The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 15

lii iJOblOJ ijUtiE i LoJL) Al UL Y- LI, 1932 CROSS-WORD PUZZLE RADIO BROADCASTS wwaz GEO, FRED WILLIAMS, 'POLITICAL DEAN, DEAD Boston Man Once Offered Albanian Throne RADIO PROGRAMS FOR TODAY mi hues dies IH HOSPITAL Continued From the First Page where he underwent a major operation. He was recovering rapidly until a sudden change set in shortly before his death. Mr Niles, a member of the Boston Stock Exchange, was one of the five ranking tennis players in the country this country when two years old, and settled In Boston where he was graduated from the old Eliot School. Mr Hayes came to Lynn In 1S78 and for many years was engaged by clothing stores in Boston and Lynn. He was a prominent member of the M.

C. O. F. throughout the State, being a member of Lafayette Court, the oldest court of the order in this city. It was claimed he was the last member of the first convention of the M.

C. O. F. He retired several years ago. He was prominent years ago In Democratic politics in Lynn.

He was also a member of the Holy Name Society of St Marys Church and Div 17. A. O. H. He is survived by his widow, two sons, William and John two daughters, the Misses Mary E.

and Florence seven grandchildren, and two brothers. Cornelius Hayes of Medford, and Michael Hayes of Boston. NEWS BROADCASTS TODAY From tha Bottan filobaStadlo of Station WEEI 8:20 A Looking over the morning Globe. 12:15 M-News bulletin. 4:00 News bulletin.

6:30 News bulletins. News bulletins, 11-Ire. 16 Numerical prefix. 18 lllaze up auddenly. 19 Customary, 20 Fa I ood 22 Wicked.

25 Disturbing. 27 Dey of the week (abbr). 29 A country (abbr). 31Chines officials residence. 32 Bloodsucking worm.

33 Day of the week (abbr). 34 Through. 36 Smalt capitals (abbr), 38 Dress. 39 Collection of facts. 44 Channel.

45 Tablelands. 46 Old spelling of famous mount in. 47 Lubricant. 49 Intoxicant made from camels milk, 51 Roomer. 52 Finger.

53 Tear. 55-Food fish. 56 Decorate. 59 Box. 60 Italian river.

63 Female animal. 64 Southern blackbird. 65 Mans name. 67 Military unit (abbr). 70 BrltiU Legislator (abbr).

(Solution Tomorrow) SOLUTION OF YESTERDAYS CROSS-WORD PUZZLK rrerze Whats on the Air? Impression of Hitchcock In response to request for impersonation of some of the older figure of the musical comedy atage, Georgia Price will contribute an impression of Raymond Hitchcock singing All Dressed Up and No Place to Go," on the Chase Sanborn program, with Bennie Krueger and his orchestra, at 7:45 tonight, over WNAC and a B. S. network. Georgie parody song tonight will be of Im Not Complaining. Selections From Verdi Selections from the operatic and sacred works of the Italian composer, Verdi, will be featured during the Goldman Band Concert at 9:30 tonight, over an N.

B. network. Butler to Speak from London Addresses by Dr Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, and the Rt Hon Winston Churchill, former Chancellor of tha Exchequer, will be featured in a half-hour international broadcast from London over the WNAC-Columbia network, 4:20 to 4:50 today. Dr But. ler and Churchill -will bo speaking at a Pilgrims Society dinner.

7 01. New flashes. 7:15 Big Brother Bob Emery. 7 :30 Piano recital, Elizabeth Travis Behnke. 7 :45 Dan Sullivans Orchestra.

8 The Gossipers. skit. 8:15 Dance orchestra. 8-30 Dictators, dance orchestra: William Perry, tenor. 8:43 Book talk.

George G. Ross. 9 Spawn of the Dragon, dramalla sketch. 9:30 Francis J. Cronin, Helen Birr, soprano.

10:01 Baseball scores. 10:06 News flashes. 10:15 Eddie Dunstedter, quartet. 10:30 Howard Barlows Orchestra. It Irene Beasley, contralto; Fred Berrcns Orchestra.

11:15 Freddie Martins Orchestra. 31:30 Harold Sterns Orchestra 11:45 LittJe Jack Little, singing pianist. WHDH Boston (361.2 830 k. 8 A Organ echoes. 8:15 A Musicale.

A Kenneth Wilson, organ. 9 A Phonograph recordings. 10 Piano melodies. Valentine Palton. 30:15 A Isabel Dorothy Dawson, vocal.

10:30 A Broadcast to fishermen. 11 A Variety program. 31:15 A Lillian Baird, soprano. 11:30 A Hospital speaker William T. Frary: soprano, Bessie Earle: pianist.

Jessie Shaw; Frances White, child humor and songg. 12 and 8:30 Phonograph -record' inga. 3 2:30 Farm flashes. 32:45 Station signs off until 8:18, 3:15 Organ recilaL. 4 Dental talk.

4:30 Broadcast to fishermen. 4:43 William Lewis, tenor; Sarah Miller, accompanist. 5 Yankee dipper Orchestra. 5:30 Tex Gleason, songs. 5:45 Ben Thewlis, baritone; George Powers, pianist.

