The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 19

THE BOSTON GLOBE-SATURDAY, JUNE 3. 1933 19 AUTOMOBILES The Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime By H. T. Webster REAL ESTATE DEATHS FALLON In Roxbury, June 2, Josephine beloved daughter of Margaret Fallon (uee Lennon) and the late Thomas J. Fallon, sister of Rev.

Thomas J. Fallon. C. S. 8.

formerly of 11 Sachem st. Funeral from her late home, 22 Frnncis Monday. June 5. at 8:45 a m. Solemn high funeral muHB at Mission Church at 9:45 a.

m. Late member of Prupavulls Club and the- Mt. St. Joseph Alumni. Relatives and lriends kindly invited.

FIELD In West Roxbnry, June 2, Mary A. (Heavey), beloved wife of the late Charles F. Field. Funeral. from per late flag IS HONORED BY AMHERST MEN Rally Staged by Students to Counteract Burning APARTMENTS TENEMENTS MAJESTIC APTS.

C4MBKIDGK fcEAUTil! UL suite of 2-3-4 rooms, break fast nooks, newly decorated, heat, continuous hot elevator and best inmtor service, open fireplace, ga log, polished Poors, mngeration optional: special reduced rentals; $25-130 and 40; call dav or eve-flings. 8npt. on premises. University 7690, FOR RENT SUITES of 8s 4 and 5 rooms, bath. 1st condition; rent bee Jamtor, day or evening-.

193.1 Beacon at suite 1. Cleveland Circle; Lon gwood 2075. Th el ALLSTON 2 TO 5 ROOMS, NEW, modern, cheap, renovated bv bank: also furnished 2 room a 64 Brighton av. SuMTThS iny28 I THc FIRST Tbuc OF ART (N THc HOMC NAPKlMS1 FOLDED AMO PLACeO IM TW ToM6LRS B. 1).

COLLEGE OF PRACTICAL ARTS SENIORS HONOR AWARDS $39 A Few Higher GET IN ON THIS Adjoining depot, and all conveniences: its the moat desirable land youll ever get for olU Pick your lot. JOS. COT.TON. opposite Wilmington, railroad station. ssu 31650 SHALL FARM 6-ROOM HOUSE, acre, henhouses, fruit tree, etc bet lralp in Wevmouth A.

L. WINGATE 1669 WASHINGTON fit. I WEYMOUTH 0714 Beautiful Reading Poultry or Tea Room FOR SALE, 1-family, 8 rooms, bath, furnaee, hennery, garage, shop, 2 acre land, arge Pine grove, splendid large piazzas, ecreened and glassed: only 81099 cash, balanee easy terms: no broker Malden 7194. 83u READING IDEAL LOCATION FOR SALE: 6 rooms, bath, furnace, fireplace, large hen house, shoo. 2 acres, splendid pine grove, large piazzas, grand place fur poultry or tea room; only 3800 cash.

Melrose 2991. S9u CAPE COD COTTAGE BUZZARDS BAY SWEPT by sea breezes warm bathing, aafe boating, dandy fishing: 6 rooms, garage, reduced from 84500 to 82750, easy terms. Box 46. Buzzards Bay. 3t let STONEHAFtl BARGAIN A FINE home, consisting ot 6 rooms, all modern, fireplace, also 2-car garage, fruit trees and garden: very low price and small down payment, balance as rent.

Call Melrose 2991. SSuT je3 WEYMOUTH $450 875 DOWN, SIO A MONTH COZY little cottage, town water, electricity; near Whitmans Pond: boating bathing, fishing. D. ARTHUR BROWN. 876 Washington Route 3: Weynion th071 7.

2t Je2 MELROSE BUNGALOW BANK bargain, consisting of 5 rooms, and garage, all modern, fireplace, steam heat, all weather-stripped: corner lot, convenient location: a cozy home at a low price: open for inspection. Call Melrose 2991. 6SuTJeS WOLLASTON TWO-FAMILY HOUSE, 18 rooms. 2 baths, 2 steam heaters, corner lot, near Hancock and Beach sts, email down payment. Call President 1878 or Granite 7277-M.

TThS myHO UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY ON MAIN STREET of Boston suburb, single tf-room house, larire store, new car ail in excellent condition, price $5500 6500 cash. Call Jarkwar $200 DOWN LEXINGTON COLONIAL 9 ROOMS, open fireplaces. Improvements, in center of town, need some repairs; price $4700, low terms: no brokers, stadiuui 4132. 172. Globe office; -TSSu WEST ROXBURY SINGLE FAMILY.

rooms and aun parlor, one-car garage, hot-water heat, 5000 it. of land, price $7000. easy terms, mortgage arranged! Call Parkway 8040. TDiS my30 NEWTON COLONIAL 0 ROOMS, open fireplace, rarare, larye lot, good location; I bank mortarase; low price, terms to suit; no brokers. Stadium 4,182 or 190, Globe office.

bSu BILLERICA CAMP, $475 NEW, 3 rooms, porch. 17,330 ft. land, overlooking Concord River: rights to beach and boat landings: terms. West Newton 1127-W. dSuSt ie2 MELROSE BARGAIN wTftVf terms: see this today.

Tel. MeGosj, 29SU. QUINCY BARGAIN, PRICE 81200 $200 DOWN, balance $12 month, buys 6- EugH.a351anUfpStt224l.A- Main Road Lots, $25 Each 70 ACRES IN CROPS ON CLOSE IN FARM, a real set of buildings; eome place for $13,006: terms. CHARLES E. DAVIS.

