The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 11

THE BOSTON GLOBE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1934 11 ROBINSON HONORED BY ARMSTRONG MEN Ex-Superintendent Eeviews His 50 Years' Service PARS ANNOUNCED FOR CONTRACT OLYMPIC Squeezes; Strip Plays and Other. Arts of the Expert Required MEN AT SEA AID HUB CAMPAIGN Passenger, on Europa Radio Gifts Days Contributions Raise Fund Total to $1,812,169.20 SENATE CURBS 18 DEFAULTERS tr Bars. Private Credit to Group of Nations House Certain to Approve STATE ST FIRE BLAST IMPERILS PASSERSBY Shower of Broken Glass Reveals Blaze in Box Shop One Fireman Injured debt, $20,000,000 from Armenia and $416,000 from Nicaragua. Aids Those Who Pgy Senator Robinson interpreted the bill as providing that any Government which hereafter makes the payments due on her obligations to the United States would be permitted to float securities here or to receive private loans. The measure originally passed the Senate Jan 11, but Democratic leaders were absent from the floor and upon learning of its approval moved reconsideration.

Since then conferences resulted in the modifying amendments. Senator Hebert, Rep, of Rhode Island, asked the only question whether the bill would impinge on the rights of Nations with whom we have treaty relations. Johnson assured him it would not, asserting the State Department itself had prepared the amendments. discovered shortly after 4 o'clock. The explosion revealed the fire and attracted the attention of Fireman James McTiernan of Ladder 10.

who was off duty. McTiernan ran to Atlantic av and sounded the alarm and when firemen arrived the first floor was aflame. Firemen attacked the flames from the State-st side and also from the rear on Commerce st. Heavy Traffic Tangle Fire damage was mostly confined to the first floor, although flames broke through and damaged parts of the second floor. There was no one at the building at the time, as the Lochlatto Company does most of its work in the early morning, buying produce from farmers and truck gardeners.

Traffic was tied up during the time of the fire, and hundreds of persons were attracted to the scene The icy streets made driving dan. gcrous. A great number of trucks parked in the section hampered the firemen. An extra detail of police was sent to the scene to straighten out the traffic tangle. and won by East, who then should lead the King of diamonds.

A squeeze now Is necessary. North plays the Ace and King oi clubs ana then ruffs a He no plays his trumps and East Is unablt to protect both the high spade and the high diamond. The slam is made on a diamond or club opening by the declarer stripping. his hand and dummy's of those suits and throwing East into thfe lead with a spade. If a spade Is opened, won by East and a club or heart returned, a Vienna coup squeeze is necessary.

The Pars After the returns are all in from New Zealand, China and other distant points the winners of the international, national and sectional cham- Eionships will be determined on the asis of the greatest number of pars. Here are the pars and key plays: Hand 1 North-South par, (our spans td and made, bafetr Play by South playiur heart before drawtnr last trump. Hand 2 East-West par, three heart bid and four mad. Shaded rata does not lustily Sants contract. Hand 8 North-Sonth par, three no trump contract by South, made or ect one.

East-West par. opponent held to two no trump. Hand 4 North-South par, live club- but and made or set one. Fast-West par. opponents held four clubs.

Heart lead I1M1 out entry to dummy. Hand East-West par. tlx diamond he East or atx no trump, by Weet, bid and made. Squeeze. Hand 6 North-Snuth par, four spade but and made.

Et-Wet par. openinz lead of the Ac of heart, be East and shift to club at trie 2. Saiety play Nori.i disc anil nr club. on tha Kin of diamond alter an openinc lead of atnzletnn. Hand 7 Fael-West par, four heart bid and made.

Safety play he lead of a trump toward a 19 apot after the atnrleton Knave fail on Ace Hand 8 North-South par, opponent held to two no trump. South tnmns with heart Kins second hand to establish partner a pade auit. Hand 9 Fast-West par, four spade bid and made, Croas-ruff. Hand 10 North -South par. opponent held to three East-West par.

four besrt bid and made or one trick. Defens should open with club Oueen throuxh dummy Kinr. rather than partner' spade suit. Hand II North-South par. six hearts bid and made.

Strip play or Vienna coup aoueeze Hand 12 Eaat-West par, four spades bid and made. No diamond stopper for 18 North-South par, anr bid mada by Eaat and Weat doubled and act three rHsnd 14 North-South par. four spade bid and made. East thrown Into the )ed Hand 15 North-South par. four spade bid and made Protective trump finesse.

Hand Id East-West par, four -had- bid and made. Safest contract of miaflt hand. gccrw of pedestrians were endan-gced late yesterday afternoon when! a-r explosion in the first fioor rf t-e six-story brick building at 203 1 a.e st blew out a plate class win; cuw a-d threw pieces of glass to the cppcs-te of the street. i Altho-gh many persons were pass- cone was injured. Firemen re-zd-rg to the two alarms made J-zjc vkerk of the blaze and kept -e damage at $5000.

r--eman Thomas Mellyn. 39. of 10 Ecicre st. Roxburv. attached to Lades suffered cuts about the hand the fire.