6 Edwma Painter, contralto. 6:15 Francis Riley, baritone; Harold Chapman, pianist. Wabash Poet. 6:45 Frank Shuman, pianist. 7 Leo Tracys Orchestra.

7:30 Kenneth Wilson, organ. 7:45 Ornn White, tenor. 8 Baseball scores. 8:02 Mabel Cooney, song. 8:15 Scotch Fiddlers.

8-3U Al Burkinshaw, tenor: Marion Williams, pianist. 8:45 Variety program. 9 Buddy Van Blockam's Orchestra. WLEY Lexington (218.8 1370 k. 12 Dance music.

1 Radio forum. 2 3 station signa off until 6 m. 6 Farm flashes: melodies. 7:15 Bob Hooker, saxophonist. 7:30 Alice Stetson, soprano.

8:15 John McGomgle. tenor. WEAN Providence (384.4 780 k. 5 Meet the artist, interview. 5:30 Radio comic strip.

5:45 Shepard musical sketchbook. 6 News: weather. 6:15 Reis ami Dnnn. comedy, songs. 6:25 Cooking hints.

6-45 Adventures of Chandu, the ma gieian. 7 Night club sketch, 7:15 Piano picture. 7 :30 Connie Boswell, songs. 7:45 Concert ensemble. 8:15 Abe Lyman's Orchestra.

8:30 Piano, with Adrian OBrien. 8:45 Joe Palooka in a comic sketch. 9:30 Mvsterv drama. 3 0:15 Organ, quartet. 10:30 Howard Barlows Orchestra.

It Irene Beasley, contralto. 11:15 Dance music. WJAR Providence (336.9 780 k. 5 Ms-Garden melodueg. 6 News: weathe.

Concert orchestra. 6:30 Male octet. 6:45 Washington news. 7 Hymn sing. 1 7:15 Rollickers quartet.

7:30 Rav Perkins, song and jest, 9 Musicale. UP News. 11:15 Ourv House, sketch. 11:30 Dance orchestra. WPRO-WPAW Providence (247.8 1210 k.

6 News. 6:15 James MoKenny. 7 Arthur Paquettes Orchestra. Piano Moods, and 8:15 Orchestra music. 8:30 Franklin Smith, violinut.

Book ehat. 9 -Sketch; Spawn of the Dragon. By H. T. Webster CHAIN FEATURES 6 45 PM Lowell Thomas, over W.IZ, WBZ.

7:00 PM Amos Andy, over WJZ, WBZ. 7:30 PM Mebbins Boys, over WJZ. WBZ. The Goldbergs, over wEAf, WlCEI, WJAE. WTAG, WCSH, WTIC 7:48 PM Georp'ie Price, over WABC.

WNAC. 8:00 Sandctson and Crumit. over WEAK, WEEI. WJAR. WTAG.

8:80 PM Walter Smiths Band. over WEAK, WEEI, WJAR, WTAG. WCSH. WTIC. 9:00 -Blu- Ribbon Orehestra.

over WABC, wnaC. WEAN. WORE. 9:00 Memories, over WJZ, WBZ. 9:80 PM Ed W.vnn.

Texaeo's fire ehief. over WEAF. WEEL WJAR, WTAG, WCSH. 10:00 PM l.udiv Strike hour, over WEAF, WEFI, WJAR WTAG. WCSH, WTIC.

WJZ. WBZ. 10:80 PM Chesterfield program over WABC, WAAB. WEAN, W-ORC. WEEI Boston (508.2 590 k.

6:45 A Health exereises. A Claude W. Move, Hill Billy eonrs. R15 A E. B.

Rideout, A Looking over the morning Globe A Cheerio, inspirational talk and musie. ft A Shopping aerviee. :10 A Talk on homo furnishing. 9:15 A Poetry and philosophy; or-ganihl; atrinz trio. 9.30 A.

Banjoleers, Lee and Don Han-cov. 9:45 A Our Dally Food: Four Singing Gropers: Col Goodbodv and Judge Gordon. k) A Food and homemaking talk. 10:30 A Household Helpers' Orchestra. 10:45 A Breen ami DeRose, vocal and instrumental duo.

11 A Your Child, heimer. 11:13 A Radio Household Institute, dramatization. 1 1 :30 A Famous Composers, organ program. 12 G. E.

Circle: Grace Ellis, hostess; Theodore Webb, baritone; Eddie Dunham, organist: sneaker. 12:15 Boston Globe news dispatches. 12:25 Stock quotations. 12:35 Produce market report. 12:45 Dels rod? shop.

1:15 Classic varieties: Peraphlne Strelova. soprano: Helen Schaeffer, contralto; Barry Devine, baritone; Yoichi Hnaoka, xylophonist. 1:30 Orchestra, Jack Pettis, director. 2 Merry Madcaps: Dance orchestra; Fred Wade, tenor. 2:30 Speaker: child study.

2:45 Margaret Knight, violinist. 3 Vocal Art Quartet: Carol Deis, soprano: Alma Kitchsll. contralto: Charles Harrison, tenor; Jav Aldan Edkins, baritone; dneotion George Dilworth. 3:30 Readings Jrom modern novels. 4 Boston Globe news dispatches.

4:10 Stock quotations. 4:15 Camp information. 4 :25 Pianist. 4:30 Corea's dance music. 5 Kentucky Ky, popular songs.