East Acton. Mass. ARLINGTON, 238 Forest St. New, roomv bungalow, tile bath, shower, piazza, large corner lot, finished street, garage, cost $7000; jiow $5500. easy terms: open i i to s.

Friend lumber Mystic sbjO. FARM or land. 18 miles north Boston, for sale? 5. Globe office. SSuT ie4 NICE COUNTRY PLACE.

$2900 6-room house, barn, etc, OWNER, 52 Berkeley Somerville. le- TWO-STORY HOUSE. 23 acres, good Summer home, near good hunting and fishing. H. Tabbut.

manager, VERY GOOD BUY. practically new modem 6-room house; small down pavment to reliable party, bailee rent. Keys. CHASE, 38 st North Randolph, or phone Liberty 7805. T3tny30 WEYMOUTH Attractive 6-room bungalow.

on Whitman Pond, electric lights, gas. town water, garage. Inquire of owner on premises. Saturday or Sunday. 85 Westminster road, Weymouth; tel.

Kenmore 1286. WONDERFUL opportunity, large corner lot on new Providence-Boston highway. In Norwood. 83. Globe office.

SSu 100-ACRE Southern N.H. til-lase, about 00 miles on Black State road, borders nice nver. near 4 larse citiee and towns, good neighbors, house of 12 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, heated, electric lights, telephone, large front and piazza, large barn, workshop, ice bouse. 2-car garage, all farming tools: death. In family causes sale.

H. H. PEACH New-market. N. H.

dSUot Ie2 2D MORTGAGEE aays sell 6-room houae in Melrose, all improvements, excellent location, 8700 ft. land; your own terms: price $3600. Mystic 6715. SSU SUMMER COTTAGES CAMP, Durham, N. electricity, spring, high, quiet, rent.

69 Bonair; Somerset 0219, SSU COTTAGE FOR SALE. $600. 9th av Hal-lfax. Mass. owner on premises June 4.

FURNISHED 5 rooms and bath overlooking lake, $150 for reason. DE. BROWN, Martina Pond. North Reading, Maas. SSU PARTLY built camp at Mirror Lake, Wren-tham, shaded lot: $395, $50 cash.

$5 month; large camo lots $94 ud. 159, Globe office. dSu7t je4 RENT FOR SEASON Log cabin, modern conveniences, at Ocean Point, near Booth-bav Harbor. Apply S. E.

HUSSEY. Augusta, Maine. dsu3t e2 UNUSUAL 8-room furnished home, garage, nice grounds: new; reasonable. F. W.

GOODWIN, Porters Beach. Marblehead. SSu REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES F. E. HOVEY SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS, no delay.

53 State room 634 1 Hubbard 8349. 2Gt jel HOUSES TO LET AND WANTED MELROSE HIGHLANDS FOR RENT One-family house, 7 rooms, bath, hot water, oil burner, fireplace, large piazzas, fruit, American neighborhood: adults only; no brokers; $55. 147, Globe office. ThSSu iel APARTMENTS TENEMENTS 229-233 Warrefi St. Large 3 room ertr 2205 suite.

$40-842 50; bank ownership. Lib-1205: Longwood 7839. dSu7t mySO CAMBRIDGE 5 rooms, sunparlor and va-rage; 1st floor. 294 Huron av. SSu CAMBRIDGE, near Inman Sq.

8-5 rooms, 12-824; cat apace. Porter DORCHESTER 5 rooms, spite 8: best condition; Asbmont. 17 Chelmsford Talbot 7312. SSu EVERETT Modern 5 and 6-room desirable location, steam beat; rent $25 to $28 month. Call Mystic 5650, for appointment.

SSu r.lYEROW BROS. CO. LATK STK4KNS KNIGHT SEDAN 54. LATF. MODI A FORD TUDOR 29 CHEVROLET COl PE 8190 If LV KNIGHT SFDAV 820 Ml DEBAKER 4-pass.

COUPE ILINT 4-DOOR SEDAN 850 PACKARD 4-PASS. COUPE 31 Chrysler Sedan 31 Stndebaker 8edan 31 Hudson Sedan 33 Willy Sedan 81 Ford Ton po 81 Ford Tudor 80 Cnevroiet Spt. Rdstr. 30 Oakland Spt, Coach 'SO? Hupmobile Coupe 29 Hunmobile Brougham 31 Series Essex Sedan Paige Sedan A Victory Dodge Sedan 2 Bulck Sedan 82 P. Plymouth Cv.

Coupe, 15 BERKELEY ST HANeoek 73CS Bargain Used Cars We carry a full Tine of used car from Ford to Packards, $50 and up. All cars are guaranteed In firat-elaa condition. Plymouth and Desoto Dealers, CODMAN SQ. GARAGE. 64T Washington Dor-Chester: Geneva 2865.

Always open. SSU USED TRUCKS All Sizes Most Makes Time Payments Open Evenings MASSACHUSETTS MOTOR CAR CO. '989 Commonwealth Avo Boston Tel. Stadium 3500 (lSuJOt Jc3 AUTOS WANTED We went your ear, and will nav spot -ash. We pay your lease and give yon balarre tn cash.

It will nay to aee us before selling. PARK 8Q. ALTO CO. 1182 Commonwealth Ave. Longweod 8507 dSu30t lei WE BUY USED CARS HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID BOSTON MOTORS Inc.

910 Commonwealth Tel, Asninwall d3u3ot jel WE WILL BUY YOUR CAR CASH WAITING PROMPT SERVICE FELLSWAY MOTOR MART 888 COMMONWEALTH ASP. 911 Sud7t my28 1931 Pontiac Two-Doer Sedan. IN A1 mechanical condition, fully guaranteed: $345. terms. ALFRED EAST, 830 Granite E.

