The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

THE BOSTON "GLOBE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 193' SECTION 7-A PRINCE PAUL CAREFULLY WARM SPELL GUARDED CREW OF WRECKED FREIGHTER SAVED Coast Guardsman Drowned Rescued Men Fight Way on Breakwater Regent of Yugoslavia Accompanied by Five Men Everywhere He Went in London WEATHER HODGE-PODGE i DISHED UP TO COUNTRY 'i 1 By A. V. A weather hodge-podjre waa dished up to the country today. Dandelions blazed Summer yellow and lilacs budded In Northern New York; frogs shrilled a Spring litany, roses and marigolds blossomed in Maine. It was as warm In Boston as In Jacksonville, Fla; warmer in Philadelphia.

Washington and Bermuda enjoyed the same temperatures, and it was 10 degrees warmer in New York city than in Los Angeles. The East's thermometers uniformly read in the 60'a. Frigid gales lashed the Western Great Lakes. Cold and snow gripped the Southwest and the Northern States from th Great Lakes to the Pacific. Record snows fell in the Missouri Ozarks, and high winds whipping the lake of the Ozarks were feared responsible for the possible drowning of two duck hunters.

Snowdrifts cldgged roads and paralyzed all transportation in Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa. In the Oklahoma Panhandle region the thermometer sank to 14 degrees. In the Western mountain country, new snows swept over Wyoming, Utah, Nevada and Idaho. On the Pacific Coast, violent winds and rain lashed Southern Oregon, disrupting wire communication and littering hlghwaya with debris. On the Atlantic Coast, North Carolina experienced 'floods as rain-swelled rivers overflowed their banks.

1 WALL FALLS ON TEN FIREMEN NEAR END Below Freezing Expected During Today is the third warmest Dee 1 in the history of the local Weather Bureau. The temperature was 64 degrees by mid morning, and there was a possibility of a rise of a degree or two before late today when the influence of a cold spell will probably send the temperature tumbling 10 degrees or so in an hour. Continued showery weather early tonight, followed by clearing and much colder late tonight, was the forecast for today. Fair and colder weather is promised for tomorrow, when a temperature near or below freezing is expected late at night. The warmest Dec 1 day was In 1908, when the mercury was 67 degrees.

In 1927, on Dec 1, it was 65 degrees. The warmest December day in history was on Dec 6, 1912, when the thermometer registered 69 degrees. The average temperature last month was 45.6 degrees, while the normal temperature was 42 degrees. The average temperature for October wag 49.6 degrees, while, the normal for that month was 53.6 degrees. The departure from normal since Jan 1 is minus 126 degress.

WARMEST FOR DATE ON RECORD AT CONCORD, CONCORD. H. Dec 1 (A. A 64-year-old heat record for Dec 1, according to available records, was shattered this morning when the tem perature climbed to 65 decrees. The lowest temperature for the date was 14 oelow zero 59 years ago.

RECORD HIGH REPORTED IN NORTHERN NEW YORK MALONE, Dec 1 (A. December opened in Northern New York with a record high tempera ture of 62 degrees. year ago today the temperature was eight degrees above zero. WARMEST FOR DATE AT BURLINGTON, YT BURLINGTON, Vt, Dec 1 (A. Today was the warmest in the history of the Burlington Weather Bureau as the thermometer rose to 64 degrees at 10 a m.

The previous high mark for December was set in 1901 when the was 63 degrees. MELROSE Funeral services for John H. Rich ards were held yesterday at the home of his sister, Mrs Emma C. Sauer, 15 Garden st, Melrose Highlands. Rev Guy L.

Vannah, pastor of the Advent Christian Church, officiated. Burial was in Garden Cemetery, Chelsea. Members of the Arts and Crafts Society will have a work meeting at the home of Miss Mary Blanchard, 17 Hillside av, Monday, Dec 10. The rugers of the society will meet next Wednesday at the home of Mrs Royal Barry Wills. 59 Oakland st A series of public political meet ings at which candidates for Mayor, Aldermen-at-large and ward Aldermen will speak has been arranged for next week in various parts of the city.

On Tuesday night there will be a meeting in the Lincoln School in Wyoming. On Wednesday night a meeting will take place at the Winthrop School auditorium. The same night a meeting in city auditorium will be sponsored by the Work-ingmen's Club. On Thursday night a meeting will take place in Corinthian Hall at the Highlands. Next Friday evening there will be a citizens" meeting in city auditorium on call of the Board of Aldermen.

At the forum at the Y. M. C. A. last evening Harding U.

Greene, manager of the Cambridge Electric Light Company, -gave a talk on "Should Public Utilities be Operated by the Government?" The! committee in charge included Albert N. Murray, Henry N. Andrews, Geoffrey G. Felt, Matthew F. Divver and Albert O.

Plantinga. The marriage is announced of Miss Ruth Harriet Barry, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Royal Pierce Barry, and Orville Vosbury Derr, son of Mr and Mrs William Lloyd Derr of Li-mona, Fla, at the home of the bride, 53 Oakland st, on Thursday. Rev Kenneth D. Beckwith of Beverly of-ciated. Mr and Mrs Derr will make their home at Mt Vernon, Y.