5:15 Garden melodies. 5:30 O'Learys Irish Minstrels. 6 Shopping talks. H-30 Boston Globe news dispatches. 6-40 Orzan 7 Phil Saltman, pianist.

7:15 Tlnk'i Eph from Raymonds. 7-30 Ray Peikuis, songs and comedy. 7:45 The Rise of the Goldbergs. d1p M-Suira Sanderson and Frank Crumit, 8Sj308P Walter Smith and hi band. 9-30 Ed Wynn and the.

Texaco tire Chief Band, under Don Voorhees; Graham M10ap eM Lucky Strike Dance Hour with Walter O'Keefe: Police. dramatization. The Bryson Brothers Case; Joe Mo Gnhstra. UP Weatlie-, road and fishing iore- C0 t8'05PM Boston Globe news dispatches. Ilil5 Mayflower dance orchestra.

WNAC Boston (243.8 1230 ke The Shepard Stores Broadcast 6-30 A Edward Allen, organist. 7:1 A News flashes. A Y. M. C.

A. morning watch. Rev A J. Nordlund, Belmont Street Baptist Church. Watertown.

7:45 A Record selections and shopping ne A Serenaders Orchestra. 9:10 A Shopping news. 9-15 A Yankee Singers, male quartet. 9:30 A Birdseye Troubadours Orches- 9-45 A Rambles in Rhythm. 30 A Ambassadors Orchestra.

30:15 A Cavaliers. Spanish music. 30:30 A Yankee Mixrd Quartet: Helen Barr, soprano: (iraop Donahup. contralto; George Wheeler, tenor, and Henry Kelly, baritone. 10,45 A United States Navy Band concent.

31:30 A Round Towners. male quartet. 11:45 A Ben Alley, tenor; Vincent Sorpys Orchestra. 3 2 Shopping news. 12:00 News flashes.

3 2:15 Ted Brewers Orchestra. 12:30 Classical program: Vincent Sorevs Orchestra: Charles Carlile, tenor. 1 Current Questions Before Congress. Senator Arthur Capper. 1:15 Record selections and shopping news.

1 :55 Advertising talk. Orchestra, me. Emery Deutsch, conductor. 3 C. A.

J. Pannenticr at the organ. 3:30 Old skipper, cagoans Quartet. 4 Boston Popular Revue: Edward Jardou, tenor; Yankee Mixed Quartet; Behnke, accompanist; Francis J. Cronin, organist: dance orchestra.

Charles R. Hector, conductor. 4:20 London. Pilgrims Washington Bicentennial dinner: Addresses by Dr Nicholas Murray Butler, president cf Columbia University. and Rt Hon Winston Churchill, former Chancellor of the Exchequer.

Captivators Dance Orchestra. 5 The Puzzle Man. 5 :05 Dance Parade, orchestra. 5:30 Radio comic strip. 5:43 Shepards Musical Sketchbook with Allan Richards and Charles Hectors Orchestra.

Red Top baseball scores, news, weather. ti 1 5 Capt Whopper, varns. 0 20 Road helps, talk. 6:25 Talk on cooking. 0-30 Big Brother Bob Emerys opportunity night.

6:45 Adventures of Chandu, the magician, presented by Beechnut. ,7 Sid Gary, baritone, and Freddie Richs Orchestra, 7:15 Peggv Keenan and Sandra Phillips, piano pictures. 7 Connie Boswell with Freddie Ricb Orchestra. 7:45 Chase A Sanborn pwents Georgia Price, vaudeville star; Benny Kreu. ger's Orchestra.

8 Eton Boys, novelty quartet. Abe Lyman and his Californians. 8:30 Singer, Adrian OBrien; Eddie Fitzgerald, pianist. 8-45 Joe Palooka in a comic sketch of the prize ring. 9 Ben Bernie and his Blue Ribbon Orchestra.

8:30 Serial drama: The Corpse on the Bridge. 30 Chesterfield presents Music That Satisfies: Alex Gray, with Nat Shilkret and his orchestra. 30:15 Jan Garbers Orchestra. 10:45 Starita and his music. IIP Baseball scores.

News flashes. 11:15 Francis J. Cronin, organ. 33:30 Carl Moores Orchestra. 12 Isham Jones Orchestra.

12:30 A Harry Sosmick Orchestra. WBZ Boston (302.8 xn.) 990 k. 7 A Musical clock, orchestra. 7:45 A Morning minetrele. 8 A Landt Trio and White, songe, A Sun Birds, string ensemble.

8:45 A John Fogarty, tenor. 8:01 A-M Homemaking hints. 9:10 AM Organ. Louis Weir. 9:15 A Shopping talk.

9:30 A Vic and Slade, skit. 9 :45 A Lou Baker, crooner. 10 A Muical melange, orchestra, direction of Zoei Parenteau. 10:15 A Clara. Lu and Em.

goeeip. 10:30 A Our dailv food: Col Goodbodv and Judge Gordon; Chandler Goldthwaite. organist. 10:45 A Ronnie and Van. harmony A William StoesV Orchestra; Ralph limpvon.

tenor. 11:30 A Beauty talk. 11:45 A Harold Stokee Orchestra. 3 2:01 News flashes. 12:15 Pat Barnee, dramatic sketch; Lan.v Larsen, oi garnet.

