The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 23

THE BOSTON GLOBE TTIESD A V. 11; 1935 a 1. n.i.i. 1.., 11. ,1 1 mr riir WOMEN'S CLUBS TO MURDERS SOUGHT FROM TEETH UXYY i cam STATE COLLEGE GRADUATES 230 Curley Claims Education Lags as Social Factor Governor Addresses Seniors at 65th Commencement yWWW 1 1 i a ii ii i 1 1 ii i.

What Should the Odd Be? What should the odds be on the coming Baer-Braddock fight? If you look at the show along the line of simple reasoning, Brad-dock has only an outside chance. It ought to be almost a sure thing. But what were the odds against Braddock beating both Lewis and Lasky on his way up? They were not any too thin. EXPERTS AT DENTAL, CONVENTION EXAMINE ENLARGED PHOTOS OF TEETH IN VERMONT. MURDER MYSTERY Left to Right Dr Ernest J.

McKenna, Boston; Dr Charles A. Spahn, New York, and Detective Almo R. Franrnni. Vprmnnt Statf nnliro 'nffiniaL tooth ailments that afflict the human race on lack of proper food and proper exercise. "The old slogan used to call for a clean tooth," he said.

"Actually, we dentists are beginning to leam that merely keeping teeth cleaned is far 7AITZ INVITED TO COAST MEET flevcn New Englanders in N. C. A. A. Games pard and Dick Johnson Off Today for California By JERRY NASON Malcolm Millard and Richawi Johnson of Harvard, moving out of Cambridge this morning by auto on transcontinental journey, form the iiv2nce guard of the New England ithlctes who have accepted lnvita-fnns to compete in the National Collates at Berkeley, Calif.

June 21 respective events, the discus javelin, have eliminated them as riembers of the Harvard -Yale squad f-Vch will leave on July 5 for London' and a meet with the combination, there being to competition in those events at White City Stadium in July. On Saturday, no doubt, Dimitri Zaitz of Boston College, New England Intercollegiate shotput cham-wpn with a record cast of 50ft 6Un, will' leave by train for Berkeley, having received his expenses. The experience of the trip should stand Zaitz in good stead when the Olympic trials some around next year. Experience is not Dimmy's long suit by ny means. Stan Johnson Not Invited These three men are the only Greater Boston collegians to make the trip.

Stan Johnson of Tech, although his 24:2 jump in the I. C. 4-A. Mines for third place made him a qualifier for the N. C.

A. A. games, was not invited. He received word 1 from the university of California that 1" college broad jumpers had done 24 feet or better and that only ieven would be invited. Millard, who placed fifth in the I.

C. 4-A. discus, has a top mark of 252:1 this year. Johnson, a native cf Plainfield, holds the Harvard iavelin record at 208: and has several times thrown the spear beyond the 200 mark this- Spring. His best effort was his 201: 8'-i in the now extinct G.

B. I. meet in April, an effort which was thrown out as a record because of a wind. Three Harvard athletes competed in the N. C.

A. A. championships last vear-Norman Cahners, John Healey and Jack Morse so the journey by Millard and Johnson sets no precedent. Both are juniors. Millard kails from Highland Park, 111.

Because of graduation exercises at Worcester, June 19, Timmy Ring of Holy Cross will be unable to accept his "invitation to run the 440 on the Coast, an invitation he accepted last year. The two-time New England intercollegiate champion will next be in action in the National A. A. U. meet, where he will bear the colors of the New York Curb Exchange.

Phil Good of Bowdoin, twice New England hurdles champion over highs and lows, has accepted an N. C. A. A. invitation and leaves for Berkeley Friday, says Johnny Magee by wire.

Good made the journey last year, reaching the final of the high hurdles and being eliminated in the trials of the lows. The big Portland bov has twice returned 14.7 for the 1 E.gns mis year, oecona in me i. v. 3 4-A. record race by inches to Phil Cope of U.

S. C. Good's approximate time was 14.6. Genimcicz Overlooked Undefeated this year in his specialty Cliff Veysey of Colby has accepted an invitation to run the N. C.

A. A. two miles on the strength of his I. G. 4-A.

championship at 3000 meters. The Vermonter also has qualified for the mile, but won't run it. Both Ken Black. I. C.

4-A. 800- Jneter champion, and George Frame, hammer thrower of University of Maine, have been approached and will accept invitations. The I. C. 4-A.

indoor and outdoor champion and the best shotputter. in the East. Tony Geniawicz of Dartmouth, also will receive an invitation, 85 will Gnorep Frame of Maine. Anton Kishon and Lawrence Johnson of Bates, and William Rowe of Rhode Island State, the hammer throwers. N.

C. A. A. TO PAY FARES OF 123 TRACK STARS CHICAGO, June 10 (A P) On the basis of outstanding performances during the season, 123 track and field s'ars from 64 institutions today were guaranteed transportation to the National Collegiate A. A.

championship nt at Berkeley, Calif, June 21-22. Southern California's powerful team, winner of the I. C. A. A.