The bride is a graduate of Wellesley College in 1908, and for some years has been a teacher in Melrose High School. Mr Derr is head of the valuation department of the Erie Railroad, with headquarters in Cleveland. He is a major in the Engineer Officers' Reserve Corps. A special musical program will be given by the choir of the First Congregational Church tomorrow evening, assisted by Miss Lillian Clark, harpist. Funeral services for Miss Frances Gunn of 415 Lebanon st were held yesterday afternoon at Walton's funeral home on Franklin st and Rev John H.

Leamon, pastor of the Melrose Highlands Congregational Church, officiated. The interment was in Wyoming Cemetery. Funeral services for Alfred Wins-low Barrett were held this afternoon at the home of the family, 81 Myrle st. Mr Barrett was 42 years of age. He was the husband of Mrs Cora M.

Barrett and the brother of Miss Daisie M. Barrett of this city. The funeral of Axel A. Johnson was held this afternoon at the home of the family, 37 Lovell road. Mr Johnson, 40 years of age, is survived by his wife, Mrs Grace (Burke) John son, and two children, Carl and Shirley Johnson.

The Board of Aldermen will give a public hearing Monday night at 8 o'clock on the petition of the Benson Company for six 1000-gallon tanks for the storage and sale of petroleum products. Miss Marion Hadley has been chosen accompanist of the Boston University Glee Club. She was graduated from Melrose High School in the class of 1934 and is now enrolled at the Boston University College of Music The Winthrop School Council will hold its first meeting of the season Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr Walter H. Flanders will talk on "Health Problems of the Grade Child" and a question period will follow.

During the social hour refreshments will be served. Melrose Council, K. of will have a supper and social next Monday evening in Knights of Columbus Hall. Francis J. Leary, GK, will preside.

The speaker will be John J. Breslin of Beech av, chief postal inspector for the New England district. Holds "Ghost Tarty? HOPEDALE. Dec 1 The Inter-mediate Christian Endeavor of Union Church held a "ghost party" last night. Kenneth O'Neil was the chair AT WEDDING 4 OF YUGOSLAVIA These men accompanied Prince Paul everywhere in London, and remained in the doorway of Westminster Abbey during the -wedding.

Secreted in an Abbey corner, near the Prince's seat, unknown to the multitude, was Supt Canning, head of the metropolitan special branch. Outside, awaiting his summons, around the Abbey and under the stands, was a picked squad of men. For weeks previous to the royal marriage, Scotland Yard had concentrated in making safety arrangements, combing out suspects and guarding all ports. WATER FRONT NEWS S.S. Mahronda Brings Rich Cargo From East Steamship Mahronda, of the Brocklebank Line, loaded with a valuable cargo from Calcutta, Colombo and Port Sudan, arrived today in command of Capt L.

T. Owen, who was transferred from one of the othef steamers of the line when Capt Robert G. Hanna, the regular com mander, DroKe nis anKie and was compelled to return to his home in England from Calcutta. The Mahronda brought 1000 tons of cargo for Boston, consisting of tea, gunnies, rubber and other merchandise. She berthed at Pier 3, East Boston, where she will discharge general cargo, shifting to the Army Base Monday morning to unload 375 tons of pig iron.

The vessel will leave Monday afternoon for New York. Capt George Papayanis of the American tank steamer Malacca, in today from Caripito, Venezuela, reported having encountered a gale of hurricane velocity just to the southward of Bermuda, during which the decks were flooded and the progress of the vessel delayed. No damage re suited, however. The Malacca, originally bound to, New York, was diverted to Boston by wireless. She brought a Cargo of 3,004,302 gallons of crude oil.

The tank barge Luzotania, which is engaged in carrying oil to Boston, struck a rock in Narragansett Bay yesterday, tearing a hole eight inches long in one of her plates. She has been hauled out on the marine railway at Fairhaven for repairs. The characteristics of the lighted bell buoy marking the wreck of the barge G. W. Patterson, which was sunk oft East Chop, Vineyard Haven Harbor, Nov 10 by collision with the Norwegian steamer Gezina, will be changed about Dec 14.

The color of the light will be changed to white and the buoy will be painted black and numbered 23B. British steamer Wearbridge, which brought a cargo of coal from Mariupol, Russia, has been chartered to load a cargo of nitrates at a Chilean port for Hamburg, Breman or United Kingdom. ARRIVED DEC 1 Ss Lancastria (Br), Dolphin, New York for Cobh and. Liverpool, to embark passenger; Mahronda (Br), from Calcutta, Colombo and Port Sudan: Baron Haig (Br), McLean, Newcastle, Ens, Malacca, Pa- Eayanis, Caripito, Yarmouth, akenian, St John, B. and Yarmouth, Texan.

Phillips, Pacific Coast ports via New York and Philadelphia; I. C. White, Evans. El SeiJundo, Cahf: City of Montgomery. Garfield, Savannah via New York; Saint John, Allen.