12:35 Safety on the highway. 12:40 Piano. Doris Tirreli. 12 45 Ra.v Delaportes Orchestra. 1:05 New England agriculture, talk.

115 Massachusetts Grange, talk. 1:20 New England Agriculture, talk. 1 -30 Farm and Home Hour, talk. 2 30 Matinee Revue: Gladvs Miller, soprano; Russell Dorr, baritone; Snoop and Scoop. 3:30 Cooking School: Cooking of Greens.

4 Tea Time Tunes, orchestra. 4:20 Health Clinics. How Are Your Arteries 4:45 Rhythm Varieties, orchestra. 5 Agricultural Markets, talk. 5:15 Toe Danny Cavanaugh, tenor.

5:30 Kellogg Singing Lady, nursery jingles, songs and stories. 5:45 Childhood playlet. 6 Weaher; snorts review, 6:3 0 Organ, Louis Weir. 6:13 News flashes. .6:30 Gov John GAVinant of New Hampshire, talk.

6:45 Lowell Thomas, daily news summary. 7 Amos Andy. 7:35 Tov Town Trio. 7 :30 Stebbins Boys, comedy sketch. 7:45 Soloists.

8 You and Your Government, talk. 8:30 Jack and Jane of Sweetheart Lane. Snoop and Scoop, songs, patter. 9 Household musical memories: Edgar A. Guest: orchestra; Alice Mock, soprano: male trio.

9-3n Edwin Frankn Goldman's Band. 10 The Country Doctor. 10:15 Girls, harmony trio. 10:30 Madelon de Gist, soprano; Pierre le Kreun, tenor; Bertrand Hirsch'a Orchestra. 3 0:45 News flashes.

IIP kporte review. 11:15 Rines' Orchestra. 11:45 Dance orchestra. WAAB Boston (212.6 1410 k. 7:46 A News flashes.

8 A Havens and Mack, piano team. 8:15 A Salon musicale, Vincent Sorey. conductor. 8:30 A -Edward H. AllPn, organ.

9 a Little Jack Little, vocalist and pianist. 9:15 A Melody Parade, Vincent Sorey, conductor. 9:43 A Brad and Al. comedv and songs. 30 A Morning Moods.

Vincent Sorey. conductor. 10:30 A Julia Mahoney, soprano. 10:45 A Modernists, orchestra. A fVpuri -allrw 11:15 A Record selections and shopping 12M Stock quotations and news.

12:15 Farm flashes. Edward H. Alien, organ. 1 M-s-lnstrumental music. 1:30 Musicale.

2 Record selections and shopping news. 2 :30 Dance orchestra. 2:48 News flashes. 8 Baseball game. Red Sox va Detroit, reported by Fred Hoey.

5 Meet the Artist i Interview. George Hall, orchestra leader. 5:15 Virginia Arnold, 6:30 Francis J. Cronin, 6:43 Musical Comedv Memories: Thora Martens and Phil Porterfield. 1 American Legion national trade revival campaign, J.

Cheever Cowdin. finau-eer. 6:13 Reis and Dunn, comedy and son 1 red Berrene Orchestra. -Nerto Irioeball eeore. 8:36 Jak Miller' OrrheFtra.

6:45 Noble Sissles Orchestra. ACROSS 1 A great river. 5 Harmless shell. Extreme. 12 Plant Julca.

13 Period of time. 14 Doze. 15 Greek letter. 17-Hard. 20 Football position (abbr).

21 Hostelry- 23 High in the scale. 24 Compass point. 25 Even score. 26 Sleep. 28 One who lends at exorbitant interest: 30 Pertaining to fairyland.

32-Lariat. 33 Little quarrel. 35 Stand for picture. 37 Invisible emanation. 40 Air (prefix).

41 Womans title' (abbr). 42 Receptacle. 43 Sailing ship. 45 Place to which pilgrimages are made. 47 Womans name.

48 Made of a hard wood. 50 Sun (combining form). 52 Famous assassin. 54 City in Illinois and In Mexico. 57-Sloths.

58 Masculine (abbr). 60 Conjunction. 61 Turf. 62 Species (abbr). 63 To dishonor by a comparison with what is Inferior.

66 Cheat. 67 Salad vegetable. 68 Girls name. 60 Kind of tree. 71 Musical Instruments.

72 Short name for famous seaport. 73 Mature. DOWN 1 Chief genus of the dog family. 2 Canadian Province (abbr). 3 Wander.

4 A narcotic. 5 Skillful. 6 Swiss canton. 7 Kind of fish. 8 If not.

9 Piece of land. 10 A pipe. 9.35 Orgzn recital. 30 ThpBtre of the Air. 30:15 snd 13:30 Dance muaic, 3 3 New.

11:15 Organ. WNBH NewBedford (228.9 1310 k. 5 Dance orchestra. 5:45 and tl-oo Shopping talk, 6:15 Ed Paytons Orchestra. 6:45 Waiter aswell, baritone.

7 News: weather. 7:15 Hig Brother Kids. 7:30 Violin aolos. 7:45 Musical program. 8 The Gossiper.

klt. )' Entertainers. 8:45 Book chat. 9 Drama: Spawn of the Dragon. 9:30 Sally Ayr, soprano.

