The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

s. rrSE BOSTON GLOBE SSTUEH3PF NOVEMBER 18, 1835' SUNDAY TOGS TAKEN IN DORCHESTER BURGLARY PROF SAYRE ASST SECRETARY OF STATE SECRETflRY HULL FEELS JRflTIFIED ROOSEVELT ASSAILS -TORIES, IN SPEECH 1 8 4 11 Defends Monetary Policy and Hails Soviet Recognition at Savannah Thieves Get Clothing Valued at $118 in Tailor Shop Break Correction Here by President Some folks In the neighborhood of Jacob Bayard's tailor shop, 147 Dorchester ar. Fields Corner section, will be without their Sundaygo. to-meetln togs tomorrow, their garments having been among mj worth 'stolen from the shop through the night, by thieves who njyg. teriously broke the store's big plate glass wlndov.

Police could not find the missile used to break the window. They suppose that, after the thle or thieves climbed through the big open ing made, the missile was recovered and, taken away. Carried off also were 27 womenB dresses, scarfs, neckwear, and several dozen mens new hats. Some of the clothing had been left there for cleansing. Station 11 police are Investigating.

ALL RUSSIA HAPPY OVER RECOGNITION Enthusiasm Great Papers Display Texts of Papers Exchanged sy-wX AW, L-! aujiwiiiiHh made to move the Supreme Courf, to other quarters if the American' choose that site. President Roosevelt shaking hands with William' Bullitt- (left), vwho yesterday was designated America's Ambassador to Russia! Photo was taken just before the President left for the South. Commissioner of Nominated vv Si FRANCIS WASHINGTON, Nor 18 (A. Francis B. Sayre- son-in-law of the late President Woodrow Wilson, today was named Assistant Secretary of State.

Sayre is Commissioner of Correction In Massachusetts and a inember of the Hanrard Law, School faculty and was said by Undersecretary William Phillips to be in Cambridge at the present time. He succeeds Harry F. Payer of Cleveland, who has gone to the Reconstruction Corporation' as special adviser on foreign' Sayre married Miss Jessie Wilsoq, now deceased. Several years of service as adviser of foreign affairs to the Government ot Siam has given him. background for tile post.

Sayre has negotiated treaties for Slam with the principal Nations of Europe and has had much experience in general commercial and treaty negotiation. SAYRE RECEIVES NEWS WITH MIXED FEELINGS WILLIAM STOW Ncv 18-It was with mixed teeilngs that State Commissioner of Correction Francis B. Sayre received from the Globe man here this forenoon newa of his noaa-i nation by President Rooaeveit to be Assistant Secretary of State. 1 realize that the Washington post offers a splendid opportunity for good work. But wilt be with deepest regret that I quit my association with Gov Ely In the State position, since I must do so right In the middle of our $2,000,000 building program, a most Important improvement for correctional institutions.

Gov Ely shares my enthusiasm for the proper working out of this program. I talked with him this morning, and he and I are to confer at Boston Mont-ay. 1 have as yet received so word fiom Washington of my nomination. 1 am resting here over the weekend. visiting my son, lYancis Jr, a freshman at Williams, and am staying at the home of Pres Harry A.

Garfield. He will attend the Amherst Williams loot bail game today. Asked if he would continue his work on the faculty of Harvard Law School, Commissioner Sayre said: "No, I suppose I shall have to resign that position. too and it will be with sincere regret. By Prof Sayres nomination, Massachusetts continues to be generously represented In the guidance of the affairs of the Department of State at Washington.

Boston's William Phillips. brother-in-law of Ex-Mayor Andrew J. Peters, la the Roosevelt Administrations Undersecretary of State. The Hoover Administrations undersecretary was William R. Castle Jr of Massachusetts and one of the assistants then was Harvey H.

Bundy. Mr Sayrs has been Commissioner of Correction for about nine months. About the time he assumed this office. the resumption of normal relations the prospects of peace over all the world are greatly strengthened. Furthermore, I am confident that In a State like Georgia, which had it roots In religious teachings and was the fllrst' start in which a Sunday school was established, there must be satisfaction to know that from now on any American sojourning among the great Russian people will ho fro to worship God In his own way, It Is perhaps especially significant that I should speak of the resumption of relations with Russia In tbe city from which century ago thflret transatlantic steamship set out on it voyage to the old world.

