The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

THE BOSTON GLOBE-FRIDAY; MAY IS, 1934 JAPAN WON FAR EAST OLYMPICS Philippines Second and China Third on Track $2.95 to $5.00 Swim Suits First quality. Mock a m. Chiffons with, lisle lined garter top, lisle feet. and novelty styles. TOp or plain color, To sell suits for $7.99 is in itself an accomplishment in this day of mens clothing rising prices.

But tp sell quality Cassimere and Cheviots for $7.99 is a super-achievement. Yes, sir, youll find patch pockets, Bostons favorite, in this group. Also plain pocket styles. Single and 4 imi i MANILA, May 1 8(A. The Jap-team won the track and field championship of the Fast Eastern1 Olympic games today.

Japan capered 101 points, the Philippines 57, China 7. the Netherlands and East Indies none. The bulk of the swim ming honors also went to the Jap- Filipino performers, however, made a strong showing, pnd despite a wet track four Far Eastern records were broken. Five other Oriental records were broken In the first day of track and field games Wednesday, jhe swimmers today set two new marks. Filipino runners and swimmers unexpectedly defeated, two Japanese siM-s Ryutoku Yoshioka.

the sprinter, rd Reizo Koike, the swimmer. Ralph de Leon beat out Yoshioka in the 100-meter dash, tying the Far Eastern record vt 10.6 seconds. The Japanese came back to win the 200-meter run in 21.6. equaling the record time he made in the trials. Teofilo Yldefonso, in the 200-meter breast stroke swim final, defeated Koike with a time of 2m 45.9s, a new record for the Far Eastern games.

The Oriental track and field record performances today were those of Ko Abe of Japan in the shotput, 42ft 83m; Sho Murakami of Japan in the 110-meter high hurdles, 14.8s; Miguel White of the Philippines in the 400-meter low hurdles, 53s flat, and Kumao Ooji of Japan in the 800-meter run, lm. 57.2s. Rokuhei Shim-ma of Japan captured the 400-metef free-stvle swim in 4m, 52.7s; also an Oriental record. Blanking China 8 to 0, the Philippines team clinched the Far Eastern baseball title. The Philippines volley ball team also was victorious.

HECCALI'S COMING CASE OF FURLOUGH MILAN, Italy. May 18 CA. P.l Luigi Beccali, Italys Olympic 1500-meter champion, today said he was ready to go to the United States for a race against Glenn Cunningham and Bill Bonthron, Americas two great mile runners, if he could get a furlough from his municipal job here. The American association has asked the Italian federation to invite me, he told the Associated Press, and I am perfectly willing to go. But the Italian federation must first get me a furlough from my municipal post.

If this is granted I will sail the beginning of June or soon enough to give me 15 days training before the race. I have been keeping in training as well as possible considering the uncertain weather and the lack of an indoor track in Milan. I feel in good condition. Beccali has been invited to run in an invitation meet at Princeton June 16 in a mile run, to which Bonthron, Cunningham, Gene Venzke and Jack Lovelock, Oxford, student, have been invited. Although Lovelock cannot come, the presence of Beccali would make it probably the fastest field ever assembled, with Cunningham and Bonthron both boasting marks under 4 10.

and Venzke with an indoor record of exactly that. Beccali, who has never run the mile distance, so far as known, holds the world record of 3:49 for the 1500 meters, the Olympic Mile. He defeated Lovelock last Summer a short time after the Oxford runner had set a new world mark for 4:07.6 for the mile. The Princeton meet, to which most of the leading track and field men of the country have been or will be invited, is being conducted to gain money for the Princeton-Cornell track invasion of England. Tots Sample Presses Price and Less--Usually $1.10 to $1.95 Exquisite sheers, novelty fabrics.

Many hand embroidered. Record sjeciall $29.50 Heywood-Wakefield Carriage' These famous carriages you know what they sell for. Alto Hooded Strol- elE Jtt ler, Pullmanette I (Girls Smart Presis i Many less than price. Organdies, voiles, rayon crepes and sheers. Some seconds.

Frilly dresses with ruffle skirts, puff sleeves. Also sleeveless styles. Clever contrasting trimmings. White Silk Dresses Seconds, samples of $6.95 to $8.95 dresses, white crepe de chine, mousseline de soie and nets. Seconds of Suits for girls 49c Prig.