Miiton; teL BlnehiUa i868. dSu7t ny30 CARS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES No Red Tape We pay outstanding Notes Balance In Cash ACME. 201 MASS. CAMB. CM.

1851 Sud30t my 2 1 100 CARS WANTED CASH waiting. B. A. MOTORS. 84 Pro, pec: Cambridge.

University 9025. Sud7t my 2 8 GASH FOR YOUR GAR C. M. FRANKLIN. 1369 Blue Hill Mat tapan: Blnehilla 2300.

dSu30t iel GASH FOR YOUR GAR Myerow Brog, Co IS Berkeley Han. 738 mv27 PRIVATELY OWNED a 1932 PLYMOUTH P. B. SEDAN, late aerie a beautiful car, well worth seeing, low mil age: 3425 cash or term. Malden 1955-M.

SSu win GARAGE, heat, light, water, ben -h, dew. $5. 69 Bonair Somerset 0219. 1928 CHANDLER sedan. In good runnfnc condition: will Bell cbean.

best offer. MET ROPOLITAN AUTO BODY SHOP. 30 Amherst Cambridge: University 1326. SSU MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES, USED BICYCLES for aale. BROOKLINB SERVICE.

287 Washington Rrooklme SSu8t mylt AUTOMOBILE AUTO INSURANCE ON EASY PAYMENTS Rates Now Reduced Plate Service 1 Upon'requeat. a repre-entative will call NIXON PLAN 141 MILK ROOM 14 HANCOCK 1693 dSu7t lea CAUTION In answering advertisements DO NOT send your references, letters of recommendation, army or nary discharge papers or photographs to a Postoffice or Globe office box. Send copies when requested. BUSINESS CARDS PAPERHANGING, with paper, S3; ceil ing 51.su; work guaranteed. Columbia 36101 2t jel SITUATIONS WAHTED-MALE PAINTING, paperhanging, reasonable price, J.

MACIEL 193 School aU, SomenrU1. 2t JeS PAPERHANGING, my or your paper: ceil- -ings: good work. Geneva 9355. 5t my39 SCOTSMAN. 30, knows gardening and tate work, wants position.

Porter 2888-J. SSU MALE HELP WANTED PLASTERERS' LOCAL NO. ID Election of officer Saturday. June 8. Voting from 10 a.

m. to 2 p. m. JOHN PATCHETT. Rec.

See. to run town farm. Address 154, Globe office. dSu3t jel FOR SALE Tailor shop: owner's death! good business. 235-B Highland Som erville.

FURNITURE moved and stored; 8 moa. to pay. O'HEABNS STORAGE. Geneva 1200. dSuaot jet IRONWORKER, experienced wrought Iron 1 and fancy railings.

PETERS. 74 Tremont at. Q4 iiUBQ a 15 A JC. QiJ, AfuIHUDt Be PHILIP MORTOH Get in touch with 'Bid i by phone 8020. SALESMEN, with car or truck onlv nee3 apply; good for $35 to $30 per week, selling food product; give name, address, phone i number.

Address 156. Globe office. WANTED Drug clerk, registered or regia tered asst Protestant; give experience. 145. Globe office.

dSu7t Jel FEMALE HELP WANTED AT NEW ENGLAND REFERENCE. IT worn field Fanfold biller, comptometer, age CANNER (professional Pastry cook; waitress and kitchen maid; must bo well recommended. THE SERVICE BUREAU. 236 Huntington av. J11 a- ou town I.

$40 mo. QUINN AGENCY, 293 Washington at. EXPERIENCED female stitchers on dresses. Apply 18 Oxford 8d floor. 2t lt: HAIRDRESSER, experienced, permanent and finger waving.

234 Boylston suite HOUSEKEEPER small room- Ing house. 25 to 35; no children. Common wealth 5684. MOTHER'S HELPER, rood home. $3.

87 Beaconsfleld road. Brookline: Longwood 0S24T viru cleansing bouse. ME RC AN TiLE. 114 Federal street. WANTED Experienced forelady on ladies' ailk underwear: in replying please state ex-Jd JLiv reference.

WORKER, ox 1204. Providnce. R. L. it if 2 WOMAN, housework, small adult, family, country, $10 month.

23. Globe office. SSu BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE Onsets Best Known Restaurant THE OVEN DOOR A REAL BARGAIN: Apply on premize. Main Onget, Maaa. SSu MUST VACATE grocery and meat market; stock and fixtures for aale cheap; no deal ers.

Chelsea 8531. dSuSt je3 REVERE BEACH To rent, 80-room lodging house, well located. Revere 1844. dSu7t jel Anv advertisement, the erase and value which Is materially affected by an error, will be given a republication without extra charge upon notice in writing given to the Globe Newspaper Company within twenty-four hour after the laser-tion of the advertisement. If the advertiser doe not wish repqbheaUon.

or If notice as aforesaid i not given within twenty-four hours, the Globe Newapaper Company, if requested within thirty day, will return to the advertiser the sum paid bv the advertiser for the publication. Except to the extent the Globe Newapaper Company will not be liable to the advertiser for mistake or errors in the publication of advertisements Ne republtcatton will be riven, and no money will be returned on account of an error which does not affect the meaning or value of the advertisement, or on account ot an- error made bv the advertiser tn the eoby. i i home. 11 High -View av Monday, June at 8 a. m.

