The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

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BOSTON, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 12, liMTWM P.A 7 Tni 5 An yjlHJMii UYJAAZbU LuJu UlyuAih WATCH FOR BOMBERS SEE PARADE 100,000 i' rJ-v Acting Consul Under Guard i Jl SI ft F. D. UNW0RR1ED BY RECENJ VOTE Anticipates No Setbacks for Liberal Policies Proves Able Picker The Capital Parade Comeback Trail forBaruch '1 "IT-Sf .1 i i--- ill i LTJ I' 1 Irl -'f i rf i i JX I r' f4: CHIEF MARSHAL AND AIDS LEADING ARMISTICE DAY MARCHERS Arrow points to Leverett Saltonstall in front row of horsemen. BOSTON POLICE GUARD GERMAN CONSULATE to Right Patrolman William J. Morrissey, Sergt.

Francis J. Hennessy and patrolman Charles Marston. Boys5 Jo wn Priest Plans Aid For Wilmington's Boy-Slayer Gary Ames Tells New Story of Attack by Tramp Which Enlists Efforts of Fr. Flanagan By JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 The irive is on to blast the New Dealers out of the White House.

The election's blow to their brand of intellectual liberalism has been delightedly recognized by the re-raining conservatives close to the President While it may be too much to hope that he will I v' pany of his clos- 1 est friend, Harry 1 L. Hopkins, the rresiaeni conservative advisers envision a day when Thomas G. Cor- corcoran coran, Harold L. Ickes, Benjamin N. Cohen and cany others who now compose the personnel of the New Deal via cease to darken the White House doors.

Postmaster General James A. Farley avoids the politics of the palace, but members of his entourage who speak for him are already predicting that the President, being a practical fellow, will decide the voters don't like seeing the New Dealers around and will banish them. Voices close So Bernard M. Baruch are opti-cistically prophesying the exile even of Hopkins and the return to highest favor of men like the elder statesman and financial ar.gel of the Democrats. And so it goes.

Eecause the President retains vast personal power, the drive to purge the left-wingers from his circle of Capital Parade on Page 13 HOT GOODS Church Advertises for Return of Its Furnace COLUMBUS. Nov. 11 (A. -The First Christian Church today idvertised for the return of its fur-Eace. The "ad" said no questions would be asked "if the party who took the furnace from the church basement will return it." The church is almost 100 years Nazis Warn Jews in America On "Behavior" to Germany Declare Criticism Will Harm Race Wholesale' Arrests of Business Men Belmont Folk Help Protect His lie Bomb Scare Hits New York Also Mysterious telephone calls threatening to bomb German consulates in Boston and New York, regarded by authorities as reper cussions of the attacks against Jews in Germany, last night prompted police of both cities to station police guards at the two offices.

Alarmed for the safety of Germany's acting consul, Kurt Boehme, of Boston, residents in the Belmont neighborhood where he lives assumed the ro'e of vigi lantes, augmenting a police guard assigned to watch his home. At the Boston consulate, 131 State a constant police guard was ordered and every precaution was taken to avert any bombing. "If you value your life you had better keep away from your office tomorrow," a harsh, muffled voice told Boehme when he answered the telephone at his home, 11 Douglas road, Belmont, at 1 o'clock yesterday morning. "It will be bombed." Whole Section Jittery In the belief that it may have been nn Armistice eve celebrator, or a crank, Boehme returned to bed, he told police, but when his wife, Mrs. Mia K.

Boehme, received a similar call at 10:45 a. he decided to notify the authorities. Although Acting Consul Boehmaf was last night inclined to minimize the warnings, Acting Chief William Heyd ordered a police officer on duty outside the home at 7 o'clock in the evening. A neighbor said that all residents in the exclusive section were on the alert to report any suspicious activities. Anyone approaching the Boehme home within several hundred yards was the object of close scrutiny by scores of watchful eyes.

