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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BOSTON GIAOBE MONDAY. KUGUST 28. 1039 3 Five Men Shot in Girls Take Bicycles Along for Use W. P. A.

Foreman I. Killed by Motor Car QUINCY, Aug. 27 Alex Cum min gs, 60, of 42 Palmer a W. P. A.

highway foreman, was killed tonight at Sea st. and Moffett road, when he was struck and dragged 50 feet by an automobile allegedly operated by Bruno Peruzzi, 25. of 74 Center st. He was removed to the City Hospital, but was dead on arrival. Registry Inspector Eugene J.

Fan ning and police questioned Peruzit and later released him. GLOBE ADVTS. FAY BEST During Cruise on S. S. North Star (B.H.YHITE-COJ in.H.

WHITE CO) Kentucky Mine Strike Rioting i National Guardsmen Ordered to Duly in Bell Donal Sullivan Heads 1.0. Union Council Greater Boston Body Elects Newspaper CSuild Officer at First Convention ponal M. Sullivan of Cambridge, an inlernational vice president of toe American Newspaper Guild and a rnember cf the Massachusetts bar, -ss elected president of the Greater proton Industrial Union Council vesterday at the first convention of 'the newly formed labor organiza-t)0n. held at f64 Washington st. County i PrNEVILLE, Kyi, Aug.

27 (A. Five men were wounded, one seriously, in a flareup of violence late today near two Bell County coal mines where strikes have been in progress. Ed Whitfield, part owner of one of the mines, the Kentucky Ridge Coal Company, reported he treated four of the wounded part of a group of employees who had re fit turned to work a week agoin the company's office. The fifth, identified by Whitfield as Dick Lnwson, a deputy sheriff, was brought to a Pineville hospital. Brig.

Gen. Ellerbe Carter, com 'III li Av rn- At if- if X--- 1 manding national Guardsmen on duty in adjoining Harlan County since last May following mine dis orders, said at Louisville 50 troops wuma oe sent immediately to the scene. Today's shooting. Whitfield said occurred on a road leading to the Kentucky Ridge mine which had s- 3t b(J VrVV The "gracious I lady" look that -fe" women like Deen blocked by Killed in Jinx Plane Smash EMMA COULTER (LEFT) AND RACHEL DOM RIDING THEIR BICYCLES ON DECK A Luxura Sailor with Victorian wool lace drapery Flyer Grooming or TJ7 S. Air John W.

Walsh of Belmont, nephew of Senator David I. Walsh. Races in Cleveland and the former's wife were among the passengers. The ship sailed from The council nas Deen lormea Dy tlf rn-odd Greater Boston C. I.

O. industrial unions "to advance the intfrest of all working people in territory, to promote recognition pf collective bargaining in industry rA to increase public understand-ire the labor movement." Its re-jl't on to the I. O. is comparable to tat of the Boston Central Labor rruon to the A. F.

of I. Charles A. Higgins of the United ne Workers was elected vice president of the new body. Dominick J. Csvin of the National Maritime rrion was elected secretary-treasurer and l.uigi Morelli.

Cement Fin-ithrs' Union: Ann Prosten. United Office and Professional Workers, and Ralph Smith, United Mine V'Arkers. trustees. Others elected were: Board Jacob Blum. Amel-Lt((i Clothing Workers: William Hll, Pim -Workers: W.

Robert McCarthy, furnmire Workers: H. C. Mead, National virnitne Vnion: C. R- Owen. Newspaoor r.f Boston: Jesse Prosten.

Packin-Vnl Worker: John B. Tompkins. United M-n Workers: Ernest Trueman. Ship-iHi'ildin Woikers. and Betty Welner, Ke- Edward Coen, National Union.

Among a dozen resolutions unanimous adopted by the convention ere ones urging a $500,000,000 Federal housing program and more adequate W. P. A. allotments, as well as one condemning the actions of tv. Leverett Saltonstall, which reads in part as follows: "Whereas.

