The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 36

-'4 2(5 THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY, APRIL 23,: 1929 TAD JONES TO FIGHT FIRING ON HIS COLLIER Tie FritmJlif Glovj mmEm EDITION WOULD CHANGE. ARTERY COSTS 'V Speakers Give Views as to Northern Highway RALPH DENSON, OF BYRD PARTY, IN MIDDLEB0R0 Injured Youth on Leave Until. October, Pending Next Journey of Vessel From Australia TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1929 Ex-Coach to Spare No Expense For Satisfaction in a A T. Reported Attack by Coast Guard MENIATURE ALMANAC APRIL S3 Eastern Standard Tima 4:53 I Blah am a S4 I 11:08 pbi Snn HI Nun Na. vt I MU IV HONEY BACK 40 uamntec IT ll Ififfttt or dat.

13:44 Ji-'irhi rtf Tin im. 10ft Sin Tm Luhl Automobile Lampi t. put I 4 Cv? 0. THAT'S DIFFERENT J- NS iyt 'jf. V' r- 1 "i j.

The Senate Committee on Ways and Means today was urged to revise the apportionment of the cost of the Northern Artery, recommended i by the House Ways and Means Committee, providing for a one-thtrd assessment on the State, one-third from the Metropol ltan district, one-sixth on Cam bridge and one-sixth on Somerville. Representative James E. Hagen of Somerville and Frank W. Kaans, city solicitor of Somerville, urged the committee to change the apportionment. The latter claimed the highway was beneficial only to Boston and communities In Essex County.

He told the committee he would favor an assessment of one-half on the State, one-third from the Parks district and the remainder- to be divided between Cambridge and Somerville. Representative Frank J. McFarland of Dorchester favored thati portion ot the bill calling for the repayment of betterment assessments on the Southern Artfery. He explained that he was a petitioner for this legislation. ut that the Metropolitan Affairs Committee joined the Southern Artery with Northern Artery.

r' Representative' McFarland urged the committee not -to let the removal of betterment assessments fall by the board during the controversy over the Northern Artery apportionment. Representative Francis J. Hickey of Dorchester and Representative William R. Thomas of Quincy favored the Southern Artery provision of the bill relating to the removal of the assessments on the Frank E. Lyman, Commissioner of Public Works, told the committee h'e could- approve only the one-third assessment from the State highway fitnd.

The commissioner expressed the opinion that the road was not' a State highway because it was built wider than any such roads and of a different type. Mr Lyman favored the removal of betterment assessments and the hearing closed. TRIEDTOCHOKE JEANNE EAGELS m-ava' dimiy SPECIAL 1 "1 cnv- I Bv Mr Graana My husband hasn't slept for two nights. Mrs White Mina hasnt slept for two works. Mrs Graana Whats tha trouble, In-somnlaTt Mrs White No, poker.

sparrow falleth Elisabeth Castle, la New York Times, Fbera do our city aparrows so to dtst They oat their crumbs and question not, nor know The potency at eons at eoarln bleb But only how to lore before they so. To leaves are bars to cover them from sitht; Who ever eeee tb small drab bodies sUllf ltava they a secret Anal bourb tor Bight, A euddea tryst with beauty to fulflllt Sosnawhere they may so dlpplns through tbs loom. All winged with. flams to gardens bashed and fair And drink from lilted pools la glades Ot bloom. Where la lha cool ot day walk Cno aware, diving to ovary bird and butterfly and bea Tha guerdon ot immortal minstrelsy.

Not to Mention the Toe-Nails on tha Right Foot Wed like to aea an efficiency expert cut the finger nails on hla right hand and get satisfactory result. Bob Ryder, In Ohio State Journal. ItALni B. DENSON ONLY recently were Frigidaire prices reduced to new low levels. Now, in addition to this price reduction, comes Cold Control the exclusive dial control for regulating the freezing speed), making this the greatest Frigidaire value ever offered.

In the next few weeks, therefore, we are making such concessions as will allow every Edison Service Customer to afford a Frigidaire immediately. jfAn initial payment of 1 places a Frigidaire in your home. UYou have either 6. 12, or 18 months to pay the balance. Slight additional charge for terms.

