The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 17

17 THE BOSTON GLOBE THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1935 IRISH POET "AE" DIES ISHARE $17,000,000 LEGACY IRADOO BROADCASTS, bif JClotjcL Qreene. o--o-'p -fi What Yon the Air? Cherry Festival Highlight events of Michigan's cherry festival, a colorful celebration held annual at Traverse City to make the harvest of the State's 13,000.000 cherry crop, will be broadcast during the National Farm and Home hour over the N. B. network today at 1:30 m. Among the highlights will be the coronation of Gene TO KEEP DAYS IN THE SUN FROM ADDING MONTHS TO YOUR AGE WIFE OF NEW YORK had received $1,000,000 bequest heard from for years.

into your face results in a natural free rhythm of youth-giving blood flowing through the complexion that keeps it soft and smooth combats dryness. LUBRICATE next, with Barbara GouldTissue Cream It melts iway fine lines around eyes and mouth before they can become wrinkles, makes your complexion fine and soft. Gould 4 Creams for the Cleansing Cream Circulation Cream Tissue Cream Finishing Cream IN tNULANU Al George William" Russell a Jack of Many Trades BOURNEMOUTH. England, July 17 (A George William Russell, Irish journalist, writer and painter, known to poetry lovers by the cryptic pen name "AE." died tonight He was 68 vears old. Although primarily netted as a poet.

was an energetic Jack of many acjcsa painter, businessman, or- GEORGE WILLIAM RUSSELL anizer. editor and co-founder of the famous Abbey Theatre in Dublin. Paradoxically, he was a lyrical advocate of the virtues of idleness and caused amusement in the United States when he described Longfellow's line. "Let us then be up and doing." in the American bard's Tsalm of Life." as "One of the most terrible lines in all poetry." Congress ought to call in all copies of Longfellow poem and extract that terrible line," he said. "It should then pass a statute in favor of idleness.

In 1932 "AE" told American audiences the United States depression was caused by a too literal following of Longfellow's advice. Already ailing when returning from the United States a few months aco. he suffered a setback in London during the first heat wave of Summer. At that time he told a friend. "I feel cramped in London.

I nerd the sea and mountains and wide views of the sky." was in his late 20s when in 1PP4 he published his first book of "Homeward: Songs by the The Yeats. "Celtic twilight" cult, had just achieved world prominence and Russell, with his spiritual mediately taken to mysticism, was im the hearts of poetry lovers. His last book. "House of the Titans, and Other Poems," appeared in 1934. Born in Lurgan, County Armagh.

Ireland, in 1867. Russell was educated at Rathmines School. Dublin. He entered an accountant's office, but soon grew interested in agricultural cooperative associations and in 1897 joined the Irish Agricultural Society. Thenceforward journalism, literature, painting and agricultural organ-i7a1ion divided his attention.

He fdited the Irish Homestead, farm journal, from 1904 to 1923, becoming editor nf the Irish Statesmen in that year. Critics have called the latter review the most skillfully edited in ell Ireland. His nen name, puzzling to readers, explained by Darrell Figgis, another Irish writer, in his book on Russell, thus: "Wanting at one time a new pen rame. he subscribed himself as Aeon. His penmanship not at all times being of the legiblest, the printer deciphered the first diphthong and set a query for the rest; whereupon the writer, in proofsheets.

stroked out the query and stood by the diphthong." MRS MINNIE C. JACOBS LYNN, July 17 Mrs Minnie C. Jacobs, wife of Abraham Jacobs, Lynn shoe manunfacturer and mother of attorney Henry Jacobs, died today at her home. 40 Cherry st, following fin illness of six weeks. Mrs Jacobs was a leader in Jewish circles and was noted for her philanthropic activities.

She was one of the group of women who sponsored the movement that resulted in the erection of Temple Beth El. She was a past president of the Lynn Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society, later the Sisterhood of Temple Beth El. Bern in Russia, Mrs Jacobs came' to the United States 54 years ago. and with her parents settled in Brooklyn, where she married Mr Jacobs. Besides a husband and son, Henry, he.

leaves another son. Louis Jacobs, engaged in the shoe business with his father, and five daughters. Mrs Aaron Harris, Mrs William Shalit. Mrs Abraham Lesseon. Mrs Annie Mellen, all of Lynn, and Mrs Charles Kohn, Boston, and 11 grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at the Temple Beth El. Thursday at 11 a m. Burial will be in Wakefield. ALBION P. ALLEN HOPE.

Me, July 17 Albion P. Allen, who attained his 100th birthday fb 1 4. and who was the oldest Civil War veteran and Granger in Maine, died st, his home here today after a short illness. Within a few weeks he had worked on his 100-acre farm, which hp had. tilled for 60 years.

Mr Allrp was born at Whitehead, find in his younger days cut ship timber in Virginia. He served as color guard in Co G. 21st Maine voJunterr Infantry. He was reputed to be the strongest man in his regiment, and once quelled a mutiny Jingle handed, on a transport bound for Now Orleans. He was a member of Knox Pomona Grange, P.

of which an elaborate celebration on his 100th birthday. He is survived by five children. Aloion Jr. Fred Alden P. and Mary Allen of Hodc and Geore B.

