The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 20

0 0 THE BOSTON GLOBE SXTUBDXY, 3TJLY 23, 1927 20 L.J- DEATHS AUTOMOBILES BOAT HITS ROCK OFF LABRADOR NOTHING IN OIL CASE BUT 1 INSINUATIONS, SAYS CHOATE a Great Part of New England Petitions Rests on Power Of Opponent to Hint at Something Wrong, Lawyer Declares Radio Church Services RADIO PROGRAM SCHEDULE FOR TODAY that these men did what they could to pull the oil enterprise out of a desperate situation when disaster was close at hand and did It pretty wisely and wfll and that instead of being condemned they should be commended. Fears for Safety of Those on Bayrupert ST JOHNS, F. July 22 (A. The Hudson Bay Company's steamer Bayrupert struck a rock early today near Holton. Labrador, and may be a total loss.

The vessel carries passengers and general cargo for the Companys stations in the Northern area. The Newfoundland Government ordered the mail steamer Kyle to proceed to the vessels assistance immediately. One of the coast wireless stations in Labrador picked up an message early In the day. giving the position of the Bayrupert. The Labrador coast at that point Is practically uninhabited.

and it was feared that the passengers and crew of the vessel would suffer from exposure and possibly from hunger If they succeeded in reaching the rocky, barren shore. The Newfoundland Government maintains a system of short range wireless stations along the Labrador coast for the assistance of the fl3i-eries, and tonight every effort was being made through this means of communication to ascertain the fate of the ships company. CHURCH SERVICES Ruggles Street Baptist Church THE CHURCH FOR THE PEOPLE. Hurries Street. Near Tremont.

The pastor, JAMES T. RIDER preaches at a. m. Subject, VicjtoHoii9 Love. At 7:80 p.

m. Subject. Eternal Vigilance. Soloist. Misa Irene M.

Farren. TRINITY CHURCH in the City ol Boston, Rev. Henry K. Sherrill, Rector. 8 a.

Holy Communion, 11 a morninsr praver and sermon. Rev. Gardiner M. Day. 7:30 m.

service and address, Mr. Dav. S3t Jyl6 THE CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF ST. PAUL Sunday. 8 a.

Holy Communion. 10:05. Holy Communion. 11. morning praver andserinn: preacher.

Rev. Edward r. Sullivan. D. D.

subject. The Burning Heart, or Religion a Fire in the Feelings. (Broadcast by WNAC). 7:15 porch service. 7:30, evening service; preacher.

Dr. Sullivan; subject. How yiountaint Are Removed. or Taking Christ at His Word." THE LESLIE LINDSEY MEMORIAL CHAPEL. 15 Newbury Street (Emmanuel Church).

Rev. El wood Worcester. Rector; Rev. James DirickBon Cummins. Associate Minister Services: Holv Communion, JO a.

m. morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m. The Rev Phdlins E. Ossrood.

D. D. rector of St. Marks Church. Minneapolis.

will preach. DUDLEY ST. BAPTIST. Rev. A.

T. Brooks. Pastor Preaching by Rev. Arthur T. Fowler.

D. D. Lawrence. 10 .10 a. m.j sermon.

What Jesus Learned at His Trade. Camille A. Girouard. bass soloist. 7 :30.

pleasant Sun. eve. big sing." Mr. Loriston Stoekwell song leader and soloist. Sernion, The Universal Vocation.

Come early for a ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH. Cohasset. the Rev. C.

C. Wilson, M. Rector Sunday services, 8, 10 and llam. At 8 p. Carillon recital by Prof.

Kamiel Lefevere, who will also play hymns before and after the morning service. 7 :45 community service of worship. All seats are free and the public is invited to attend. S4t Jy9 TREMONT TEMPLE. New Englands Greatest Church Rev.

Floyd H. Adams, pastor Lincoln Square Baptist-Church, preacher: 10:30 a. The Glory of the Cross 7 p. Christs Completed Work." Special music bv the Tremont Temple Male Quartet. Strangers Sabbath home.

THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Scientist. The Mother Church. Falmouth. Norway and St.

Paul Boston. Mass. Sunday service at 10:45 a. subject of lesson-sermon, Truth. Sunday school, 10:45 a.

testimonial meeting every Wednesday evening at 7 :30. A GOOD rfNME COMING The Christadel-phians. Scott Hall. Berkeley and Appleton 10:30. Questtoin class, 11:45.

Welcome. No collections. DEATHS BARNES Tn Dorchester. July 21st Stephen husband of Mary F. (Francis) Funeral from residence.

20 Leeds-ville Monday. July 25th. at 8:15. Solemn requiem services at St. Peter Church at 0 a.

m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. BRESNAHAN At Stoughton. July 21. Daniel J.

Bresnahan. in his 55th year. Solemn high mass of requiem at Church of the Immaculate Conception. Stoughton. Monday, July 25.

at 9:30. Relatives and friends invited. COUGHLIN In Newton. July 21. Mary, widow of the late William Couehlin.

Funeral from her late residence, 19 Fjivette m. Solemn Monday, July 25. at 8 a. high mass of requiem at the Church of our Lady at 9 a. m.

Relatives and friends I invited to attend. DEAN In Randolph. July 22. George A. Dean, aged 88 years 1 2 davs.

Funeral from his late residence. 36 Union Kan-dolnh Tuesday. Julv 26. at 2 p. m.

DRAPER Died in Belehertown. Julv 21. Elizabeth beloved wife of Georire H. Draner. Funeral from tier late residence.

130 Hieh East Weymouth. Notice of funeral later. Late member of Legion Auxiliary to Weymouth Post No. 79. FARRELL In Dorchester, July 21, by accident, Charles beloved son of Delia M.

(Miley) and Michael J. Farrell. Funeral from his late home, 489 Ashmont Mon- dnv Julv 25, st Solemn high mass i at St. Ann's Church at 9 oclock. Relatives and friends invited.

Graduate of B. C. High, class 1927. FIHEK In Roxbury. July 21st.

Margaret, wife of Robert Fisher. Funeral services at her late residence, 310 Warren street, Sunday. July 24th. at 2 p. m.

Relatives and friends are, invited. GAVIN In Jamaica Plain. July 22, Emily beloved wife of Joseph P. Gavin. Funeral from residence 5 St.

Rose Sunday. July 24 at 1 :30 p. m. Services at St. Thomas Church at 2 oclock.

High mass of requiem Mondav at 8 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. HILL In West Somerville. July 22. Elizabeth Jane, widow of George Oxley Hill.