$5.00 to $9.75 Spring Suits, $2.99 Boys Linen Knickers Also white duck and striped longies. Made to stand the wear and tear active boys and yet look smart. Boys 3 Piece Suits Coat, vest and full-lined knickers. Popular blue cheviots, also grey or Pj yj tan herringbones. Record Specials! Soys Famous Shoes $169 SllirtS Blue, gray, tan, oxford, mixtures, stripes.

All sizes. and Shorts Each GforSUO Striped broadcloth shorts with 3 button yoke and full' seat. White balbriggan cotton shirts, 30 to 46. Mens Irregu- 4 lar fancy socks What a bargain Sturdy Broadcloths, collar attached style. Solid colors in blue, green, tan and plenty of white.

Also dozen! Samples. Pure Zephyr wool, wool 1 and rayon, wool and silk, bandeaux tops. Batiste Gowns Imported flowered hand embroidered. Girls White Dresses Seconds $2.95 and $3.95 Silk Crepes. 1 Georgettes, etc.

500 Mens Shoes Seconds, sport oxfords, dress shoes. Save $1 Misses Summer Coats $J98 riannel swagger or cotton back velveteen summer coats. Childrens Shoes Close-outs sandals, sport oxfords and ETC) ft straps. Save! OP 4 Rayon Panties In two-tone pastel shades. Stock up now! 7 26-Piece Table Set Silver-plated tablewear.

$SJ7 Record Special! 15c Mens Summer Slacks 97c Men! What a bargain! Super-shrunk slacks, smart stripes. 29 to 42 waistbands. smart figured patterns. Buy a BASEMENT- -CASH-AND-CARRY CD ForMisses, Women, Juniors Regularly $535 to $10.75 Many are Silk Lined $1.59 Leghorn Hats Large flop brims Record Special! Boys Ensembles Topcoat, full lined qq shorts and cap 1 5J5J complete. Hurry! Womens Smocks Seconds of $1,00 pastel smocks, Princess style.

wsk Misses $2 Wool Jackets $1 First quality wool flannel jackets. Smart double breasted. Elastex Girdles Seconds, 2 way stretch, pastel or white. Save! 120 Tots Sweaters Wool and rayon sweaters. Sizes ,2 to 6.

Save! Tots SOc Play Togs Seersuckers, Peg 1 Tops and Bib Longees. 390 Each Gay Summer Dresses 1 Some soiled, some seconds of $2 dresses. Light or dark prints, also solid colors. lOtEirsiKiiiacii $1.98 Sateen (cotton) Overdrapes vtihlEl Priscilla style, figured patterns. Rose, blue, gold, peach, orchid, green.

1 Priscilla Priscillas Marquisette 32" Tailored French to hang. Sounds impossible, coats like these for $3.99 Fashionable cotton velveteen coats, untrimmed tweed coats, larger womens slenderizing styles, silk lined wool polo coats, balmacaan or reefer coats, Harris type tweeds. Self or pique trimmed coats. Even new WHITE coats or suits, and a group of short or hip length evening wraps. 75 Silk Lined Coats Crepey or novelty weaves and tweeds, some fur trimmed.

Also unlined white Summer polo coats. Some rayon or quarter lined coats. Misses, womens and juniors. Some seconds. Triangle Brand and Endicott-Johnsons.

Goodyear welts. Also boys sport shoes. 1.00 to 1 CUJKTAIIRIS Style, Tailored Collage Sets Crepes! Piques! Straws! and Fabrics! New-Cartwheel brims! Flop brims! Tip-tilt and side-dip brims in newest shades. Regularly $2.95 to $3.95 Jacket dresses in box, swagger, 94 lengths. All over prints! Washable silks! 1 and 2 piece styles.

Garden prints. Navy and black. Misses, Womens, Juniors. ayon HJnderthings for 23c Each Silk Dresses $43)48 Dresses $1179 Unusual Also rayon 2nds of $7.95 New Wash Rayon crepes, acetates, eyelet cottons or voiles. crepes, rayon taffeta evening gowns.

in French or Woven figure printed floral pattern, wide, 2J4 yds. long, 5" ruffles. in large or small net and Marquisette, headed, ready Cottage sets, Priscilla tops. Regulars and outsize bloomers, panties, stepins and vests. Lacy or tailored.

