The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 26

THE BOSTON GLOBE WKU.N KeU A i'. FKBltUAltV1 10. 1036 26 DEATHS bananas, yellow 4'4e lb: cranberries 82 3 FOUR ARRESTED IN CHINATOWN DRUG RAID ARMY CHARGED 18. Thorn- March 8 12, May 8.11. July 28N.

September S3. December 8.44N. January 6.47. Sales, 1327 tons. EY Tn Iverett.

Fe beloved husband of ora MorianS sk: grapefruit. Florida S2.50tt3.75 bx. Porto Rico $3 0 3.50; grapes, almeria 82 25 ft2.73 lug; lemons, domestic 85.50 H7.50 bx. liwmrlmri UTIffi! MinlH. California bv.

Funeral from lata MAY CORN AT NEW 1936 HIGH WHOLESALE PRICE INDEX navels. $3.5095 bx, regular Florida $3 50 Chatham road, Thursday. Feb. 20 I a. m.

Requipm High Mass at On! of Grace Church at WITHHOLDUP" Relatives and friends retDectfniiu vited. M4.75, tan serines $1.6091 4-sms ox. pears, beurre d'anjou S2.2SM2.73 bx. Winter nellis Sl.75fe2.25: pineapples. Porto Rlean red Spanish $2.2382.75 i -crt.

Cuban $3.50 4 crt; strawberries 20i21c NEW YORK. Feb 18 The Associated Pre mhoievale price index of 35 basic commodities today was 77 92. On Monday it was 77.75: a week ago. LAI.LY In this city, the 17th, Albert i beloved husband of Anna English tsiy I Funeral from the Crosby MemonsVst I Beacon on Thursday morning iZ. Ii U.r.ljhV.-Rfiin.

green $1.756 2.50 At0 7779. The ranee of ent years follows: 193.1 bskt, wax. $2 50 0 3.50: beets, old cutoffs lowed hy a Requiem Mass at i Claim Made at Hearing Grains Generally Quiet All Day, 89.21 41.44 H.gh ....78 17 7r. 74 94 Low 728 1..64 61.53 Octfll bx. bunch il.25ftl.50 oroc-coli $2.25 1 3 crt: cabbage, old white.

50 -1 1 1 a viiiii.ii iw rvristlVM and friends are Invited. Friends mir t.n.. I sj 4i "ivy 75c bx. nt I IUP1.J0 -i rn. nrrois.tui' ofTs bx, bunrh $3.103.35 crt MOlfU) crt: celery.

Da sea (1824 average equal 100.) RAW HIDE MARKET i 01) eunrsun.v. on Everett Liquor i 'i hnrh ffanlanf. 2.5003 crt: NEW YORK. Feb 18 A. P.

Raw hide lettuce, native bx. Western Iceberg $2.75 3.50 crt: Massachusetts mush- efi6f.finf CHICAGO. Feb 18 (A P)-Mis- pi vines that ahnnmr.al raid has nut futures closed barely steady, 4 to 5 lower LFNNON In Roxburr. Feb. 18.

Kdwird beloved son of the late Bernard tni Catherine Lennon nee. Mullen tv. rieral from his late residence. 44 Fellowa Thursday, Feb. 20.

at 815 a Funeral Mass at St. PhiHn's Church' Lov Mien II 17B onion, yellow and white $1.2541.50 bag 1L51B parsnips 25i 50c, li-bx: Peas. Califor- 11.17 11.51 11.85 Salvation Folk and Clergy Hit the United States Winter whet June crop into a dangeroui position i 'pounds. 11.85 Relatives friends kindly invited. peppers crt: potatoes, native whi'e 71fi5e hag.

Maine $1.600 1 .8.1. sweets LEVY entered Into rest Feb. 18, May 1 ...1. i IJ si mj1.35 bskt: radishes bx: caused u-heat values to average a hit higher trwfav I DAIRY MARKETS KfHtf lh: ftninach 75cS1.2.i bskt: Permit tor Nickerson services at her late residence. 8 lywnii road.

Mattapan, Thursday, Feb. 20. at 1 p. m. souash.

hubbard S34 bbl. blue hubhard 45c tomatoes, repacked Cuban $2.50 lug. V. S. No.

1 Florida 2.03: tur-nin. Durnle tops 400 60c bx. Cape white Suprestinna that atorage noidings of putter at tne 24 er Wiceipreaa Wat. landing oiatnoutins centers the country damage from srr.otherine is indi- Saturday were 8.750 927 pounds. LEWIS In Groton.

suddenly, Feb. nag, rrmce lowhu uianu EVERETT, Feb 18 Sensational Cated. Although Until grcwillf I iSni halurday. and -lS-i he corre-'low 60C75C bag, Harrison R. Lewis, age 47 years, ful neral services at the Unitarian Church! Groton.

Wednesday at m. lntsr. rnent at Rural Cemetery, Wilpols. Mass. charges against the Salvation Vj 4 Weather COmei there IS no cheese aggregated" 80.612.I64 pounds.

I as against 52.116.014 the previous week Army by Alderman Joseph Mackey cenmieiy wnai naa oeen cone to and 4.i3u7io last year. Holdings of eggs LQNERGAN In Charlestown. Feb It IJclen, widow of Patrick Lonergan (im th rrnn tinner th nrevalent Ice tumpina wiw ine crop unaer wb prevalent ice 62b8i th. pieVicue week, and 4121 last NEW HAVEN BUDGET FORECAST CHEERFUL and an assertion by attorney Walter R. Morris that the Army was tear.

toral Jobbing prices on butter, cheese ar.d rus fnllow: i.iip rei. dence, 32 Monument Fridav. Feh a at 8:15 a m. Solemn Hign Mass at 81! Catherine's. Church at 9 o'clock.

tives and friends Invited. trying to hold up his client for Butler Creamery, in ash tub, higher scoring 41 tj 41', a pound extras MacDOUGALL In Newton. Feb. 18, Mur. garet Rankin, widow of Miirdork Mr! Uoiinall.

Relatives and friends may rail 9i of "Slighter. Mrj Dndrrirk Marlon. .13 rtiannin. SI until Thursday aUernoun, MARCHANT In Somerville, Feb 17. Vie.

torla E. (nee Roudrcaul. beloved fs ana snow, mac repuria Mia 11 is reasonable to expect damage from the existing prolonged siege of severe weather conditions. After fluctuating through a range of a cent a bushel, whtat closed irregular. off to up compared with yesterday's finish.

May 87t corn unchanged to a higher. May oats Hit1 advancer, and previsions two cents to 12 cents down. Provisions lacked aggressive support. Closing Indemnities: Wheat May 971s to 93'a to 4: July 884 to to 89'i: September R8. MM to Corn May 61 S.