Allen Portland. IJueiEd ess be F. a I WEEI Boston (508.2 590 k. 7:30 A Recordings. 8 A Weather forecast.

E. B. Hideout. 8:30 A Cheerio, musical interlude. 9 A Filene's clothes institute.

9:15 A Orcanist. 8:43 A Doc Schneider's Cowboys, 10 A Suffolk consumers' cuide. 10:05 A Arthur Lane, baritone. 10:15 A Girl Alone, dramatic sketch. 10:30 A Breen and de Rose, harmony duo.

10:45 A Variety. 11:15 A House Detective. 11:30 A Recipes. 11:45 A Del Castillo, organist. 12 Marie de Ville.

soloist. 12:25 Musical turns. 1:15 Concert ensemble, Jules Lande. 1:30 Air Breaks, variety show. 2 Food talk.

2:15 Silver lining; hour; Anna McDonald, soprano; Wilbur Burleigh, organists remarks by Oliver C. Elliot; guest, Paciflo. baritone. 2- 30 Al Pearce and his gang WXIC1 3 Home, Sweet Home, dramatic sketch WTIC. 15 Vic and Sade, comedy sketch (WTIC) 3- 30 Oxydol presents Ma Perkins, dramatic sketch WTIO.

3- 45 Dreams Come True. Barry Mckinley, baritone: orchestra, direction Ray Sinatra WTIC. 4- 15 Ann Novlns. contralto. 4:25 Red Cross talk.

4:30 Soloist. Stanley Davis. 4- 45 Adventures in King Arthur Lfind. children's sketch 5 Meredith Willson's Orchestra. 5:30 Carol Deis, soprano.

5 45 Earl Weidemann, baritone. Variety show. 8-20 Charlie Wood, tenor. 8:30 Musical turns. 6- 35 Frances Adair, songs.

Soloist. niup 7 Amos n' Andy (WEAF, WJAR, WTAG WCSH, WTIC. WGY). 7:30 Revue. Helen Barr.

Flcischmann hour: Rudy Valee. Roy Smeck, string; Gladys George: Smith End Dale: Tom Hward and orge Shel-ton. comedians (WJAR, WTAG, Wliu 'n' January: Lanny RossV tenor; Conrad Thibault, baritone; Muriel Wilson. Gus Haen-schen's Orchestra (WJAR, WTAG, Wtsn, Wf0Ap MPaul Whiteman's Orchestra. Lou I Vf XYv.

Jnrorust F. B. RldeOUt. 11:20 PM-Mrs Jesse Crawford, organist 11:30 National nai f.n .77 Senator K.a EAF.ffWTAG?WTriC. WCSH).

WNAC Boston (243.8 1230 k. 6-30 A Organ recital. 7 A Canary choir. A Ml-dlMRaSnning-s philosophy. a Walter Kidder, songs.

vS-is A M-Rambling Rhymster. 1 4A5 A-MTdWney Raphael, pianist. A M-JorTn8 llfetca.f. hymn, 10 30 A Francine. Bachelors' Quartet.

A Fish 11-1? A Poetic Strings. 11:45 A KolynoS presents Just Plain Bill tfTnw'w VViDramatic sketches. 12 30 Mary Marlin. sketch. 1-05 Jack Shannon, tenor.

1:15 Radio gossip. 1-45 Yankee Mixed Quartet. Vp Radio -in Lazy Dan, minstrel. 2 Baseball. Red Sox vs Detroit.

5 15 Baseball pointers. sketch ivi lanncc 7 M-Just entertainment WABO. 7-in rvi auiwii i. u. n-m Adrian 7:45 Boake carter nu- Wfii-Florence Case.

Hill Billy George, Bt 15 PM-Kate Smith's hour. Jack MU-4 rfeus tWestr. 0tfilCP Charles Hanson Towne, 'OiloV Ed Johnstone. Romance of tkA nPHnrrmirhbred. 10:45 Spotlight revue.

11-15 Johnny Hamp I (0C" PM-Ted Fiorito-s 'f'Kt'iand Symphony Masters" Orchestra Orchestra Orchestra Orchestra (WEAN. WABO. WBZ Boston (302.8 990 k. A Vtac' 'and 9:05 A Breakfast Club Jack Owens, tenor; Sonsfellows Quartet, in a iuLPr.raflio news. 10:05 A rlKUres in naniuriw, A M-Ldward MacHugn.

Gospel A Today's Children, dramatic A Herman and Banta, xylo- sinser. 10:30 sketch. 10:46 phonist 11 A 11:15 nd pianist. A Wendell Hall, music mjurr. A United States Navy Band.

11:30 Lieut Charles Benter. director. 12 Weather forecast. 12:05 Musicale. 12:45 Maud Muller.

contralto: Ed haritone: larry Larsen, orisanni 1 'm New England Agriculture. E. J. J-30 National farm and home hour: cherry festival; Walter Blaufuss Home-stpsdc rs 2:30 Cooking school. 3 Music Guild; string quartet; Robert Braine, pianist.

