The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 16

THE BOSTOK GLOBE FRIDAY; JUNE 23, 1033 ENVOY TO RUSSIA IS URGEDON F. D. Col Pope Would Send Unofficial Aid First Friend of Roosevelt Returns With Report for President -j -X. NEW YORK, Juu 2 (A. Frederick PopeJuet returned from quaei-efficUl vieit to Ruti, dv4 the Rooeevelt Administration today to dlapatch an unofficial representative without delay to the U.

8. r. Recognition ahould follow within a year or thereabout. Col Pop ported, dependent upon the aatUfae-tory eettlement of propaganda and other differences. The status of such an envoy would be similar to that of Borl Svlrsky, Soviet representative in Washington.

Discusses Whole Situation Col Pope, president of the Nitrogen Engineering Corporation and an executive of the American Cyanamid Corporation, discussed all phases of the recognition question with Soviet officials, It was learned, on hla latest business trip to Russia, from which be returned late Tuesday. Before be left the United States Um engineer spent several hours In ington in conference with Administration forces and prepared a preliminary report soon after his return. It was understood that one of Col Popes recommendations againt immediate' jecognition 1s that it would militate strongly against a free hand for America in the current Far East situation. During the term of unofficial relations the observations of the United States agent in Moscow would be in. valuable in shaping a- foreign policy encompassing the Soviets, Japan, Manchuria and China, the engineer believes.

On the surface, Col Pope advised Administration circles, nothing inter, ests tb Russians but full and complete recognition, but he said further that an unofficial American envoy would be heartily welcomed in Mas. cow and would be freely consulted with a view, to smoothing' out relations between the two Nations. ((j lYilf jWiiMSm, SfcW-KA ft Srt- ttSta. v. yyy-fy, 'k mm fl fmm 'rM'A TO MAKETHISTEST, WE BOR.

ROWED 6 CARS both new and zA old. Leading 25c oils were tested against Gulf-lube in each can T' .4 Gulf-lube stood up 28Vi longer 3 fore a quart of oil had to be added! vi fex- ''V' 4 0- -sasass. 0 4 MMnHMBIOTMB MN9NMM1II MHSBMRNMM gum gam (em gmM Valuable to Aid Trade Such an envoy, in Col Popes opinion, would be valuable in other wayst furnishing trade and political information and serving as a liaison with the Soviet Government for Amercans in distress. Of prime Importance, he could institute negotiations lookings toward an agreement on the- long-bothersome issue of' CommiiAist' propaganda in the United States, engineer pointed out. Of the Soviet Union In general, the engineer said he found the Stalin forces more firmly established than ever.

He there was a prevailing belief in Moscow that -war in Europe is a strong likelihood within the next two years, at the outside, and a cor-rellary -opinion that such a war could only serve to strengthen Communism and the U. S. S. R. whether or not the Soviet Union is involved.

Col Pope said the food situation was reported to. him as worse than at any time since the great famine, with indications that millions are under, nourished ae a result of the shortages. Advocate of Recognition Col Pope, through his engineering propects in Russia, has been in close touch with Soviet affairs for almost a decade and has been a strong advocate of recognition following a trial period of unofficial relations. His firm was one of the first te extend credit to the Soviet Government. X.

Since his' graduation from Harvard In 1901 he has been a consultant en. glneer and investment hanker. During the World War, Pope served aa assistant chief of the Chemical Warfare Service, with the A. E. thor-ouhly reorganizing it in the months before the Armistice.

He has been a close friend of President Roosevelt for 30 years. (Copyright. 1933, by Associated Press.) a a 2812Zmore miles per quart in daring Speedway test by A. A. fimX.

j. i TO m-mmjm isssf: I I S-X 'f rh Jt 9 IJ LMWJWWAW ,0 Xv c. i4 235. miles before the oil level dropped a quart over 50 more miles! Car No; 2 consumed oil at the fate of a quart every 652 miles. With Gulf-lube, consumption dropped to one quart every 1447 miles.

What a difference! For four days, 12 hours a day, the tests went on checked by representatives of the Contest Board of the American Automobile Association. Then all the figures were averaged, and here was the amazing result Gulf-lube cut the oil costs on these cars 28H over a fourth Better lubrication for less money! Switch to Gulf-lube today. You will save money 2 ways. First, use less oil! Second, youll spend less for repairs. Try it! Buy Gulf-lube at spy Gulf station; It's the finest, motor oil a quarter ever bought; jjc Contest Board of the American Automobile Association Never has America seen i an oil as good as this i- for 25 cents a quart x.