61 Ta to 62; July 61 62's- H.gh. low ar.d closing quotations: exua nrsis 4uc, firsts seconds not quoted. Cheese York state twins, fresh firsts a pound: held extras 2323lsc. firsts Western twins, frenh firsts 19Vac; held extras firsts Fresh daisies 8fl9Lc, fresh Young America 19U 19Vc. Ks Nearby, specials, brown 42c a dozen, white 41c: extras, brown and white 40 i.e.

medium and ungraded 38 'nc. West-em, henneries, brown and white 41r. extras 40ii40r. extra firsts 39c, firsts seconds not quoted. Local wholesale prices on butter, cheese and eggs follow: Butter Creamery, In ash tubs, hither scoring 39240c a pound, extras 3Jc.

extra EnU 38 firsts 38c, seconds not vi a neri m. uneral from her lata home. 92. Vine Tnurtdt? Fet 20. at 6 a.

m. Solemn Hish it.i of Requiem at St. Joseph Churrh. tit clock. Relatives and friends lnvii.7 MASTERSON Died at United States V.i.

$45,000 were features of a hearing tonight before the Licensing Commission on an application by Alonzo Nickerson for a new location for his liquor establishment next to the Salvation Army citadel on Norwood st. The Army and leading clergymen opposed the granting of Nick-erson's request and Alderman Mackey was on the side of the liquor dealer. Aid Asked, "Denied" With 250 persons listening the Al-derman'dcclared "When I was a boy of 14 down in Aroostook County, Maine, I went to a Salvation Army place, penniless and asked for assistance. I was told that the Army erans- Hospital. New York.

Feb. 1. JVn Materson. Funeral will be held from Reade FunrraV Home. 22 Common it JValthnm.

Thursday. Feb. 20. at HiKh Mass of Requiem at 6t, Murv'i Church, at 9 o'clock. Member of Wl.

thnm Aerie of Eagles. No. l.Tn. FR COUGHLIN GALLED Raid- 12.3 Percent Net Increase Expected by Trustees NEW HAVEN. Feb 18 (A P) An increase of $1,005,452.

or 12.3 percent In net railway income of the New York. New yaven Hartford Railroad for this year was forecast in a minimum budget report submitted today to Judge Carroll C. Hincks in the United States District Court. The report was made by the trustees of the road, which is in process of reorganization under the Federal Bankruptcy act. as a matter of information and guidance as to their plans in handling the affairs of quoted.

Cheese Ynrk state twins, fresh firsts a pound: held extras fir.U 20'jr21c. Western twins, fresh firsts rtm firt 19'iH- McDONA LD In Milwaukee. Wis. Tsk. SILVER-BRICK ARTIST 1 losme '20c Fresh daisies fresh Young in, the IT.

S. Veterans' Administration Hospital Lieut. Matthew McDonald, mn of Celta A. and the late John A. New Donald, formerly of Fast rWton, snit brother of Mis.

James P. McMsgtilre of Winchester and John R. McDonald nf Detroit. Mich. Iutcrmcnt at Milwsu.

kee. Wis. O'Connor Retracts Threat America 174 F.ggs Nearbv. tpecials. brown and whi'e 37c a extras, brown and white 36 mediums and ungraded 35'jC Western, henntry.

brown and while 37c, extras 36'ic. extra firsts 36c. firsts 35'ic. lower grades not minted. Loral receipts for the day: Butter .88..

nno Ihs: cheese. 52.900 Ihs: egRs. 2r.9B cs: cnrrrspor.ding dav lat year, butter. IM: chrere. 33 460 lbs: eggs 3458 cs.

It other markets: Brockton Eg auction sale. Brown. McLAUGHLIN In Somervtlle. Trh. 17, as Boland Adds Blast Htrh I "vr reh 18 Fe 17 .87 .56 1 .97 .88 89 .87 .88 .88 's I.

.61, 2'. -2' .29 .27 .18 .57 -43'4n Wheat: May July f-rrt Corn, Mv Julv Ser Oats: May J-iiy Serf Re- July Sert Rarity: May Continued from the First Page The men booked at headquarters on the charge of being present where narcotic drues were found, are Chin Wah, 38. of 54 Beach si; Yee Yee, 69, of 101 Harrison av; Charlie Leo, 52, of 15 Tyler st. and Que Yee, 59, of 10 Tyler st. The men were bailed by Frank Goon, "Mayor of Chinatown." The raiding squad Included Sergts Thomas L.

Joyce and Frank Bom-bach, and Inspectors Daniel F. Cur-ran and Frank L. Sweeney of the "Dope Squad." Joyce remained on the street under the windows and caught a package of alleged opium jonn, neioved son of the late Mlcht and Jane McLaughlin nee Harrisonl, Funeral from the home of his sllr. Mrs. Patrick Bronhv.

47 Penn av, Thursday nt 8:15. High Mass of Reqturm in St. Benedict's Churrh at 8 o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited. WASHINGTON, Feb 18 (AP)- the road for the balance of the year.

DR SASAKI TALKS TO JAPAN SOCIETY Explains Zen Form of the Buddhist Worship Robed In purple and white, the master of Ryomo Temple in Tokio Rev Dr Shigetsu Sasaki explained to a Boston audience last evening the Zen form of Buddhist worship, which is regarded as the national religion of Japan. Dr Sasaki is also Abbot of Jofuku-in Temple at Tonosawa in Hakone. The lecture, given in the American0 Academy of Arts and Sciences on Newbury st, under the auspices of the Japan Society of Boston, was MERNAGH In Maiden, Feb. 17, Chsrls. vomerine i.cany jviernagn, Funeral from the family reslrienre, si Granville av.

Thursday, at 8:15. Serv. lees at the Churrh of the fiscr4 Heart nt 9 o'clock. Relailves and friends Invited. Please omit flowers.

did not feed bums. "A man told me in Boston one day that he went to the Army headquarters for a meal with five cents less than the required price. He was told, he said, to go out and bum the extra nickle and come back and get his feed." The Alderman charged that 50 cents of every dollar taken in by the Salvation Army is sent to England, that another 35 cents goes for maintenance of the organization. "And the Army," he asserted, lard: March May 10 7 July Sept .,..10.75 in 97a in 90 10 a 10.62a 10 72a 10 87a in 8ib 10.70a in 10 77 10.70 MULLIGAN In Walpolc, Feb. 17.

Frinlr specials, l.trge 37l40'jr: medium. 34'4 -t-35J4c: extras, large. 36W37'4C; medium, 34I35Ic: produrerV gTa-ie. large 34i4 i35s4C: medium, 35'e White specials large 36936'4c: medium. 34 Nc; extras, laree medium.

Derrv, Fee auction sate. Brown, specials, large 363Bc: medium. 34' ict 37c: extras, large t35'ic: medium 34c: putle's 2fir-'nc: produe: grade Urge S4r35c: medium. 34c. White, spec.

large. 3S37c; producers' grade, large 34 ft 33c. Double yolk, 48c. Sales. 231 caes.

Chicago Butter market, firm: specials 37i, extras. 3'c: extra firsts firts. WttWic: standards 36'jc: 89 fore 35'-ic; 88 score 35c: receipts ll.2"8 pkes. corresponding day last year. 11.718 pVgs.

