The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY, JANUARY 2G, 193T CHELSEA GIRL of the radio priest's right to speak on social and political issues, was CAPT D. M. CONDON LANGONE FOR FUNERAL OF BISHOP As Cavern: cdpsto treses CHIEF JAMES CASEY. DIES AT CAMBRIDGE Head of Fire Department Retired in 1933 GALLAGHER, DETROIT About 1000 Clergymen at Pontifical Mass HIGHER PAY Orges That Police and Firemen Be Eaised OF LADDER 1 DEAD Held Every Hero Medal of Fire Department Capt Dennis -M. Condon, 58, of PUPILMISSING Police Asked to Aid in Finding Her Dorothy Beaulieu, one of the most Mooa i.

v. James M. Casey, 71, formerly chief of the Cambridge Fire Department, died last night at his ss gadder 1, Bowdoin sq, one of the Senator Joseph A. Langone of attractive and outstanding students at St Rose School, Chelsea, disap- clothed in purple vesimems. Burial was in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

ROXBURY MAN PAYS FINE FOR TAKING HORSE BETS William F. Russell of Woodbine st, Roxbury, arrested in a raid at the Laurel Club yesterday, by Capt James T. Sheehan and his squad, was fined $50 by Judge Albert F. Hayden in Roxbury Court today on a charge of registering bets on horses. Sergt Joseph F.

Condon told the court that he found the slips in an asbestos Possessed of a sense of humor, notwithstanding the raid, Russell told Sergt Condon that he was getting "hot" as the sergenat approached the asbestos box. The raiding party included Sergt William H. Owen and special officers William Jennings, Joseph Clark, Michael J. Kane and William Larchwood drive. Cambridge, after an illness of several years.

He had Boston told the members of the Legislative committee on Public Service, before whom he appeared most i highly commended and best known members of the Boston Fire Department, died yesterday at the Boston City Hospital. He had been ailing for more than a year, the re- today in support of his bill to permit cities and towns to pay a weekly been confined to his home for the past two weeks. The funeral wL'I be held Thursday morning at Sacred Heart Church, Watertown. OIL FURNACE Write your name and address in the margin of this advertisement and we will send you convincing proof that you can pave from to or more in vour fuel hills and with DETROIT, Jan 26 (A P) Nearly a thousand of the Catholic clergy took part in solemn funeral services today for Most Rev Michael J. Gallagher, bishop of the Detroit diocese, who died last Wednesday.

Around the Episcopal throne and pulpit draped in purple, three Archbishops, a score of bishops and almost 1000 Monsignori, priests and nuns assisted at the pontifical mess of requiem chanted by Most Rev John T. McNicholas, Archbishop of Cincinnati. The body of the bishop, ecclesias- Rev fharles E. salary of $42.50 to policemen and II' lllff firemen: "ii you ve goi me cops nf fha flromtn with VOU when Ex-Chief Casey was the son ef the late Thomas J. Casey, who also pill.

ml you're running for office, you don't nave to worry. nfrWn in Boston. Senator Lan gone said the Boston Police De partment is -underpaid ana jinaer-manned. and yet they get less than p-eater comfort. BUCKLEY SCOTT 570 Commonwealth Ave.

Boston Tel. COM. 3000 (' some small towns." He urged the committee to. favor his bill so that ft ileal supenui ul Coughlin and outspoken defender salary rates win De unuorm. wnen cuabut v.v..

of Springfield pointed out that the legislation was permissive ana ni compulsory, Langone asserted that was intent l'nnai "to pi vp the heads DOROTHY BEAULIEU peared yesterday morning. Police JyJiy of some small towns that haven't got the money, an out." have been asked to aid in the "Now forget what happened to search for her. me," said Langone, reiernng xo nis She is the daughter of Mr and arrest by state police for driving without a license. "One man said: Tm not going to vote for the state police and I told him, 'You never intended to vote for them anyway. TKoro wae TYiisiinHprstandin I Mrs Beaulieu of 11 Michael pi, Chelsea, and is a sophomore.

She has two brothers and five sisters who with their parents are almost had no license; I've been busy and prostrated with sorrow over her unexplained absence. I neglected to gei one ior a year and a half. I rjaid my fine and that's CAPT DENNIS M. CONDON suit of old injuries received in the the end of the story." line of duty. Speaking on his Dili to increase SEEKS TO RAISE PAY OF SECOND DEPUTY AUDITOR state employees' salaries iv percent, Langone told the committee the bill State Auditor Thomas H.

