The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

THiS 15USTUJN lUV ILAUDJAll Z'J, XVZi FREE BUS SERVICE to Fileites if you park at the Motor Mart, Park Square, or the Bowdoin Square Garage. Planning since July for your Christinas shopping Built on value growing tm value MUSIC TREATMENT BRINGS WOMAN FROM COMA LONG BEACH, Calif, Nov 29 (A. A music treatment given by her son and his boy friend was given credit today by the physician of Mrs Ethel Baldwin for her recovery of consciousness after lying a coma for 180 hours. Mrs Baldwin lapsed into a coma Nov 20, following the death of her husband. Discovery by Durant Baldwin, her son, who is a violinist, that his mothers hands moved when he and a friend, who is a pianist, played together, brought orders from Dr C.

E. Sneden to continue the music. The music was continued from Friday night to Sunday morning, with the exception of periods when the radio was used. Mrs Baldwin finally regained consciousness. She needs only rest to assure recovery, Dr Sneden said.

Built on value growing on value Many REAL antelope, REAL shark skin, REAL ostrich with 14-karat gold mountings like bags sold in exclusive Fifth Avenue Shops in this nimisual sale of model or few-of-a-kinc handfoa RECOMMENDS MUNICIPAL, NOT STATE, AIRPORTS Commission Favors Leasing East Boston Land and Framingham Muster Field For That Purpose (not more than 4 of any one style) We bought them at an average of 50 less than usual cost We are selling them at an average of 50 less than usual retail prices $10.65 $10.65 subject to the approval of the State Department of Public Works, setting forth the progress contemplated each year, such program to result eventually in the establishment of a class A field. As an essential to any such program the commission believes that no further buildings should be erected on the field except In the southwest corner. The need of a sewer system for the field has been called to the commissions attention, and on this point we submit, without comment, for the information of the Legislature a copy of a letter from the Commissioner of Public Health to the Boston health authorities. As a part of the permanent improvements to the field the city should have the right to relocate the present National Guard hangars and to complete the filling of that portion of the leased land whlah Is now only partially filled. The Commonwealth should retain the right of access, if the necessity should arise, to the undeveloped areas easterly of the land.

292 bags shell (imitation! frame leather bags embroidered antelope finished hags bags studded with 6teel nail heads. 89 bags even 4-karat gold mountings on real ostrich-trimmed shoe calfskin bags. 235 bags that are largely of real ostrich, real snake skin, real sealskin many with 14-karat gold mountings. 151 bags many of real pigskin real sealskin real reindeer leather many sterling silver trimmed bags. 58 bags even genuine antelope bags with 14-karat gold 51,35 usually sell from $70 to $12.50 37.45 usually sell from $10.50 to $16.50 510.65 usually sell from $16.50 to $22.50 513.85 usually sell from $22.50 to $32.50 518.50 usually sell from $35 to $50 $4.35 $13.85 LACE is flattering in larger womens dresses CREAM LACE softens the lines of the vestee in slenderizing canton crepe dresses, sketched left above.

Blue or blatk, a Barbara Lee style, sizes 42 4 to 50 4, $39.50. BLACK LACE draped over black satin in graceful long-sleeved dresses are dressy enough for all but the most formal evening occasions, and ideal for elaborate afternoon bridge parties. To make them more becoming, a deep yoke of beige crepe keeps the top light looking, yet not transparent. Sizes 424 to 524, $50. Other dresses for larger women, $16.50 to $95 Filencs Womens Dress Shops sixth floor The special commission created by this years Legislature to consider what policy the State should pursue with regard to aviation and the best methods for its promotion filed its report today.

One of the principal conclusions is that in general the development of aviation facilities is not a proper function of the Commonwealth and that airports should be municipally or privately established and operated without the aid of State funds. The time is ripe, says the report, for municipalities to consider the advantages which might be obtained from the prompt establishment of suitable airports. The commission recommends that tne East Boston airport, which is the property of the State, be leased to the city of Boston for 20 years, and should such a lease be impracticable at pres-ent. the city be given the right to spend money on the airport from year to The report finds that the Department of Public Works is efficiently handling the aircraft regulations and no exists at this time for a further State aviation department or bureau. It is recommended that a law passed to permit municipalities to spend, money for airports, wlthhi or without their boundaries or in connec tion with other towns.