New York; Black Point, Gillis. Newport "News; Hasan, from Hf Newport News; Hasan, from Hnui- ton. Tex; Harry Bowen. wriKht, lorfoiK. Motor barse Lucy.

Sweesey. Tiverton, J. Turx Confidence. Pitts. Wines Neck, tow-e haree Mary B.

Howard from New York; John A. Hughes, Short, New York, towine: bars D. Fletcher; Sadie Ross, Brown, nn, towing pile driver. Ss ILancastrla (Br), Cobh and Liverpool; City of Montgomery, New York and Savan na riaKooa, jr-on Aixnuri r-ssrx. rnmaei phia; Howard, Norfolk nd Baltimore; isor folk, New York; Glen White, ivorfoiK.

Tub Dauntless No. 10. New Haven, tow- ins barge Cities Service No. 2. DUE TOMORKOW Ss.

Scythla. Liverpool and Cobh New York (to land passengers) Frode, Antwerp; Mahronda, Calcutta, Colombo and Port Sudan; American Merchant. London; Bre-tagne. Cuban port: Maravi, Banes. Cubai Camden, Los Angeles; Texan, Pacific Coast ports via New York and Philadelphia: cities Service Denver, Beaumont Tex; City of ghattanooga.

Savannah via. New York; neida, Jacksonville and Charlestown; Lemuel Burrows and Severance, NorfolktCom-merciat Quaker. New Orleana and Mobile via New Bedford. DUE MONDAY Ms Kwanto Mann far East via Urn An- Scandinavian ports; Telde. Sawta, Maria, Colombia! Ingerflre.

Grangemouth, -Scot; Alaskan and Lillian Luckenbach. Pacific Coast ports via New York and Philadelphia. El Dia, Houston and Galveston; Vorba Linda, Beaumont, Tex; Alleghany, BaJM-more and Norfolk; Tuscan, Philadelphia; Acadia. New York; C. J.

Barkdull. Beau mont, Tex. DUE TUESDAY TJtilwlch, Mariupol. Russia, via Itan- rn. Antwerp via Mew oik; Lady Nelson, Halifax.

S. for Bermuda and British Indies, -to embark passenger; Lillian Luckenbach, Pacific Coast ports i -orts via Mew inrn ana. -nuucjPiua aut IS UPHELD New York Supreme Court Judge to Enforce It NEW YORK. Dec 1 (A. P.

Section of the N. R. providing for collective bargaining between employers and workers, was upheld unequivocally today by Supreme Court Justice William Harman Black, in the prolonged dispute between the Doll and Toy Work ers' Union and Ralph A. Freundlich, Inc, manufacturer of dolls. Justice Black gave the contestants a week in which to compose their differences; if they do not do so, he said, the court would see to it that the provisions of Section 7A are strictly enforced.

The union and the company have been in disagreement for over a year, the plaintiff union charging that the company tried to evade obligations of 7At the defendant protesting that the section bars the closed shop principle. Specifically, the plaintiff contended that the company had transferred employes from New York to its Clinton, Mass, plant, where it could pay lower wages and increase working hours. During the suit before Justice Black, which was for a permanent injunction to restrain the defendant from the alleged N. R. A.

breach, Ralph Freundlich, president of the company, agreed to employ union members, in New York and Massachusetts. In granting the litigants one week to settle all differences, Justice Black said, in part: "In section 7A. we have reached the Rubicon" of industrial relations. If 7A is sustained, better relations between employer and employe may go forward. If is to be used as a fort, behind which either side may retire every time situation arises not entirely to its liking, its passage, instead of being a benefit, will be a detriment to the ights of everybody.

"It is not part of the duty of this court to say whether the act is or is not perfect. But the court knows of no more courageous piece of legislation ever tdopted or more appropriate to such a pressing emergency." EXTENSION OF CAMBRIDGE SUBWAY AIM OF BILL Extension of the Cambridge subway from Harvard sq to the town of Arlington is provided in a bill filed today with the clerk of the Massachusetts Senate by Senator Charles T. Cavanagh of Cambridge. Representative Thomas P. Dillon of Cambridge filed a bill with the clerk of the Massachusetts House of Representatives reducing the hours of employment at penal institutions from 60 hours to 48 hours weekly.

This year's Legislature passed a similar bill, but it was vetoed by Gov Ely arrti the veto sustained. DEATH IN QUINCY OF JAMES RIDDALL, 76 QUINCY, Dec 1 Funeral services for James Riddell, 76, who died today, will be held Monday afternoon st 2 at his residence. 37 Nightingale South Qjincy. Burial will be in Mt Wollaston. He was born in Scotland, but had been a resident here many years.

For 55 years he was in business as a granite cutter, retiring in 1929. He was the husband of the late Mrs Jean Atchison Riddell. MRS EDNA L. WOODS IS TAKEN BY DEATH WESTFORD, Dec 1 Mrs Edna L. Woods, widow of William Woods of Colley-Woods Company, at Faneuil Hall Market, Boston, and a resident at 66 Chandler st, West Somerville, for many months, died at the Lowell General Hospital, today, after a long sickness.