9:4,3 Organ. 10 Male, quartet. 10:15 Jan Garbers Orchestra. 10:45 Al Starilas Orchestra. WTAG Worcester (516.9 580 k.

5 Garden melodies. 5:30 Swanee melodies 6 Dinner mueic. 6:31 News: weather. 6:45 Back of the newe, talk. 7 Federation hvmn sing.

,7:15 Adventures of Chandu. the magician. 7:30 Rav Perkins, songe, patter. 9 Musicale. UP Ivl News: weather.

31:10 "nd 31:30 Dance music. 31:15 Ourv House, sketch. W0RC Worcester (248.9 120Q k. 5-30 Melody Mart. 5:45 Musical comedv memories.

6 Trade revival campaign. 6:15 Keis and Dunn, iirs. 6:45, 7:45 and 8.15 Dance music. 7 New. 7:15 Song recital.

7:30 Connie Boswell, songs 8 The Gossipers, akit. 8:45 Book talk. 9 Drama: Spawn of the Dragon. 9-30 Organ: golotst. 30.15 and Dane music.

IIP Irene Beasley, songs. WCSH Portland (319 940 k. 5 Orchestra, vocalist. 5:45 stocks: weather. 6 Dinner music.

6:35 News. 7 Hvmn sing. 7:35 Adventures of Chandu, the magician. 7 :30 Rav Perkins, songs and Jest. 9 Musicale.

1 1 News. WEAF New York (454.3 660 k. Orrhentra. vocalist Concert Orohcalra 6 30 Male octet. 0.45 Back ot the WahlngTon news.

7 Federation hymn aingr 7:15 RolJicker Quartet. 7:30 Ray Perkins, eonri humor. 9 M- Gladys Swarthout, conlraito; Frank Chapman, baritone. IIP Ralph Kirberry, sonaa. 11:15 Opry House Tonight akiL 11:30 -Dance niuaic.

WJZ New York (394.5 760 lc. 5-15 Pianist. 5:30 Keliog Sinking Lady, children program. 5:45 Childhood playlet, ft -Ted Black a Orchestra, 6:30 Historical romance. 6:45 Lowell Thomas, dally new lumni arms.

7:15 Piano mood. 7:45 Cen Austin, tenor. 8 --Talk, Your Government. Piano duo. ruitanet.

o1oa, 545 Jane Froraan, soloist; quartet. Household musical memoriei; soprano, male trio; Kdgrar A. Guest, poet. 93h Goldman Band conceit. 16 "The Country Doctor.

1013 Tune detective Pifmund Spaeth. 10.30 Bert Hirsoh Orchestra; Madelon de Gist aonrano: Pierre le Krtien, tenor. 10:45 Tish, dramatic sketch. 11 McCravy Brother, hearthiide ainaers. 11:15 Concert orcheetra WABC New York (342.6 860 k.

5:15 Virrlnla Arnold, pianist 5 3f Radio coinic strip. R.45 Musical comedy memories, 2 Trade revival campaign. 615 Reia and Dunn, aon. 630 Jack Millera Orchestra, 6:45 NohJe Bisslee Orchestra. 7 Hid Gary, baritone.

7:15 Piano pictures. Connie Boswell, onrtT'' 7:45 Georjrie Price, vocalist. Abe Orchestra RM0 Kate Smith, onca, i Jo paiook in a comic sketch. 9 30 Serial drama. 16-15 Orjramst, miartet.

10:30 -Howard Barlows Orchestra. 1 Irene Beawlcv. contralto. 11:15 Dance music. 11:43 Little Jack Little, sons.

Programs Tomorrow Morning; On the Chains zarciszs. 6:45 A Health WEEI. 6:89 A rhssrio, over WEAF, WJAR WTAG. WCSH. Our Dailv Komi over WFAF, WEEI.

WJAR. WTAG. WCSH. 10 :15 A Nst ion Hum Hour, over WFAF. WEEI, WJAR.

WCSH, WTIC. 11:15 A Htm.rholfl Institute, over WEEI, WJAR, WTAG. WCSIJ. WEEI Boston (308.2 590 k. 6 A Hill Rillv song.

8 15 A Weather report. 8 20 A Looking over th morn'ng Globe. A Shopping talk; recording. Gfrs Fred Williams. wyer.

dean of the States figures, died yesterday at crssifcerlain Nursing Home, Brook- 6E0RGE FRED WILLIAMS Is, after a tine weeks Illness fol-an operation. He leaves his who before her marriage 30 ywri ago. was Mrs George Hopkins, ter sen, Barrett Williams. Vte funeral ill be held tomorrow at 3 at Forest Hills chapel, jjev Francis Lee Whittemore of St yi.Is Ep-rccpal Church. Dedham, will r-ad jet the service.

Burial will be te Village Cemetery, Dedham. Declined a Throne It fell tj tee lot of this Massachu-Democrat to play a picturesque r-e tn a history of one of the world's Nations. Albania. Mr Wili.ams was in Athens in 1914. as Minister to Greece and Mon--'gro.