High mass of requiem at St. Theresa's Church at 9 O'clock. Relatives and friends Invited. FLYNN In Brighton, May 81, Honora Flynn (nee Coakley), widow of the late John J. Flynn, Funeral from her late residence, 52 Murdock Monday, at 8 a.

m. Solemn high mass at St, Columbkille's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. FLYNN In Watertown, June 1. John, be- loved husband of Mary Flannagan Flvnn.

Funeral from the home, 41 Mt, Auburn Monday, June at 8:13 'a. m. Solemn high mass of requiem at St. Patricks Church at 9 a. m.

Interment In St. Pat-Ticks Cemetery. Relatives and friends kindlv invited. GIBSON In Randolph, June 2. Robert, husband of (Mary F.

Gibson (nee Devine), Funeral services at bis late borne. 137 Grove Randolph, Sunday at 2 p. m. Interment at Central Cemetery. Randolph.

GILMORE in Charlestown, June 2. Samuel beloved husband of Rose E. (nee Rogers) Gilmore. Funeral from home of his slater, Mrs. George H.

Brock, 46 Hurl-croft Medford, on Monday at 8 a. m. High mass of requiem Immaculate Conception Church. Malden, at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited.

GREENE In East Boston. June 1, Lillian beloved wife of Harold J. Greene (nee Hay). Funeral from the home of her father-in-law. Edward P.

Greene, 88 Parts st, Sunday afternoon at 1.15, Services at the Chnrch of The Most Holy Redeemer at 2 o'clock. Requiem high mass Monday morning, at 7 a. m. Relatives and friends invited. HUBER In Roxbury.

Jnne 2, Jonas, beloved husband ot the late Walburga Huber (nee Hunt). Funeral from his late residence. 4 Hillside Monday. June 5, at 8 oclock. High mass ol requiem at 9 o'clock at Mission Church.

Relatives and friends kindly invited to present. MAXWELL In Beverly, i June 1. Thomas Maxwell, aged 63 years. Services lrom the Edaerly and Bessom Funeral Home. 203 Main Reading, Sunday, June 4.

at 8 p. m. McLAUGHLIN In Roxbury. June 2. Catherine (Cassia Shields), beloved, wife of the late Edward McLaughlin.

Funeral from her late residence. 237 Eustis Mondavi June 5. at 8:15 a. m. Solemn requiem high mass at, St.

Patricks Church, at 9 o'clnek. Relatives and friends moat kindly Invited. PINKHAM In Needham, June 2d. Everard Wellington in his 64th year. Masonic services will be held Sunday.

June 4. at 3 p. m. at the Alger E. Eaton Sons Funeral Home.

859 Highland av. Relatives 'and friends invited. PRICE Entered into rest June 2, Rose, wife of the late Joseph Price and mother of Samuel Price, Mrs. Philip Mann, Mrs. Charles Baker, Mrs.

K. Silverman and Mrs H. Levine. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 59 Bellingham Chelsea, on Sunday noon at 12 oclock. RILEY In Winthrnp, June 1.

Mary (Whalen). Riley (nee Gannon), wife of Philip Riley, formerly of East Boston Funeral from her late residence. 42 Myrtle Mondav. at 8:15 a. m.

Solemn high mass of requiem at St. John the Evanrelist Ctfurch at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. SEVRENS In Woburn. June 1.

Martha Jane Sevrens. aged 89 years. Funeral services at 30 West Woburn. Sundav afternoon at 3:30. Relatives and friends are invited.

SPLAINE In Malden, June 1st, Richard beloved husband of Catherine (Rockett) Snlame. Funeral from his late home, 446 Charles Sunday, at 12:30. Services at the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 1:30. Requiem high mass Monday morning at 8. Relatives and friends invited.

TOOMEY In Charlestown. June 1, Jamea beloved husband of the late Annie G. Toomeyfnp Green). Funeral from bia late residence 30 Carney st Monday. June.

5. at 8:15. Requiem high mass at St. Francis de Sales' Church at 9 clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend.

ANCIENT HONORABLE ABT1LLERY CO. Members are notified of the death ot Arthur W. Burke on Thursday. June 1. Funeral services will be Held at the Brookline Baptist Church.

Beacon and Park Brookline, on Saturdav. June 3. at 2 P. m. Members are requested to attend.

WALTER K. CUEEN, Captain: JAMES D. COADY, Clerk. IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory, May Manning Caddigan Jane 8, 1930. CITY OF BOSTON CITY OF BOSTON SPECIAL ELECTION City Clerks office.

June 3. 1933. In accordance with the provisions of the laws concerning elections, notice la herebv given that meetings of the citizens of this city, qualified to vote for State officers, will be held in the several polling places designated for the purpose by the Board of Election Commissioners, on Tuesdays the Thirteenth Day of June, 933 and all such citizens will on such date. In the several precincts iru which they are entitled to vote, give their votes for delegates to a convention to act upon a proposed amendment tp the Constitution ot the United States relative to the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment: also to give in their votes Yes" or No" in answer to the following question: Shall licenses be granted in this city for the sale therein of wince and malt beverages; The polls at said meetings will be opened at 10 o'clock A. M.

and closed at 8 oclock P. M. Attest: W. J. DOYLE.

City Clerk. LOST, FOUND. ETC. LOST In Uphams Corner Market or on Andrew-sa, car, white pocketbook containing bank book and reentry permit to the U. S.

and 37 or 38 in cash. University LQST-Fn Belmont. Irish Terrier, color brown, spot on tongue: reward. Belmont 2330-W. LOST Ladys blue pocketbook.

