The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 11

THE GLOBE FH1DAY, JANUARY 27, 1033 EZ TRANSPORTATION UNIT NO ROW LIKELY, ON PATRONAGE Walsh and Coolidge to See Roosevelt Soon ill ft i II! IS ROOSEVELT'S PLAN He Proposes to. Group All Agencies Ufader One Head Would Control Motor Trucks and Busses SATURDAY stock of a Expect Him Jo Follow Custom if Consulting Tliem on Jobs MASS. LAWRENCE, WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Jan 26 latory powers. But that feature together with many other complications remains to be worked out. (A.

Unification of the scattered Federal agencies dealing: with transportation land, sea and air-under one authority la under study by President-elect Roosevelt In nis snnnaM aUcBTiDito sttdDn8 Governmental economy drive. It became known authoritatively here today that long strides already By pHARLES S. GROVES -WASHINGTON. Jan 28-Senators Walsh and Coolldge" of Massachusetts are scheduled for a conference with President-Elect Roosevelt when he passes through Washington on his way to New York from the South. It is understood that the two Massachusetts Sena torS will then discuss with the President-elect the general subject of Federal patronage In the State.

Today James Roosevelt, son of the President-elect, and State Treas Charles F. Hurley were visitors at the Capitol and were entertained at luncheon by the Massachusetts Senators. Mr Hurley is being mentioned in connection with the Treasury Department as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. Conferences to Continue The constant series of Roosevelt conferences dealing with this and every other phase: of the Government which he takes over on March 4 will be continued into next week. Traffic on railroads, motor busses, trucks, pipe air lines, inland waterways and shipping would be grouped into the all-inclusive transportation agency.

Several Government agencies under as many different department executives now direct America's transportation regulations in Washington. The President-elect realizes that-Congressional approval of such a broad reorganization is necessary. He also have been made In this phase of the tremendous reorganization program contemplated by the President-elect. sold to us at sacrifice owner going out of business after 34 years A similar grouping of the Federal forces directing radio, telephone and telegraph into a communications unit also Is a part of the plan. Mr.

D- after 34 years in business is retiring to devote Again Confers With Hines. must get Federal control over motor busses and trucks to include them in the transportation unit. He believes efficiency as well as economy will be promoted by the reorganization. There is no intention of creating a new cabinet office for thetrans-portation Job. his time to other interests.

We just bought the stock including many SMALL LOTS some soiled mostly one, two or three years old merchandise some may Toe older many well-known brands. bargains that should find you on our doorsteps at 9 A. M. SATURDAY first come first served If yo u'r'e feeling bright and young and gayyes, even if you aren't Get into a KNIT WIT There's much of the care free carelessness of the old basque beret about them and added beauty in the fascinating knit fabric and clever trimming touches. Beehive is of angelskin entwine, while sea-shell is of cotton entwine, $1.95.

White, red, dawn blue, green, black, brown. Other Knit wits, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 Filene's second floor In drafting his economy campaign in the "Little White on Pine Mountain, Mr Roosevelt went over things at some length last night and today with Walker D. Hines, formerly director general of the Railway Administration, and Swager Sherley of Kentucky, formerly' chairman of the House Appropriations Committee. Speaking later for himself, Hines advocated that the Government close the Treasury doors to support of inland waterways; voiced opposition to the St Lawrence waterways project; and urged elimination of the recapture clause In the transportation act which limits railroad profits. It is Mr Roosevelt's idea that the new' transportation unit be a reconstructed Interstate Commerce Commis BOYS' GIRIS' CHILDREN'S WEAR MEN'S FURNISHINGS Tugwell Calls Views Own WASHINGTON.

Jan 26 (A. Prof R. G. Tugwell of Columbia University, an adviser to Franklin D. Roosevelt, denied tonight that published reports of his economic views "in any way concern" the President-elect.

