The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

0 THE BOS'J'Oy GIX)BE 310JS'1)AY, KU VKAUiKK 20, 1934. -f 1 13 I ft 1c HOCKEY STAR. "BilJ" Cook uys: "I guard my nerves and yet smoka all want because I smoke only Camels. Their taste sure bits the 11 1 1-1. A-J iL.l 4 never get on my nerves or tire my taste." til 1 iiv.

4vs 1 "--my. Newspaper man hockey star business woman explorer cartoonistwherever smokers are placed in life, they notice a positive energy-refreshing effect from smoking Camels when they are tired or out of sorts." Above is Itay Baker, star newspaper man of the International News snapped by the camera at his He says: "The man on the INS desk has a high-pressure job. A big story breaks and I am on the desk for ten hours twelve hours at top speed When- ever I feel 'all in Camels bring back my "pep. For over ten years I've preferred Camels I can smoke them continually without jangled nerves." Science confirms the experience of smokers regarding Camel's "energizing effect." Camel's matchless blend of costlier tobaccos never upsets the nerves. And your taste never tires of their finer flavor! 4- ha a hi GIRL EXPLORER.

Mrs. William LaVarre aavs: "Anv time I tired I lust ston and smoke A a Camel. It wakes up my energy in no time. And here's an important point. Smoking Camels steadily, I find, does not affect one's nerves." v- Pi 1 mm 4 1 Lr Walter O'Kccfc Annette Hansbaw Glen Gray Ted Husing Mm LISTEN EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHT TO THE NEW CAMEL CARAVAN featuring WALTER O'KEEFE ANNETTE HANSHAW TED HUSING GLEN GRAY'S CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA lb BUSINESS GIRL.

Eve'L. Miller says: "I started to smoke Camels because I appreciate I I yfl mildness and delicacy of flavor. Camels give me 'l ARTO I ST. Chon Day says: "Cartoons are fun, but bard to make. I often Work 101112 hours at a stretch and.

smoke Camels all the time. They help to increase my 'pep' when I feel tired or glum, and Camels never upset my nerves." :00 P.M. E.S.T. 8:00 P.M. MJS.T.

9:00 PIM. E.S.T. 9:30 P.M. M.S.T. 8 wnen ne 18 ww Mtt TUESDAY :00 P.M.

CS.T. 7:00 P.M. P.S.T. innii RM Q.S.T. OVER COAST-TO-COAST WABC-COLUMBIA NETWORK 7 CaprrUtht.

1934. B. Bcjnoldi Tobacco Compuy I Police remained on the scene here today after the departure of Col Paul C. Kirk. Massachusetts Public Safety "BABES IN TOYLAND" TO BE SEARS, ROEBUCK RADIO FEATURE CHARGE BOSTON MAN WITH BURGLARY Captured in Fraternity House at Cornell LADY VERA HODGE SEEKS DIVORCE As Countess Cathcart Was Barred From IT.

S. NEW SEARCH FOR MURDERWEAPON C. C. Youths in Hunt at Mt Hermon School and Eli M. Davidson, Alphonse J.

Graffeo and Jordan Kilbrick are assistant editors. Departments are in charge of John F. Vereker, alumni, and Thomas A. Scanlan, athletics. Contributing editors are Harry N.

Moskovitz, Charles C. Lane, Alvin D. Zalinger, Raymond F. Scannell, David Hunter and Charles A. Starratt.

William B. Seiniger is assistant business manager; Harry J. Webb, advertising manager; Charles Downing, clerical assistant. The circulation department comprises Jacob Stein, Alfred B. Steam, Eugene O.

Batastini, Walter Ogar and Thomas F. A. Robinson. George I. Pettengill is faculty Commissioner, who had been here since last Friday night, and joined Dist Atty Joseph T.

Bartlett in preparing the necessary papers to summon certain persons to testify at the inquest. The search of the campus and surrounding countryside was begun about 9 am. when the C. C. C.

boys began beating down the wooded areas leading to the school campus. It is planned to concentrate their efforts for the most part on two of the four driveways leading to the school, although the wooded sectors on the school grounds and adjoining the dress Mr Cushing referred to the a tounding developments in the various modern cities in Palestine. He also cited several experiences in Germany; A large number of members of th Junior Sisterhood and Brotherhood! attended the performance of "Power' in the afternoon. Plans have been completed for a Chanukah festival, ttt which the members of the organiza tions and their parents will partioj ipate, on Thursday evening, Dec 6. NORTH END PAIR FINED ON LOTTERY CHARGE Salvatore Gennazzi, 19, Parment st, and Carl Cianbelli, 24, Stillmar st, North End, were fined $25 each brf Judge Elijah Adlow in Municipal Court today for being concerned ill the number pool lottery.

Sergts James J. Crowley ana Thomas J. Sullivan and special office Joseph F. Hart, Division 1, allegett found 20 slips on Gen.iazzi wheii searching a Stillman-st store day. Sergt Sullivan testified he heara a woman playing a "number" on Sal lem st the same day and arrested Ciambelli.