Thanksgiving Suggestion I am glad to ba back on Georgia soil. I am hurrying to Warm Springs with special interest, for I shall see a splendid new building, iven causs of helping crippled children by th citizens of the State of Georgia. -And I am hurrying back to my cottage there for the almost equally important objective of seeing to it that a prize Georgia turkey is put into the primest possible condition for the Thanksgiving Day feast. On this Thanksgiving, I like to think that many more fathers and mothers and children will partake of turkey than for many years past. Whdt a splendid thing it would be if in- every community throughout the land.

In celebration of this Thanksgiving and here in Georgia in celebration of the bicentennial of the founding of the colony every community would set as its Thanksgiving Day objective the providing of a Thanksgiving dinner for those who have not yet been blessed by the returning prosperity sufficiently to provide thfir own. Let me read to you in closing a message delivered a generation ago by a great son of a great Georgia mother, Theodore Roosevelt: 'Materially we must strive to secure a broader economic opportunity for all men so that each spall have a better chance to show the stuff of which he is made. Spiritually and ethically we must strive to bring about clean living and right thinking. We appreciate that the things of vthe body are important: but we appreciate also that the things of the soul are immeasurably more Jmportant. The foundation stone of national life is and ever must be the high individual character of the individual SAVANNAH WARMLY GREETS PRESIDENT ON ARRIVAL SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov 18 (A.

President Franklin D. Roosevelt arrived here today for an address at the Georgia bicentennial celebration. From here he will go to his Winter home at Warm Springs, Ga, for a vacation. His train arrived at the station shortly after 9:30 a m. Eastern time.

He was greeted by Gov Eugene Talmadge of Georgia, Mayor Thomas Gamble of Savannah and other dignitaries. The President rode through Savannahs flag-bedecked historic streets in an automobile, en route to the Municipal Stadium for his speech. Throngs lined the streets and cheered the Chief Executive. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs James Roosevelt, Gov Talmadge and Mayor Gamble. An honor guard of the Georgia Hussars, famous Savannah military and social organization, was posted along the line of parade.

At the stadium, which has a seating capacity of about 20,000, a great throng gathered. Fiften thousand Savannah school children were massed at one end of the building. The weather was pleasantly cool. MERElfTESTING MAN'S LOYALTY 1 "mTr V. Theory Anarchist GangDid Not Mean Killing A theory that the reported attempts expected to be made on tbe lives of Gov Ely, Gen Daniel Needham, Commissioner of Public Safety and other high officials were nothing to be alarmed about, was advanced by Gen Needham today.

According to information which has reached the Public Safety Department, the fantastic plans which have been made for the extermination or kidnaping of certain public officials were Inspired by the desires of certain anarchistic organization to test the loyalty of Its members. A radical organization near Boston Gen Needham has been told, adopts the practice of designating some mem ber to kill an official, not for the pur pose of actually bringing about a death, but solely to test the member's loyalty. If he demurs or there is a leak before the killing is due to be performed, the member is promptly ejected. An undercover man of the Public Safety Department is working on this phase of the case and is expected to report to the Commissioner next week. Reports in the State House yesteFday were to the effect that the alleged kidnap plot" talk was started for the purpose of scaring Commissioner Needham into Special to Boston Globe, f'opyrlitht.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, Nov 17 The Senate went out investigating. Some went East, some went West and some went over the Cuckoo's Nest. New Orleans is the home of the Sazerack Cocktail, and the best food in America, but they wont aland investigaton. My good friend Senator1 Connelly of Texas was among em and the committee have been making their entrances into the court room by sliding down the flag pole, and retiring through, a trap door. The Washington bunch with Pqcora, (the last word in digging up things), and the California committee, were looking into receiverships, and fake stock sales schemes.

They found out Californians will buy anything in, the way of stock if its phoney enough-Yours. WILL ROGERS. BERLIN SAYS NOTHING BUT GOOD SHOULD RESULT BERLIN, Nov 18 (A. of the German Government Indicated today they were heartened by United States recognition of Soviet Russia, saying, Nothing but good should result from this agreement." They said they regarded recognition as a big step forward toward economio recovery of the world, and added: We ara always glad to hear of agreements concluded between Nations, even if Germany la not an immediate party, because they contribute to the creation ot an atmosphere of good will, favorable to the consolidation of world interest. Badly Confused World Situation Improved S3 AMERICAN LEGION, at Sea, Nov 18 (A.