Framingham Muster Field The commission recommends that the quartermaster of th Guam be given the authority, subject to the approval of the Governor and Council, to lease the Framingham mus-, ter field to the town of Framingham for not more than 10 years for aviation purposes, if conditions of lease can be satisfactorily arranged. The promotion of the use of airplanes is not a proper function of the State, the commission declares. The recommendation is made tnai legislation be passed requiring towns of more than 6000 population to mars their names so as to be visible from planes in the air, and permitting the towns to light these ftt night. We recommend legislation to prevent the flight of planes from fielfis which are unsafe or are so located as to cause real annoyance to the public, 1 as proven at a hearing before the Department of Public Works, says the report. Unless you will trust us to make the selection, do not order by telephone or mail.

Bags sketched are nearly all one of a kind. Wednesday Filenes Bag Shop or opposite main elevators street floor Flexible hems and extra flare at the top make Crest Brand outsize silk stockings exceptional fitting, $2. Clear, even weave in durable and good looking service weight. Lisle hems, beds, toes, soles. The same lonely colors that make regular sizes so fascinating.

Sizes 84 to 10J4 $2. Fine for that practical Christnas gift rilenes Stocking Shop street floor 34 LIQUOR CASES FROM MEDFORD IN MALDEN COURT MALDEN, Nov 29 Thirty-four liquor cases from Medford, in which there were 19 defendants, came up for trial in the District Court today before Judge Davis. Three cases were disposed of and the remainder were continued for hearing until Dec 12, 13 and 15. It was the largest number of liquor cases to be brought in by the Medford police in the history of the court and many persons were in the courtroom to hear the evidence. Albert T.

Shaw of 35 Thomas pi. Medford, was fined 100 and given a suspended sentence of three months In jail for an illegal sale of liquor. John E. Sherry of the same address was fined $150 for keeping and exposing liquor and promised to leave Medford. Nellie T.

Keefe of 15 Winter Hill road, on two charges of Illegal liquor sale, was fined $50 on each count. scituatTfootbalTassn HAS MILITARY WHIST KCITUATH, Nov 29 A successful military whist was held last night at the Scltuate Womans Club under auspices of the Scituate Football Association. Twenty-five tables were In play. The special prize was awarded to Miss Florence Flaherty. Other winners were Mrs Mertie Pratt, Mrs Marguerite McCarthy, Mrs Dorothy Valine, Mrs Bertha Turner, Mr and Mrs Me- i Cormack, Mr and Mrs Blaisden, Glea Cole, Edward Stew-art, Walter Flaherty, Melvin Morse, Ben Turner, Charles Jenkins, Charles Curren, Norman Duby, Mr and Mrs Arthur Mc-Sweeney, Mrs J.

Lovoe, Mrs Henry ONeil, Mrs George Duffy, James Whenty, Mrs Lottie Waterman, Mrs James McIntosh. Mrs William Squire, Josephine McCarthy, Nancy McCarthy, Mary OHern, Madeline Ellis, Barbara Brow-n, Margaret Torrey, Marjorie Sharp, Stanley Sharp, Stanley Turner, Ethel Stonefield, Mrs Stonefleld, Alice Sexton, J. Welch, Richard Tobin, Erllne Daley, Evelyn Merritt, M. E. Hatch, J.

W. Hatch, Frank Dwyer and Thomas Dwyer. The committee Included Chester Stone, John F. Dwight and C. Harry Driscoll.

mmaiBgBimimaEagBBB Shot $18.50 $18.50 $7.43 various organizations of a social servile nature. The committee in charge of the social comprises H. N. Lincoln, Elden Whiting and Erwin von Iderstein. is holding a Festival of the Seasons fair at the parish house ton to New Bedford via Middleboro.