Cambridge subway. University 8252-Wi reward. MISCELLANEOUS. ROACHES EXTERMINATED WE absolutely guarantee to rid your place of roachee and all vermin. SANITARY EXTERMINATING 1247 Commonwealth av.t Stadium 7040 or Commonwealth 7878.

Snd7t my28 MEETINGS THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock-holders of tbs Franklin Telegraph Company will be held at 230 Congress Boston, Wednesday, June 7, at 12 oclock noon, F. AMES, Clerk. dSuTt my29 HORSES. CARRIAGES, ETC. 5 SADDLE HORSES, INCLUDING PEDIGREED ARABIAN, REASONABLE, CLOSING PRIVATE STABLES.

EDWIN COLLINS. 105 Highland Worcester, Dial 2-1054. SSll Do Not Send Stamps or Cash In payment for classified advertising through the mails. Send check, PoetofQce or Express, Money Order only. The Boston I CANT CAV 6 TILL TWEV MUST HAVE.

CAMPED NEAR MERE BUT UJUAT A CONTRAST THERC MUST MAVK. BEEN BETWEEN THEIR CAMP AND OURS 5 4-KOOM APT- FURNISHED. 555 REFRIGERATION, free parking JANITOR. 7 Sutherland road: Algonquin 3174. Sudft my28 BACK BAY, 2-3 ROOMS.

$25-830 MO. HEAT, hot water. Apply 95 Norway at. SuMTThS my28 1-2-8 ROOMS, 822.50-845 NEW Back Bay suites. 20 Westland av.

Sud7t my28 NEW, 2 ROOMS. KITCHEN, BARGAINS. 31 Gueensberrv st Frnwav. Sud7t my28 EXCEPTIpNAL value. Fellaway section, Medford, 6 rooms: 30 month -to reliable people.

Call Mystic- 6715 lor appointment. 2t 162 EVERETT 4 sunnv rooms, modern, newly refinished, cozy; see It. only $25; responi lie people only. Everett 292T. Su9 JAMAICA PLAIN 4, ft and 6-room apartments.

modern Improvements, low rentals Call MRS. CONNOR. Endirotl 6694. SnWThFS22t ap30 JAMAICA New 4 rooms, reception, piazzas, parking; low rent. From 2-6, 16 Verona st.

SM ie3 MALDEN, Fellsway 5-6 rooms, sun modern, price right; garage. Mystic 3841-M after 1:30 p. m. SSu' fATTAPAN 4 or 5 rooms, all modern, rent 828 and 335. Apply 95 Blake at.

SSu ROSLINDALE, 68 Cohaaset St. 4 rooms, B1in hot-water heat, very quiet, adults. Parkway 8248-R. UPHAMS CORNER. Cushing Av.

4 rooms, porch, irigidaire: adults. Columbia 9822. dSu6t mv30 WANTED 6 or 7-room apartment, mod era, with garage: near a Darochial school must be reasonable. 16. Globe office.

SSU 1 ROOM, adults, hot water, dishes. linen" ice, showers, $5. 69 Bonair; Somerset 0219. SSu ROOMS, very good condition, 23 Taft Columbia 5601. BOARD AND ROOMS NEW LOW RATES PUTNAMS HOTEL, 284 Huntington Av.

Day, Sj up. Commonwealth 0177. dSudot jel HOTEL JEFFERSON, 327 TREMONT ST. Rooms. $1 up; SO up.

Devonshire 8935. fits my29 1 ROOM, 15 minutes Park Boston; clean, hot water, lights, linen, gas, -ce. 6: $arage. 69 Bonair Som-eraet 0219. 2-ROOM kitchenette suites: dishes', linen, etc; also side rooms $3 up; steam, electricity, ahowera.

tel. 19 Concord sq. Thssu jet I LOVELY furnished room, with kitchen, aun room, gas, electric. Somerset 8811-M. modem, semibasement room, $2.50.

Ill Mountfort. Commonwealth 8005. 3 FURNISHED rooms, modern, private, if. Mystic 2240-Ai. 4t niyai JPMfiROKE ST.

Furnished kitchenette suitet front parlor, 85. dSu3t ie2 II CONCORD 8Q. Front basement furl inshed housekeeping, housekeeping room, dishes, linen, side. $2 week; tel. dSu3t jei- men ST'' Bottoai ST.

New modern furnished kitchenette suite, constant hot water. dSuSt je2 WORCESTER ST. Front rooms, film $2 up. -Jr MOUNTFORT ST.CIean. sunny, aim gle.

double rooms, use kitchen. bSu lovely furnished room and kitch-enette, gas. electricity. 49 Cedar Somer-LiiL 2t Je2 ALLSTON Pleasant room, private family, on second floor. Stadium 8467.

dSu7t jsl BROOKLINE, 140 Thorndike St. -Nicely furnished airy room with kitchenette, pry? vate home. Aspmwall 4373. SuW leg Naples Road Lovely rooa lor refined person, $5. Asp.

4314. dsu7t my39 mTPAI rooms 50-75 ct8. day near Metropolitan Theatre. 20 Common sL-i "DORCHESTER, Edward Everett Sq. Jtur-nished 2-room kitchenette, heat, light gas, cj-b uaca loA Cottage su; South Boston 4pooij.

gt je2 2 nice housekeeping rooms, cheap, every convenience. 44 Thurman Park. ROOM for respectable party near beach. 9 Thomas Park. City Point.