Ese market, steady; extra f.rsts T2'c: firsts 32c: current receipts. 31c: dirties 27c: checks, 25c; receipts. 17.2M sc; corresponding: day last ycr 12 c. Nrw York Butter markpt. firm: extras.

Dciovra ntisDano ot Margaret Mulligan. Funeral from tin late residence. 15 Mass. Thursday at 8 a. m.

Hich Mass of Requiem in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament st o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. The road also filed two petitions in the United States District Court in which it sought authority to sell a piece of property in Norwood, Mass. to the American Brake Shoe Si Foundry Company for $35,000, and in addition permission to sell various parcels of property not needed in the operation of the railroad and not involving values exceeding CJO.000 each. The trustees, although estimating a more than 12 percent increase in railway operating income, were careful to point out that their forecast does not take into account a possible substantial loss in grcss revenues through basic -pasenger Two Catholic members of the House today lashed from the floor of the chamber at Fr Charles E.

Coughlin of Detroit, with one of them terming him a "silver-brick artist" and drawing a comparison with Judas Iscariot. Returning to the attack for the third consecutive day, Representative O'Connor, Dem, of New York, was joined by Representative Boland of Pennsylvania, the Democratic whip. The New Yorker spoke more calmly, apologizing for his sharp references to Fr Coughlin's "clerical garb," but not MURPHY In Holbrook, Feb. 18, Marv L. thrown out while officers were knocking down three doors and a wooden partition to gain entrance.

The officers took to headquarters what they claim to be 10 grains of opium, 10 of yenshee, four peanut oil heaters, four tin trays, four enameled head rests, but left behind bunk accommodations for 30 "sends its people into liquor places to solicit money." jiunn', iJCKiviii wne oi jonn miirpnv, Funeral from her lae residence, fllty I'mon rnnny. ren, at m. Solemn High Mass of Remilpm at St. ciiiirmn Church, et 10 clock. Inter- mrnt nt Old Calvary Cemetery.

Boston. mrnr Charges Called False Attorney Henry W. Jarvis, representing the Salvation Army, denied Relatives and friends respectively In. S9'ir: high srerimr. 39r39'ic: top firsts low firsts, 37c: receipts.

15 798 pkgs: cnrrePondinB day last year. 12.908 pkgs. Cheese market, steady: fesh dai CASH MARKETS NAw No. yellow MM, fcftOiC No. 5 yellow No.

5 white Seff 89r; No. mixed 5. No. 3 white 29'432c. No.

4 h't 2728c. Wheat. No. 1 dark noHh-ern SI 27.r 1 354i No. 2 dark northern No.

1 hard $1 03'i flaxseed closing: May July 1.82a. WHEAT CLOSINGS Kansas City: Fjb 18 Feb 17 May .9" September 85'. JJ5's Minneapolis: May 1.074 1 074 ji.w September COTTON BARELY STEADY NEW YORK. Feb 18 (A P) Cotton was quiet and irregular today. Slight early advances were followed by declines in the late trading.

May contracts, after selling up to 10 97. closed at 10 92. The gen sies. voung AmTlra ivr i neld dairies. T919r Fee market, firmer snecial packs.

se'ifiSec: standards 35'-7 3'i'4r: firsts. 35r: receipts. 19.735 cs; The police reported the place was one of the 1 unhealthy they have visited in a long time. Taxes Continued from the First Pag? on Taxation, it was announced yesterday. corresponding cay last year, ZO.ab cs.

Oiin1atinr far thi day on butter ard vnpn to aiTcnn. MURPHY In Charlestown. Feh. 17. Ellen (nee Cahill), beloved wife of the bits Matthew A.

Murphy. Funeral from hr niece's home. Mrs. John Driseoll. 37 Mt.

Vernon Thursday. Feb. 20, at 9 a. m. Solemn HlHh Mass at Rt.

Marv's Churrh, nt 9:45. Relatives and friends kindly inviled. MURPHY In Cambrldce. Frh J8. John E.

Murphy, formerly of Milton. Funeral from home of Ills sister. Mr William P. Boland of R0 Walker Thiirsriav, st 8 a. m.

Requiem High Mass st St. Peter's Church, at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends invited. O'NEILL In Dorchester, suddenly.

Feb, 17. William beloved hushanrt of Marv A. O'Neill (nee Connellvi. formerly of South Boston. Funeral from his lata home.

34 Granville Thursrlav, Feb. 20. at 8 a m. High Mass of Re-ouiem at St. Brendan's Churrh st I o'clock.

Relatives and frlrnrl-; Itivltsd. eeg as ported on the Chicaco Mercantile f6r those he made about the cleric. But Boland declared he was pulling no punches whatsoever. "Has not this silver-brick artist the understanding," the Pennsyl-vanian shouted, "to see the inconsistency of his position as he stands before the altar with one hand on the Gospel and the other engaged in counting the speculative silver he has acquired?" Exchange follow, figures cent: Closines that any money collected in this country is sent to England and lauded the Army for its work and its members for their self-denial and kindness to the unfortunate. Rev Hugh MacCaullum, pastor of the First Congregational Chuuh, described the attempt to move the Nickerson place next door to the Army Citadel as a challenge to the moral forces.

"As a matter of fact," said Rev James G. Lane, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Everett went dry by 500 votes, but the election was stolen." The licensing commission, composed of Walter E. Hill. William H. Butter: Orcn Hich ow Fcb'8 Frh17 February 3434 34', 4'4 '4 March 32 32.

32 32'4 Novemhc- Cfi1. 2' 26'. Sa'es: Febniary. 57: March, 37; November. 1 car.

Deliveries, none. Fces: February 5" 55s'. 25'i October 21 21 21'i 21's Sales- February. 40; October. 14 cars.

Deliveries, rone. fare reductions, nor for redactions freight revenue. An increase in gross business during 1936 cl approximately $5,000,000, or 7.2 percent is estimated by the trustees. The report also forecast possible purchase of 10 new steam passenger locomotives, 50 new passenger cars and four dining cars. The Norwood property consists of building formerly used by the New England Railroad Company, now part of the New Haven road, as a car repair shop.

Previous to the road's application for protection cf the court under Section 77 of the Federal Bankruptcy act, negotiations had been under way for the Fale of the property to the A. B. S. F. Company for $35,000.

The petition asks for permission to consummate this sale. ATLAS CORPORATION NEW YORK. Feb 18 (A P) -Atlas Corporation, large-scale investment company, in its annual report issued today, showed the net asset Gerety and Dr Lester D. Chisholm, will announce its decision later. DEATHS The hearing on this tax proposal brought a storm of protest from manufacturers, dealers and consumers.

The report to be filed will be "no legislation necessary," and it will be unanimous. The committee will also turn down, with no dissenters, the four bills to impose a special tax on chain stores, i' was stated. "Leave to withdraw" will be given this proposal. Favors "Gas" Tax A recommendation to make permanent thtj present 3-cent gasoline tax will be made, by the committee, it became known yesterday, on the BR0WNTn Winchester. Feb.