A Globe reporter, who called at the Douglas-road residence early in the evening found himself surrounded by four Belmont police officers hastily called by a suspicious neighbor who responded to the doorbell at the Boehme home. Apparently jittery from the warnings, the visiting neighbor, after Threats Continued on Page 2 occupants escaped injury. Police said the arrested, youths gave their names and addresses as Robert Kane, 18, of Albion Bart Cullity, 19, of Auburn and Sydney Lloyd, 25, of Chappie all of Charlestown. Lloyd was arrested whm he gave himself to the Charlestown police after hearing they soi'ght him. Car Escapes in Chase Bradshaw first spotted the automobile on North Main st.

as it pro-Chase Continued on Page 2 WASHINGTON.Nov. il (A. Both President Roosevelt and Representative Rayburn of Texas, the Democratic House leader, expressed the opinion today that Tuesday's election had given the Administration no reason to worry about "coalition opposition" to its Legislative program. However, the Chamber of Commerce of the United States suggested the election results would lead to closer study and greater opposition in Congress to "ill-advised and hastily drawn" bills affecting business. Since Republicans made heavy inroads Tuesday into the Democratic majority in Congress, speculation had arisen in the capital that Republicans and conservative Democrats will team up in next session in attempts to block New Deal Legislative proposals.

Asked at his press conference this morning whether he thought his Legislative program would encounter "coalition opposition," Mr. Roosevelt replied with an emphatic negative. He said he believed the program would receive exactly the same treatment as heretofore. When another questioner wanted to know whether he believed the outcome of the election of- Roosevelt Continued on Page 2 AMAZING RALLY FRIGHTENS B. C.

But Eagles Win, 21-14, as Time Halts B. U. By HY HURWITZ Boston University made a determined, last-period bid to retain its collegiate pigskin championship of the city but relinquished the crown to Boston College as a result of the unbeaten Eagle's 21-to-14 triumph before 15,000 spectators at Fenway Park yesterday afternoon. Pushed all ove the park for three and a half periods and trailing by, three touchdowns, a. battered troupe of Terriers turned on its aerial attack to record a pair of spectacular touchdowns.

This late-game comeback by the outclassed Back Bay eleven which electrified the half -holiday gathering might have achieved a surprising deadlock but for the expiration of time. ORourke's Pass Clincher There was little question as to which was the better football club. Eagles Continued on Page 8 Knitter of Sweater in 1917 Is Thanked GENEVA, 111., Nov. 11 (A. Armistice Day brought a "thank you" today for a sweater Miss Delia C.

Mungerson knitted for an American soldier 21 years ago. She received a letter from Edward Grimley of Providence. R. a Veterans' Hospital patient at Rutland Heights, who said he recently found her misplaced address and "I am writing this late letter to say I am thankful." L. Special Dispatch to the Globe OMAHA, Nov.

1 1-4-The congenial environment-of -Boys Town, instead of the bleak walls of the State Penitentiary, now offer sanctuary to Gary Lester Ames, 14-year-old Wilmington, boy serving life here for killing a tramp. Ames, the "model boy" who ran away from home to help his mother by getting a job and landed in prison, may be freed on parole through, the intercession of the widely known Rev. Edward J. Flanagan, founder of Boys' Town here and who is famous for his rehabilitation of unfortunate boys of all creeds. Fr.

Flanagan, whose life and works were depicted recently in a motion picture starring Spencer Tracy told the Globe today he had interested himself in Gary's case after learning that Gary and a 20-year-old, married fellow-wanderer "had killed a freight train tramp in reaction to a degenerate attack attempted by the tramp. Story Enlists Priest's Aid In the light of this revelation and after talking with the boy and investigating his Massachusetts Gary Ames Continued on Page 5 i ARREST SOMERVILLE "FIREBUG" SUSPECT Five Blazes Started in Davis-Sq. Section Somerville police arrested a 28-year-old man, a roomer on Wallace shortly before midnight last night as a suspicious person who, the ysaid, resembled a man seen fleeing from the scene of several of the eight or more incendiary fires which have threatened the safety of the Davis-sq. section of West Somerville in the last two days. Four incendiary fires were started in the vicinity of Davis West Somerville, within a few hours last night At 6:15 p.

m. fire apparatus was Firebug Continued on Page 4 Operation Saves Sight of Child; Needle in Eye A speedy operation by doctors at Boston City Hospital last night saved the sight of 3-year-old Emily Vaughan, 4 Prentiss pi, Eoxbury, after the hook of a crochet needle became buried in the side of her eye. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Vaughan was rushed to the hospital in a taxicab after the needle penetrated her eye while she was throwing it against the wall of her home, while her parents were in another room.