Apprised of President Roosevelts announcement concerning recognition of Secretary of State Hull, en route to the Pan-American conference at Montevideo, said: I am gratified to learn that the peoples of the United States and Russia, after a frank exchange of views at Washington, have resumed normal relations, and that the preliminary basis agreed upon was substantially that indicated before I left Washington. A badly confused world situation will be improved by this natural and timely action, which is proof of the marked progress possible in all international dealings when there exists such splendid initiative as displayed by the President and a mutual disposition and will to approach serious world problems in a friendly and fearless spirit. WOMAN MISSES HER $900 NECKLACE Brighton Resident Had It at tinner jn Town Mr Catherine Summerfield of 2021 Commonwealth av, reported to the Brighton police today that her $900 pearl, diamond-ruby- clasped necklace which she wore to dinner in town last evening was missing when she arrived home4 soon after 9. She said that the necklace disappeared between 6 and 9 o'clock. She was unable to aay whether it was taken from her neck or whether ahe lost it.

She did not recall being in any crowds. LAGUARDIA IS SOLD SUIT AT PANAMA They Cant Fit Me in Hew York, He Said PANAMA. Nov 18 (A. Mayor-Elect Fiorello LaGuardia of New York city blossomed out in tropical clothing today, but only after some argument on the part of a newspaper correspondent. LaGuardia, with his wife and Frank Tichenor, magazine publisher, is here on a vacation after the ardors of the municipal campaign.

They cant ft me in New York, so they certainly cant here, LaGuardia said, as he viewed the new tropical clothing adorning newspaper correspondents who accompanied him. He was persuaded, however, to try at a local clothing manufacturing plant, where tailors succeeded not only in fitting the short stocky Mayor-elect but also the gigantic Tichenor, Both expressed their pleasure. LaGuardlas plans for Saturday and Sunday were not announced, although it is expected the party will fly north about Sunday Monday. BOY COASTER IN CHARLESTOWN HURT The first coasting accident of the season in the Charlestown District occurred this forenoon when Charles Pasters, 10, of 8 Cook st, Charlestown, was injured while coasting from Cook ct into Medford st. The sled was in collLioo with a truck operated by Alexander J.

Jarasitis. The latter took the boy to tbe office of Dr Grandlson. 65 High st. The boy was found to be suffering from a strain of the left side. After treatment he was taken home.

SPECIAL TOWN MEETING AT WAYLAND ON MONDAY WAYLAND, Nov I8-A large attendance of taxpayers is expected at thq special town meeting to be held at Town Hall Monday night. Seven articles will be acted on, three of which relate to the proposed new High School reported by the school survey committee. Article 4 calls for revising the bylaws and Article 5 authorizes the proper officials to sell land for tax titles. Article 6 Is for the appointment of an investigator for the Department of Welfare and for raising money for the repair of roads under Chapter 90. Tbe Advisory Board will recommend the passing of all articles except the last, which they ask to have referred to the annual town meeting.

On the question of a High School, the committee recommends borrowing from the Federal Finance Corporation, that amount to cover the building and equipment. The committee further recommends that the school be erected on land owned by the town. If available, and, if not, that no more than $3000 be paid for a site. A committee of five the Advisory Board favors to supervise the building of the school. WHITINSmlE BROWNS INTERESTED IN SUITS WHITINSVJLLE, Nov 18-Suits for damages have been 'filed In the Superior Court, in which four Browns are interested.

Tb estate of Gladys O. Brown, a High School pupil, has sued Dr Harry A. Brown of 92 Cottage st, for $20,000. Attorney Harry W. Brown is counsel.

Dr Brown has also been sued for $5000 by Rva Clark. Tbe suits result from an automobile accident on Main st, when the machine alleged to have been operated by Dr Brown, fatally injured Gladys O. Brown. Miss Clark was injured at the same time. Both girls were on their way from the High School.

Gladys was the daughter of Fred A. Brown, 33 Overlook at. and Eva la the daughter of Chester Clark, 8 st. The girls are cousins. The accident happened last February.

MICHAEL D. MURPHY -DIES AT JAMAICA PLAIN HOPKINTON, Nov 18-MicbaeI D. Murphy, husband of the late Mrs Mary A. Murphy, died suddenly yesterday In his home on Forbes st, Jamaica Plain. He was employed in the Boston Arena, where hie brother-in-law, George V.