The New Haven Railroad has discontinued steam train service between here and Taunton, so that if the trolley service should be abandoned the only means of transportation betw-een the places, aside from private conveyances, would be the proposed bus line. HOSE 4, SOUTH HINGHAM DANCE, THURSDAY, DEC 1 HINGHAM, Nov 29 Members of Hose 4, South Hingham Fire Depart-jnent, will hold a benefit dancing social nd entertainment in Wilder Memorial Hall Thursday evening, Dec 1. Hoae 4 la one of the oldest volunteer Organizations In town, and Is commanded by Capt Mason Loring. Members' the Hingham department serve without pay and give freely of their time In the protection of life and property. The only source of revenue for the treasury fund is derived from public parties.

At Christmas time the members donate stated amounts to MEXICO EXECUTED IN YEAR 147 CATHOLIC PRIESTS Director of National Catholic Welfare Conference So Informs Social Workers REPRESENTATIVE AND MRS J. EARL MAJOR INJURED WASHINGTON, Nov 29 (A. J. Bail Major, wife of a Representative from Illinois, is at Emergency Hospital here suffering with a broken leg, received in an automobile accident, in which her husband also was injured. Her condition was pronounced last night as "very good.

The accident occurred Saturday, 'near Frederick, Md. COLE ADMITS GUILT IN WORTHLESS CHECK CASES LAWRENCE, Nov 29-Itaymond A. Cole, 30, of Bangor, Me, who, it is alleged, passed two worthless checks of $5 each on a florist and confectioner last Saturday night, receiving about $8 in cash, today pleaded guilty to two counts of larceny. He was arrested last night In Nowburyport. Fair by Gloucester Women GLOUCESTER, Nov 29-The Womans Alliance of the First Parish (Unitarian) Church, under the direction of Mrs George W.

Woodbury, president, rsa aoessi NEW YORK, Nov 29 (A. tha last year, 147 Catholio priests have been executed In Mexico, W. F. Mont- LUGGAGE SHOP A separate shop for travelers second floor avon of the National Catholio Welfare Conference of Washington told members of the Monday Club, an organization of social workers. Montavon, formerly In Government service in Central American countries, said his information was obtained from official as well as unofficial sources, in his capacity as director of the legal department of the welfaiei conference.

I Mexican problems, he said, are not only religious but also economic and social. He urged that Americans al-' leviate the sufferings of the people by receiving cordially more than 2,000,000 Mexican immigrants, who, he have fled to the United States in the last year to escape political Sometimes It Convenient to Say Charge It But is it worth paying extra fort The gift that will last for years Mens cowhide traveling bags, 19.95 63 Tempi Place, Boston The Newest Ideas in Modern Corsetry Always Presented First at Ilousens Once A Year Sale THE backward season occasioned by a long period of warm weather broke the market and our buyer? have obtained for this sale coat values that will astound and delight our customers. Pur Trimmed and Furless Travel Sport Proposed Changes in Laws Changes in the present aviation laws are recommended. They would Include reconit Ion of a Federal license fts aae-j quate for Massachusetts flying, onlV If such a license has been granted after proper examination. Other proposed changes in the present laws regarding flying are these: Exempt from 11" censing those flying in the service of other States or of foreign countries.

Exempt planes bearing symbols approved by other authorities from carrying a Massachusetts registration symbol. Allow the Registrar of Motor Vehicles to restrict the areas within which a commercial pilot may operate. Insert a definition of aircraft into the statutes. "Change the requirement as to the height (3000 feet) at which planes must fly over thickly settled areas to agree with the Federal regulation a height reasonably safe for emergency landing, in no case leas than 1000 feet. More Power for Goodwin Give nonresident commercial flyers a 10-day period of grace, after which they must report their presence id writing to the Registry of Motor Vehicles.

Require that the registrar be satisfied that an applicant Is a proper person to receive a pilot's license be fore he issues one to him. Give the registrar the power to suspend a person's right to operate as well as his Massachusetts license and registration. Give the Superior Court jurisdiction in equity to enforce the aircraft regulations, rules and orders. Permit lighter than air craft to discharge free sand or liquid over thinly settled areas. Lease of East Boston Airport Regarding the proposed lease for the East Boston Airport to the city, the report says: What should be the terms of any lease to the city of Boston? It seems obvious that considering the necessity of the expenditure of large sums of money by the city In the improvement and upkeep of the field and the probability of little return for some years on these expenditures, no rental worth considering can be hoped for at the present time.

