The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

Or. 44WL. MteiBkrt8.OTyWg, fMuKUM" I Dont Miss It Read It Tomorrow Order tomorrows Sunday Globe in advance. ft mm 4 Globe Read Them Tomorrow Order tomorrows' Sunday Globe in advance. ip Her.

V. a Pat. OIL vxax Ay I I VOL CXVI yO 132 Entered a accond dm mall matter at Boton. Mas, tinder th act of March a. 1879 242 Washington St.

BOSTON, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9. 1929 TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES COPYRIGHT. 192. BT THU GLOBE NEWSPAPER OO. (2) TWO CENTS 5 4.

IN TUNNEL BLAST SENATORS SORE AT MOSES JIBE i Sons of Wild Jackasses Angers Independents Regulars See Fresh Impetus Given Split In Party MRS PAMTAGES GETS PROBATION Judgment of Also Imposed i i i i Los Angeles Womans Auto 'Killed Japanese Premature Explosion of Dynamite Spreads Death Among Workers On Coldbrook Water Job. -Boston Metropolitan Chapter of American Red Cross Stages a Demonstration That. Proves City Prepared in All Branches of Service to 1 Protect Life and Property and Care For the Injured HOSPITAL UNIT ERECTS SHELTER WALTER CUSTER, HERO OF TRAGIC EXPLOSION Custer who keeps general store and Is postmaster at Coldbrooi Springs, rushed Into shaft shortly after the blast and brought out a man on his back. HARVARD AND EAGLE HOPE FOR-VICTORY v. i Largest 86,000, Ever-to See Crimson in Action to w'- Watch Michigan Tilt r.

jeering on Next Campaign Discussed in Senate By CHARLES S. GROVES WASHINGTON, Nov 8 Republican Senators from the West and the Northwest today were indignant because Senator George Moses of New Hampshire, at a dinner Thursday night attended by New England business men, referred to Republican Progressives in the Senate as sons of wild jackasses They are all the more sore because Senator Moses happens to be chairman of the Republican Senatorial campaign committee and is expected to lead in the fight to elect a Republican Senate next year. The fear was expressed today by these Republican Senators from the West that such remarks by Senator Moses, plus the criticism heaped upon the Western Republican Senators by Senator David Reed of Pennsylvania and the widely published statements of Joseph R. Grundy, president of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers Association, that Western Senators should be seen but not heard when it comes to making Continued on tbo Filth Page LAYS BOMB TRAGEDY TO MAN NOW DEAD Ohioan Says Tom, Mooney Is Innocent of Crime DAYTON, Ohio, Nov 8 A. O.

Stevens, aged inmate of the National Soldiers Home here, today stated that he could produce affidavits to the effect that Lewis Lew Smith, former Cleveland man, who is sow dead, perpetrated the San Francisco preparedness parade bombing In 1918, for which Tom Mooney, labor organizer, is serving a prison term In California. Stevens said he recently communicated with Senator Schall of Minnesota after he had been attracted by a national magazine article written by Schall under the title Why is Mooney Imprisoned. Smith, according to Stevens, died In Cleveland on July 4, 1922, and In a deathbed statement, witnessed by Mrs George Monroe, a sister of Smith, declared that he and not Mooney was responsible for the bombing. Senator Schall, It was understood here, planned to ask an Investigation by the Department of Justice. Continued on the Ninth Pago HAYMARKET 3020 That is the SPECIAL GLOBE NUMBER You should' call for FOOTBALL SCORES A Please do not call the regular Globe numbers as no scores will be given out on those lines.

For all information on football games telephone HAYMARKET 3020 BYRD SNOWMOBILE LEFT IN A DRIFT Breaks Down After Bough Antarctic Trip Three Men Walk Back 80 Miles to Camp, Dragging Sled i- By RUSSELL OWEN, (B Wireless to the Globe.) 1 LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica, Nov 8 Three men who1 started off in the, snowmobile two weeks ago In another attempt at mechanical transportation in the Antarctic are hack In camp. They walked back some 80 miles, having left the snowmobile parked In a drift, with its rear end broken from bucking soft snow. They made the SO miles in eight days, cne of which was spent in their tent during a blizzard, and were greeted with streamers from Continued on the Fifth Page i. i (i 1 fl It 4 ii III i III! la uuu TENTS FORDHAM A TOUGH OPPONENT FOR B. G.