Mrs Woods had been making her home here temporarily with relatives for some time past. Besides her mother, Mrs Carrie M. Ferguson, she leaves a brother, Howard H. Ferguson, and a sister, Miss Jennie M. Ferguson, all of this town.

She was a member of Tadmuck Woman's Club of Westford and of the Heptorean Woman's Club of Somerville. Funeral services will be conducted here Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. WINTHROP Members of Winthrop High School football squad, champions of the Mystic Valley League, were guests of honor at the athletic night of the Men's Club of St John's Episcopal Church last night. The affair was held in the parish house, with a notable gathering of sport stars attending. Nels R.

Nelson, former line coach for Harvard, made interesting remarks, praising footbaU as the real sport, Other speakers were Ted Naedele, Yale All America star; Cliff Battles, Boston Redskin star; Charlie Dickerman, Somerville High coach; Al McCoy, Northeastern University coach; Rentner, Northwestern All America star; "Jim" Crowley, athletic director of Boston schools; Bob Perry, coach of Winthrop High School, and Henry McCarthy, coach of M. I. T. John E. Williams was master of ceremonies.

Ralph M. Harper, rector, was a guest. A musical program followed. Contributions to the Chanukah essay and short story contest of the Hillel Society must be filed with the committee at the Winthrop Community Building not later than tomorrow, it was announced today. Prizes will be awarded Sunday, Dec 9.

READING A largely attended turkey whist was held last evening under the auspices of Reading Council, Knights of Columbus, in the council headquarters on Haven st in aid of the Christmas basket fund. The annual sale of Christmas seals was opened yesterday by the Reading tuberculosis committee and will be pushed from now till Christmas. The sale is in charge of Mrs Clarence C. White, Mrs Philip H. Tirrell, Mrs A.

Elisha Fowler and Miss Ruth E. Tucker. Philip W. Althcff. director of physical education, has announced the schedule for the High School football team for next season.

The opening game will be. with Chelmsford High instead of St Clement's High as for the past few years. The other teams are the same as this year with the exception of Thayer Academy which will be replaced by Winchester High, and Methuen has been added to the schedule. The final game will be with Stoneham High on Thanksgiving morning. Owing to the fact that Stoneham does not have an enclosed field the games for the next two years will be played here and the gate receipts split.

The High School basket-ball team will begin practice at once for the coming season under Coach Harry J. Downes. The opening game will be the annual contest with the Alumni, Dec 2L sustained by The Cort struck on its port bow, then swung around. It seemed likely that, with the subsidence of the wind, which still was of gale velocity, it would slip from the ledge and sink. Should it go to the bottom, it would be the fourth time the Cort has visited the Great Lakes' equivalent of "Davy Jones" Locker." She sank in 1917 off Bar Point, Lake Erie, again in 1927 off Colchester, Lake Ontario, and again last December at a Detroit dock, having limped into port after striking Ballards Reef in the Detroit Biver.

Those three wrecks gave her the title of "Jinx Ship" of the Great Lakes. She was built in 1892, of peculiar construction, with rounded sides and a low deck, that was supposed to make her proof against the vicissi tudes of Great Lakes shipping. For years she was in the fleet of the Pittsburg Steamship Company. TUG SINKS IN LAKE'ERIE, CREW OF 4 REACHES SHORE DETROIT, Dec 1 (A. Swept by waves kicked up by a gale that tore over the Lake district, the 25- ton steel tug Lakeside III sank early this morning three miles northeast of the Detroit River light in Lake Erie.

Her crew of four men clung to' a section of decking and were washed ashore one mile south of Amherst-burg, Ont, at 4:30 a m. The boat, captained by JackMetzo. was bound from Middle Bass Island for Detroit with a cargo of 2000 gallons of grape juice. Just as it approached the mouth of the Detroit River a huge wave swept over it. The Lakeside III rolled over on her side and in IS minutes sank.

Capt Metzo and the three deckhands w-ho comprised the crew. George Mizla, Emery Johnson and Elmer Eberly, clung to wreckage and were washed ashore. Metzo called the United States Coast Guard Station at Trenton, Mich, and the cutter CG 153 picked Metzo up and then went out to the scene of the wreck. Finding nothing, they returned to the station, but put out again at dawn for the wreck scene. They returned a second time to wait for the waves to abate before trying a third time.

The Lakeside III is owned by Worthy R. Brown of Lakeside, O. MRS AUBREY MORGAN REACHES CRISIS Mrs Lindbergh's Sister Had Fairly Good Night PASEDENA. Calif. Dec 1 (A.

Mrs Aubrey Morgan, daughter of the late Dwight Morrow, financier and ambassador to Mexico, and sister of Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh, reached the crisis today in the sickness that developed aftes; an appendicitis operation Nov 10. Mrs Morgan, who came here from the East several months ago for her health, was stricken with appendicitis after she boarded a liner in Los Angeles Harbor for a cruise to Mexico, where she was to have visited Ambassador and Mrs Josephus Daniels. Although her condition showed improvement for a time, she recently developed pneumonia. Physicians said there has been some doubt of her recovery.

