The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

1 1 to Lai Oil IID WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 193928 PAGES 2 CENTS kv Globe Newspaper Co. mall matter at Boston. Ma- 3. 1879242 Washington St HITLER Li mjUW 2 State's First Woman Mayor Lost Teaching Position Because Married MUNICH, Nov.

8 (UP) Adolf Hitler declared tonight that Germany "never will capitulate" and that he has given orders for his forces to be ready for five years of war. Deriding Great Britain's war aims, he said that Germany would give its answer "in a language Britain will "We have developed all German resources to the last detail," he said. "They will never lay us low economically or militarily. There can be only one victor and that is we." BAY STATE ELECTION HIGHLIGHTS BOSTON Second-term-for-Mayor referendum wins by 18,000. Mayor Tobin may choose to run again.

NEWTON On face of the returns, Representative Paul M. Goddard has defeated veteran Mayor Edwin O. Childs by 90 votes; recount coming. WESTFIELD Ex-Schoolteacher Mrs. Alice D.

Burke elected, first woman Mayor in state unless a recount turns the tables. She polled 3637 votes to 3510 for Mayor Cowing. SOMERVILLE Democratic Senate Floor Leader Eugene H. Giroux swamped by Mayor John M. Lynch.

EVERETT Great and General Court takes another licking; Democratic House Leader Albert E. Morris sunk by Mayor Frank E. Lewis. LOWELL. Youth to the fore Representative George T.

Ashe, victor over Ex-Mayor Thomas H. Braden. LYNNYouth served again State Senator Albert J. Cole, 33, has defeated six-term Mayor Fred J. Manning.

The Fuehrer spoke in the beer hall cellar that was the scene of his abortive putsch 16 years ago today. Around him were gathered comrades of that His words were broadcast only within Germany. Throughout his speech he heaped derision on the British, especially First Lord of Admiralty Winston Churchill but said little of the French. He said Germany, like Britain, wanted an end of wars, but that this could not be until Britain is forced to abandon "its attempt to establish a police dictatorship" over the world. British Claim "Only for Laughter in Germany" Hitler spoke sarcastically of British assertions that the Allies are fighting to protect civilization and to restore justice.

He said Germany was fooled once when ereat ideals were held out hafter the last war, and would not be duped again. "When Britain today says she is fighting for culture and civiliza RED STREAK FINAL LATEST NEWS AND SPORTS tion, that is only for laughter in Germany," he said. The real reason, he implied, is that they hate Nazi Germany. "The British hate the fact that we abolished unemployment and wiped out social discrimination, he said. "The British hate the fact that we are developing a fresh, strong youth.

They hate the fact that we are helping ourselves economically through the four- year plan." Ready to Fight Five Years If Necessary Declaring Germany was ready to fight five years if necessary, he declared: "The day war broke out, I gave Field Marshal Herman Goering orders to prepare for a five-year war. We have devaloped all Ger- man resources to the last detaiL" described the German-Soviet agrement as "a triumph of com-: mon seise" and noted that Britain had not declared war on Russia when the Soviets took over a large part of Poland. He regarded HiUer Continued on Page 4 I'm Still Here 99 Laughs Dowd at Resignation Talk Sheriff John F. Dowd today characterized the ouster proceedings against him as "a fight to the finish as far as I'm but added a leaving pen the possibility of his resignation which has been freely predicted for the past week. "Unless something more deinite is shown to me over the week-end." he added, "than what I have read in the papers, I'll be in court ilon-day." Dowd Continued on Page 14 For a Better Daiquiri 1 US.

1TBAI6NT IH6UUI orsoo Ditilk4 Fcttot 6 So. 0 Dumtitc4 JU fkiKksttta DirtiIluCorPtikia.N Y-Coj lit 1 Pension Plans Swamped in California and Ohio VOL. CXXXVI NO. 131 1 TIV i5 4, Admiral Richard E. Byrd said today that his Antarctic exploration ship, the North Star, might not sail from Boston until Sunday, and that, if the snow cruiser couldn't reach Boston in time, the machine might go to Philadelphia and be picked up there by the vessel.

By JOSEPH F. DINNEEN BATAVIA, N. Nov. 8 Boston and Massachusetts may not see the snow cruiser at all The cruiser has been unable to go more than 50 consecutive miles without blowing out its hydraulic pipe system. This morning, shortly after.

10, on th outskirts of Batavia, the hydraulic tube blew out in the front right wheel and the metal of the tubing was ground into the gears of the wheel. There is no jack large enough in this territory to handle the cruiser and the wheels. The New York Highway Department is rushing a jack from the General Electric plant. mfwonv I i Copyright, 1939, by the- Entered at second class under the act of March New York voters approved by a large margin the legalization of pari-mutuel belting at horse race tracks. In New York city, Tarn-' many Hall, which had been "killed" in the election last year, returned to life by winning local contests.