"I have read with interest an interview with me in today's newspapers iu regard- to certain features of the depression and suggested remedies," Tugwell said in a statement. "I have no objection to the representation of my views, but I do. object to the Impression conveyed that these views in any way concern Gov Roosevelt." The Expect Custom to Stand Insofar as Federal patronage In Massachusetts is concerned, the Massachusetts Senators expect that the custom of consulting Senators will be followed. In effect the Senators from a State representing the same party as the President usually select or recommend candidates for important Federal offices, subject to the approval of the appointing power. In political circles there has been more or less speculation as to what influence Mayor James M.

Curley might be disposed to exert in the disposition of Federal jobs, as the original Roosevelt man In Massachusetts. Mrs Nellie Sullivan of 1 all River, formerly national committee woman from the State, was also a Roosevelt supporter and it has been stated that she would be consulted in certain cases. While neither of the Massachusetts Senators is quoted it is evident that they believe the patronage question will not raise a serious problem as between local factions and that their wishes will be taken Into consideration in the matter of appointments within the State. sion. It is contemplated that it be given executive semi-judicial ana regu their last our prices prices 191 men's neckties 45c 91 men's neckties 25c 10c 210 men's shirts to $1.50 50c 1003 men's collars 20c to 35c 5c 98 men's bathing suits $2 to $3.15 $1 156 work shirts 29c 83 work shirts $1 to $2 85c .44 men's sweaters $1.95 to $2.95 $1 494 shirts and shorts 19c 3S7 shirts and drawers, union suits 65c 220 overalls or jumpers to $2.45 65c 95 garters 25cor5oc 19c 231 belts and suspenders 50cto69c '33c 775 prs.

sox 10c 1174 prs. men's sox 35cto40c 40 prs. men's leather gloves $1.50 or $2 75c 100 jjrs. men's gloves 50c to $1 25c 30 men's old style felt' hats $1.35 to $1.95 50c 43 prs. men's work pants $1.39 to $2.50 50e INAUGURAL COMMITTEE DISCOVERS IT IS USING HOOVER-CURTIS NAMES (Coaclannisiua a dress in three stages.

First stage, the dress with its pert detachable cape and cross-over mateletse carf (Cut A), Second stage, take off the cape and wear the smart scarfed dress (Cut B). Lastly, take off the white scarf. Underneath you have a tailored dress in navy or black crinkle crepe (Cut C). Sizes 36 to 42, women. $16.75.

Sixth Floor, Women's Inexpensive Dress Shop their last mr prices prices to5 boctees, mittens, vests, etc 25c 12c 160 wash suits, dresses, etc. 39c to 79c 27e 20 girls' white jean middies S9ctoJl 29c 20 Rirls' imported berets 49c 25c 1S06 rrs. children's stockings Sc S40 rrs. children's stockings 5c 96 boys union suits 19c 50 rrs. boys' knickers 79c to St.

SO 39c 30 rrs. overalls or dungarees 77c or 95c 45c 61 boys' blouses 15c 10c 341 rs. children's underwear 50c 15c 26 rrs. boys' khaki knickers $1.98 75c JEWELRY, NOVELTIES, ETC. their lat nr prices prices bridge rad, note books 25c to 75c 9c 56 imitation crystal necklaces 50c to $1 29e 2J leather, etc.

fabric bags 49c to 59c 19e HOME FURNISHINGS, ETC. their last ir prices prices 5 cotton pUid blankets 49c 35c t5 prs. cotton blankets 9Sc 65e 22 prs. odd curtains 89c and $1.49 49e IS cotton breakfast cloths 1 69c l5oo spools thread 2c 500 miscellaneous notions lc 67 window shades 15c The committee was unaware that the names of the President and Vice President now in office formed a shadowy background for the letterhead. After letters began going out of inaugural headquarters a stream began coming in from Democrats who wanted to know just what March 4 was going tov be a Republican or a Democratic inaugural.

A new die and new letterheads have been ordered. WASHINGTON, Jan 26 (A. Rear Admiral Cary TV Grayson was embarrassed today to find that after weeks of preparation for the Roosevelt-Garner inaugural March 4' he has been advertising the Hoover-Curtis inaugural of 1929 to the far corners of the Nation. It was all a result of zeal for economy by the committee which Grayson heads. To save money the committee obtained a die used by the 1929 inaugural committee for printing its letterheads.

WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, ETC. their last nnr prices prices FEDERAL RAIDS MADE IN NORWOOD, DEDHAM Federal agents made two successful raids In Norwood and one in Dedham late yesterday afternoon. The agents arrested one man, summoned two others, and. confiscated large quantities of liquor and alcohol, they reported. In a garage at 1023 Washington st, Norwood, fitted up as a drinking parlor and alleged to be a rendezvous for bootleggers, the dry agents seized 80 bottles of liquor and arrested Stephen F.

Tumershea. giving an address at 48 Austin, st. Norwood. He was taken to the Norwood police station and held in $1000 bail for appearance before U. S.

Commissioner Jenney In the Federal District Court Monday, to answer to complaints alleging sale and possession of contraband liquor. At the Silver Club Silver st, Norwood, the raiders served a summons on Matthew S. Naughton, when a quantity of liquor was found in a search of the premises. He will be ilai7 of Both Is Heavy The mail of both Senators Walsh and Coolidge is loaded daily with applications for places on the Federal payroll. It is stated that the character of the applicants who are seeking even places of lesser importance indicates that many men who have been heretofore satisfied in the practice of the law or with the business in which they happened to be engaged are quite willing to accept the certaintyt of a place on theJFederal payroll as a substitute.

The higher places where Republican officeholders will be replaced as soon after March 4 as possible to bring the changes about include the collector of the port of Boston, the Internal Revenue Collector, the United States District Attorney, the United States marshal, the Immigration Commissioner, two important places in the Prohibition Bureau and the head of the Federal Employment Bureau. Added to these are a great number of assistants and even lesser employes who are not protected by Civil Service. 108 scarfs, collars or Cuffs 25c to 75c 318 linen, handkerchiefs 10c to 75c i 131 initial linen, handkerchiefs 25c 300 prs. women's fabric gloves 29c to 509 full-fashioned silk stockings 79c to $1 307 prs. full-fash, silk stockings 79c to $1 900 prs.

mock seam stockings 19c to 39c 500 prs. women's black cotton stockings 800 vests, bloomers, pants 25c to 49c 89 voile gowns, panties, flan, gowns 5oc to $1 41 back lace or side hook girdles 106 bandettes 25c 15c 5c 10c 18c 39c 25c 10c 5c 13c 29c 59c 10c cents for soles, to 5 cents for flounders, 5 to 6 cents for haddock scrod. .1 ajid Far Eastern observation of existing multilateral treaties. The League's firm position regarding Leticia was viewed supporters of the League covenant as having value and significance for dealing with later international quarrels and perhaps for treatment of the Manchu-rian conflict itself. ARRIVED.

JAN 2s Ss. Evang-eline. T.akeman. St John. Acadia, Corning-.

New York: Ti'can. Dow. Philadelphia: Cornish. Rawley. Wiuterport.

Eastern Prince, Brewer. Portland Ohioan. Read. Pacific Coast ports via New. Tork aua Philadelphia.

Tuar Eureka. Smith. Norfolk towinit arraigned in the Federal District Court Monday for alleged violation of the Prohibition iewj. In Dedham, the 'agents visited a drugstore at 33 High st, where a quan. tlty of liquor and alcohol was seized.

A summons was served Dewey L. Fan-tacroce, 50 Barrow st, Dedham, for hla appearance' Monday in the Federal District Court. AND OTHER SMALL LOTS NOT MENTIONED Preferred tFood Crank Did you ever try sleep barsres Northern No. 28 and Charles F. i Pritchard.

ing on a heavy meal? Optimist No, I always use a bed. Ss. Selvistan (Br). Port Royal. Jamaica.

v. it i and anchored below; Yarmouth, Kar- Vancouver Province. mouth. Exeter. New York: Acadia, do: OUR PLAN Filene'eV.