Funeral services at her home. 20 Leonard street, Somerville, Monday. Funeral private. KEYES Tn Dorchester, July 22d. Frances Alice (Bulger), wife of Wm.

H. Keyes at her late home. 95 Dix street. Solemn funeral high mass of requiem at St Marks Church. 1715 Dorchester JO a.

Monday. July 25. Relatives and friends invited. Burial private. LINCOLN In Roxbury.

July 22nd. Harold beloved husband of Kathleen Lincoln (Kelley). Funeral from his late home, 210 Highland Sundav. July 24 at 2 p. Saints Church Monday.

Julv a. m. Relatives and friends invited. Late reernbej- 0f Company K. National Guard.

McNULTY In Roxbury. July 22. James Henry, infant son of James H. and Margaret J. McNulty (nee Frith), aged 11 months, 23 davs.

Funeral from parents residence. 13 Gertrose Sunday, Julv 24 't2P. m. Relatives and friends most kindly invited. M9PRTIn 8tn.

Julv 21. James H. of if-1 Koxbury. Spanish War ana World War veteran. Funeral serv.

Zion Church, Columbus av and Northampton Sundav at 2-30 riend invited to attend. NASON In Roxbury July 21st. at her home, 15 Woodford Carrie Wardrop, wife of Josenh H. Nason. Funeral services at the Waterman Chapel, 232S Roxbury Sunday.

July 24th at ,:30 p. m. Relatives and friends are llTvt High mass of requiem at All 25th at 7:30 5rRI1EN, Jsmmea Plain, July 22. John beloved husband of Margaret L. .9 Funeral from his late SK Amory Mondav.

25 at 8:30 a. m. v. u. av Requiem high mass at the Cburoh of Our Lady of Lourdes, at ft Relatives and friends respectfully invited.

PHIPPS In Roxbury. July 21, hy accident. Jfhn H- beloved husband of Alice H. Phipps (nee Meenan). Funeral from his late residence, 1196 Tremont Sunday.

July 24, at 1:15 p. m. Services at Ht. Francis de Sales' Church at 2 oclock. Requiem high mass.

Monday. July 2a. at 7 a. m. Relatives and friends most kindly invited.

Late member of 29th Tank M. N. G. POWERS Tn Winchester. Jnlv 22.

Hannah Powers (nee Walsh), beloved wife of the late Martin Powers. Funeral from her late residence. 11 Glenwood av Monday at 8:15. (inlenin high mass of requiem at St. Marys Church at 9 a.

in. Burial Calvary Cemetery. Woburn. Relatives and friends invited. PRAGUE Tn Milton.

Jnlv 21. Esther wife of Edward Prague. Funeral from her home, 2 Concord off Brush Hill 1C un-- July 2. Services at 3 p. m.

Relatives snd friends kindly lnviteo. PRESTON July 21. William husband of the late Kate S. Proston of 4362 RoslindRle Services from Mel-field Baptist Church. Sunday, at 2 p.

m. Relatives and friends Invited. ROGERS In this city, July 20. Eflle (nee Robinson), wife of George W. Rogers, luneral services at the undertaking rooms of John Costello, 56 Chambers Saturday at 2 p.

m. Relatives and friends invited. SWIFT In Somerville. July 21. at HI Lexington Charles Swift, age 57 yrs.

Services from Wilsons Funeral Chapel. oaU Wet Somerville. July 24, Ht 2.30 p. m. Cambridge.

July 21st. Thomas husband of the late Jane Swinnerton. Funeral services at the chapel of Joseph G. Andrews. 1 80 Pearl st Sunday.

July 24. at 2 p. Relatives and friends invited. 1 Roxhury. July 22 Bernard Ft P'jved husband of Mary J.

Tierney tonnLIwrdT. Funeral from his home 2 Brookford street. Funeral notice later. July 22. Maw TrnLmt of John H.

and Sara W. hftp home. SIR Monday. July 25. at to- Requiem services' Augustine a Church at 9 oclock.

at St. BOSTOH LODGE NO. 10, B. P. 0, ELKS I Stifled death fA.Brsho, Funeral serv- sTrr1 Church, East Boston, r3' at 10 m.

niNivr, .1 SecreFarXaUed RuIer: MoCARRONi IN MEMORIAM In Loving; Memory of Our Darling Little Son Paul Francis Drennan 23d of July, 1926 This little darling was only lent. We thought that he was given He cheered us till his time was spent, But now hes gone to Heaven. We loved him! ah, no tongue can tell How much we loved him, and how well. God loved him more and thought it best To take him to Himself to rest. Gone, but never forgotten by Mamma.

Dada and two bisters, and Kanna, Auntie and Uncle. tJowznis Flowers Telegraphed Promptly to All I arts of United btates and Canada 124 Tremont St. Liberty 4317 CROSBY SERVICE The cost of Crosby Service" is within the means of all. The Rest Coots No Mo- F. J.

CROSBY FUNERAL DIRECTOR 10-19 lhon Warren Street Highlands 0000-6001 BUSINESS CHANCES ATENTION! confectionery store, corner location, long lease, between two theatres: riV-V661' 708 Blue HiU Franktn Paik, Dorchester. SSu CIGAR STORE, large fountain, magazines, opportunity for right party; low rent; terms to suit. 02 Sumner East Boston. J3t jy21 FIRST CLASS DELICATESSEfT STORE to? sale, on account of other business: estab-lished seven years: good proposition for little money. 695 Broadway, West Somer dS 5 1 Jy20 RESTAURANT at Northampton st.

for f.3,1? reasonable, good lease. See OWNER. 69A Dover st. RESTAURANT. ri; bakery, soda fountain, best location in New Bedford.

182, Gloe office. dSu4t Jy21 SHOE repairing store and shine parlor? machinery, foo Dudley Dorchester. SSu TYPEWRITERS, ETC CORONA HEADQUARTERS E. A. RXPHtEL 37 BROlillnn ST TYPEWRITERS RENTED TWO MONTHS FOR 85 Underwoods.

Knurls. Remingtons. DEFERRED PAYMENTS. LIRFRtY 1881 dSuaot 1,3 YACHTS, MOTOR BOATS, ETC BOAT for sale: catnn motor boat, 28 ft long, 15-horsepower, in good condition-" will sell today for $200. 89 Dorchester st Squantum.

SSu EVINRUDE Big Twin, tilt, new: cost $174 price $135. Highlands 6018. dSuOt iylf) FAST BOAT for outboard motor vno. Phone Hancock 8868 dSu4t 2bFT HUNTERS 0 ABTn mo7C 1 with self-starter, $350. Revere 1403-M.

DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC. GIANT SrilNATZERS sml miniTTr, Schnauzers. also puppies 10 weeks old; low prices. PALL HUBER 52 River Arlins- Inn. Mflsa tpl AptuuriAn 640 jy21 MONEY TO LOAN bUHlnes men nnlr.

no jlclsv KING, ROOM 1002, 40 COURT dSu31t Jyl SHOWCASES, DESKS, ETC. SHOW CASES for sale, two second-hand glass show case, in good condition. Write or phone MONTGOMERY HARDWARE COMPANY, Branch. Ayer. Mass fi8u4t jy21 SEWING MACHINES GOING, will sell aropbead Singer.

$5. 60 4 Inman et Cambridge: MRS. HUMES dSuOt jyl9 LADY, will nell drophead Singer, like new" $3. 9 Central Cambridge: N. FERSON dSutit iyl9 INFORMATION WANTED ANYOSE who saw auto hit woman and child on boulevard walk.

West End, Tuesday, 9:30 July 19, 1927. call iiowiloui 3152-J. SSu Frank 8. Waterman Waterman USED CADS Ford Touring, starter, needs tightening up 803 Ford Runalniit, 1925, has been through to shop laud re finished. 8148 Ford Touring, special good motor ,,...8168 Ford 1-Ton Ubmp Track, with starter and heavy ouiy tires 8230 Ford Coupe, 1925, hes been reeondi.

tinned .8100 Burnett Sherman. Inc. 1019 COMMONWEALTH aye. Term Studium 8400 Oin Ktenlnti BIG SALE -J .81 '24 CLEVELAND SFIHV ..,1 '24 HTI DMt k( (OIIK $123 '24 lit 1 KOI, 8 TO! KING 1 8175 '23 CHMKOLET (Ol PE 3 (HMKOLET (1)1 IE .8125 KtM TO! KING 123 DOIIOK 8MN i i 150 S3 MAXttFLI, TOURlNd dm 23 JbttKTT TOURING '24 III )M)V MFKIIHTFR '24 OAKLAND TOl KING 1816 WASHINGTON 8TREFT MONEY WAITING FOR new or late model ears, wattf te tuiv your ar and are ready to rv tha n.i 1KMIl DCTTV iiawa.7 bia-heet price UNIVERSITY MOTOR EXCHANGE. 2H5 Mass.

av. No. Cambridge: tel. Porter gsus. at jy2l $190 1925 ESSEX COACH NEW duco finish, Al motor, perfect car, fully equipped, tremendous sacrifice, sold for Storage, shown at FORM AN to OARAl.h' 320 Newburv st; phone Circle 4007; 1 min ute from Mass.

station: P. S. also iicjg Oakland 3H0. and 1925. llud.on1 coach.

$303, both curs like new, sold for storage; Latest 1927 Series Chrysler MODEL 80, Collapsible Coupe: rmnot told from new: driven less than Soil unless original cost 83750: will sell st a very s'-tractive discount from original coal. li. C'OMOBILE CO. OF 7nn Common. weallh av.

Krnmore4270. dtouSt 1927 Packard Six Tourinz 233 MODEL, 4 wheel brakes, has been chauffeur driven for private family and looks liks a new car: guaranteed mrchaiorallv pros low for quick sale. TTFTto MOTOR 782 Beacon Now ton Centre 8nV 1927 Dodge Demonstrator DODGE Special standard Sedan, very lov mileage: new car guarantee; cash, lerrus or trade: always open. TUFT9 MOTOR 782 Beacon Newton Centre: Centra Newton 3313, SmiM DODGE 1026 BUSINESS SEDAN, prlvsielv driven; snubbers and other extras- cssh. It Court Newtouvillf Newton North 3333, to SI I Flint Touring, With Winter Top Ijealer, clean mb (ires rood must sell at Mil.

SN) HER, 784 Albnnv Boston: Highlands 1292. dtoiiSt $285 QUICK SALE 1920 DELIVERY ltollin 4-door sedan. full balloon tires, hvdraullo 4-wherl brakes, motor, paint and upholster? like new 4J Coiling Mpdford. Hton $265 QUICK SALE WILL purchase 1923 Hudson sedan, llk new. all good tires, 43 Colling Wed-ford.

ass. SSi DODGE SEDAN BEEN USED PRIVATELY has orlelnal fin. Ish cannot ho told from new. Call Msldon 4104, DONT SACRIFICE YOUR CAR YOUR notes refinanced, money MIL LEONARD, 10 Berkeley Hancock 7514. dSu32t letO WANTED LATE AUTOMOBILE FOR SPOT CASH.

Drive car tt FORMAN'S A RAGE, 320 Newbury ii. link Jlay 5805. 0 1 jyll) CASH FOR YOUR CAR PAID without delav; see us first PARK 90. AUTO, 283 Columbus Back Bay 8i9J. 9 Tt jv9 WILL TAKE AUTOMOBILE AS PAYMENT on SomorvUJft plnr1 bount, Somerset 03 5 1 J.

TTh jy 1 ft FORD SEDAN CHEAP BOR, CASH. MR. MeAULIFFp. E7 8tIijit.JSp. Boston, ass.

2t. SHOW CAR 1917 PATGE Sedan, run les than 50 miles, 9521. daUu $25 DOWN $5 PER WK 1922 BUICK TOURING, 9524. $125. Somerset (iSu4t Jy2l SHOW CAR 1927 PATGE SEDAN, run 4 miles, $1100, terms.

Somerset 9524. tsu4t)y21 TIIKFK TIKES, 301 CHEAP. HishUtnW 25M) A 23 OAKLAND SPORT" worth 4250; very good. OWNER, Granin 72. lSu3t Jy23 CLE r.A D.

1921. sport touring, 52iOr MR BROWN; Havmarkel 5892. 2t Jv22 FEDERAL 14 -TON 1 bnd! pneumatic tires, driven oooo miles, ns good is new; $7i0. terms to responsible party. A.

SCHLKIlL'BLIl. 277 Harvard Ill ookllne. FOR SALE Studebaker Tllx Six 1920 model, sonlv run 50i) miles: ju.t lil new. Applv to R. A.

VACHON, Centie Newton 1887 or 907.2 Ssu FOR "SAl.E 1921 Sludebakcr built touring, good shape, $175. 0 Goodrli road, jnmnna Plain. Ssu to- L3 A C- FOR SALE Chevrolet coupe, good condition: cheap. Top floor, 203 Florence ai Arlington Heights. Hu3t Jy2.i FORD COUPE, Call Horners 7577-W.