Gov. Saltonstall worked fnr the emasculation of the State Labor Relations act, for a sales tax, and for other legislation which would have done injury to organ-ired labor and the people of the Commonwealth this first convention condemns the actions of the Governor and pledges itself to work for the election of a candidate in 1940 who will institute the New Deal policies i Massachusetts." Japan's World Hop Plane Reaches Nome NOME. Alaska, Aug. 27 (A. commonwealth Fier at 4 p.

m. Others sailing: CLEVELAND, Aug. 27. (A. 7.50 Miss Catherine Howard.

Cambridge A "jinx" plane, being groomed, for speed events of the national air races, crashed today near the race Calling from New York, the steamship North Star of the Clark Steamship, Company, embarked a large group of New Englanders yesterday for a cruise to Quebec and Labrador. i Two sea-going bicycle riders astounded waterfront habitues when they took their bikes down the gangplank and rode about Boston. They are two young women from Greens-burg, Emma Coulter and Rachel Dom. They even ride the bikes on deck at sea and when they reach Labrador will show the Eskimos how it is done. A youthful dress with infinite fabric interest Small patterned rayon mate-lasse with an adjustable sash to mold your waist and new below-the-elbow bracelet sleeves.

Three rhinestone buttons sparkle on the blouse. Black or grape. 'Sizes to 24J4. Other dresses $10.95 to $29.95. BETTER DRESSES WHITE'S SECOND FLOOR course, killing its pilot, D.elbert soiooi icacner; judge stepnen J.

Casey of Rhode Island; Rev. Michael J. Danahy. pastor of the Sacred Heart Church, Mid-dleboro. and his brother.

Martin P. Danahy, Hopkinton; Mr. and Mrs. L. F.

Fieser. Cambridge; Mrs. George S. Murray, Milton: Arthur B. Schofield, Worcester; Mrs.

William H. Webster, La con La, N. Miss Frances Smith. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Whitaker. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Pitts.

Miss Beatrice Powell. Miss Eleanor Moore. Miss Agnes C. Kelley and Miss Stella Bellefontaine, all of Boston. Bush, 26, of Leavenworth, Kan.

i On the crest of the "return to fashion elegance" comes this tiny sailor to complement wasp waists and bustle backs. Imported wool lace makes the drapery that covers the crown and hangs down the back to hide your curls. Black, brown, greymoss green. Sizes 22 and 22yi. Other hats $2.95 to $15, MILLINERY WHITE'S SECOND FLOOR The bulletlike red monoplane took oft from the Cleveland Airport run way, scene of the aviation carnival starting next Saturday, and flew to the adjoining race course.

Bush roared once around the steel tower pylons marking the course and as he came back across the airport "Lepke" Tips May Indict Two Men U. S. to Prosecute Those Who Harbored Him his motor sputtered. He straight ened out and continued north beyond the field. il Squalus Continued from the First Page If the Squalus reaches the surface" properly, throwing her con? ning tower clear of water, a security party, headed by Commander Charles B.

Momsen, will climb aboard to close the various ballast tank valves and the compartment and fuel oil tank salvage About three-quarters of a mile farther his motor stopped. Such planes require over 100 miles per ONLY 6 ORE DAYS TO SELECT ONE OF THESE Coats with hour to stay in the air. He was only about 500 feet above the ground. The ship dropped quickly Bush turned slightly and his parachute fluttered out, but he had no Commander Momsen and his divers will make fast the mooring lines to the Wandank and the Falcon. chance to leave his cockpit.

Then they will start to work with The racer dived into a plowed field, dug a huge hole in the ground scrubbing brushes to clear the and bounced ajong into the woods Persian or decks of the grassy slime that Has bordering the Cleveland Metropoli been growing for three months. It is possihle that additional tan Park system. It crashed into the trees and was smashed into a The Japanese round-the-world plane Nippon arrived here from Hokkaido Island at 11:02 a. m. today.

The feven Japanese aviators and newspapermen aboard received a civic welcome arranged by the Nome Chamber of Commerce. The Nippon took off from Hokkaido Island at 1:03 a. m. today and crossed the Northern Pacific and Bering Sea. It left'Tokio early yesterday.

In command was Sumitoshi Na-kao. holder of a Berlin-to-Tokio fight record. Japanese newspapers sponsoring the 30-day flight plan to include most of the world's major cities. heap of wreckage. It did not burn pumping will be necessary to get all the water-out of -the compartments.