FENWAY PARK LINKUP FORDHAM BOSTON COLLEGE Kloppenburg re Murphy Cannella lt. Young Tracey Ig: Gorman Sisno c. Downes Wisniewski lg Morelli Foley rt Hennen Tobin or Elcewicz le Dixon Fisher Creeden McMahon rhb Murley Murphy Jhb Antos Pieculewicz fb Kelly Referee, Keegan, Springfield. Umpire, F. W.

Burleigh, Exeter. Linesman, George V. Brown, Boston. Field judge, A. V.

Bratt, Tufts. Game starts it 2 m. Fenway Park will be the scene of one of the best games of the season this afternoon when. Boston College and Fordham meet In their annual game. Going Into the game the Rams are slight favorites but the Eagles are determined to win this game over their old coach, Maj Cavanaugh, and with their strong forward passing attack the Bostonians have a good chance to be on the long end of the score.

This is an objective game both undefeated teams and both clubs ap in the best of condition. This is the second time that Cava- Continued on the Twelfth Page Will Rogirs Dispatch Special to Bolton Globe Coprrlffht. 1929 HOLLYWOOD Calif, Nov 8 Poop! were juat about getting over this crazy epidemic of dieting when along come thia stock market and droVa em all back on.it again. All tbo big financiers 1 and writers are saying "good values are worth as much aS they ever but that's the trouble, nobody, knows what' they ever were worth. To mako thinks proeperous ovary company is trying to declare a dividend and they will do it, too if they can sell enough stock to declare it on.

Ono thing I like about Senator Bingham, he didnt say I did it for the wife and He just, said, I did it for tho poor manufacturers of Connecticut. Yours, WILL ROGERS. RADIO PROGRAMS PAGE 21' Husband Waits Sentence on Assault Charge LOb ANGELES, Nov 8 (A. Probation for 10 years, accompanied with a judgment to pay $78,500 damages, was imposed upon Mrs Lois Pantages, social leader, today as the culmination of her recent manslaughter conviction for the death of nfljas Mnrrnnm MBS LOIS PANTAGES Juro Rokumoto, Japanese gardner, following an automobile collision last June. Brought Into the courtroom in 'a wheelchair by two' Mrs Pant-ages into tears as Superior Judge Carlos S.

Hardy read the ruling, which released her from a possible one to 10 years In Sab Quentin Prison. Five floors above Judge Hardys courtroom, in a county jail cell, sat her' wealthy husband, Alexander Pantages, who tomorrow morning is to be sentenced for assaulting Eunice Pringle, coed dancer. The 54-year-olW multimillionaire theatre magnate faces a possible prison term of one to 50 years. Violation Means Jail Mrs Pantages also was ordered to surrender her automobile driver's license, forbidden the privilege of driving any of her expensive cars for 10 years, and forbidden to drink intoxicating during' the same period. Violation of any of the probationary orders would result In the convicted woman being ordered to serve the manslaughter term.

The damage award was divided by the court Into payments of $35,000 to the estate of the dead Japanese, $15,000 Continued on the Eighth Page TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS 11 Special train starts for Ann Arbor, carrying Harvard supporters. Page 12 Boston University and Holy Cross ready for clash at Worcester today. St John's Prep defeats Dean Academy in football, 7 to 0. 1 H. Holtfon Crowell of Boston again in the spotlight at the New York Horse Show.

i Brown-Dartmouth 11 tie In soccer duel at Providence." Page 13 Phillips Academy of Andover and Phillips Exeter Academy will dedicate new Exeter stands at 50th football game today. 1 Harvard varsity and freshman victors over Yale In cross-country contests. Connecticut A. C. girls defeat Jack-son In field hockey.

4 Page 14 School teachers end two days session at State House. Supt Crowley orders that no details of officers be allowed to protect dances In early hours of Armistice Day. 1 Fourteen men are held for trial In connection with the slaying of Mrs Ella May Wiggins, Bessemer City textile worker. Donald Moore discusses export trade at Washington, luncheon. Page 15 Commercial news.