Brown, is manager, and worked the day before he was stricken with a heart attack. He was a native of Hopkinton, eon of John and Catherine Murphy. He is survived by one brother, John Murphy' of this town; four sisters. Miss Julia Murphy, Mr James Power, Hopkinton; Mrs Charles Conlin, Everett and Mrs Peter Casey, Milford, whose husband died yesterday and the body brought to the home of hi brother and sister on Maple at, where funeral services will be held tomorrow. 0: '''A' I Xj innT'KtttWMiin right, the same', suggestion' was used when Englishmen, protesting in vain against intolerable conditions at home, founded new colonies in the American wilderness-, and when Washingtons and Adamses and Bullocks conducted another great experiment in 1776.

Doubting Thomases Three quarters at a year have passed since I -left Georgia; during that time you have conducted a dignified and history-teaching State-w'iue During that same time, the lives ot the people of this Commonwealth, like the lives of the inhabitants of the other States, have undergone a great change. I am happy in the thought that it has been a change for the better; that come back to see smiles replacing gloom, to see hope replacing despair, to see faith restored to its rightful place. While we are celebrating the planting of the colony of Georgia, we remember that if the early settlers had been content to remain on the coast, there would have been no Georgia today. It was the spirit of moving forward that led to the exploration of the great domain of Piedmont and mountains that drove the western border of the colony to the very banks of the Mississippi River Itself. In all those years of the pioneer, there were the doubting Thomases, there was the ner-ulstent opposition of those who feared change, those wno played the patt of the mule who had to be goaded to get him out of the stable.

Winant Points Out Passage In coming for Ti two weeks visit among you, my neighbors, I shall have opportunity to improve myself by read, ing of the makers of our history with the thought before me that although problems and terms change, the principles and objectives of American self-government remain the same. I have heard so much of so-called economics in recent weeks that it was refreshing the other day to have my friend, the Governor of New Hampshire, call my attention to a paragraph written a century ago by that father of economists, John Stuart Mill. He said: History shows that great economic and social forces flow like a tide over communities only half conscious of that which is befalling them. Wise statesmen to foresee what tlms is thus bringing and try to shape institution and hold mens thoughts and purposes in accordance with the change that is silently coming on. The unwise are those who bring nothing constructive to the process, and who greatly Imperil the future of mankind by leaving great questions to be fought out between ignorant change on one band and ignorant opposition to change on the other.

Saving Sense of Humor" The saving grace of America lies in the fact that the overwhelming majority of Americans are possessed of two great qualities a sense of humor and a sense of proportion. With the one they. smile at those who would divide up all the money in the Nation on a per-capita basis every Saturday night and at those who lament that they would rather possess pounds and francs than dollars With our sense of proportion we understand and accept the fact that in the short space of one year we cannot cure the chronic illness that beset us for a dozen years, nor restore the social and economic order with equal and simultaneous success in every part of the Nation and in every walk of life. It is the pioneering spirit and understanding perspective of the people of the United States whichr already Is making Itself felt among other Nations of the world. Nche simple translation of the peaceful and neighborly purposes of tbe United States qas already given to our sister American republics a greater faith in our profes-sions of friendship than they have held since the time, over a century ago, when James Monroe encouraged them in their struggles for freedom.

So, too, I have had an example of the effect of honest statement and simple explanation of the fundamental American policy during the past week in Washington. For 16 long years a Nation, larger even than ours in population and extent of territory, has been unable to speak officially with the United States or to maintain normal relations. I believe sincerely that the most Impelling motive that, has lain behind the conversations which were successfully concluded yesterday between Russia and the United States was the desire of both countries for peace and for the strengthening of the peaceful purpose of the civilized world. Quotes Thomas Jefferson It will interest you to know that in the year 1809 the President of the United States, Thomas Jefferson, wrote as follows to his Russian Monsieur Dashkoff; 'Russia and the United States being character and practice essentially pacific, a common interest Jn the rights of peaceable Nations, gives us a common cause In their maintenance. In this spirit of Thomas Jefferson.

