The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 13

RfC. V. -S. Put. Off a -vw j.t cross and served with the French Dudley Wolfe Prize-Winners "Roxbury Costume Party Legion until the end of the World War.

He was an ardent yachtsman and won cups in ocean races in 1928 and 1930. Is Killed Trying 9f In Switzerland since 1933, he had won several tkt runs and was one of the best mountain climbers in to Climb "K2 Navy Prepares to Lift Squalus Within a Week Dozen Divers Clear the Decks and Close Hull Valves, Working in Pairs dwiueriano. valve itself. This valve, located aft in the' conning' tower section, caused the accident by opening after it once had closed and th salvagers are anxious to leae it undisturbed until an examination has ben made at the dry dock in the Portsmouth' Navy Yard. If the surfacing and tow can be-made next week, the court of inquiry may be able to finisn its hearings by Sept 15.

Examina tion of the Squalus will take a week, probably, with the hearmg3 being conducted at the same time. A hull pressure test of th.3 Sq'ia-lus, to be made late this week, will give a closer indication of the time schedule. And, as always, there i the weather factor to be considered. When the fatal expedition left for Mt. Goodwin Austen, or 2" the members expected to reach the base Boston Sportsman Died July 50 on Mt.

Godwin Austen, India, With Guide camp June 1. It was planned to stay there six weeks until the members $pr rial Dlipttck the Glob ROCKLAND, Aug. 23 Clifford Smith of Boston arjd Warren-ton Park, Kockport, today received a cablegram announcing the death of his Dudley Wolfe, of Boston, during a mountain climbing his staff had tentatively decided to bring the vessel 93 feet to the surface by her own buoyancy. The use of two pontoons, forward and aft, will minimize the danger of the Squalu3 tfcttin? out of control, the Navy men expect; The depth of the- water where the Squalus now lies, 93 as compared with the original 2J0 feet, enabled the divers to work in pairs for the first time si-ice the accident. It enabled Commander Charles B.

Momsen. the diving officer, to finish in an hour cr two work that required a whols day before. Divers who went down today included Charles Ackers, Harry Frick-ey. Louis Zampiglione, Frank Con-well, George Bugner. John Mihalow-ski, Neil Shahan.

Alvi Phillips. John Porter. Martin Sibitsky, Adrien Van-derhayden and James Crittenden. Soundings taken today by the Falcon's quartermaster, Charles Costigan, showed that the Squalus is embedded only two or three feet in the mud. The bottom about.

the submarine is sandy, or the most part At her original renting place the Squalus had some 20 feet of her stern in the The closing of he hu'l valves and the battery hatch makes the submarine a tight shell. It was possible to close off the intake pipe of the main engine high induction valve without touching the outer were acclimated, gradually working a series of small camps toward the summit, reaching 27,000 feet before attempting the final assault to the top. The handicap which the expedition had expected to meet was wind of 200 mile force. Dudley Wolfe was 44. son of the last Dudley and Mabel Smith Wolfe.

He is survived by a brother. Clifford Smith, a sister, Mrs. William Sharpe. New York, and a cousin Clifford Warren Smith of New York. v.

like it! pjr I I. "ff I SeeeUl Dispateh te the Glebe ABOARD U. S. S. FALCON, Off Rye Beach, N.

Aug. 23 Just three months from the day the. submarine Squalus sank near the Isles of Shoals, killing 24 of her crew and two civilian engineers, the salvage navy, today put in such a successful work day that all four hull valves and the open after-battery room hatch were closed. Going down two at a time, and remaining as long as an hour, 12 divers stripped away the "rat's nest" of and lines used in the underwater tow. last Thursday and cleared the deck of the sunken submarine in preparation; for the final surfacing next week.

The surfacing' plan is now a compromise, with two pontoons being snugged-down to the hulL Earlier. Rear Admiral Cyrus W. Cole and India, near Camp' 7, on top of the mountain. The accident occurred July 30, and of the three guides, one is known to have perished at the same timr. Owing the severity of the -eathcr it was impossible to recover the bodies, and the expedition has just, made its way back to civ.

juration. The mountain is 28,250 feet high and has baffled every atr tempt to surmount it. Dudley Wolfe had a colorful career. He served in the transport service with the French army, was with the American Red Cross service in Italy and won the Italian war Fog Hampers Rescuers Dense fog offshore last night hindered operations of the Coast Guard patrol boat Travis, attempting to bring the disabled New Bedford fishing dragger Mary Jane to her home port. Coast Guard communications in Boston reported that the Travis might put in at Province-town or Boston, where fog conditions were less dangerous CHE AIM ALE CROFT MEWING tOJTON, MASS.