The woman, he said, tore up hef slip but it was produced in evidence with 17 other plays alleged to been found on Ciambelli. campus will be thoroughly gone over in the hope or finding the much wanted weapon before the inquest is begun. NORTHFIELD. N'cv 26 A renewed arch for the shotgun that was used In the slaying cf Eliott Speer, headmaster of the Mt Hereon Preparatory School, on the choc! campus here on the night of Sept 14. was begun this morning by three score youths from the Erving C.

C. carr.p, about 10 miles from rcre. The volunteers are working un-cer the jupen ision of 13 State troopers. Today search for the death weapon will be the last before the inquest c.i the young educator's death, which is scheduled to be held a week from today. Capt John F.

Stokes of the State 4 LM LONDON, Nov 26 (A. A petition for divorce by Lady Vera Hodge, who as Vera, Countess Cathcart, was once barred from the United States on the ground of "moral turpitude," was entered today in the court calendar for hearing tomorrow before Sir Boyd Merriman and a special jury. Lary Vera is asking a decree from Sir Rowland Hodge, the 75-year-old millionaire and Tyneside shipowner, who became her third husband on Sept 30, 1930. He is expected to contest the action. Lady Vera first was Mrs de Grey Warter.

Her next husband was the Earl of Cathcart. They werq divorced on Feb 24, 1922. The Earl naming the Earl of Craven as corespondent. When she came to New York Feb 9, 1926, she was detained at Ellis Island but later admitted long enough to produce a self-written play called "Ashes of Love" which failed. ITHACA, Nov 26 (A.

Police today wrote a charge of burglary against the name of Lawrence J. Kennedy, 25, Boston, Mass, given by a man captured in Alpha Zeta Fraternity House by John P. Hertel of Montour Falls, Cornell University senior. Police said they found $20, watches, fraternity pins of Alpha Zeta and Phi Kappa Psi in the man's pockets, and furniture, traveling bags, and golf clubs in an automobile outside, VERMONT MAN KILLED WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO BURLINGTON, Vt, Nov 26 (A. Fred Shore, 28, was killed late last night by an automobile operated by Charles Cota of.

St Albans. Shore, a resident of Burlington, was walking on the highway between Winooski and Milton when the accident occurred. On inquest was ordered. AIDED HARVARD INFANTILE PARALYSIS COMMISSION The New England Trust Company desires to acknowledge the following contributions to the Harvard Infantile Paralysis Commission in support its work in the study of the disease and the care of those afflicted with it: Previously acknowledged, $2.722. SO Richard Curtis, Moses T.

Stevens, $100 each. Mrs Charles P. Curtis, John L. Hall, $50 each. Patients at hospital, 15S Bay State road, Boston, $38.

Mrs William E. Rice, Thomas Barbour, Mis L. W. Case. Mis Emily W.

McKibbin. F. S. Newell. $25apiece.

Mr and Mrs Harvey H. Mrs C. A. Belash. Mrs Horace D.

Brush, Mrs Philip Gardner. Helen C. Gilbert, Herbert Lyman, J. Preston Rice. Mr and Mrs Herbert L.

Stein, Mrs Ward Thoron, Norman Williams. Mrs Mauri TV Benedict. MRS VANDERBILT ON WAY TO WASHINGTON NEW YORK, Nov 26 (A. Mrs Gloria Morgan Vandervilt, who under a Supreme Court ruling may have custody of her heiress daughter week-ends, left her uptown Manhattan home today, presumably bound for Washington, D. C.

A butler at the Vanderbilt home said his employer "had left for Washington." accompanied by her sister, Mrs Benjamin Thaw Jr. "They did not say when they would be back." the butler said. nm that JLJ I I iifMinmranifiHliUlif i GERARD GORHAM, SANTA CLAUS AND HELEN YOUNG IN SEARS ROEBUCK PROGRAM Nathan Burkan, counsel for Mrs DAVID TOSIGNANT, WELL Mr and Mrs Charles Walcott. Mrs Edward C. Stone, Mr and Mrs Franklin T.

Towel, Mrs John C. Hunt, Miss Annie Boisert. $10 apiece. Mrs Ralph Bradley, Edwin B. Bridnman, Margaret A.

Fish. Gertrude E. NewhaU, Mrs A. W. Pollard.

Philip Rubenstein, SS each: Anna K. Barrv. S2. Total to date, $3382.50. KNOWN TEXTILE MAN, DEAD hear of the thrilling experiences of Jack on his winged horse, Pegasus.

Blood and thunder are barred from the broadcast and the attention of teachers and parents is invited. The leature is of the type which made the Silly Symphonies and movie cartoons so popular among children. Helen Young, a radio sensation, plays the part of Jill, and Gerard Gorham, 11 years old. who made such a success of the part of the Wooden Soldier last year, will be Jack. Edwin H.