A. A. championship, led the list announced P' T. Nelson Metcalf, University of Chicago athletic director and chairman of the N. C.

A. A. selections tomrrittee, with 11 men. Seven Stan-lord athletes are on the list. me selections: O'Erifn.

Rvr Peacock, Temple; Ed acuse; H. M. Little, bri' uand Wary: Herman Neugass, Tu-WiL. Anderson, Tennessee; Earl Maryland; Jesse Owens. Ohio Grieve.

Illinois; Sam Stoller, WiX Crooms, Kansas State frmt.V Kan; Herman wai-Chruti. Delmer Brown, Abilene mi- in: draper. Southern Califor-Kv, Sruce Humber, Washington: Milton Cm. 4no' Callf- State; Alfred Fitch and Car? cSne- Southern California, and hoemaker- Oregon. moJth.

RUN J. R. Hofstetter, Dart-Jmel' F- O'Brien. Syracuse; l' Villanova; Fred Kiger, Louisiana State; Jam Brothers. Rice Institute; iff, University of California John McCarthy, Southern i Allan Blackman.

Stanford. KLN Kenneth Black. Maine; lumiw? "Jte'son, Columbia; Harry nh Carolina; Ted O'Neal. i.Slate: Charles Bettham, Ohio w15.K Fleming, western; James State: Elroy Robin- Vic Palman and JaWr: tary A4ivLN Rickard B.uer, U. S.

Lash irU Sears, Butler; Don Vrf William G. Daly, Univer-Claurii Vrtr01t; Harvey Smith. Michigan; KanUt Purdue; Justus O'Reilly. f.l Ham- Ui fimw.n Teachers; Tia v. c' oan nomani, i-m Jan.es Angle, RUN Edwin C.

Veazey. Elrrarl Bauer, U. S. Military Acad-s'm Sears. Butler; Walter S'a'i William Zepp.

Michigan A7Jal; Wavne Slocum. Minnesota; todiaria- piteyi Michigan State; Don Lash, HURrir Lochner, Oklahoma. Th7r S-Ph'up Good, Bowdoin; G'pn Hardin, Louisi-fina; r- xii Alwrnathy. North Caro- Virginia; Willis Ward, PhiliD fiu emx th Sandbach. Purdue; Wi.A JNortnwestern; Jack Kell-if Caldemeyer.

Indiana Northwestern; Jack Kell iJnom. wu oiaie; Alien, Ef'st; William Wallace, Rice; 5riham Teas; Dale Schofield, 181 Vincent Reel, Occidental; r. Cod nma i c- i omh pe and lloy Staley, Southern Lauren Bcnke, Washington v-i Lipscombe, Washington; POIF tS-Trk. Southern California. WnVAHT E- W.

Stutzman, Syra-ifvina Loyola (New prleans); liMru' Uniss Roy Noble, Kansas; Fresno State; Jack f. rl DieE0- Calif, State: Scott "ornia 'Los Angeles): Earle "a William Sefton, Southern BoiHHJUMP Alfred Threadgill, Temples 'UClb Sam Houston Tearherat I vviim wara, Murphy, Notre Dame: Dan Linn Phllson, Drake: ELECTPRESIDENT Mrs Lawson Polls 846 Votes to Win Glennbrook, Conn, Woman One of New Trustees DETROIT, June 10: (A P) Mrs Roberta Campbell Lawson of Tulsa, Ok, was electecU president of the National Federation of Women's Clubs at the triennial convention tonight, defeating Dr Josephine L. Peirce of Lima, O. The vote was 846 to 538. Mrs Lawson, succeeds Mrs Grace Morrison Poole.

For the first time a president was elected for a three-year term, with the change from- biennial to triennial terms at this convention. Mrs Said Orr Dunbar of Oregon was chosen first vice president, having no opposition. Mrs Walter W. Seymour of Chicago polled 853 votes for second vice pres ident to -defeat Mrs Albert E. Jones of North Dakota, with 222 votes, and Mrs Walter S.

Conly of New Who polled 290. There was no election in the race for recording secretary, no candidate having polled a majority of all votes. Mrs Arch Trawick of Nashville, Tenn, obtained 414, Mrs J. L. B.

Buck of Virginia 465, and Mrs John S. Harvey of Huntington, Va, 492. A runoff will be conducted tomorrow to settle that office. Mrs La Fell Dickinson of New Hampshire was elected treasurer without opposition, polling 1312 votes. The entire West Virginia delegation remained over to cast their ballots tomorrow for Mrs Harvey, the high candidate for recording secretary.

"I am most grateful," said Mrs Lawson after the result had been announced. Three new trustees were chosen by the Federation Miss Emily Louise Plumley of Glennbrook, Conn; Mrs Ernest Galloway of Florida and Mrs C. W. Hunter of Wellington, Kan. Storm-Continued pom the First Page stepped ashore here in a driving downpour.