I Later, as commercial aviation in-i creases, a certain amount of rental could and should be paid, proportional to the income of the city from the field. I We suggest that all land westerly; of the present north-south runway, extended, be leased to the city for 20 years that during the first 10 years no rental be paid, that during the remaining 10 years a rental be paid equal to one-half the gross receipts from the field; that the lease be subject to all existing rights of the United States Government or others and to the use of the field by the National Guard under reasonable regulations and without charge and that the city be given the right to sublease all or any part of the land. MRS ELIZABETH ALLEN DEAD AT RIVERDALE GLOUCESTER, Nov 29 Mrs Elizabeth Allen, wife of Leonard F. Allen, died last night at her home, 5 Reynard st, Riverdale, after a Ion gsickness. She was a native of Riverdale, her maiden name being Hodgkins.

Besides her husband, she leaves four daughters and one son. Mrs Allen was in her 64th year. She was a member of Riverdale Methodist Churcn. The Interment will be In Wesleyan Cemetery. COATS 00 When a man goes traveling he wants to pack his clothes into the smallest possible space.

Hence the popularity of the traveling bag. Brown or black cowhide, hand sewn at the frame and reinforced at the corners, and leather lined; it will last for years. Other traveling hags, $10 to $43. Just 100 at this price, which we think cant be duplicated later 15 ESLEYS carries no Charge Accounts. It has no high-salaried Credit Manager nor costly Auditing Department to maintain.

There are no items for postage, loss on bad accounts and clerical expense for monthly statements to be taken into consid eration when pricing LESLEYS merchandise. ESLEY merchandise is bought for cash it is sold the same way. And because of this and similar operative econ- omies which are part and parcel of Lesley merchandising policies you get more real honest-to-goodness dress value for less nioney here than anywhere else. Comparison proves it the 'shy Guarantee Bond insures it. WOMENS MISSES COATS DRESSES MILLINERY-SHOES HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR Remarkable Values Broken Sizes Formerly $29.50 to $39.50 OTHER COATS Womens, 36 to 54.

Misses, 14 to 20 $35, $45, $59.50, $65. up to $225 No woman is too stout to be stylish. If yon need this special type service, enjoy it at Housen's at a saving of $10 to $35 on every coat. BUS MAY BE ONLY TAUNTON-MIDDLEBOBO CONNECTION MIDDLEBORO, Nov 29 The last remaining trolley line into Middleboro is the East Taunton line. It is operating an hourly schedule.

The Selectmen have received an application to operate busses over the line. An informal discussion of the matter has been held between Supt J. H. Murphy of the line of Taunton, Town Counsel Nathan Washburn and the Selectmen. A further meeting is to be held.

It Is believed the Selectmen will favor either the continuance of the trolley hne or in the event the trolley officials are persistent In asking a bus license, that the trolleys be abandoned and busses operated exclusively. It is felt that the busses would not be so demoralizing to traffic as is the operation of the street cars on Center st in the heavy traffic. Often, on busy Saturday nights in Summer, it takes th efforts of several policemen to get the trolley through the jam of autos each hour, with a slowing down of auto traffic to a serious degree. The East Taunton track comes to Everett sq. but the cars are operated from there to Four Corners on the tracks of the Eastern Massachusetts Street Railway Company, which years ago abandoned its service from Bro-ck- the new-est materials with furs, lavishly and differently designed.

I -Vr Coats 9.99 to Irese ISO I1 to tm fTfl UJ 75 DRESSES SILKS. Satins, Georgettes, Velvet combinations and Party Dresses. All marked at a fraction of cost Broken sizes. Mall and phone orders filled call HAN cock 3800 up to 9:30 P. M.

Luggage Shop, second floor. 610 Washington St. N.xt to Kelth-Atbe. The.tr. Where Every Day Is Saving Day What City Should Agree to Do In return the city should agree to spend at least $50,000 a year for the first 10 years on permanent Improve-1 ments with the right to anticipate, but not postpone the expenditure of any year; such Improvements to be carried out la accordance with a definite plan Were $15.00 to $25 Were to $19.50 $39 Every Dree a remarkable bargain.

Come early dont delay..