The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

'-'V THE BOSTON GLOBE-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 192(3 QUARTER HOUR SNiFTsiN Mine Intense Heat Bothers Night Rescue Crews 2249-2289 Washington at the Dudley-Stl Terminal OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS Just six more shining; examples of -the always-good values to te found at Timothy Smiths! Find them here for yourself. It is easy to get here by automobile, street car or elevated and it always pays to come. SALEM, Ky, Aug 11 (A. Intense air pervades the camp of rescuers here today, while crews work feverishly to reach their five entombed comrades in the Hudson mine. The shaft In which the miners have been imprisoned since last Thursday, when a cave-ln closed them in underground Is almost clear and it is a matter of hours until the fate of the victims is known.

All water was cleared from the shaft by 1 oclock last night. Only the remaining muck stands between the volunteers and prisoners. Since midnight four-men crews have been working on 15-minute shifts. The men are loading buckets which are attached to a cable and hauled to the top of the 150-foot shaft to be dumped. Intense heat at the bottom of the shaft prevents men from workig more than a quarter of an hour.

Mud Is almost touching the top of the lateral drift at the bottom of the shaft, but since the lateral is an up grade, the rescue workers believe that once this accumulation is cleared they will have a fairly open passageway back through the tunnel. Aluminum Tea Kettles Anna May Bath Salts 5-Qt. Size A good-sfze hag of fine bath salts in three distinctive odors rose, lilac and violet are both refreshing and fragrant. A summer necessity! For Thursday Only, 25c A shiny new tea kettle! The sides are paneled and the handles of the kettle and lid are wooden. Usually priced here at 1.3 9.

Fop Thursday Only, 98c Boys 3 to 8 Wash Suits Ruffled Voile Curtains all day? Are you fbl Entombed 124 Hours -v. The toilers are confident that some of the men will be found alive, despite the fact that the prisoners had been trapped for 124 hours at 2 oclock this morning. This feeling of optimism swept over the workers yesterday as soon as it was discovered that air was passing down an abandoned shaft and reaching the trap. It is more than likely, they say, that the prisoners have been able to obtain some of the water which broke back through into the tunnel Thursday night from a reservoir directly over the lateral. At least four ot the men, George Pa-tillo, Randolph Cobb and Harry and U.

B. Wilson, are thought to have reached a ledge about 200 feet on the other side of where the reservoir broke through. The fifth man, Roy James, was walking back from the shaft toward the cave-in, a few moments before the crash. The new shaft being sunk directly over thg lateral and on the far 6ide of the cave is progressing rapidly and workers expect to break through within- 50 hours unless the main entrance to the mine is cleared. Digging in this shaft is no longer necessary, as the workers have tapped the same vein of zinc on top of which the trapped men were digging on the bottom when they were imprisoned.

The zinc is being shoveled into buckets and haujfid to the top. Were 50c, 79c and 98c -if business puts a kink in your digestion -eat Sunshine Graham Crackers A clean-up of 200 odd suits from our regular stock. All first Quality and just the thing to play infor the rest of the Summer. A variety of fast colors. For Thursday Only, 39o Of fnely woven voile that wears, and nicely finished with silk hemstitching and narrow ruffles.

Our usual price is $1.50. For Thursday Only, $1 Womens Rayon Hose Womens Bloomers OF NAINSOOK 2 For IDENTIFY WOMAN IN SOUTH BOSTON Mrs Catherine Coombs of Dorchester Delicious as well as healthful Many business men eat Sunshine Graham Crackers for luncheon with fruits and milk. They find this combination both sustaining and delicious. Most housewives like 'to keep a supply on hand that is, if its possible with all the family descending upon the cracker box so often I T7HAT distorted S-shaped humans we are, in business! Its enough to put pur digestions quite out of business especially if our diet con sists mainly of soft, rich foods. Roughage is the thing we need It acts as a tonic to digestions weakened by sedentary living.

And theres plenty of it in Sunshine Graham Crackers. Theyre different! To make the graham flour that we mix with fine white flours in Sunshine Graham Crackers, the entire wheat berry is ground as advocated by Dr. Graham. Moreover this graham flour is ground to a special medium fineness so that it is not too coarse for children and those with delicate digestions. These bloomers are cut full, reinforced and well made.

They come in a dainty shade of pink and white. Regularly priced here at 79 c. For Thursday Only, 2 for 1 A -wide variety of the wanted colors are available in these rayon hose. They are seconds of our regular 50c quality. For Thursday Only, 29c The body of the woman found dead yesterday on the sand near the Head House, Dorchester Bay, South Boston, was today identified as that of Mrs Catherine Coombs, 56 years old, of SJ Claybourne st, Dorchester.