Due to the rough condition of the harbor and high northeast wind, the Steel Pier was forced to give up her usual berth and lie broadside at the end of the steamboat dock. Students on Steel Pier In Boston hundreds of parents frantically called at the steamship office, at Police Headquarters and at the Milk-st station seeking information" about their missing children. Paul Thurlow of the Cape Cod Steamship Company, operator of the Prov-incetown excursion boat, announced early last night that the return trip had been called off and that the steamship company would provide the children with free hotel rooms and meals. If the weather permits and the indications last night were for clear ing weather today the steamer will return to Boston this morning. Reports from Provincetown said that the ch school students were tnrinea over the sudden chance in their plans, and had immediately enlisted the ship's orchestra to play for a dance during the evening.

Strict chaperonage was arranged for by the teachers who accompanied the class outings and by the steamship com pany. Stiff Blow at Nantucket Along most of the New England coast the effects of the storm naa diminished last night, indicating that its center had moved far out to sea off Marblehead. Nantucket reported a stiff blow of 38 miles an hour for a while yesterday, but last night the northeast wind had decreased to 12 miles an hour. There was a light fog all along the coast. In Boston the maximum wind velocity was 36 miles an hour, while the maximum temperature was 55 degrees, and the minimum was 52 degrees.

The total rainfall the present storm, which began Sunday, was 1.95 inches, making the total precipitation for the month of June to date. inches. From flam until fl yes terday there was a precipitation of .50 of an inch. Except at covered piers, few of the freiehters in Boston Harbor were worked yesterday. Many scheduled to put to sea last night were held over and will sail today.

In Maine there was a fear of a freshet along the Kennebec River because of a downfall of more than VA inches of rain. Kennebec River reservoirs are filled to and further rain will bring dangerous conditions along both the Kennebec and Sebasticook Rivers' banks, it was reported. Reports from Manchester, told of local lakes, ponds, rivers and streams being choked with water. The rain ceased there yesterday afternoon, after a precipitation of more than three inches in the past few days. Since Saturday night nearly two inches fell in the Lake Massabe-sic area.

NORTH SHORE YACHTSMEN KEPT JUMPING BY STORM Yachtsmen at Marblehead and other! boating centers along the North Shore had a busy time early last night in keeping their craft from pounding ashore in the heavy wind. Dragging anchors kept the Coast Guards on the jump until late in the evening. No serious damage was reported. One of the yachts to drag anchor was the schooner of Charles J. Hubbard of New York and Wiscasset, the famous old Grenfell Mission boat Zavorah, which stopped in at Marblehead on her way from Wiscasset to the Cape.

Skipper Hubbard and Oistien Lie-Nielsen of Beacon Hill were able to save her from piling up on a lee shore; WATERFORD, VT, MAN FINED $150 IN. THEFT ST JOHNSBURY, Vt, June 10 In Caledonia County Court today Wilbur Persons of Waterford pleaded guilty to the larceny of a fur coat and was fined $150 and costs with the alternative sentence of 300 days in the State prison at Windsor. Pleading guilty to a statutory of fense Leon Garfield of Burke was sentenced by Judge Olin M. Jeffords to nerve from 10 months to three yearfl nt thi Wjndsoi; State Prison. Dentists Continued from the First Page Ocean House." But although hundreds viewed the exhibit only one, Dr Charles A.

Spahn a brisk and expert orthodontist from New York was able, to offer any real help to State Detective Almo B. Fran-zoni of Vermont. After making a careful examination of the tooth-straightening appliances in the skull of one of the child-victims of the Green Mountain State's triple murder mystery, Dr Spahn told Detective Franzoni that he believed all three victims were Jewish, that the dental work had probably been done in Boston, and that an unusual piece of gold wire used in the orthodontic appliance might provide a valuable clew in discovering the identities of the three murdered persons, believed by the police to be a mother and her two children. Enlarged Photos Displayed Probably the most extraordinary exhibit ever set up at a dentists' con vention greeted the members of the profession who today attended the opening session of the three-day meeting of the society. In a special booth in the conven tion hall, Detective Franzoni.

aided by Inspector John A. Dorsey of Boston, and Francis R. Sullivan, super visor of photography of the Boston Police arranged the ex hibit. which they hoped would bring them closer to a solution of the mys tery that has baffled authorities since the three skeletons were discovered by flower pickers on a hillside near Middlebury, Vt, nearly two months ago. Beautifully clear, enlarged infra red photographs of the dental work on the murder victims' teeth were hung on the walls, already decorated with green and yellow tissue paper.