3:45 Imperial Grenadiers, male Quartet Betty anrt Bob. dramatic sketch. 4-15 Easy Aces, comedy sketeh. 4:30 Garden of Melody, soloist and 'M Dr James S. West, chief Scout executive.

Boy Scouts of America. New England Agriculture. J. Rowell. 5:30 Kellogg Singing Lady, nursery jingles, songs, stories (WJZ.

5-45 Childhood playlet WJZ. 615 Paul Wing, the story man. Press-radio news. 6:45 Lowell Thomas (WJZJ. 7 Frank Black String Ensemble 'fiV'p Tony and Gus, dramatic sketch Buccaneers' Quartet (WJZ).

7:45 McGoogie Family. Nickelodeon, comedy, songs, melodrama (WJZi. 8 30 Charles Sears, tenor WJZ. 8:45 Hendrik Willem Van Loon, author tWJZ. Death Valley Days, dramatic sketch; John White, the Lonesome Cowboy; orchester 9:30 National convention Ancient Order of Hibernians' banquet: Michael W.

Oelaney. president; Our Nation, Aloert C. Ritchie (WJZ). 10 Symphony Orchestra, Frank Black, conductor (WJZI. HP Weather forecast.

11:15 Jewish period (WJZ). 11:30 Joe Rines' Orchestra. 12 Shandor. violinist (WJZ. 12:08 A Ranny Weeks' Orchestra (WJZ 12 30 A Dancing in the Twin Cities (WJZ).

WAAB Boston (212.6 1410 k. 7:30 A MOrganist. 8:15 A Morning watch. Rev Dan- Sully Kendis. -pianist.

8:45 A Harry Rodgers, organist. 9 A Recordings. 10:05 A Captivators' Orchestra. 10:30 A Jack Fulton's Orchestra. 10:45 A Girls' vocal trio.

11:45 A Cordova sisters, Musicale. organ. 12:30 Farm and garden chat. 12:45 Painted Dreams, dramatic sketch. 1 Italian music.

1:30 Concert miniature. 2 Russian Gypsies. 2:15 Virginia Heath, songs; Donald van Wart, pianist. 5 Recordings. 5:45 Manhattan Quartet (WOHCI.

6 Buck Rogers in the 25th Century (WABC). 6:15 Bunkhouse Follies, with Carson Robinson. 6:30 Russian music. 7:15 Tito Guizar. guitarist (WABC.

WORC). 7:30 Jan Savitt's Orchestra (WABC. WOKCi. 7:45 Dol Brissette'g Orchestra (WORC). 8:15 Terry O'Toole, songs.

8:30 Saving Golf Strokes, R. Win-gate. 8:45 Al Hewey's Orchestra. 9 Glen Bainum Band. 10 Al Stanta's Orchestra.

10:30 Bill Hogan's Orchestra. WHDH Boston (361.2 830 k. 11 7 A Organ. 7:30 A Filene's market of the air. basement clothes 8 A Morgan Memorial Good-will "MONKEY BUSINESS" ENGAGES POLICE IN CHASE AT CONCORD CONCORD, Mass.

July 17 Police of Concord and Lincoln and State troopers, augmented by more than a score of volunteers, hunted through the woods bordering on famed Walden Pond here today, looking for a 10 months' old South American jungle monkey which escaped this morning from his cage at the menagerie of Walden Breezes near the lake. The monkey, brought from the jungle 12 weeks ago. pushed open the cage door hen Arthur Berry, a Concord schoolboy employed at the place was going to feed him. and, clambering unexpectedly over the unsuspecting boy's head, jumped 15 or 20 feet into a nearby tree top. NEAT APPEARANCE AND RESOURCEFULNESS FOR E.

R. A. vieve Pepera as Festival Queen. Other outstanding features will be ad dresses by Gov Frank D. Fitzgerald of Michigan and Senator Arthur H.

Vandenburg. Music will be provided by Walter Blaufuss' Orchestra. Hibernian Banquet What the Irish in America are doing and thinking will be told to N. B. network listeners, when a banquet of the national convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in America will be broadcast from Baltimore at 9:30 tonight.

Speeches by Albert C. Ritchie and Michael W. De-laney of Chicago, national president of the A. O. will be broadcast.

Popular Songs, 2:15, WAAB Virginia popular Yankee network contralto, will be heard, with Donald van Wart, piano accompanist, at 2:15 today, over WAAB, in a 15-minute period. Opening with "The Girl on the Little Blue Plate," she will continue with "One Night in Napoli.T' "You're a Heavenly Thing" and "When I Grow Too Old to Dream." Minstrel Lazy Dan will sing "Down at the Old Minstrel Show" as a highlight of the broadcast over the C. B. network today, from 2:30 to 3 pm. In the voice of Mr Jim.