WHEN we told A.A.A. officials we wanted to mke this test, their eyes widened-That takes nerve! they said. But we made it! Six borrowed cars old cars, new cars were placed upon the famouslndianapolis speedway. One after another each car tested leading brands of 25c motor oils tnd each car brought in the verdict Gulf-lube stands up Look at these figures. For example With oil in its crankcase, one car traveled only 152 miles before needing a quart of oil.

With Gulf-lube, that same car went y. y. Si PUBLIC BEQUESTS IN LYMAN'S WILL Special Dispatch to the Globe' AUGUSTA, Me, June 22-The sum of 85000 is left to the Augusta T. M. C.

and a similar amount to the Augusta General Hospital through the will of Frederick S. Lyman of Boston who kept Augusta as his residence. In case certain persons named in a furthettrust fund have died, the testator directs that the principal be paid over to the president and fellows of Haryard College' to be used for the Harvard Medical School. His wife Julia G. Lyman, and daughter, Florence are left trust funds.

Mr Lyman was for many years superintendent 1 of the Cushnoc Paper Company in this city, an industry that is now closed under receivership. MISS GEORGIA MACDONALD, 257 N. Oxford Indianapolis, owner of a 1933 Plymouth, one of the cars borrowed for this test, 1 I GULF PRODUCT ii 3 1 li 'i i i i 4 i i 1 8 6 4 A 7 6 I A -a Predicts TlUo for Alice Marble Howard O. Kinsey, former national doubles tennla champion, is sponsoring the training of Alice Marble, California and Pacifio Coast womans champion, and predicts her eveutual succession to the national single crown. CULBERTSON on CONTRACT By ELY CULBERTSON Worlds Champion Player and Card Analyat NEW ENGLANDS FIRE CHIEFS ELECT Arlington Man Chosen Association Head 75 8 5 10 5 10 7 A 10 10 Ml Ql A N.

Piling Up the Calls 4 0 8 1 8 1 The hand will be discussed In tomorrows article. (Copyright, '193S. Ely Cnlbertaon.) A aiu 5 a A 10 8 7 6 IMgtfularl: For PMC CULBERTSON BOOKLET pedal arrangement, readere MOTHER WHO KILLED THREE FOUND INSANE Court Will Commit Woman to Westboro Hospital Mrs Nellie Dyceheskt of Indicted for murder of her three children May 25, ia pronounced insane In a report filed yesterday In Superior Criminal Court, East Cambrldgs. she will be formally committed Monday to Westboro State Hospital aa an Insane person. The children were killed with a hammer, placed in kerosene-soaked beds, and the beds were burned.

When arrested, according to the authorities, the mother begged to be sent to the electrio chair Immediately, The woman waa sent to Westboro Hospital for observation, and the au tnorities of that institution now report that she was Insane at the time of the murders and la now Insane. She will not be brought to court Monday. that ha might' eventually be able to play the hand at some low heart contract perhaps doubled. However, after North and South reached four spades he saw that this was Impossible and consequently made a no trump overcall in theope that he 'could reach a heart contract, perhaps undoubled. Then he became Impressed with the humor of the situation and continued theee tactics as long as he possibly could.

South was in a very, difficult position. His partner had opened the bidding and had shown good-support in spades. A slam, consequently, did not seem at all out of the question. Set Only Three Tricks He could hardly be expected to know that his partner had opened a distributional bid rather than a sound bid. This accounted for his pass of the six hearts, which was meant purely as a forcing pass.

Norths final pass is probably explained by the fact that he1 lost track of the bidding and thought titht hla partner had doubled. (The result was far from serious as the six-heart contract Went down only three tricks, or 130 points; doubled, the set would have been 450 points. On the other hand, if North and 8outh had contracted for six spades they would have gone down one, losing one club and one spade. I am not at all sure that every one of Wests redoubles was technically an SOS redouble. However, in this particular bidding situation they could hardly be interpreted as anything else by, his partner.