Pennsylvania Republicans elected their Mayoralty candidate in Philadelphia and their candidates for four appellate judgeships. They also were successful in local contests and hailed the result as a forerunner of a "ReDUblican landslide in Pennsylvania" for the 1940 Republican Presidential candidate. In Kentucky, the New Deal-Democratic incumbent. Keen Johnson, vss elected over his Republican opponent, Circuit Judge King Swope who apparently failed in his hope of getting enough votes Pensions Continued on Page 6 oVinm in een- eral situation arrived too late to prevent the transfer of the tanker H. H.

Rogers, owned by the Standard Oil Company of New York and registered until recently in the United States. This vessel, which arrived in Boston Saturday has already had its registration transferred to Panamanian and tomorrow morning at 11 a. m. Alfred R. Shrigley, vice Consul for Panama, is to go aboard the tanker and hoist the Panamian flag to the mast Two flags have been painted on the sides of the vessel and in the center between the flags reads, "Republic D' Panama," in very large letters.

Tanker Continued on Page 13 HARVARD-ARMY CEIE8RATI0H SATUROAY Fcstivt form at For Reservations Call 7k $0MEM 1(I Jte. U. S. Pat. OrT.

her favorite recreation pursuit, photo. WESTFIELD, Nov. 8 When an outdoor, bicycling, hiking schoolteacher is doing a good it's wise to Jeave her alonef A few years ago Mayor Raymond H. Cowing and the Westfield city fathers didn't leave Mrs. Alice D.

Burke alone. They adopted a rule banning married schoolteachers and fired her. Today Mayor Cowing is out of office and Mrs. Burke is' the first woman Mayor in Massachusetts. When the city of Westfield separated Mrs.

Burke from her juvenile pupils, it kicked her upstairs into the merry field of politics. No one took her emergence in 1933 as a candidate for the "School committee seriously and no one certainly ever suspected thij; she would be Mayor. But that's where she is today a victor over Mayor Cowing by 127 votes in yesterday's election. "I think I would like to be like Mrs. Roosevelt so alert and wide Woman Mayor Continued on Page li The Temperatur Today The thermometer at Thompson's Spa records the temperature up to 12 m.

today as follows: 1838 1839 I 1838 1939 3 a 62 49 0 a gs 65 6 a 61 60 i 12 73 IWWW III if 1 if i ELECTIONS Action of Newton voters in turning Mayor Edwin Childs out office featured the results of elections in this state yesterday. Mayor Childs, veteran Mayor of. Newton, was defeated for reelection by Paul M. Goddard ill the city's first election under the system of preferential voting by a margin of only 90 As Mayor Childs entered his petition today for a recount, friends of Goddard advised him to petition the District Court for an order to impound the ballots until the recount can begin. Earlier returns gave Goddard a margin of 1000, but his was reduced when, because no candidate had a majority of the first choice votes, it became necessary to count second and third choices.

In Boston the voters supplied several surprises. The law forbidding a Mayor to succeed himself in office was repealed. This action of the voters came as almost a direct invitation to Mayor Tobin to become a candidtae for another term on the expiration of his present one. In the elections to School committee, City Councilor Clement A. Norton led the field with Committeeman Joseph C.

"White second, for reelection, and Daniel J. McDevitt nosing Dr. Patrick J. Foley out of the third place. A surprising result of the elec tion in Boston was the defeat of both City Councilor John I.

Fitzgerald and Representative George Leary; due to a Hendricks Club Local Elections Continued on Page 14 Brighton Man Wins Daily Double. Dies PROVIDENCE, R. Nov. 8 (AP) Excited at winning $126.20 for $2 on the daily double, William Ero-gie, 63, of 12 Ransom road, Brighton, collapsed at Narragansett race track at 2:10 this afternoon and died. A Pawtucket police ambulance was summoned to the track and the man was taken to Memorial Hospital, but physicians said the man we dead before the ambulance reached the hospital.

Boston Stores Open Afternoon of Nov. 11 Boston department stores and specialty stores generally will be open Saturday, November 11, from 1 to 5:30 p. following the practice of stores in leading metropolitan cities throughout the country, such as Chicago, New York city, Detroit, Cleveland, Philadelphia, San Francisco, St. Louis, Pittsburg and Washington, D. C.

In these cities stores are open all day. Weather Tonight: FAIR AND COLDER i Tomorrow: FAIR Weather Reuortf. Tides and Almanaf on Paat 14 TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (AP) Treasury receipt for Nov. 6 were net balance, $1,980,760,783, including $1,279,748,898 working; balance; customs receiptf for the month were $6,018,57 FAIB Mrs.

Alice D. Burke, Mayor-elect at Westfield, shown ready for bicycle riding, in this exclusive Globe (By the United Press) California and Ohio voters overwhelmingly defeated "Utopian" old-age pension plans in yesterday's off-year election. Californians rejected the "ham and eggs" $30 every Thursday plan, which President Roosevelt termed "a short cut to Utopia," by a majority approaching 2 to 1. It had rejected the plan in 1938 when it was offered in less drastic form. Its sponsors, bitter in defeat, said they would offer it as a constitutional initiative again next year.