18. Edwjird O'Connor Retracts Before a packed House chamber and galleries, alternately tense and howling with laughter, O'Connor backed down a bit from his guarantee to kick the Detroit radio priest from the Capitol to the White House clerical garb and all. But as members stood and shouted their approval, O'Connor thundered in conclusion: "I propose to meet any challenge as to my reputation, even though that challenge is hurled at me by a R. Brown, husband of Edith Wheeler nv'-'n i-'nV T'nl raMHrri i 'i-11- ii orown. services at tne Seville 6c eral market was barely steady, at a net advance of two points on July but generally two to six points net lower.

After a somewhat irregular opening the market worked up a few points during the morning on trade buying. At the best active months showed net advances of three to eight points. Closing quotations were the lowest for the day on most positions. Speculative interest remained apparently dormant pending Washington developments and the day's business was attributed chiefly to routine trade operations and switching. Exports today 4624.

making lumnau cnancl. a Church Winchester. Friday, Feb. 21. at 2:30 p.

m. Trains WOOL TOP MARKET NEW YORK. Feb 18 Today's opening. hicHest. lowest rnd sales in the local wool top market follow: Prev Open High Low Close Ma 103.0 103.0 103 0 103.0 103.0 Julw 102 4 102.4 102.4 102.4 103.0 Spot wool 112.0c.

unchanged for the day. COFFEE FUTURES EASIER NEW YORK. Feb 18 fA P) Coffee declined today under increased liquidation and trade selling, which seemed to be frompted by the disappointinc showing of he Brazilian market, especially the exchange rate. Final prices were at the lowest. Santos opened 4 to 7 lower and closed 6 to 9 lower.

Salrs 15.000. No. 7 opened 3 to 6 lower and closed 9 to 13 lower. Sales 11.010. Closire quotation: Santos.

March 8.86: May 8.89: July 8:89: leave Boston tor Winchester at 1:45 and p. in. BRYANT Tn Jamaica Plain, Feb. 18. Ella vernon, widow of the late Aiden tirad ford Brvant and laie member nf Wil REV DR SHIGETSU SASAKI largely attended.

In the audience were many scholars interested in Oriental subjects and a number of Jaoanese students of both sixes. Courtenay Crocker, vice president of the Japan Society of Boston, introduced the speaker and gave a liam Parkman Rcbekah Lodec. No. 110, Services at the Edmund C. Burke Chapel, 14 Woolsey Jamaica Plain.

Fri PIERCE Suddenly, in Chelsea. Feh. 18, Addie IsabeMe Bond, widow of Rnco Pierre, age 80 years. Services at Universalis! Church, corner of Clark nd Cary at 2 p. m.

REEVES At the Holv Ghost Hospital, Feh. 1(1. Robertine M. Reeves, formerly of 35 Elton Watertown. Funersl Mass at the hospital chapel.

Thurs Feb. 20, at 9 m. Relatives end friends respectfully Invited to attend. Burial at Adams. Mass.

RIELY In Dorchester. Feb. 17. Willlsm J. Rieiy, late of 42 Magnolia st.

Funersl from the T. .1. Mahoney At Sons Fu neral Home, 644 Dudley Thursday. Feb. 20.

at 9:15 a. m. High Mass ot Requiem at St. Paul's Church at 10 s. m.

Relatives and friends are invited to at. tend. Interment at Calvary Cemetery, Woburn. RILEY In Roxbury, Feb. 18.

Pclli (Morris), beloved wife of the late Peter A. Riley. Funeral from her laie home, 24 Akron Feh. 21. at 8:14.

Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St. Joseph Church at 9 o'clock. Relutlvtl and friends invited. Lute member of Victorian Court, M. C.

O. F. SCOTT Suddenly, in Philadelphia. February 16ih. lay Furrur.

wife of George A. Scott, formerly of Dorchea-ter, Mass. Funeral services at the Waterman Chanel, 495 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, on Wednesday, February 19th. at 2 P. ni.

STETSON In North Grafton. Feb. IS. Charles formerly tif Holbrook. hui-band of Helen (Derby) Stetson.

Thursday. Feb. 20, at i m. from the Ralph W. Cartwrikht Funeral Home.

419 North Main Randolph. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Inter-merit in Cent ml Cemetery, Randolph. day, tea. 21.

at 12 noon. Rristives and friends invited. Interment at Rural advice of Tax Commissioner Henry cemetery. Hew Mass. man of God." Boland said at the outset he had no apology to offer.

In searing phrases, some of them directed toward the galkry, where a repre F. Long. Gov Curlpv in his annual brief explanation cf the Zen philo CHEW In Melrose, Feb. 18. suddenly.

value of the common stock had advanced to $15.25 a share on Dec 31, 1935, fr.om $10.66 on Dec 31, 1934, an increase of 43 percent. The management estimated that asset value of the common as of Feb 17, 1936, following the stock market decline on the T. V. A. Supreme Court decision, amounted rnomas M.

Chew, in nis uat i year. i September 8 PO: December 8.01. No. 7, i March 4.9fi: May 5.12: July 5.27: Septem neral will be held from his home, 45 message had called for a five-year sophy and teaching, much of which extension of the 3-cent levy. I he said of meditation in a 307 so far this season.

Port receipts 10.666. United States port stocks 2.466,436. Opening, high, low and last sales: ber 5.41: Deccmbrr 5. SO. Spot coffee was ouiet but firm at 7 for Rio 7s and 9s S9T for Santos 4s.

Senator Davenport of Greenfield, zone 01 inougni Deyona me Doraers of experience. It is a religion in last sale-. chairman of the committee, will dis RAW SUGAR FIRM High Febl8 Febl7 to $16.82 a share. Low 11.31 10.02 11. 32 11.33 NEW YORK.

Feb 18 fA Raw sugar 10.94 At the directors' meeting a divi was firm and unchanged today at 3.30 for Open March ..11.35 May ....10.94 July ....10.64 October .10 27 27 10.63 11.38 10.97 10.67 10.30 10.32 10.93 1064 10.21 1022 sentative of the priest was sitting, he challenged the priest to try to drive him from Congress, Sandwiched into the free-for-all was a defense of the priest by Representative Sweeney, Dem, of Ohio, and a blast at the House leadership from Representative Lemke, Rep, of North Dakota, because the refinance bill, of which he is co-author, has not reached a vote. dend of 40 cents a share on the 10.21 1062 10.17 10.18 10.35 10.52 common was declared, payable 10.35 10.27 10.27 January ,10.30 aw.ww Spot closed 10 points lower: middling March 16 to stock of record Feb sp4)t and from 3.35 to 3.43 for shipment sugars. Sales confirmed were 29.000 bags of Puerto Ricos for first half April shipment to an outport refiner at 3.35: 90.000 bags cf Philippines for March-April shipment to an operator and 31.500 bags to an outport refiner at 3 40: 54.000 bass for April-May and 45.C00 bass for May-June sent from the gas tax report as well as from unfavorable reports on two other measures, one to abolish the tax entirely, offered by Senator Miles of Brockton, and the other to restrict the levy to 2 cents, proposed by Representative Hedges of Quin-cy. The Taxation Committee heard its chairman denounce yesterday which are many apparent contradictions and paradoxes. Rev Shigetsu Sasaki labored under the difficulty of trying to explain a subject full of subtleties, in the English language with which he is nc-t any too familiar.