On arrival at the hospital, an emergency operation was performed and last night hospital authorities said it was successful. v- Uk.4Hv- -V 'StUn wjf f-1 i. 9 G. SURGES TO WIN IN CLOSING MINUTES Sets Back Brown, 14-12, After Trailing, 12-0 By JERRY NASON WORCESTER, Nov. 11 A ory-book Brown Jeam, fired by a lofty ambition, carried a 12-0 lead into the final period on strife-torn Fitton Field today, then bowed out of the tumultuous picture in a 14-12 defeat by Holy Holy Cross-Brown Continued on Page 9 GARMENT UNION ENDS G.I.

0. CONNECTIONS Convention Call by Lewis Causes Bolt of 250,000 WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 (A. The I. O.

suffered a major setback today when the International Ladies' Garment Workers Union of 250,000 members belted the parent organization it helped form, and became an independent union. The I. L. G. W.

U. executive board iecided unanimously not to comply with the request of John L. Lewis. C. I.

O. chairman, that all C. I. 6. affiliates send delegates to a convention in Pittsburg next C.

I. O. Continued on Page 13 Hale at high speed and crashed over 4he sidewalk, knocked down Boyle and pinned him between the front bumper and the mudguard. The car backed out and sped away, with Boyle still lodged on the bumper, his head and body dragging on the street. Three automobiles gave chase, as Anthony Darezzo of 44 Hale st.

ran on foot, shouting and arousing the neighborhood until scores came rushing to the street. Shanley's car police were told, drove at mile-a-minute speed to Lincoln and doubled back to Chelmsford st. Boyle's body dropped off. and the car continued at high speed. Attempting a sharp turn at Sheldon the car again shot over the sidewalk, narrowly missing several pedestrians.

It crashed over the curbstone and halted, a wreck. One wheel was smashed and three tires blew out. Police Rescue Driver Leading the pursuit, two brothers, Driver Continued on Page 13 Police Rescue Autoist From Crowd After Hit-Run Fatality at Lowell Trio Caught After Stolen Car Chase in Which Shots Are Fired Saltonstall Is Hurley's Guest at Review By JOSEPH DINNEEN Leverett Saltonstall, astride a brown regular issue army horse, dressed in the uniform of a second lieutenant, passed" in review with the officers and aids in yesterday's American Legion parade and dropped out of line at the invitation of Gov. Charles F. Hurley to join in reviewing the parade.

Saltonstall and Hurley, both veterans of the World War, shook hands enthusiastically and warmly. Gov. Hurley was dressed in his Legion uniform. His little daughter, Rancy, was beside him on the reviewing stand. Saltonstall and Hurley stood side by side watching the parade and chatting when they were not at attention until the Governor-elect had to leave to keep an engagement at Horticultural Hall.

An estimated 8000 spectators were in front of the State House when the Democratic incumbent and his Republican successor shook hands, and they cheered and applauded lustily. Saltonstall Cheered Astride the horse, the Governor-elect was just one of a group of horsemen, a trim, erect and dignified officer who handled his mount with experience and ease. It was difficult to spot him among thfe faces in line, but wherever he was recognized along the line of march he was greeted with cheers and calls of congratulation and good wishes. An estimated 100,000 spectators, according to Deputy Supt. of Police John Anderson, lined the route yesterday afternoon to witness one of the most colorful parades Boston has seen in years.

Forming at the corner of Hereford st. and Commonwealth av, promptly at 1:30, the hour scheduled, Adj. Gen. Charles H. Cole gave the command to march.

Parade Continued on Page 5 Page 1 1 Boston, New York police guard German consulates following threats. American Legion parade. F. D. unworried by results of Tuesday's balloting.

Nazis warn Jews in America their "behavior" will affect treatment in Germany. Dubinsky's garment workers bolt C. I. O. and Lewis leadership.

Rev. Fr. Flanagan intercedes for Wilmington boy serving life in Nebraska. Holy Cross beats Brown in last period, 14-12. Trio held, after stolen-car chase.

Lowell police rescue autoist menaced by crowd, after hit-run fatality. Somerville firebug suspect arrested. Fafe 2 Autumn Flower Show. Page 3 Puppeteers Institute sessions. Embattled Spanish forces ignore Armistice Day.