At Pasadena Hospital it was said she passed a fairly comfortable night, but that her condition was critical. HULL At the Epworth League meeting tomorrow evening at 6:30, leaders will be Miss Nellie Lowe and Miss Muriel Cleverly. The annual Fall bazar of the Ladies' Aid Society will be held in Gould Memorial Hall on Wednesday evening. A play entitled, "School Days." by Alice Wulliams Chaplin will be given at 8. Tree Warden and Mrs C.

V. Nick-erson Jr of Western av are receiving congratulations on their 12th wedding anniversary. Mr and Mrs Robert W. Blossom and son, David, of Central av. Bay-side, who have been on a visit to Rockport with Mr Blossom's mother, have returned home.

Miss Miriam Davee of Plymouth, teacher at the Village School, has taken the Penfold cottage on Spring st for Winter occupancy. and Mrs Percy Penfold have moved to Weymouth. Mrs James Gillis of st Is improving at the Palmer Memorial Hospital, Brookline, following an operation. Miss E. Virginia Murphy has been elected prefect of the new Sodality of the Hull-Nantasket Catholic parish, with these other officers: Mrs Harry Hobbs, vice prefect; Miss Mildred E.

Nelson, sec. Band leaders are Mrs Robert Lawler. Miss Edna Glawson, Miss Lillian Jacobs. Miss Mary Canary and Mrs Frank Lyons. A bingo party will be sponsored on Dec 13 in the auditorium of the Municipal Building.

Mrs John D. Beal and daughter, Miss Virginia Beal of White Head av, who have been at Baltimore, Md, on a visit with Gordon Beal. resident, Lhave returnL-d home. James McLaughlin or wuiow si, graduate at the Hingham High, has enrolled at the Cochrane School in Maryland, in preparation ior the Annapolis examination. The Plymouth County Commissioners have approved the petition of the Selectmen for the widening of the Stony Beach corner at Nantasket av and Spring st.

and the project has been referrad to the State Department of Puolic Works. Miss Audrey Sherman, daughter of Dr and Mrs Maxwell Sherman of Bayside, is improving at Beth Israel Hospital, Brookline, following an operation. Miss Elsie Myers of James av was hostess at a benefit whist party. Awards went to William McTighe, Miss Mary Butler, Mrs George E. Bushey.

Miss Lois Jager, Mrs John R. Wheeler. Michael Taurasi, Miss Dorothy Jager. Frank Harvey. Costa Coulart.

Mrs Annie Gerrold and Mrs Annie McTighe. Don't forget The Waller Lippinaun articles begin in the Globe on Tuesday, December 4. and that they were coffee and apples. MUSKEGON. Mich, Dec 1 (A.

Twenty-five members cf the freighter Henry Cort's tJrew reached shore safely this morning. 11 hours after the ship struck the Muskegon Har-bar breakwater last night in a 60-xnile gale. Making their way to the break-mater on a line shot to the freighter by Coast Guardsmen, the sailors fought their way over a mile of the wave-lashed breakwater to shore. ill were exhausted and suffering from exposure. Some had to be as-fn-ed to shore, apparently injured.

So far as could be told, only 25 tr.cn were on the Cort when it struck. The rescue of I of them was considered an amazing feat in view of the high sea that was running and the 50-rniie gale. The Cert, pounding against the rocky protuberance, seemed from Jin ore to be settling and little hope was felt that it could be saved. rMt Goardman Drowned The orJy fatality was the drowning John Dipert, 23-year-old Coast Guardsman who was lost when a irr.a!l boat was swamped last night while trying to reach the Cort. Divert was answering his first call to I.fp-saving duty.

the efforts of the rescuers, the members cf the Cort's crew threw a line to the guardsmen, who had made their way to the tip of the breakwater. Then, in improvised breeches buoys, the men reached the treak water. Waiting until the last man was on the breakwater, the men started the second leg cf their perilous journey, the three-quarter-mile-long breakwater, half of which was swept by towering waves. Tne exhausted men were lashed together, in groups of three, and made way to shore between waves. Or.ce ashore, they were taken to the Civilian Conservation Corps camp in "Muskegon Dunes State Park, a mile and a half north of the breakwater.

They had tj walk a mile of that distance. They were carried the rest cf tne way zn ambulances and trucks. They were put to bed at the camp. -Jinx Ship The men revealed that they were able to keep a fire going on the ship 2241 NOVEMBER PARKING LAW CASES $17,013 laid for Intown Violations Since Oct 1 Fisurees released today by Clerk "ViIIiarn D. Collins, Central Municipal Criminal Court, revealed that 2241 parking law violators in the intown city district paid a33ssments in the clerk's office for the month of November.

Since Oct 1 he r.ew parking law went into effect, a total cf 5523 persons have availed themselves of the non-criminal process and have paid a total of $17,013 for violations. In October. 3210 paid $3 each as Crt offenders; 63 secend offenders paid S5 each, and three third offenders paid $10 each, a total oZ $10,003. It the month past 2106 first orlerriers psid a total of $6318; 131 seMnrf offenders paid $655. and four third cfer.ders paid $40.