He had an attentive and sympathetic audience. He said, that, at first, when a young man, he had found it difficult to understand Zen because of 29. The Jirst dividend on the com uplands 11.55c; no sales. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET mon was 30 cents a share paid in September, 1935. West tmerson Melrose, Friday, Feb.

21, at 2 p. m. CLARK At the Home for Ased Women. Feb. 18, Miss Frances M.

Clark, in her 92d year. Funeral services at the home, 205 South Huntington av Boston, Feb. 20, at 11 a. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend.

CONNELLY In Mattapan, Feb. 17, Jane, widow of Cornelius Connelly of 27 Idaho st. Funeral from the residence of her daught Mrs. Katherine HouKh, 24 Halborn off West Selden Thursday at 8 p. m.

Requiem Mass at St. Grer.ors 's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. CRAWFORD In Dedham, Feb. 18.

John Crawford, "fn his 7tith year. Services at his late residence, ISO Munroe Friday, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. CKONIN In Cambridge.

Feb. 18. Hanora (Maiioney), beloved wife of the late Peter Cronin. Funeral from the home of her sister, Mrs. Catherine Murphy, 78 Cherry Friday.

Feb. 21, at 8 a. m. Solemn Requiem High Mass at St. Mary's Church at 9 a.

m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Formerly of Roslindale and late member of Notre CHICAGO. Feb 18 tA PI-Hom la.nnn rehner at 3.4.1.. futures were Closins n.ollv S01O hichrr tar? ol riv nigner on lncreaseo covering snn nuving TFN'flBFRn In Cambridge.

Feh. JR. Carl 10U15 advance lost: early top 11.20. late I T. beloved husbund of Edith 'Jnhn- GOODYEAR TIRE RUBBBER ton 11 15: hulk- 170-250 nnund.

10 0S44 were ine nri mi 01 nraius son i TerKbers rK of J2 I.innaenn services of Boland Assails Priest A Catholic himself, Boland followed the proposed $75,000 special com- Refined was li u- inffnt.ii in- net higher, bales miuo tons oil mi at the chapel. Mount Auburn Cemetery. ai ine rnupri, jwinini rtuuurn riut-icij. on Thurs. at 2:30 o'clock.

Relatives and unchanged at 4.65 for fine granulated. me uuuajear lire 6i nuDDer i mission to study the state's tax us apparent contradictions, "inow it grade 140-160 pounds, mostly 10.75ft 11.10 structure, as n.e continued nis ngiit is as simpic, ana as easy 10 unaer- friends invited. Late member ol MiP' pan i.odgc, V. O. Company and subsidiaries report i O'Conncr on the floor, -19-35 a.

nct Profit of $5-- I "This man in his esolism -videnr-Pc stand as an apple in my hand." to place a tax on intangibles. THIEI. In Roslindale, Feb. 18. Jrhn 452 nfftor V-oHom! tavnc rlonro.

RUBBER MARKET NEW YORK. Feb 18 Today's opening, high, low and last sales of No. 1 standard rubber contracts, as posted on the Rubber Exchange, follow, figures in cents per ciation. interest, subsidiar'v riivi-! every characteristic of the cruel. selfish and prejudicial dictator." he husband of Augusta M.

Facht Intfi. Services fiorn his late residence, 301 Belgrade Thursday, at 2 p. in Relatives and friends invited. Upton, papers please copy. dends, etc, equal after dividend re pound: T.ast sales The chairman was in a clash with Norman McDonald, executive director of the Massachusetts Federation of Taxpayers' Associations, when the latter favored a flat real estate tax limit, although he was not convinced that the $25 limit proposed was advisable, TUPPF.R In Dorchester.

Feb. It, Francis Low Feb 18 Feb 17 15.40 1545 15.60 15.47 Open March ....15.51 May 15 65 July 15.75 September 15fi5 October ..15.85 December .16.02 High 15.52 15.65 1576 15.86 15.85 16.04 15.70 15.84 15.93 best sows 10 25; shippers 2000; estimated holdover 1000. Cattle 7iO: calves 1000. Better grade weighty steers strong lower grades and all Itgrtt rattle uneven moctly steady: no pp in general trade despite storm conditions: bet light and weighty steers ll.Ofl: very little above 9 50; bulk selling at 7.50 9 5C: standstill trade on storkers and feeders a weakening Influence on lower grade killing steers: yard traders picking up meaty feeders with Quality at 7.25 A 75 but country men unable to handle these cattle because of deep snow; all she stock steady to strong. Sheep 6000.

Closed active after rather slow opening bulk ail classes except yearlings around steady; the few yearlines here selling lower than early Monday but about in line with that day's close: good to choice lambs 9.85 ti 10.00: bulk at nut-side top 10.15 to small killers and shippers; good yearlings 9. GO; top ewes 5.35: four doubles 80-pound, shearing lambs 8.85. 15.59 15.67 15.78 15.85 15.59 15.70 15 85 15.91 beloved husband of i amerins Maguirel and son of Agnes Ktrreiija Tupper. Funeral from residence. Stoughton Feb 20.

at 8:1. Solemn Requiem High Mais Ft. Peter's Church at o'clock. Relstlvsi and friends are kindly invited to at tend. 15.92 16.13 TURLEY In Dorchester.

Feb. 17. r.rltlot T. Turley. beloved wife ot tne isi Thomas Turley.

Funeral f-nin htr home, 435 Columbia Road. Thursday at 10 a. m. Solemn Hich Mas of Requiem at St. Peter's Church at 104 a.

m. Relatives and friends inviled. quirements on the 7 preferred stock on which there is an accumulation of unpaid dividends, to 12 cents a share of common. This compares with a net profit including $266,279 profit on book values of foreign net current assets previously written down by charges to profit and loss of $4,553,964 equal to $6.04 a share on 753.760 shares of $7 first preferred stock in 1934. Net sales amounted to against $136,800,764 in 1934.

LONDON METAL PRICES Closing prices posted Tuesday on the London Metal Exchange, with the net changes, follow: Spot copper 35 12s 6d 6i 3d tutuies copper ...30 6s 3d Electro spot 40 unchanged Electro futures 40 10s unchanged Sales SDOt 250 tons, futures 2700 tons Dame Court, No. 107, M. C. O. F.

DOHERTY In Charlestown, Feb. 18, Michael beloved husband of Gertrude Fitzgerald Doherty and son of Annie Given Doherty and the late John J. Doherty. Funeral from his late residence, 12 St. Martin Thursday, Feb.