1 P9.XBURY-SOMERVILLE 4-room flats! 818-822. modern. Asptnwall 3719. SOLTH END 3 rooms, bath, gas, eieeti ie and ranges, 321 month. 48 bharon at.

bbu PROPOSALS COMMONWEALTH OF MA8SAOHUSET l.S Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals for constructing with bituminous macadam a section of highway about 5914 feet in length in the Town of Sherborn will be received by the Board of Selectmen at the office of the Department pf Public Works. 100 Nashua Street, Boston, until 12.0(1 nooa orr Tuesday, June 13. 1933, at which time and Place they wiil be publicly opened and read. A pamphlet containing the necessary infor mauon and blanks will be furnished on application upon receipt of a deposit of $2.00, said amount to be returned if the person taking the pamphlet makes a bid for the work ou the form provided in said pamphlet, or returns the pamphlet at or before the time of the opening of the bids.

Particular attention is called to the fact that the provision of Article XXH of the Specifications, relating to the giving of preference in employment to veterans and citizens, will be stuctly enforced. Plans may be seen at the office of the Department. No bids will be received unless accompanied by a surety bond accepted and approved bv the Board of Selectmen or by a certified check for the amount of $750, payable to the loss ot Sherborn. The right is reserved to reject anv or all proposals, or to accept the proposal deemed best for the Town by C. ARTHUR DOWSE, IRA T.

WARD. HAROLD L. JACK-SON, Board of Selectmen, Boston. June 3, 1933, COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals for constructing a reinforced concrete beam bridge ov'er Williams River in the Town of Great Barrington will be received by the Board of Selectmen at the office of the Department of Public Works, 100 Nashua Street. Boston, Mass, until 12:00 noon on Tuesday. June 13, 1933, at which time and place thev will be publicly opened and read. A pamphlet containing the necessary information and blanks will be furnished on application upon receipt of a deposit of $2.00, said amount to be returned if the person taking the pamphlet makes a bid for the work on the form provided in said pamphlet, or returns the pamphlet at or be-fore the time of the opening of the bids. Particular attention is called to the fact that the provisions of Article XXII of the Specifications, relating to the giving pf preference in employment to and citizens, will be strictly enforced.

Plans may be seen at the office of the Department. No bids will be received unless accompanied bv a surety bond accepted and approved bv the Board of Selectmen or by a certified check for the amount of $200, payable to the Town of Great Barrington. The right ia reserved to reject any or all proposals: or to accept the proposal deemed best for the Town by EDWARD R. WILLIAMS. PAUL W.

FOSTER, WILLIAM H. HEFFER-NAN, Board of Selectmen. Boston, June 3. 1933. SEALED BIDS, indorsed Bid for lease oi U.

S. Naval Destroyer and Submarine Base, Squantum. for a lease of approx-imately 60 acres of land. Improvements and equipment comprising part of the U. 8.

Naval Destroyer and Submarine Base. Squantum, for a term of five (5) years, and also for a term of twenty-five (25) years, beginning August 1, 1933, will be received at the Office of the Judge Advocate General of the Navy, Navy Department, Washington, D. until 3 oclock, P. Eastern Standard Time, Tuesday, June 27, 1933, and then and there publicly opened. Copies of the specifications, forms of bid and information concerning the property can be secured on application Jo the District Public Works Officer.

Navy Yard. Boston, Mass. O. G. MUBFIN, Judge Advocate of the Navy, May 24.

1933. FURNITURE, ETC. HOUSEHOLD good for sale. 10 Oakland Wellesley; tel. Wellesley 2197.

SM leS MUST sell 5 rooms of furniture due to ill. ness. 15 Everton suite 8, Dorchester. fit my30 and Hal Forrest 0 r4T 04 AS 4 ye Five Arrested Youths Released on Beil-Two Suspended special Dispatch to the Globe AMHERST, June 2-None of the five Amherst College freshmen arrested by State Police today charged with mutilating a United States flag during a opposed Communist meeting on the campus Thursday night Is actually a member of the Communist party, a high official of the college told the Globe tonicht. Four of the freshmen' have conservative political views and are from conservative families, the official said.

The fifth Ireshman has leanings towards Communism, but is not a member of the Communist party. We are agreed that the meeting was mock affair staged as a prank rather than for any serious purpose. Two Are Suspended Pres Stanley King arrived here late today lrom New York. He immediately began an investigation and it is expected that he will make a public statement in the near future. Two of the arrested students have been suspended from college, but their names have not been made public by the college authorities.

Dean C. Scott Porter, in announcing the suspensions, said: "Two freshmen responsible for burning the flag last night were suspended from college today. Only a few students were involved in what was regarded as a mock Communistic meeting. The spectators were freshmen in th freshmen dormitories. The students arrested are Henry E.

Stanley of Providence, Verun Hall of Atlanta, Ga; George F. Gillet of Kenilworth, 111, and Roger R. Wenderhch and Robert Lauren, both of New York city. They were booked st the State Police Barracks In Northampton, placed in a cell and later bailed. Flag Demonstration Held The meeting in which the flag was burned was broken up by larger group of students and-three of the fake Communists were injured in the melee.

They were under medical treatment today, but their names were Withheld. One college official said that he thought the whole matter was just a manifestation of Spring fever on the part of irresponsible and thoughtless students. He insisted the meeting was intended as a travesty on Red demonstrations and was not of serious Import. This evening a counter demonstration was held at the college. Hundreds of students lined the campus walks while a big automobile, draped with a huge United States flag, was driven slowly back and forth.