Kaufman wilL, offer "Dear Old Girl," "Home on the Range" and "Don't Ever Leave Me." The orchestral contributions will include "Char-maine." "Moonlight and Roses." "Of Thee I Sing." "Sweet Madness" and "You're the Cream in My Coffee." Symphony Orchestra The overture to Richard Wagner's "Die Meistersinger." played by the symphony orchestra, conducted by Frank Black, will introduce the full-hour concert over the N. B. network tonight at 10 n'rlnrlr Tho Wagner overture will be followed by Symphony No. 1 in Minor, played in its entirety, and two Debussy nocturnes. Clouds and Fetes.

WMEX Boston (200 1500 k. 4 Singer without a name. 8.45 A Song Shop. Tommy Sullivan Daily radio review. Vn 5i Art 'ar- poetry.

cir.U? A Organ rhapsody. Stanley 11 A3Vni A Recording: iiAi 'ncinK trio, dren Ellaine Elmore: Our Chil- io ,3 AM Cooking- school. Italian radio review. Musical mailbox. Tr)o- 2 tut Strolling Players, drama.

2 Variety show. Jos Alvarei. tenor, skit American Family Robinson. 3 Variety. wMh' Arden Lawrence Gould 5 Melodies.

psychologist. Jewish period. 2:22 V. M. Italian radio review.

Happy Jack Smith. Blue Ridge Ramblers. 7:30 Old Music Box. orchestra and vocalists. PnMTVAccrdifm Lmii Bright.

and White, rhapsody. One-man minstrel show. George Reid WPRO. Rankin. women and Neutrality.

Jeanette 9:15 Jimmie Rav. innir (WPROi. 9:30 Variety show (WPRO. 9:45 International nights (WPRO. 10 Rhythmic rhapsodv (WPROi 10:15 Chago Rodriquez.

Spanish troubadour 10:30 Elder Rosa Artimus Horn revival (WPROi. 1 1 Your Serenader. 11:15 and 12:15 A Intercity dance music (WPROi. 11:30 Irving Rose's Orchestra. 12 Gaities.

WEAN Providence 780 k. See WNAC. 7:15 Willard Alexander's Orchestra. See WNAC and WAAB. WJAR Providence (336.9 890 k.

6:15 Lee Gordon's Orchestra. 6:30 Pop Concert. 7:15 Musical Moments. 7:30 Minstrel Show and vaudeville (WTIC. WTAG, WCSH, WEAF, WGY.

See WEEI. WPRO Providence (475.9 630 k. 7:30 Old Music Box. 8 Three Funsters. 8:30 Our Welfare Agencies.

See WMEX. WNBH New Bedford (228.9 1310 k. See WNAC and WAAB. i Friendly Ten. 7:30 Plantation Singers.

See WNAC. 10:45 Remembrances of Victor Herbert. See WAAB. WTIC Hartford (288.8 1040 k. 7 A Morning Watch.

8:15 A Don Hall Trio. 9 A Radio Bazar. 9:45 A Rhythm Frolic. 10 A Marc Williams, cowboy songs. 11:15 A Ruth T.

Wells, housing talk. 11:30 A Arthur Lang, baritone. 11:45 A Gypsy music. 12:30 Merry Madcaps' Orchestra. 1:15 Rex Battle Concert Ensemble.

2:15 Daytime dances. See WEEI. 4 Women's Review 4:45 Ed Neary, Rhythms of the Day. 5 M-Blue Room Echoes. 5:45 Ben Klasson, tenor.

See WEEI and WJAR. WEAF New York (454.3 660 k. 6:15 Lee Gordon's Orchestra. 6:35 Frances Adair, soprano. 6:45 Billy and Betty, sketch.

See WEEI. 12 Ben Pollock's Orchestra. 12:30 A Austin Wylie's Orchestra. WJZ New York (394.5 760 k. 6 Y.

M. C. A. interviews. See WBZ.

11:30 Howard Lally Orchestra. WGY Schenectady (379.5 790 k. 6:45 Roger Sweet, tenor. 7:15 Lang Sisters, and Piano Pals. See WEEI.

Programs Tomorrow Morning WEEI Boston (508.2 590 k. 7:30 A Recordings. 8 A Weather forecast, 8:30 A Cheerio. 9 A Filene's clothes institute 9:15 A Richard Leibert. organist.

9:30 A Fields-Hall piano duo. 9:45 A Upstaters' Quartet. J0 A Suffolk consumers' guide. 10:05 A Arthur LanK. baritone.

10:15 A Girl Alone, dramatic sketch. 10:30 A Breen and de Rose, harmony, 10:45 A CooklnB talk. 11 A United States Marine Band. WNAC Boston (243.8 1230 k. 6:30 A Sunrise Special, organ.

7 A Canary choir. 7:30 A Recordings. 8:15 A Knox Manning's philosophy. 8:30 A Walter Kidder, songs. 8:45 A Rambling rhymester.

9 a Dear Columbia reading fan mail. 9:45 A Cadets' Quartet. 10 A Voice of the Apo hecary. 10:15 A Melvin Crowell. baritone.

10:30 A Affairs of the Hemingways. 1115 A Blanche Sweet, entertainer. 11:45 A Kolynos presents Just Plain Bill. WBZ Boston (302.8 990 k. 7 A Recordings.