Even more important, you can notify 'us, any time within 30 days of purchase, to remove the refrigerator (any self-contained model) and refund your money, if you arent satisfied with electric refrigeration. This offer expires May 31, 1929. See the new Frig- idaire today. Efflend Gets Six Months for Annoying Actress Vicariously, they f-lt the deck of a ship reel beneath their feet. Densons persistence won him a place in the Byrd expedition.

He was refused a berth at New York, but learning the Bolling would touch at Norfolk he made his way there and applied again. A member of the crew yished to quit the ship there and Denson got his place. First he served as cook, but he grew tired of pots and pans and at his own request was assigned to the work of seaman and fireman. He is one of 12 members of the expedition who have returned to their homes on leave, pending the next journey from Australia to the ice barrier with supplies In October. Denson found life in the polar' latitudes much to his liking, for he gained 25 pounds.

MIDDLEBORO, April 23 (A. Ralph B. Denson, 17-year-old member of the Byrd Polar expedition, waa home today, basking in the warm sunshine of hero worship. For the time being at least. Col Lindbergh was relagated to a secondary place In tha estimation of the youth of the city.

Small boys, their eyes agog, surrounded Denson's home. When he walked abroad, they dogged hla ot-steps and they gazrd with awe and respect at the hand Denson broke when he was swept by a giant comber from the bridge of the Eleanor Bolling, Byrd supply ship, to the deck. They were harking to an older call than that personified by the flying colonel, the call of the sea. Through Densons eyes they saw the great Ice barrier and the gulls circling about distant harbors. T.

(TAD) JONES NEW HAVENApril 23 t)T. D.g Jones, former head lootball coach at Yale and president of a coal company bearing his has authorized, his attorney to protest the firing on one of his colliers by the Coast Guard cutter Seneca. Capt William J. Keating of Beacon, master of the collier T. A.

D. Jones, reported Ho his Owners. that the Seneca fired several shots across the how of his ship 50 miles off the Jersey coast Saturday night and then sent a party aboard the collier. The captain said there had been no warning other than the shrieking of the cutters siren before the shells came hurtling across the One of them, he said, narrowly missed Third Mate Robert Clark, who was on the bridge. When the T.

A. D. Jones hove, to, Capt Keating said, a lieutenant and an ensign came aboard and subjected him and his officers to a series of indignities before they departed and warned hinT not to leave the spot until the cutter was out of sight. Montauk Va, to Capt the lieutenant aboard, they cabin, where ships articles displayed a disgrace and to any understand conditions Keating. The captain as master while every In peace When from my cleared, I otherwise Capt navy in the the seamanship He said the maneuvering ship and in NEW.

YORK, April 23. (A. who Bald he came here from Chicago seven months ago, was sentenced to six months in the Workhouse today for annoying Jeanne Eagels, actress, and her sister. -He. was sent to Bellevue Hospital for Point on her way from this port.

Keating asserted that when and the ensign calne ordered him his they inspected the and register. They such ignorance as to be to the United States Navy man who is supposed to admiralty law and shipping in general, declared added that his rights of his ship were outraged, law of the sea prevailing time was broken. they told me not to move position until they had told them to go to hell, but my own conduct was unimpeachable, Capt Keating said. Keating, who served in the World War, criticised of the Senecas crew. men were inefficient in the cutter alongside his the handling of the small We would have been sunk if we had disobeyed the most stupid command," he 10 DOWN OIS Shops THE EDISON ELECTRIC ILLUMINATIN' COMPANY OF BOSTON WESTFIELD TIPSY DRIVING CASE CAUSES MIXUP Man Who Stole Car Convicted Under Owners Name A Registrar Cannot Find Record of Auto Jrders Protest After receiving the captains report and questioning members of the crew, Mr Jones placed the matter in the hands of Frederick Baker, an attorney, with instructions to file a formal complaint and protest with the Secretary of the Treasury.

Mr Jones said he would spare -no expense or trouble to get satisfaction. The incident took place, Capt Keating said, while the T. A. D. Jones was 100 miles southeast of MAN WHO WON $325,000 ARRIVES IN NEW YORK Bombay Marine Engineer on Pleasure Trip With Brother and Family Priest in Ireland NO REPORT.