On a small white counter were three weather-beaten skulls. "In my opinion, those teeth are the teeth of Jews," Dr Spahn said, after examining the exhibit. "When you have been looking at teeth for 20 or 30 years, you get so that you can tell, with reasonable accuracy, just by examining person's teeth, whether that person comes from the Middle West or an Eastern city, whether he comes from a well-to-do or a poor family, and often to what race he belongs. Disappearance Hinted At "These teeth show a very pure type, a type indicating a pure blood, like the Jewish. These teeth are not often found in persons of mixed blood, as most of us are.

You could examine 1000 molars without finding any so perfect as those in the skulls of the two children." Dr Spahn confessed that his principal reason for believing the dental work in question had been done in Boston was a matter of geography the fact that Boston is the nearest really big city to the spot where the bodies were found. He added, though, that a piece of gold wire in the orthodontic apparatus on one of the skulls seemed to him of an unusual kind, manufactured by a' Hartford, Conn, company, and known to be used more frequently in this section than elsewhere. The New York dentist said that he had used such gold wire himself and promised to send Franzoni a sample for purposes of comparison as soon as he returned to his New York office. "It seems to me that this case will surely be solved unless the dentist who did this work also committed the murders or unless the dentist is dead," Dr Spahn said. "Even if he GrantlandRice the scene of the open golf championship.

It was also a major sporting circus. There was Sammy Byrd of the Cincinnati Reds, who had just shofc a 63 with a crippled leg, who could beat nine-tenths of the field with a week's practice. Only Jimmy Thomson in all this medley of long-distance maulers can out-drive Byrd. There was Dizzy Dean, who followed the parade and who felt low in mind because he had been charged with "not bearing down." "What about Gomez and Rowe?" he asked. "I've won more games than they have." And there was ran old Olympic friend who suddenly loomed up as a stranger Babe Didrikson, with her hair marcelled, wearing fancy clothes.

The Texas Babe has teamed up with Gene Sarazen for a golf tour. Babe's Possibilities "Joyce Wethered hits a golf ball better than most men," Gene told me. "Her technique is just about perfect. But the Babe has her chance. She has a fine grip, a fine swing, all the power a man needs, and she is a great competitor.

"She has amazing possibilities for a woman golfer, and I believe I can bring her down to the low 70s. She can drive 250 yards, far beyond any woman, and she has hands stronger than most men." That statement brought up the picture of the Babe lifting a javelin at the Los Angeles Olympic games, throwing it on a dead line for a new record, then complaining because it had slipped. "Here's a funny angle," Sarazen continued. "I gave Sam Parks his first golf lesson back around 1921 or 1922. He was a young boy then around 12 or 13 years old.

He didn't care much for golf, but his father wanted him to play. I certainly had no idea that morning that, about a dozen years later, this same kid would lead me by seven strokes in an open championship. "Sam is a fine young fellow with a fine temperament for golf. You can't discourage him. He hasn't the best swing I ever saw, but he uses his head and he can chip and putt He is also pretty straight." (Copyright, 1935, by N.

A. N. Inc.) WOOLEN TEXTILE PAY BOOST TO BE ASKED McMahon Calls Meeting to Open Tomorrow Special Dispatch to the Globe PROVIDENCE, June 10 Possibility of fresh industrial warfare in New England loomed with the announcement here this noon by Thomas F. McMahon, national president of the United Textile Workers of America, that on Wednesday and Thursday of this week in New York a date will be set for launching a demand for increase of 20 percent in wages of workers in the woolen and worsted mills throughout the country. Present scales are a minimum of $14 a week, with an average hour rate of 49 cents.

In Rhode Island and Massachusetts thousands of operatives depend on the mills for their livelihood. "At present, conditions of the woolen and worsted industry are such that an increase in wages is due the workers," said McMahon, who came here from Washington for a conference with Horace Riviere, New England regional vice president of the United Textile Workers. Crash Continued from the First Page in-law, Mrs Alice Sabatis, 27, of the same address, and a. friend, William Stugatis, 43, of 293 School st, Stough ton, were all severely hurt. The three injured were taken to Norwood Hospital in the Walpole police ambulance.

Their names were 'placed on the danger list and physi cians described their condition as "extremely serious." Five-year-old James Sabatis, grandchild of the man killed, was but slightly injured. He was taken to a house nearby and treated for minor cuts and bruises. Car Skidded, Is Belief Hanson bridge is a narrow, wooden structure, located on a mild S-curve. It is believed the car skidded as it ran onto the wooden planking of the bridge. The machine crashed the wooden railing, tearing 35 feet of it away, and fell to the tracks below.

Residents of the vicinity Who heard the crash called the police. Chief Levi Thompson and a squad of men hastened to the scene, and found the car a twisted mass of steel and iron, imprisoning the injured. Police and volunteers worked desperately to free the three adults and the child. They succeeded in a few minutes and the three were sent to the Norwood Hospital in a police ambulance, while the child was carsd for at a nearby farmhouse. Trains Halted All trains along that track of the New Haven road were stopped and a wrecking crew was ordered to remove the car from the tracks.

