The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 15

THE BOSTON GLOBE MONDAY, JULY 15, 1935 lo Let's Explore Your Mind ah DMDOO BROADCASTS bif jCioifd Greene. GEORGE STOREY, 84, DIES IN NEWBURYPORT Old-Time Yachtsman Was Harbor Pilot There ONLY FAMILY AT DREYFUS FUNERAL Wishes of Leading Figure in Spy Case Carried Out 11:30 A Edwin Otis, baritone. 12:2) Sam Robbins Orchestra. Organ recital. 12:45 Roy Frazce.

concert pianist and composer. 1 Earl Fisher's Orchestra. Review. 1:30 American Legion Forum. 1:45 Herb Perry, songs.

2 Concert album. 2:15 String orchestra. 2:30 Organ recital. 2:45 Thomas Simmons, tenor. 3 Marjorie Poaselt.

concert violin- 3:15 Musicale. 3:30 Georce Sardella. sor.es What on the Air? Basineati Meeting and Heme Victor Moore, Ted Husing. the Cavaliers Quartet and other headlin-ers of stage and radio will share the spotlight with A. Vanderzee, general sales manager of the Dodge Division of Chrysler Motors in a special half-hour broadcast over a Nation-wide CBS network at 2:30 this afternoon, locally through WNAC.

Mr Vanderzee will be heard in a message addressed to the 60,000 members of the Dodge field staff in all parts of the country. Amot n' Andy Change Network For the first time since they made their NBC debut, almost nix years ago, Amos n' Andy will be heard nightly, except Saturday and Sunday, over WEEI instead of WBZ, beginning at 7 tonight Moon's Tatal Eclipse Over WBZ and WNAC at 11 Midnight From two airplanes, one 17,000 feet above New York and the other a similar distance over Chicago. WBZ listeners will hear a word-picture of the total eclipse of the moon during a special broadcast tonight from-12 midnight to 1 a m. Supplementing the description from the air, microphones also will be installed at the Harvard Observatory, enabling listeners to hear the observations of Harvard scientists as they study the eclipse, after which the program will switch to the roof of the R. C.

A. Building, New York, where John Kennedy will discuss the sight WNAC listeners will receive an eye-witness account hv JamM stnir- tw dL PRACTICE lYfe! rftlNUOOeLV AT TPE WRIT! N6 w) ley, noted astronomer, direct from "arisF m-Ex-gov Alfred T. Smith the Observatory Of the Franklin In- subject: "Sidewalks and Streets'' fWEAF stitute in Philadelphia. Stoklev williWTI' 11 5 no opnoi APSiPD AM THEIR FELLOW CfTlZ-ENS JAIL WHEN THEY AkE AURfclfcU KJK VV-I I lrSStf-5-- CRJAAEO OR NT One of the classic experiments in learning how the mind learns was made in the "gay nineties" by Drs Bryan and Harter. then two students at Harvard.

They found in learning telegraphy you progress quite steadily for a time and then suddenly stop, no matter how much you practice. For a time you run on a level or what they call a "plateau." Then, without any extra effort, you start up again and keep improving until you strike another plateau. Psychologists believe it takes a period for the nervous system to organize what we have learned and then it takes another spurt forward. WEEI Boston (508.2 590 k. 7:30 A Recordings.

8 A E. B. Rtdeout, meteorologist. 8:30 A Checrio's Musical Interlude (WTIC). A Filene's Clothes InsUtute.

0:15 A Organ rhapsody. 0:45 A Melodies WTIC). 10 A Suffolk consumer's guide. 10:05 A Girl Alone, dramatic sketch 10:15 A Girl Alone. dramaUc sketch (WTIC).

10:30 A Breen and De Rose, harmony team IWTIC). 10:45 A Mrs Charles Geissler, bridge lesson. 11 A Edison Friendly Kitchen. 11:15 A Variety show tWTIC, 11 a 12 Ruth Lyon, soprano; Walter Blan-fuss" Orchestra WTICi. 12:25 Musical turns.

1:10 Edison observer. 1:15 Lucille Manners, soprano. 2 Reading circle. 2:30 Al Pearce 'and his gang (WTIC. .1 "Home Sweet Home." dramatic sketch WTIC.

3:15 Vic and Sade, comedy sketch WTIC. I 3:30 Oxydol presents Ma Perkins. dramatic sketch WTlC. 3:43 Green Brothers' novelty orchestra. 4:15 ft Woman's radio review.

4:30 Dr Yale S. Nathanson. "Your Mind and Machinery." 4:45 Sam Curtis" radio chat. 5 Baron Elliott's Orchestra. 5:15 Adventures of Grandpa Burton WTIC.

5:30 Alice in Orchestralia (WTIC). 5:45 The Mind at Peace. 6 Variety show. 6:30 Musical turns. 6:35 Carol Deis, soprano.

6:43 The Desert Kid. dramatization. 7 Amos n' Andy (WEAF, WTIC. WTAG, WCSH. WJAR.

WGY. 7:15 Uncle Ezra's Radio Station (WEAF, WJAR. WCSH. WTAG 7:30 Revue. Marcelle Polrier.

popular songs. 7:45 Heading for the Jamboree. Boy Scouts of America, dramatic sketch WEAF. WTAG. WCSH.

WJARi. 8 Dcrsey Brothers' Orchestra (WEAF. WTIC. WJAR. WGY.

WCSH. Margaret Speaks soprano: mixed chorus: William Daly's Symphonic String Orchestra (WCSH. wjar. WTAG. wgy.

WEAFi. 0 A. A- Gypsies. direction Harry Horlick (WCSH, WJAR. WTAG.

WGY. WTIC WEAF'. 9:30 Meredith Willson's Orchestra (WCSH. WTAG. WGY.