2t Ji22 "LATE 1:2. Essex eo.uli, excellent (mention, good tiles, $300. Somerset 0252-J. 21 jv2 "TfLDSMO'mLE ROADSTER, 1022, i lire, run porfwt, bar Jam, $7. MAX SQ.

GAHAGiu. IU7 iorhpitpr OLDS COUPK. nni Pft 4010. 11 J.v L' REO SET)AN. 1025.

now paint rww it rrrfnct condition. OlMN GARAGE. 047 VVahimftou Jjih liewltM 'l-'il WILLS ST. CLATRE tourinv at fiu rifloe offer of roo. pei fn Call Parkway 3MJ1.

WANTFT Bet 1 ftUt 27 n- int cah ill buy. 244. Globe olIi'A 1027 corpr. mHn onlv hararam. 0lvfAN 017 Wahhniicton Jton mn.

102ft ixmOK Itul frtt. 1 1 VOfift cnnftilinii $ftft. JtRAL) A PTG ICE. Newton Xorth isu7t i Jl MOTOR TRUCKING N. N.

WASH. DETROIT, MAINE OR ANYWHERE, Loads nr part, to or from, insurer). Our return load system assures minimum rates. Closed van serv I co. 20TH CENTURY CO.

GENEVA G03G 75 Glendala Dorcheifer Y. OFFICE. TF.L. NA.HS G. E.

Motor Transportation Company TB(VilORT)R8 high grade olio sml household furniture) an A-l srrtl.a guaranteed. LOADS VAHTED Fart Load lo Bulllmnrs. M. July 18 I.ouds (o New lork (Hr Jnlv 19 end II Return Loud From Dslroil, July 21 Krliiio Load From Irtrlaiitl. Ohio, July 2(1 15 Woodrow av Durchemer, Phone Geneva otjoff BndTt IrIT SPECIAL RATES TO AND FROM New York, Philadelphia.

Washington: experienced furniture mover: good lietired: wo do loeid anil office moving. RF.I) STA it TRAN to IT, 527 nb.olal Hancock night. Ocean 0024, SuiiJt JylT J. F. FIORE CC.

AN Immediate load or part lon1 wanted to New York. Columbia dSu3t iyI2 AUTOS FOR RENT HIRE A CAR C-DRYVIT New Station I. orated at 6 Belvldert St. BOSTON Tel. Ken.

1040 Trade Mark Keg. ThS )ya I MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS HANDSOME Upright plaint. $25. Including eloclrio floor lamp: bargain. Ha.

Bay 54 9, 6t jr)! HU) BARGAINS. up. $10 down. $3 month. BROOKS, 119 Summer Sunday, July 24 WNAC BOSTON 3S2.7 m.

(850 10:15 A Cathedral Chnrh of St Paul. Hvmn. 53.V rHMional. Venue, hymnal, pair 727 chant C- Jubilate. jicaJ Me.

Ixrd' (Wclcyi; Bih tha Lor1. My Soul Ivanof); Mrinon. Kcv lr KdwarU T. Sullivan. Park Street Congregational i hi erh.

Oijln nriul. P. Lewna Dunham: solrr. God Shall Wine Away All Tar' (Sullivan). Harriet 8tfrlm Heninway; aermon by Rev Tr David M.

akiiu.nc of Webster (rovr. Mu. AVF.E! POSTON 447.5 m. (670 10:45 A First Church of Christ, Sciential. WSSH BOSTON -249 m.

(1200 10:23 A SI Tremont Temple Baptiet Church. Organ. Chant de Bonheur1 tfremare): dovolow: invocation; hvmn. Joy to the World Handel Scripture: quartet. Is He Yours' (Hark-, ness): prayer- response.

Give Me a Heart lake Thine" (Cole) offering. Berceuse Kinder; hymn. Ill Go Where You Want Me to Go TRounse-lell): quartet. The Heart That 3Vas Broken for You" (Arr) sermon. The Glory of (he Cross." Rev Flovd H.

Adams: hvmn, Beneath fhe Cross of Jesus" (Maker); postiude. March In Flat 8iias). 6:50 At1 Tremont Temple Baptist Church. March in Maior (frem-men) organ. Chant Seraphioue IGnilmant).

Evening Star Wag-ner) hvmn. Standing on the Promises (Carter): Scripture: auartet. God That Madest Earth and Heaven (Wilson): prayer: offering, Ni-ht Cyril Jenkins); hvmn. His Way With Thee" (Nushaum): quartet. Tha Hand That Was Wounded for Me: sermon Christs Completed Work.

Rev Flovd H. Adams: invitation hymn. Just Aa Am (Bradburv); noa lude, Church Festival March" (W. T. Best).

WBET BOSTON 265.3 m. (1130 11 A 51 Trinity Church WEAN PROVIDENCE 319 m. (940 Church services. 7:30 Church services. WLSI PROVIDENCE 384.4 m.

(780 8 51 Church of the Seventh Pay Adventists. WCSH PORTLAND 361.2 m. (830 10:30 A 3f Central Square Baptist Church. Rev Ferdinand Peterson, pas-tor. 1 :30 31 Radio Parish Church.

Rev Howard Haueh. pastor. 7:30 First Baptist Church. WKAV LACONIA 223.7 m. (1340 10:45 A Firt Unitarian Church.

Rev Otto E. Duerr. minister. I Vesper service. Congregational Church.

Address by pastor. Rev Rodney W. Roundy. WBRL TILTON 232.4 m. (1290 10:30 A 51 Radio Church of New Hampshire.

Rev Marshall Dawson, minister. WGY SCHENECTADY 379.5 m. (790 I A First Baptist Church. Syracuse. Organ prelude.

Grand Chorus tn tfremmens). Prof Harry Vibbard; hvmn: scripture lesson- anthem. O. Worship the King (Maunder): hvmn: announcements; eermou. Rev Dr C.

R. Fulton. row" and Rosea for Remembrance will be included. Harry Flood Byrd, Governor of Virginia and brother of Richard T. Byrd, commander of the America in its flight across the Atlantic, will deliver a 30-minute address over WMAQ tonight from 9 to 9:30.

While Gov Byrd will speak chiefly of Virginia and her contributions to the Nation since early Colonial days, it is expected that he will make interesting disclosures concerning his brother. Commander Byrd, who stands today as one of the most notable aviators in the world. nmni Cracking Noiim O. 632. P.