It required an hour and a half to clear the track, and as long again to remove the wreckage to the road and tow it to a garage. Police could learn little of the accident. Apparently Stugatis was driving the car at the time, but none of the three survivors were able to give police a coherent story of the accident. They remained unconscious for several hours after arrival at the and physicians declined to let therrf be questioned in their dangerous condition. There -were no eye-witnesses to the accident.

It could not be learned whether another car had been ap proaching from the opposite direction and forced them to veer over against i ine xence or. not. 4 Parks Couldn't WinBut Did Your could have got 50 to 1 against Sam Parks winning the last open 50 to 1, or more. Clarence Budington Kelland, the eminent author, in looking over the odds, decided he would like to have the field or some long play from the field against the printed list of stars. There was almost a riot among the experts, who explained to him that no outsider could possibly beat the 40 best golfers in the world over the world's toughest course.

"One, yes," they said. "But not 40. The odds should be 200 to 1." But Sam Parks won and two 30- to-1 shots ran two-three. What odds would you have given that Dizzy Dean, Lefty Gomez and Schoolboy Rowe would lose more ball games before June 8 than they lost through the entire season of 1934? i You could have got plenty on that one but here it is. Doyle Says 5-1 on Baer With such limited reason as the human brain has, there seems to be no reason why Baer shouldn't stop Braddock in two or three rounds Baer can punch harder and take more.

He is younger, bigger, stronger. Braddock has been beaten 17 times. But a game guy who is willing to throw punches is never quite outclassed. One of these might land on a vulnerable spot and there are, no supermen. Braddock isn't as good an all-around fighter as Schmeling was and is.

But he will do more fighting. Sometimes that counts. I asked Jack Doyle, the well-known betting commissioner, what he thought the edds should be on Baer and Braddock. "There'll be less betting on this one than any heavyweight championship I've ever known," he said. "The odds should be around 5 to 1 on Baer.

But few want to bet against Baer in this fight and few want to lay 5 to 1. That leaves it at a stand-off." In view of what has happened recently in sport there may be more Braddock money at the odds. Oakmont Sports Circus Oakmont was something more than forth. Utah. BROAD JUMP Jesse Owens.

Ohio State Eulace Peacock, Temple; Roland Romero, Loyola (New Henry M. Little, William and Mary; Willis Ward, Michigan; George Meager, Notre Dame; Eustace Shannon, Emporia, Kan, Teachers; Albert Olson, Southern California; Floyd Wilson, Fresno State. SHOT PUT Dimitri Zaltz. Boston College; A. Geniawicz, Dartmouth: Don Elser.

Notre Dame; Elwyn Dees, Kansas; James Tichenor, Oklahoma A. George Theodoratus. Washington State; James Reynolds, Stanford. DISCUS Malcom Millard. Harvard; Anton Kishon, Bates; Wesley Busbee.

Indiana; Harold Joinson ana J. C. Petty, Rice; Hugh Cannon, Brigham Young; Claude Walton. Colorado: Kenneth Carpenter, Southern California; George Theodoratus, Washington State; Aldus ller-shey and Philip Levy, Stanford; Dwight Scheyer, Washington State JAVELIN Richard C. Johnson.

Harvard; Charles Gongloff. Pittsburg; Horace P. Odell. Manhattan: Woodrow Clark. Rich mond; Henry M.

Little. William and Mary; iwarK famner, Iowa; ward curt, Marquette; Clarence Rowland, Fresno State; John Mottram. Stanford; James Daneri, Oregon State; Warren Demaris. Oregon. HAMMER Georee Frame.

Maine; Anton Kishon and Lawrence Johnson, Bates; Wil liam Rowe, Rhode Island State. COMPLETE ENTRY LIST FOR PRINCETON GAMES PRINCETON, June 10 (A A complete list of the entries in the second Princeton invitation track meet in Palmer Stadium next Saturday was announced today by Asa S. Bushnell, graduate manager of athletics at Princeton and director of the meet. The meet is to start at 5 and the last event is listed for 6:05. The order of events and the contestants: POLE VAULT Keith Brown, Yale: William N.

Graber. Southern California; J. Aleander McWilliams. Princeton: Eldon W. Stutzman, Syracuse, and Oscar Stuermeis-ter.

Boston A. TWO-MILE RUN Donald R. Lash, Indiana; Joseph P. New York A. Harold Manning, Wichita A.

Henry Nielsen, Denmark, and Raymond Sears, Butler. 440-YARD RUN W. Ivan Fuqua, Indiana; Glenn F. Hardin, Louisiana State; Robert J. Kane, Cornell; James E.

Luvalle, University of California at Los Angeles, and Edward T. O'Brien. Syracuse. 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES Sam Allen, Oklahoma Baptist College: Percy M. Beard, New York A.

John S. Collier, Boston A. Alvin C. Moreau. Marksville Knights of Columbus; W.