Mr XJtvinoff and believe that through r. 4 44 -'-i V-, 4 (f ifln a rr daMMfaMAfrsi B. SATRE Mrs Sayre, a daughter of the late President Wilson, died. PROF SAYRE SERVED SIAM AS ITS FOREIGN ADVISOR prof Francis Bowes Sayre, who has Just been appointed Secretary of State, is nof yet 50. He was born in South Bethlehem', Penn.

April 30, 1885. He was graduated from Williams College in 1909, from Harvard Law School In 1912, and or. Nov 25, 1913. little more than a year after bis graduation, he became known to the whole nation because he married Jessie Wilson, the daughter4 of President Wilson. He was already a deputy assistant district attorney in New York County.

Y. In 1914 he his post in New York and went back to Williams College as an assistant to the president and an Instructor in Government. Tbe young lawyer, who had caused thousands to smile by hie strong facial resemblance to bis father-in-law, the President, was constantly emitting sparks like a live wire and was every-where recognized as a man who was destined to be important in the community. After four years at Williams ha came to Harvard University, in 1917-1918, as a Thayer teaching fellow. In 1919 he was made assistant professor of law and In 1924 he became full professor of law.

The appointment was made in his absence, for he was chosen to be advisor in foreign affairs to the Siamese Government, which for a generation had been served in this post by -g He negotiated on behalf of the Siamese Government new treaties with European Nations on political and commercial subjects, and he represented Siam at the permanent court of arbitration at The Hague. When he came back to teach law in Cambridge ha was covered with decorations and loaded with honors. Professional, political and social organizations eagerly enlisted him in their memberships. He wrote a number of books on topics connected with law, perhaps the best known his Experiments in International Administration and Cases on Labor Law. He was again given leave of absence from Harvard in the academic years 1930 and 1931, and about a year ago he wae appointed by Gov Ely Commissioner of Correction, in which office he has been serving up to tbe present.

Mr Sayre is a widower, Mrs Sayre dying about a year ago. There are three children, Francis Bowes, Eleanor Axson and Woodrow Wilson Sayre, The family home has been at 28 Hubbard pk, Cambridge. SAYRES APPOINTMENT SURPRISE AT STATE HOUSE The announcement of Prof Sayres appointment to the State Department came aa a complete surprise at the State House. He was appointed bead of the Department of Correction last January by Gov Ely to succeed Dr A. Warren Stearns of Billerica, who resigned.

No notification of Prof Sayres appointment had been received at th Governors office. Those in that office believed that the professor might confer with Gov Ely over the week-end at the latter's home in Westfield. LAST TRIBUTE PAID W. K. VANDERBILT JR Father Sits Motionless at Church Services NEW YORK.

Nov 18 (A. The tody of William K. Vanderbilt Jr lay in St Thomas. Church today under a blanket of Spring flowers. Beside the body of bis only son, killed Wednesday in an automobile accident in Soutn Carolina, sat William K.

Vanderbilt, motionless through the brief funeral service. Mourners Ailed the Gothic church on 5th av. Flowers so many that it looked as if a formal hedge had aul-denly burst into blooirf banked tbe chancel. Some were great baskets of chrysanthemums, and 10foot crosses covered with Easter lilies. Lilies banked the silver coffin, which stood In front of the flowery parapet rail.

Mr Vanderbilt entered with his daughter, Mrs Earl E.Tv Smith, the former Mlse Consuelo Vanderbilt. His first wife, Mrs Graham Fair Vanderbilt, the young man mother, also occupied a front pew. Swift to Its Close Ebbs Out Lifes Little Day, sang the boys choir filling the chancel. Young Vanderbilts other sister, Mrs Henry Delafield Phelps, the former Miss Muriel Vanderbilt, failed to arrive for the funeral. She was on her way from Carmel, Calif, A young man in the choir sang the tanza, I Loved the Garish Day," from Lead, Kindly Light.

The black-gloved ushers were 10 of young Vanderbilt's friends Six men bore the coffin from the church. A crowd of spectators watched from side streets. MOSCOW, Nov 18 (A. All Soviet Russia, from a chubby, redcheeked girl tending a tram-car switch in one of Moscows downtown squares to high Government official, hailed news of American recognition today in a burst of popular enthusiasm. Morning newspapers gave the most prominent display to texts of the exchanges between President Roosevelt and Foreign Commissar Maxim Lltvinoff at Washington.

