The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 36

36 THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1G, 1930 Tough On Trainer, Tco to be a branch of the existing Boyl Miss game. But Trainer Monk Sim ons was rinht with them ston st subway and to connect with PLANS FOR PROPOSED SUBWAY NEW ORLEANS 'A P) I all parts Railway of the Bostcn Elevated Tulane Univcr.itv gridders, as was excitement, and from beine system. At some future timet t0 be expected, 'lost from 7 to 16 'fee most of the afternoon the T. may be extended under pound3 in ihc rcccnt Tulane-Olc I lane trainer shed 8 the wcrk Huntington av to the west, as recom mended by the Metropolitan Planning Board. KNOWMETER 1.

What rank did Mussolini have during the 'World War? 2. Where is the Island of Kyushu? 3. Correct this sentence: "He throw a stone at the wasp's nest, which 1 flew out and stung him." 4. What is a labial? 5. Who were the Magi? ft XC feSfcSj ii lip nlrsn rrn ap fl Subway Continued from the First Page after June 30, end of the Government fiscal year, beyond which time Government funds cannot be pledged.

If this assurance is not given the funds will not be released. The new tunnel and waiting station at West Newton st is to be approximately 1665 feet in length, with reinforced concrete walls and invert, with structural steel and reinforced concrete roof. According to the specifications submitted, there will be a cut of 75,000 cubic yards of excavation. Among the chief items of construction material are 14,000 cubic yards of concrete, 500 barrels of cement, 1250 tons of structural and reinforcing steel and 50,000 gallons of It is estimated that at the present time surface cars operate about one every two minutes along Boylston st and Huntington av during rush hours. Sponsors of the plan feel the relief of traffic congestion will be tremendous and that the city will be greatly beautified by elimination of subway exits and tracks and construction of a broad boulevard along this much used artery.

ANSWERS 1. A corporal of the Eleventh Ber- saglieri Regiment. 2. One of the five large islands of Japan. It is located south cf the Island of Honshu and has an area of 16,840 square miles, with a population of more than 7,000,000 people.

3. "He threw a stone at the wasp's nest, one of which flew out and stung him." 4. A sound which is articulated mainly with the lips, such as nasal m. and w. 5.

Caste of priests among the an- cient Medes and Persians. HUDSON SEAL DYED MUSKRAT PERSIAN LAMB CARACUL WITH SILVER FOX DRAWINGS SHOW HOW TRACKS CAN BE ELIMINATED TO FACILITATE TRAFFIC Cars now run surface from Arlington st, but that station will be eliminated and the Boylston-st subway will carry the extra car traffic as far as the end of Copley Station, where the new extension will begin, carrying across to Huntington av at Exeter and Stuart sts, thus greatly relieving the automobile traffic at this congested point. The new construction is designed WE'RE PROUD OF OUR PRODUCTS sf s. iv it 'i 3 SMOKED OUR OWN CUT i-' 'M. I 111 I 1 IT- IW SLICED BAGOfl II of Commerce, Mr Caffrey emphasized the commission's willingness and desire to cooperate with financial men at all times, for th3 mutual benefit of the broker end the IB a CAFFREY SAYS E.

C. AIMS TO COOPERATE Addresses Investment 'C ifj 27' fif mm III a in. lb. lb. TEACHERS' OATH LAWS ASSAILED Prof Collier Addresses Parent-Teacher Group Whole or Half Whole or Half Mild Sugar Cured Reduced from $195 FANCY-GENUINE 4 1 Ht4 se PRICES Salt Be in question, are excluded from the definition of prospectus." While the newspaper advertisement must include important data such as the name of the issuing corporation, the state of incorporation, the incorporators and an outline of the type and character of the corporation's character, so that the investor may understand with whom and what he is dealing, there are no requirements to disclose what the commissions and profits of the sub-dealers are, he Mark Hanna, newly elected president of the association's New England group, presided.

Stanley E. Clark, vice president, told of the national convention's proceedings last month in Nashville. Henry I. Hewitt is secretary and Roy Booth Jr business manager. O.OW FANCY STEER Face of -Rump Lean, Tender Roast Lamb Fores 12cIb.

Whole or Boned 1 5 'X public. "Congress sought to attain adequate informative publicity in the advertising of new offerings," he declared, in reviewing the Securities act of 1933, "and left the extent and scope of such information to the discretion of the commission. "The rules embody almost entirely the suggestions of newspapers, advertising agencies and investment advertisers, who assisted the commission in its duty of determining what information and how much information the public should receive through the medium of advertising. "Any newspaper or periodical advertisement offering a security for sale is a prospectus and would be surject to the provision of the act. However, certain newspaper adver 3w 115 FANCY 4 LB.