WJAR. WEAF I. 10 The LuUabv Lady: male quartet: Morgan L. Eastman's Orchestra (WCSH. WJAR.

WTAG. WTIC. WEAF. 10:30 Max Baer in "Lucky Smith. r-x i ivi nstwr in uiriv in.

WJAR WCSH) 11 Weather forecasts, E. B. Ride- out. 11:20 Manny La Parte's Orchestra. 11:45 The Hoofinghams.

sketch (WEAF. WJAR. 11:30 Stan Myers" Orchestra. WNAC Boston (243.8 1330 k. 6:30 A Sunrise melodies, Harry Z.

Rodgers. organist. 7 A Canary Choir. 7:30 A Recordings. 8:15 A Knox Manning, philosophy.

8:30 A Walter Kidder. 8:45 A Rambling Rhymester. 9 A Metropolitan Parade. 9.30 A Grange Hall Jamboree. 9:45 A Cadets' Quartet from Chicago.

10 A I. J. Fox presents Buddy Clark. 10:15 A John Metcalf. hvmns.

10:30 A Affairs of the Hemingways. 11 A Famous babies. 11:15 A Blanche Sweet, beauty talk. 11:30 A 11:45 A Kolynos presents Just Plain Bill. 12 Problems of Life.

12:15 Dramatic sketch. 12:30 Story of Mary Marlin. 12:45 Dramatic sketch. 1:05 Carlton and Shaw, piano duo. 1:15 Gossip Club.

1:45 Dr L. B. Andrews, subject, "Tonight's Lunar Eclipse." 2 Radio sketches. 2:15 Romance of Helen Trent. 2:30 Dodt.v Economy Day, all-star musical revue.

3 "Your Hostess." Cobina Wright. 4 Visiting America's Little House. 4:15 Chicago variety show. 4:45 Nina Tarasova. songs.

5 The Bluebirds, girls' vocal trio. 5:15 Baseball pointers. 5:30 Jack Armstrong, sketch. 5:45 Yankee male quartet. 6:30 Yankee Minute Men.

d-ama 6:50 The Merry-go-round. Terry O'Toole and Dick Grant. (WEAN. WORC. WNBHi.

7 "Just Entertainment" fWABO. 7:30 Francine and her Soapine Whalers (WEAN. WORC. 7:45 Boake Carter IWAPC. WEAN.

8 Guy Lombardo and Royal Cana. dians (WABC. WEAN. WORC. 8.30 "One Night Stands with Pick and Pat." dramatic and musical (WABC WEAN.

WORCi. 9 James Hanley Quartet fWNBH). 9:15 Chevrolet Musical Moments. 9:30 St Louis Blues WABC. Fred G.

Clark (WORC. 10:15 Borowskv's Russian Gypsie. 10:30 Ed Johnstone in "Romance of the Thoroughbred" WNBH 10:45 Spotlight Revue 11:15 Abe Lyman Orchestra (WORC. WABC. 4.

i K- 1. Arrhactra IVI reil A riui. aji'i" 12 Description or ioidi the moon. Dr Stokley. 12:15 A Bert Block's (WABC, WEAN.

12:30 A Frankie Masters (WABC. WEAN). eclipse of Orchestra Orchestra WBZ Boston (302.8 990 k. 7 A Recordings. 8:45 A Mac and Ray.

the Soapiners. 9:05 A Jack Owens, tenor: Merry Macs; Don McNeill, master of ceremonies, in a Pwss.Radio news. 10:05 A igures in narmum. A Al and Lee Reiser, piano duo. 10:30 A Today's Children, dramatic 10:46 A Food Forum.

11 A Bradley Kincaid. songs. 11-15 A Tony Wons, poetry reading nidl State, Navy Band. 12 Weather forecast. 12-45 waiter uianiuM I Farm Forum.

Hour? Jessie Gay Van cieve interviewed by Helen Stevens Fisher lS JfeS2rJ25d. 3:30 Vaugnn at ieain. 3-45 Morin Sisters, narmonx 4 Betty and Bob. dramatic sketch. 415 saieiy LruMuas.

4:30 Radio Guild. 5- 30 Kellogg Smcing Lady. 5:45 Children's playlet. 6- 15 Tim Healy Stamo Club. 6 30 Press-Radio news.

6:35 Ray Jones, songs. fi-45 Lowell Thomas (WJZ). 7 Joe Rines' Orchestra. 7-is Tony and Gus, dramatic Sk70 PVM-Hum and Strum, harmony team, 7:45 Dangerous Paradise, love 8 M-Fibber McGoo and Molly, edy sketch VJZ. 8-3(? American Adventure, dra- ma; Stanley High, narrator WJZ'.

9 Minstrel Show. with Gene Arnold. interlocutor; band, direction narry n.oon tWJZ 9:30 Love irl Revolt, drama, with Unm t.an ntaln IWJ7.I. 10 Ray Knight's Cuckoo Hour. Mrs k.

ffi.l.' na! Inn: trial ouar- rntn.viruicif tet (WJZ. I 11 Weather forecast. 11:13 Harold Sterns urcnestra (WJZ). 11:22 Ink Snots. Novelty Negro I I i i 1 CAMBRIDGE MAN BREAKS RECORD FOR DRIVE UP MT WASHINGTON 3:45 1st.

4 liam. 4.45 5 Eunice Fiwier. concert plan- In Melody land with Billy WJ- Wel ford Ruag. pianist. Variety music ie.

Melody rhvme. 5-45 Knox Minmnr. phI1oohT- 6:15 Jimmie Gallagher Orchestra. 6:55 Moment musicale. 7 Jimmie McHale Orchestra, 7:30 Music Salon.