The Globes cross-word puzzle, Death Notices. 1 Page 18 I The Fallacy Vf Stars, by Uncle Dudley. i Sergeant Woodfllla Own Story." The Once Over," by H. I. Phlkps.

4. page 17 Stocks close lower after brisk rally; exchange to be closed today. Page 18 Financial news. Page 19 Financial news. Page 20 Comic Strips.

Page 21- Diamond jubilee banquet at North Avenue Baptist Church, North Cambridge. "Short Skirts, by Rob Eden. Page 22 Pres Lowell of Harvard advocates easier admission standards for American colleges. Mayor-elect Curley and Frederick W. Mansfield file petitions for recount.

Swedish Charitable Society to hdld bazar at Horticultural Hall Nov 21-23. Margaret Shotwell. pianist, loses (1,000,000 in stock crash. Water color paintings by Harles-ton Parker. Boston architect, shown at Copley Gallery.

Class banner presented to Boston College freshmen at Alumni Field. Four Charlestown youths held in death of woman killed by speeding auto. Fire in North and West Ends Mayor Retail! Kim for of I araiai Doctors, Nurses on Boston Common Boy ani Girl Sconls aid Fire sirens screamed in Boston 'streets yesterday. Clanging ambulance bells rang through the Back Bay and West End. The tranyp of soldiers feet was heard from the armories.

Chuck, wagons rumbled. Police were mobilized. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, the Legion, the Salvation Army, all the forces of relief and mercy heard the call of (he Red Cross that meant disaster. Aircraft circled overhead with supplies and Boston Common saw a mobilization for an Imaginary disastrous fire sweeping the North and West Ends such as have never been brought to one spot In this city. Continued on the Eighth Page Readers and advertisers of the 1 Boston Globe re requested not to send cash through the mail in oay- ment for subscriptions or advertising.

Please send postcffice money order, check or express money order to the Boston Globe. WARREN INSTITUTION roe- SAVINGS 3 St. Bocton 9 (A Cmmmm Recent Dividend a at the annual rata of 5 Of all investments, the most stable and liquid is' a Savings account nferesf fcegna Novmbmr 12. Dtpoait cun 6e tnadm by mail. Saving Club Forciga Clucks INTEREST BEGINS nOV.

15 All Rtotnt Dividends 5. Tor 75 Tear a Mutual Bavin Bank East Cambridge Savings Bank 292 Cambridge Street East Cambridge, Mass. Open Every Tuesday Evening from 6 to 8 for Deposits Only Why wait far that frozen radiator Gel Your FRANKLIN fiOWl Fall Salon, November 2nd9th, showing new colors with custom upholstery. Open evenings. Franklin Motor Car Co.

596 Commonwealth Ave. Rooent dividend at rat of BOO. lntnrMt compounded Quarterly. Interest Begins Nov, 12 Bend denn.il kf mall Somerville Institution for Savings SS Brondwav Branch I Teel. BOMERVIIXE.

MAW. Special Dispatch to the Globe WORCESTER, Nov 8 Five of a gang of seven workmen employed by the West Construction Company In digging the big tunnel west from Shaft 7 of the metropolitan water development project at Coldbrook were Instantly killed" this morning about 3 oclock by the premature explosion of 100 pounds of dynamite in the tunnel, 420 feet below the surface and 4850 feet west of the entrance from Shaft 7. Their bodies were literally blown to pieces. The other two members of the gang escaped through the intervention of fate, which caused them to go further back near the entrance of the. tunnel to get some shovels.

They were severely injured, however, and are in the Holden Hospital, one of them still unconscious tonight. Those killed Joseph Piotti, 40, shift boss; Joseph Degeascomo, 35, driller; Peter Bonadei, 41, dril- Contlnned on the Ninth Page TODAYS GLOBE CONTENTS Page 1 Boston mobilizes Its forces to meet the demands when call that means disaster is issued as demonstration Staged by Boston Metropolitan Chapter of the Red Cross. Five killed and two injured In dynamite explosion at Coldbrook water project. Western Republicans of both wings In Senate express indignation over Moses appellation of the independents as sons of wild jackasses," and see possible effect on election. Harvard and Michigan to play before 86,000 at Ann Arbor today.