Somerville -I have A ft ur-lube eel. and while piaving 1 get frequent eraekmg noiM which inter Jeren with the mumc. Seinetime the eel goe dead aliurether for a little time. Can you please tell me what wrong? Could it be( the grid leak? 1 have a variable leak and don't know if it i anr good. 1 the XL condenMT a grid leak? Could you rct'onimend a good variable grid leak? Do ou think the transformer are defective? I have a pair of three to one ratio trams former A The cracking noiae in your et mav be due to a eet of batterte which need reel anting or renewal.

It may also be due lo lMie or dirty connection. We cannot mjt definitely that the trouble is with the grid leak, but this instrument does give 1 C. 4 to, b4 4. n.Ma (LI. I.

4 1 lots of troubfe at times. We have not hail ery satisfactory results with variable grid-leak ns a whole, and prefer to use the Used leaks Of course, the transformers may to- defective, but your letter does not Indicate such difficulty. We believe the t-oubie lies with some small contact, rather than anything else. Nnntnnlng Q. 5383.

II. Wallis. Boston I have a five-tulie tuned radio frequency set which docs not opera le properly. The set receives only slaiion which have a low wavelength and are close by. The first dial, which tunes the antenna, does not alter the tuning in the least.

In fact, if the dial is set at 80 the set will receive all the local stations with the greate-t volume by merely tuning the other two dials. I Tease advise me as to the cause and remedy. A. There are so many things that might be wrong with a set acting as yours does that it ts hard even to guess where to start to look for trouble. We imagine from your letter that the tuned circuit in the first stage of radio frequency amplification is open.

and would suggest looking this stage over carefully. Possibly the trouble is with the antenna rround svstem. The weakness on high waves may be caused bv deteriorated tulies or batteries. These may help, but with the cause so much a question, we cannot say definitely jUBt what the remedy -Ts. ROXBURY DRIVER GETS JAIL TERM QUIXCY, July 23 George T.

Livingstone of 81 Waverly st, Roxbury, was sentenced to three months In the House of Correction in court here this afternoon 'and was fined $100 on a charge of operating an automobile here while under the influence of liquor. On a charge of drunkenness he was found not guilty. The case grew out of an accident which occurred in this city late on the night of July 3 at the foot of Rices Hill on Adams st. A touring car operated by Livingstone and filled with young people bound from Roxbury for Nantasket Beach was In collision with a car operated by Alan Wilkie of Dorchester. The touring car capsized and all In It were sent to the Quincy City Hospital.

as were Mr Wilkie and his wife. The latter, who was convalescin from a surgical operation, was se verely Injured. In all, 10 persons were treated at the hospital as a result of this accident. Three young men who were In the car with Livingstone were tried on charges of drunkenness but were found not guilty. Four young women who were arrested at the same time on charges of drunkenness were released at Fklice Headquarters the moromr of July 4.

6 AUa Swell The submarine commander watched the periscope move upward out of its housing. Quickly he viewed the on-rushing destroyer upon which he was making a practice approach. House the periscope. he ordered as he turned to an indicator. A natty jxjung ensign, new to the lore of the sub-sea men.

stepped Jauntily forward, peered into the eyepiece and enthusiastically reported, rFine, captain, fine! Sea Breezes. Declaring there Is nothing in the New England oil case except insinuations and the most adroit, but unreliable interpretations of things which are perfectly plain when one comes to fully understand all the facts, Charles P. Choate Jr. counsel for the Old Colony Trust Company and Francis R. Hart, argued the case of hi3 clients in the United States District Court before Judge Julian V.

Mack yesterday. Arguments for the various respondents ended yesterday and court adjourned until Wednesday morning when Sherman L. Whipple, counsel for the petitioners, will urge the granting of the petitions. It Js expected the case will be finished by the end of the week. Thomas W.

Proctor, of counsel for the Old Colony Trust Company, argued during the morning. He characterized the petitions as the acme of artificiality" and declared there was no evidence of conspiracy, bribery, coercion, duress or misrepresentation; that the petitions were baseless and that they should be dismissed. Power of Opponent A great part of this case, said Mr Choate in the course of his argument, in fact all this case, rests upon the inimitable power of my 0p-iponent to insinuate something wrong or unusual about it. He looks upon his fellow men as men who are crooks with evil designs. Not everyone believes the proposition which he advances but he has been successful in a good many cases and he is an artist without peer.

He can say a name so that it makes you shudder if it is your name. That is the kind of thing that has made this case from the beginning. He poured the virus of poison Into Judge Andersons 'veins until he believed him. but he wont do it with your honor, I venture Say. Mr Choate described tne position ae-Cupied by the Old Colony Trust Company as trustee under the second mortgage on the Swlftsure- tankers and as purchasers of one-seventh of the second mortgage bonds.

He said it appeared that the Old Colony took no part in the negotiations with F. Douglas Cochrane relative to the tankers; that no connection such as principal and agents extend between the Old Colony and the people who carried out the negotiations, and that the Old Colonys Interest in the second mortgage bonds was not a joint interest with the other holders. Harts Position The attorney then described the position in which Hart stood. He said Hart had. nothing to do with the situation until he became a member of the noteholders committee; that he was the only one of the committee to be named as a defendant in this case and that he didnt know why Hart was selected as a defendant.

He continued: In view of the fact th3t the Court of Appeals has reversed Judge Andersons decision (the decision in the so-called note holders committee case) and that the decree of Feb 17, 1923, is reinstated, the decree confirming reorganization (of the oil enterprise) with which Mr Hart had to do. he and the other members of the note holders' committee need not be called on to justify anything they had done, because they were amply protected by the decree. The present case. Mr Choate, declared, was not a proceeding directly attacking the decree of 1923, but was in the nature of an action for damages. He referred to the decision of the Circuit Court of Appeals in the noteholders case.

Mr Choate referred to testimony regrading- Bradley W. Palmer's instructions to have the court given full in-forrtiatlon. He said the records show CAROL CALLS SELF KING OF RUMANIA Exiles Plan Dark, but Try for Throne Indicated Madame Lupsscu Frequent Visitor at Villa at PARIS. July 22 (A The man who might have been King and who still would be, apparently, is spending restless days behind the drawn shutters of his villa In fashionable Neuilly. Through a press statement issued in his behalf last night he indirectly let the world know that he callst himself King Carol of Rumania.

But since then he has vouchsafed nothing, and nothing has been vouchsafed for him, to explain if -end how he expects to exercise the prerogatives that go with, the title. The former Crown Prince is remaining in seclusion, mourning the deatn two days ago of his father. King Ferdinand of Rumania, but whether his grief is mixed with regret over what might have been if he had not renounced claim to the Rumanian succession in 1925, or with hope that he one day may actually ascend the throne left vacant by his father and r.ow held by his own 5-year-old son, Michael, Carol will not say. Will Not Attend Funeral Few callers entered Carols villa. Mme Magda Lupescu, titian-haired beauty oif Jassy for whom he gave up wife, child and kingdom, is a frequent visitor, but she is not living at the Neuilly villa.