7 Burgess Brown's Orchestra. 8:15 Dunbar quartette. 8:30 Melody highlights. 8:45 The Three Smoothies. 0 Earl Fisher's Orchestra.

9:15 Mystery Drama. 9:30 Al Tompkins, ensemb'e. 9:45 Billy Dooley's Orchestra. WMEX Boston (200 1500 k. 8:30 A Singer without a name.

8:45 A Song Shop, Tommy Sullivan. 9:15 A Melodiew 9:30 A L. Grossman presents Dally Inspirations. 10 A Jack Lyons, sorgs. 10:15 A Starue SchuJU.

organist. 10:30 A Recordings. 11 A BaUadeers' Too. 11:15 A Flying Fingers. 1 1 A Beauty talk.

12 Luncheon muse. 12:30 M-Alusical Mailbox. 1 Junior Literary Guild. 1:15 Mirror Nick Ken-ney. 1:30 The Tune Tinker, songs of old, 1:45 Orland Keyburtr.

organist. 2 Revue, variety show. 2:30 Songs anl patter. 2:45 American Family Robinson, sketch. 3 James Harkins.

son. 3 15 Book of Melodies. Smith. Anne Marlowe and ring rio. 3:45 Countess Rita Barryessa.

scng. 5 Melodies. 6 Jewish topics. 6:45 Hapninw House. 7 La fly of Lullabye Land.

7:15 A. L. Alexander, interview-, :30 Waltz melodies with Carl Frnton' Orchestra. 8 Seenaderi. 8:30 Sidnev Neshit.

mfnrel 8:45 United Stales Navy Band. 9:15 Brooklyn amateur show; Den jverr. master ceremonies 10 bout- from Dexter Park. 10:45 Your Serenader. litis Koet or the piaro.

11:30 Intercity Dance Parade. WEAN Providence (384.4 780 k. 7 Variety. See WNAC. 9:15 Willard Alexander's Orchestra.

10:30 Clint Noble's Orchestra. WJAR Providence (336.9 in.) 890 k. 6.20 Poo concert. 6:45 Adventures of Robinson Crusoe, sketch. 7:30 Adventures of Terry and Ted.

See WEEI. WPR0 Providence (475.9 630 k. 6:30 Mary Dodd. songs. See WMEX.

7:15 American Family Robinson. 8 Three Little Funsters. See WMEX. WNBH New Bedford (228.9 k. 7:30 Franco-American hour.

8:45 Musical moments. See WNAC and WAAB. WTIC Hartford- 1040 k. 7:30 A Morning watch. See WEEI.

10 A Marc Williams, cowboy songs. 10:45 A Joe White, tenor. 12:30 Madcaps Orchestra. See WEEI 5:45 Adventures of Sam and Dick. 6:45 Modern Mountaineers.

7:15 Gordon. Dave and Bunny. 7:45 Musical Moments. See WEEI. 9:30 Modern svmphonic choir.

10:30 Merry Madcaps Orchestra. WEAF New York (454.3 60 k. 6 Flying Time, aviatior adventures. 6:30 Press-radio news. 6:45 Bill and Betty, drama.

7:30 Rhythm Boys. See WEEI. WJZ New York (394.5 760 k. 6 United States Army Band. 6:35 Dale Wimbrow.

sons. 7 Dinner Concert: strmK en semble. 7:30 Dot and Will, sketch. See WBZ. 11 Harold Stein's Orchetra.

12:45 Freddy Martin's Orchesra. WGY Schenectady (379.5 790 k. 6:15 Meredith Willson's Orchestra. 6:45 Lang Sisters, songs. See WEEI- 11:15 Johnny Albright, crooner.

ON THE SHORT WAVES Short-wave features for today fol low: Rome, 6 iovinezza by Blanc. Broadcast of the opera "La Tosca" by Giacomo Puccini, con- iesson by Prof A. de Masi. Puc- cini's "Hymn to (31.1m). 9635 kc.

Berlin, 8:15 Wandering Min-istrels, DJD (25.4 m), 11.770 kc. Madrid, 8:20 Bull fight re-' view in Spanish by Lopez Marin, "FAQ (30.5 m). 9870 kc. London, 8:30 Michael Sayer. British composer and syncopated Dianist.

claying his own music. Two of the fcMowing frequencies will be used: GSD (25.5 m. 11.750 kc: GSC 31.3 9580 kc: GSB 31.5 m. 9510 kc: GSA (49 5 m', 6050 kc. Berlin.

9:30 Summer." a song evele bv Georg Vollerthun, DJD (25.4 kc. Meters Kc Call Location 13.93 21.540 W8XK Fittsburg 6 a 1 m. 16.S6 790 GSG Daventry. Eng fi a 11 a m. 19 5" 1 5.337 15.270 15.120 11.830 11.750 11.732 11.710 9.870 9.635 W2XAD Schenectady 2:30 3:30 m.

W2XE New Jersey 11a 2 m. HVJ Vatican City 6 a 6:15 a m. W2XE New Jersey 3 5 m. GSD Daventry, Er.g 1 5:15 m. PHI Kuiren, Holland 6:20 9:30 m.

FY A Pari 7 12:30 a EAQ Madrid. Spain 3:15 7 m. 2RO Rome. Italy 2:30 5:05 m. VK3LR.Lindhurst.

Australia 4:15 a 8 a m. W2XAF SchenectadT 6:30 11 m. GSK Daventry, Erg 1 5:15 m. HJ1ABB BairanquiUa. Cot 1984 25.53 25.37 60 30 50 3-o 31.13 aun 9.530 9.510 6.447 5 ll m.

6,120 W2XE New Jersey 5 ll m. 6.093 VE9GW Out 8 a 12 m. 6,020 DJC Berlin. Gep 5:05 10:30 m. 49.02 49.32 49.83 In Darkest Africa The newlyweds were taking their honeymoon in the wilds of Darkest Africa.