FROM SENECA ON REPORTED FIRING! NEW YORK. April 23 (A- A. C. Henderson, commander of the I local Coast Guard fleet of which the Seneca is a unit, said he had no report from the ship concerning the reported firing on the collier T. A.

D. Jones. He. said a written report would be made by the commander of the Seneca! on the return to her base at Staten Island later In the week. WESTFIELD, April 23 (A.

Innocent man, found guilty in th' District Court here Thursday, will lose his automobile license unless the court can straighten out matters, it was revealed yesterday. The man, P. C. Fitzpatrick of Roa-llndale, lost hla automobile last week and the person arrested here for operating It while intoxicated was prosecuted under the name of Fitzpatrick. It later turned out that he was Raymond Taylor of Washington who stole the machine In Boston.

Under the ordinary process FitZ' Patrick would lose his license as pre scribed by law, but in this instance and under the circumstances there Will be no unnecessary haste in ad' Justing the matter. If the facts are as stated in the dispatch the matter will be righted by the fcourt and the record corrected so that Fitzpatrick will not be recorded as the law-breaker and he will, in that event, not lose his license. But the situation is further complicated by revelations of a search of the records of the office. It Is disclosed that there is no record of an operators license having been Issued to any P. C.

Fitzpatrick," living in Rosllndale, nor is it disclosed that registration for a motor vehicle has been issued to such a person living in Rosllndale. The Boston City Directory and the telephone book do not contain the 'name P. C. Fitzpatrick" as living at any Rosllndale address. Because of these facts the authorities will make a further investigation of the case.

JEANNE EAGELS 1 10 days observation first to see if he was insane. On complaint of the sisters that Ef-fiend had been annoying them smd after a policeman had reported seeing the man try- to choke the actress on Riverside Drive, police were stationed near the Eagels apartment and overpowered Efflend when he appeared. He had an odd assortment of articles in his pockets when arrested, including a can opener, several razor blades, and a table knife and fork. NO LICENSE ISSUED P. C.

FITZPATRICK Capt George A. Parker, Registrar of Motor Vehicles, said today, when his attention was called to the dispatch from Westfield concerning the conviction of Raymond Taylor of Washing'; ton, under the name of P. C. Fitzpatrick of Rosllndale, on charges of driving while under the Influence of liquor: NEW YORK, April 23 (A. Charles Murray, 37, marine last year won 3325.000 in the Calcutta Anchor Liner California, not as a passenger on a pleasure trip.

brother, Bernard, 31, also a marine who was the family priest when They will visit Detroit and Chicago elder Murray said. There is no or where well stop. thousand people to see ns and to ask us there is going to be any contributing it is going to be to ourselves. HARRIET HANCOCK NEWMAN DEAD Granddaughter of Man WhoHung Revere Lanterns MELROSE, 23-Miss; Harriet Hancock Newman, granddaughter of Robert Newman, famous as the -man who hung the lanterns in the Old North Fndlng Her Interest was In that letter?" inaulred the curious wife after her husband had read the contents briefly and then tucked It In his pocket. Just an Invitation.

You wouldn't be Interested." But I am, If It's an invitation." It says: Please remit Portland Evening Express. Com and See," the Answer Th limit of curiosity some might call It impertinence was surely reached by the woman who meeting Lytton Btrachey asked him If, when In bed, ha slept with his beard under or above tha sheets. "lljano and see, suggested th blog so gfcer. Hartford Courant. Odd Hems From Everywhere Mrs William A.

Butts, 77, of Brook' tyn, will take her first trip to Washington, C. She Is to be an honor guest At the 37th annual as soclate council of the National Daughters of 1812, honored because eha Is a real daughter of the War of 1812. Mrs Butts was born In Waltham, a daughter of Mr and Mrs John Farwell. was married In Waltharfl, and in 1881 Mr and Mrs Butts went to Brooklyn to live. She is going to Washington unaccompanied.

and. Just between us girls, decided 77 wasn't too old to have a permanent wave. When killed and dressed, a Rhode Island Red hen, purchased along with othere In.th Loma Rica, Calif, dls triot by a poultry exchange, waa found with a fin collection of gems In her craw. They were transparent crystals of varied colors. A Marysville jeweler said that four of the stones are bluo sapphires.