November's total payments was $300 less than in October. Clerk" Collins said the police of tne intown stations had recei'nd in all 10.000 blank notification of viola-t-or. from his office in the two rrnnths. and more than 000 have teen accomplished. ARLINGTON The funeral of Mrs Mary A.

Gould) Whitney, widow of William A. Whitney, who died in Craftsbury, Vt. after a brief sickness, took place jes'erday afternoon at the Saville Kimball funeral chapel, 418 Massachusetts av. Services were conducted by Rev Ambler Gamett of Salem Burial was in Mount Hope Cemetery. The East Arlington-Belmont parish, recently set apart, is to be known as St Jerome's parish.

The name was assigned by Cardinal O'ConnelL The Selectmen have voted to allow Arlington Lodge of Elks to conduct a charity concert and show in the Capitol Theatre, Arlington, on Sunday, Dec 16. Paul Akin, organist at St Johns Episcopal Church, will give a recital the new church organ next Mon-cav eenir.g at 8:15. the art department of the Woman's Club. Mrs Arthur J. Covell, is sponsoring an exhibition of rar.drcade jewelry, the work of Mrs ler.ard D.

Wood of this town, at the Kobbir.s Memorial Library. Mrs Grace Decker of 18 Marion r'-ad was hit by an automobile operated by Mrs Margaret Adams of 25 Court yesterday afternoon, while rrossir.g Massachusetts av, near Lin-wood st. She was taken to the Svmrre ArLr.fton Hospital, suffering firm cor.tufiors and bruises and is fceirg hfM for observation and X-ray. Mrs Rose Morey of 5 Willow pi was r.t by a truck operated by Victor A. CnC.r.ak of 90 Mears av, Quincy, this wfnle crossing at Massachusetts av and Willow pi.

She was taken to the Syr-ones Arlington Hospital and treated for bruises on the tody. LEXINGTON Mr and Mrs James Woodberry Smith of 5 Franklin road have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rebecca Willard Smth. to Alan G. Adams, son of Mr and Mrs Norman I. Adams of 22 Eliot roal Miss Smith is a graduate of Bradford Junior College, 1923, and the Pierce Secretarial School Boston.

Mr Adams attended Krowne Nichols School and was graduated from Yale in 1926. He is connected with the local paper here. Karl Marshall has been elected tna.ter of Lexington Grange, P. of H. The next in the annual series of tre Iecttiresunder the Isaac Harris f'ary Fund provisions benrt next Monday evening, in Cary Memorial HaH The speaker will be Air Com-rrodre Peregrine Forbes Morant Ttllrv.es.

He will give an illustrated lecture on 'The Conquest of Everest" PRINCE PAUL LONDON, Dec 1 (A. Although the wedding of the Duke of Kent and Princess Marina of Greece is already history, the secrets of how the young army of royalty attending the ceremonies were guarded are just being disclosed. Prince Paul, regent of Yugoslavia, was the focus of special precautions which, it was understood, originally had been planned for the late King Alexander. Besides three London inspectors who met him in France on his way to England, there were two swarthy giants the chief of the Belgrade police and his second in command. FIVE HELD IN BREAK AT QUINCY One Young Man Accused of Being Accessory QUINCY, Dec 1 Five young men, allegedly implicated in a break at a Norfolk Downs variety store, early this morning, in which a small quantity of cigarettes and a small amount of petty cash were taken, were arraigned in District Court today.

Charles Donnelly of Ellis st, Brock ton, and Arthur Lemmon of Medway st, Houghs Neck, were held in $1000 each for a hearing Dec 8, as they were accused of breaking and entering and larceny. Both pleaded not guilty. George Licombe of Gertrude av and Stanley Provost of Ratchford circle were each charged with larceny and held in the same bail. Both pleaded not guilty. Charles F.

Nealley of Sea av, Houghs Neck, charged with being an accessory, was releasee, on sureties of $500, after he had pleaded not guilty. A young woman who heard the sound of metal on glass on Billings road, Norfolk Downs, was credited by police with bringing about the arrest of the quintet. Sergt William Ferraz-zf and his brother, patrolman Charles Ferrazzi, were sent to the scene in a radio cruiser. Arriving at a small variety store at Billings road and Fel-ton st the officers caught two youths in the act of rifling the store, it is claimde. The ytook Donnelly and Lemmon to Police Headquarters.

Licombe and Provost fled in a car said to have been operated by Nealley. Police followed the machine, but lost it in the Houghs Neck district. Later, officers William Mclntyre and Frank Vallier picked up the trail of the car and arrested the other three men. The store was operated by Mary J. Lazzaro of 139 Hollis av.

Only a f-w cigarettes and $1.47 in cash were taken. Police searching in the rear of the building found al arge screwdriver be-lived to have been used to smash a window. DEDHAM John F. McLaughlin, 7 Hendrlck av, Norwalk, Conn, was arraigned in District Court charged with operating a car while under the influence of liquor. Judge Clifford B.