He was tr eaten me Haymarket Relief Hospital and aitjrw ards was able to go home. Explosion First Warning Th? feu-lding is cccupicd on the -r; jwd by the box factory of LochStto and the five upper fir-s rr? vacant i Th fre. starting from undetcr-i origin. had apparently been ur.se ay some time before was! INSULL TO UNDERGO EXAMINATION TODAY U. S.

Shuts Door to His Flight to Albania ATHENS, Feb 2 (A Speculation as to whether the presence of an American yacht off nearby Puraeus Harbor might have a connection with plans of Samuel Insull for leaving Greece was set at rest tonight when the yacht weighed an-cror and departed. The 7 4 -year-old former Chicagoan, mhese return the United States has sought in connection with the failure cf the Insull utilities concerns, renamed in h.s Athens apartment to- An cTc.al examination by doctors is cct fni rtm nrrotif 4a Hot rin i mas set for tomorrow to determine nether he is sufficiently well to carry out a Government order 'that he ce expelled. His residence permit exp.red Jan 31, and Insull pleaded that he was too ill to travel. Lelard Morris, the American Con-fJ General, informed the General Secretary in the Greek Foreign Of rce today that Insulls American FS'rpcrt. which previously had been rc.dcd, was now valid.

WASHINGTON. Feb 2 (A. P.1 The Serate sought today to stop the escape of Samuel Insull by ratifying an extradition treaty with Albania. BAY STATE MAY LOSE SEVEN G. G.

CAMPS Honored by fellow workers and officials with a banquet at the Hotel Manger, North Station, yesterday noon, James M. Robinson, former superintendent and now paymaster of the Armstrong Company, which he has served 50 years, reviewed the changes he has seen in Bostons train S'-' I JAMES M. ROBINSON service during the past half-century. A score of the New England managers of the various Armstrong activities, men who have worked with Supt Robinson, including Pres George R. Armstrong, son of founder George W.

Armstrong of the Armstrong News and Dining Room Company, and the Armstrong Transfer Company; Robert C. McArthur, general manager of the company, and Edward A. Thompson, new superintendent of the company, were at the tables. Henry Denning of Charlestown, who has worked with Mr Robinson at the North Station newsstand more than 40 years, also was present to swap stories with the other oldtirrters. Supt Robinson is favorably known to thousandj of commuters at both the North and South Stations.

He is equally well-known in his home town of Lexington. He js honorary chief of the Lexington "Fire Department. He has a book which he compiled of details and records of every big fire down through, the last 50 years, which is prized by him and all the other sparks. Mr Robinson, when 14 years old, entered the employ of the late George W. Armstrong as a newsboy and clerk in the" old Boston Lowell Railroad Station in.

Causeway st. He also worked in the old Haymarket-sq Station of the B. M. Railroad and at the first South Station. AUTO TRADE PICKUP STARTS STEEL BOOM Production at Youngstown Jumps Five Points CLEVELAND, Feb 2 (A.

'P.) A prosperity cocktail for reviving ness, specially blended by the automobile industry, gave the world of steel another potent stimulant today. Under its influence, steel men hastened to increase production. Operations of several mills were ordered expanded and plans were rushed to reopen two mills which closed in the midst of the depression. Production in the Youngstown district jumped five points to 45 percent as the Republic Steel Corporation-lighted several additional open hearth furnaces almost entirely the result of business from Detroit. The automotive pickup is carrying with it even the Willy-Overland Company of Toledo, which is still In receivership.

Officials there announced today It will resume operating within three weeks, employing 600 workers in a subsidiary plant in Elmira, 600 in the Wilson Foundry Company, at Pontiac, Mich; 250 in an assembly pltmt at Los Angeles, and 1050 at the main plant in Toledo. Within the steel industry itself, the only bitterness gcows from a belief among aome steel men that the makers of automobiles are quietly making aA attack on prices of the metal, and even may be planning an invasion of steels own field through purchase of one good-sized company. GOV LEHMAN BEFUSES TO RETURN HALLIWELL ALBANY, Feb 2 (A'. Lehman said tonight he had refused to grant the request of Connecticut officials for the extradition of Walter S. Halliwell, Litchfield millionaire, and Mrs Helen Cox Williams, wanted on a statutory charge.

Halliwell and Mrs Williams were arrested in New York city in December and have been out on bail pending the extradition proceedings. Gov Lehman upheld the contentions of Halliwella attorneys that his wife is seeking to have him returned to Connecticut $0 that she might obtain a larger property settlement in connection with the divorce action which is now pending. TWO WOMEN ARE GRANTED DIVORCES AT FALL RIVER FALL RIVER. Feb 2 Decrees nisi were granted by Judge Mayhew R. Hitch in two uncontested divorce cases heard in Probate Court today.

Mrs Levenia MacAulay of Mansfield received a decree against Alexander now of Cape on the grounds of cruel treatment and failure to She was given the custody children, ranging in age to 18. grounds of desertion, Mrs Margaret Mayers of Attleboro won a decree against Howard Movers of Providence, to whom she was married in Plymouth, Oct 17. 1912. She was given custody of her 16-vear-old daughter. TEAR GAS QUELLS NEGROES AT FLORIDA PRISON FARM TALLAHASSEE.