The assembled students cheered to the echo as long as the automobile continued Its course. CHILD DROWNED IN LECHMERE CANAL Sliding from the bank of Lechmere Canal, near the plant of the Boston Sand and Gravei Company, East Cambridge, last evening, Joseph Gal- I' 4 p' 'y ft t- ft Jm JOSEPH GALLANTI 7 years old, drowned in East Cambridge lanti, 7, son of Mr and Mrs Jesse Gallanti, 18 Spring st, East Cambridge, fell into the canal and drowned. Playmates shouted for help and an employe of a nearby factory, James IA. Kelley, 27, of 17 Shawnee road, Arlington, dived into the canal, recovered the body and pushed it up the embankment to a group of men. Rescue company of the Cambridge Fire Department immediately worked on the boy for 10 minutes, then Fire Chief Casey ordered them to send the tody to the Cambridge City Hospital, after a physician among the spectators said the boy was dead.

Police of the East Cambridge station Continued, to use the prone method of resusitation enroute to the hospital in an ambulance, but the boy was pronounced dead on arrival. 500 VETS AT NEW BEDFORD HEAR TALK BY CAPT KIRBY NEW BEDFORD, June 2 Capt Thomas Kirby, national legislative chairman of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, was the guest of honor at a testimonial banquet this evening at the New Bedford Hotel. He later addressed a gathering of 500 men attending a meeting held at the High School under auspices of the Allied Veterans Council. Capt Kirby asserted his belief that there has been a reversal of public opinion in favor of the veterans on the matter of disability allowances and pensions. He declared that newspapers which previously backed the drive of the National Economy League are bow urging that the economy regulations be changed.

Capt Kirby referred to the personnel of the second bonus army as "a bunch x-convicts and deserters. Other speakers included State Commander Pete W. Pate of fhe V. F. er ailment Commander James E.

Eose and Charles P. Doherty, commands of the State Department of the Disabled American Veterans. perry kindergarten SCHOOL GRADUATES 43 More than 700 parents, relatives and friends of the graduating class of th erry Kindergarten Normal School attended the graduation exerciaes at the vopley-plaza yesterday. An exhibition was given of minis-jure homes of all sorts. Other products of class work Included paintings butterflies, woodworking and bandi-rft articles.

Er Walter F. Dearborn, professor of uucation and director of the psycho-uueational clinic at Harvard University, addressed the gathering on How Learn Easily," Harriot Jones, principal of the wnool, presented diplomas to 43 gradates from all parts of England. WIND BARS ASSAULT ON EVEREST SUMMIT 1 By HUGH RUTTLEDGE Leader Mt Everest Climbing Expedl-' tion MT EVEREST, June (N. A. N.

(By Wireless from Base Camp) A very strong northwest wind over the summit of Mt Everest prevented Frank S. Smythe and E. E. Shipton from making their attempt to reach the peak today as they had planned. Their tent at Camp 6 (at 27,400 feet) can be seen from here.

Camp 4. Wyn-Harris and Laurence Wager, who tried to reach the top earlier this week and who were compelled by snow to return to Camp 5, are both well. The slopes of the north col are still safe, despite the monsoon current. (Copyright, 1933, N. A N.

Inc.) PLANES ARE DESTROYED IN LEEDS HANGAR FIRE NEW YORK, June 2 (A. P.V-An estimated half-million dollars damage was caused tonight by fire of an undetermined origin that swept through a hangar at Roosevelt Field on Long Island. The hangaf was leased to William B. Leeds, scion of the tinplate millions. Some 20 airplanes were quartered In it.

The hangar firemen reported, was a complete loss. It was valued at Explosions of gasoline tanks were numerous. Fire equipment was summoned from Garden City, Hempstead, Westbury and Mineola. Several of the airplanes in the hangar were owned by Leeds. All were reported destroyed.

DEATHS BILLING In Severe. June 1. Nellie A. Bill-log. beloved wife of Earl A.

Billing, funeral from her late residence, 122 Yeaman Monday at 8 a. m. Requiem mass at Church of the Immaculate Conception at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend.

BURKE In Brookline, June 1st, at his residence, 1038 Beacon street, Arthur W. Burke. Funeral services at the Brookline Baptist Church. Beacon and Park streets, Brookline, on Saturday. June 3d.

at 2 m. Relatives and friends CALLANAN In Dorchester, June 2, John, beloved infant child of Frank A. and Mary (McGrath) Callanan, aged 8 months 23 days. Funeral from parents' residence, 41 Harvest at, June 5. at 2 o'clock.

Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attend. CAROLAN In Roxbury, June 2, Lucy A. (O'Toole), beloved wife of the late James Carolan. Funeral from her late home 117 Regent sL. Monday, June S.

at 8:15. Solemn high mass of requiem at St. Joseph's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. CASHEN In East WalpoTe.

June 1. Wilfred eon of the late Edmund and Joanna Cashen. Funeral from the home of Thomaa Mahoney. 491 Washington Sunday, June 4. at 1 p.

m. Services at St. Mary Church at 2 o'clock. Requiem mass Monday at 7.15 a. m.

CONNORS In Boston, June 1. Anthony R. (Chuck) Connors, husband of Catherine A. Flynn, late of Dorchester. Funeral from his home, 252 Chambers Monday at J-15 a.

m. Requiem high mass at St. osephs Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are requested to attend. CROWNE In Dorchester.

June 2. Ellen W. (Wynne), beloved wife of the late Thomas F. Crowne and mother of. John F.

and Thomas j. Crowne, Funeral from the funeral home of Bernard Kelly Son. 8 Church corner of Bowdoin, on Monday morning at 9-15. High mass of requiem at St. Peters Church at 10 oclock.