urtain Sale! Gkandler Go. 100 of our Best Selling 10.95 heoXiaWBdKaaJKSM mms. a tout, $100 I PAIR- Usually $1.69 Kneeling: Nancy: Lyons (left), funniest girl, and Richard Corey; in a farmer costume, most original boy. Standing, left to right: Eleanor Nixon, most original girl; Marie-: McDaniel; first prize doll, carriage; Lillian Day, second prize doll carriage, and Lawrence Carton, ast Lone funniest boy. Hi fml ill ft I i k.v t.i -i i i 4 t.jb-i?.

(Aj Rayon Marquisette Hemrried and headed, ready hang. Backs are hemmed. 36 inches wide, 2 yards Children Hold ravel long. Ecru or eggshell. (C) Pin Dot Tailored-Hemmed and headed, ready to hang.

40 inches wide, 2 yards Cream or ecru. (D) Pin Dot Ruffled With narrow i picot Tom Thumb ruffles. 3i inches wide, 2 I -6 yards long. Cream or -ecru. Also' with 5-inch-cut ruffles, 40 inches wide, 51.00 (not sketched).

Costume party "Lone Ranger" Outfit Takes (B)-46-ln. Chenille Dotted -t-With S'-'nch-cut headed 2 yards, 3 inches long. White, cream or ecru. First Place in Roxbury Prints for women A Rayon Marquisette ing, a hearing will be opened -by the National Labor Relations Board in Town Hall on the complaint of the U. T.

W. A. that, the Barre Wool Combing Company, dominated and supported the South Barre Employees' Local Union, to which many "of the loyal workers belong. A. Howard Myers, district, director of the L.

R. served notice of the hearing on both unions. In addition to the above complaint, the A. F. of L.

union has five additional complaints against the company, including the charge that 15 mill hands were fired to discourage membership in their union. Bernard J. Donoghue will represent the board before a triaJ examiner, and Herbert general counsel for the A. F. of and Frank Reel, counsel for the State Federation of Labor, will represent the complainants.

JORDAN'S SECOND FLOOR ANNEX Sheriff Bars Roads to Barre Strike Area By JOHN ALDEN SOUTH BARRE, Aug. 23 This village was virtually under martial1 law tonight as Worcester County Sheriff H. Oscar Roche-leau shut all roads to after his 50-odd deputies had put down two street fights between strikers and. non-strikers with barrages of tear gas. Early this evening when it appeared that trouble might again break out near the struck Barre Wool Combing Company, plant the day shift was quitting work and the night shift was due to report, Rocheleau ordered the local chief of police, who is also a foreman in the mill, to close all four roads leading into the village.

Attired as "The; Lone Ranger," Lawrence Carton walked off with, a first prize in the costume "party held yesterday afternoon, at the Playground, Roxbury. 4 Richard Corey in a farmer's outfit won a prize for having the most st costume. Marie McDaniel won first- prize in the doll carriage parade: Clare li'l-iA'sr Ml I'M "All (o) -x-vf Foley received a prize for the pret tiest costume. 2 More than 200 children partici 'mm If Pi ii pated. Misses Frances Quinn and 5 Loretta Feeley, playground in structors, were in charge.

I XZh III If Be sure to have your Real Estate, Automobile and Help Wanted advertisements rap-pear in next Sunday's Globe. Order them today. 3 i Patrolman Jacob M. Christensen, head of the Roxbury Crossing junior 4Hg a ponce, was a judge. tSilTM; 'A sj2W Cy 1 Dresses with separate Jackets Long sleeved button front dresses Dresses with long coats Because it's the end of the season for the maker he gave us this qrcup of fine rayon shears as great price concessions we pass the savings en to you.

