The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

PALESTINE AND ITS PROBLEMS Start Fall Advertising Apartments to let? Houses to let? Advertise. in tomorrow's and Wednesday's Globe. Bill By PIERRE VAN PAA5SEN He. U. 8.

Pat. Off. second' class mail matter at Boston Mass, act of March 3. 242 Washington St. BOSTON, MONDAY CORNING, AUGUST 5, 1935 TWENTY? PAGES COPYRIGHT.

1933. BY THE GLOBE NEWSPAPER CO. '(2); TWO CENTS Tax vote May Speed Congress if foi A fq) RD 4J Ml mm SEASON'S RECORD CROWD AT FENWAY PARK FOR DOUBLE-HEADER womV -x i a-vfe; 'xy CeSp vol cxxvrn NO. 36 Entered as under the r- HOUSE TO PASS TAX Bill TODAY No Senate Action Likely for Week at Least Barbour Indicates Trouble With Denunciation of Plan President Ready to Sign Coal Bill in Any Form WASHINGTON. Aug 4 (A P) A swift clean-up of "must" bills was mapped by New Deal Congressional leaders today as they prepared to move the new Wealth-Tax bill from the House to the Senate.

A formal, but only routine roll-call will put that measure through the House tomorrow. Capitol chiefs expect it to stay in the Senate Finance Committee until the weekend, at least. While it is there, they hope to sandwich in action on other important Administration measures. Barbour Denounces Bill That the tax bill's course through the Senate not be untroubled was indicated today by a fresh Republican attack. Senator Barbour, Rep, of New Jersey, issued a formal statement terming it a "misuse of the taxirig power" and contended that the President's "demand" for action without intensive study "is a challenge to every member of Congress to reject such high-handed procedure." "Votes, and votes alone, are the objective of this half-baked measure, not jobs," Barbour said.

''What this bill actually attempts is to climb upon the hard-ridden steed 'Share-the-Wealth' and ride him away while the demagogues who have pressed him sorely in the past are looking in the other direction. "The bill should be laid away until the next session of Congress." Others Agree With Him Many other Senate Republicans agreed with Barbour The Progressives planned to demand changes in the House bill, but wanted to vote this session. Democratic leaders were trying to expedite action by getting agreements from their men to vote down any and all amendments offered from the floor. Budget-balancing advocates planned a battle to try to boost the bill's power as a revenue-producer. The House measure is estimated to raise from $250,000,000 to $270,000,000 annually, while the projected deficit would exceed that every month.

Congress Continued on Page 13 COUPLE REACH ALTAR, FIND RING IS MISSING Little Ring-Bearer Baffled Borrowed Circlet Used Sudden discovery of the loss of the wedding ring caused considerable anxiety at the wedding of Charles Pol-raro, Mcdford, and Miss Lucy Corlito, North End. in St Leonard's Church yesterday afternoon, until Mrs Connie DeSimone, sister of the bride, came to the rescue by profTering her own wedding ring and the ceremony was continued with Rev Fr Bonaventure officiating. The ring, carried on a velvet pillow irom the home of the bride to the church a short distance away, was 4iriissrd untl1 the ceremony had Vc JoPh Agati. 3-year-old ring nearer, could not account for its dis- Ring Cont-'nued on Page 13 Real Estate for sale? Automobiles for sal Apartments to let? More Help Wanted? MIS and SIX KILLED BY AUTOS THREE DROWN IN Crowds at Revere and Nantasket Largest Yet This Summer MISSING ETTA RIEL, 20, REPORTED IN WEYMOUTH Girl, Quizzed, Says Oxford Young Woman Was Her Companion End Five Families in Danger Baly Among Those Savefl Over Laflflers Man, III, Carried From His Home Smoke aol Flames Fill East Boston Tenements Five families, including several children, were nearly trapped by a two-alarm fire which roared through the three-and-a-half-story wooden apartment ljouse at 1 47-149-151 Leyden st. East Boston, shortly before midnight last night.