20. at 8 a. m. Solemn High Msfs of Requiem at Et. Francis de Sales Church at 9 o'clock.

Relatives and friends invited. EDWARDS Of Melrose. Feb. 18. Marie Pauline, wife of Fred A.

Edwards, in her 43d year. Funeral services will be held from the Methodist Church. Main Melrose, Thursday, Feb. 20, at 2:30 m. ESTES East Templeton, Feb.

18, Christina wife of Rev. Fred M. Kstes, 72 years. Services at East Templeton. M.

E. Church. Friday, Feb. 21, 10:30 a. m.

Services also at Wyoming Cemetery, Melrose. Friday afternoon at 3. Relatives and friends invited. Woburn. Everett.

Dedham and Holyoke papers please copy. FEELEY In Quincv, Feb. 18. Thomas. thundered.

"God keep America safe and bless the members of our Legislature who have the moral courage to resist the demands of such unprincipled, self-seeking demagogues who would betray America, as Judas betrayed the Redeemer, for 30 pieces of silver." In Detroit, one of Fr Coughlin's secretaries said he would have no comment on O'Connor's apparent decision not to retaliate physically for the priest's Sunday speech. The Father was represented as still planning to keep a Washington business date Feb 26, Asserting that the "petty bickering" probably would blow over before then, Rt Rev Michael J. Gallagher, Bishop cf Detroit, said he planned no official recognition of the dispute. He added that a representative ought to answer argument with argument instead of "by little boy tactics." WHELAN At Baltimore, Md suddeniv. Federation Attacked At this point Representative Clarkson of Worcester accused McDonald of "beating around the bush" and Davenport attacked the Federation as "not on the level." "Your association has come here urging a reduction in governmental expenditures, and in the same breath you say appoint a commission and give them $75,000 for experts." said Davenport.

"Give them $75,000 this year and next year they will probably want $150,000, and $300,000 the He told of his early experiences In a temple schaol in which one of the first questions of the master was: "Before your father and mother what was you?" He had never given that matter any consideration up to that moment and of course he could not answer the question. Gradually it came to him that there were many questions concerning life which could not be answered in the ordinary way nor understood in the ordinary way. The answers to such questions came in flashes of intuition and apprehension. Zen was introduced into Japan from China in 1191 by Yeisai. The Chinese had learned the secrets of tthe cult from India where it had secured a firm footing as early as the latter par4: of the sixth century.

The Zen sect claimed to represent most truly the teachings of Gautama, the Buddha. Its fundamental idea is that truth cannot be transmitted by the written page but must be communicated from person to person, or the heart must teach itself through silent meditation. It invites harmoniously the soaring flights of the Hindu intellect, the profundity of Buddhist meditation, the serene pose of Southern China end the vigor and versatility of the Japanese. It is a way of life. tea.

10. 1330, Maty C. Ot t-irnui road, age 75 beloved ml her Warrant Officer James R. Whilait. H.

S. on duty at Headquarters 3d Corp' Area. Funeral from the chapel of Jnn J. Connolly. 1409 Washington Boa-ton.

Thursday, Feb. at 2 Relatives and friends invited. Inter, ment at Mt. Benedict Cemetery. BOSTON PRICES WHOLESALE Flour Mill shipment Jn car lots.

196 pounds in 98-pound sacks, f. o. b. common Boston freight-rate points, small lots to retailers Higher: Soring patents standards ICiya.lS; Spring first clears $5.60 6 25: hard Winter patents S5.956.70: soft Winter patents soft Winter straights $49OrR80. Rye flour, pntents.

special white S3.95W 4.30, standards $3.80 4.20: straights, medium light $3.70 4 05. medium dark pure dark rye $3.50 3.80; rye meal $3.40 it 3.75. Corn In car lots. f. o.

b. common Boston freight-rate points, all-rail shioment. domestic No. 2 yellow 8081e a bushel. No.

3 yellow 78 if 79c. Argentine yellow 63 84c. Oats In car lots. f. o.

b. common Boston freight-rate points, all-rail shipment, poultry 46si47c bu. regular 33 to 40-pounrier 44ff45c, regular 36 to 38 pounder 4344c Milt'ced In car lots. f. o.

b. common Bnst.n freight rate points. Spring bran $23 514.24 a ton: Winter bran S23.50 ngs $23.50 28 50: mixed feed $25.25 COTTONSEED OIL LOWER NEW YORK. Feb 18 I A Bleachable cottonseed oil remained under pressure, closing unchanged to 9 points net lower. New lews for the season were made on all active deliveries with the exception of Mirch.

Easiness of lard and renewed liquidation in nearby deliveries were disturbing. Sales were 76 contracts. spot nominal: March closed tJ.84; May July 9 65; September 9.75. WORKER-In Maiden. Feb, 17.

Ellen T. Spot tin. 1207 10s fl 5s utures tin (200 iss fl nee bmithi, beloved wife oi inn formerly of Chelsea. Funeral from the residence of her son. Frank J.

Worner. 1007 Eastern Thurs. morn, inu, at 8:15. Solemn Funeral Mass at the Churrh of the Little Flower ft 9 a. m.

Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attend. Strait tin 21 1 Os 15s Eastern 207 12s 6d 7s 6d Sales spot 40 tons, futures 130 tons. Spot lead fl6 6s 3d unchanged Futures lead 16 8s 9d unchanged Sales snot 200 tons: futures 900 tons. zs: red oog y.s.sri: gluten feed trots year after that. "If your organization was on the level you would come in here and tell us you believe intangibles should be taxed the same as real estate." "It is because we are on the level that we don't come in and recommend a tax program which we can 2 1 50; gluten meal i i'AmMIiH I SPt zinc 15 Is 3d oat' feed 50 zinc U5 8s9d 1), 3d al leed SI I.

.10. COttOn- cnnl SSI! El'. Inn, POTATO MARKET NEW YORK. Feb 18 A Potatoes. 4S ears, dull and sl fhtly weaker.

Maine, Green Mountain. No. 1. bulk 180 pounds. l3 10: sacks tOu pounds No.

1, Green Mountain $1.55 9 75. Long Island. Green Mountain. No. I.

100-pound sacks $1,658 2 Nrw crop. Florida, bushel crate red bliss No. 1. $1 6.11 85; round white, bushel has rt Bermuda. barrel garnet No.

1. $5.75 No. 2. Cuba. V-nound sacks red bliss No.

1. $1 T'mH; No. 2. $26 2.25; bushel crate. No.

1. 2. $1.75. DRY GOODS MARKETS stock feco 27.50 beloved son of Ire late Thomas and Maria (Manning! Feelry. Funeral from the Sweeney Funeral Home, 74 Flm Feb.

20, at 8:15 a. m. High Mass of Requiem at St. John's Churrh at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend.