Boys and Girls Union Suits Usually 29c and 49c. First quality. T1 Nainsook, combed cotton and mesh. Jj Also rayon panties and bloomers. Silk Gowns, Pajamas, Slips, Danea Sets, Chomises Sample Dresses Winmeini9 ttns PRICE 1000 Pairs From Fire Stock of Prominent Boston Jobber Some soles are water stained, thats the only damage.

Rough leathers, patents or Kaffir Kids. Plenty of whites, also black and brown. Pumps, straps, ties and oxfords. Plenty of large comfortable sizes. sets, chemises.

CASH-AND-CARRY BASEMENT 1 am nm MUST STAY IN BED UNTIL MONDAY CHICAGO, May 18 (A. Mr ingflsh Levinsky, the celebrated pa-lent who fears no man, must remain i his hospital bed until Monday, Dr V. Morley Sherin, his physician, aid today in announcing his patient as showing steady improvement. Within two weeks. Dr Sherin said, evinsky probably will be able to eturn to Los Angeles for his engage-lent with Art Lasky, Minneapolis eavyweight.

The fight was sup-osed to have been held last Tues-ay night, but Levinsky, with his ntourage, suddenly returned to his ome lot on the plea that he was uffering or about to suffer a nerv-us breakdown, due to too muen raining. The Kingfish is in a highly nervous cental condition, but organically ound, according to Dr Frank La-orio, who examined him yesterday the request of the Illinois State ithlctic Commission. CHRISTIE HARRIS AWARDED 19.34 B. U. SERVICE KEY Christie Harris, Boston University athlete, who has been a member of the football, baseball and basketball tealns, as well as active in class and organization affairs at the School of Education, was awarded one of the two 1934 service keys yesterday.

The honor is one of the highest attainable in the school. A graduate of Rindge Tech, Harris is one of a few three lettermen at B. U. He played three years of varsity baseball in the outfield and this season at third base. He was a guard for years in basket ball and an end four years in football.

A CHRISTIE HARRIS He Is president of the entire student body of B. 17. School of Education, was vice president of the class 2.50 Samples, seconds and odd lots. Sheers, ginghams dimities, lawns and novelties. Many one-of-a-kinds.

Timely, summery, good looking dresses. Seconds of $1.00 sheer and shirtmaker frocks, 55c Figured brocade, triple boned back, extra heavy innerbelt with swami or self brassiere Jj) 1 1 top. Sizes 34 to 50. Record Super Special. wSave now! Foundations HINGHAM BOY AWARDED DRAMATIC SCHOLARSHIP HINGHAM, May 18 Judson Pratt of West a member of the Senior Class at the High School, JUDSON PRATT has been -awarded a scholarship at the School of Dramatics, connected with the New England Conservatory, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS CARRY BASEMENT and following his graduation will study for the stage.

In many respects he has a resemblance to Clark Gable, In his career at High School, he has been prominently identified with the activities of the Dramatic Club and in the productions of the Little Theatre group, organized and directed by Miss Lillian M. MacLeod of the faculty. He has won several honors in public speaking contests. He recently was in the cast of the school play, Submerged, presented by the Dramatic Club which won honors in the All-Massachusetts High School competition at Emerson College. Strawberry Jamboree HOPKINTON, May 18 A straw-berry jamboree will be held by the Woman's Union and Auxiliary, June 14.

on ttfe lawn of the Congregational Church. Those in charge will be Mrs Willliam E. Thomas, Mrs' Leland Berry, Mrs William Wallace, Mrs Alvan Stratton, Mrs Grace Pierce. Mrs Grace E. Williams, Mrs Mary G.

Swasey and Misses Nellie B. Johnson and Louise MacDonald. CONCERT PRESENTED AT THAYER ACADEMY BRAINTREE, May 18 The third annual concert of Thayer Academy was presented last evening in Froth-ingham Hall, under direction of Raymond McClure, assisted by G. Stewart Smith, son of Walter Smith, who was recently appointed conductor of the Thayer Band. Selections by the band, glee clubs and orchestra were given.