TRY OUR Tomato SAUSAGE and Advertising Men The Securities and Exchange Commission aims to permit the attainment of legitimate ends and desires of those engaged in the securities business so long as they are consistent with the primary objective of protecting the investor, James J. regional administrator of the commission, told investment and advertising men last night. Speaking at the first Fall meeting of the Financial Advertisers' ALL PORK Special Sausage 35 ib. Not Spicy Very Lean 35' Mi lb. Ib.

Fresh Made Tasty Dressed to Suit Xeat WAR PRISONER RETURNS AFTER 22 YEARS AWAY BUDAPEST (A P) Paul Manczur was taken prisoner on the Russian front in 1914. He later married, but I'll' IM" iWJi Sprrial Dispatch to the Glob SPRINGFIELD, Oct 15 Prof Edward R. Collier of Boston University at the banquet of the Massachusetts Parent-Teacher Association tonight in the Hotel Kimball condemned teachers oath laws and said there is need for a broad program of civic education and for a youth movement in America, "a youth movement resolved not to march and celebrate." Mussolini's assertion that a democracy is ineffective and that a Fascist dictatorship is necessary, has challenged the very ideals America has taken for granted, he said. Yet some of the American people bury their heads in the sand and say, "It can't happen here." tisements, commonly Known as 'tombstone prospectuses, which do could not senri news to his native Association at the Boston, Chamber no more than identify the security Hungarian village. 5flfl i Attendance More than 500 delegates attended the second day's session of the 27th annual convention of the association.

Lyman R. Allen, superintendent of the Mcdfield Union, led a discussion of high school problems. Speakers said high schools should become interested in the ethics of operating automobiles; that democracy in education does not necessarily mean the same education for all with the same opportunities, and that students should remain in school at least until they reach the age of 16. Ten district directors will be chosen tomorrow in order to expedite the work of 22.000 members in the rapidly growing organization. Following are the district directors nominated: District 1, Cape Cod, Mrs Anson A Howes, Dennis; District 2, Fall River, Mrs L.

A. Gagnon, North At if x-- si tleboro; District 3, South Shore, Mrs Harry Wright, Hingham; District 4 suburban Boston, Mrs Arthur Field, Lexington; District 5, North Shore, Mrs R. H. Carlisle, Saugus; District 6. Lowell-Haverhill, Mrs L.

W. Qucalcy, Methuen; District 7, Great i Hi. t- 3. lis er Worcester, Mrs George A. Deer-ing, Worcester; District 8, Hampden i 1 f'1 4 County, Mrs Albert Kuhn, Springfield; District 9, Franklin County, Mrs Russell Street, Conway; District 10, Berkshire County, Mrs Eugens 4 gVs Jt --Mvw JKVftf, 4 J.

a. Eby, Pittsfield. Chairman of the nominating committee was Mrs W. G. Potter, Lexington, assisted by Mrs Edward V.

French of Andover, Mrs Shaw Ser-gent of West Springfield, Mrs Clarence Smith of Worcester and Mrs Norman C. Baker of Lexington. Mrs Merritt Garland was chairman of a group meeting which was featured by a discussion of the parent-teacher magazine. The leaders were Mrs E. C.

Mason and Mrs Edmund Whitman. "4 1 its a irs 1 1 District Symposium Mrs Eugene Eby presided over a symposium led by members from district 10. The talks related to the care of the child Miss Anna King of the Riggs Foundation at Stock-bridge concluded the session with a talk on Stability." Mrs Simon Lapham of Providence, spoke at a luncheon conference of local unit treasurers. A round table discussion on "parent education" was held, this afternoon with Mrs T. Grafton Abbott of the State Department of Health and Mrs Howard A.

Selby, state chairman of parent education as leaders. Mrs George Hoague presided. Mrs Arthur B. Webber and Mrs Edwin R. Fiske were the leaders during the debate on "Program' Making." Dr Donald D.

Durrell of Boston University spoke on "The Child's Reading Problems," at 2:30 m. Miss Doris Greenwood of the Massachusetts Safety Council urged the teaching of safety methods to school children. At the banquet tonight. Rev Owen. statement W.

Eames of Springfield gave the invocation and Mrs Simon Lapham, treasurer of the National Congress, spoke on the worK oi that NEW PRICE LOWER I Sf. about Chesterfield cigarettes We tell you what they are made of mild, ripe tobaccos. We tell you that we use on Chesterfield pure cigarette paper. We tell you that Chesterfields are carefully manufactured. We suggest that you try Chesterfields and -find out how mild they are and what a pleasing taste and aroma they have.

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