Her daughter, Anna C. Coombs, visited the Northern Mortuary and made the Identification. Death is believed to have been from natural causes. No Mail or Telephone Orders Sold by the pound or in packages SESQUI STAMP PUT ON SALEJN BOSTON Limited Supply Now at Central Postoffice SEVEN HUGE OIL TANKSBURNING Baltimore Firemen Injured by Terrific Explosions 1Y AUCTION OFF CITY LANDS Council to Consider Its Committees Report A new United States postage stamp commemorating the Sesquicentennial Exposition at Philadelphia went on sale at the main Postoffice In Boston today. Owing to the limited supply the sale will be retricted to the main Postoffice for the next week, but large supply is expected soon and the stamp will be distributed to all Post-The new stamp has been on sale in The new tamp has been on sale in Philadelphia since July 27.

It Is ol the two-cent variety, a little larger than the usual two-cent size and deeper shade ot red. The principal figure Is the liberty Bell suspended fiom a beam and surrounded by a wreath. The figures 1776 and 1926 appear at either side of the bell. The lettering on the stamp is in white, while the figures are in red. iQS When the City Council reconvenes Bept 20 It will consider the report of Its Committee on Public Lands favorably to disposing at public auction of land held by the city, now idle for the most part, which has a valuation of above $500,000.

Efforts were made In the latter half of the Curley administration to sell these various parcels, which Include properties like the abandoned Station 2 at the head of PI Alley, but these efforts failed. The Public Lands Committee, of Which Councilor McGrath is chairman, iso wants to sell city land In Chest-rut Hill av, Brighton, valued at 155 300, and land near this In Wallingford road, for about $17,000. Committee members feel also that the State government should be urged to dispose of its 60 acres of unused end on the South Boston water front, which, with rail and water facilities for transportation, could possibly be the site of a great manufacturing enterprise that would pay big taxes to Boston. BOTH made in tha Thousand Window Bakeries, by the Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. BALTIMORE, Aug 11 (A.

Flames still belched today from seven huge tanks of burning gasoline, kerosene and benzol on the grounds of the American Oil Company refining plant in South Baltimore, where late yesterday four terrific explosions rocked the neighborhood, dealt serious injury to seven firemen and sent hundreds of families scurrying from their homes in fear of a general conflagration. As flames spread to the warehouse of the company, loaded wltlj drums of lubricating oil and containing ine offices of the firm, a huge pall of dense black smoke spread over the section, drawing a crowd of 100,000 persons to the spectacle as flames roared hundreds of feet into the sky. Company officials estimated that gallons of combustibles were destroyed. Because of the intense heat, firemen were unable to penetrate close enough to determine the cause of the fire. Around an area equal in to ari entire city block, firemen threw a curtain of water that encompassed the seven tanks, each with a capacity of between 30,600 and 40,000 gallons, the warehouse, and six tank cars, each loaded with 20,000 gallons of gasoline, to prevent spread of the flames.

Constant drenching of a 50, 000-gallon tank of benzol, a few hundred feet from the plant of the Standard Oil Company and the Consolidated Gas Company, saved the tank and probably prevented a disaster. Although flames at times burned houses in the residential district surrounding the plant, little outside damage was done aside from scorching and the breaking of panes of glass from the heat. Most of the lighting and telephone facilities in South Baltimore were cut off for the greater part of the night when the heat fused wire circuits and even destroyed trolley wires. All of the injured firemen are expected to recover. BREACH OF PROMISE RECORDS DUG UP Missouri Woman Seeks Shar6 of Vast Estate U.

S. AMBASSADOR LEAVES PARIS Herrick Will Spend His Vacation on Parm CAN'T GET QUORUM UNION MEETINGS Workers So Contented, Says J. P. Walsh POINCARE COMPLETES flIS FINANCIAL PROGRAM Sinking Fund Will Be Established to Amortize Frances Floating Debt HOLD FRANK W. HACKETTS FUNERAL AT PORTSMOUTH PORTSMOUTH, Aug 11-Funeral Bervlces for Frank W.

Hackett, former Assistant Secretary of the Navy, who died yesterday In the Naval Hospital, were held this morning In St Johns Episcopal Church. Rev Maxwell Gauter officiated. Six bluepackets from the Portsmouth Navy Yardescorted the body and Rear Admiral W. D. MacDougal, commandant of the yard, attended the services, accompanied by Capts V.