John Morriss, Southern Louisiana Institute. 880-YARD RUN Elton B. Brown. Kansas City A. Charles Hornbostel, unattached; William A.

Patterson, Columbia: Harry M. Williamson, North Carolina, and John J. Wolff, Manhattan. MILE RUN William R. Bonthron, New York A.

Glenn Cunningham, unattached; Glen W. Dawson, Tulsa Skelley Club; Jack Lovelock. New Zealand, and Gene Venzke, Pennsylvania. ELLAFAUNTO PINS VON ZUPPE PORTLAND, Me, June 10 (A P) Ellafaunto, 178, India, won two out of three falls over Count von Zuppe, 177, Germany, here tonight. Von Zuppe took the first with a body press in lost the second by disqualification for punching in 9:56, and was tossed in the third by a headlock and body press in 9:38.

Buddy O'Brien, 175. threw Jack Burns, 178, by punching him in the jaw and falling on him in 6:37. Walter Pettier, 172. and Dick Turner, 174, drew; Eddie Adams, 180, disqualified for bitin ig jonnny and Bll Iovanna, 176: Tony Siano, 17 and Billy Wallace, 175. drew.

Boston Royal Giants Win YARMOUTH, June 10 (A P) The Boston Royal Giants won their third game since arriving in Nova Scotia today, by defeating Yarmouth Gateways, 14-6, in a natal day game. WOMAN, TWO GOVERNORS GET U. OF M. DEGREES ORONO, Me, June 10 Graduation exercises of the class of 1935, Univer sity of Maine, were held this morning. The address was by Pres Carle-ton W.

Stanley of Dalhousie University. Diplomas in full courses were awarded to 267. Honorary degrees of doctor of laws were conferred on Gov "Louis J. Brann of Maine and Gov H. Styles Bridges of New.

Hampshire, both alumni, and on Pres Carleton W. Stanley of Dalhousie University; doctor of education on Dawn N. Wallace and Francis T. Crowe, '05; doctor of literature on Laura E. Richards and doctor of humane letters on Rev David L.

Wilson of Bath. Mrs L. E. Richards, author of many books which have brought her national fame, is a daughter of Julia Ward Howe. She is 85 years old.

Massachusetts degree winners were: Howard Hanniecn Marcus Hallenbeck Robert Lord Harry Heland Edward Spalding Arthur A Nichols Clayton Totman Laura Wesolowika Monte Cohen Ira Gray Jr Arnold Kanlan Robert Avery Rllxsell A Walton r-lifTorri Miriam Linscott Kcnrlck A Koarrou Special Dispatch it the Globe AMHERST, June 10 Gov James M. Curley gave the Commencement address before the 65th annual graduation exercises at the Massachusetts State College this morning, and Pres Hugh Baker awarded six PhD degrees, 29 masters of science and 195 bachelor degrees. Prof John E. Os-trander, who, having reached his 70th year was retired as head of the de partment of mathematics at the close of the college year, was made a professor emeritus of mathematics. He had been in the service of the college for 37 years.

Class Day exercises took place this evening. Daniel Foley of Salem gave the ivy oration, while Raymond C. Evans of Easthampton, permanent president of the senior class, planted the ivy by the wall of the new Good- ell Library, which building is near- mg completion. Curley Finds Progress Slow Other speakers at the Class Day exercises were: Miss Marie Currier of Amesbury, class ode; Wilbur G. Tirrell of South Weymouth, class oration; Raymond K.

Evans, mantle oration; Frederick N. Andrews of South Weymouth, campus oration; Albert F. Burgess, Greenfield, pipe oration; Julius Novick of Amherst, hatchet oration. The senior mantle was thrown over the shoulders of John E. Steward of Needham, junior class president.

The degrees were awarded at exercises held in the rhododendron garden at 4:30 this afternon. The progress made in combatting ignorance and poverty or the lack of progress does not reflect creditably upon educational institutions, said Gov Curley in his address to the graduating class. "In all human probability," the Governor said, "until such time as envy and greed are overcome through spiritual and educational enlightenment, it is accepted that so far as the individual or the family of the individual is concerned the three great forces that must be overcome for the welfare of mankind are poverty, disease and ignorance. "Certain definite, worthwhile progress has been made in the combatting of disease and unquestionably the achievements in this field of human endeavor may be rightly traced to our educational institutions, but the progress made in combatting ignorance and poverty or the lack of progress does not reflect creditably upon our educational institutions. Sees Demand for Change "The past six years in the life of America have been in the nature of a revelation, and as a consequence of the suffering which the people have undergone, a demand has arisen for a change in the curriculum of our educational institutions- through the inclusion as a compulsory study a knowledge of economics.