They planned to seek the recall of Gov. Culbert Olson, who opposed them. Ohio turned down the Bigelow plan, which would have provided $50 monthly to single persons over 60 and $80 to married couples by a margin of- almost 3 to 1. This scheme was to have been financed by a tax on high-priced real estate and incomes. 53 Died From Blast on British Sub Bay State May Not See Snow Cruiser After AH Monster Vehicle, Delayed by Breakdowns, Likely to Head for Philadelphia Instead Resistrv of Tanker Here Already Changed to Panama 9 a iron- make studv of the LONDON, Nov.

8 (UP)-Four officers and 49 men perished in the sinking of the British submarine Oxley by an accidental explosion, the Admiralty announced tonight. The accident occurred several weeks ago, but was revealed only today when Winston Churchill, First Lord of Admiralty, made a statement to the House of Commons. SUBMARINE OXLEY SINKING ACCIDENTAL LONDON. Nov. 8 (AP) The loss of the British submarine Oxley by accidental explosion was disclosed to the House of Commons today by Winston Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty.

Churchill also reported that the British Navy had suffered greater loss of life in this war than all French tnd British services combined. However, he added, in his weekly statement, on progress of the war at sea, a fairly sound, conservative estimate" of German submarine losses was between two and four a week. Germany, he asserted, was capable of producing two new submarines a week and he expected Britain "must face 100 U-boats in January less whatever sinkings have occurred." WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP Racing Results AT NARRAGANSETT PABX DAILY DOUBLE Irish Fioance and Daneinr Llsht paid l2.IO. FIRST RACE SI (KM), claimlns. S-year-Id and ti.

0 fnrlons. Huh Firmer. Ill, M(Kob tlO 4.00 8.20 trl. I IS. Wholer .20 4.10 Grni Liht, 113.

McC'bs t2.20 Time, Cream Chee. Mount Echo, Barker. Devil'a Mite, M'rrjr Caroline, (harmed One, Ouracan, btranae Timet, TriaBfnlar also ran. SECOND RACE HOW), clalminf. mald- Z-rear-olda, forlona.

baneinr L'ht. 111. Haner. 19.60 810 II.BO Count Hlz. 11.

Meade 8.10 8.20 Yellow Dust, 10. Yarb'rr 21.40 J. Nopaloia Bo Jo, Neronda. Wood Blaie, Gaudr. Rone-Ouiel.

Mafic bream. Oar Hoar, Sea Mix. also ran. THIRD RACE 11000, eJaimlnr. 8-rear-ld, 6 (orient.

feon, llfl. Krovttl ST.40 IS.40 7.B0 Molton, IIS. Beraer 18.20 13 JO aty Day, 108, McRoberts 10.10 Time, 1.13 1-6. lat Peat, Cantamore, Jean C. Horaepower.

Of Courae. Raaonby, Hiao Deciaion, Llbertjr'a Lov, Ekyrunner aiao ran. roiRTH RACE 1100. faimfns. mile and TO ardf Tranflady.

7, Harrell "8.90 S7.BO 10.50 Loorana I. Ton. 106, Taylor 4.00 4.30 Altora. 10. Krovitz 10.40 Time, 1:45 2-6.

Mumble. Maeehanee, Shailleen. Clreaa, Pari-Ernest, Crack Fa-or. Teaatar aiao ran. FIFTH RACE $180.

The Flra Island, 8-ear-old and up. forlonas. Cardinalu. 118. Aahrroft 10.00 8.40 8.80 Carenre, 107, Meade -80 4.30 a.Mr in.

Taylor 4.O0 Time. 1.114-fi. Heather Time. Donade. jy Halka, aMillie Ranaa Dust, Noel B.

alao ran. aL. J. Marks' Entry. SIXTH RACE fl loo.

claiming, S-ycar-Id and np, 1 l-l miles. Goard. 101, Parker 48.70 18.80 friendly Paal, 100. Bera'r 8.60 Wi Milk Paneh. lift.

Mearfe 4.80 Time. 1:45. Prlneo Derek, Sir Mowlec, Wast Aara, Trina, PaUunada also ran. Continued on Page 13 TtfPW TfiRK Nov. 8 fAPl Standard Oil Company of New Jersey officials said today at least six of its tankers had been transferred from the United States to the Panama flag In the past six weeks and that 15 ships all will eventually make the change.

President Roosevelt's order to halt the transfer of registration of American vessels to allow him a Globe Features Amusements 24, 25 Editorial 16 Financial ,12. 13 18, 19 Radio 22 Sports ..20. 21, 22 Boake Carter .17 Burgess ..24 Cross-Word ...25 Death Notices. 13 Dogs 23 Serial Story ...24 Short Story ...24 Society 17 Swing Records 24 Dr. UNION SAVINGS BANK 218 Tremont Boston NOV.

10 I tr NBVtftirMlfnv.il I II -10-11 Ts Ine IB Matt rr. all mir mit ctimi Sixty Miles Nearer Dr. Poulter, in an official statement, says that the wheel cannot be repaired in less than 24 hours Snow CruUer Continued on Page 5.