A large basket of flowers was given Headmaster Stacy B. Southworth. Assisting participants were Walter Kidder, baritone, and Walter Smith, trumpeter. Mr Smith and his two sons. Walter Jr and G.

Stew-art Smith, played. The committee was headed by Headmaster Southworth, assisted by George Lane, Edmund Johnson. Miss Louise Ryerson, Alwyn Marsden, Eleanor LaFore, Ralph Blake and Wesley Wheater. GLOBE WANTS GLOBE DISPLAY ADVTS READ THEM TODAY of Troy, Gardner Hartwell, colonel of the R. O.

T. C. brtelion, $500 scholarship at Norwich i iver-sity, Vt, and Charles Chiancola, 100 scholarship at a Worcester college. POLICE TRYING TO MAKE LEXINGTON STREETS SAFE CONCORD, Mass, May 18 The Lexington police are determined to put a stop to the speeding of automobiles through that town, and as the result of the drive to make the streets' there safe for motorists and pedestrians alike, motorcycle officer Frank T. Neal Jr of the Lexington police yesterday prosecuted three speeding cases in the District Court here before Judge Howard A.

Wilson. Donald L. McNutt, 22, of Birch st, Saugus, was fined $10, Huratun Kazarian. 24, of Carlisle road. Bedford, paid $5.

The other alleged speeder was Eugene Jefferson, 73, of 222 Wins liw road Waban, who entered a plea of nolo. Hii case was placed on file. Mrs Leonora C. Fialho, vice pres; Miss Vulant P. Lawrence, chap; Mrs Mary G.

Souza, treas; Mrs Mary A. Alvs, fin sec; Mrs Amelia M. Brum, rec sec; Mrs Jennie A. Silva, cond; Mrs Mary Silva, Mrs Henrietta A. Silva and Mrs 'Mary Cunha, fin com; Mrs Mitchell, Mrs Amelia Brum and Mrs Leonora C.

Fialho, trust. The Rotary Club has offered three $150 scholarships to seniors in the Gloucester and Rockport High Schools who will go to the higher institutions of learning. William G. Clark and the Gloucester Trust Company. trustees of the will of Almon Cook, have announced a scholarship of $400, $100 payable yearly, to the Cape Ann student whose career is satisfactory.

Mr Cook left a bequest, the income of which was to be used in assisting deserving students of the city in obtaining a 'collegiate training. Heretolore it bas been used privately. Among the Gloucester students who have obtained scholarships are Allen Curtis, $1600 scholarship at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute GLOUCESTER The, License Commission made its annual inspection of licensed places yesterday. Cape Ann Encampment of Odd Fellows entertained delegations from Beverly, Salem, Newburyport and other places in this section of the county at Odd Fellows Hall last night, the guest of honor being Chief Patriarch Jacob H. Perk Jr and Grand Patriarch Frank A.

Drry of Boston. The schooner L. A. Dunlon, recently sold from this port to parties in Grand Bank, sailed today for her new destination. She will be used as a fish freighter and also in the bank She was built in 1921 and is one of the largest vessels hailing from this port in recent years.

The Ladies Acoriana Relief Association. first association of Portuguese women in this country, having been formed here in 1887, has elected these officers; Mrs Mary P. Mesquite, ex-pres; Mrs Jennie L. Mitchell, pres; last year and at the same time vice president of the student body. He has been a member of the alluniversity student council, chairman of the school executive committee, chairman of Junior Week Field Day last year and at the same time subchairman of the ehtire Junior Week program.

He has been named chairman of the Senior Field Day, which will be part of the alumni celebration June 9 Recently he was voted the best-dressed. most popular and best all-, round athlete among the School of, Education men students. i RIFLE LEAGUE TO OPEN ITS SESSION ON SUNDAY: READING, May 18 The Eastern Massachusetts Rifle League will open its season next Sunday morning ut 9 at Camp Curtis Guild, the State rifle There are 19 clubs in the league this year. Teams of five men each will shoot on the 200-yard range. The course will be for 20 shots offhand in relays of 10 shots each..