Fia, Feb 2 (A. The State Prison Bureau today reported an uprising at the Belle Glade State Prison Farm, in which 26 negro convicts had refused to work and barricaded themselves in a building, had been speedily broken up with tear gas. The Negroes, Bureau officials said, were unarmed, except for one ax. Officers who rushed to the scene from West Palm Beach chopped a hole in the roof of the building and dropped several tear gas bombs. The Negroes filed out meekly, tears streaming down their faces.

NEW YORK, Feb 2 (A. -Perfection at 16 contract hands was explained by the National Bridge Association today for the benefit of thousands of players all over the world who struggled last night in the associations annual Olympic. To attain par, squeezes, strip plays, and other arts of the master were necessary. Once it was necessary to play second hand, high, instead of low, in order to set a contract Par on another hand was to stop at Three hearts when four hearts would be an overbid, although possible to make by finesses. On one hand it was necessary to avoid opening 'partners suit.

One New York woman who threw her cards at her husband when he was set two redoubled at a heart slam felt justified when she found the par was four spades played by herself. Her husband had no spades; she had no hearts. Neither could get into the others hand. He Had the Right Idea A Princeton boy who bet his worldly wealth of 55 cents that he could make a slam by a squeeze had for consolation over loss of his money the fact that he had the right idea, although his execution was not perfect. Here was the hand: A A 5 4 10 7 6 3 A 7 K62 AKQ976 5 10 9 A 10 A 10 3 5 A A 7 North and South should reach a contract of six hearts, but not seven, because of lack of strength in outside suits.

During the bidding East should name spades, which naturally would prompt the opening lead of the eight of spades by West. The spade should be ducked North CHELSEA CHARTER BILL IS ADVANCED House Concurs 'Against Night Court Sessions The bill amending the city charter of Chelsea by increasing the number of voters signatures required on nomination papers of candidates for Mayor, Board of Aldermen and School Committee was ordered to a third reading by the House of Representatives yesterday. A third reading was also ordered on the bill prohibiting the sale of black bass in this State. Concurring with the Senate, the House accepted the adverse committee reports on bills providing that pupils in industrial schools be prohibited from performing work for persons, firms or corporations in connection with their training, and authorizing tne holding of night sessions of District Courts for trials of motor vehicle violations and misdemeanors. On the petition of the Massachusetts Selectmens Association for appointment of a special commission to investigate the collection of excise taxes on motor vehicles it was voted to accept the adverse report of the Joint Rules Committee.

No action was taken on the protest of Representatives Cole of Taunton and Edward J. Kelly of Worcester against consideration of bills not in printed form. The Representatives said they deplored speedy action oil such matters. WAGNER PLANS JOB INSURANCE Discusses Nation-Wide Move With Roosevelt WASHINGTON, Feb 2 (A. P.1 A Nation-wide system of insuring the workingman against the loss of his job is contemplated In a bill which Senator Wagner, Dcm, of New York, has ready for introduction, intended to encourage State legislation to make the system effective.

With Secretary Perkins, long interested in the subject, he called at the White House today and discussed the proposal with the President. He then announced his measure would be laid before Congress at an early The bill, worked out In a series of discussions with Miss Perkins, would provide a Federal tax upon employers with exemptions for contributions to approved State unemployment insurance systems. In response to inquiries as to the Presidents attitude Miss Perkins said she was not authorized to say whether the bill would be pushed through Congress by the Administration, but that Mr Roosevelt wns profoundly interested. The Cabinet officer has said that if a two percent tax had been levied on the payrolls of New York State in the two years prior to the depression. a fund of $73,000,000 would have been accumulated, which she believed would have proved more than ample for relief work.

What would not our manufacturers have given for a small but measurable market during these recent years, said Miss Perkins, adding that while the total involved might seen small it would have provided purchasing power to keep more men at work, kept the homes of many together and stimulated business to greater activity. NOMINATION OF MITCHELL 18 APPROVED BY SENATE WASHINGTON. Feb 2 (A. P.1 The nomination of Ewing Y. Mitchell of Missouri as Assistant Secretary of Commerce was approved today by the Those in Default Finland is the only country owing America which has made all her remittances on due dates." The 18 in default in whole or in part follow, with the total indebtedness and amounts unpaid according to Country Total debt Czechoslovakia Ilfl.t, 283,1 04 Great Britain ,4, 03H, 157,318 Green 32,583.838 Italy 2,008,103,288 Overdue 2,852,898 170,120,240 1,379,000 13.687,010 280,402 221,100 1,048,730 34,707 11,309,453 989,985 82.308.312 939,377 114,628 12,817,829 523.000 ao.alSlSiS 337.223,288 Latvia Lil 7,812,058 6,554,544 68,871.783 23,757,034 411,106,521) 17,784,003 8,000,772,238 724.180,140 2.051,938.

222.000.400 61.625,000 410,550 21,31.1,416 337,223,288 Counting the odd cents the total debt, funded and unfunded, from these 18 countries is $12,710,451,610 and the amounts overdue and unfunded aggregate $662,108,837. Lithuania Rumania Austria Bclfium Estonia France Germany Hungary Poland Yugoslavia Nicaragua Armenia Russia France Officially Pained PARIS, Feb 2 HA. France was officially pained today but unshaken by reports that the American Administration seemed ready to apply pressure upon delinquent European war debtors. A devalued dollar and a theoretical reduction of 40.96 percent in the sums owed failed to be tempting because the French idea is to pay 10 cents on the dollar and to await an Anglo-American settlement in the matter. Premier Daladier, who has never advocated payment, was said to be even more unlikely to raise the debt issue while his new Cabinet is already imperiled by domestic politics.