Come early for best choice. Chenille Dotted Pin Dot Tailored Pin Dot Ruffled MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS CALL HUBbard 2700 UNTIL 10 P. M. FINAL Special Permits Outsiders had to convince local officers that they had business in the village before they were admitted and then only after they received a special permit. The few streets of the village were deserted most of the evening with ha exception of about 100 women oick-ets.

who chanted as they walked before the mill gates. Few automobiles were on the roads. Townspeople were made more jittery by th.e ban on outsiders and by the continual firing of star-shell rockets by deputy sheriffs from Ihe top of sand banks overlooking the mill. Only one street in the village is lighted and the deputies were ordered to set off the flares periodically in order that they might keep a better watch on the mill property, practically the whole community. Further excitement was added when strikers heard a shot fired from the vicinity of the sand bank We have; a choice group of Inexpensive Fur Spr'mq- SoiTcr Snail and thought they had been fired upon by the It was not for several minutes that they learned that some deputy had fired his pistol in order to notify his TMAIN STORE Budget if yoa WJt: 43t OTfieuiDler OFa Tremont -and West Streets 6ou our 1 convent nl JS sjrsi i-.

payment plans superiors that he was without flares. The flares were fired into the air and burst into flames at a height of several hundred feet, reminding many veterans here of the World War. JORDAV IMARSB Color Escorted by Deputies Despite the fear of deputies there was no trouble at the mill when the 10 shift reported for work. Only about a score of workers showed up and they were escorted into the buildings by three times that number of deputies." It; was ov.o. estimated that 100 workers were in the milL The customary night shift '111 tells the new.

consists of about 250. exciting story. A gallon of milk and about 125 sandwiches were taken into the mill under police escort a short time later from the company-owned hotel to teed the men who had re mained in the plant after the day shift was finished and apparently intended to stay mside the remainder of the night. Commissioner of Public Safety Eugene M. McSweeney and Capt.

John J. Stokes made two trips to the struck the last when the 20 men were reporting for work at 10 o'clock. The commissioner said that he returned just as an observer. At the earlier visit he and Capt. Stokes conferred with representatives of the striking union and v-h lux t'm 4.

i 'Kf3'A ft) in fur collared Pink with Wine. Blue VT' Y' I I imJ ,1 mntter how W' 'jorrfM. A "v0u prire; ror coni; I Uf UjJ A i tweed sports coats the, local union. Another visitor here tonight was a representative of a munitions firm which has supplied ithe deputies with their tear gas. The tear gas is costing Barre $132 for each dozen shells fired.

This afternoon representatives of both union factions got together on a road near the mill and conferred in friendly fashion for several minutes under the eyes of deputies. The A. F. of L. tried without success to convince the non-strikers that they should remain out of work until after the N.

L. R. B. hearing which begins tomorrow. Later Emiddo Omrorato.

presi v. 59.95 s39 AT GREY KIDSKIN Slilty, 50ft, supple, beautiful markmgil MiW tizes 12 io 20. DYED CONEY E4ver.dyed Coney- in sites 12 to 20: SeaWyed, in both "Women's and Misses' sizes, 12 to 42 i ALSO AT. $.79.95 Misi tcye-o-jackfcts of b'ack cftd Sk.rk dent of the U. T.

W. A. local, visited Fritz Johnsen, president of the local union at the latter's home, but again nothing, resulted. Anthony Valente of Lawrence, international secretary of the United Textile Workers of America (A. F.

of leader, of the strike, and 18 strikers appeared voluntarily before Trial Justice John L. Smith of Barre tonight and accepted service of Warrants charging them with attempted assault and disturbing the peace. In' addition, Valente was served ALSO AT $59,95 Missed 'hiplength jacket rad'ant Red Fox! 4 Vl Fitted or boxy equally smart the choice is yours! Striped, fleeted, dieqonel tweeds tooped by RAC-COON: or BROWN WOLF in dose cr sweep inq collars! Plum, qrey, wine, new Drown, predemJ-natel They're tweeds with lots of style swagger and sturdy wearinq qualitiesi Misses' and Other fur jackets, including 32 different kinds of fur, priced from $39SS to Select it in colors to wear with vr pet tweed' faelet wool jersey your classic relief from skirts end sweaters, especially if they aren't becoming. The high pockets, squared shoulders, full skirt, repeat important fashion notes and the lively sash will lift your spirits the moment you tie it onl 12 to 16. If with a warrant charging him with inciting to riot.

AH the charges were brought by loyal workers who J'oii'rr re want a fur jacket lUU v'far. you're to find the one you want at Jordan's! r.ISLI' SHOP THIRD F'LOOK MAIN STORE took part in the bloody street flgnt last night in which 14 men were injured. Valente announced that he will demand an immediate tiial on the charges. At about the same hour the strikers appear in court tomorrow morn mors run -FOURTH VAIN store Order by Mail or Call HUBbard 2700 Until 10 P. M..