8:45 A Mac and Ray. songs, natter. 9-05 A Orchestra music, vocalists. 10 A Radio-press news. 10:05 A Smackout, comedy skit.

10:15 A Hazel Arth. contralto. 10:30 A Today's Children, sketch. 10:45 A Food. Forum.

11 A Frank Sherry, tenor. 11-15 A Wendell Hall music maker. 11:30 A George Hessberger's Orchestra. WAAB Boston (212.6 1410 k. 7:30 A Organ melodies.

8:15 A Morning watch, 8:30 A Piano, organ. 9 A Recordings. 10:05 A Captivators Orchestra. 10:30 A Jack Fulton's Orchestra, 10:45 A Ray Block, pianist. 11 A Talk on cooking.

PROTECT jour complexion while youre in the sun with Barbara Gould Finishing Cream It makes your complexion sofr, and petal-smooth beneath your make-up protects and softens all day has an oil -free base so it cannot cause a shine. Remove all creams with Barbara Gould Skin Freshener. 4 Ages of Beauty NEW ENGLAND WORK PROJECTS ANALYZED Early Approval in Capital Not Expected WASHINGTON. July 17 (AP)-No early approval cf wcrks progress plans in New England was expected here. Asked abut reports that emergency relief had been stopped in Vermont pending the start of the works progress program, off.cials said probably employables were being trans- ferred from the rchef list to the works progress rols.

i Unemployables. it was reported at the relief administration, will transferred to State reLef lists. In spite of the changes, however, it was stated there would be no suspension of relief payments pend.rg the start nnuu m.ims ress programs for many States, par- ticularlv in the South srd West, were reported ready for early approval. aL rVe rcw land States had submitted a works a WOrks DrorVess director. Tho nuotion IK understood to be stIii the subject cf disagreement I A CITIZENS PLEAD J-ved the hosp.tal a necessity tre Dr David G.

Underwood of South Hinham chiurrMn of tfce Board cl J. Murray. Mrs John A. Peterson. Arrni Humphrey.

Mn Charles T. Howard and Jarres A. Farnn AMOS 'N' ANDY CHANGE STATIONS NOW ON 7 P. E. D.

S. T. Every night except Saturday and Sunday ABRAHAM 'STARR AND Amazed and happy at learning they from relative they hadn't MRS KATHERINE HOOD IS DEAD AT BEVERLY Milk Company Head's Wife Active Philanthropist BEVERLY. July 17 Funeral services for Mrs Katherine Wyman Eastman Hood, wife of Charles H. Hood, president of the H.

P. Hood Sons Milk Company, who died Tuesday night at the Beverly Hospital, will held at 2 tomorrow afternoon at the Congregational Church at Derry, H. Interment will b3 in Mt Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge. Cemetery, Cambridge. She was the daughter of Benjamin and Ssbra Wyman (Jones) East-.

man. She was born in East Derry, H. She attended Adams Female Seminary in Derry and for two years prior to her marriage, June 2, 1886, taught school in that town. Mrs Hood had engaged in many private philanthropies and recently presented the town of Derry her ancestral homestead, to be known as the Alexander Eastman Hospital She is survived by a husband, three daughters, Mrs Roland H. Boutwell 2d of Winchester, Mrs Russell M.

Sanders of Newton Centre and Mrs Robert R. Diefendorf of Summit, son, Harvey P. Hood 2d of Cam' bridge, and 10 grandchildren. MRS MATTIE SUTHERLAND WENT WORTH, H. July 17 Funeral services for Mrs Mattie Sutherland, 61.

widow of Alexander Sutherland, who died Saturday night, were held at her home today. Rev H. Vickerson officiating. Burial was in Foster Cemetery. Mrs Sutherland was born in Rox-bury.

Mass, the daughter of Charles D. and Annie R. Sutherland. The greater part of her life was spent in Boston. About 43 years ago she married Alexander Sutherland of Roxbury and she spent many Summers in Wentworth.

She leaves one son. Alfred Sutherland of Dorchester. Mass. two daughters. Mrs L.

W. Smith of Montreal and Mrs Alma Palmer of Wentworth, and 11 grandchildren. MILDRED F. KERSHAW MANCHESTER, July 17 Miss Mildred F. Kershaw, an instructor at the Institute of Arts and Sciences, died today at her heme, 295 Amherst st.

She was a native of Everett. Mass, and had lived in this city 22 years. Miss Kershaw also conducted the classes in story-telling at the Currier Art Gallery. She was a member of the Unitarian Church and active in Sunday School work. Her survivors include her parents, Mr and Mrs Edward L.

Kershaw, and a sister, Hazel D. Kershaw. MARY BEACH CURTIS 17 WHITE PLAINS. July (A P) Miss Mary Beach Curtis, 57, iwich. Conn, a former profes- of Green sor at Smith and Hunter Colleges, died last night at a sanitarium here, where she had been a patient for about a year.