In this -case, a suction hose will be lowered to the submarine pump- room through the conning W' Residents and the rescue squad from the airport had to chop into Silver Fox AT OUR AUGUST SALE PRICE the wreckage to get Bush smashed tower hatch When the deck is above water, a large suction hose NEW YORK. Aug. 27 (A. G-Men dug into devious underworld ways today in their questioning of Louis "Lepke" Buchalter and it was reported that from what the kingpin of the industrial racketeers told them at least two persons would be indicted for harboring him while the relentless two-year search was pushed. Dist.

Atty. Dewey's aids still have been unable to talk with "Lepke," for the Federal Bureau of Investigation and United States Attorney John Cahill have him secluded in a skyscraper cell on the 30th floor of the Federal Building. Dewey is due back from Michigan Monday and it is likely he will personally renew efforts of his office to question the prisoner. His aids would not comment on the report that the slaying of William Snyder, truck union official, in 1934, had been traced to "Lepke" through confessions of two men. "Lepke" faces a multitude of charges, but Federal officials probably will prosecute him first on any one of 10 Federal counts brought against him yesterday.

The charges relate principally to narcotics and a prison term of up to 164 years is possible.1. body out. He was dead. Witnessing the plunge from the airport were officials and Bush's partner, William Tholen. also of Leaven will be used to pump the first compartment that -can be reached, A A A probably the forward engine room.

To Board Squalus Next, the two pontoons, 5 worth. They operated the Bush-Tholen -Air' Service and Flying School at Kansas City. The speed ship had been expected to participate in the Grieve Trophy race and the Thompson speed race, the premier closed-course event of aviation. The plane had been known to flyers as a "jinx ship." It was originally owned by Joe Jacobson, vet and 1Q will be taken away from the stern section and towed toward port by the gunboat Sacramento. The next important move will be the boarding of the Squalus by a eran race pilot, and prepared for last year air races, but it developed a "flutter" and was withdrawn.

working detail of the men who escaped alive in the fatal sinking of May 23. Lieut. Naquin. as befits -Who knows where you'll be able to find coats like these for $38 after this sale So make up. your mnd and make your selection this week.

Every coal this collection is an inducement to buy right noxv In addition. to Pieced Persian Lamb and Silver tox Ave offer Squirrel, Opossum, and lovely CjtLjnx. Fine quality rayon linings. Coat weather will be here before you know it but will values like hese be at hand for $38? Misses', 12 to 20; Women 36 to 42; Little Women's, 33 to 43. COATS WHITE SECOND FLOOR a commanding officer, will be the first of the Squalus men to return to the submarine.

Drop in Auto Fatalities Gratifying to Goodwin Failure of automobile drivers to watch their speedometers and slow down on curves while riding on "merry parties" sent some occupants to their deaths last week, according to the weekly news letter of Registrar of Motor Vehicles Frank A. Goodwin. A downward trend in the fatality record for the month as compared to last year and the fact that ten less deaths occurred during the week caused the Registrar to eratificatioh. During the past week 85 licenses were taken away for driving after drinking, and 375 were suspended for improper operation. There were also 775 warning letters sent to persons complained of by the police and by inspectors for operating in si improper manner," read the registrars letter.

"Total deaths last year to date, 322; this year to date, 310." The iob of the survivors wdl be to stand by the mooring lines and to help in handling the vessel during the tow. It will be impossible, of course, for them to go inside the hull. and. they will stand in the conning tower and on the decks. The plan to raise tne faquaius to General Ibanez Flees Chile to Argentina BUENOS AIRES, Aug." 27 The Condor Air Lines said today that General Carlos Ibanez, former president of Chile and an alleged leader of a revolt in Chile on Friday had flown to Argentina.

Gen. Ibanez, who had taken refuge in the Paraguayan legation in Santiago, flew from Santiago to Mendoza Argentina, today, the air lines said, and will remain in Men- J. C. Hill Touring Europe by Motor Car ATHOL, Aug. 27 J.

Chandler Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clarence Hill of South Main a member of the faculty of Gov. Dum-mer Academy of South Byfield, who has been touring Europe since July 1 by automobile, is at present in London.