Writing home, the bride said "It is lonesome out here, but we did hear some laughing hyenas last night." Reading the letter, her mother remarked: "Isn't it grand for the young coupl to have such friendly American Legion Monthly. ME FOR, WOfcNrWTV I out UP AC TUAT VI im, DSc aitLt Co, According to an able and extensive study of town and county jails by Will Irwin, we, the people, don't give a hoot. Mr Irwin finds Men's and Women's Clubs and Welfare Societies rarely know or care anything about their local jails. The moral and sanitary conditions in most of them he shows, are almost past belief. They are largely schools for crime.

When the prisoner is brought to trial, often after long confinement, he is frequently proved innocent of the crime for which he was arrested. Great doings for a so-called civilized country! PEOPLE'S LAWYER The Globe answers questions on Massachusetts law every Monday morning. No space can be given to lengthy or unsigned letters, or to those referring to arguments, stocks, taxes or insurance. Inclose no papers to be returned. Questions are not answered outside of this department.

Address People's Lawyer, Boston Globe. DOMESTIC RELATIONS M. G. S. Under the circumstances It would appear that you are not obliged to take care of the boy.

but naturally you will consider the sreat advantage it would be for him during the next few years. Of course your husband's mother and former wite, having spoiled the boy, will make your task a hard one, warranted only by your love for your husband, and if you are to be a domineering stepmother the boy had better be somewhere else. It really seems that the best solution of your problem is to board the child with people who would take a real interest in him. It is no matter for an outsider to settle, but you both must consider the real good of the boy. His future is in the making now.

ROXBURY A young woman may be married without the consent of her parents at 18, but my strong advice is do not do it. GLOBE READER It is doubtful if the court would consider this under the head of cruel and abusive treatment. H. W. There is no person nor organization who will aid people financially in procuring a divorce.

There are court fees which must be paid in addition to the lawyer's fee. It costs a large amount of money and years of study to become a lawyer and they cannot work for nothing. M. E. H.

The father is obliged by law to support a child who needs such support, until it is 21 years of age. S. Your husband is responsible for the support of his needy mother and as he cannot pay for her board elsewhere, must care for her in his own home. The State will not care for her when she has a son who can do so. He should lay the law down to her forbidding her to make such a disturbance in your home.

Try talking it over together and see if you cannot come to an amicable arrangement. J. A. M. As the.

marriage to No. 2 was not legal there is no need for a divorce. To protect the children, the man should divorce his first wife if he has possible cause and in six months he can marry you. That will legalize your chUdren. Leave him at once.

R. D. F. You cannot compel your husband's family to support you. I know of no such a housekeeper.

Call at the office of the State Minor Ward Commission at the State Hou4e and some arrangement may be made for the care of your child during your illness. Why not give the newcomer up to the State? Many mothers are obliged to do this. You appear to have sufficient grounds for procuring a divorce, but they are expensive luxuries. Try and get more aid from the Public Welfare Board. J.

F. H. Go to the court with a petition for guardianship. The Society For ihe Prevention of Cruelty to Children may help you. E.

M. M. As your daughter has nothing you ran attach it looks as if it was hopeless trying to force a payment of your loan to her. Try and get her to pay SO cents or SI a week. IT.

A. D. You may petition for a divorce for nonsupport and include a petition for an order for your husband to pay your lawyer's fee. On the other matter, it hardly stands to reason that such a person would long remain true to an older woman with five children. If you love him do not tie him down to such a responsibility at so young an age.

It is very easy for an older woman to become attracted to a nice young man but quite another thins to bold his love. However, the chap in Question has something to say about this matter. Better try to forget him. ANXIOUS You may stop your divorce proceedings. If your lawyer refuses to do this -you may call at the office of the clerk of the court while court is not in session and explain matters to him.

LANDLORD AND TENANT A. B. Explain your situation to the landlord and he will probably consent to such an arrangement. L. A.

F. No. the landlord has no right to enter your apartment in your absence to show it. M. E.

C. Send the notice to tenant by registered mail so he receives it the first of the month. F. S. Have the tenant sign the statement.

T. W. Yes. encnt may remove suctt articles as you describe when he moves. A.

L. F. Give tenant one week's notice to move in writing, as he pays rent by the week. D. R.

The notice is legal. TENANT As you paid lent for the entire month you may hold keys if you so deS1IBILLS AND COURT MATTERS J. C. Yes. a bankrupt must include all of his assets and all of his liabilities in his schedule.

M. M. Landlord may get an order from the District Court to sell the goods for the amount due. E. A.

Unless the bill is paid you will probably lose your property. KAY Your wages are too small to be held by trustee process. Better explain matters to your creditor. B. M.

C. We do not give estimate of such rharg-s in this department. W. W. M.

If your garage man left the car out of doors after promising to put it in his garage he is liable for the value of the stolen articles. B. H. You may bring suit. but it would be an expensive proposition and it might be difficult for you to prove your claims.

If you are not badly injured you had better not sue. You can try and get the institution to settle the matter out of court. WILLS. DEEDS. DESCENT OF PROPERTY.

ETC A. W. I. Tws yers 3. No.

S. Not unless It la necessary to sell personal property 1n order to obtain money with which to pay bills against the Such a thing Is not impossible, but it Is improbable. The heirs should employ a lawyer to protect their interests. J. R.

L. Wills are probated in the registry of probate after the death of the maker. Be sure and have the will made by a lawyer. Your letter shows an un-famlliarity with their correct form. M.

S. You may foreclose the second mortgage and take over the first mortgage. The bank will probably allow you to continue the present arrangement of payments. We do not discuss estimates of costs in this department. W.