S. Jackson and Hugo Osterhaut and Commander H. A. Galnsen. The body was taken to Washington, where it will be burled In the National Cemetery at Arlington.

THREE SALEM BOYS ARE STRANDED IN NEVADA SALEM, Aug 11 Unless their parents end carfare for them, three Salem boys picked up by the police of Ely, Kev, will have to get back home the best way possible. A telegram received at Police Headquarters told that the boys, Harry Allen, Walter Dow and RhonelU Declay, jn a battered flivver belonging to tile atter8 father, were! eld for the Salem police. The latter do rot want them, however. Chamber today began a long vacation. During this vacation a subcommittee appointed by the Chambers Finance Committee will study the two debt agreements.

Darlac has been made president of the. subcommission. PARIS, Aug 11 (A. Myron T. Herrick, United States Ambassador, left this morning for Cherbourg to sal! on the steamship Mauretania for New York.

He is starting on his annual vacation. He said hat most of his time would be spent on his farm near Cleveland, O. Mr Herrick will be gone for about a month. ST LOUIS, Aug 11 (A. Records in a breach of pronjlse suit filed 49 years ago against William Edenborn, Louisiana capitalist and railroad magnate, who died last May 14 at the age of 78, leaving a $78,000,000 estate, were presented in Federal court here today.

The musty old papers were introduced by counsel for four nephews and nieces of Edenborn In hearing of their suit to enjoin Mrs Sophie Meier, farmer's wife of Gumbo, St Louis County, from prosecuting her suit in Circuit Court for a daughter's share of Eden-borns millions. The breach of promise suit was filed by Miss Fida Dettly of St Louis, who asked for $10,00 damages, charging that Edenborn had not kept his promise to marry her and was the father of her child, then three years old. Accompanying the petition in the present case is an affidavit asserting the child mentioned in Miss Dettly's suit is the present Mrs Meier. Why Bald So Young! ELECTRIC BURNS AND FALL FATAL TO BOY John Barrazzo, aged 12, of 84 Essex st, Chelsea, died early today In the Chelsea Memorial Hospital from Injuries sustained last evening when he fell from a tree on Suffolk st, Chel-sea. j.

The boy climbed the tree to get 'a twig for a crotch of a slingshot and when he had gone about 30 feet his hands came in contact with a live wire and he was thrown to the ground. His ribs were fractured and one of them punctured his lung, it is believed. The boys hands were badly burned. Special officer George Finn and City Electrician Edward Mahoney made an Investigation today. so.

a. mt. orr. BRATTLEBORO, Vt, Aug 11 (A. At this forenoons session of the Vermont branch of the American Fedora tion of Labor, Joseph P.

Walsh of Boston, representing the Bakers and Confectioners Union, stated that employers are building up within their factories many employe benefit organ! zations, and social activities in order to divert the minds of the worker from the labor union movement. He viewed with distrust the activities of employers in making their workers so contented that often it Impossible to get a quorum at union meetings. A letter of greeting was received from Martin S. Vilas of Burlington. candidate for Congress from the first district, who outlined what should be attained by those working in industries.

David Stewart of Brattleboro. representing the Granite Cutters International Association, registered a prates1 against the use of Italian marble for American soldiers crosses in France. Mrs Mae Berry of the Garment Makers Union of Brattleboro is the only woman delegate. NOVENA IS OPENED IN CHURCH AT WOLLASTON QUINCY, Aug 11 A novena was begun last night in the Church of St Ann, Wollaston. The services were in charge of the pastor, Rev John J.

Fitzgerald, who, at the close of the services, exhibited an attested relic of St Ann, for whom the church was named, for the veneration of the faithful. The church was crowded to the doors. Special services In honor of St Ann are being held every Tuesday night in the church, when the relio is applied. Many people hve reported help from physical ills after the application of the relic, with the result that all the services are attended by such crowds that often many are forced tb remain outdoors. MIDDLEB0R0 COUPLE REMARRIED AT WAREHAM MIDDLEBORO, Aug 11 The remarriage of Anthony S.

Azevedo and Gladys (Rathbone) Azevedo Is revealed by a marrlago return at town clerk Thomas office. They were married at Wareham iast Saturday by town clerk C. L. Bates. The couple were divorced at Attleboro, May 22, 1925, the decree becoming absolute six months later.