Mr. Hill was in Paris the past week, having arrived there July 19. He has booked passage on the United States steamship Manhattan which is reported to arrived in Cobb, Ireland, Tuesday, and will stop there rather than to proceed to Germany which is its final destination. day was upset by a heavy swell Women's on stmi Ttcl $38 Sihr collar on fitted coat $38 White's Easy Charge Plan So down vavmeM or carrying chartie. Pan Sev ember 10th.

vav October 10th, vav Vi November 10th. this morning. But after abatement of the running seas, Capt. Richard White CoBTnlentt Payment Plan Onlv dntnn mum the balance charoe. in smnn eaual monthlv vavmentt.

S. Edwards and Commander Henry Hartley were able to complete the tedious job of reeving chains under the stern and getting the "five and ten" pontoons in place directly to the hull. Commander Momsen sent down eight divers before the reeving lines and the pontoons were pronounced Mr. Hill has visited 11- countries during the Summer and travelled A BIRTHDAY CAKE CD DAY BCfOlfB IIUILLLA- sine He in salvage position. They were Roland Fiedler, Walter E.

Harmon, Edward B. Crosby, W. H. Johnson, Fred Tutt. Ralph F.

Clark, Robert and over 5000 miles by automoDiie. spent 10 days in Germany Austria. a mm kh mm Agness and Frank Conwell. B.H.WHITE tm A total of 15.850 feet or air nose will be used in tomorrow's attempt to bring the Squalus all the way to the surface. This is about the same amount used in the previous two lifts when the submarine was towed underwater a mile and then five miles.

15c trsm 4JL9r4 OTP -N It is expected that the bow will come up slightly ahead of the stern. '4 The salvagers do not care particu DEDUCT $35 from the 1938 list price of these famous Family Size, All White Porcelain Enamel Tub A DAY PAYS larly how she comes uo iust as long FOR it a as she comes up and remains there. There is worry about a leak near the main engine high induction valve, but this, it is hoped, Will not interfere with the surfacing. A fleet of sightseeing motorboats will hover about the salvage scene, off the Isles of Shoals. And, close Washers Norge by, Capt Charles M.

Lyons, a steamboat inspector from Boston, will be keeping a watchful eye from a f' Portsmouth Harbor Coast uuaro boat. Inspection of small boats -will 4: If be made to determine that none are overcrowded. $JAf9S 1938 List Price $84.05 What car for next year has "free reeling" inside rear-door-haridles so that a child cannot accidentally open the Norwood Cemetery 3 Damaged by Vandals NORWOOD, Aug. 28 (Monday) :4 Vandals caused damage of $1000 early today when they overturned and damaged about 16 headstones in the Highland Cemetery. Most of the damage was on one side of the cemetery bordering Winter st.

The vandalism was confined to the 1. 2. 3. I 1 4. 5.

Cob ia. Ca tl watker yaa waat. dtlircr it iaatdiatelr ira own payment required. Tata Whila'a ataili tka atal littla kaak taat witk aar Pi a Moaey fit a. Yoa rIy era ia lSe a irt mete, iif yaa likt.

Na aaticktly aicttra aad colltclart. Ya taka car pf tk aarntat jair. tIf aaca Maatk. Tkae. tka inly tuttl ckaaia yen aara will ae-taally kr yaar acw ratkr.

Yoa aT it kil ya aa it witk a ftw aaaia Jay thai yaa'U kardly trta m'tu. -1 i JUST 30 TO SELL AT THIS PRICE Electric Pump, $10 Additional This is a big 14-shect tub capacity electric washer with Norge's famous safety features. It operates quietly and efficiently. The electric motor is guaranteed for lifetime against damage due to faulty lubrication. Equipped with a super safe wringer with end re-set lever and automatic drain board.

Norge's Autobuilt construction insures of lasting service. WHITE'S FirTH FLOOR AND CAMBRIDGE STORE door and fall out? 1 Catholic section where many stones were knocked from their pedestals. Police Chief William H. Sullivan requested the serices of state police fingerprint men and Lieut William Delnay was assigned to aid the investigation. Scores of persons visited the cemetery to view the damage.

Two suspects were taken to police headquarters but were later released. Good Percentage From a country weekly Following the musical program, Mrs. J. Z. Brown delivered an address entitled "Personal Devils." Seventeen were present.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1872-2024