congressman A. T.

Treadway, Postmaster a- L. Behymer of Cincinnati, Harry r. Weeks of vice president of the National Postmasters' Association Park D. Colvin of Boston, mspector jn charge of New England district, and W. F.

Yarrington of Bos-wn superintendent Railway Mall Service. Business session will be held lnhe lorenoon of the 13th, with election of onicers in the afternoon and the final Dusn.ss jn the forenoon of the 14th. it, i 'Lf'81 entertainment features will include moving pictures of the Air uau Service, vocal and instrumental nS'e by talent living In the Berk-wire district. attending will be provided f. entertainment at a group picnic the Greenfield Country Club in the aiternoon of the '13th.

also sightseeing tows of interesting places. oncers are: George D. Roe of vvestfip president; Frank D. Bab-V c- Haverhill, vice president; Donald a. MacDonald of Mlttineague, secretary and treasurer.

PULLMAN PORTER FOUND DEAD IN VERMONT TRAIN NEWPORT, Vt. June 6 (A. Brown, 45, a Pullman porter a sPcial train bearing a delegate of shriners to Toronto, was found riv Vla vsule when the train here today. Physicians said Was due t9 heart trouble. Ho icago Wldow And' four children in CHIEF JUSTICE HALL TAKEN HOME WHEN HIT BY HEAT wTffTCHURGl June 6-Chlef Justice-waiter Perlev Hall of the Superior af Waf takn uidenly 111 this noon Suffolk County Court House and to ctett to his home, 45 Beacon st, thtt fc h0me tonlSht it was reported wt Be had been overcome by the ee.M that condition is not and that is inr i be well att usual within lew days.

mail. Congressman John J. Douglass is located. of Boston today introduced in the ORDERS SMOKE ABATEMENT AT TWO BOSTON BUILDINGS The Public Utilities Commission yesterday ordered the owners of Trinity ct, Dartmouth and Stuart sts, and the Lawyers' Building, 11 Beacon st, to "stop and abate" the emission of smoke from stacks oh these buildings, alleging it to be in violation of the law. Complaints had been made by the smoke inspector ofthe commission and hearings were held.

MUST STOP ALL TRAINS AT HARDWICK CROSSING With the stipulation that all trains shall be stopped before crossing the highway the Public Utilities Commission yesterday approved the petition of the Boston Albany Railroad authority to remove the electric warning bell at the crossing of the Ware River branch in the Old Furnace sec-, tlon of Hardwick. The commission also requires that movements over the crossing shall be protected by display, of a red flag by a member of the train crew. NEW HAVEN RAILROAD'S LEGISLATfVE COfST $9100 Among the returns of Legislative expenses, filed yesterday with the Secretary of "State was that of the New York, New Haven Hartford Railroad, which paid, George Barnes, Legislative counsel, $7500, and George! Almeder Jr. Leeialatlve agent. $1600.

I House a bill providing for the installation of pneumatic postal tubes to YOUNG AUBURN SCHOOLBOY House Adopts Unanimous elded that neither Vincent I Pai-misano nor John Philip Hill was entitled to be seated from the 3d Congressional District of Maryland. Representative Perkins, Republican. New Jersey, acting chairman of tna committee, said the group was divided on both the contestant and the con testee. "We decided that Hill was not elected," Perkins said, "and that Pal-misano should not be seated." The vote in each he said, was 5 to 3. "The reason we decided that Pal-mlsano was not entitled to the seat," Perkins said, "was because of the fraudulent voting, registration, and entire disregard of th election laws connect the new Boston general post PUT TRUTH AHEAD OF TITLE AUBURN.

Me. June fr-Pres Vincent office and the airport in East Boston. Recently Mr Douglass initiated Report on Woman Canham of the Auburn Lions Club, and efforts with the Postoffice Department to have a branch postal station at the airport. SEVERAL CHANGES IN "Lw SERVICE EFFECTIVE TODAY Several important changes go into effect today on the Boston Elejrated Railway service. The auxiliary line operated since last December between 7:18 a and.