If the property brings st foreclosure sale less than the amount due and cost of sale, the mortgsgor is held responsibly for payment of the difference. Would not to- rus -advaaUaa to PARIS, July 14 (A P) Lieut Col Alfred Dreyfus, was buried today on the national holiday of the Republic whose secrets he was accused 41 years ago of betraying to Germany. The funeral of the leading1 figure of the famous spy case was strictly private, by his own wish. Only members of the family attended the services in the Montparnasse Jewish Cemetery. Col Dreyfus died Friday night at the age of 75 after a long illness.

MURDOCK A. CAMPBELL QUINCY, July 14 Funeral services for Murdock A. Campbell, 63, former City Councilor, who died Friday, were held this afternoon at his home, 22 Verchild st. South Quincy, Rev William Nicholl, pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial was in Mount Wollaston Cemetery.

JOHN BUCCHIACEHIO SOUTHBRIDGE, July 14 The funeral of John Bucchiacehio, 26, of Lynn, who committed suicide by jumping from the Central-st bridge Friday, was held this afternoon at the home of his and Mrs Samuel Bucchiacehio, 5 Morton ct. Burial was in Oak Ridge Cemetery. MORRIS MARGET HULL, July 14 Funeral services for Morris Marget, 62, retired Boston business man, who died yesterday from a heart attack as he was returning home from surf bathing, were held this afternoon at his Summer home. 63 Manomet av, Kenberma. There was a large attendance of the Kenberma section and friends from Greater Boston.

Interment was at Ohavey Sedeck Cemetery, Dedham. W. P. H1GKEY MARRIES MISS AGNES RUSSELL Traffic- Commissioner's Wedding Is Surprise A surprise to the friends of Traffic Commisisoner William P. Hickey of South Boston was his quiet wedding Saturday afternoon at the rectory of the Gate of Heaven Church, South Boston.

Miss Agnes Russell was the bride. Although the couple have been friends for many years, few knew of the approaching marriage, at tended only by the immediate family and celebrated by Rev Mortimer Twomey, pastor of the church. Miss Russell continued through Friday to carry on her duties as secretary at the office of Ex-Senator William M. Butler, where she had been for 20 years. The bride wore a charming semi-formal costume of two-toned blue silk chiffon with silver slippers and blue hat trimmed with velvet and small flowers.

She carried a bouquet of talisman roses. Her attendant was Miss Madeleine Sullivan, a niece, who wore blue lace with touches of pink and a black hat. Best man to the bridegroom was James Gibbons Jr. Also at the wedding were the two sisters of the bride with whom she has made her home at 610 Broadway, the Misses Margaret and Esther Russell. The wedding party went from the church to Pembroke, where they enjoyed a reception and wedding breakfast.

Traffic Commissioner Hickey and his bride left Saturday evening by boat for a wedding trip which will include a visit to Washington and the Virginias. On their return the couple will spend a month on Cape Cod while arranging their future home in a South Boston apartment. Commissioner Hickey, was appointed in January 1934 by Mayor Mansfield, to succeed Joseph Conry. He was born in South Boston, Nov 17. 1871, educated there, and served 20 years in the State Legislature, both as Representative and as State Senator.

His career began in 1896 when he was elected to the old Common Council. For a period he was superintendent of the L-st baths, and is an expert swimmer. He has been a staunch supporter of Mayor Mansfield. He remained a bachelor up until the present, making his home at 485 East 1st st. South Boston.

OIL TANKER ON ROCKS OFF M0NTAUK. Yi MONTAUK. Y. July 14 (A P)- Three Coast Guard cutter! from New London and New York tonight hur-! ried to the rescue of the oil tanker Raritan Sun. which ran on the rocks two miles off shore in a heavy fog.

The captain and a crew of nine were aboard the tanker, which carried a cargo of several hundred thousand gallons of oil. Her home port is Philadelphia, and she was apparently on her way to New York. Not only fog but a heavy sea brought the tanker onto the rocks east of the Ditch Plain Coast Guard station. Coast Guardsmen under the direction of Chief Boatswain's Mate C. Pike put out to her, but all aboard refused to leave the ship, they reported.

The Coast Guardsmen expected to shoot lines aboard the tanker. They said, however, that the cargo of oil would have to be jettisoned before the tanker could be floated off. 6090 EMPLOYES LISTED ON PAYROLL OF R. R. A.

WASHINGTON. July 14 (A P) Rexford G. Tugwell's new Rural Resettlement Administration was disclosed in official quarters to have 6030 employes on its payroll. This personnel in four development divisions does not include the headquarters administrative staff. Through these 6090 employes, an official said, will be spent the allotted the Resettlement Administration by the President.

The money was divided among 11 regions by Tugwell yesterday. Here are four divisions, with the number of employes in each: Management Division 91 in Washington; 57 field. Total 148. Rural Resettlement 95 in Washington, 3000 field. Total 3095.

Suburban Resettlement 147 In Washington and field. Land Utilization 200 In Washington; 2500 in field. Total 2700. All sold out in many places yesterday. Don't jorget Order the Sunday Globe regularly jrom your newsdealer NEWBURYPORT, July 14 George a Storev, 84.

of 17 Oakland st, old-time yachtsman and lor many years harbor pilot here, died at the Anna laaues Hospital today after an ill-nes of a few days. He was born in England and removed to Taunton many years ago. Vp wa employed as a silvermaker hv Company for 42 years and retired two years ago. He was a charter member of the North End Boat Club. He leaves a wife, Abbie J.

Storey. Th funeral will be held Tuesday at 8 15 a at his home, followed by a mass in the Immaculate Conception Church at 9. SAMUEL B. SMITH TITUS VI LLE. Penn, July 14 (A P) Samuel B.