Five and six eolumns on page 1 were devoted to a presentation of the official communique from the American capital. And there were large pictures of both the President and Litvinoff. Comment, however, was lacking, as the newspaper! bad only time to tyirry the big news into- print after it was received from the United States late last night. Same Headline in Most Papers Most of the newspapers used the same headline, Establishment of Normal Relations Between the Soviet Government and the U. S.

A. But It there was a dearth of immediate comment from newspaper quarters, it was made up for' in the -f Here an attitude of general satisfaction was manifest on, all sides and the opinion prevailed that Litvinoff had achieved the outstanding triumph of his diplomatic career. American recognition, said a Soviet lawyer, will greatly enhance our prestige in world politics All Will Be WeHNow Stamping her feet to warm them, a sunny-dispositioned girl at a tram-car switch observed In answer to a correspondents question, Vso budit horosho, meaning All will be well now. -And she was not the only one who felt just that way about It, though expressions vailed according to individuals. There was, for example, the workman on a subway now under construction.

He laid down his shovel and commented, America is a great country and I hope tt: will mean we will be able to buy more and better clothes. Possibilities for Ambassador Most prominently mentioned unofficially in connection with the appointment of the first Soviet Ambassador to Washington were Valerian Ivanovitch Mezhlauk, first vice chairman of the State Planning Commission, and G. t. Sokolnlkoff, member of the Commissariat of Foreign Affairs. Mezhlauk, long an advocate of improved commercial relationships with the United States, is perhaps better known to leading American business men than ny other official of tbe workers and peasants Government.

He is one ot Russias most able economists. Sokolnlkoff, formerly Ambassador to Great Britain, has visited in the United States, and is well known In International circles. lie recently was made head of the Far-Eastern section of the Foreign Affairs Commissariat. -At the Iforelgn Office, today was the usual free day and no official therff would comment. May Oust Supreme Court Although Moscow still Is laboring under a most severe housing shortage, 'Ambassador William C.

Bullitt will have no difficulty in locating appropriate quarters here in which to house the Embassy and the Consulate. It was understood the Soviet Government already bad taken measures to provide tbe necessary office and living space for the staff of American representatives and Ambassador Bullitt will be given his choice of at least two substantial buildings, both ot which belonged to pre-revolutionary millionaires. One Is a large stone structure No. 28 Spiradonovka st, which now Is occupied by the Supreme Court ot the U. S.

S. R. This structure is suitable for an Embassy with a larger than average staff and plaos already are being Central Executive House The other possibility' is a smallci but equally pretentious edifice at No. 10 Spaso Peskovski sq. noy known as the house ot the Central Executive Committee," where most' ot the Governments official sod? I events are held.

Americas last permanent Embassy in Russia a rented building in Lcn Ingrad now is occupied by the Gov eminent Trust in that The old quarters of the American Consulate in Moscow long ago were converted into dwelling space. ARLINGTOTBOY DIES OF WOUND Robert L. Stevens Shot Accidentally by Chum ARLINGTON, Nov 18-Robert L. Stevens, 17, son of Charles M. Stevens, newspaperman7 died in the Symmis Arlington Hospital this morning aa tbe result of a wound in the abdomen, received in an accidental discharge of a 22-caliber rifle in tbe hands of his chum, John Libby, 71 Freeman Thursday, while the two were ahoot-ing at a target In the cellar of the home of the Libby boy.

Robert Stevens was born in Rock-port. He was well known in Arlington. Thursday afternoon Stevens went to the home of Libby for a little fua with tbe rifle and was shot accidentally. Yesterday he seemed to be raining, but last night complications set in. resulting in his death.

He leaves his parents, two brother and four sisters. DEATHS BARLEY In Went Newton. November IS George Barley, in hia B3d year. service from hie late leeidence. 0 to1 on Monday, November JO, at nw Relatives and friends invited to altraa CHURCH In Cambridge, suddenly.

Nov. 1. Albert Kiugeley Church of waehmstu av.r Cambridge. Funeral notice) later. COFFIN In Providence.

R. Edwin H. Coffin. Funeral Monday. Nov, un, at at funeral parloia of J.

H. WUJianH 219 Taunton ast Providence. CKONIN At Ashniont, Nov. 18. Wither beloved eon of Mary E.

(nee taamdy at'd the late Richard J. Cronin. Kuneial lnm the lata residence, 174H Dorchester v- Monday at 9 a.J m. Requiem mam at M. Mark Church at 9:40 o'clock.

