The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 16

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE THURSDAY. APRIL 1G, 1912 10 DUMBBELLS (Keaistered V. S. Patent Office) Guns, Radios Seized in Fall River Raid on Aliens' Dwellings Tickets Tomorrow for Hollywood Show on Behalf of Navy Demand for Workers in State Outstrips Rate of Displacement Demand for workers in Massa Cardinal Praises War Bond, Stamp Pledge Campaign Report Dnce Inspects Troops BERN, Switzerland, April 15 (AP) Premier Mussolini flew today to a military station in central Italy where he inspected several battalions of parachute troops and watched their maneuvers, Swiss dispatches from Rome reported. your son yv5.

earl REFUSE5TO S6LIPTHEM UJAJ? HIS OW HIM V-vJ 402TM XT 7 XVSf5 I FALL RIVER. April 15 Five made with the Army and Navy authorities to have service men use these seats. This can be done by sending the price of a reserved seat $2.20, $3.30, $5.50. $7.70 or $11, to the Boston Garden, earmarked for a service man, and these will be divided on an equal basis between the Arml- Navy, Marines and Coast Guard. Already, subscriptions are pouring into the campaign headquarters of the Navy Relief Society, 19 Congress according to Samuel H.

Wolcott, chairman of the Greater Boston Committee. Yesterday the Master Mechanics and Foreman's Associa Euns, 15 snortwave radios, cam Tickets for the Hollywood Caravan show, which will officially open the Navy Relief Society's $300,000 statewide campaign at the Boston Garden eras, a picture of an Army camp. five binoculars and spy glasses and on MayL will be placed on sale 119 rounds or ammunition were Relief for Miseries of tomorrow. They range in price from tomorrow. The; chusetts completely outstrips prevailing displacement of employees, the United States Employmert Service reported yesterday.

Most of the added workers are going into the shipbuilding and metal trades, the service announced. Towell M. Cabot, regional director, said materials shortages and production curtailment caused some dis and may be obtained Is Sure People ot State Will Cooperate in Drive Starting Next Monday The campaign to secure more than 2,000,000 pledges in Massachusetts for the regular and continued purchase of War Bonds and Stamps seized today by special agents from the Boston office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, assisted by 25 local plain clothesmen, in a raid on Arena, riienes, jor- IIS! 111 Ist the Garden, II El il dan and LSLv I Metropolitan. the following theatres: the mm 1 tion-of the Charlestown Navy Yard donated $1000 and the Beacon Hill Loew's State and Or- 1 Dheum. RKO Boston and Memorial.

Garden Club $200. Put 3-purpe Va-tro-nol up eacn nostril. It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) soothes Irritation, and yesterday was praised by William There will be 1500 rush seats available at the Boston Garden for $1.10. For all those who wish to buy a reserved seat for the show, but who cannot attend the performance themselves, there have been provisions 72 dwellings of enemy aliens here today. The raid, of routine nature, was led by J.

T. Madigan, special agent in charge of the Boston office and Police Chief Abel J. Violette. Police here indicated that most of the C3) helps clear cold-clog- charges of men. but the shipbuild-j ing and metal trades would prob-j ably require 25,000 30,000 new workers in the next six months.

In Worcester it is difficult to ob GLOBE ADVERTISEMENTS PAY BEST TRY ONE AND SEE Red nasal passages, vif If rectionsta folder. VA-IBO-MtH tain besinners to enter the shoe: manufacturing establishments, he JOINS AIR CORPS Roy H. Booth A said. A slight shortage of skilled work Tech Professor Wins Medal for equipment seized was neia in ignorance of the law and not with any deliberate attempt at evasion of the Presidential decree concerning contraband in possession of enemy aliens. assistant vice president of National Shawmut Bank of Boston.