Friends may visit Mr. Feeley at the funeral home this afternoon and evening from 2 to 10 p. m. GILES Suddenly, in this February 17th, George husband of Alice V. Giles of 17 Clifton street.

Roxbury. Funeral services at the Waterman Chapel. 2328 Washington street. Roxbury. on Friday.

February 21st. at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends are invited. GILLIS In this city, Feb.

18, Laughlin Joseph Gillis of 13 Upton st. Funeral from the chapel of John J. Connolly, 1409 Washington Thursday. Feb. 20.

nt 8:30 a. m. Solemn Hich Mass in the seed meal $28 55 0 32: meal S3.50 sovoean meal s.H).!Hi: dried beet ruin $336 33.50; dried brewers' grain $23 0 24. Cornmral In large quantities, f. o.

b. MUNICIPAL FINANCING A loan cf $135,000 has been The Charitable Irish Society FOL'NDFI 1737 Members are hereby notified of "JJ death, on February 17. 193R. of William J. B.

McGralh. a member since JaTiujry 17, 18R7: all are requested to attend ths funeral services to be held in Thorjai Chtirrh. Jamaica Plain, on Wednesday, February 19th. at 9 a. rVIT MM J-BARRY.

President; JOHN J. KLfcNAN. Secretary. com-non l-oston foisht-rate points, granu 20. awarded to Newton, Abbe Co by iateci si.o a iihj-jo oag.

polled si a Feeding meal $1.55. Cracked corn $1 55. bolted S3 westiora ai o-i percent. Oatmeal In large quantities, f. o.

b. rolled ro! ecttcn gray goods limited to minor "y'P" trcicht-rate noint. Quantities for spot dchver, Finished i J1- naf "rrfind $2 80 Hav In car lots. f. o.

b. common Bos Apology by O'Connor was not justified in referring to the clerical garb," O'Connor confessed, when he took the floor today. "I apologize for that. I said something about kicking. What one feels like doing and what one should do or say is quite another thing.

"The greatest offense, of course, that could be committed in my church and probably in everybody's church, is to show disrespect for a man of the cloth. It was an undignified remark, it -was not fitting to me, let alone suitable to the distinguished clergyman to whom it was applied." But for the priest personally he had not a single word of regret to tender. Westerly, has awarded a loan to the First National Bank of Boston at .28 percent. Cathedral of the Holy Cross at 9 clock Relatives and friends invited. cottons were in somewhat better rail.

Rayon cloths sold in good volume. Raw silk derhned 3 cents a pound. Wool goods ere acuve. Burlap was quiet. ton freight-rate points.

No. 1 tlmmhv $19 20 a ton. No. 2 timothy $1718. No.

3 t'mothy $15916: alfulfa. first rutting $22 022 50. second cutting $17.50018: stock hv $15916; red clover mixed $18 50 0 19 50. GOODE In Mattapan. Feb.

17, James beloved husband of Catherine Goode nee Shanney). Funeral from his late Miriam Rebekah Lodge, No. 101, i.O.O.F. Members are hereby notified of tht dealh of Sitter Frances Clark. Rebekah services nt 201 South Huntington Jamaica Plain.

Thursday. Veb 20. 11 a m. FRANCES .1. FAKER.

N. A. EVELYN STAPLES. R. S.

Essex County has awarded $25,000 of Industrial Farm Loan notes at not back up with unassailable facts," answered McDonald. Latpr in the hearing Senator Davenport expressed his views on the famous radio, raincoat and waste basket purchases of state officials. Israel Katz of Worcester, of the Home and Realty Taxpayers' Association of that city, placed his organization on record as favoring the limit. James J. Casey of the Assessors' Association of Massachusetts spoke against the bill.

Eric Nelson of the home owners' and tenants' league of Boston favored the bilL SECOND ANNUAL DANCE IS HELD BY 350 CLUB The second annual dancing party of the 350 Club was held last evening in the baliroom of the Copley-Plaza, with a large group attending. Greetings were received from Florida from Mrs Edward C. Donnelly Jr, honorary president of the Straw In car lots. f. o.

b. common Bn freight-rate points." No. i ion bundled .24 percent to the Day Trust it 21.50 a ton: oat $13014. nanv ton rye residence, jzn Belnei road, rnursday. Feb.

20. at 8:15 a. m. Solemn Requiem High Mass at the Church of the Most Precious Blood. Hyde Park, at 9 o'clock.

Relatives and friends most knidly invited. Late member of Ladder 29, B. F. D. RAW SILK MARKET tW YORK.

Feb 18 A Raw silk futures closed easy, two to four lower; sairs. 2970 bales. March, $1.70 Ua, $1 9: July. $1 65. Open market quotations 60-day basts': Shanghai steam Mature 78 percent $1.78.

Canton double extra 14-16s Japanese special crack double extra 81 percent seriplane 13-15 S1.8X HALE club, and from her father, Gov CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Carl E. BatleJ wish to express their sincere thankl i all their friends for the floral nffermM and Spiritual bouquets, and espefisll 'J the employes of the Hall Baking Cornpsnr of Somerville. and also fr'T''rv Lexington. MRS KATHLEEN BAILS" Curley. The reception committee com JOBBING White Sugar The Revere Sugar Refinery and American Sugar RUirurig Company Quotes rt lined sugar at 4.65 cents a pound b.n: prompt delivery.

Dressed Poultry Native fresh killed fowl, fancy 25(r2c a pound, fair to good 21 23c: rooitir chickens 27 i 30c: roosters 20 2 1c. Western fresh killed fowl, 12 to box. 30 to 35 pounds 22c. 36 to 42 Pounds 23c. 43 to 47 pounds 24c.

48 to 54 pounds 25c. 55 to 59 pounds 25 Vic. 60 to 65 pounds 23 He 66 to 71 pounds 25c. 72 pounds and heavier 25c. Western froren chickens.

12 to box. 14 to 16 and 17 to 20 pounds 31c. 21 to 24 pounds 3Uc. prised Mrs Harry C. McDonald, Mrs Resents Buralar Label If you tax? intangibles your real NEW YORK METAL MARKET NEW YORK.

Feb 18 (A Conner rmet: electrolytic spot and future 9.25 8 50: export 9 00. Tin barely steady: spot and nearbv 47.75 47.87'i: future 46.25fP 46.37Lj. Iron ouiet. unchanged. Lead steady: spot New York 4.504.55: East St Louis 4.35.

2Mne dull: East St Louis spot and future 4.85. Aluminum 19.00 22.00. Antimony, spot 12.87i. RECEPTION IN HONOR OF AGNES MONCRIEFF COCOA MARKET NTW YORK. Feb 18 (A P) Cocoa futures closed barely steady.

2 6 3 lower. com Speaking in a quiet, modulated estate would be only mented Senator Davenport. voice, Connor said he could have stood for being labeled a "tool of Edward F. Goode. Mrs James C.