The possibilities for benefit to America and its people through the instrumentality of institutions similar to the Harvard School of Business Administration is incalculable, since here are taught the fundamental methods of industrial stability and prosperity and the practical rudiments of a business training. "The observance of an equitable moral standard and code as one of the essential elements of economics is today recognized and this recognition renders it difficult for the ordinary layman to understand the failure of our educational system to approximate the essential value ot economics as a part of our educational system. "That we have been blind to the needs of social justice is today apparent in the hectic endeavors of our Legislative assemblies, both national and State, to enact laws for the protection of the worker and his dependents. It justifies tha assumption that the educated element in American life have devoted their energies and their intellects to the enactment of legislation for the creation and the protection of wealth, and have been brutal and callous in their disregard for the creative source of wealth, the brains and tha hands of the workers. Looks to College for Aid "It is difficult to understand why nearly three centuries have elapsed without adequate provision being made for the consideration of the individual toiler, other than as a cog in the machinery of life, which when, its value is impaired must be rele gated to the scrap heap, without consideration of the human equation, and the necessity for its conserva tion but protection as well.

"Today in America we are devoting thought and time to the adoption of old-age assistance enactments, and in all probability were it not for the destructive effects of the speeding up system in automatic machinery in industry we would still be content to hold out as a reward for a lifetime of toil the poorhouse as a final place of refuge for the workers who through advancing years or Impairment of mental and physical faculties could no longer be regarded as a competitive factor in industry with younger and more vigorus workers. "There is no way in which to justify longer a delegation of these important problems to the inexperienced or the untrained women and men of the Nation. It i3 a character of work that calls for not only highly educated but highly intellectual women and men, and the success of their labors should prove of enduring benefit not only to the women and men of America, but to mankind the whole world over. "Massachusetts looks to this great institution here and its capable director for a solution of the problems that today confront the Government in the field of agriculture." RAIN NEAR JUNE AVERAGE IN VICINITY OF CONCORD CONCORD, June 10 More than two-thirds the average rainfall for the entire month cf June has fallen in Central Middlesex County in two days, and as a result the strawberry crop, now just coming in, is threatened with destruction through rotting on the vines. At the Concord Weather Station up to 7 this evening, 2.28 inches of rain had fellen since yesterday morning.

Th-3 tolnl prcclpitat'on icr the first 10 days of June is 2.40 inches. is dead, it might be possible to trace these people through the dentist's records, if they are still in existence. Dr Spahn hinted that he had furnished detective Franzoni with a vague tip about a dentist whose family had mysteriously disappeared, but neither would elaborate on this suggestion, both preferring to wait until the lead had been run down further. Suggests Checking Lists "I do think," Dr Spahn said, "that it is significant that no orthodontist had come forward to admit that this is his work. personally, have received three separate circulars describing the dental work in this case so accurately that if I had done it, I should have been able to say so right off.

"If the entire orthodontic profession has been similarly circularized, then it is amazing that the authorities haven't been given the infornaa-tion that they want. I think it might be valuable to obtain a list of all orthodontists who have died in the past five years and attempt to check with the dentists who have taken over their practice and records," Dr Spahn said. Although 55 commercial dental supply firms also had elaborate exhibits on display in the convention hall here today the police exhibit stole the show. The dentists were eager to do what they could toward solving Vermont's mystery, but few of them were able to offer any new suggestions to detective Franzoni. The Vermont investigator expressed himself as highly pleased, however, with even the slight help he did receive and said that if his mystery is not solved in the meanwhile he plans to take the skulls and photographs to Saranac, later in the month to a meeting, which is expected to attract 3000 New York dentists.

Today's heavy rainstorm cut down the expected attendance at the Northeastern Dental Society's convention, so the skulls will continue on exhibit there tomorrow when the attendance is expected to swell to 1200. Careless Diets Assailed the afternoon session of the convention Dr Boyd S. Gardner, internationally known chief of the oral surgery department of the famous Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn, charged that folk "pay more attention to what their horses, cows and chickens eat than they do to their own diets." Dr Gardner's clinic on the dental manifestations of certain systemic conditions was acclaimed as the feature of today's session. "I saw an analysis of various commercial dog biscuits that are on the market the other day," Dr Gardner said, "and I tell you that I would have no hesitation in eating them myself. In fact, I'd be getting better balanced food than what you get on the average hotel menu.

Out in my Statejnore cod liver ou is fed to chickens and cattle than to human beings. A man goes out and works his horse in the fields all day, and when he comes in he gives his horse the food scientifically proven as the best to keep the horse in the pink of condition. Then the man goes and feeds himself anything that may ap peal to his appetite, without consider ing -whether it contains what is needed to keep him in proper physical condition. "Baby doctors have done a fine job of educating parents how to feed babies well-balanced food to develop their bones and teeth, but once the children leave the care of the pedi atricians their feeding becomes hap hazard at least as far as a sensibly chosen, balanced diet is concerned," he charged. Says Teeth Need Exercise Dr Gardner blamed most of the The committee in charge was Rose Bennett, Grace Crowhurst, Margaret Daly, Regina Granitsas, Esther Murphy, Evelyn Rosen, Lavinia Tripp and Ruth Gallagher.