Cuba's CoL Fulgencio Batista is visitor at White House. Fare 4 American and European Armistice observances. Fog ties up traffic on Newburyport turnpike. 4 Timilty goes to Hollywood. Hoover urges arming for peace.

Tage 5 Armistice Day observances. BERLIN, Nov. 11 (A. Germany's sudden nationwide outburst of anti-Semitism developed tonight into a series of secret police raids upon Jews of the upper classes amid reports that the ghetto of the Middle Ages was to be reestablished in the modern Nazi Reich. Official Germany pushed ahead its anti-Semitic program with a warning to Jews abroad, especially in the United States, th.t their "behavior" would affect future treatment of Jews in Ger many.

Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels, writing for tomorrow's Voelkischer Beobachter an article intended to justify the anti-Jewish actions, expressed annoy at what he termed "misrepresentations and distortions" of happenings here, especially in the reports of "the Jewish press of North America." "This will do no good to Jews in Germany," Goebbels wrote. "Rather the reverse. The German people are an anti-Semitic people and will not tolerate having their rights curtailed or being provoked by the parasitic Jewish race. I "The anti-German outs' ie world will do well to leave solution of the Jewish problem to Gormans. If the outside world wants the Jews, it can have them." Thousands Arrested The article constitutes the Government's official attitude regard-Nazis Continued on Page 2 Page 10 Gloucester whips Winthrop, 21 to 0.

Mcdford and Lynn Classical in 0-0 tie. Page 11 U-Boat and Deep End win in 'Gansett features. Horse racing results and entries. Page 12 Boston and Stuyvesant field hockey teams win. Page 13 Olympics play Lachine tonight.

Page 15 News of Greater Boston churches. Page 19 Russia arrests Moscow employees on obstruction charges. Rindge School golden jubilee. thTe "weaTher Forecast for Boston and Vicinity: Saturday fair but colder by Saturday night; Sunday rain and colder. Moderate southwest winds becoming fresh nort hwest north.

Weather Revoris on Faae 2 Tide and Almanac on Back Paa A 70-mile-an-hour chase from Stoneham through heavy traffic in North Reading, Wakefield and Melrose, in which five shots were fired, ended on Broadway near Everett Everett, last night, when two Charlestown youths were arrested in an allegedly stolen car. A third youth was arrested, by Charlestown police shortly afterward. During the chase the fleeing machine was struck in the rear by one of five bullets fired by motorcycle officer Ellis Bradshaw of the Stoneham police, but the if Special Dispatch to the Glob LOWELL, Nov. 11 Swarming bout an alleged tipsy driver, hose car had run down a pedestrian and dragged him a quarter a mile until he fell off dead, angry, milling crowd pulled She driver from the car this af and repeatedly beat him. Police rescued him from the and hurried him to head- barters, where he said he was -es M.

Shanley, 35, of Powell f- He was booked for man-daughter, operating under the in-Suence of liquor, driving to and leaving the scene of sa accident without making him-known. Hubert Boyle, 21, single, of 472 watral sU was the victim. He as dead upon arrival at St. Jo-fcph's Hospital. His skull, pelvis "id nbs wer- broken.

bash Ends Wild Chase Witnesses said that Shanley tried 10 turn from Thorndike into Today's Globe Contents James Morgan "How Far Has the G. O. P. Come Back?" VOUR- FAMILY Will Enjoy The Rotogravure, Comic and Magazine Sections in tomorrow's S-U-N-D-A-Y G-LOB-E GUIDE TO FEATURES Books 6Hollywdod Burgess Commercial Cross-Word Culbertson Death Notices .18 Movies, 7 6 Obituaries .13 .16 Port of Boston 6 19 i Serial Story 6 .15 Short Story 15 Dr Wiggam. Editorials 14 (Sports 8-13 Financial 61 Page 5 Visit of broths taken as social acceptance oi Edward's American wife.

Page 7 Freighter North Haven floated after grounding in Cape Cod Canal. Page 8 St. Anselm eleven beats Scranton, 19-14. Yale shifts line for Princeton game today. Page 9 Harvard favored to defeat Virginia today.

Northeastern defeats Upsala, 13 to 7. Odds favor Dartmouth over Cornell. Page 10 Peabody High defeats Salem, 20 to 6. Rindge wins 50th anniversary game, 14-6. East Boston defeats Hyde Park, 12 to Dr.

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