Th thief who helped himself to sample caa In an automobile parked at Washington, will be supplied with footwear for th rest of hla llf provided has but on leg. The case contained 32 shoes all for the right foot, a precaution that shoe sales men usually take. Th addition of Juat one more degree ef horsepower Works wonders with an automobile, according to Clarence Lee of South Waldoboro, Me. The mud being pretty deep owing to recent rains, Mr Lee has been hitching his faithful hors to the front end of hla flivver and with tha added horsepower manages to get about his business as usual. Tha horse runs ahead of the car when the going is good and Just tugs and tugs with good results when a mud bole is reached.

Wlrs consigned to th city electrician arrived by freight at Green Bay, Wls, and in some manner the freight clerk wa connected with th Fire Depart' ment instead of the electrician. There are four colls of wire at th freight depot." wee the railroad clerks notification. There are four cars afire, was th Interpretation of the firemen and with bells and' sirens going full blast the fire department made a dash for th depot. ASSERTS SALISBURY BILL WOULD AID ENTIRE STATE Representative Willard S. McKay of Newburyport, at a hearing today, before the Ways and Means Committee of the Massachusetts House of Representatives.

said that the proposed taking over of Salisbury Beach as a State reservation, would benefit the entire State, and th 130,000 requested would com from th general funds. He urged favorable action on the hill ae reported by the Committee on Harbors and Fublto Lands, saying It would lead to a cleaning up of Salisbury Beach, about which We have heard ao much in the few yea im and so much of which has been exaggerated. BELGRADE (A. consumes more win per capita nan most other countries, but still reduces a surplus. Wine growers have therefor petitioned the Government for lower export rail rates to permit them to seek markets abroad.

INJUNCTION AGAINST SHOEWORKERS UNION Hearing for Six Leaders on Contempt Petitions Judge Louis S. Cox, In the -equity I motion session of the Suffolk Superior Court this morning, temporarily en-1 joined the Cutters and Stitchers Union of Boston from interfering with the business of 20 or more Boston shoo manufacturing: concerns as; he had previously enjoined the Independent Casters Edward M. Dangel, master, will commence hearings of the bills in equity against the unions tomorrow. Mr Dangel was directed today to hear forthwith petitions for contempt of "RllFtflTI StfiP.TlA TlPfl fT 1T1 I the injunction order brought against I bUH ijLUoIlo UvalX III six union -leaders and. he commenced hearings at once.

engineer of Bombay, India, who Sweepstakes, arrived today on the member of the crew, but as a He was accompanied by his engineer, and Rev Bernard McQuire, the Murrays were boys in Ireland. and continue to the West Coast. We dont want to talk, the good in telling where we are going If we do, there will be a to contribute to this and that. If after all the years weve worked, Hollywood ANSWERS TO THE WORD BUILDER" Ice Forms in Dedham on Coldest April 23 on Record, 26 at 6 a DEDHAM, April 23 The thermometer registered 26 above at 6 a this morning, the coldest April 23 op record in this town, A heavy white frost and ice formed nearly inch thick throughout the lowlands in the night. Orchards in this town1 and Westwood are expected to suffer jgreatly from this late freeze, MILITARY DRILL ARGUMENTS HEARD Medford School Board Has Four-Hour Session $500,000 FIRE INST LOUIS Explosions Follow Derailment of Freight' "Tirir n.n.i- ST LOUIS, April 23 (A.

oil and merchandise, estimated to have been worth- 5500,000, were destroyed in a spectacular fire, accompanied by a series of explosions, after an inbound Frisco freight train was derailed in South Kirkwood, St Louis early today. No loss of life was reported. The wreck and fire completely tied up Frisco train service on the main line 'west, and It was expected that it would not be restored until late today. JOHN B. READ OF CAMBRIDGE DEAD Was Well-Known Boston Business Man NEW YORKER DENIES HE KNOWS WALSH The root was PET, FEAT." fr tho Latin peter meaning to ATTACK, FALL UPON, SEEK.

Rose PET (fall) ALS (belongir.g to). If kept covered, retain their fragrance for months. 2. COM (together) PETE (attack) with your fellow man but la a fair and friendly manner. 3.