Smith. 91. last of the famous crew which brought in the D-ake oil well in 1859 and established the giant petroleum industry, died today. MAX B. BERKING GREENWICH, Conn.

July 14 (A P) Max B. Berking, prominent in the cotton converting business in New York city, died suddenly today at his home here of a heart attack. He was 57. Rerkine was born in Newark. J.

He was active in affairs of Williams College since his graduation in 1902. He was a former president of the "Williams College Club of New York. He leaves a wife, Rhoda; two sons, Wax Jr, and and a daughter, Frances. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at his home. PETER C.

MARKER ARLINGTON, July 14 Peter C. Marker, until seven years ago a. resident of Somerville, died today at his home. 30 Marathon st. East Arlington, following a long illness.

For a number of years he had been connected with the Bay State Fishing Company in Boston. He was born in Denmark 44 years ago. and had lived in this country more than 20 years. He was a member of Viking Lodge, I. O.

O. of Boston. He is survived by a wife, Mrs tGaddi?) Marker. Funeral services will be held at 2 Tuesday afternoon at the Church of Our Saviour (Episcopal) in East Arlington, Rev Warren N. Bixby.

officiating. Burial will be in Mt Pleasant Cemetery, Arlington. REV WILLIAM A. PROVINE LAVERGNE, Tenn. July 14 CAP) Rev William A.

Provine, 68, retired Presbyterian minister and long a prominent figure in the affairs of his church, died here today of a heart attack in the railway station. He was on his way back to his home in Nashville, Tenn. He is survived by his wife and three children, Prof W. K. Provine of Cambridge, Mass; Prof Robert Provine of Asheville.

C. and Miss Christine Provine of Richmond, Va, and two sisters ARTHUR SMITH FUNERAL IN WHITMAN TOMORROW WHITMAN, July 14 Funeral services for Arthur W. Smith, 73, wel! known educator who was killed by an automobile here Friday night, will be held at his home on High st at 10 oclock Tuesday morning. Burial will be in the family lot in westfield, where Mr Smith formerly resided. Mr Smith was school superintendent in several districts of Massachusetts during his life.

Rev Harold S. Capron, pastor of the Congregational Church, will officiate at the services. FUNERAL FOR MCKNIGHT TODAY WILL BE PRIVATE Private funeral services will be held tomorrow for Edwin T. Mc-Knight. former head of the defunct Medford Trust Company, who died three days after he was pardoned and released from prison, where he was serving a sentence in connection with the failure of the bank.

Relatives at his home. 64Terrace road. Medford. would reveal neither the time of the services nor where burial will take place. Many messages of sympathy were received throughout the dav at the McKnight home.

There were, however, very few callers. Relatives seemed anxious to go through the burial formalities with a minimum of public attention. LALIE PARTRIDGE, INC. HOLDS OUTiNG IN NORTON NORTON, July 14 The various departments of Lalime Partridge, Inc. Ford distributors, held their annual outing at the farm of H.

B. 'Bill) Smith on the shores of Norton Reservoir today. Smith is the man-ger of the used car department. There was a program of sports, and among the winners were Charles Benski, Barrett Smith and Lorraine Sears, children's potato race; Mrs Morris. Sybil Smith and Ila Larrabee, women's potato race; Archie Sears, men's potato race; E.

Smith. J. Smith and K. Barrows, men's sack race; Barrett Smith, 50-yard dash for children; Ed Smith, Olav Neilson and K. Barrows, 100-yard dash for men; Ila Larrabee and Lola Perez, wheelbarrow race; Mrs James, women's hassball throw; Claire Benaski, children's baseball throw; H.

B. Smith, tether ball; Ed McNeil, John and Sandv Sutherland, relay ee: Ed Smith, watermelon polo, and martin, swimming race. Prizes were awarded to the winners. "pood bye, old man, I'm done. It was MARTIN'S POWDER 4 tor Roaches" The convenient household Package which speedily des-X 'l hugs in cracks and hiding places.

IT KILLS Quickly -V rOWDER keo ntnj won't A different kind A 30c-l. 00 everywhere extra direct WALTHAM CHEMICAL CO. Til. W.I. 0O2S Hutttk 2435 tesxssB CAQ.E- MOW ARE TREATED IM Princess Alexandra Kropotkin so argues in Liberty.

Parents are pretty frankly disappointed when their son chooses a girl lacking in good looks. It is not because of their love of beauty but the old barbaric desire for individual and family importance. They see only the outside and not the girl's mind and heart, as the boy sees them and they feel such a homely girl will reflect on their son's judgment and their social standing. I would let nature and the boy take their course. RUETER i The drivers had to drive the last I mile through the mists with visibility lessened.

They did not have much cnance to study the eignt mues oi ever increasing grades and many bad turns, having arrived here late Saturday, allowing each driver only one trip to the top. They have been racing at Waj'land and other places, also while at col lege have been handling motor cars for some years. With that background, and their enthusiasm, they had no i difficulty in piloting their cars to the mountain top at good speed today. It is possible that another climb will be held in the Fall, at which time the drivers say there will be 12 or 15 competing. With their experience in handling racing, they had their plans perfected before reaching here.

But they wished to have officials not affiliated with their organization handling the timing. Dean A. Fales, head of automotive engineering at M. I. and the writer, who timed previous climbs, held the watches at the start.

Harry Fosdisck, who won a prize in the first Climb to the Clouds in 1904, was starter. Wendell Lees, of the Mt Washington Observatory staff, and Baron Collier of New York timed the finish. Eliot C. Libby, i owner of Hhe motor road, supervised the arrangements. I The cars were eiven flvinsr starts and sent away at 10-minute intervals.