Buckley today asked the Legislative committee on Public Service for permission to raise the salary of second Deputy Auditor Georee H. Cummines be JAMES M. CASEY served as Cambridge fire chief. Th younger Casey joined the department as a call man in 1883, driving the chiefs buggy. In 1892 he as made an assistant engineer of the department and six years later was appointed a lieutenant.

Upon retirement of his father in 1905, after the elder Casey had served as chief lor 25 years. Case was promoted to deputy chief. Ke served as assistant chief under Chisf Nathaniel W. Bunker until 1916 when he was made head of the department Illness forced his retirement ia 1933 after 45 years of service. Chief Casey was a member of the International Fire Chiefs' Association and an ex-president the Massachusetts Fire Chiefs' Assj-ciation.

He was also a member cf Cambridge Council, Knights of Columbus. Surviving are a wife, the former Miss Rose Gallagher, and two daughters. Miss Bernice M. Casey of Cambridge and Mrs Malcolm McBride, daughter-in-law of ex-Police Chief Patrick McBride. cause, among other reasons, two of Capt Condon wao born in ine North End, and attended the Eliot School.

He joined the Fire Department June 31, 1905, and was assigned to Chemical Company 9, Charlestown. When the company was disbanded he was transferred to Ladder 1, and except for transfers of short duration, most of his service being with this company. While captain ol the. Bowdoin sq company he also rerved as acting District Chief of District 4. Capt Condon was one of the heroes of the department, had been highly commended by three Boston Mayors and held every medal the department bestows on a member BY THE CONTEST EDITOR Cummings subordinates now receive more money than he does.

At present Cummings salary is limited by law to not more than $3500. A 'chief accountant at $4200 a year and a chief clerk at $3540 a year, both of whom are under Cummings, now receive more han he does. The state auditor said he would like to raise the second deputy's pay to $4000 annually. had been in for tnree years. "You know the story as well as 1 do," he said.

"I hope some of the newer members of the committee will vote for the increase and make a name for themselves." "The state should match industry in raising wages," he declared. PRESENTATION ASS'N BANQUET THURSDAY The sixth anniversary banquet of the Presentation Literary and Social Association to be held Thursday evening at the Presentation Clubhouse, Tremont st, Brighton, is expected to be one of the most outstanding events of the season in Brighton. Among those who have accepted invitations are Mayor Frederick W. Mansfield of Boston and Mayor Edwin O. Childs of Newton.

Invitations have also been extended to Gov Charles F. Hurley, William P. Long, for bravery. One of his heroic rescues was at the Floating Hospital fire some years ago, when he rescued two of his companions from drowning. Both had been knocked into the water while fighting the blaze, and Capt Condon, discarding only his heavy hat, jumped overboard and brought them, unconscious, to safety.

ROXBURY FATHER DIES FROM AUTO INJURIES Ppfpr Railev. 42. married, of A hearty welcome is extended to readers who are just entering the $3500 PodS Sayings Contest. Since the printing of the rst ,15 cartoons in Sit Sunday's Globe, hundreds of new seekers after the 'handsomi caS prizes have entered and are busily engaged on the "FmUylSest in Popular Sayings is very keen. Although the rules sS" only one prize to a family, whole family groups are work-fng away at solutions, hoping that some member of the group have a nrize-winning set.

Young persons are eligible for prizes in though they receive help from their elders tnontesf dement has made good headway in checking the cartoons submitted in the Comic Contest, immediate predecessor of Popufar Saytags. It will be several weeks ye bef or the ormal an-nouncement can be made in that contest Each set submitted is checked twice. Some of the sets are checked a third time, where the SrVt Md i second checks do not agree. This takes more time than a sinele check, but the contest department finds this system well worth whae. NSt a single set escapes' a careful examination; not even partial 133 Roxbury st, Roxbury, father of Another occasion for commenda two daughters, died yesteraay ai me City Hospital as a result of injuries sustained when he was struck by an automobile two weeks ago while attempting to cross Columbia av, Ruggles st, Roxbury.

He had sustained a fractured skull and a tion was at a four-alarm fire in Prince st, North End, some years ago. While on a ladder and unassisted, he caught a man as he OPPOSE NEW ELECTION IN ESSEX ON PROHIBITON Prediction that the "drys" would win an election to determine whether sale of beer and wines shall be permitted in the town Essex was made by Rev Edmund A. Burnham, pastor of the Essex Congregational Church when he appeared today befcre the Legislative Committee on Legal Affairs to oppose a bill to allow the town to hold the election. "The election is just a waste of time," Rev Mr Burnham said. "I represent the dry element in the town and many of the 200 persons fractured leg.