600 AT EMMANUEL JUNIOR PROMENADE More than 300 couples attended the Emmanuel College junior promenade last evening in the main ballroom of the Copley Plaza. At the 6trokesof 12 the promenade of the class members began, led by Dorothea Hoar, Dorchester, retiring MISS RUTH BARRY president of the class, and Sally Kane, Charlestown, chairman of the committee. Those who assisted in arranging for the event were Ruth Barry, Everett; Genevieve Connor, Wrentham: Constance Dolan, West Roxbury; Mary Groden, Cambridge; Marguerite Maguire, Dorchester; Evangeline Mercier, Cambridge; Rose Mullin, Dorchester, and Dorothea Hoar, Dorchester, ex-officio. The matrons present at the affair included Mrs John J. Barry, Mrs John.H.

F. Connor, Mrs William V. Hoar. Mrs Daniel J. Kane, Mrs Marguerite H.

Maguire, Mrs Patrick J. Mullin, Mrs Joseph M. Kavanaugh, Mrs Walter E. Doherty, Mrs George F. Snell and Mrs James J.

Coyle TWO YOUTHS HELD ON CAP SHOP R9BBERY Edward Wallace, 17, Dorchester st, and James Halfeder, 17, Emerson st. South Boston charged with breaking and entering the cap shop of Morris Salkovitz on Kingston st and the larceny of baseball caps, were held for the Grand Jury by Judge Joseph T. Zottoli In Municipal Court yesterday. Officers Walter Tytdesly and Ches. ter Harron arrested Wallace, Halfeder and two juveniles on Kingston st Thursday night.

Two contributions one for $200 and the other for $7.75 were received by radio from a first-class passenger and a smoking room steward on board the North German Lloyd liner Europa, 2000 miles at tea, yesterday, and helped to swell the emergency campaign to a total of according to officials of the campaign. Campaign officials who feel that there will be a large Increase in donations, as reports come in from the various division, declared that Raymond Thayer of Wellesfey, a member of a well-known Boston leather firm, and smoking room steward Carl Dhonebohm, Once a member of the Kronprinzessln Cecilie, interned in Boston during the war, were the donors who sent their gifts through the ether. When the war ended many of these German sailors were left stranded in Boston, but were aided by several welfare agencies participating in the present emergency campaign. The steward, according to the wireless message, made his donation in gratitude for the kindness of the Boston welfare agencies during and after the period of his interment. Singer Guest at Luncheon Mme Marguerita Sylva, famous opera singer, was a guest of honor at the luncheon of the women's division of the campaign yesterday at the Copley-Plaza, at which canvassers, precinct workers and ward chairmen gave their weekly report.

The singer, who was introduced by Mrs John G. Palfrey, head of the womens division, spoke briefly, indorsing the campaign which is designed to raise $4,500,000 for Bostons needy. Miss Mary Ward, Commissioner of Immigration, who is head of the neighborhood committee of Xhe campaign, spoke about the teachers crusade which her committee is launching next week. Through the cooperation of teachers and principals of schools one afternoon is to be devoted to telling Boston schoolchildren about the campaign. We knew the quickest way to spread the story of the campaign was to tell the children about it.

Miss Ward said. Other speakers who reported the progress of the drive included Mrs Nathaniel Thayer, Mrs Barrett Wendell, Mrs Bernard Weld, Mrs Harvey H. Bundy and Mrs Morton P. Prince. Guests at the head table were Mrs Joseph P.

Carney, Mrs William Coburn, Mrs A. Barr Comstock, Mrs Maurice Curran, Mrs Horace Frazer, Mrs Hyman Frieman, Mrs Malcolm French, Mrs Louis Frothingham. Mrs Robert W. Lovett, Mrs C. Douglas Mercer, Mrs John G.

Palfrey, Miss Rachael Warner, Mrs Partcer Whittington, Mrs Moses Williams, and the speakers. Days Gifts Listed Contributions announced yesterday, bringing the total pledged so far to $1,812,169.20, follow: INDIVIDUALS $5672 73 Quinnr A. 94oHt Mrs Kobert SaKon stall. -Anonymous. $1707 Anonymous.

91203 Anonymous. ihh Anon vmous. 0UO Anonymous (2), Mrs Warren. $313 Anonrmoua. 1500 Anonymous (3).

rands p. Stars, Mr snn Mrs Busaell B. Stearns. 1400 Anonymous 2). Mr and Mrs Thomas urav Jr.

Mrs Bobtri G. Stone. Mna 2o Anonymous. $2 ft Anonymous. -oO Annnvmoiis.

Mis Marjorie C. Lorlnr. JnN.rhoi. Dr H. H.

Pokers. 245 -Mrs YWllism B. Rfre. 425 Mrs S. Warren turf Is.

9 jn Anon mou, J00 Jnnis A. Bailey, Mrs Krasins C. Cf Held Estate of Franklin Kinf. Mrs neia Lsiiie oi franklin King. Mra Robert DeW.

Sampson, Mist Mary S'. Thomas. 175 Anouymniif. 50 Miss Hilda Warren. 2V 8 O.