Duane Jr. Miss Dorothy Mullin, Miss Elinor Crosby and Miss Agnes Gooae, The dance committee included Mrs Herbert C. ConnollyMiss Kath- to 30 pounds 2Sc. 31 to 35 and 36 to 4 and 43 to 47 pounds 2fie. 48 to 54 pounds 27c.

53 to 59 pounds 28c. 60 to Wall Street and an assassin, even on Sunday, but that it was too much to be called a burglar. "I may have been guilty of many crimes." he said, "but I never have climbed over a transom. Following Boland down into the well, Sweeney charged O'Connor TOunas fresn Killed turkeys. EJlif.

30S3c: Northwestern young toms 27 0 29c. young hens 31c. The bill was petitioned by Representative Sven A. Erickson and J. Francis Southgate, both of Worcester.

Both men spoke in favor of the bill. Joseph Shea of the Andrew Jackson Club of Worcester, Andrew Kerr of the Cape Cod Farm Bureau and George Wason of the Plymouth County Farm Bureau favored a $25 limiL A- reception in honor of Miss Agnes MoncriefT of New Zealand was held yesterday afternoon at the rooms of the Boston Young Women's Christian Association, 140 Claren CARD OF THANKS The family of Elsie P. Trefry ''J thank their many friends for their pathy and floral tributes. IN MEMORIAM 1933 Daniel J. First anniversary mass will celebrated at St, Paal'a Church, ehester.

an reb. tt. at 7:30 a. m. A loving fcrether, true and kind, Missed by those be left behind.

Target lilm, no, we ntrer wil'i At years roll an wt love him stllL Slaters and Brothers. ryn Glynn, Mrs William H. Brine Jr and Mrs Daniel J. Holland. The general entertainment committee was Miss Margaret Donovan, Mrs Frank J.

Long, Mrs George S. McLaughlin. Miss Loretta E. Robinson and Mrs Henry Fitzpatrick. In Dorchester.

Feb. 16th. Mary Van WinVle Hale (nee Gately). Funeral from the residence of her father. Thomas Gately.

4 Sawyer Thursday, at 9 a. m. High Mass at St. Peter's Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.

HEDGE In Maiden. Feb. 18, Maud M. Hedge, age 69 years, of 56 Ashland St. Services from the funeral home of A.

N. Ward and Bon, 37 Maple on Thurs. at 1:30 p. m. Relatives and friends invited.

HERRON At his residence. 128 Apple-ton Cambridge. Feb. 17. William H.

Herron. husband of Mary Bonner Her-ron. Services at Mt. Auburn Chapel. Wednesday, Feb.

19. at 3:30 o. m. HUMANS In Watertown. Feb.

Levi i a of 14 Bates road, widow of William Humans. Services at the home, Thursday, 2:30 p. rru HURLEY In Dedham. Feb. 18, Charles J.

Hurley. Funeral from his late residence, 118 Border Thursday, Feb. 20. at 8:20 a. m.

Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St. Mary's Church, at 9. Relatives and friends invited. Please omit flowers. JOUDREY In Brookllne.

Feb. 18, Catherine T. (nee Quinlan. widow of the late John Joudrey. Funeral from her late home, 16 Hart Thursday morning, at 8:15.

Requiem High Mass at St. Mary's of the Assumption Church at 8 a. m. Relatives and friends invited. KANE In Everett.

Feb. 18. Mary Morris, beloved wife of Thomas F. Kane. Funeral from residence.

3 May uve poultry Chickens, roast'ng. 22 23c a pound: broilers, fancy 22c. ordinary 13 15c: fowls, colored 22 if 24c leghorns 212.V: roosters 15c. Dressed Meats Fresh beef, steers. 6fM) to 700-pounders 1213r a pound.

700. choice lS177c. good 134916c: cow beef, good ll.li',c. medium lllt7c. common lOSeilc.

teal, choice 18919c. good loeiSo. me-j'nra 15M16SC. common 1J15. Lamb, S-pounders and lighter- choice 1718c.

rnedium 15l6c. common 14til5c; 39 to 45-oounders. choirs 16 17c. good HWfUSc, medium 1515Se. eorrmon 14WB15c: 4S to 55-ponnders.

choice 15l6r. good 14f15. rood 910c. medium 89o. common 7 8c.

Pork 8 to 10-noiind average 2 33c. 10 to 12-pound 12 tn l.s-pound 21'l22'ic. 16 to 22-pound 192'c. Frtii Apples, best Mi-Tnto WTaiped $1 35U2 bx. unwrapped 75c 6 $1 50: Bald- cUdSiilb don sL The honor guest is about to engage in work with the Chinese National Y.

W. C. A. Mrs Douglas Mercer was In charge of the enterteinment program, and Miss Ruth Perkins presided at the tea. Basiness Trsables Samuel Rosenthal, painter and shoe worker, Lynn, has filed a petition tn bank-rupcty.

Liabilities. $54492, ail cf which is unsecured to about 18 creditors. No assets. Larry Panaia. automobile mechanfe.

Sprtngfie'd. has filed a petition ban It -runtcv. Liabilities. $2172: ro assets. Bernard J.

Flynn, Worcester and Boston, street car operator, has filed a petition In bankruptcy. Liabilities. $8883; no asset with attempting further to inflame intolerance in the nation "by his reference to a priest in politics." Turning to the Rev James S. Montgomery, House chaplain, and Representative Eaton, Rep, of New Jersey, a former minister, Sweeney asked: "Is it politics for a man of Christ to rise on Sunday in a pulpit or by a microphone and beg to change an economic system that allows children to go to garbage cans for food?" Touching then on the Frazier-Lemke petition. Sweeney said he thanked God for Fr Coughlin.

i $300,000 APPROPRIATIONS MADE AT NANTUCKET NANTUCKET, Feb 18 At the annual town meeting tonight the following appropriation were made: Schools, fire protection, County Court, soldiers relief, $5000. Street lights, library, $3800; police, highways, indebtedness, $,000. Total $300,000. DEATHS BALHARRY Tn Charlestown, Feb. 18, Thomas, beloved husband of Bridget Balharry (nee Dalyi.

Funeral from his late home. 66 Austin Thursday. Feb. 20. at 8:15.

High Mass at St. Mary's Church, at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends kindly invited. BERENSON In Boston.

Feb. 17, Abram G. Berenson. in his 63d year. Funeral services at the Eastman Funeral Home.

894 Beacon Wednesday. Feb. 19, at 3 p. nt. Kindly omit flowers.

BRADFORD In Brewster, Feb. 17, Frances Whitcher Bradford, age 83 years. Services, from Nickersott's Funeral Home, Orleans, on Thursday. Feb. 20, at 2 p.

m. Relative- aod iia invited. 1 wins 75cl-W. delirious $1251.75. Feb 21, at 8 a.

m. High Mass of fie qui em at the immaculate conceptioi ation and itrmiifi ixmi minrr ijrsfi o. Winter hinna 75c $1. cold storage RaM. cnurch at ciock.

iteiauvc friend Invited. wins fLVSes. aortaexa gpie. $1.50 61.75; a..