Miss Curtis was graduated from Smith in 1900 and taught there in the English department for eight years. Later she was on the Hunter College faculty for three years, Funeral services will be held at the home of her sister in Greenwich tomorrow afternoon. CHARLES R. BROWN TRURO. S.

July 17 Believed to be last veteran of the American Civil War living in Canada. Charles R. Brown, 92, died at Mink Cove, near Digby. yesterday. He enlisted with Co Massachusetts Heavy Artillery, and was present at the surrender of Gen Robert E.

Lee. After retiring from the American Army he came to Canada and entered the eigar business in Digbyv- MISS NELL BAKER Miss Nell Baker, 40, of Fort Worth. Tex, died yesterday in a rooming house on Huntington av. Back Bay, where she was staying during a religious convention here. Police are attempting to reach her mother, who is believed to be in Fort Worth.

Miss Baker was stricken by a heart attack early yesterday and the housekeeper called a doctor who administered some medicine. Last night she suffered another attack, and was dead before the doctor reached her. July 26 Aug. 4 voiag miz mmmm I I I i i I CLEANSE thoroughly before retiring with Barbara Gould Cleansing Cream It liquefies immediately, searching to the depths of your pores. STIMULATE after cleansing with Barbara Gould Circulation Cream It whips the circulation up BREAD SEEKER STABS BUYER OF LAST LOAF First-Comer Runs Knife into Roxbury Man's Back A quarrel over who should have the baker's last 8-cent loaf of bread last night landed John Aiello.

38, of 56 Bromley Park. Roxbury, in City Hospital with a stab in his back, and Christopher LaBello, 41. of 16 Ches-nut av. Roxbury, in a lockup. The two men entered a Bickford-st bakery at about 10 o'clock to purchase bread.

There was only one loaf left. Aiello paid 8 cents, and walked out with the loaf under his arm. LaBello. police say, followed him, and the following conversation ensued: "That's my loaf of bread." said LaBello. "How come?" asked Aiello, "I paid for it." "But I was there first," protested LaBello.

Police say a quarrel then ensued. LaBello, police say, then pulled out a knife and with it stabbed Aiello in the back. Aiello, doctors reported, was resting very uncomfortably on his stomach last night in a comfortable bed while LaBello was uninjured and not so uncomfortable on a hard bunk provided by the police. ASHMONT MAN PUTS GUNMAN TO FLIGHT An armed holdup man with fast heels and faint heart was put to flight by Michael Crawford, owner of a drug store at 1735 Dorchester av. Ashmont.

late last night, and he ran so fast he eluded seven police cruiser cars. The robber entered the store as Crawford was about to -close for the night. "I want what is in there." he said, pointing to the cash register and drew a blue steel automatic. Crawford did not move, and the man smashed the keys of the register with the butt of his gun. Then Crawford leaped at him.

shouting, "Get out of here before you get hurt" The man got. Crawford described the man as 32 years old. 5 feet 11. weighing 155 pounds. He wore a light grey suit, flashy tie, and no hat.

His hair was red. ON THE SHORT WAVES Features for today follow: Berlin. 7:15 "The Magic Horn." DJD. 25.4 m. 111,770 kc).

Barranquilla, 8 "Colombia's Petroleum ar.d Cotton Output," HJ1-ABB. 46.6 m. 6440 kc. Nuremberg. 8:30 Topical talk: The Railway Exhibition at Nuremberg, on the occasion of the jubilee centenary of the German railways, DJD.

Berlin. 25.4 m. 11.770 kc. Berlin. 10:20 Music Today.

In the interval: Examplars and Con-tinuators. The Magic of Symbolism, DJD. 25.4 H1.770 kc). Schenectady. Y.

11 Spanish musical program, W2XAF, 31.4 m. t9550 kc). Mrlrrt 13.03 1.540 Call W8XK A a 1 UnlUa 1A.3 19.59 19.63 10.84 17.790 1J.337 13.270 13.120 GSG Da vent ry, Enc 1 7 I W2XAD Srhenrctady 2:30 3:30 W2XE New Jerwy! 1 1 a 2 HVJ Vatican City 6 a 6:13 a W2XE New Jersey 3 5 23.38 11.830 25.33 11.750 23.37 11.733 2S.M 11,720 CSD Daventry, En PHI Holland si) a io a FVA a 11 a 30.43 31.32 31.32 31.48 31.53 48.31 49.03 49.33 40.84 9.860 9.810 9.380 9.330 9.310 8 4U 8.120 e.r3 8.020 EAQ Madrid, Spain 8:15 8:30 2RO Rome. Italy 2:30 3:03 VK3LR. Australia 4:13 a a W2XAF Schenectady 8:30 11 GSB En 1 3:13 HJIARB.