MacMullen. SiOO Aponymoua (4). Mr Charles W. Blodgett. Mr Mr an A.

Cot Robert Cushman. Paul Dudley Dean. Mr and Mra Alexander Ewing, Herzog, A. S. Knight.

Theodore A. Loth-rop. Mr Alwe Maclaurin, Misa Sophie C. Nelson. William A.

Parks. Edward Iberre Mr and Mr Jerome Preston, A. 5 Smith. J. Newton Smith-Trustee, S.

Warren Sturgis. Mr and Mrs Harry Dr tand Mra F. H. Verhoeff. 75 cT Miss Anne Warren.

70 Mrs Alexander Ladd. 63 Friend." 60 Fannie E. Forbes. Mrs Margaret Sloan Gibson. 33 Walter M.

Pratt. 130 Anonymous. John L. Adams. Mr snd Mrs.

Charles C. Beebe. Arthur T. Bl k-ford Misa Dorothr F. Bolles, Mr Marr K.

Bolles. Mrs Mary E. Born. H. Casev, M.

A. Friedman. Gambril). H. Gaskin, 8, Goldstein.

Herbert' M. Hazeltpn, T. Kenwav. A. C.

Klein. Rey Frederie C. Lawrence. Miss Kale B. Lee.

Mrs Colm an Lerln. Mrs Robert ljvermore, W. MeDevttt. Mra Janies B. Noves R.

N. Riibv. Mrs Edith H. Sef-lors. Misa Katharine F.

Sherwood. T. L. Smith. Mr and Mr Albert Wechslre, Mra William M.

E. Whitelock. Mra LhaHes F. Wing. Mr and Mra William Wood.

Helen Hazel ton 19 Dr and Mr Harry C. Solomon (total to date 356). 143 Mi-s Martha E. Searle, Mrs A. F.

Spaulding. 40 Georee ft Smith. 36.60 Mra Robert S. Steyen. 33 Miss Ruth Alexander.

Mrs T. C. Guiler. Peter Tertzaxian, Mr and Mrs William R. Whittemore, Miss Lura M.

Power. ,33 Nera E. Dewar. 30 Anonymous 2. Mrs John O.

DeWolf, Mr and Mrs Clarenee H. Haribar. D. Hnr-ris. Mis; Elizabeth A.

Lee. Janie W. Moss. Mrs it W. Redman.

C. Tuttle, Sybil Ward. Miss Flora B. Wright. 27 A non vmou s.

(23 Anonymous (S), H. H. Abroms. 8. W.

Andrew. Joseph Barnes, Arthur K. ITev, Mra Pietro R. Blood. Bert C.

Capront. Misa Elizabeth T. Cleareland. Misa Charlotte Con ant. 8.

Currie, Erne-t D. Curtis. Hasket Derby, Devine, Hugh Duffy. N. E.

ITT) pee, Phelps and Jossclvn Edwards Grace M. Eliott. Mr and Mrs H. C. Fabyan, O.

W. Forte. Jamea L. Gagnon. L.

Gale, E. Mr and Mrs William T. (Hidden Jr. Nathan H. Glover, Mr and Mr Joseph L.

Hall. H. C. Hatfield. Annie T.

Hed-man. Mis Fanny Hobson. Mr and Mrs Charles W. Hubbard Jr, Frank R. f.

Johnson. Mrs Oils S. Johnson, Misa ugenia Lorke, William B. McSkimmon. B.

Moors, Muroi, Mrs H. Felix Perei-a, Miss Abhy 8. Perry. Dr and Mrs W. 4.

Robbins H. R. Sawver, Mis Fried (hiplev, William J. Smith, A. K.

Werner, F. O. Whitney. M. Zerner.

COMPANIES AND EMPLOYES 1566 Colonial Beacon Oil Company and employes. first report. ,166 The Parker Corporation. New England Power Association apd affiliated companies' employes, second report (total to date. (3333 85).

,541 C. W. Whittier A Bros, ,506 Johnson CIhpp. Ive A Knight. Hon Dwlnell-Wrlrht Company and employes.

(311 05 Boston Bale Deposit A Trust Com-ian employes, additional (total to date. 300 Blnie Kendall Company Blake Kendall Company employe. D. J. Cut ter A Co.

(total to date, (800). Boston Wharl Company employe ,252 25 Anonymous. ,250 Forte, Dupee. Sawyer Company. (200 Monarch Leather Company and employes.

$177 south End House Association, ployes. $159.75 Massachusetts Society for Prevention cf Cruelty to Children, employes. (131 Kimball. Gilmsn A Co. managers, em-plovcg; second report (total to date.

(446). 12 J. B. Blond Company. (100 Andrew Dutton Company, employe.

G. S. Cheney Company, Inc, Soucy, gwartswelter A Co. (75 Atlantic Commission Company. (70 Forte.

Dupee, Sawver Company, employes; Meredith A Grew, employes. 666 C. Mur fit A Co. 50 Boston jiarkst Jerntlnai Company. WASHINGTON.

Feb 2 (A. Eighteen foreign Governments wholly or partly in default on their war. and postwar debts to the United States learned from Senate action today that they must pay or go without future private credit from this country. Without a roll call and after only brief discussion, the bill of Senator Johnson, Rep, California, prohibiting new financial dealings with defaulters, was repassed and sent to. the House.