Albania was a victim of tha wsrs. A German Prince had been assigned by the Powers to govern jLberia. The Albanians refused to have Disorder ensued and Mr Williams empathy was aroused on behalf of Albania people. A report reached a cf a plot to massacre Albanian j.4urs. in which the Greek Minister cf War was alleged to be involved.

In forthright, but very undiplomatic lan-gjage, George Fred Williams served rct-ce cn the Greek Minister that he of the plot and would denounc tre M.mster to the world if any massacre occJrred. Atled to Govern That made it necessary for him to Trgn h.s ambassadorial post. The A-ia mans considered he had saved tre. A delegation of their chiefs li ed cn him to ask him to form and lead a Government for them. But the fcan they would have made King was a t- r.ess man.

He found that his perspective kingdom had no treasury. he refused the honor, but he offered to return to America to seek aid for Albania. The World earthen exploded the center of the me stage and crowded little Al-Visa out cf sight. Mr Williams causa vt never completed. He returned to nctire of law in Boston.

'rze Williams was 80 on July 10. year saw the 50th anniversary tfius graduation from Dartmouth Col-Jfje. He had studied aso at Heide and Berlin. His father, George Williams, was an old German snip-taster and went down with his ship vsea his son was a small boy. Tlie rither.

Henrietta tRice) Williams, (-ought up and educated her family. After college George became for a a schoolmaster on Cape Col Tren he became a reporter on the ios ton Globe, wcrklnz on the night '3 and studying law at the same t.T.e. In 1573 he became a mcmoei cf the bar in Boston, and with for politics, continued practice through bis life. Becomes Democrat Ke was cf the group of reformers in C- Republican party in 1554 that in-e-lej Henry Caiot Idge. who pro-td against the control of the part tv tne element aligned with Blaine.

dg sayed regular. Williams bolted, end went over to tne Democrats. la ls34 he created a sensation by the caue of Brysn and free sad was thenceforth the head 1 Trent of the Bryan movement in parts. He hid the Commoner it to a rally in Dedham in 1516 that a lor. a landmark of political inter-v la Norfolk County reminiscence.

lilies worked hard for Champ for the nomination in 1912, that to Woodrowr Wilson. E.t after tr.e World War. Mr Wil-tar found it impossible to support party on the League of Nations. boled to Harding in the of Mr W.iUmr political career led him Lee Lrg.slature from 1553 to 1S59. ws Congressman from the 9th ijrrl ia 1531-3, and was hi party's ce for Governor in 1553, 1596 til i537.

ws a gifted speaker, second I to Ccv Rosseil as an orator of t- vjJe your LV mocracy of the 60's. MRS MARIE A. M. HEFFRON MRACCSE. July It (A.

P.I-Mri A. Marcher Heffron. widow of Jess Lorenzo Heffron, formerly 3 cf the college of medicine. Syra-v--e ded today at her here. At her ixdtide was Mrs Harold Everett Porter of Boston.

I 0 MARIAN CABOT PUTNAM vXrn Cabot 1 utnam. widow of Dr xs jrkon Putnam and suter of lata Judge Frederick P. Cabot. yfrday at her home, 106 Marl- P-nam was born in Erookline Trs ago. She lived there until Karrcye afn which the became iter.t cf the Back Bay and Cotuit.

family maintained a Sum- She formerly waa promi-st in the worr of the Associated Faro.iy Welfare Society and agencies. laa.es a son. Dr James J. Put-iJi rf loxboro, and three daughtera. f--v Muore A.

Mclver. Dr Marian C. -'nan ct New Haven, Conn, and H. Putnam, who lived 1 mother. furra at roon today at the will be private.

Thomas k. Stanley 1cms Kingston Stanley. 76. died 1 rday at the Massachusetts Gen-i Hospital after a years illness wa born in Charlottetown. PEI.

f3 wa tor 48 years with the A1 Tarie Railway. He a --uctor between Courts and Char-, fal retirement 16 years cmended and given a King George. He was a 8t Lawrence Lodge of Odd os Cf Charlottetown. Stanley leaves his wife, three two daughters and 17 grandchil-i, rvidnt of Malden; also two and two sisters. ('J' v-.

NATHANIEL W. NILES several years ago and for years was national pair skating champion with Mrs Theresa Weld Blanchard. Born in Boston July 5, 18S6 Mr Niles was born in Boston on July 5, 1886! the son of the late Dr Edward S. Niles and of Mra Elizabeth Pomroy Wright Niles, who has been living with her son in Brookline. He attended Boston Latin School, where he won the individual tennis championship, and prepared for Harvard at the Volkmann School.

Before entering Harvard he was the interscholastic tennis champion of the United States. Beginning his career at Harvard by winning the college tennis championship in his freshman year, Mr Niles continued to carry ofT tennis honors for the remainder of his college term. He was intercollegiate champion in 1908. He was several times singles tennis champion of Massachusetts, and in 1917 lie defeated Richard Norris Williams in the semi-final round of the m-tional patriotic tennis tournament, losing to R. Lindley Murray in four sets in the final.

After 1917, Mr Niles continued to play top-notch tennis for some years, and in 1927 he and W. Washburn reached the third round in the national doubles championship, to be defeated by W. T. Tilden 2d and Francis T. Hunter.