Some Rumanians in Paris say it was against his own will that King Ferdinand signed a decree In January, 1926, exiling Carol. It is declared that the King wept bitterly as he affixed his name to the document. My friends tell me it is for the greater glory of Rumania, he is said to have told callers. Carol apparently has given up all idea of attending his fathers funeral in Bucharest Sunday. Even if permission were received now from the Rumanian Government, he would be unable to reach Bucharest before the funeral except by airplane.

Detectives who have been watching Carols house during the past two days were -withdrawn this evening, the authorities being convinced that he will not attempt to' fly to Bucharest. The Rumanian Legation states that he must remain away from Bucharest. Whatever the thoughts of the former Crown Prince, it was learned from sources close to him that he has in no way abandoned the hope of sitting upon the throne of Rumania, and there is no doubt in the minds of those close to him that he is earnestly resolved to succeed his father. A general paralysis of will power and ambition is the manner in which the former friends and supporters describe his attitude since his father's death. One prominent Rumanian, who (A3 jUltcni Are Listed NORMAL STATIONS VTLLl Eoslcfi 47.5 m.

(670 4 A Hi th A Kiiirinr 1 A 34 i I. fiiataorolori! Ma. loft Auna iri Qa xt trtille-t n. a I I hst irtinuiu I I an us, Umt turn Tli Crtrt 6 program. R'W nd Hi Cart tl tU II A4 Ki A itlraa Dar Orrnw-tra TVn OUb new MuWm Ui I itaiiiu rr wl and Weal her.

WEET Boston 265.3 tn. (1130 1ft 3ft A of rI OtiirlM A. 3 to from Atruort. troviai from lirav rrt i-tun lo Lirul ni Maitla'id WBZ -Springfield 333.1 m. (900 in and 11 Organ recital.

in A Mm chef anti bouaeboKlcr. II A I i.rwl 1 .1. 9 Orcbwln. mi ritiv. 11.4 1 I Miller, pianist.

I or T-ftl 1 Miwiri! irorrim. 7 rt-1 I I riits 1 h-rl l.a I Orchestra a xj iv Fa-mini Tnfi llojkT thr- Mary -tone Cia-lys Farnuni. Ruth H.l.an annTHf ami aoa.iet. Ki. ky Red Koberis.

Pliran prorr am. Hunk il ilnni. A rl-i lTy 111 hi. b.iil Anna soprano. Flarnol son- fi'-l linudnW.

Ri TKnalown. Mr rremlnr. Armor lrvr a Rami' TR While I the ri. Trnre Ujlle. lrom 3fce.

iMrano Man. tem WorIdj annhanr. A Manh ol Miimrnt fit Rest. Innn pnetn. 1 i hr tuUel hny 1 alher.

Tp Mot he- "There a Lump of h-niar tn fr.ale itilirr Hi Slvle hen Toil re We.irin- 3 nnilr trot. re-rthinr." "Whit Are ion Going tn 1K in IIe the lvr ierll cl irmiiiieeniM of the oi In re. ireweM. la'ten in tne Vt.intr Inrt il Hiak ee. Ktifi Yen an 1 I Were nnnir Marne.

"Tramp. T-nnm Trump the Bo' Are r. hinr." eo ami I lw When Johnny lirtpee Home. "Atihi Lane ne. KrtoI of JM.

jwitjr, thus rr nrriMi fx-rtrv! I 11 the irl I I.e!t Rehtml Me." Mr Fnnahirie The liana liter ol Kneie tlrietv. lira el Il.ue Kye I he You. lmt-iv." tifrp fra" Thrtf 14! i.tt-rf bnr Trail' Mfl It (ft Virfirmr aM "TI( iVii 9iril i rpfiirr. jnr Hrfl Hfltr. NW TliSllrk All OlIP Clrl ft tiW' frui.

mrh: burl (ai) 1ft fsporrMii. 10.3ft lir-rt Loei Pnrr Orfhi-t IIP Wfuhrr rforfr baseball: time. WBSO Hills 384.4 nu (780 Vl-buM-l A -The VMmrht Mm-tf 4i iri IV Ih 4m buniit fciiw Fre Tisl Juft the Tide Ititml Gitulr of the In-1 mf jNirr. A Pm 4aa'B Msrirnif WiikinAHi. and the Mini; 'WMAF South Dartmouth 428.3 m.

1 s-tt Jvdh FnomMr I n. piutUi. I' I KkaWaf- 1 11 fV-tr I.tUrTV 1 a hint t.f N.rmam!r in minla fo It VAni TStwirh 41 hrrfa in fi a If litfiLi Mit Orrbelra. WJAH Pi time m. (620 Ct M-KiMI i 6 I MM Wf LJ.

WLSI ProYtle ace 374.8 m. (800 nip tvri A-ahne or-Wrira I Illl Oh heelr A tSTTAC Woicester 516.9 m. (5M 3H rW mrr tflkl fi. MOtia Is hHhj R'CSH ort land 361.2 m. (830 7 H-MwlUi WErS Cloeceater 205.9 m.

(1010 tn PtetH Bfkl weather. I S.I lait Sat btitrla wrather. nec Btiigepott 214.2 m. (1400 1-l'aaena e. On heytra.

a piartaa I aiuw. XTGV Svhenectaiy 377.5 m. (790 k.3 tl faaeha I W'aarea. I yt Bp I Mtiaeti Hutrua from RocW wrrr It rre WEAF New York 47 1 m. (610 A ryh lema 7 I- IiTe M-n re- rt-er." nil iim at Hl.t,L I I Ittewtr one CJZ New York 454.3 m.

(660 tain- Or heytra. a f. ll't-thtL -y a Usvtrt. tn Krtai.tie 1-10 With Ba.lafeer t.i 4U I.rmi.1 Ahttr. On het- t-a WGBS New Yotk 348.6 m.

(660 11 A Cr. 4 I Iraat Jubawa Tn Girl I n4g tV XrMDcr. -xof ft fl II i-rn Kye. I', I biff. Rbiliwothjr ft trVf4 to i rhosnyk.

viulin re-ill. to a.x.i Hawauuis. Straub and Tan Nt to 5 5 to 4 F-it. y.i Mi A-tuel. I iwi-ta" into and 10 30 "Ibe Moun- i M.ke Monti and His Harmonica Fan WOR Newaik 422J m.