As a 1st he leaves today for Miami Beach, Fla. ers in the textile, boot and shoe and garment industries has been noticed, Mr. Cabot said. ALERT TO NEW DECORATING THEMES Cardinal Archbishop of Boston. i "It gives me great pleasure to in.

dorse the War Savings Bond pledge campaign which will begin on Apn 20 and continue until May 5," wrote to Daniel Doherty, War Bond 5 and War Savings Stamp administra. I tor for the state. "1 am sure that the good people I of Boston and Massachusetts, recog I nizing their civic duty in this im. -s portant campaign, will cooperate fully with you and your associates Under the direction of community chairmen, thousands of volunteer I "Minute Men" will try, in the sn. weeks' period, to get signed pledges I for the regular purchase of stamps I and bonds from every wage earner in the state.

Aeronautics Work 1 iars and QJlnfies Franklin Institute Honors Dr Hunsaker, 13 Other Scientists 3 DAYS ONLY BATES BEDSPREADS 3.95 EACH Drapes to match, 3.95 PAIR American designed, American made a young idea to give your bedroom personality. Stars are scattered on a fabric of shadowed stripes. Doesn't wrinkle or shed lint on clothing. Reversible, sun and tubfast. Colors: Jight blue, dark blue.

rose, qreen, peach and wine. A children's play, "You Can Count on Us," written by Bernard Reines of 108 Brighton West End, to further juvenile interest in the War Bonds and Stamps campaign, is being printed by the Treasury Department for distribution to schools throughout the nation, the Boston Committee on Public Safety an. nounced last night. Reines, a volunteer civilian defense worker for the Boston committee, appeared in the February issue of "Plays," Boston publication. He is a graduate of Harvard Col lege, class of 1928.

74 Y-D Officers PHILADELPHIA, April 15 (AP) Fourteen men who have made important contributions to science were honored today at the Franklin Institute's annual Medal Day ceremony. The Franklin Medal was awarded to Dr. Paul Dyer Merica, vice president of the International Nickel Company of Canada, for work in the hardening of alloys, and to Dr. Jerome Clarke Hunsaker, Boston, for "distinguished contributions to aeronautical research and development." Dr. Hunsaker.

professor in charge of the Guggenheim Aeronautical Laboratory of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, designed the airship Shenandoah and the NC flying boat, which a trans-Atlantic flight in 1919. He is chairman of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics and general coordinator of the Naval Research and Development Board. Two brothers. Dr. Ralph E.

Flanders, president, and Ernest V. Flanders, division manager of the Advance in Rank at Camp Edwards Special Dispatch to the Globe CAMP EDWARDS, April 15-The Jones Lamson Machine Company, Springfield, received Longstreth medals for "an ingenious construc second largest mass promotion of officers in the history of the Yankee Division was announced today, 74 officers were b'sing advanced in tion of a thread grinding machine. Other awards, presented by Charles S. Redding, Institute presi dent, included: Longstreth Medal Charles Max well Kearns, project engineer, Hamilton Standard Propellor Company, East Hartford. for "the rank.

The list of promotions: To infantry captain 1st Lieuts. J. Leslie Spellman. Springfield: William J. Gannon.

Worcester; Arthur W. Burke. South Boston; Albert J. McWadr. Dorchester: Mortimer J.

Sullivan, Sprinj-field; Joseph Canno. Dorchester, and Edward V. Leblanc of West Medford. To first lieutenant in infantrv 54 Lieuts. Thomas W.

Ryan of North Quiiv-cy. Philip M. O'Hearn of Worcester. Leod D. Glad dine of SprinBfield.

Paul J. Nicholson of Worcester. Archilee S. Platte of Leominster, Spencer R. Mn-tingly Jr.

of Brooklme. Verl W. Riesbr of Greenfield, Donald A. Trotter of Wot- I JORDAN'S ANNEX SECOND FLOOR 'iCM1' I Pmi Jl 11 Hip JIJI II lljl )f I I I IJ II I II II II If I. Ill I II 111 I' I III' 1 -1V1.