Reached Top as Skater In his skating Mr Niles rose to even greater heights. He was rational figure skating champion nine times, winning his last mens title in 1927. He went abroad three times to compete on the United States Olympic Skating Team. He and Mrs Bianc.ard continued their doubles skating to win the North American title. Besides his mother, 86, Mr Niles leaves his wife, Mrs Martha Pitkin Niles; two children, Nahaniel W.

Jr, 18, and Robert Livingston, 15; and two brothers, Eliot Wright Niles of Bloomfield, and David S. Niles of Boston. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. NO GREAT MEN SHAW DECLARES When in Rome Do as Romans Do," He Says NEW YORK, July 11 (A. The way of success, said George Bernard Shaw tonight, is charted by that venerable Sophistry when in Rome, do as the Romans do.

In an international broadcast from London he disclosed satirically that I In my modest way was a juvenile gangster as a youthand boasted he never shaved, drank or smoked because his father warned him not to follow his example. If you want your children to be safe and respectable, he counseled, you must bring them 'up to do nothing except what everybody does, right or wrong. The moment they depart from that well-trodden, straight and simple path, they are in danger. This makes things very easy fee parents, for instead of making little saints of their children, they have to do is to inculcate one single, simple precept when in Rome, do as the Romans do. There are no "great men or great women in the world, he said, any more than there are unicorns or dragons.

"I can write plays and you cant, that is all, he said. If I couldnt I should probably he a tramp. As it Is, I am ao well off that everybody pretends I am much more respectable than I really am. HOPED-FOR CUT AT SAUGUS FAILS OF BEING REALIZED SAUGUS, July 11 The proposed 5 percent wape cut in the salaries of the town employes did not materialize tonight a't the special town meeting held to take action on welfare work, because the cut would have to be voluntary in spite of the fact that the majority of the residents voted for it. Appropriations of 10,000 for the Welfare Department and 89000 for veterans relief were passed at the meeting.

These appropriations, totaling J19.000, are additional to the $62,000 voted for town welfare at the town x-eeting in February. MALDEN GIRL OF 6 INJURED WHEN STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE -MALDEN, July 11 Gloria Corbett, 6. of 26 Charles st was struck by a machine driven by John Cinicolo, 2 George pi, about 6:30 tonight and sustained a broken left leg. Cinicolo was operating the car near No. 13 Charles st at the time.

He took the child to the office of Dr Del Gratta, 332 Pleasant et, who attended her. THE KNOWMETER 1. Explain: The rule goes furthein hog-tying this House News item. 2. Why is today called Orange Day? 3.

Pronounce: Applicable. 4. What is the difference between four square feet and four feet square? 5. What of: "Their alms was given re luctantly. 6.

What is the meaning of the last word in the following quotation from Shakespeares The Merchant of Venice The quality of mercy la not straind. Answers will be found on the last page. HENRY M. ROSE WASHINGTON, July 11 (A. Henry M.

Rose, assistant secretary cf the Senate since 1905 by special act of Congress, died at his home here today at the age of 74. His name was carried annually in the Legislative appropriation bills the only Senate employe holding office by law. Rose came to Washington in 1895 from Grand Rapids, where he will be buried. RAYMOND C. PENFIELD NEW YORK.

July 11 (A. -Raymond C. Penfield, retired manufacturer, who was first president of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, died at his home here today. He was 72. He had been ill since he sustained a fractured shoulder in a fall five weeks ago.

DUKE, ONCE BELLBOY, DEAD IH MADRID Spanish Nobleman Worked in United States MADRID. July 11 (A. uke of Tetuan, 33, who sold baking powder and worked as a bellboy in the United States, died suddenly this afternoon of appendicitis. He sufeumbed before an operation could be performed. The Duke was a son of the War Minister in the Cabinet of Gen Primo de Rivera.

He was known in Spain as a friend of the United States, concerning which he wrote many articles. When he lived in America he made his own way instead ot depending on an allowance from home. He was a bellboy at the old Waldorf-Astoria and Knickerbocker Hotels in New York and later was assistant manager of the Homestead, Hot Springs, Va. He was completely democratic arid while in the United States he used his family name. John O'Donnell.

Since the establishment of the republic the Duke had been almost poverty stricken. 4000 HEAR FIEDLER COHCERT PROGRAM Cool Breeze Contributes to Comfort of All The first Monday evening concert of the fourth season of Esplanade Concerts undtr the direction of Arthur Fiedler attracted an audience of nearly 4000 to the Charles River basin last evening, where the 50 players from the Boston Symphony Orchestra presented a diversified program, including selections from Schubert, Brahms, Gr'eg and Rossini. A cool breeze lrom the west con-tnouti to the con-fort of the listeners but rather interfered with the enjoyment of the music for those on the cuter edges of the crowd by carrying th sound in the direction of Beacon HU1. Schuberts Military March and-the spirited Dance of the Hours from 'Ll Gioconda of Ponchielll were about the only numbers beard In entirety by those standing or sitting some distance from the acoustic shell. In addition to music there ws color and life to be enjoyed.