Amendments making the measure satisfactory to the Administration were approved." House sentiment was described by Democratic leaders as equal to the Senate in favor of the retaliatory proposal. Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic chieftain, said the measure would apply to all defaulters alike without distinction or discrimination, but that under one amendment suggested by the State Department and approved by the Senate, Governments corporations like the Reconstruction Finance Agency could make loans to all defaulters, including Russia. Russia owes the United States, as of Jan 1, $337,000,000 representing borrowings during the war by the Czaristic and Kerensky Governments. Fixes Prison Penalty As passed in amended form, the bill fixes a maximum penalty of $10,000 and five years imprisonment for any person or private corporation who buys or sells any new issues of securities of defaulting countries or loans money to them or their political subdivisions. Refunding issues replacing existing loans would be exempt and the restrictions would not apply to countries such as several in South America, which have defaulted only on private obligations.

Under the amendment exempting American Government corporations from the restrictions, the Treasury could carry on its currency stabilization operations under the new dollar devaluation act by purchasing or selling foreign exchange and securities. Among the 18 Governments effected are France, which is in default on $82,000,000 of its approximately war debt, and all the token payers, including Great Britain, which had $176,000,000 overdue against her last month on her debt of $4,600,000,000. The total in default under the war debt fundings agreements on Jan 4 was $304,000,000. Unfunded indebtedness includes the $337,000,000 Russian Buerkel Sc Co, Inc. Employes of General Transportation Company, Ivor Johnson ii Sporting Goods, Hairdressers land, Inc.

(34 26 Warren Webster A Company. 30 Kenwood Distributing Company. (28 Employe of Durable Wire Rope Company. (25 American Shoemaking. The Boston Wholesale Grocery Company, Davis, Young A Anderson.

Fos'er Cafeteria Company. McDuffie A Taylor, F. Rand A Company, Ruggles-KUngemann Manufacturing Company, The United Limb A Brace Company, Inc. Youlden Smith A Hopkins. There were aleo 888 subscription of less than (23, totaling (20S9.20.

HOPE TO SAVE MILLION FOR BAY STATE C. W. A. How nearly $1,000,000 will have been savgd the Federal Government in purchasing materials for Massachusetts C. W.

A. through the activities pf the State C. W. A. purchasing department, was explained yesterday by Col Harry Morse, chief of the purchasing department for the C.

W.A. Instead of the $3,683,000 originally estimated as the outlay necessary for materials. Col Morse now believes that the material cost on Feb 15 will more nearly approach $2,750,000. He been in charge of all purchase of materials for C. W.

A. work since Dec 8, at which time approximately $1,500,000 had beet), by local administrators foijrjaaterials. Requisitions for all' types of material from stamps to paint are included in the daily routine of Col Morses office. He now has a force of approximately 50 persons getting materials in order for the local administrators in the 355 cities and towns in the State. A Boston real estate man, described as a former city employe and the person who accepted $8 of the first weeks pay due Mrs Isabel M.

Kedian, 15 Murdock st, Brighton, yesterday told United States Dist Atty Francis J. W. Ford that he had done some real estate work for Mrs Kedian and that it was in payment for this work that she paid him money. i The Old and the New Mrs Symes had to take her daughter abroad for her nerves. She inherited nervousness from her father." Yes, I remember Symes was nervous even as a kid.

but his mother didnt take him abroad; she took him across her knee. Border Cities Star. OLDEST SHIRT IN YEARS The oldest linen shirt in the world came to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts yesterday and has been added to its extensive collection of old shirts down the long corridor near where the old hats are kept. This latest museum- acquisition this linen shirt was made in Egypt 4000 years ago and was discovered in a tomb at Nag-ed-Der by Dr George A. Reisner and his associates who have been digging up old tombs in that vicinity for several years for the Boston Art Museum and Harvard University.

They have made some important finds of all kinds but this is the first good, complete linen shirt they have discovered in Egypt a shirt that was by some unknown individual 4000 years ago. And it Is in much The State Department of Conservation announced yesterday that, although continuance of the C. C. C. work for another year from April 1 has been authorized by President Eiosetelt.

this State may lose seven of its 34 camps within a short time. Commissioner Samuel A. York of the Conservation Department has al- ready canvassed the situation with rrom'Nornwk toPoVtimoo forestry officials, reviewing all the n.von, lowm hr 'ctii-a'-rnriVq C. C. projects now under way.

and writi.L5ewiuy',AinGWuwin"barMUr has selected the seven camps that, for lack of new projects, will be discontinued unless they can be saved by tr.e prompt purchase of additional lard. If Massachusetts cannot continue to ese these seven camps, the 1500 quartered there may be sent to other S'ates. Efforts, however, are being made for their retention in Massa-chusetts and Commissioner York says that if he can find work enough, he will rot only keep the seven camps, but will receive from three to six camps. According Commissioner, iq order to continue all present camps Sa. Bavtewn, Houaton, Tex port New.

SAILED Aneahnrr Oer). Hamburr and New Orleana; astle (Br motor). New York andNnrlolk! (hrt-tlan Krnh (Nor). St John, ft. arM Halifax.