Wrtrtrw f. rr i VV a v.yt? ofpecial (Purchase! application of methods of measuring strains in aircraft propellors under flight conditions." Dr. Jerome Clarke Hunsaker, who was awarded a Franklin Institute medal yesterday at Philadelphia, cexer. Engelbert J. Berger of Cambridge.

WiW im J. Amoralln rf Wnrrestpr. Phil-n makes his home at 10 Louisberg sq. A former naval commander in P. Monohan of Fitchburg.

John charge of aircraft design, he is now Trumble of Worcester, Walter B. Harvey of Worcester, Jeremiah F. Galvin of head of the department of mechanical and aeronautical engineering at M. I. T.

Dorchester. Edward S. Luther of Cambridge. Clarence P. Eute of Boston.

Ralph F. Rawding of Worcester, Vaujha Garabedian of Worcester. Robert D. P. Eaton of Watertowti, James P.

Kneeland of Somerville. Abdoa F. Guidette of Springfield. Omer 0. Wilder of Worcester.

Donald L. Haynes of Worcester. Charles H. Acton cf Stocli- He is an assistant vice president of the Bell Telephone Laboratories and 1.00 of the Goodyear-Zeppelin Corpora tion. Since 1939 he has been a mem ber of the State Aviation Commis ONLY 'GOOD NEIGHBOR' GLOVE sion, and is also a member of the Federal Aviation Commission.

unuKC. parry ij. wiDerg Of MOrlS Haven, Albert Freidman of Bangor, Me- A Howard A. AUen of Burlington, Carroll 3 M. Hanna of Hartford, William I W.

Molla of Dorchester, Alfred C. I I Dover, N. Samuel I Tracey of Northeast Harbor, Paul of L. Tobey of Hampton. N.

and Roger A. Stearns of South Paris. Me. 'd To Captain in Field Artillery 1st I Lieuts. Edward A.

Chauteauneuf of Lvnn. I Silas R. Langlois of New Bedford. Harry L. Peterson of Dorchester and Artema I L.

Latham Jr. of North Easton. i oT? Fir.st Flell Artillery- 2d Lieuts. Charles R. Dyckman of All HAND MADE in' BRAZIL of superb quality cotton cut with American dies You know them! You've paid more for them "and still counted them pas Boston's best glove buyl Better stock up NOW for the summer.

Sizes 5J2 to 8. Use Ordergram or Call HUBbard 2700 'til 10 P. M. Tires Must Be Safe or Registration Will Be Suspended Black with urii. Lunn.

i nomas I I aru -ii n( I All Beige All Chamois Chamois with Black All Whita White with Black Beige with Brown ell. John Kingsley of Salem. John F. Hvde of Salem. Martin P.

Phelan of Stamiord. Tires will be included in the strict t.onn.: waiter r. i.arppi of Lynn. John H. Underwood of Dracut.

James GLOVES STREET FLOOR MAIN tin of New York city. William R. Porter of Boston, John T. Coolidge of Milton. Don- LINEN LINEN AND LACE ALL LACE semi-annual inspection which the Registry of Motor Vehicles begins today, and if these or any other equipment are found to be unsafe, registration will be suspended for aia rj.

Mcwiuen of Islington, Allan R. Wilson of Cambridge. Robert W. Bak of Milton. Laurence W.

Green of Allston. Albert C. Burrage III of Ipswich and Winthrop S. Jameson Jr. of Belmont.

To First Lieutenant in Engineer Corns-. Jordan Marsh Company, Mail Order, Boston, Mass. Please send me of "Good Neighbor" gloves, as follows: at least three days. Registrar Good win announced yesterday. 2d Lieuts.

Durward C. Fisk of Lynn. John L. Murphy of Somerville and Francis C. Kenefick of Medford.

To First Lieutenant in fi26th Tank De Qfcarfs CDoilies stroyer Battalian 2d Lieuts. Melvin E. Labrode of New Bedford, Harold P. Williams Jr. and William B.