TOBIORROWS hand. With South playing a contract of three no trump, how should East and West defend the hand below North Dealer. Both aides vulnerable. this newspaper may have a free eepy of The Ruiee and Ethics of Bridge, by Ely Culbertson. Address Mr CuU berteon in care ef this newspaper, INCC08INQ A STAMPED, SELF-AD-DRESSED ENVELOPE.

orary member of the Association for life. The committee on registration reported aXotal attendance at this on-veption of 429. Chfef Alfred H. Koltonskl of Rutland, Conn, retiring president, was presented with an electrio clock. In accepting It he eaid it could never catch up with the good time he had here.

Alfred Miner, vice president of the Massachusetts Safety Council, who was scheduled to speak, warn prevented by Illness. In a letter read to the convention, he urged the appointment of a State fire marshall in every State. MRS SARAH H. HAYDEN8 ESTATE LEFT TO FAMILY The will of Mrs Sarah Bedford, executed June 15, 1932, waa allowed yesterday In the Middlesex Probate Court, East Cambridge. Mrs Hayden died Feb 18.

All her land on the south aide of Sweetwater av, Bedford, she left to her daughter, Rosaline Bryant Hayden, and all her land on the east aide of Spring st. Bedford, to her son, Arthur Holden Hayden. She alBO gave Arthur Hayden 525,000 and canceled all debts owing her from him. She bequeathed $2000 to each of her grandchildren, and $5000 additional to four grandchildren for the purpose of enabling them to secure an education. Her chauffeur, Joseph Williams, was given 51000.

Her real estate at Sebago Lake, Me, she left in equal shares to her children, Viola P. Hayden, Rosaline Hayden, Arthur Hayden and Elsie Hussey. The residue of the. estate la left In equal chares to her three daughter, IHAVE often speculated aa to bow many rounds of bidding could take place In a single hand. Of course, starting the bidding with one club and proceeding upward with the bidding being optaed by a double or a redouble each ll.ne, It would be possible to get close to a hundred.

This, however, could never take place in a regular game. The other day I saw a game played between four Brooklyn players in which the bidding, which started out harmlessly enough, suddenly got completely out of control when the West player decided to start sacrific- ln Get te-Ba Joke After a while, of course, the thing got to be a sort of Joke, but the West player did succeed in confusing his opponents to such an extent that they forgot to double. I am reproducing the hand and the bidding merely aa a curiosity, North Dealer. -Neither aide vulnerable. Special Diepatrli te the Rlnhe LEWISTON, Me, June 22 The annual convention of the New England Fire Chiefs Association, which has been in session here all this week, was adjourned today.

The following officers were elected: 4 Chief Daniel B. Tierney, Arlington, president; Chief John Pachel, Annex Department, New Haven, and Daniel H. Winchester? vice presidents; John OHearn, Watertown, secretary and treasurer; Chief John W. Randlette, Richmond, Me, State vice president; Chief Charles French, Manchester, State vice president Frank F. Dickenson, Brockton, State vice treasurer; Chief Henry Taft, Norwich, Conn, State vice president Chief Earl Bachelder, Centerdaie, State vice president; John J.

Kennedy, Bridgeport. Conn, sergeant-at-arms; Harry Belknap, Boston, press representative; Chief Oliver T. Sanbo-n, Portland, and Chief William C. Ma-honey, Peabody, members of board of directors. Dr Joseph W.

Bcannell of Lswlston, Firo-Commissioner, was made an hon He alth Because it is antiseptic and healing, as well as cleansing, CuUenra Soap is recognized in millions of homes throughout the world as the beat protection against akin trouble. Every member of the family should use Cntlcnr Soup regularly Price 25c. Proprietor: Potter Drug Cbeeri-pml Corporation. Malden Maea MAYNARD MAKES CALL' ON LUFKIN AT HIS OFFICE Joseph A. Maynard, the newly-appointed Collector of the Port, paid aa informal call on Collector W.

W. Lufkin at the Customshouse yesterday afternoon and was Introduced to many of the customs men. Most of them, however, he had met when he was Surveyor of the Port from 1913 to 1921. Mr Maynard will bs Inducted into office tomorrow at 10 a and will be worn in by Judgs John E. Swift of the Superior, Court.

Home for Pionecis The Territorial Legislature of AlAska has appropriated 8225,000 tc provide a home for aged pioneers. 1 Memorial Beacon 1 An airplane beacon light 435 feet Of course bidding such as this is sheer nonsense. West obviously starts' out with an idea of confusing the Issue for hla opponents in the hppe above sea level will be placed on the new memorial shaft being erected on the creel of telegraph hill, Saa Fran cleoo..