Eight persons, one of them a 24-year-old baby, were blocked off in the upper floors by the smoke, and were rescued by firemen, who threw ladders up to all windows. Six other persons were led from the building by firemen, policemen and volunteers who ran from apartment to apartment, rousing the sleeping tenants. Two persons suffered from smoke inhalation and were taken to the East Boston Hospital, one. a 70-year-old woman, whose 15-year-old grandchild nearly lost her hfe in her successful effort to save her grandmother's life. Both were rescued by firemen.

Starts in Basement The fire started from an undetermined cause in the basement of a first floor meat shop owned br i Charles Pareschi and spread swiftly through the building, working up through the walls along the water pipes. The house was filled with smoke and the flames were up to the third story when Antonio Palladino noticed the smoke from the street. He ran into the building, saw the situation and sent in the alarm. Calling to several other young mea standing about the neighborhood, he started to go from door to door, waking the occupants and shouting for Fire Continued on Page 13 PLAN UNION GUARD FOR STRIKEBREAKERS Winchester Tanners to Escort Besiepfi frrnnn WINCHESTER. Aug 4 A union guard will protect the strike breakers in the Begg Cobb tannery here, when they quit th plant tomorrow morning to be supplanted by union workers.

To further assure them peaceful passage from the factory, and forestall any possible disturbance. th union voted today to bar all jnert carrying sticks, missiles or other weapons from the picket line. The change of workers in factory will be made as soon as the conference in Town Hail, which both sides hope will end the strike, opens. Picketing will start at 6 in the morning, and conference 'is scheduled for 9:30 Winchester Continued on Page 2 he Loaned to Ho me -owners! Over J50 Home-owners have borrowed $100 to $2000 thia bank on F. H.

A. terms. Your application invited. One to three years to pay. Good Qpredit chief requirement.

THE NATIONAL Shawmut Bank 40 WATtK tTWT. BOSTON 16 Cenvmian BrencKs ft 40,080 WATCH RED SOX DIVIDE Johnson's Hit in 10th Nips A's in First Wes Terrell Scores Deciding Run Macks Win Second By GERRY MOORE Before 40,080 fans, Boston's biggest baseball crowd of the year, the Red Sox and Philadelphia Athletics divided a doubleheader that was crammed with thrills and spills at Fenway Park yesterday. The Sox staged one of their patented, whirlwind finishes to win the first game, tying it on Dib Williams' hit with two out in the last of the ninth inning, and col-Red Sox Continued on Page 9 RUSHES FIANCE TOJOSPITAL Miss Margaret Howard Speeds on South Shore Daniel Goakley Jf Recovering From Acute Appendicitis Fortunate in that the bulk of the traffic between Boston and Buzzards Bay was headed from Boston as she drove from Buzzards Bay to St Elizabeth's Hospital with her stricken fiance, Miss Margaret Howard of Brookline was happy last night in the knowledge that the operation for acute appendicitis had been successfully performed on Daniel H. Coakley Jr. Miss Howard had been in Buzzards Bay with Mr Coakley, her fiance, when he became ill.

Mr Coakley's father decided that Dr Joseph Stanton should perform the operation, and Miss Howard volunteered to drive the sick man to Brighton. She left the Coakley Summer home in Buzzards Bay at 12:30 and reached the hospital at 1:45. "She attributed the excer-ltnt time, in part, to the lack of Coakley Continued on Page 13 MAN, DRAGGED UNDER SEA BY SW0RDFISH, WILL LIVE GAMBLING SPREE COSTS MILLIONS Past Week Hits New Peak in Sports Spending Since May 15 Public Has Lost $4,818,685 on Horses, Dogs By VICTOR O. JONES Huge crowds and enormous betting figures at sporting events have become such a daily commonplace that most people probably do not realize that this country and New England in particular this Summer is going through one of the most amazing gambling and sports spending sprees in the history of the human race. Historians of the current era, at Gambling Continued on Page 13 Cecil Watson.