5:55 from Lechmere station through the Boylston-st subway, to the corner of Washington and Beacon sts, will be suspended for the Summer months and will be resumed early in the Fall. Tljie present car line operating between Harvard sq and Dudley st will be operated between Central sq and Dudley et. In substitution of the car service between Harvard andNCentral, a new bus service will be operated from Brattle sq to Harvard sq, thence along Massachusetts av to Central sq and then along Main st to Lafayette WASHINGTON. June 8 (A. members who have been umpiring tne baseball games In the school leagues sponsored by the club, went to the Webster and Lincoln Grammar this morning and presented the winning teams in the three leagues the club House today adopted a unanimous report of its Selections committee that LYNN CIVIL WAR VETERAN 0BSERVESJ8TH BIRTHDAY LYNN, June 6-Daniel Wesley P.cod trophies.

An interesting feature of the, Lin the counting of ballots in Pal Representative Ruth Bryan Owen, Democrat, of thex 4th Florida District, was eligible and entitled to her seat. of 25 Franklin et observed his presentation was tne story toia ay Supt Horace J. Cook of Auburn Water nfiMrtment. a Lion and ex-University birthday today at his home. A veteran of the Civil War he' is The report was presented by Repre BROCKTON MEN IN APPEAL OF SUIT LOTTERY FINES BROCKTON, June 6 Kenneth Remer and William Pukatsh, proprietors of the Plymouth Manufacturing Company of 68 Main st, were each fined $50 in District Court today on charges of promoting a lottery.

It was alleged that the men operated a suit club, but failed to give the suits they had promised, putting out an inferior article. They appealed and were held, in $200 each. REPORTS BEING BEATEN BY MEN ON KNfELAND ST Abraham Goldman, 40, of Madison av, Dorchester, was taken to the Boston City Hospital last night after he had been attacked and beaten by two men on Kneeland st. Goldman told the police that he was passing in front of 15 Kneeland st when two stockily built young men, clad in khaki trousers and shirts, attacked him. At the hosital he was found tt be sflfferlng from lacerations of the' head.

well known in the community and is connected with the First Methodist of Maine baseball player, who umpired the final game between the eighth grade teams from the Webster and Lincoln Schools. sentative Beedy, Republican, Maine, chairman of the committee. Church. Representative Owen was absent, It was the last inning, with Webster being in Florida, where she recently was renominated by a vote of more CHARITY PROBE BEGUN at the bat, and two A Lincoln than four to one for reelection against uusB i noma precinct. GRADUATION TOMORROW AT JEWISH SEMINARY Commencement exercises of the Jew ish Theological Seminary of America and of the Teachers' Institute win be held at the Town Hall, New York, tomorrow evening.

Today the baccalaureate sermon will be delivered at the seminary by Dr Solomon Grayzti. At the graduation exercises, Habbi Abraham Bursteln will deliver the invocation, addresses will be made by-Sol M. Stroock, chairman of the board of directors, and Prof Israel Davidson. Dr Cyruu Adler, president of the institution; will confer the degrees. boy hit the ball, which was fielded smoothly to first and Mr Cook called the batter out.

AT ST JOHNSBURY, VT ST JOHNSBURY. Vt June 6 (A. and Kendall sqs. The line now running from the Watertown carhouse along Arsenal st and Western av to Central sq. and along Main rt to Kendall sq and the West-ern-av line will be operated only to the Green-st loop at Central sq.

The change is made for the purpose of obtaining a greater regularity in the service on the cross-town line between Central sq and Dudley st. The bus service on River st, Mat-tapan, between Pierce sq and Standard Ft. will discontinued after tomorrow. Town Manager Ralph W. Crebaugh today announced that a thorough in But the Lincoln first baseman said: "Mr Cook, my foot was not on the vestigation was being made of the bag." That made the runner safe, For the representation services of F.

Manley Ives on matters relating to power-and light, the Edison Electric Illuminating Company of Boston paid J1600 to the law firm of Johnson, Clapp, Ives Knight. James F. Bacon received $630 from the Paul Revere Life Insurance Company for representation on a special charter bill. a wet. Her election was contested by William Lawwson, Republican.

TWO MARYLANDERS DENIED CONGRESS SEAT WASHINGTON, June 6 (A. House elections committee today de. and Webster won the championship. It was to further sportsmansh'p as charity situation here. Recent agitation over the exceslve cost to Ihe town brought the actlon.

Mrs Caroline L. Taylor, former police matron, was appointed to conduct the investigation. that, that th Lions sponsored the teams, and its members feltthey had been well repaid for their work..