No Politics In Sinking Fund Board It was decided that the commission which is to have charge of the income from th etobacco monopoly and a portion of the proceeds of the inheritance tax, which will go into the sinking fund, shall be removed from all political conflict, thus guaranteeing the commission against the changing fortunes of Parliamentary politics. This action, it is asserted by those who voted in favor of the measure, assures the slnkking fund against leakage or against going astray. In telling the Assembly that the sinking fund plan should be adopted, Premier Poincare said that by such action our creditors will find proof that we are determined to pay all our debts In the measure of our capacity. Marcel Cuehin, Comni'inist leader, today notified the Government of an interpellation on the subject of the Inter-Allied debts. He will ask particularly about the circumstances under yjiicl.

the Washington settlement was made. PARIS, Aug 11 (A. Premier Poincare has completed, with rapidity rarely, If ever, equalled in the annals of the Third Republic, his financial program for the rehabilitation of France as far as It was politically possible under the existing circumstances. The National Assembly, In session at Versailles, has. bya vot of 671 to 144, passed the hill placing the provision for a sinking rund In the Constitution for the purpose of amortizing the countrys floating debt and generally relieving the tangled financial situation.

It was not withqut scenes of much disorder, brought about by the opposition of the Socialists and Communists, that the measure was enacted by members of the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate in joint session. Thrice the Assembly had to be suspended because of the obstreperous tactics of the opposition. Fist fights between members of the extreme right and extreme left occurred during one stage of the session. The Communists banged desks and hurled insults at de Selves. They also sang the Internatioale.

One Deputy was expelled from the Chamber because of his persistence. Debt Agreements Not Ratified Premier Poincare, it is generally understood, would have preferred to have had the Franco-Amertean and Franco-Brltlsh debt agreements ratified and put out of the way during the session of the National Assembly, and he might have even succeeded In forcing them through by the authority he enjoya, owing to public support. But he Is said to have felt It would be wiser for him to content himself with what was accomplished and not Jeopardize bis whole program for the sake of a part it, however important. Consequently the Senate and the DESTROYS Flies, Mosquitoes Roadies Bedbug Old Case Dismissed Edenborn denied the allegations in the suit and It was dismissed In 1879 when Miss Dettly failed to post security for court costs. The old documents were introduced in an effort to dispute MrB Meters ejaim that her mother was married to Edenborn and, therefore, Mrs Meier, as a legitimate daughter.

Is entitled to share In the Edenborn millions. Mrs Meier maintains that Edenborn was married twice, her mother being the first wife; the other side maintains that Edenborn was married only ones and then to Mrs Sarah (Drain) Edenborn of Shreveport, 1a, formerly of St Louis. REPRESENTATIVE ASPIRANTS IN THE 8TH MIDDLESEX FRAMINGHAM, Aug 11-Capt George P. Carter of Sherborn, which Is now part of the 8th Middlesex Representative District with other towns, has papers In circulation here for the Democratic nomination. Papers for the Democratic nomlnatlin are also In circulation for John J.

Brady, who in the last biennial election came within 127 votes of winning, and John J. Slattery, a Selectman of Framingham for the past eight years, four of which he has been chairman of the board, will also enter the field. So far the Republican aspirants are limited to Representative Harry C. Rice, seeking reelectlon, and MaxhStln E. Nash.

REUNION OF EDMUND RICE ASSOCIATION SEPT 11 FRAMINGHAM, Aug 11-The Edmund Rice (1638) Association will hold its annual reunion here in the Town Hall, Saturday, Sept 11, it was announced yesterday. The morning will be given over to socialbility and a reception. At noon a basket lunch will be served. At 2 the annual business meeting will take place, following which will come the formal exercises. Including an address by Senator Abbott B.

Rice of Newton and others and a musical pro-ram Cuticura Yill Help You To prevent loss of hair. Dandruff, Osually the Cause of premature baldness, may be easily removed by regular ahampoos with Cuticura preceded by touches of Cutl-fura Ointment. This treatment beeps the scalp clean and healthy and promotes hair growth, JSE. Ointment 26 and 60s. Tsleem SS Bold hmo! ach Addr; LtbortfauK Dept 8T, MiOte CuUcuim ShAviDv Stick 25c DATES SET FOR LOWELL CENTENNIAL PAGEANT LOWELL, Aug 11 The Lowell centennial pageant will be held at the outdoor theatre at Shedd Park 28 and 27.

It will be under direction of Instructors of the State Normal School, the Superintendent of Schools and the Park Commissioners and Ills Conclusion Mrs Brewer John, I was a very happy woman with my first husband. Mr Brewer My, what an unhappy man your first husband must have been, Jane. New Bedford Standard. STANDARD OIL CONEW JERSEY) I.