Sanborn found him not guilty. Mr and Mrs James O'Brien and daughter of 11 Church st last evening celebrated their 23d wedding anniversary at their home. There were refreshments and an impromptu entertainment. Manley Butler, well-known local young artist, will present his fourth exhibition of paintings at the Community House from tomorrow afternoon to Dec 8. "A Ready-Made Family" will be presented under auspices of the Riv-erdale Parent-Teacher Association on Monday evening at the Riverdale School, under direction of Ruth Mor-land.

The cast consists of Blanche Mild, Frank Moser, Eleanor Pal-chanis, Katherine Durbin, Helen Morgan, Wilbur Durbin, Hildur Carlson, George White, Pauline Caroselli and B. E. Noyd. A card party under auspices of Contentment Chapter, O. E.

will be held Monday evening at the home of Mrs Roland Robinson. Margaret MacDonald, piano soloist, and Mrs Mitchell contralto, will entertain the Afternoon Club at the home of Mrs E. Dwight Fullerton at the monthly meeting on Monday. Mrs Walter Austin will speak, on "Hawaiian Gardens' at a meeting of the- Historical Society Wednesday evening. A novena to the Virgin Mother opened at St Mary's Church last evening and will continue every day until Dec 8.

Masses will be celebrated at 5:30, 1 nd Sam, and evening services will be at 8. The novena will be conducted by Rev Albert L. Mc-Dermott, The Mothers' Club will meet Wednesday at the home of Harold cowan. viwt TRAPPED DRIVER SLIGHTLY HURT Imprisoned Nearly Hour After Somerville Crash Crushed between two street cars in Somerville, an automobile driven by Harry J. Rourke, 50, of 13 Harvard st, Waltham, was so jammed that its driver was imprisoned for 50 minutes before he was extricated by firemen last night.

Rourke was taken to Central Hospital and after being treated for slight injuries he walked out of the hospital and went to his home. Rourke was smiling when lifted out through the top of the car from which the roof was removed. He said, "I guess I'm all right." The accident occurred in Broadway, West Somerville, opposite Victoria st. Rourke's automobile was traveling toward Arlington, in the same direction as one of the street cars. The other street car was inbound for Lechmere sq along Somerville av.

It was about 11:20 when the automobile became jammed between the two street cars. The outbound trolley was derailed and two wreckers were called to put it back on the rails. The crews of Engines 4, 6 and 7, Ladder 3 and 4 and rescue wagons responded to fire alarms. WEYMOUTH A bridge and whist party was held last evening in Pythian Hall, Weymouth Landing, sponsored by the K. of P.

William E. Pray headed the committee, assisted by Elmer Smith, George Dexheimer, Charles New-comb, S. A. Pray and C. Edward Lud-den.

George W. Searle, assistant director of accounts for the Commonwealth, will speak at the meeting tf the Rotary Club in Cain's Annex, North Weymouth, Monday evening, as guest of Town Accountant Emerson R. Dizer. Before the meeting he will visit the. town officers and meet the heads of the departments whose accounts come under his jurisdiction.

Rev Darley Downs of Tokio, Japan, will speak at the service in the South Weymouth Congregational Church tomorrow evening. "What to Do With Nothing" will be the topic of Rev Joseph Rodney Newton, pastor of the East Weymouth Congregational Church, at morning services tomorrow. Rev Stanley Marple will continue the series of Biblical biographies at the meeting of the Men's Forum in the First Congregational Church tomorrow, following the regular morning services. Mr and Mrs J. H.

Pflaumer of Bis-cayn- av, Weymouth Heights, will open their home on Monday evening for a whist and bridge party, under auspices of the Idlewell Improvement Association. Bowling teams of the Baptist Brotherhood met last evening on Sunset Recreation Alleys, South Braintree, with the Comeau five defeating the Cornell five, 12701191. The D. Payne team defeated the F. Beals five.

1237 -1212, and Libby's five won from the Hixon team, 12751253. The high single and three-string total was rolled by F. Payne of the Hixon team, with 110 and 287. In the matches, William Payne leads the league with an average of 95. NEEDHAM In the Baptist Church tomorrow Rev George E.

Harris, minister, will preach at the morning service on "The Heart of the Gospel." This service is planned especially for young people. 1 Under auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist Church, a Christmas tree party will be" held Tuesday evening at the church vestry. Mrs Jene Wyness is in charge, assisted by Mrs Evelyn Gartner as refreshment chairman. For the benefit of Galen Orr W. R.

C. a penny sale will be held in V. W. headquarters at 8 o'clock on Thursday evening: Odd Fellows' Hall was filled last evening ct an old-timers' dance, sponsored by Sherwood Lodge, Sons of St George, for the benefit of the Christmas tree committee, in charge of Herbert Biown. Frederick W.

Cleaves, Frank Brett and Spencer Johnson are nmong the Dartmouth students home for the holidays. Announcement is made rf the marriage of Bassford Getchell. son of Mr and Mrs F. G. Getchell, 2 Pickering st, and Miss Helen Prendergast of Cleveland, O.