Boston College-Fordham game at Fenway Park promises to be hard-fought battle. Probation for 10 years and judgment to pay $78,000 imposed on Mrs Pantages. Byrd snowmobile breaks down buck ing drift and three men have to walk SO miles back to camp. Lewis Smith, now dead, said to have hurled San Francisco parade bomb in 1916, fojr which Tom Mooney is serving prison term. Crowd of 30,000 visits grave of priest In Malden; more miraculous cures reported.

Will Rogers dispatch. Page Use of garage without license at New Bedford fails to stir public action. Charging street contract was Illegally let, .12 Malden citizens seek injunction, naming Mayor Devir and two commissioners. CROWD OF 30,000 AT PRIESTS GRAVE More Miraculous Cures at 1 Shrine Reported Malden Cemetery Thronged From Daybreak UntiLMidnight -V MALDEN, Nov 8-Thipty thousand men, women and children. It Is estimated, visited the Holy Cross Cemetery today to pray at the grave of Rev Patrick, J.

Powers, Springfield priest, at whose tomb numerous miracles are reported as having been wrought during the past week. Several miraculous cures were reported today among the greft throng of sufferers who came to the grave to pray. Nicholas Del Russo, 15, son of Mr and Mrs Carl Del Russo of 60 Bremen, st. East Boston, was able to utter words after visit to the shrine today, although the iad had been dumb since birth. For the past week the lad and his mother have been visiting the cemetery daily and offering prayer at the monument to Fr Powers.

This afternoon, after the lads mother had lifted him to the monument and the boy kissed the chalice atop the shrine, the boy was able to repeat the words God," Blessed Mother" and other words spoken to him by his mother. A crowd of 500 Continued on the Eighth Page NIG FISH PIER OFFICIAL SOUGHT $55,000 Shortage Charged by Exchange Head Edmund I Dunn of Winchester, president of the New England Eish Exchange, admitted last night that the Exchange had requested the Boston police to locate Joseph H. Griffin, of 28 Laird road, Medford, assistant treasurer of the Exchange, who disappeared Oct 14. Mr Dunn said that an audit of Griffins books revealed a shortage of about $55,000 over a period of about 10 years. Griffin had been in charge of the bookkeeping at the Fish Pier since 1914.

Mr Dunn said that larcenies were made by entering on the books, sums as paid to the captains of the fish boats which were actually additions of from $20 to $60 to the-amounts actually paid TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS Page 22 Mrs William H. Hoffman of Barrington, reelected president of Girl Scouts of America at New Orleans national convention. Dorchester woman fatally Injured by truck at Stuart and Dartmouth sts, Warder, New York State bank-superintendent, gets five to ten years, Page 23 Federal Reserve stockholders meet-Senator Glass advocates sterner rule by Federal Reserve Board. E. B.

Rideout answers questions of Globe readers. Two Roxbury youths, under arrest, said, to admit holdup and series of auto thefts. Bowling scores. 24 Household Department. Page 25 Household Department.

Dorothy Dix letter box. Page 26 The Treasure of Martin' Hews, by E. Phillips Oppenhelm. Among the chuychA In Greater Boston. Page 27 Teepee Tales, by El Comanche.

Page 28 1 Hearing continues the contest of will of Jarvis FerrU of Everett. 10J. HARVARD KEEN TO DEFEAT WOLVERINES By MELVILLE E. WEBB JR ANN "ARBOR, 'Mich, Nov 8 Tomorrow at half past two. Eastern Standard Harvard and University of hfichigan will begin their long-awaited football game in the Wolverine stadium before a crowd of 86,000, 4' Not only will the Crimson be playing for the first time on Middle Western soil, but the throngs in the great concrete stadium, built like' a bowl flattened on all four sides, will outnumber by 8000 any crowd that ever has watched a Cambridge football team In action.