18. of Wellesley Hills, pulled Pratt's unconscious body from the water a few seconds after the latter freed himself from the swordfish. Watson gave first aid to the injured man, working over him for more than half an hour before transferring him to the swordfishing boat Buckeroo on which the injured man Swordfish Continued on Page 13 GUIDE TO FEATURES Burgess 15. Hollywood 15 Comics 18Household ..16,17 Cross-Word .15 Movies 4 Culbertson ISiBadio 7 Death Notices. .19: Short Story 15 Editorials 14ISports 8 to 11 Financial 6 SERIAL STORIES "Guns of the Rio Grande" 15 "Luxury" 17 Page 11 Boston Y.

C. has fleet of 22 in ocean race. Mrs Arnold defeats Mrs Fayban, 61, 62, at East Hampton. Page 12 Springfield C. L.

U. refuses to invite Mayor to speak to State labor meeting. High school education unnecessary barbers decide, ing four autos in Vermont. Page 13 Two whom Nazis jailed return to Newton. Negro musician here saved from turning white.

Pjige 19 People's lawyer. Port of Boston news. Page 20 Advance detachments leave hefe to day for army maneuver area. State Franco-American Legion con- Special Dispatch to the Glob VINEYARD HAVEN, Aug 4 The first aid given Wilfred M. Pratt, 25, of Fairhaven, in an open dory after he had been rendered unconscious when a swordfish dragged him several fathoms beneath the surface of the sea, probably saved the fisherman's life, doctors at the United States Marine Hospital here said REPORT THREAT SHOTS IN CLUB Police Told Bullets Are Fired Over Man's Head Fear Renewal of Racket War If Stories Prove True Bewildered by conflicting repor's they heard from all sides, police pursued an investigatoin last night into a supposed shooting that took place in a West End clug which, if it occurred, may start a new gang war over "muscling-in? activities in the number pool racket.

The shooting, as reported to police, occurred in a Staniford-st club. As police heard of it, a man was backed up against the wall there. threatened with dealh antj shots fired over his head to frighten him. Sergt James Lewis of the North-st police station, who was ordered by Acting Supt James McDevitt to in-Night Club Continued on Page 2 Will Rogers' Dispatch Special io Boston Glebe. Cearritht.

113 SANTA MONICA. Aug 4 Jim Farley went through her yesterday by mail. Seemed mighty cheerful for dog that very rich kid is trying to tie a can to his tail. I think the main thing that makes Jim feel so good is that he is so tickled that all this is coming up this Summer instead of the next Summer. In other words it looks like tho General in command of.

the opposition forces didn't have a calendar, and he started his sprint in '35 instead of '36. I am just waiting to see Farley's picture on a surf board playing a ukalele. Yours, WILL ROGERS. 5 TONITE. 'RAIN POST Time PARK FatEH I Dally Dklt lit 1 3r Ikh O'" Rwvi SMt Pbwm In.

1B04 a gal As hundreds' of thousands sought relief from the heat at beaches, lakes and streams throughout New England yesterday, five persons met death on the highways and three more we're drowned. Record crowds of 200.000 at Revere and 250,000 at Nantasket swarmed the beaches. It was estimated that at least 15,000 persons were in the water at Revere throughout the day. Metropolitan District police at Nantasket and Revere were busy as bees throughout the day caring for "lost" children who had strayed away from their frantic mamas. Revere took high honors for the day, for, though the crowd there was smaller than at Nantasket, there were no accidents.

Drowning at Nantasket At Nantasket, the body of John Kyle Siefried, 21, of Billerica, was found in three feet of water by Walter Donnelly, of 46 Hayward st, Worcester. Death was due to heart failure, according to the police. At Sharon. Sidney Wolf son, 11-year-old. lad from Everett, was rfmwnprl while swimming in Lake Police ana re men worked unsuccessfully for three hours covered by Judge Sadie L.

Shulman. rmMvn mm. nis uuuj Crowds Continued on Page 7 Page 20 Brothers meet after 17 years when Ss President Munroe docks. THE WEATHER Forecast for Boston and Vicinity: Monday partly cloudy, possibly preceded by showers, slightly cooler at night, with moderate southwest and west winds; Tuesday fair. Washington forecast for Massachusetts: Mon day partly cloudy and possibly preceded by showers, slightly cooler in north portion at night; Tuesday fair.