At the meeting of the Board of Selectmen in Town Hall, a hearing on W. rren st betterment was held, and an article will appear In the warrant at the annual town meeting. A license was granted the American Legion Auxiliary for a beano party on Dec 13. Mr and Mrs Walter K. Queen of Alfredton road have as guests Mr and Mrs Clyde Adams of New York.

Mr and Mrs George Lord of Lincoln st left yesterday by automobile for Florida, where they will pass a month. So Much Sawdust COUNCIL BLUFFS, la, Dec 1 (A. report that an unclad baby was lying unprotected from the chill weather n'the back seat of a parked car sent police racing to the scene, vowing to "throw everything in the law book" at the parents. They found the baby reported, its sawdust torso starched atxxS by, tb eoldU Rescued From Debris' Dangerous Condition DENVER. Dec 1 "A Ten firemen, rescued from a blazing building after they were trapped in a cavein.

were serious condition today in a hospital. Three were reported in "very dangerous" condition, while the seven otHers were "not entirely out of danger." The men were catapulted from ladders near the top of the three-story Midwest Trunk and Bag Manufacturing Company plant in the midtown wholesale district last night after a section of the wall collapsed. Other firemen dropped hose lines, and risking danger to themselves, dug the 10 from the pile of red-hot bricks and twisted debris. The cause of the fire and the amount of damage were not immediately determined. QUINCY Wollaston Council, U.

C. opened a series of beano games in Glenwood Hall, Wollaston, last night, to aid the convention fund. Other parties will be held Dec 14 and 28, and the second and fourth Fridays during the Winter. The banquet committee of the Civic Institute Literary and Debating So-' ciety met last night with Joseph Settimelli, chairman, 1o discuss details for the annual fete on Dec 13. Members of the committee also include Michael J.

Hurney, Joseph D. Griffin and Joseph Currie. The funeral of Mrs Alexandria Hill took place this afternoon at her residence, 192 School st, with Rev William Nicholl, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial was in Mt Wollaston. She was born in Finland, but had been a resident here 32 years.

She leaves her husband, Charles two daughters, Agnes A. and Ingrid and twoons, Arvi M. and Carl H. Hill. The funeral of Mrs Francesca di Tommaso took place at her residence, 100 Pleasant st, this morning.

A high mass of requiem was celebrated at St John's Church at 9 and burial was in Mt Wollaston Cemetery. She leaves her husband, Peter; three sons, Joseph, Trifone and Michael, and two daughters, Mrs Mary Ragone and Mrs Arcangela Filore. Rev Isaiah W. Sneath, DD. paitor-emeritus of the Wollaston Congregational Church, officiated at funeral services for Harry Brooks at his residence, 60 Willow st, Wollaston.

this morning. Burial will be in Druid Ridge Cemetery, Pikesville, Md. Lieut James H. Whelan of the Police Department resumed duties at headquarters yesterday following a three-day absence from sickness. He is liquor enforcement officer.

HINGHAM At the playground lomorrow afternoon, the town football team will meet the Hull team in the final game for each eleven. Mr and Mrs Ernest C. Loring of Main st, South Hingham, are receiving congratulations on their 25th wedding anniversary. They were tendered a reception at the home of Mr and Mrs Elwin Fearing of South Pleasant st. For several years Mr Loring has been with the Fire Department as driver of Engine 4, South Hingham.

Mrs John Emmons of Lincoln st has returned to her residence on Lincoln st, following an operation at Hingham Hospital. Mr and Mrs Walter Whitelock of South Hingham are entertaining Mr and Mrs Frank Buckley and daughter, Frances Buckley of Holyoke. Mr and Mrs Edwin Raymond Brackett have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Orienne Brackett, to George Henry1 Newton, in Philadelphia. They will live in Lancaster, Penn. The annual Christmas play to be presented this year at the First Baptist Church will be directed by Jud-son Pratt, member of the New England Dramatic Club, and former member of the Little Theatre Group of the High School.

Malcolm Moses, radio operator of the S. S. La Tearla, has been guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs Tercy L. Moses of Cottage st. Miss Virginia Anderson, student at Colby Junior College, New London.

H. Is guest of her parents. School Committeeman and Mrs Edwin Anderson of Pleasant st. Other college students home include George Downing, Exeter; John and Joseph Han-drahan, Dartmouth; Stephen Ward, Middlebury; George Q. Davis and Val S.

Duff, Colby. In the First Parish house tomorrow evening the forum will meet at 7:30 and five speakers will discuss "What Are the Benefits and Dangers of "'Regimentation' in America?" Rev J. Harry Hooper will preside. The Lend-a-Hand Society will meet Tuesday to sponsor a luncheon and card party. "Wider will be the sermon topic tomorrow morning at the 11 o'clock service, by Rev T.

Clinton Brockway at the Second Parish Church. 1 Dr R. C. Thomas, recently returned from the Philippine Islands, whem he was in charge of a hospital, will preach at the First Baptist Church tomorrow morning at 10:45. At the 7:30 service, Rev Marinus James will preach.

On Monday afternoon at 3, the Lincoln School Parent-Teacher Association will meet in the school building. Miss F. J. Kelauver will speak on "Children's Books and Educations! V..