May G. Jones drew up the class will, for the evening division, which was by Marguerite Ahearn. Charlotte Seifer and Kaye Martin foretold the future of the members of the day division, and Helen Butler of the evening seniors. Adelyn Disler read the will of the day division. The chronicles of the two divisions were prepared by Grace Crowhurst and Mildred rvf9 1 "Smcw from sufficient.

Keeping a tooth well ted and well exercised is far more important. "I clean my teeth for the same reason that -I take a bath. I want a clean mouth and a clean body. But I know that the important things as far as keeping my teeth in good shape is concerned is proper food and proper exercise for my teeth." "The dental profession is beginning to catch up with other branches of surgery. Dentists are beginning to realize that if they want to give their patients their money's worth, when installing expensive plates and appa-rati, it is not enough just to pull out some infected teeth and put in the substitutes.

"They realize that they have to be interested in their patients from a diet standpoint, that they have to see that jawbones sufficiently strong to support the apparati must be well fed. "In many cases, it is necessary for the patients to go through a period of preparation before their teeth are extracted. The patients should be placed in an operable condition. They should be able to withstand our surgical interference. Dr Osgood Elected President "I think that dentists should pay more attention to the general physical condition of their patients than they have in the past.

It is a curious thing that a tooth dectys more readily the more closely it Is connected with the human system. A loose tooth is apt to withstand decay better than a tight one, because it is more apt to be independent of the infections that the rest of the body is heir to. "It is obvious that diet is of vital importance to maintaining the condition of bones and teeth and it is me duty of dentists to educate people to realize this." Eight other clinics were given during the day, most of them of a very technical demonstrating to the assembled dentists the latest in technique in their field. Those who presided over the clinics included Dr W. D.

Macintosh. Bos ton; Dr Charles A. Spahn. New York city; E. C.

Cameron, Clear Lake, Mich; Dr Alvah C. Thompson, Portland, Me; Dr S. J. Bregstein, Brooklyn, Dr Kenneth Clark, Johnson, New London, Conn; Dr F. M.

Willis, Philadelphia, and Dr H. Justin Ross, New, York city. At a business meeting in the afternoon, the dentists elected Dr H. B. Osgood of Lexington president of the society for the coming year.

Other officers elected include Dr R. Ruelberg, Brighton, first vice Dresi- dent; Dr R. J. Gendreau, Lowell, sec ond vice president; Dr Ernest A. Crossland, Maiden, third vice president, and Dr H.

I. Yale, Peabody, fourth vice president and secretary. Dr A. T. Williams, Salem, was re elected treasurer, and Dr M.

E. Dav enport, Beverly, was reelected convention manager for the coming year. A ball was held for the members and their wives this evening. BAY STATE BOYS FIND N. H.

COURT LENIENT Fines Suspended for 10 0. 0. 0. Officials Rapped CONCORD, June 10 (A P) Judge William L. Stevens from Municipal Court bench sharply criticized C.

C. C. officials today for allowing youths in their charge to leave camp without funds for transportation or food. The judge's comment came during trial of 10 C. C.

C. workers charged with attempting to evade railroad fare after Inspector James Bradley of the Boston Maine Railroad police had testified railroads had lost thousands of dollars because C. C. C. workers stole rides on trains, broke into milk- cars and committed other acts of vandalism.

Judge Stevens fined each of the defendants $10 and costs of $4.70. He suspended the fines, and all of them either paid the costs or gave assurance of paying in the near future. The youths were taken from Boston Maine trains last night and today, en route from their homes in Massachusetts to C. C. C.

camps in Central New Hampshire. The judge declared C. C. C. officials, in allowing the boys to leave camp penniless, made it necessary for them to either thumb their way on the highways or steal rides on trains.

Those arrested gave their names as Wilfred Lavoy. Roxbury; Eugene Pare, Medford; Joseph McDonald, Medford; Alfred E. Turner, Methuen; Antonio Biron, Methuen; Eric Rus-trom, Beverly; William Cilley, Wakefield; Michael Delage, Worcester; George Cartier, Uxbridge, and Henry Laferrierre, Fall River. GLOBE WANTS GLOBE DISPLAY ADVTS PEATi TTTP.M TrtllAV PORTIA LAW SCHOOL OPENS SENIOR WEEK WITH BANQUET ROSE BENNETT ESTHER MURPHY Members of committee for banquet Senior Week at Portia Law School was opened last Jiight with the senior banquet held in the Hotel Sheraton. A dinner dance will be held by.

the graduating class the Hotel Puritan tonight and graduation wm taKC place tomorrow night Park Street Church with G6v Curley as speaker. Th banauet last night was at tended by Dean MacKean, Chesley A Vnrlr. chairman of the board of trus tees of Portia Law School, members of the faculty, and 60 candidates for degrees,.