The afterglow of the sunset, screened by fragmentary gray clouds, lingered in the sky across the broad river. Casting a meilow radiance over the scene as the laughter of children and the murmur-in of tne crowd mingled with the faint strains of Griegs Spring. Despite their apparent enjoyment of the program, the listeners were not quick to contribute their money and the lare coin boxes placed at various points around the shell were virtually ignored. Two well-dressed young women unconsciously provided amusement for those near them when they made their Contribution during the intermission. They approached the large tin box rummaging in their purses for coins and commenting on the desirability of showing appreciation for Mr Fiedler's concerts in a tangible way.

They had some difficulty in locating the coins but finally they began dropping pennies into the slot counting each one aloud as they did so. They contributed 22 pennies in all. the process consuming four or five minutes of time punctuated by their gay chatter and the tinny clank of the landing coins. Last night's program also included the Third Movement of Symphony No. 2 of Brahms.

Kreislers Liebes-freud, Perpetual Motion by J. Straus. Rossinis Overture to William Tell and the Waltzes from Estudiantin of Waldteufel. This evenings program follows: Coronalion March from The Prorjiet Mverbeer Overture. The Merry Wives of Windir Walts No.

15 Brshms-Gencke From the "Nutcracker Suite Miniature Overture Chtneee Dance -Arabian Lance Ruceian Lane (Trepak) Interval Firt Movement, Symphony In I'nlimehed'1 Allegro Moderato Cnnntrv Gardena he'-oixi Minor. Schubert Grainier Dvorak Lil MAYOR CURLEY PRAISES LATE KING C. GILLETTE Mayor Curley yesterday sent the following telegram to Mrs King C. Gillette, widow of the inventor of the safety razor, whose husband died Saturday at his ranch near Los Angeles: "Mr Gillettes honesty of purpose, superb intellect, untiring industry and inventive gmius developed in the city of Boston a great industrial enterprise that provided opportunity for a livelihood at good wages and under ideal conditions for thousands of men and women. American agriculture he rendered a most valuable service of great benefit to the present generation and even larger measure to posterity.

mrs fred j. McLaughlin Services were conducted at St Thomas Church. Jamaica Plain at 10 yesterday morning for Mrs Frances J. McLaughlin, wife of Fred J. McLaughlin.

of 263 Pond at. publisher and advertising man. Rev Maurice celebrated the aolemn high mass assisted by Rev Florence W. McCarthy as deacon; Rev Edward Riley, aub-deacon; Christopher Cambon. master of ceremonies and John Early and Thomas Brady, acolytes.

Lifes Darkest Moment 9,15 A Poetry and uhllo.ophv. 9.30 A Hint, on Better English. A lane Dillon, mux i A oiiklng talk. It A Breen and Ik Hose, vncnl. 11:30 A United 9tle Army Bund.

WNAC Boston (243.8 1230 k. Tb Sbeparil Store, Broadcast 6.30 A Sunrise melodteg. 7:15 A New summuiy. 7:30 A Y. M.

C. A. morning wnteli. 7:45 A Record election, and iluupitlf ne. 0 A -Orchestra.

9:10 A Beautifying 9 13 A Yankee Mnger. quartet. 9:30 A DrMav. baritone. 9:43 A Harnionizrra orchestra.

30 A I. J. Fox presents Earle fJ.dm. 10:13 A Blue Anchor or chestra. 10:30 A Ramble tn Rhythm.

10:43 A Raymonds present Uncle Eph. 11 A Orcheetra rnuslo. 11:43 A 1 Ben Alley, leuor. WBZ Boston (302.8 990 k. A Musical clock, variety.

7:45 A Organist. 6 A Vocal trio. 6:15 A Frits and Spitz, skit. 8:30 A Sonin, palter. 9 A Homemaking talk.

9:15 A Shopping talk, 9:30 A Vic and 8ade, skit. 9-43 A Frank Dcker, tenor; pianUt. 10 A Beauty talk. 10:15 A Clara, Eu and Fm, skit. A Our daily food, 30.45 A Harmony duo.

11 A Facta in General, P. B. Hath 1135 A Repertory Players. 11:45 A Harold Stoke Orchestra WAAB Boston (212.6 1410 k. 7:43 A New.

A Orchestra music, 8:30 A Organist. 9 A 1,1 tile Jack LI I He, anna. 9 15 A Orchestra and femala Irtq, 9-30 A Merrymaker Orchetra, 30 A Oxol novelty irtn. 30-15 A Artella Diekena nni. 10 3n A Orchestra muno.

10.45 A Male quartet. It A Cooking School. 11:15 A Record selections, shopping new. POEMS WORTH READING Those Evening Bells Thomas Moor (1719-1(52), Tltosa evening bella; thoa evening bells! How many a tala their muslo tells. Of youth, and home, and that awcet timo When lart I heard their soothing chime.

Those Joyous hour are passed away; And many a heart that then wa gay Within the tomb now darkly dwells, And hears no more those evening bells. And so twill when 1 am gone; That tunelul peat will still ring on, While other bard ahull walk the dells And s(n jour pralae, sweet bells. WHAT OCCUPATION IS THIS? Yesterdays answer: shouldn't pull his pun out of th boat by th muzzle end. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN TODAYS GLOBE JOHN HAYES hJcV'V Juy U-Jhn Have, 7, a i the old Common Council in 17. died today at his home, Harwood l.

i '1 torn in Cork, Ire, came to 4.