So all drivers had started within 40 minutes, beginning at 8 o'clock. The entire competition was over in little more than an hour. For such an early start there was a surprising number of motorists present, some-1 thing like 150, to watch the drivers get under way. i Durine the afternoon, a brief me morial ceremony was held as a trib. ute to John C.

Kerrison, wen-known Boston automobile editor, who died recently. He had timed every climb up Mt Washington from the first event in 1904. Mr Fosdick showed some very interesting motion-pictures here this evening of automobile events of years ago, and others centering around the driving by Barney Oldfleld, Billy Arnold, and Harry Hartz, in Chrysler and Plymouth cars at the Chicago World's Fair last year. on an advisory committee by the President to reorganize the codes lo comply with the Supreme Court ruling. For the past few weeks has been working on that task, and the problems he and his associates have confronted, will supply subject matter for his speech tomorrow.

He will address the Institute tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, and tomorrow night he will give another talk, open to tht public, in Billings Hall. I II II IV .1 II II i a ii. mi describe the striking path! of the! earth's shadow acrn th mnnn "Mi su" snaaow across ine moon. Mi- cropnones win De installed Deside the telescope in the Franklin Institute Observatory so that Stokley can describe in vivid details the; unusual shadow formations on the moon's surface as they occur. Alfred E.

Smith. WEEI, 8:15 Ex-Gov Alfred E. Smith will speak on a special broadcast of "Sidewalks and Streets" over the WEAF network, including WEEL at 8:15 tonight. The former Governor will talk about children and their playing on the streets of the cities throughout the country. Emphasizing the horrible toll of lives taken by automobiles each year, he will plead for more care on the part of drivers, pedestrians and children themselves.

Pick and Pat Return Pick and Pat, blackface comedian team, will resume their weekly series of broadcasts over WNAC from 8:30 to 9 tonight, following their absence from the air the preceding Monday because of the death of Mrs Diana Padgett, wife of Pat Padgett of the comedy team. As their guest tonight Robert Weede. youthful baritone star, will present two solos, accompanied by Josef Bonime's Orchestra. Prog rams 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. 0:15 A Organ rhapsody. 9:45 A Doc Schneider's Cowboys.

10 A Suffolk Consumers' Guide. 10:05 A Arthur Lang, baritone. 10:15 A Girl Alone, dramatic sketch. 10:30 A Al and Lee Reiser, piano duo. 11 A Edison friendly kitchen.

11:15 A Your child. 11:30 A Organist, Del Castillo. WNAC Boston (243.8 1230 k. 6:30 A Organist. H.

X. Rodgers. 7 A Canary Choir. 7:30 A Recordings. 8:15 A Knox Manning's philosophy.

8:30 A Walter Kidder, baritone. 8:45 A Rambling Rhymester. 9:45 A Fred Feibel. organist. 10 A Cooking school.

10:30 A Francine: Bachelor's Quartet. 1 1 A Municipal talk. 11:15 A Captivators. instrumentalists. 11:45 A Kolynos presents Just Plain Bill.

WBZ Boston (308.2 990 k. 7 A Recordings. 8:45 A Mac and Ray. songs. 9:05 A Jack Owens, tenor, quartet.

10 A Press, radio news. 10:15 A Edward MacHugh. baritone. 10:30 A Today's Children, sketch. 10:45 A Herman and Banta.

xylo-phonist and pianist. 11 A Bradley Kincaid. songs. 11:15 A Wendell Hall's music. 11:30 A George Hessberger's Orchestra.

WAAB Boston (212.6 1410 k. 7:30 A Melodies. 8:15 A Morning watch. Rev Daniel Bliss. 8:30 A Organ, piano.

10:05 A Romany trail. 10:30 A Jack Fulton's Orchestra. 10:45 A Madison Singers. 11 A Fashion talk. move to a less expensive apartment and rent your own? J.

M. Get a copy of the trust deed or will and it will doubtless explain itself. A trust is where money or property is left a certain person as trustee to pay the income or a certain part of the principal to another person. The will or deed usually directs tne final disposition of the trust fund or property. ANXIOUS If your husband left nothing with which to pay his bills you cannot be sued for their payment.

lNTEKESifclJ if the child was legally adopted it will inherit equally with thw natural children in the distribution of the estate of its adopted parent. GLOBE RDAUEK see heading oi this department. Why not have an understand-; 1.11 111! IIIHM 3 -7 OII.I1 be paid. If he does not care to pay you now let htm give you a note collectible from his estate after his death. Where he destroys a will so easily I would not trust to his promise to reimburse you in that manner.

Even if you have no note or agreement you may file a claim with his administrator after his death. Try to have him make a promise to pay you before a witness. C. E. M.

Write the facts in this case to the Massachusetts Bar Association. Demand the will from the lawyer and file it yourself. M. E. W.

The two living heirs must abide by the conditions given in the deed. M. H. B. After payment of funeral and other bills the husband takes one-third and the children two-thirds of money left by the wife.

Administrations must be taken but upon her estate before the bank will release the money deposited with it. MISCELLANEOUS H. R. C. It is quite possible your neighbor does not realize now his radio disturbs the people in nearby houses.

Why not have a kindly talk with him? Or if you do not care to do that have the neighbors sign a nice little note requesting him to either tune down his radio or close the windows. If it becomes a real nuisance, re port the fact to the ponce. G. H. This is up to the Immigration De- partment and you must take the matter I up with it.

Leave the woman you now live with at once and if possible procure depositions from people in your own home 1 .1 1. a. Ik. tmnronr I your former wife and then petition for a divorce trom ner. in six monms you cn marry the other woman.

Of course, if I you were in the wrong you will have to I face the deportation if it is ordered. W. C. R. One result of the depression has been a decrease in the marketarjie value of stocks and bonds.