The Cambridge eleven arrived at the battleground this morning early, had a brief practice and then rushed. Into the Michigan hills at Birmingham for the night. Haxvard in Good. Shape' Coach Horweens players are physically fit for the great intersectional engagement, thoroughly rested from the game and fully recuperated from the body-bruising and discouraging experlenoe against Dartmouth two weeks ago. The Wolverines, who were beaten a fortnight back by, Illinois, nave irarked time ever since, the coaches striving hard to get things moving In football organization for which the Continued on the Eleventh Page THE WEATHER Forecast for Boston and Vicinity: Saturday cloudy, probably with some rain.

Sunday mostly, cloudy, probably followed by min at night. Moderate northeast winds, turning southerly Sunday. Washington Forecast for Southern New England: Sat-'' urday cloudy, prob. ably min. Sunday moetly cloudy probably followed by train at night.

Northern New England: Saturday cloudy, probably light rain or- snow. Sunday generally fair. Not much change in temperature. The Temperature Yesterday at Thompsons Spa 3 a 46; 6 a ro, 45; 9 a 48; 12 m. 51: 3 52; 8 51; 9 49; 12 mid, 49.

Average temperature yesterday, 48 20-24. THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE e-Temoersture-, Lowest Hirhest Weather Morn, Aft. Spin Boston 89 49 Rain 4 74 Clear Willieton 44 clear St Paul. 30 44 Pt Cloudy HtLoun. 39 32 Clear lit caff 86 40 Clear ga'duthet 44 60 Rain Portland.

Me 32 44 Cloudy Eaatpqrt 83 40' Cloudy York 48 54 KbIii Washinffton 40 Rain JackaonviUe 09 74 Cloudy TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS Page 2 Hospital patients $650, entrusted to daughter at home, stolen Gloucester police nab two men, recover much of money. Alterations at South Station progressing. Senate coalition cuts out metal products tariff increases; both sides join in automobile reduction from 25 to 10 percent. Unsuccessful effort by Arnold of Tariff Association to enlist aid of Senator Edge revealed at lobby hearing. Legion group, in executive sesion, authorizes commander to form corporation to conduct 1930 national convention here.

Page 4 Frank W. Stearns entertains Calvin Coolldge and Mrs Coolidge at birthday dinner in Back Bay home. Armistice, Day exercises held In schools. Sym phony concert review. Promiscuous kissing of children called criminal by Dr 5.

F. WiUinsky. Page 5 Aleppo Temple ceremonial, with attendance of 7000. Switzerland chosen for location of new reparations bank. Page 8 Swordfish schooner Western S.

Is burned at sea. Port of Boston news. New literature. Page 7 Mme Curie issues statement before departure for France. President Hoovers first annual budget to be $3,830,000,000.

Armistice fantasy, based on Globe mans imaginative story, presented by pupils of Cambridge High and Latin School. Page 8 Edward Loomis slated to tell Grand Jury of Wall Street booze party, on Monday, Page 8 Work started on breaking up wrecked steamer Kershaw off Vineyard Haven. Fall River flier making hop from Lincoln, Neb, to home town in unlicensed plane, lands at Schenectady, Y. Missing Canadian flyers found in North. John W.

Crowley, bandmaster of Malden and Everett schools, dead at Newton. Page 1 Brown expects to defeat Dartmouth at Providence today. Dartmouth team in Boston for night before game with Brown. Yale expects hard battle with Mary-land today. 1 Tufts squad of 33 starts for Amherst.

Golf fires burning brightly impending skirmish on expenses. 4 The Sportiight. Page 11 President Hoover to attend Naval Academy-Georgetown gam. at Annapolis today, TELL YOUR NEIGHBORS ABOUT THE GLOBE Advise them to read the Daily Globe. Advise them to read the Sunday Advise them to advertise in the Globe.

RESULTS RESULTS Globe advts bring the best. Buy, To Sell To Hire, To Rent anything, advertise in the Daily and Sunday Globe. Read the advts in tomorrow's Sunday Globe. 1:301 P. M.

TODAY No advts' will be taken for tomorrows Sunday Globe after 1 :30 p. m. today. We cannot guarantee the proper classification of Want and Classified advts ordered on Saturday..