He who expresses himself exactly, seldom has to RE (again) FEAT (attack). 4. An AP (to) PET (attack) ITF for stimulants is very difficult to overcome. 5. The steep grade gave the car each an IM (Into) PET (attack) US that It could not be stopped.

Her PET (attack) CLANT (ona who) nature is the cause of her being disliked. 7. Centrifugal for- Is exerted from the center outward, CEXTRI (center) (PET) attack) AL (belonging to) force Is that which Is exerted toward tha center. 8 The residents on the street PET (seek) ITION (act of) ED (past teasel the city for a pavement. HOLLYWOOD, Calif.

April 23 (A. In the death of E. Burton Steene, 43, the motion pictures have lost one of their pioneer air camera men. In 1912 Steene flew about the country In a Curtiss pusher-type airplane, taking nr what were said to be the first air pic- Morely Accoptod Ride, He tures of neW8 happenings. He aided A in developing aerial photography, serv.

Qotjq Tlnfli TTnll I tn official photographer In th Odjr JJUlIl X3.61Q. I Army Air Service during the World War. He shot the greater part of Aifcao tir.i i the air photography of three recent atvn outstanding air-war pictures. It was mnt st. South End, pleaded his boast that he had had more than beforfT5 hRoxbury Court today 3000 hours In the air without an accl-before Judge Hayden, to a charge of dent, possession of an automatic pistol In Funeral services for Steene, who died LANDLORD FINDS ROOM SEALED Cant Get Into Apartment of Lato Charles Jelly Medical Examiner George B.

grath denied today that he ordered the room, occupied by the late Charles Jelly at 100 Leverett st, sealed follow Ing the death of thj occupant. The examiner said that he finished hla examination of the body a short time-after the death and the matter was then closed so far as he was concerned. Philip Greenberg, owner of the property, went to Police Headquarters and stated that the room had been sealed sine the death of the man, three week ago, and wanted some advice a to how the seal could be removed. He was directed to the medical examiner, who claimed no knowledge of th seal. Capt James McDevltt of Joy-st Station, Informed Mr Greenberg that the family of.

th late Mr Jelly is in possession of the key to tha apartment. Members told him that tha effects will be removed when they get around to it. The captain denied that the medical examiner told him to seal the room or that it was sealed by the police. SLAYER OF.HER BABY FOUND TO BE INSANE Mrs Bailey, Central Falls, Attempted Suicide unday from a heart attack, were held oday. MISS HARRIET HANCOCK NEWMAN Church in Salem st, Boston, on April 18, 1775,.

died -this morning at a private hospital here. She suffered a fractured hip more than a year ago, when she was knocked down by some boys while on her way from church, and had been failing since that time. A native of the West End of Boston, Miss Newman was a daughter ot Samuel H. and Melinda Hancock Newman. In addition to being the granddaughter of Robert Newman she waa through her mothers family, closelj related to the Hancock family, Sbt was a regular attendant for many years at the services of the Old North Church, she was a pew owner, and she retained an active interest in activities of this parish.

Two years ago it wasthe privilege of Miss Newman to carry the lanterns at the patriotic services on April 19 at the Old North Church. Miss Newmans nearest surviving relatives are second cousins, Including Mrs M. Myrlck and Mrs C. L. Hadley of this city, with both of whom she made her home up to the time of her accident; Robert Newman of San Diego, Calif Mrs L.

W. Scott of Tallahassee, Fla, and Mrs Lottie Saunders and Mrs Linda Adams, both of Portland, Me. MEDFORD, April 23The continued hearing of the School Committee regarding the restoration of military drill and -training in the High School adjourned shortly before midnight, after a session which lasted four hours at the High School Building. The board voted to request report from the superintendent of schools, Herbert H. Howes, and the High School faculty on the matter.

Military drill, a voluntary course, was abolished in the High School in 1919. The speakers in opposition were heard early in the evening. They were headed by Associate Judge Lawrence G. Brooks, former city solicitor of this city. He' quoted educators and other authorities to sustain his contention that military drill was not' as beneficial for exercises as the physical training course now In the High School.

He also opposed It from the standpoint of antimUitarl8m. Rev Henry F. Smith, pastor of 'the West Medford Congregational Church, an overseas Y. C. A.