Doubtless fact explains the deflation of which you complain. The amount involved is too small to sue upon. A. L. If the owner of the land adjoining your property consults the fence viewer he can erect the fence upon the division line and make you pay one-half the cost.

You had no right to tell the man he must fut the fence two feet on his side of the ine. Seems to me a fence would be the best solution of your trouble. CHARLESTOWN Vou cannot place a child in a reform school for the reasons you give. In a proper environment with ecnouragement in what good is in him, rather than nagging htm for his faults the latter can doubtless be overcome. A vacation at a boys' camp would be a good ex- PCMenR Unfortunately you have not lived In this State long enough to take advantage of the Old Age Pension act.

jr. h. 8. Call upon soma art collector or dealer. On Account A tradesman had difficulty with a doctor who wai backward in paying his bills, so he put the matter in the hands of a collector.

The man returned looking worried. "What's the matter?" asked the grocer. "What did the doctor say?" "Well." replied the collector, "he said I wasn't looking well, examined my tongue, and advised me to stay indoors for a few weeks." London lit Bit. 11:30 PM Ray Noble's Orchestra 12 Total eclipse of the moon (WJZ). WAAB Boston (212.6 1410 k.

j315S I MOW JOHN C. Special Dispatch to the Globe GLEN HOUSE. July 14 John C. Rueter of Cambridge, driving a Ford V-8 special, broke all records for motor cars here this morning when he piloted his car from the toll house to the summit of Mt Washington in 12 minutes 59 2-10 seconds. The best previous time was made by Al Miller a year ago when he sent his Hudson to the top in 13 minutes 20 2-5 seconds.

Rueter's car had a stock V-8 motor, with a stripped racing body. This gave him an advantage in weight. Miller had to drive a machine completely equipped with top, windshield, even to a spare tire in the rear, just as the car is sold to owners, to meet the A. A. A.

contest board rules for stock cars. Langdon Quimby of Portland, Me, was second in 14 minutes 43 3-10 seconds, with a Willys special. Robert M. Love, Cambridge, in another Willys special, did the climb in 15 minutes 38 9-10 seconds. Frank T.

Griswold, Ardmore, Penn, in a Ford A four-cylinder special, with second place seemingly assured, was within 200 feet of the top when a camshaft broke. All four were competing in the unlimited displacement class. John H. Marshall of Boston, in the 750 CC class, went up in 23 minutes 23 seconds. All five drivers are members of the Automobile Racing Club of America, formed recently to revive rest in motor racing by amateurs who own their cars.

They revived the famous Briarcliffe road race at New York a year ago, then decided to revive the famous Climbs to the Clouds which started here in 1904. Coming here, their main object was to break the amateur record made by W. Seward Webb of New York whose time was 15 minutes 58 seconds, made in 1932. They had no expectation of breaking the professional records. When all three drivers in the unlimited class broke Webb's record, and Rueter smashed all other records they were jubilant.

It was a perfect day for record breaking just before the start. Then the clouds crept over the summit. THORPE TO DISCUSS CODE REVISION AT WELLESLEY Here to tell the Wellesley Instituts for Social Progress of the difficulties encountered in revamping the codes after the death of the N. R. Wil-lard L.

Thorpe, head of the National Emergency Conference in Washington, arrived in Boston last night lit Thorpe was recently, appointed. I 7:30 8:15 Bliss. 8:30 8:43 A Morning Watch. Rev Daniel A Sully Kendis. pianist.

A Organ recital. Musical interlude. 10 A 10:05 A Harmonies in contrast, salon 10:30 A Jack Fulton's Orchestra. 10:45 A Rhythm Bandbox. 11 A Cooking school.

12 Harrv E. Rodgers, organist; Sully Kendis. pianist. 12:30 Farm and garden chat. 12:45 Painted Dreams, dramatic sketch.

1 Italian music. 1:30 "The Story of Wheat." Speakers: Frank Theis. former chief A. A. A.

Industrial and Marketing Division: Gov Alf Landon of Kansas: Ida Watkin. Wheat Queen," and Albert Weaver. "Wheat King." 2:00 Yankee Mixed Quartet. 2:15 Dr Maurice A Lesser, subject: "Tne Wicks in the Lamps of Life." i.jn i- ietnerianas jrcnesxra. 5:00 Recordings.

5:45 Patti Chapin. songs. 6:00 Buck Rogers in the 25th Cen tury WABC. concert Miniatures. 7:15 Tito Guizar and his guitar (WEAN, WORC.

7:3 Jan Savitt Orchestra (WARC. 7:45 Gil Phelans Orchestra (WORC 8:00 Rhythm Aces. Instrumental quartet direction of Herman Miller. 8:15 "Saving Golf Strokes." by Roland Wingate. 8:30 Francis J.

Cronin at the console WNBK. 8:45 Blendoliers. mixed quartet, direction of Earl Hudson. 9:00 "Six-Gun "Justice. dramatic sketch (WABC.

WORCl. 9:30 Bethoven Memorial presents Nancy Follette, cellist. 10:00 Wayne King's Orchestra (WEAN, WABC). 10:30 Gil Phelan's Orchestra (WORO 10:45 Jouett Shouse. "Legislation by Coercion or Constitution." WHDH Boston (361.2 830 k.

7 A Organ melodies. 7:30 A Filene's Basement clothes market of the air. 8 A Morgan Memorial goodwill Chapel services. 8:30 A Organ recital. 9 A Musical review, recorded.

1:30 A Dick Huntoon. pianist. :43 A Frances Perry, soprano: Lucille Hallock. pianist. 10 A Organ melodies.

10:15 A Old Minstrel, old-time songs. 11 A Bella oanen. pianist 11.13 A arm and garden chats. ZS A TUNE IN TOHICHT 8 Pa M. WNAC.