S. Frederio R. Kelloss, Provi- Motor hnrtr JuHine C. Salem. Tij5 BaM Bork.

towing- bnne Katrn, uh: JCn. DCE TODAT Oorri'. Liverpool and Cobh, for New Tork im dleirhark pMtenrf), 5. City Worcegtr, CairuttA and Co-Inmbn via John. President Van Buren.

Far Iat and Mediterranean via New fork: Blaok Hawk. Antwerp via New York! rhenium. Oriental port: Hazelwood. Yarmouth. Yarmouth.

Isabela, Ouanl-a. Astra. Tunas De Zaza. Cuba; Manisle. Halifax.

Wind Rush. Paoiflo oast porta via New York and New Haven; Commercial Floridian. New Orleana and Mobil via New Bedford: FI Oeeidente. Houston and Galveston; Cities Service Denver. Port Arthur: Southern Swo-d.

Mobile- Ontario, Philadelphia: Acadia. New York- Middlesex, Newport News: Sewalls Point. Norfolk. DCE TOMORROW Sa. Chlncha.

Port Natal and Cape Town via Trinidad: Katsurazt Maru. Kobe and Yokohama Loa Anzel-a and New York; PORT OF BOSTON After remaining at Quarantine from early morning undergoing fumlga tion the Dutch steamer Sitoebondo, Capt J. Van der Meer, went to berth at Pier 2, East Boston, yesterday afternoon. She came from the Dutch East Indies and Colombo, and put into Ponta Delgada, Azores, to obtain medical attention for the chief officer, who fell into the forward hatch. While he was considerably bruised no serious injury was sustained.

The vessel will unload 600 tons of coconut oil into tank cars and 700 tons of rubber, cloves and! general merchandise. She also has considerable cargo for Nev York. Seven vessels arrived at the South Boston Fish Pier yesterday and their skippers reported severe weather on the fishing grounds with little opportunity to fish. The receipts were light. Large cod sold at wholesale at 6 to 7 cents a pound, market cod and haddock scrod, 512 to 6 2 cents; haddock.

hake and gray soles, 7 to 8centsrcusk a 5 to 6 cents; lemon soles, 9 to 10 cents; dabs. 412 to 5 Vi cents; yellow tails, 5 to 6 cents. The schooner Dorothy G. Snow has been purchased by W. H.

Welsh and is fitting out at Eastport for Browns Bank. She will be the first bank fish-j ing boat to sail from Eastport in many years. ARRIVED FEB 3 Sitoebondo (Dutch) Van dr Veer. (br motor I. 2rrrnt Port int John.

Cornlnr. a Ailerbany, Payne. Baltimore and fiedlorrl. from Houston. 7x: vlw -Hibbard.

Savannah via New ork; Norfolk. Forreat. Nw Yo-k (tat- krt vi a RaWlCjr- Winter- "rr bar C. Allen. Johnaon.

Fall rsT'Jf Stewart. Cane Cod cynal, towint ba-ee Georae Statann s. Patch Port Sietaon'froni Fort Rea line, rontldcn. c. Pitta.

Bererlv bare MyMic No. S. Wotoco. Shelton J'ortlami BELOW Coast 1xiis Glen White. Norfolk; William N.

Pare. Norfolk. DUE MONDAY Ss. "nieseii. Far East- Quaker City.

London, Hjmbirr and Dundee: Polluv. Fowey, Knr. a la Philadelphia: Exealihur. Near Last Port via New York- (Itv of St avannah via Nw York: Ouiney and Ve.uvu.: iLaerpool: Hrewlvk Rotterdam: Delfinn. Port Arthur; Oneida, JaHconvillV and Charltn Brk-hir.

Baltimore and Norfolk: GlnucfMr. Philadelphia: Saint John. New York. Jaima McGee, Beaumont. Texaa.

NEW ROCKLAND P0ST0FF1CE WILL BE DEDICATED TODAY ROCKLAND. Feb 2 Postmaster Elmer Cobb is in charge of the dedication exercises to be held at the newly completed Federal Building tomorrow. The program will open at 1 oclock with a public inspection of the building. Dr William A. Loud, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will deliver the address of welcome.

Herman A. Harding, representing Congressman Charles L. Gifford of Postoffice will be given by James A. Studley, assistant postmaster, 56 bill, which looked perfectly good but which proved to be a counterfeit. Naturally the loss came out of his pocket Rowens fellow-workers heard about the matter and today they chipped in and presented him with $5 to make up the loss on the bad bill.

The bill was such a good copy of the rwul thing that the checker for the local division was aot sure it was a spurious bill and let the bank pass on it Rowen received a most pleasant surprise when he found that his buddies insisted upon sharing his misfortune. HELD IN $22,500 ON DUEL WITH POLICE Drysdale, Out of Hospital Helped Into Court Thomas Drysdale, 24, of Wrenthairi st, Dorchester, who was wounded in a pistol duel with patrolman James J. Mooney of the Mattapan Station last Sunday morning, having been discharged from th hospital Thursday afternoon as recovered, was arraigned In Dorchester District Court yesterday on warrants charging him with assault with Intent to murder, having a pistol, under his control and robbery while armed. The court declined jurisdiction on the pistol charge and he was bound over for the Grand Jury. On the other two Indictment he waived examination and was bound over for the Grand Jury.