(710 Ii-1! I Same a WMAF. YTB0Q New York 325.9 m. (920 7 50 ACantic 1 ad-es Trio. 8 1 Tfie test Hour, to Ki. an l'-eriea to 1 at ha-ttnmv tn ilrvlii lninsn) Dance Or-ehe-trs.

1 Time: weather. WPG AtUratic City 272.6 m. (1100 9 proermm. 9 .41 I cl fhf Wjrn. 1 1 OrcbfDlr.

fofTiro. lo ift Wi urU4Un' Ihik Or 11 4imi Pre Oliwtr. 11 '-i Tt fprni' 1 iai4w fchF9(r. 11 Fry Orchlr. KDKAFtCsburs 315.6 m.

(953 lc.) 6 Ii5r-r -civil 1 surra 'Meeting ol Ha .1 1 R-rert of road condition. A4 i Jl Same as WBZ. INTERMEDIATE STATIONS VI AIM. Newark, 818.8 (860) 8 NM UT. Jersey City.

S45J (1220) 7 45 Lu-rr lobby, to I Jt rigr to io i cslaogs. 54 Is) -xr-o utt ki tirtr. rmkaf. atet md to Ore i -w to to ivcl concert. 19 15 SI- at teeslrto.

Wl.L New 8 ark. HJJ UK) TUP W-temto. 7 I n.i.u Scienc UY. i to cur talk. A 1 rti.

34 mi IK. City. S7J.6 (S) 1 l. it tec-- trr.jA tn Mir. FkffaAetpbia.

UU (898) Twt i' a ii i.raantl It to I IT. rtUIaAetskt. IV! (US), In -t-w-- er--toe 54 repwet 818. Ctecuaaatl. 478-8 (788) to yto-g f- k- to HJt tf Ji Sea kUokrto in Daylight Saving Time) News Broadcasts Today Prom the BftTO r.lORF.

HtOftio of I 6:55 News bulletins 11:25 News buUetins WMCA. New 5ork.870.7 7 30 Entertainer. A Hour of niueie. I Huiim boule. II On-hentra.

M(, New Yorky 05.4 50 7 Poliee auartet. 7 31 Soprano. 7 -1 Ba-ehai! Forei, A haml enneerl 3l i.erniau musicals. HODl, Pateraon. 203.9 (1020) 9 30 Dance music and entertainment.

JO 30 htinljo program. WOO. Philadelphia. 608.2 (1300) Dinner mu nc: trio. ttPCH.

New York. 300.1 (970) 9 Vocal, instrumental art)ata. 10 Sunn, ballada. 1 1 Cimn. 11 Saturday Nucbter Hf, Waahiniton, 468.5 (640) A Bible talk.

30 Same a WEAR. 0 -30 Dance music. 1 RNV. New York. 309.1 (970) 7 30 Reveler A Out tar.

7 43 Vocal duets. 8 A. 15 Orchestra. 8 53 Studio program. 1VSAI.

Cinrinnali. 361.2 1830) 9 Seytet 10 15 Orchestra. IIP Studio concert. 12 Sonus: dance music. WSB.

Atlanta. 475.9 (630) 7 Sunday school lesson. lO Same as WEAF. 12.45 AM Concert. 1ISM.

Nash llle. 340.7 (880) A 15 Dinner concert. 9 8 me as WEAK. 10 30 Barn dance. WTAM.

(let eland. 309.8 (700) 8 Studio concert. Same as WEEL 10 Merrymakers. 11 PM bailee mumc. WWJ.

Detroit. 874.8 8 Concert orchestra. 9 frame music. 10 Same as WEAF. ono CANADIAN STATIONS CFCA.

Toronto. 356.9 9 Musical program. NKW, Winnipeg. 463.2 (740) 12 1 Dance music. IK( I.

Toronto. 356.9 (840) 8 Dinner music. (NUK. Edmonton. 616.9 (580) I A frame music.

rilir. Toronto. 356.9 (840 II A Male auartet: instrumental (840) trio. CUBAN STATIONS I RM. Havana.

399.8 760) 1 1 :30 Dance mumc. W. Havana. 399.8 750) Kami comerU in liestra. REMOTE STATIONS WHIP.

Fort Worth 4i71 7'3V1l PM. ttll.i. bnehlm 1 177-1 I 6-10 M. WlntM, liu-aeo 1 3sl 4 I a 1 M-2 A M. IIVY.

New lurk IIMh.si M-9 I M. Minneaimii Mii.i.:i 15 M1 A M. tt H. liuoso (Pi 8-12 I M. Wii.r.

s-a 211.1) to-II 1 M. WJ.wif. Newark 3-2 4) 4-10-30 1 M. 5' NR. hh-ano ---3 3) to M.

1-3 A M. WFA. Dallas H'-sJi 10-30 M-2 A M. P. Newark 21 t-1 2 M.

to-aco I to-12 M. ld.Hjio I3lijl s-io 15 M. MUX. 277 61 7-30-12 M. 1 1 I.vuisiltle 461.31 M.

WIh. Ml us 416 4 1 7-9 M. New York 218 8) -12 M. 8 1 lit I Ill. tru I 35 Ul A M.

l. Flu- aao 544 1. 1 8-1 A M. tg, I I.I.IU.I 447 r. 8J A M.

'( intMiMti null an i a M. wr 7-11 M. i'KT. Ra healer 2e.2 0-1 '1R. Syrw-use 7 I 6 1 AI.

'I. A ii 2-m 8-t M. Ki. wo.8is.te 12-1 a v. Oakland 12-3 A M.

KMJ. las 4-i2 IO 3m2 A M. KMtlX SI loins 2U8 8 1 10-1 A 51. Dense- 1325 8 tl-2 A KTI'A H-t 3407 10 30-12 M. hYW.

lo-l A M. 7 X-ii City t.150 9 30 1 M. tit Mevico 4ltv 410 lo 31. toll -T STATION ir. AN.

W4.8H.WFBJ. WHN. Mill, WI.WUWH.8G. Anna Case, fam- ous American soprano. together i'-' with Arthur Pryor and his band will be heard in the Uulck radio presentations to be broadcast by 1VBZ at 9 o'clock tonight.

The broadcast will open with a flare of trumpets followed by a group of songs reminiscent of the period from 1904 to 1908, played by theband "1 3 4 3 ANNA CASE The year 1909 will be musically represented by the selection, The White Man, from Dwellers of the Western World." Following this. Miss Case will be heard in her first solo, Dich Teure Halle, from the opera Tann-hauser. Miss Case's second group of selections will Include Carry Me Back to Ole Virgtnny and My Laddie. Band selections will musically Illustrate other periods up to the present time. WEEI will follow WBZ on the air with the second Buick presentation, and from 10 to 11 will present a program under the personal supervision snd direction of Koxy.