Kelatiu and friends invited to atteud. DRISCOLL In Dorchester. November 1. Margaret Driscoll. Funeral trout her late home, 1U Robinson court, Monday, November 20.

at a. ni. Solemn re QUieni servu'ee at M. William Church 1 9 o'clock. The ol iclalnt's friends is requested.

HODGE In Somerville, November 17. Charlotte R. Mature, widow ol Chartea w. Hodge. Funeral eerviee at her Billinghani Somerville, sunriav.

o-vember 1 1. at 4 p. m. Intel ment a Dover, N. H.

KING In Jamaica Tlain. Nov 17, Mary K. Ktntr (nee Dolan), widow of the late Everett King, M. toimerlv of Detroit. Mich.

Funeral front 'he home of hrr brother, John E. Dolan, eeeretarv n( No. 7). 41 Everett Monday. Nov.

at 8:15 a. m. Requiem htirh tua In Thomas Cliureh at 9 o'clock. Relsttvi and friends invited. MetDAMS In Charlestown.

Nov. 18 Elies beloved wile of John S. MiAdai)1 Funeral from her late re-idence, -1 1,0 Monday, Nov. an. at ReomrtJ high macs at St.

MarVs Church at clock. Relatives and friends Uwi attend. Late member of St. Mary hodai it.v and Third order ot St. Francia.

McGAH In Woburn. Nov. 17. Nora Mc0 (nee Curran), wife of Thomas Met an. Funeral from her home.

11- Mam Woburn, Monday at 8:16. hud mass at St. Charles Church. Woburn. 9 o'clock.

Relatives and friends Invtieo 'MURPHY In Jamaica Plain. Nov. 17. denly. Michael beloved husband of in late Mary Elisabeth (Brown), Murrn Funeral Julia 'al from he home of his alctcrj14 1 Murphy.

Maple on Sunday, Nov. it), at 2 p. Fmiwds mass at St. John' thuren. Hopklntou.

Monday at 9 a. til. PAT! ON lu Cambridge, Nov. IT. Alice Marie, daughter of William and Mary ration (nee Gorman).

Funeral from tie denoe, 2S5 Sidnev at Monday it i I Relatives and friend invited. PHELAN In Roxbury. November 1 "'T garet M. Phelan, beloved wife 'f Thomjja F. Phelan and daughter of Keenan (nee Redding ton) and Keenan.

Funeral from her home, lv Pleasant Tuesday at 8:15 i emn high mass of ieouiem st St. Church at 9 a. m. Relatives and I Invited. Interment tn Calvarv PYNE In Arlington.

Nor 1H. Marv Pynn, beloved wife of Waller lo? neral from her late residence. I Dame' Monday, Nov. 20. at mass of requiem at 8t.

James, elst tines i uuiriii 9 a. m. Relatives and friends Invited. KEY lit Philadelphia. Nov.

Hi.Jda Schiaffino). beloved wile of Chari" fj Rey. Funeral from her slater's restdar t. Mrs John B. Cuneo.

1072 BennlngtoO Orient Heights. Monday. Nov. .0. at a.

m. Requiem high man it St. La; Church at 9 clock. Relatives and ROBSON A I hia home. 20 Mayfield cheater.

Nor. IT. James G. Robson na JiOth year. Service at hia home, Sunda it P.

m. Attendance of Nor. It at P. hi. Attendance oi ij' tlvee ani friends requested.

Burial at lor IT. Florence oeiuTei i ic yt a1 6 frrent et. Services at the funeial homa of Bernard Kelley and Son. 8 bnrch Bowdotn st on Monday. oclock.

Relatives and Frlntls AN-!" Broone. November i corner mother of John SI Brighton, and Mrs. Thomas White Waahinston. D. C.

Funeral from ber lam residence. SteJmsn Moud-v. Nev'" ber 20, at a- n. Solemn mt of lt quYem at SC Aidan'e Church at 9 a. m.

Relatives and friends respectfully THOMPSON Somerville. November iN John beloved husband of the let Ida Stevens Thompson. Funci ou Mo day mnrninr from hi daughter rraw lienee. Mrs Albert McManey. 6S Grant t.g at 8 15, High maaa at St Church at 9 O'Hook.

