The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

THE BOSTON' GLOBE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1935 V1 Looking smart on 'a "shoestring' 'Budget 'is 'EASYi 'in Whites Inexpensive Bout two weeks ago we let yer have erbout 700 SUITS like these fer th SAME PRICE if you wuz in that time you'll member all erhout em and you'll member what KORKERS they wuz fer 15.75 and how you fellers GRABBED EM UP KWIK after we tole yew not toTVELL we dug up SUM MOAR of em only there's sum KORKIN TOPCOATS this time. SO HERE Y'ARE FELLERS! Shops 3S fflrajNDMRDHID ausKfl TTWDSNTnr IFHVIS 'J, ft' r-1 iv--. 7 FELTS from the HAT Bar 95 Decidedly a 'pick-up at this Piquant ofif-the-faces that will am mmm- mmmMf mm tr stimulate the most jaded spirit! Brims -with a dash of newness that adds life to the conventional sport suits or coat The one sketched above (left) we call Side-car don't you like the side tuck? Lots of other styles in brown, black, preen. STREET FLOOR NOVELTY CREPES that belie their 'price they rc su cll mm There's men's and' young men's expen sive top coats. There's the popular MIIU There's suits for older men, young fellers and Students.

Worsteds, blue serges and soft finished woolens. Single and double breasted models. Sum sport back suits. Colors blues, greys, browns, mixtures stripes. SIZES: Regulars .34 to 46 Shorts 35 to 42 Longs 38 to 44 tary style coats, single breasted ra elans, double breasted nolo rnn full A frock of friendship crepe with coat effect flowing from the side forward very tricky and swell looking on! Don't miss the buttons marching victoriously down the front and the bold belt that firmly nips in your waist! Dress right the belt, single breasted box coats for the more conservative man.

Well tailored from expensive woolens. New fall sketch tells the talc ot its smartness with fur Stouts 38 to 46 Long Stouts .40 to 48 Short Stouts .39 to 46 mm Regulars 34 to 46 tails. Both in sizes 14-20. SVece Shorts 35 to 42 Sketched right in black, broujn and green. if V- 11 I nil Sf 1 police with three other men and a woman, all of CambridD afier with no cases of the disease reported until the past week, when two cases appeared.

chase on Lakeview av. SIX INJURED AS AUTOS CRASH IN CAMBRIDGE Six persons were injured last hur $crad I BELIEVE HIDDEN CHARACTER TRAITS CAUSE MANY ACCIDENTS Psychologists Study Possibility of Reducing Fatalities in America NANCY CARROLL SUES FOR NEVADA DIVORCE night when automobiles operated by Max Michaels of 15 Egmont st. Murphy Insisted that his failure to stop at the signal of the officers was due to his desire to continue on an errand of mercy. The girl in the party, he said, had been injured while riding on flying horses at Lakeview Park. Officers testified that Murphy and the others in the car, including the girl were drunk; that all were booked at Lowell Police Headquarters on the drunkenness charges, and that no request for a doctor had been made.

Brookline, and Giusseppe Bessone, 28, of 105 Concord av, Belmont, collided Final Clearance SUMMER DRESSES $299 $499 $599 CARSON CITY, Nev, Sept 5 (A P) Nancy Carroll, red-haired motion picture star, filed suit for a Nevada divorce here today, charging the already re-married Bolton Mallory 78 Misses and Juniors' Dresses street and ere-ning styles. Originally $6.95 to $10.75. 56 Misses and Women's Dresses street and ere-ninjr styles. Originally $8.95 to $12.75. IS Drese in daytime and evening styles.

Originally $12.73 So $16.75. incident, Dr Cleeton said, probably pointed to something in this man's emotional side that was responsible for his accidents. There were other cases, he added, pointing strongly to some emotional complex not yet fully recognized and not analyzed, as the cause of accidents. "There is a field here." said Dr Cleeton, "for clinical study in street car accidents and probably in other types of traffic accidents." A new type of accident testing and ANN ARBOR. Mich.

Sept 5 (A P) A new possibility for reducing the great American annual accident toll through discovery that hidden traits of character cause accidents was reported tc the American Psychological Association today. This "accident character" has apparently nothing to do with the coordination, physical qualities and attention whose lack is often the cause of smashups. It was found In a study of the accidents of street car motormen re at Broadway and Inman st, Cambridge. Riding in the Michaels car "were Mrs Marian Michaels. 24, who suffered lacerations of the right hand and possible loss of her right thumb; and their two children, Sidney and Meryle, 7 and 8 years old, who escaped with minor injuries.

Also the car was Mrs Michaels' mother, Mrs Ida Savransky, 58, of 122 Trowbridge st, Cambridge, who suffered a fracture of the left leg. Michaels suffered minor injuries. Injured in the Bessone car were the operator and his sister. Miss Mary both of whom suffered minor bruises. The Michaels car traveled 125 feet after th collision, careening over the sidewalk into the Harvard Grammar School yard, coming to a stop against the door leading into the cellar.

The passengers were t.ken to Cambridge Hospital. Also, 100 dresses reduced from much higher prices, 1 White's Second Floor 5 lnxenlT Prtu Ittlltn Srnd nr CHELSEA, REVERE SCHOOLS TO OPEN On Scheduled Date, Sept 9 Report on Paralysis The Chelsea and Revere schools will reopen on schedule, officials In these cities being of the opinion that the danger of infantile paralysis to pupils will be no greater if they are in school. After a conference yesterday between the Chelsea Board of Health and Supt of Schools George C. Francis, it was decided to open the schools on the scheduled date, Sept 9. There are 12 cases of infantile paralysis reported in the city so far.