World War chaplain; Rev Carl G. Clark, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church; Rev Hendrik Vossema, pastor of the First Uni-versalist Church of; Medford Center; Mrs Anna T. Martin, clerk of the Medford Branch of the League of Women Voters, and Mrs Richard B. Cool-Idge of the league were other speakers opposed to the -Lieut Col Orville J. Whitney, U.

S. a Spanish and World War veteran. Asst United States Diet Atty A. C. Yorke, Maj John J.

Carew, I01st Engineers, M. N. and Percy G. Brayton, a teacher in the High School when military drill was part of the High School course for boys, spoke in its favor. Th -matter has been pending before th School Commute since February, an automobile.

However, he pleaded guilty to charges of drunkenness, operating an automobile without being licensed and using an automobile without authority. The police say that an additional charge of operating an automobile while he was under the Influence of liquor will be placed against Walsh when the case comes ud on May 1. Judge Hayden ordered the case continued for further-Investigation. William Reardon, claiming to live at 103 3d av. New York city, who waa riding with Walsh, was charged with vagrancy.

He pleaded not guilty and his case also went over until May 1. Reardon denied that; he- knew Walsh and said, he merely accepted a ride offered by Ball was set at 57500 each. Patrolman William J. Jenklnson of the Back Bay traffic station and patrolman Martin J. Kelley of the Back Bay station.

who made the arrests, will conduct the Investigation. Almost as Perilous as Pedestrtanlsm Dont let anyone tell you that aviation is a safe business, that It is practically safe or reasonably safe. It Isnt. It is very 'hazardous and In ail likelihood always will remain so. The United States Department of Commerce report 672 civilian aviation accidents for the last six month of 1928.

Bell Bummer Cottages, rent Bummer Cottages, through the Globe. Head the Want and ClassU fled advts in today's Globe. John Eertram Read, prominent resident of Cambridge and a Boston business man, died yesterday. He had been sick for the past few months. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon with services in the First Parish Church, Cambridge.

Mr Read, who lived at 10 Follen st, Cambridge, was 58 years old and was graduated from Cambridge Latin School and Harvard College, 1895. He entered business with his father, former Senator John Read, in the firm of William Read Sons, then located in Adams sq. In 1914 he took over the business himself and moved rit to 364 Washington st. In 1920 he sold the business and became associated with other business ventures, at the time of his death being connected with Blyth Co. He was a member of the Union Club, tho Harvard Club of Boston, the Harvard Club of New York, the Oakley Country Club, Duxbury Yacht Club, Massachusetts Automobile Club and the Military Order of th Loyal Legion.

He is survived by his wife and two sons, John B. Read Jr and Richard W. Read, and a daughter. Miss-Eleanor Goodwin Read. CENTRAL FALLS, April 23 (A.

Edna Bailey, 40, wife of George W. Bailey, was adjudged insane today when arraigned in connec- tlon with her attempted suicide and the slaying of her 4-months-old baby, Mrs Bailey was dragged from the Blackstone River, April 13, at about the time her 14-year-old daughter discovered the body of the infant and a note from her mother saying she killed the baby and intended to commit suicide. The woman also slashed her throat in an effort to end her life before leaping Into the river. ELKS TOUR TO LOS ANGELES rhaore I see ell California eng Carina tim-t. l-ravina Iiiiw SO via ulnradq Knrlan and Hr and I anjrnn returning via Mil rnnrlwn.

realtl Nvrthwavt and Iiirawn tlia Canadian KnaVlaa fcr antornu-tin. Sect of ttcrnromoilnllon Provldr.l, n. alu.llna moala, Tullniana. not I a. Ill, oral aixhturrlnc at inodrrala rua.

Sr lira rial Mill Itlnrrarr. CliMMTTft TOlftliT to 162 wssbinstoit It. Uuetua. Citab, 1870, Sunday In Chicago The. family had Just finished Sunday dinner in a neighborhood restaurant, and papa suggested as they were through they had better get up and go.

But papa, observed the eight-year-old daughter thoughtfully, dont you think we had better wait till the man over there in front Is through holding up the cashier? Papa looked over there, gulped and decided to wait. Th robber, according to the next days paper, got 5200. Chicago Evening Post, NEV ENGLAND'S OLDEST GINGER ALE HOUSEl Herald, 1.