Col 7 9:3 WiXE New Jersey 3 11 Bowmanville. Ont 8 a 12 P'C Berlin fl.os 10.30 1 Barbara I I i I i 1 For the pavment of $13.75 a lnc oi ire Prt'' the E. R. demands of applicants tu for the position of "under typit" that vfhat ey be-ithev show accuracy, reliability. lieved to be the probable procedure 'dus'trv and "neat personal appear- in rehef spokesmen point.

ance." For the same wages it de- ed nut the matter was in the hands mands of those wishing employment State off.cials and information 'with it as "under clerks" that they here was incomplete DR JOHN J. THOMAS, NEUROLOGIST, DEAD Nationally Known Teacher and Specialist Was 74 Dr John Jenks Thomas, 74. of 88 Bay State road, nationally known nerve specialist, died yesterday in the Phillips House of the Massachusetts General Hospital. For more than 40 years Dr. Thomas had been associated with the Boston City Hospital, and during the past 10 years had served as consulting Dhvsician on nervous diseases.

He had also been consulting neurologist at the Children's Hospital since 1919. His work in neurology provided him with material for numerous treatises on tne subject and for ar ticles in medical magazines, to which he was a steady contributor. Born in Columbus, he was the son of Alfred and Martha Thomas and a grandson of Rev James Hoge, one of the early settlers of that State. He was a direct descendant of Richard Warren, who came to America on the Mayflower. He was graduated from Williams College in 1886 and from Harvard Medical School four years later.

He served on the staff of the Boston Dis pensary from 1892 to 1897. He taught at Tufts College Medical School for 14 years and was appointed professor emeritus in 1916. He served as an asscciate in neurology at the Har- vard Medical School. During the World War he ren-! dered valuable service, first as a Lieutenant Colonel in the British Ex peditionary Force, and later as a Major in the United States Medical Corps. Among the medical societies to which he belonged were the American Medical Association, Massachusetts Medical Society, American Neurological Association, Boston Society of Psychiatry and Neurology, Boston Medical Library and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

His clubs included the Harvard Club of Boston, Century Club of New York and Metropoliton Club of Washington. He was a member of the New England Society of Mayflower Descendants. Surviving him are a wife, the former Frances Pickering Walker of Washington; three sons. John G. Henry P.

and Alfred Thomas; a daughter. Rebecca Thomas, and two grandchildren. CORNELIUS F. CONDRICK EAST WEYMOUTH. July 17-Fol-! lowing an illness of four years, due to the effects of war service, Corne-j lius F.

Condrick, 39, star in baseball, basket ball and football for Wey- mouth High School just before the war, died last evening at the Gov-j eminent Hospital, Rutland, where he had been a patient for three years. He was a native of this town, son the late Cornelius and Margaret Longan) Condrick. He was gradu- ated irom the Weymouth High in 1916 and a few days later left with Co K. 5th Infantry, M. N.

G. of Hing-ham for service on the Mexican border. At the entrance of America into the World War his regiment was later known as 3d United States Pioneer Regiment, serving in the South and later going overseas. He is survived by two sisters, Helen L. and Catherine C.

Condrick, and a daughter, Dorothy, by his first marriage, all of East Weymouth, and his second wife. Mrs Mary Brown Condrick of Milton. The funeral will be held Saturday mornins, Irom his home, 20 Cedar st. East Weymouth, with mass at Imaculate Church, Broad st, at 3. service will be held.

a requiem Conception A military DR DANIEL SALAMANCA LA PAZ, Bolivia, July 17 (A P) Dr Daniel Salamanca, 66, who was president of Bolivia during most of the Chaco War, died today of a heart attack at his plantation at Cochabam-ba. it was officially announced hers. Dr Salamanca, a veteran in Bolivian politics, resigned Nov 28, 1934, an opposition to his administration developed after several Bolivian defeats in the Chaco. A military coup d'etat was effected while Dr Salamanca was on a tour of inspection at the battlefront. and Vice President Lose Luis Tejada Sor-zano took over the Government.

MRS LELIA N. WHITNEY ORLEANS. July 17 Mrs Leila Nichols Whitney, 89, widow of Charles A. Whitney, former Waltham manufacturer, died today at the home of friends in South Orleans. She had been visiting here since early in the Summer.

A native of Waltham, Mrs Whitney was the daughter of Frederick and Elizabeth N. Porter. She resided in Waltham all her life. She leaves no close relatives. Funeral services will be private at Christ Episcopal Church.

Waltham, at 11 a m. Friday. Burial will be at Grove Hill (Sfcmetery, Waltham. PROF ELBERT W. ROCKWOOD IOWA CITY, la.

July 17 (A P) Prof Elbert W. Rockwood, 70, professor of chemistry and former head of the chemistry department at the University of Iowa, died suddenly of a heart attack at his home' here late today. Born at Franklin. Mass, he received a bachelor of science degree from Amherst College in 1894 and doctor of philosophy degree from Yale University in 1904. He was the author of several widely used textbooks In chemistry.

He is survived by a wife and one son, Allen, of Franklin, Mass. possess all the under typists' attri- htM and in addition, the Quality of resourcefulness. Those instructions were received yesterday from Washington. SOMERSET PRINCIPAL CALLED program in a form taat would make TO EAST BRIDGE WATER POST possible approval ar.d the start of operation within the next 10 aays. EAST BRIDGEWATER.