The accident hap toppled from a fourth-story window and held him until assisted by other firemen. Inasmuch as the rescued man weighed more than 200 pounds, his rescue seemed almost miracu pened at ll: JO m. This mornine in Roxbury Court sets. In spite of all the warnings issuea, some rouirawnw Tnsnertor Norman A. Mortimer of Ytt y.

NH9WX38fHHsMssMsHHHsllll w. Ml HOW YOU CAN GET THE FIRST IS CARTOONS Order the Sunday Globe of Jan 24 for a new start In the Popular Sayings Contest. The first 15 cartoons were printed Sunday and that will give late entrants an opportunity to recover lost time In the contest. It won't take long to run through these first 15, find the best solutions. If you wish a copy of last Sunday's Globe mailed, send 15 cents in stamps or coin to Popular Sayings Contest, Boston Globe, P.

O. Box 32, Boston, Mass. THE TOP FROZE IS $21000 SECOND PRIZE $500 THIRD PRIZE $250 FOURTH PRIZE $150 FIFTH PRIZE $100 SIXTH PRIZE $75 SEVENTH PRIZE $50 50 PRIZES AT $5 $250 450 PRIZES AT $2.50 $1125 the Roxbury Crossing Station made ms their sets, cartoon by cariooji, or wey cuu ai y. This is distinctly a violation of the rules, yet a careful record is kept oTthese sets, even though, ultimately they are disqualified The rules ecificallv call for complete sets to be submitted after the final car applications for complaints cnarg-ing the operator of the automobile, William Amara of Hanover st. lous.

He had several other drowning rescues as well as fire rescues to his credit. He held the Walter Scott Medal, won in 1922; the James E. Fitzgerald Medal," awarded him in 1928; the roll. of honor bar and toon is printed. North End.

with manslaughter and operating in a manner to endanger lives and safety of the public. After a hparin? before Judee who failed to vote. I know the drys roll of merit bar. will win." At the recent state election the Albert F. Hayden, the manslaughter complaint was refused, but Amaru HERE'S HOW YOU DO IT vote on the question of selling was He was a member of the Russell Club, the Officers' Club of the Boston Fire Department, North End Council, K.

of and the Charles-town Veteran Firemen's Associa was arraigned on a cnargs oi operating to endanger. To this com-nioint Til psHaH not guiltv and secured a continuance until Feb 19. PRES GILLESPIE chairman of the Boston Park Commission; Bob Quinn, president of the Boston Bees; Tom Yawkey, of the Boston Red Sox, as well as Joe Cronin and Eddie Collins of the Red Sox. Dr Edward J. O'Brien will be toastmaster.

In addition to the civic leaders two well-known speakers will address the gathering: Cyril Cos- Elects Officers MARLBORO. Jan 26 Marlboro Council. K. of C. Building Associa challenged and a recount was neia.

The vote was found to be 300 to 300, and -the matter finally reached the Massachusetts Supreme Court, which ruled the vote even and the question lost. Herbert Andrews, registrar voters in Essex, said there are 913 voters and only 600 votes were recorded. felt "the town did not have a fair chance" to decide, because many of those who cast blanks did not know the liquor question was on the ballot. tion. He is survived by a wife, Mrs Nora B.

Condon; three sons, William, Daniel and Dennis M. Jr. and five daughters, Ruth, Mary, Lucy, Anna and Marie Condon. The funeral will be held at his home, 249 Bunker Hill st, Charlestown, Thursday morning, with a solemn high mass of requiem at the Church of tion elected P. Robert Callahan.

pres; Grand Knight Nello Bram, vice pres; Daniel Provasoli, treas, and John Brackenl clerk at the annual Study today's cartoon. Read the group of sayings under the answer blank. Select from this group the saying which you think the cartoon suggests. The officially correct saying is included in the group. Write the saying, together with your name and home address on the answer blank.

The answer blank is part of the cartoon. When the cartoon is cut on the dotted lines, as directed in the rules, the eroup of sayings is clipped off. meeting in council quarters last tello, national lecturer and organ night. St Francis de Sales, cnariestown, at 9. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Maiden.