Ball was set at on all three counts. Defendant was brought Into the courtroom leaning on the arms of court officers John F. Halllgan and William OBrien. He appeared to be In a weakened condition and during the arraignment in the dock was supported by the court officers. He was taken back to Charles-st Jail, where his two alleged companions are awaiting action of the Grand Jury.

GIVEN TERM ON BOGUS SOLICITING OF FUNDS Francis R. Daley, Elm st, Lynn, appealed sentences of nine months in the House of Correction Imposed by Judge John Duff In Municipal Court yesterday when he was found guilty of larceny of money. It was alleged by special officer Paul Crowley, Andrew Mullen and Paul Fraher that Daley had solicited funds for publications Issued by veteran organizations. The commander of the Metropolitan Firemens Legion Post testified that his organization had not authorized Daley to collect or solicit money lor the post. A warrant pharmacist at the Chelsea Naval Hospital testified that the hospital publication for which Daley solicited advertisements had not been published for more than a year.

It was alleged Daley had received money from four Boston concerns. SAYS HE BROKE WINDOW TO GET EVEN WITH WIFE The only way In which he could get even with his wife when she refused to give him spending money was to get arrested, according to the story told police by Amilo Jacques, Village st. South nd, who was brought into Municipal Court yesterday charged with breaking a large plate glass window in a Tremont-st department store. Sergt Hugh J. Sullivan said Jacques took a hammer from his home end left to break window because his wife would not give him spending money.

He said he passed the windows of small stores in his neighborhood because he knew the owners could not afford to pay for replacement of a broken window; The case was continued by Judge Joseph Zottoli until today. PAMB00KIAN WAIVES COUNTERFEITING HEARING Henry Pambooxlan, alias Henry Lombardi, of the North End, waived examination on a charge of passing counterfeit bills before United States Commissioner Edwin Jenney yesterday. Hia bail was reduced to $7500. Pambooklan was arrested several day ago by Secret Service Agent John J. McGrath as he attempted, it is alleged, to pass a spurious $10 bill in a restaurant.

Eight other counterfeit bills were found on his person. This Is Too Much Quest Isnt this your fourth daughter getting married? Canny Scot Aye, and our rice is eting a wee bit dirty. Chelsea Rec- lid add a half dozen more, he willslvanellie. St John. Californian.

ooooo an non Kat-ina Luckenbach and Panaman. FaelfW to 40.000 additional require 29 000 acres cf forest land, all of which can be purchased for $5 an acre. RADIO BOARD COMMENTS ON LIQUOR ADVERTISING mi blUUUII Ml lull IWII1W WASHINGTON. Feb 2 (A. The Rd.o Commission indicated today teat although it will not specifically kin liquor advertising on the air, stations that allow it will have a hard time getting their licenses re re ed.

In a statement it said: The Federal Radio Commission rails renewed attention of broadcasters and advertisers to that section of the Rad.o act of 1927 which provides that stat.ons are licensed only when t-eir operation will serve the public interest, convenience and necessity 'd asks the intelligent Cooperation both groups insofar as liquor ad-'t smg is concerned. Although the 18th Amendment to Constitution of the United States I I WUlUlb, W.OV as r.as been repealed by the 21st, and representative of the Federal Gov-w fr as the Federal Government is i eminent. A history of the Rockland Cotuit, will also speak, as will a ncerned there is no liquor prohibi-vn it ss well known that millions 2 listeners throughout the United a i W0RLD-4000 TO MUSEUM Breton, and abusive provide. of her six from 6 On do not use intoxicating liquors TROLLEY CAR HELP SHARE many children of both users, nneite on i nee non-users are part of the listen-! ROWENS BOGUS BILL LOSS public. 7he comirjsion asks broadcasters KjLVCI'tisers to bear this in mind.

"he commission will designate for earing the renewal of applications 1 -1 stations unmindful of the forcing and they will be required to a showing that the continued Pra-aUon will serve the public inter-convenience and necessity. SALEM, Feb 3- John Rowen of 2 Dunlap st, this city, for the past 30 years an employe of the Salem division of the Eastern Massachusetts Street Railway Company, discovered today that the brotherhood of man meant something after all. Rowen, who operates an electric car on the Peabody-Beverly line, yesterday accepted from a passenger a better condition than some of the shirts worn by the desert sheiks today. In fact it is in such good shape that it doesnt seem possible It could be 4000 years old. But that is the age which the experts in shirt archeology have assigned it It is possible that it is a few years older; but a few years more or less, doesnt matter when the approximate age of the shirt is 4000.

It is of coarse linen pressed into quarter-inch pleats from top to bottom. As no pleating irons of that period have been discovered, it is presumed the pleats were made by beating the cloth with paddles or brushes. The shirt is practically intact and measures 20 inches from neck line To hem. It is a fine old shirt. A.

Fhilpott. AIRPORT PROJECTS EMPLOY 283 VERMONTERS Vt. Feb 2 (A. construction projects are quickly in this State un-CL Section of Porter H. Adams, A airport supervisor, and as Mrseijvienf6 aviation and the un-JPloyed are to benefit.

Three ad--ionai projects approved today by jsms provided for employement of tor rom 12 to 15 weeks Johnsbury, Swanton and Man- 0 i i.