Temperature Yesterday at Thomp son's Spa 3 a 71; 6 a m. 69; 9 a 72; 12 m. 75; 3 m. 75; 6 m. 75; 9 pm, 75; 12 mid, 75.

Average tem perature yesterday, 69 5-24. THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE r-Temperatures- Lowest Highest Weather fcorn. Aft. 8 Boston San Franclsdb WUIiston St Louts Chicago Nantucket 04 S2 0 74 a 62 f3 77 6 88 90 lit Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Portland, Me 78 Pt Cloudy 68 Pt Cloudy EastDort on Bit Clear CArmr GfcOJUDY Cloudy New York 70 Washington 1 Jacksonville 7 Special Despatch to the Globe WEYMOUTH, Aug 4 A girl, believed to be Etta Kiel, 20, of Oxford, missing since Nov 22. was being sought by police here tonight.

Another girl, who gave police several different names and addresses, was being questioned because she told police that the Riel girl had-been with her tonight. 1 The police informant told conflicting stories and the details were being checked, Weymouth officers said. Twice between 10:30 and 11 o'clock tonight she telephoned the police station and told them where the Riel girl could be found. The first address given, that of Weymouth Landing drugstore, was a wild goose chase but at the second address the officers found the girl who made the telephone call. She said that the Riel girl had fled at the approach of the police.

Lived 10 Days in Boston The girl who was held for questioning said that she had been living with the Riel girl in Boston for about 10 days. She said they started for Cape Cod from Boston today and on the way. the Riel girl told her who she actually was. Then on pretexts the other girl said she managed to telephone police. Riel Continued on Page 13 Page 1 Fourteen rescued at East Boston fire.

Nine rescued at East Boston fire. Five killed by aatos, three drown as throngs jam beaches. House to vote today on tax measure. Union to guard Winchester strikebreakers. Missing Oxford unwed mother reported in Weymouth.

Public poorer by $4,818,685 as result of current gambling spree. Daniel H. Coakley Jr recovering from acute appendicitis. Police investigating alleged "threat" shootine in club. Man, dragged into sea by sword-fish, frees self, will live.

Ring vanishes at wedding. Page 2 Trinity preacher sees idle youth as challenge to older generation. Two drivers killed at auto races. Gloucester remembers- lost fishermen in ceremony placing flowers on water. Lawrence man heads postal clerks.

Page 3 B. U. faculty changes announced. State board rules Suffolk Law School is tax-exempt. Page 4 Liner Franconia starts cruise.

Goebbels threatens new purge of Nazi States enemies. Two firemen hurt at Medford. Today's Globe Contents Advertise Apartments Houses for the Fall Winter Months Page 5 Soviet flyers likely to try again. O'Mahoney offers plan of industrial regulation. Page 7 Quincy man drowned in Pembroke.

State drum corps contest at Lawrence. Page 8 National League Results New York 9, Boston 2 (first game) New York 3, Boston 1 (second game) Cincinnati 5, Chicago 1 (first game); Chicago 4, Cincinnati 3 (second game); Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 1 (first game); Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 4 (second game); St Louis 4, Pittsburg 3 (first game, 10 innings); St Louis 6, Pittsburg 5 (second game). Breeds canoeists win on Charles. Page 9 American League Results Boston 7, Philadelphia 6 (first game, 10 innings); Philadelphia 4, Boston 3 (second game, (8 innings, Sunday law); St Louis 10, Chicago 2 (first game); St Louis 4, Chicago 1 (second game); Washington 11, New York 10; Detroit 7, Cleveland 0. Steve O'Neill replaces Walter Johnson as Cleveland Indians manager.

Page If Harness horse news, Howell leading jockey at Downs. American athletes win 11 out of 14 events in Paris meet. Page 11 Pleon Y. C. starts 176 craft at Mar- blehsad.

to Now i the time to rent houses, rooms for the Fall and Winter months. Glohe advts. bring the best results. Wednesday's Advertise in tomorrow's, and Thursday's Globe. Clear '4.

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