JOHN A. CONNOLLY MORTGAGE MONEY PAID LAST TRIBUTE Save these sayings you may need them Mass in Dorchester for Political Leader in selecting answers to the last two cartoons. Read the rules. $3500 POPULAR SAYINGS RULES The Boston Globe's Popular Sayings Contest is open only to bona fide residents of New England. Employees of the Boston Globe and their families are not eligible.

The Popular Sayings Contest consists of 72 cartoons which will appear serially in the Boston Globe, weekdays and Sundays beginning Sunday, January 10, 1937, and continuing through Monday, March 22, 1937. As incomplete sets will not be accepted for Judging, ao fot send any cartoons to the Globe until after cartoon No 72 has been printed. Each cartoon, except cartoons Nos. -71 and 72, was drawn to suggest a definite saying, hence each of the first 70 cartoons has an officially correct answer. A group of sayings will be printed under each of the first 70 cartoons.

Included in this will be one that is officially correct. The answer for each of the first 70 cartoons must be taken from the orniin nrin tpH under that Dicture. izer for the Boy Life ol tne Knights of Columbus, and Edward M. Gallagher Jr. civilian aid to President Roosevelt on the latter's peace cruise to the South American countries.

Mr Costello Is coming from the Knights of Columbus headquarters at New Haven especially to address the anniversary gathering. Mr Gallagher is a charter member of the Presentation Association, and served four terms as a member of its board of directors. David Gillespie, president of the association, M. A. Crowley, vice president, who is chairman of the banquet committee and the other members of the organization, expect a large crowd.

A program of entertainment has been arranged. Assisting the chairman and officers in the arrangements are: W. A. Coughlin, Edward Fahey. Bernard McNamara, Joseph Twitchell, George Taylor, Leo Costello, Robert'j.

Allen Sr, Edward R. Doherty, Robert Bolder. James Barry, Harold Costello, Robert J. Allen Jr Frank Maloney, Patrick Gurley, Bent E. Benson, Leo Collins, Jeremiah Coakley.

William Moran, John Marks, Hugh Dougherty and Charles V. Admitted in 1845 Florida was admitted to the Union 3-3 desirable neighborhood rSsrT (reran jfnf- invited to discus their J5f ofVV" ii'Bks. Mortgage requirements VJ i it yf omajsT on wm ocrotm HA VI YOU JOINED OUK IM TAX CLU (A IC1NS flaaUAET I More than 2500 persons gathered today at St Paul's Church, Lingard st, Dorchester, to pay final tribute to John A. Connolly, 81, 44 Hartford st, Dorchester, veteran political leader and campaign manager, who IMPORTANT Do not send any Popular Sayings cartoons to the Globe now wait until all of the pictures have been printed and then send a complete set In one lot. Incomplete sets will not be considered.

See rules. died Saturday. A solemn requiem mass was celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev Percival Quill, with Rev Daniel McCarthy, deacon, and Rev James CUT ON DOTTED LINE' Kerrigan, subdeacon. JANUARY 26 (g) Sm CARTOON No. 17 DODO O0QGO Cartoons Nos.

71 and 72 have no official sayings. The answer which each best suggests may be taken from any of the groups of The musical program was given under the direction of Miss Mary Dockray, organist. Mrs Frances Donovan, soprano, and Thomas Jennings, baritone, were soloists. Whe- ayings printed during xne comesi, or nuui, oia. testants also may write sayings or original lines of their own fr rc i i on in 1845.

I Only one saying will be allowed for each cartoon in any one I More than one set of cartoons may be submitted by a contestant. but each must be complete wun it canuuns aim i i nf Ua -irtnnnc mav hp Sllhmitted. CODieS of the Globe are available in libraries and homes throughout New England. The saying for each of the first 70 cartoons must be written Exactly as it is printed in the Globe. Answers must be written legibly.

The full name and home AAmcc mil ct hA nn pverv cartoon. Always worth asking for this OUUI VCJ 44 VK- v- fe rich, mellow, balanced lan's mass was sung. At the offertory Mrs Donovan sang "Pie Jesu." There were many floral offerings. The active bearers were Joseph Clark, Ex-City Councilor Daniel McDonald, John S. McGrath, Frank Mc-Innes, Charles Fitzgerald and Thomas Colbert.

The ushers were Ex-Representatives Eugene Durgin and Robert Ware, Ex-City Councilor Thomas McMahon and Charles Callahan. Among those present were United States Attorney Francis J. W. Ford, Postmaster Peter F. Tague.