Rela-tives and friends invited. Late member of St. Josephines Court 138. M. C.

O. CRONIN At Wollaston, June 1. formerly of South Boston, Catherine J. (nee Tobin), beloved wife of the late Jeremiah B. Funeral from her residence, 96 Franklin Sunday, June 4.

at 1:15. Services at St. Anns Church at 2 p. m. Requiem mass Monday for repose of her soul, at 8 a.

m. Relatives and friends kindly invited. DANIELS At Citv Hospital. June 2. Celia Daniels, of 83 East Springfield at.

Funeral services from Schlosebergs Funeral Parlor, 190 Washington Dorchester, Sunday, June 4 at 10 o'clock. Friends invited. DWYER In Somerville, suddenly, June 1. Charles Dwyer, husband of Mary A. (nee Boudreau).

Funeral from the residence, 91 Webster av Sunday, at 1 :30 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. ETHEL T. KIDD President of senior class, who has done most for B.

U. College ot Practical Arts and Letters graduates will arrive this morning headed by the class president, James Corcoran. Corcoran, accompanied by Robert F. Mason, general executive secretary of the Boston University Alumni Association, will be at the airport to meet Farrell, who Is due on either the 10:32 or 1:20 (Standard Time) plane from New York. Boston graduates in charge of tonights party Include Kenneth El-dredge, James M.

Mosely, Donald and Philip Richardson, class twins, and George Jenkins. 60V LY to address HIS SONS B. U. CLASS With his son, Richard, one of graduating students. Gov Ely will make the principal address at the Class Day exercises of Boston University Law School next Saturday, so Dean Albert announced yesterday.

Richard, a graduate of Williams College in 1930, entered Boston University Law School a year ago. He had previously, studied at Harvard Law School. Dean Albers will preside at the Class Day gathering. William F. Davis Jr of Arlington, class president, Is in charge of the program.

Hayward Tam-kin of Jamaica Plain will present the oration. SENIOR PROMENADE OF B. U. BUSINESS COLLEGE The annual senior promenade of Boston University College of Business Administration was held last night at Hotel Kenmore, as a Summer formal. Thomas A.

Hardy of Woburn, vice president of the class, chnirman of the committee, was assisted by M. Boyer, West Newton; Arthur R. Wilson, Auburndale; Irving S. Schupper, Newark, J. Roy Kelley, Spring-field; Thomas A.

LeGuern, Dedham; Arthur F. Chamberlain Jr, Auburn-dale; Edward J. Sullivan, Lowell; Walter V. Pender, Dorchester; Teresa M. Judge, Boston, and David J.

Elzen-berg, Brockton. An Informal tea dance at Hotet Kenmore Monday will be the next senior event for graduating students of the college. BENEFIT PLAY GIVEN BY COMPASS CLUB Sonia The Russian Girl, a musical comedy in two acts given for the welfare work fund of the Boston Square and Compass Club, was given at the Repertory Theatre last night. A dancing party followed In the hall adjoining the theatre. The play will be repeated tonight.

KATHERINE B. ANDREWS Valedictorian ot B. TJ. Cohere of Practical Arts and Letters, named to Sigma Society Highest awards for scholarship, senior elections to Sigma Society, honorary organization, presentation of cupa to parents of students, and other student anouncements featured the final gathering of the year at Boston University College of Practical Arts and Letters, yesterday. Dean T.

Lawrence Davis presided. The Thomaa Chalmers cup presented each year to the aenlor who in the opinion of her classmates has done the most for the college was awarded to Ethel T. Kidd, Melrose, president of the class. The cup is named in honor of Thomas Chalmers, Newton-ville, professor of history. Two freshmen received the unusual distinction of having their names inscribed on the honor roll because they have made the highest scholastic records in the college this year.

They are Margaret E. Bruce, Eastondale, and Alison R. Bright, Richford, Vt. The honor has rarely been awarded to first year students. To the parents of Marion E.

Copp, East Lynn; Margaret A. Kenefick, Norwood, and Dorothy D. Vincent, Somerville, the three Young Womens Association cups were awarded in recognition of the influence of the home in molding the character of the ideal graduate of the College of Practical Arts and Letters. Ten seniors named to the Sigma Society are Adeline M. Alley, Oak Bluffs; Katherine B.

Andrews, South Weymouth; Hazel E. Corning, East Lynn; Clara A. Duemling, Andover; Agnes E. Forman, Malden; Julia Holstein, Brockton; Anna M. Lotoacz, Amesbury; Marian E.

Packard, Melrose Highlands; Genevieve H. Pinkos, Salem; Anita M. Sullivan, Lawrence. Adeline M. Alley, Oak Bluffs, gave the salutatory address, and Katherine P.

Andrews, South Weymouth, the valedictory. Pearl M. Guenther, Webster, received the orchestra pin. Prof Jose D. Onate, director of the orchestra, made this presentation.

FARRELL, MOVIE STAR. FLYING TO B. U. PARTY Charles Farrell, formerly of Onset but now a Hollywood motion picture star, will arrive by plane at the East Boston Airport this morning to be present at the reunion of the Class of 1923, Boston University College of Business Administration. Farrell studied four years at B.

U. and obtained his degree before he won fame on the screen. The party of the Class of 1923 will be held tonight at Hotel Mayflower, Plymouth. group of New York 23 By Glenn' Chaffin TAILSPIN TOMMY Tenting Tonight on the Old (Pirate) Camp Grounds KCETCR-GTOP it'. Ive aecKi sHjvepy AU.

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