Nykorchuck. To Major Cant. William H. Greene of Cambridge, division chemical warfare jo sin iv rciircsfl COIIPXY office. SIZE COLOR SIZE COLOR NAME CASH ADDRESS CHARGE CITY STATE 16x36 or 16x45.

Usually 2.25 to 3.50 1.95 EACH 12x18 or 10x14 79c EACH Usually 89c to 1.50 In Medical torps 1st ueuts. KODerr, n. Abedeely of Worcester and William H. of Boston to captain and 2d Lieut. Robert A.

Wray of Worcester to fir lieutenant. In the Quartermaster Corps 1st Lieut. Raymond F. Ayers. Brockton, to captain: 2d Lieut.

Frank Ardita of East Boston to first lieutenant. r. Other Promotions Zd Ueut. cano lo cale of Quincy. division ordnance section, to first lieutenant, and 2d Lieut.

Alohonsus J. Donahue Jr. of Stamford. Make up your own sets from the matching patterns at these remarkable prices. Selections include cotton lace in rich Point de Paris type, Point d'Alencon, Duchess or Venetian types in all ecru or all white.

Crisp and smart to freshen your home for Spring or for gifts. All lace and embroidery is done with cotton thread. Approximate sizes listed. 26th Division' Reconnauisanci Troops to first lieutenant. Im irpaHnnarfre fnmnanv.

lfllST Infan try To sergeant. Corps. Benedict D. Co-tello of Belmont and Alfred E. Moort of Worcester; to corporal, private Firs I.

1 Class Lawrence V. Grampeiro ana vir vates Simpson B. Alder and Charlei J. Hassett. all of Worcester, and privates Joseph A.

Buzzell of Medford and Kor; ert Pritchard of Jersey City. N. J. raised private first class Irving W. Car of Jefferson to corporal.

SEND YOUR FURS BACK TO WINTER AWAY FROM KEAT FOUR POINT FUR STORAGE Guardite Gas-Freezing Vaults Guardite Vacuum-Chill Kill FOVKTH FLOOR MAIN STORE CALL HUBBARD 2700 Vnlil 10 P. M. Two-Minute Prayer ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) Two min utes each day, for the war's duration, were set aside for each Or lando citizen to iray for counsel Mayor William Beardall's proclama tion also autnorizea tne ringing all church bells and chimes in the city from noon to 12:02 p.

m. FOR THE BRIDE'S BEDROOM! of olid rass PRISM BOUDOIR LAMPS CUSTOM-MADE i pair 7.S0 VVV 1 VAV overs vied emshici Ideal for your own home or as a charming, useful gift to the bride. Solid brass boudoir lamps, 12 inches high and grace-fully designed with 9 dangling glass prisms. Complete with decorated glass globes. GIVE YOUR LIVING ROOM COLOR FRESHNESS, AND YOUR FURNITURE COMPLETE NEWNESS 9-PC.

IRISH LINEN DAMASK DINNER SET 34.95 FOR 2-PC. SET 12.95 Usually 19.95 JORDAN'S ANNEX FOURTH FLOOR I The fabrics are heavy, fast-color cretonnes, correlated to assure per. feet color harmony. Either the stripe or the floral design is available on grounds of wine, blue, rose, beige, turquoise or gold. Finished with French seams and box-pleated skirts.

Jordan's expert will call at your home and carefully cut the fabric to fit your furniture. Prices apply within 10 miles of Boston. 3-piece set covered in same fabrics, 45.95. JORDAN'S SECOND FLOOR ANNEX You save 7.00 because of our tremendous purchase more than 18 months ago. 66x84 cloth with eight 18-inch napkins sets a distinguished table at a remarkable saving.

Our own import of shimmering Irish linen damask with hand drawn hemstitched threads. Assorted patterns. Order now. JORDAN'S SECOND FLOOR ANNEX Order by Mai! or Phone HUBbard 2700 Until 10 P. M.

1 ORDER BY MAIL OR PHONE HUBBARD 2700 UNTIL 10 P. M. IP.