The Chelsea officials made their decision following an opinion from the State Health Department to the effect that the children would be less likely to suffer if they were in school and under the supervision of nurses assigned to the schools. In keeping with the decision on the public schools, parochial schools in Chelsea will likewise open on the scheduled dates. The Assumption Parochial School opened yesterday, with 500 pupils being registered. The Revere school committee voted to reopen the schools next Monday. There are only three cases of infantile paralysis in Revere.

Of the 48 cases of the disease reported to the State Health Department yesterday, five in Fall River were the only cases from the district SOUth of Boston. CamhrMn. training macnine backed up the evidence for an emotional accident wiiu non-support and cruelty. The complaint was filed by Miss Carroll's attorney, Wayne T. Wilson of Reno.

Apparently not completely satisfied as to the legality of the Mexican divorce obtained by Mallory, Hollywood editor, prior to his recent marriage to 14-year-old Carlota Lobato in Mexico, the actress has resided on a guest ranch south of Reno for the last six weeks, determined to obtain her own divorce decree. No appearance in the Carson City action has been filed by Bolton and Wilson said he did not know when the case will be tried. Miss Carroll and Mallory, to whom she was married in January, 1931. have been separated for about a year and a half. Mallory, former editor of "Life," started his divorce proceedings against Miss Carroll in Ometepeco, State of Guerrerc.

Mexico. He alleged incompatibility. i i COURT ABSOLVES CAMBRIDGE DRIVER OF TIPSY CHARGE iacior, ne said. This apparatus reduced the accidents of new motor- AUTO INJURES AGED MAN ON NEWTON SIDEWALK NEWTON. Sept 5 William Bailey, 80 years old, of 358 Massachusett av, Boston, is in Newton Hospital with a broken leg and numerous cuts and bruises as the result of being struck by an automobile this afternoon, and Jf of thec.

Pasquale Lupo, 151 Waltham st. Watertown. tomorrow will face charges of driving so as to endanger. Lupo's car, according to" police proceeding along Newtonville av near Eastside Parkway, ran up over th and struck Sergt Bart Cullen, police mechanic and equipment expert in all fatal and other serious accidents, tested the brakes and reported they were practically useless. At the Newton Hospital tonight it was reported Mr Bailey, in spite of his advanced years, was "apparently in good condition and not on the danger list." All Arranged Worried Father: "But 'if you marry my daughter, what will you live on?" Suitor Ihlanrllvl Arlington, Everett, Melrose, and Waltham had one each.

Boston showed a decided decrease, only five cases being reported yesterday as compared with the record one-day total of 23 cases two days ago. In Dedham, John Anthony, superintendent of schools, has decided that the schools will not open until Sept 17, one week from the originally scheduled date. men Dy aoout nan, because it helped in their training and in weeding out those with handicaps. The machine disclosed that attention to business alone does not prevent accidents, nor is high intelligence the important factor. New Fish In Sooth Africa DURBAN, So Africa (A P)A small fish of amber hue with blue WALLACE WILL CONTINUE TWO FALL RIVER POSTS FALL RIVER.

Sept 5 Fir.arcs Commissioner Joseph A. Wallace day announced he would continue serve as a member of the Board cf Finance and vice principal and hv4 of the English department of Duriee High School pending determinat: of the issue of the lecalsiv of tfve action of the School Committee 'i refusing him another leave of to permit him to continue as a member of the board. Commissioner Wallace also announced today that he will accept compensation only as a member of the Board of Finance, but in order protect his riRhts he will report ear- morning at the high school Corporation counsel Haro'd Bufflnton has been requested give an opinion on the recent th School Cossr.ittee. ported by Glen U. Cleeton of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburg.

As an example Dr Cleeton cited a motorman with a high accident record, yet physical and mental tests which put him in the Class of men who usually have no accidents. Some fares were found apparently Jnissing from his car. He denied taking them. Then he was accused of giving $1 as balm to a passenger who had injured his hand in the car door. He admitted this, said he took the dollar from the fares, that it wasn't stealing, that it probably saved the company money nd toubla.

SRii NORWOOD DELAYS OPENING OF SCHOOLS UNTIL OCT 1 NORWOOD, Sept 5 Dr Charles L. Lynch, chairman of the Board of Health, announced late this afternoon that following a meeting of his board held today, it was decided to close the public and parochial schools of this town until Tuesday, Oct 1, as a precautionary measure acainst thD sept 5 David H. 21. Of 2 Clinton PnmlSrMcr 1 George File Jubilee Greetings LONDON (A P)AU the congratulatory messages received by King George for his silver jubilee this Summer have been dispatched to Windsojr where they will be preserved in the royal archives along with similar greetings received bv the Queen Victoria on her two was found not guilty of drunkenness and ODeratinff an utnmnhil spots, recently retted on the beach here, has been named "taeniolabrus marley," after its discoverer. H.

W. Bell-Marley, fisheries officer for Natal. It was classified as a new species by Dr J. L. B.

Smyth, ichthyologist of Ehodei wrsjiy, 45ermjmtown spread of infantile paralysis. The schools were originally scheduled to while under the influence of liquor by Judge Arthur L. Eno in District Court tpday. Arreed bjrtate- aji j. here as your housekeeper and 111 open bept JO.

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