Broekton Lnterpnsa please copy. Relatives and frienda kiuuw invited. FOR OTHER DEATH NOTICES CEE PAGE 15 SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov IS (A. President Roosevelt today ha.led Russian, recognition as a world aid and to the people of Georgia he expressed scorn of the doubting Thomases on his gold-control monetary program. Before a throng assembled at the spacious municipal "stadium, Mr Roosevelt put forward his Russian and monetary programs and received the applause of the sun-warmed citizens.

believe sincerely, said the President, that the most impelling motive that has lain behind the conversations which were successfully concluded yesterday between Russia and the United States was tbe desire of both countries for peace and for the strengthening of th9 peaceful purpose of the civilized world Mr Roosevelt struck out at the critics of his monetary plans with these words:" 1 It has been remarked of late by certain Tories that those who are today in charge of your national Government are guilty of great experimentation. If I read my history right, the same suggestion was used when Englishmen, protesting in vain against intolerable conditions at home, founded new colonies in the American wilderness, and when Washington and Adams and Bul-lochs conducted another great experiment in 1776. The President went directly from the Stadium to his special train which left at 11:25 a for Warm Springs, where he is expected to arrive late this afternoon. Cheers From Crowd Flags were waved and the crowd interrupted with cheers as the President referred to Russian recognition and the influence on peace he to be. With a smile, Mr Roosevelt, told the people celebrating the bicentennial of the founding of the colony of Georgia; The saving grace of America lies In the fact that' the overwhelming majority of Americans are possessed of two great qualities a.

sense of humor and a sense of proportion. With the one they smile at those who would divide up all the money In the Nation on a per capita basis every Saturday night and at those who lament that they would rather possess pounds and francs than dollars. With oui sense of proportion we understand and accept the fact that in the short space of one year we cannot cure the chronic Illness that beset us for a dozen years, nor restore the social and economic order with equal and simultaneous success In every part of the Nation and in every walk of life. Gov Talmadge and Mayor Gamble rode with the President and his mother through the crowded streets of the city and Introduced him at the Stadium. TEXT OF SAVANNAH TALK BY PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov 18 CA.

Tbe text of the address delivered today by President Roosevelt at the Georgia bicentennial celebration follows; Because my other State gave me the privilege of serving as the honorary chairman of the celebration of this bicentennial year of the founding of Georgia, have come to Savannah in an official capacity. But come here also because of all that Georgia means to me personally, through my long association with this State and also through the kinship which my wife and my children bear to the early settlers who participated with Oglethorpe in the founding of civilization -on this portion of the Atlantic seaboard. Apart from the ties of colonial ancestry, I have additional kinship with 4he founders of the 13 American colonies. It has been remarked of lats by certain modern Tories that those who are today in charge of your national Government are guilty of great experimentation. If I read ray history SNOW STORM BREAK FOR JOBLESS STUDENTS Tbe Harvard (Jniver ty student employment committee swung into action effiectively and magnificently this morning, with the happy prospect of up to 100 students tbe way of earning some ex'xa change.

It 411 be remembered that last year window washing and snow shoveling squads were organized and many Vf the students in need of funds Increased their incomes by joining these squads whenever window washing or snow shoveling was reeded on the Harvard premises. Thin morning Carrol Getchel, ticket manager of the Harvard A. was greatly disturbed when he found that the long layers of concrete that serve as seats in the Harvard Stadium were covered With snow. Getcnell and Russell T. Sharpe, bead of Abe students employment bureau issued a ciarion call for 100 men for a rental attack on tbe stadium.

The call was quickly relayed through the dining halls of toe various house 'and that of tbe Harvard Union wberd the freshmen dine. Between 7:30 and 0 5 Sharpe and J. Mack Swigert, his assistant, rounded up 70 students who were willing to tackle the stadium job. Tbe student working force went to work with a right good will, bent upon clearing off all the seats before starting time of the Harvard-Brown game this afternoon. ROD AND GUN CLUB ORGANIZED AT FALMOUTH FALMOUTH.

Nov 18-The Falmouth Rod and Gen Club has been organized, with a charter membership of 53 sport men. Officers elected are William J. Lockhart prea, Ernest Baker vice pres, Harry W. L. Fox sec, Chester Wright Richard Breivogel asst tress.

new group will meet monthly..