In. addition to the Individual members of Roxys Car.g," the radio-theatrical impresario has promised a collection of surprises. Much like every program that Roxy presents and In accordance with his wishes, no advance announcement of the selections or artists to participate in this hour Is being made. The departure of Col Lindbergh from the East Boston Airport for Portland at 13:30 this morning will be broadcast by WEET at that time. The broadcast will consist of a description of the hop-off.

together with a farewell to the colonel by city officials. At ni another feature will go on- the air from WBET. whicfT will broadcast the double-header between the Braves and the Pirates on Braves Field. Fans will hear the reception accorded to Pie Traynor and to the famous llonlulu Cyers. Lleuts Maitland and Hegenberger.

Commander Byrd is also expected to be present, A brand of vocal harmony which has found favor with the radio audiences will be broadcast by WJZ at 8 oclock, when the Elks Male Quartet faces the station's microphone for a half-hour program. Popular selection, rich in harmonic value, such as The Blue Room, Honolulu Moon, Dawn of Tomor- Old Colony Trustee Mr Proctor satd that the Old Colony Trust Company was a trustee under various papers of various sorts executed as of April 1, 1920. He described them. Mr Proctor said that of the second mortgage bonds of the Swiftsure tankers, 18-35 ths were taken by Peabody, Houghteling Ik Co, 12-35th by M. G.

Chaco Co, and 5-35ths by the Old Colony Trust Company. Mr Proctor described the situation of the Swiftsure fleet of tankers in July, 1921, at which time six of the seven had been completed. Mr Proctor said that on July 26, 1921, when the so-called agreement letter relative to the tankers was drawn up, neither Malcolm G. Chace nor Alexander Smith had heard anything of Cochrane, Harper Cos affairs so far a3 the 8 percent five-year gold notes of the New England Oil Corporation were concerned, or that Cochrane, Harper Co Jiad received any notes in excess of those paid for. Mr Proctor said that in the Summer of 1921 the New England Oil Refining Company' needed three things money, ships and additional business, the latter to fill the void to be left by the expiration of the navy contract the following Spring.

Mr Proctor said the Oid Colony Trust Company knew nothing about the March transaction in regard to the notes and the Cochrane, Harper Co securities and that there was not a scrap of evidence indicating that the Old Colony knew of it. Refers to Allegation Referring to the bribery allegation, he said that F. Douglas Cochrane was in favor of the contract for getting the ships and the $1,300,000 loan and there was no need to bribe him. He said he understood the plaintiff concedes the directors werent bribed. The plaintiffs theory, reduced to its lowest terms, seemed to be.

Mr Proctor declared, that Cochrane, Harper Co owed the New England Oil Corporation in connection with the eight percent notes and that by some method they were to be forgiven on the condition that they put through the tanker contract. He said that theory was based on false inferences. The directors), Mr Proctor said, had described the plight to which the refining company was reduced before the contract was made and the directors acted on their honest conviction in regard to the contract. He added that it was the justifiable belief of everybody that the tankers would not cost more than $125 a ton. Later Mr Choate referred to the March transaction in regard to the notes and the Cochrane, Harper Co securities.

He said that so far as the Old Colony Trust Company and Hart are concerned they knew nothing about the transaction. He spoke of the contract between Cochrane, Harper Co and the oil companies relative to the notes Cochrane, Harper Co were to take. What happened, Mr Choate declared, was a simple case of a contract containing- something which the officials of the, oil corporation had a right to waive and did waive. The fact that they waived it removed any possible charge or anything wrong or criminal or that Cochrgne, Harper Co had anything to hide He. said that when it came to the March transaction there was nothing Cochrane, -Harper Co did which was not strictly in accord with honorable conduct, and no one then charged them, with wrongdoing.

Cochrane, Harper Co had been struggling with might and main to keep the oil enterprise on its feet, he claimed. six months ago was prepared to subscribe a large sum to Carols cause, has now abandoned him. The influence of Ume Lupescu, so far as Carols succession to the throne is concerned. Is regarded as unfortunate by his friends and well-wishers, although her moral support appears to have proven great. Prof Jorga, the Grand Old Man of Rumania, Carols tutor and lecturer at the yearly conferences at the Sor-bonne, told the Associated Press some time ago: Carol can never expect to return to Rumania unless he gives up Mme Lupescu, returns to his wife Helen and lives under the same roof with her and his child.

Cider Replaces Champagne Carol will never be King of Rumania by remaining shut up in his Neuilly villa, said a Rumanian who has been acting as Carols go-between with the press. He must gamble with popularity, even with his own life. One cannot ascend the throne of Rumania against the financial and political opposition of the Bratianos without making a fight for it. This, we understand, Carol is not prepared to make at thismoment. Cider, was the answer of an em-3 ploye of a nearby store as he entered Carols villa, upon being asked what he was carrying in his basket.

Some months ago it was champagne and burgundy. No one will ever become King on cider, he volunteered. Carols house is dark for the most part. Two women servants, dressed in black, have been shooing off the too insistent newspaper men. The King ha3 retired, one of these servants announced tonight when pressed for news about Carol.

Queen Marie Influential Meanwhile Queen Marie, although now only a dowager queK, Is believed in Rumanian circles in Paris, to wield more power in Rumania at the present time than even during her husbands reign. Prominfent Rumanians aver that she completely dominates her son, Prince Nicolas, wheiis one of the three members of the regency. The patriarch Miron Cristea, another member of the regthtry, has been a devoted friend of the queen-for many years and a great admirer of what he feels is her sound judgment affairs of State and in her coolness in a crisis. As far as Supreme Court Justice Buzduga.n, the other member of the regency. Is concerned, no indication has yet been given whether he will line up with friends or foes of the queen.

Premier Bratiano, who controls all the finances of Rumania, including the bank of issue, is an avowed political enemy of Carol and looked upon here as a great friend of Marie. SEVERAL REPORTED SLAIN IN CAROL DEMONSTRATION BERLIN. July 22 A. A dispatch to the Naht Ausgabe from lta special correspondent in Bucharest says that a. demonstration in favor of Prince Carol occurred at Fagaras.

The demonstrators are said to have been dispersed by cavalry, several of the crowd being killed. Fagaras is In the district of the same name and is about 115 miles northwest of Bucharest. i I Local amid Stulbiijirlbaini North and South oseph 8. Waterman George 11. 1 I i.