Public Works Commissioner Edward M. Richardson. School Commtteeman Henry J. Smith. Clerk Theodore A Cilynn and Astt Clerk Edward B.

Brais of the Roxbury Court. William 1. Doyle, John J. Curley of the Public Utilities Commission. Charles Murphy, Secretary John 'J.

Connolly of the Public Works Department. Chief Engineer William T. Morrissey and John J. Crowley, supervisor of paving, Public Works Department; Chairman William P. Hickey of the Traffic Commission, Commissioner James T.

Morlarty of the Labor and Industries Board. Pre James J. McMurray of the St Vincent de Paul Society, City Messenger Edward J. Leary. City Clerk Wilfred Dovle, Ex-Senator Henry S.

Fitzgerald. Ex-Public Works Commissioner Christopher J. Carven. Election Commissioner Fred Dowhng. Sealer of Weights and Measures James A.

Sweeney, Executive Cleric Walter L. Finnegan. City Councilors Peter A. Murray, Peter J. Fitzgerald and John J.

Doherty, Capt John Rooney, B. retired; Philip A. Chapman of the Boston Finance Commission; Senator Edward C. Carroll. Clerk William G.

Lynch of the South Boston Court, Samuel J. Tomasello, chairman William D. Kenney of the Retirement Board. Ex-Reoreaentative Richard 7 laaaBBW nwi aaaaaaaaaajasaaaiM navor ao oe sure 10 No. 17 The Saying Suggested Here Is: order it by name Neatness will count, but elaborate, bulky or fancy, sets pasted in books or on cardboards are not desired.

Clip the cartoons on the dotted lines, as shown, and place the cartoons in numerical order, with cartoon No. 1 on top. The Boston Globe will distribute cash prizes totaling $3500. The entrant whose set of 72 cartoons contains the largest number of officially correct answers to the first 70 cartoons and, in the opinion of the judges, the best answers to the last two cartoons will be eligible for the first prize. In the event of a tie between two or more contestants for any position in the list of winners, the prize or prizes next in order will be combined in a lump sum and then evenly distributed among those tying.

Only one set of cartoons sent in by any one person (that person's best set) will be awarded a prize. Not more than one member of a family is eligible for an award. No contestant who has won an award of $500 or more in any Boston Globe contest since March. 1935, will be eligible for any of the individual major prizes in the Popular Sayings Contest. However, such previous major prize winners may compete for one of the group prizes.

The judges of the Popular Sayings Contest include the contest editor and such others as he may appoint to assist him. The decision of the judges as to the cartoon answers and any other questions pertaining to the contest shall be absolutely final. Entrants take part with this understanding. Cartoon sets in the Popular Sayings Contest will be received at the Globe up to midnight on Thursday, April 1, 1937. No cartoons will be accepted for judging which arrive at the contest office later than that date and hour, except cartoon sets sent by mail and postmarked not later than midnight, Thursday, April 1, 1937.

Namo Garvey, James A. Desmond, chiefof the contract division. Public Works Department; Asst City Messenger William Walsh. Civil Service Commissioner Louis Cap- Past Commander Michael Wallace. pelle Albert Carey.

Roxbury Poat. A. I Deputy Sealers of Weight and Meaiur Charles Walsh and Louis Hertgen, Pr rea Pro- hut inn Officer Matthew LeaiV ol the Rox Strttt and No City or Town State bury Court. Ex-Representatives John M. McDonald and James M.

Brennan and Inspector John PettiU oi the Boston Police Department. Burial was in New Calvary Cemetery, where Rev Fr McCarthy read prayers. Mr Connolly was closely identified with Chairman Joseph McGrath of the Democratic State Committee and managed all of Mr McGrath'i political contests in Dorchester, 4 i CUT ON DOTTED LINEasaaBaaMaaaaMa The correct saying for Cartoon No. 17 is included in this list: "If you wish to be well served, serve yourself," "It is good to learn at other men's cost," "Money begets money," "A cat pent up becomes a lion," "As cross as a bear with a sore head," "Never too old to learn," "Faint heart never won fair lady," "Hit the nail on the head." "Make hay while the sun shines," "Take time by the forelock," "A fence between makes love more keen," "A rolling stone gathers no moss," "Spare the rod and spoil the child," "As straight as an arrow," "Two heads are better than one." A f.l I A AV0RI7C V4 CARTOON HO. 10 WILL BE PRINTED If WEDNESDAY'S GL0DE JACOB RUPPIRT.

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