Kasper, a former Broadway star, is a member of the cast, with others who will be "Babes in Toyland," Jack and Jill, Santa Claus, the Toy King, Santa's helpers, the Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe, Little Jack Horner, the Cat and the Fiddle, Humpty Dumpty and the rest of the children's favorites, will be presented to the children of New England by Sears, Roebuck Co over the six stations in the WNAC chain beginning at 5:45 tomorrow night. The new series is crowded with adventure, bringing Jack and Jill through Toyland and the cave of the North WinoTwhere they witness mysterious happenings. They will A telephone is us one of the luxuries ini every stateroom oi the Acadia and Saint John serving tho DOS TORI TJEIV YORK run of tho 0Tcnr.isiiip Mima Sailing imMf, Satardajr, al 0 P. ladta Wharf. Daa Naw Vara A.

M. Bast alar. 0 way 10 alar M1 trip BO 97. SO WMa.ra4 aalllna Friday, twtaralna Iran Maw York SaaaWp Maatiar ailBI. Baylrtaa St.

(I lit la TaU 1 1 Hart? aaSO.SSail SO rranklla Tal. Bart 5o ar ladta Wharf, Tal. HAN. ah 1700. WOMEN'S ITALIAN CLUB'S SUPPER DANCE DEC 6 The Women's Italian Club and the Italian Junior League will conduct a supper dance in thj Louis XIV ballroom at Hotel Somerset, Tuesday evening, Dec 4.

This is the first time that these two organizations have sponsored a social affair under joint auspices. Mrs Samuel Tomasello and Miss Josephine R. Scalia are cochairmen, assisted by Mrs Felix Forte, Mrs Joseph Tomasello. Mrs Paul Ciampa, Mrs Vincent Vallor.o and Mrs Charles Cuneo of the Women's Italian Club and Miss Clara Forte, Miss Evelyn Giardino, Miss Alma De Stefano and Miss Eleanor Albiani of the Italian Junior League. Flace For Everything Suitor I wist to marry your daughter, sir.

Dad Do you drink, young man? Suitor Thanks a lot, but let's settle this other thing first. Philadelphia Inquirer. Vanderbilt during her long Supreme Court fight to regain custody of her daughter, Gloria, from the child's aunt, Mrs Harry Payne Whitney, has announced his client would spend a few days in Washington. "Merely a social visit," he explained. WARE MILKMAN FOUND DEAD BETWEEN SHAFTS WARE, Nov 26 (A.

The body of Josiah Gratton, 60, milk dealer, was found slumped head downward between the shafts of his milk wagon late this morning, death, according to indications, having been due to 'a heart attack. The body was badly bruised, apparently from contact with the horse's hoofs, and indications were that Mr Gratton had been dragged several hundred yards after falling. He had delivered his load of milk and was within 300 yards of his home when he was stricken. Don't Merely Coddle It with Half-Way Meaturet! A ccM ij nothing to trifle with! i. may end seriously.

A cold, being i internal infection, call for an for ai rwneJr and no something number of other things Grove's Laxative Fromo Quinine rst a cold requires. It is ex-rressly a cold remedy. It is direct and internal and it does the four ininjs necessary. It opens the bow- combats the cold perms and ier tn the system, relieves the rtadicbe and grippy feeling and lone and fortifies the entire system. Asythrng less than that is taking Ranees with a cold.

Grove Laxa-Bromo Qoinine sori by a-, 'Jszkh. $lc and 5Cc Accept do Advt. RELATIONS BETWEEN THE ARABS AND JEWS BETTER At the meeting of the Junior Brotherhood of Temple Mishkan Tefila yesterday, Allen I. Cushing, who recently returned from Palestine after a year's sojourn, declared that there is a decided improvement in the relations between the Arabs and the Jewish Inhabitants. Mr Cushing stated that the Arabs realize the benefit which the Jewish settlers in Palestine are bringing to that country.

There have been in evidence few elastics between the Arabs and the Jews since the outbreaks a few years igo, he said. The speaker declared that there is considerable apprehension among the people in various countries regarding the attitude of these two people In Palestine, and that this situation is grossly exaggerted. During hit ad- WOONSOCKET, Nov 26 (A. David Tosignant, 64, widely known in textile centers, died today at his home in Wilmington, after a short sickness. Relatives here were informed.

He was agent for the Spof-ford" Mills at Wilmington four years and previously was attached to mills in Blackstone, Mass, and other New England cities. He leaves a wife, three sons and three daughters. WALSH BUSINESS MANAGER OF ENGLISH HIGH RECORD David I. Walsh is business manager of thte Record, publcation of the Boston English High School, which is In its 51stvyear, The magazine, the November issue of which has just made Its appearance, first came out 50 years ago last month. Amadeo J.

Fulginiti and Herbert Lipsitz are associate editors-in-chief ENGLISH HIGH CLASS OF 1920 MEETS TOMORROW The class of 1920. Boston English High School, will have its annual meeting tomorrow night at the Hotel Manger. Edmund (Jabber) Burke, president, will preside. Coach Bill Ohrenberger of the E. H.

S. athletic teams has been invited. REV PAUL N. CAYER DIES IN WATERVILL.E, ME WATER VI LLE. Me, Nov 26 (A.

Rev Paul N. Cayer. pastor of the Second Baptist Church here, died in his sleep last night. A. native of Canada, he held a pastorate in Grandeling, before coming here.

He leaves a wife and three daughters. ii.