July 1. The program in Maine, in panieu-At a meeting of the School Com-, is Kir-w driav hv the mittee this evening H. Paul Larra bee of Somerset was elected as su- perintendent of schools to succeed among Democratic leaner, elected as superintendent of schools officials pointed to a at Adams. grant to Vermont for July relief as Larrabce is a graduate of Bowdom i evirjence that Federal aid to the des-College and Boston University. For tltute ha(j not b-cn stopped.

Th.s the past eight years he has been corRparcfj ith SSS-Vi in Jure principal of the High School at Som- 5pecial programs, the State havir.g cr- He will assume his duties urexperded balances to pro-Aug 1. for general relief, and $21123 JOHN R. ROBERTSON I for Ma TUL Ma emoirrof1 DalhoTTsie rTodge. A. F.

A. M. lor Jonn k. Kooertson. i ri UAUOt ur nUdrilMU 11 Woodbine st Auburndale.

at the HIXGHAM J7 -At the Town Waterman Chapel. Commonwealth av. OT evening a group yesterday afternoon Interment was Cltizenfc personally interested Cemete.ry Cambridge. 0f lhe Hmgham Private Mr Robartson. a native of CantorU vo.ed Nk de.at Selectmen ask.r.g that an ex-a brief tllness.

He was h.s 81st on the.r year Until h.i retirement two tn hospiUl movc from 'iiU present on Fear.r.g road building xartory at Aurndale bv Aug The meeting alo stated Shortly after his marriage in 1877 considered th request a to Lydia Cutting he moved to La-, inasmuch as they be- busies. To rear, tateV he rnovc t0 resided Dunn the WojW vfr was acuvey i Health, presided. The members eleet- in to mir 1 to draw up and resent the Government. In 182 he mar- c' it ii, i- T.t.K Uon to the Selectmen comprise Ms liAWVMT am 1 am a I VI vuiiaaia He was a life member of Dalhouie LodKe. A.

F. Ac A. M. of Auburndale; Commandcry. K.

Keystone Chap- ter of the Eastern Star. No. 18. and the Congregational Church of Au- burndale. He was also a life nenr ber of the American Canoe Associa tion.

I 'Besides a wife, he leaves a daughter by his first marriage. Mrs Mabel Crandell of Worcester and Orlando. Fla. and a grandsbn, Clarence W. Crandell of Worcester.

CHARLES N. ROSS Funeral services for Charles Ross, veteran conductor of the B. M. Railroad, were held yesterday afternoon at his home. 19 Cherry st.

Come to Lake Maranarook, Maine, to the greatest Mardi Gr the East ever seen. Prises for all outdoor competitions and games. Tent City with metis and lodging at reasonable rates. Hotel rooms available. Dane ing Swimming Boating Golf Tennis Fishing Skeet Shooting Archery Motor boat races Bird Sanctuary Pantomime Indian Attack and Famous N.

H. Hill Billy Band Air Circus Treasure Hunt. You may win a prize! INTERNATIONAL GUIDES TOURNAMENT HOW TO GET THERE cnapel services. 8:30 A Gospel hymns. 8:45 A John E.

Ford, Bible lecturer. 8 A Recordings. 9:30 A Dick Huntoon, troubador pianist. 9:45 A Organ tones. 10:15 A Edith Notaro.

pianist. 11 A Leroy Kezar. bass-baritone. 11:15 A Big and Little, harmony team. 11:30 A Farm and garden chats.

11:45 A Roy RadclifTe, romantic tenor. 12:15 Sam Robbin's Orchestra. 12:30 Organ tones. 1 Earl Fisher Orchestra. 1:30 Musicale.

2:15 Strings. 2:30 Jerry 'r Ha.vshakers. 2:45 J. Cameron Dewar, poet, philosopher. 3 Helen Sullivan.

Moods i the Modern Manner. 3:15 Massachusetts Council of Churches. 3:30 Frank Doyle, ballads. 3:45 Portia Di Glorgis. soprano.

.4 Beatrice Withram, concert pianist. 4:45 Frankie Gelinas. songs. 5:15 Variety musicale. 8:45 Knox Manning's philosophy.

6:15 Organist. 6:55 Moment musicale. 7 Judea Art Ensemble. 7:30 Orchestra music. Burgess Brown's Orchestra.

8:19 Edwin Otis, baritone. 8:30 Alabama Aces. 9 Skippers' Quartet, 9:1.1 Musie ilon. 9:30 9:45 McHale's Orchestra. 10 Billy Doo ley's Orchestra.

Lake Maxima rook, Maine is in Winthrop, between Lewiston and Augusta on State Route 3 or 100. Under the Exrcutivt Direction of L. A. Hinds mm Somcrville. There was a large at-tendance of relatives and friends, imong them many railroad officials and employes.

Burial was in Mt Peake Cemetery, Waltham. Mr Ross was born in Maine 59 years ago, and had lived in Somcrville more than 30 years, coming there from Waltham. He died Monday at the Waltham Hospital from injuries received when he was strurk by a train in the Waltham freight yard. He lraves a wife, three daugn- tera and one tep-dauahter. THE GOVERNORS OF NEW ENGLAND INVt'TE YOU TO lava ranas.