If we fail to make the FIRST price low enonrh the auto- Eknaren (Swed). Baltimore and Newport the price down -Ti after 12 Kpllinr iIm nttcL ufio. -j News: Cities Service Jiooimoior, rort Ar 75 'i after -4 cellm? days. Goods unsold after 30 sellinir dais Riven away to charitable institutions. thur; Ontario.

-Norfolk and Baltimore: can. Philadelphia: uornisn. aim anchored below: Eastern Prince. Portland. Motor barsre xexaco i-roviucut-e.

RETURNED S. John Jav. hence tor Freeport. Tex: HUNDRFDS OF OTHER BARGAIN LOTS NOT ADVERTISED NO MAIL ORDERS machinery derang-ement. DUE TODAY Ss.

Oranian. Manchester and Liverpool: Ktrtrvink AnaiiHinn vian norts: Baron Lovat, Buckeye Almost Forgotten COLUMBUS. A. Buck-State almost forgot its favorite tf in landscaping at its new $6,000,0 State office building here. The landscaping was almost completed before it was discovered no provision had been made in the plans for Buckeye trees.

Two were hastily provided. Newcastle, Enp: Sembilan. Dutch East Indies; Svarten. Gothenburg via Portland. Me; City of Corinth.

Singapore via New York; Esparta. Santa Marta via Charleston; Tio.ihHvk Rnttprdam: Srhiffbek. Trinidad. PORT OF BOSTON 1 Contract Awarded Kepairs to Steamer for B-W Middlesex and Plymouth, Newport News: Quincy and Glen White, Norfolk; Franconia. New York (to embark passen-r-r fnr Nassau ntld Havana) L.ad.v Rod' ney.

Halifax. (to embark passengers for Bermuda, Nassau and Kingston, Jamaica) Silversandal, Far East: Brosimd. Scan' iina.viaii Dort. via. Portland.

Clairton The contract for repairing the steamer William C. Atwater which was damaged by striking an obstruc Manchester. Liverpool and Harry Luckenbach. Pacific Coast ports via New York; City of. Savannah.

Savannah via New York: Alleshan.v. Baltimore and Norfolk; 0 tion off Block last Sunday Saint John, New York. DUE SATURDAY C. SfnrviMr Scandinavian norls Tlon while bound from Norfolk for Provl rln. via.

Portland. Me: Evaneer, KimiIpii. Grrminv: City of Lille. and WHERE LEGAL STASRE YOUR EXTRA SAVINGS Colombo: Yarmouth, Yarmouth. Santa dence, was awarded late yesterday to the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpora-tlon for 914,500 with a guarantee that the work will be completed in eight Cecilia.

Pacific Coast ports: Acadia. New York; Wyoming-, Philadelphia: William N. Page, Norfolk; Suffolk, Newport ew. DUE SUNDAY s. KAwfonniHnnd.

T.ivernool via Halifax, aays. xne highest bid. $16,500, was by a New Tork concern. The steamer MILK FED BOXED S. and St Johns, American Banker, TnHnn viriahima.

Maru. Yokohama, etc. via Los Angeles and New York; Francisco, was. surveyed in the Atlantic Works drydock at East Boston yesterday and Hull and Newcastle, tng-. via nauiax, Jpthmi Scandinavian uorts: Bockenheim, do; Dri CTiur ruipirru ih tt 1 a large hole was found In the vessel's bottom.

Considerable damage was Capuliu, Philadelphia (to finish loadintr for London. Hamburg-. Leith and Dundee) Coelleda. New York (to finish loading for Manchester and Liverpool) Evang-eMne. St sustained on the starboard side.

John, Fairfield City, (to finish Inadinar fnr Pacific Coast ports) City Silpfi A OH, THANK YOU IT'S FROM MY- I DAUGHTER 4 1 -v 4 WHAT. HER "Wi i'm 'f'' r-; DAUGHTER 7 japS efSirf JANE WROTE NOT TO A SCRUB-JUST SOAK I V4 J' I MX HOW THE DIRT FLOATS 1 our! there's really I CtSSi'' I ''44 jr I 1 NOTHING LEFT FOR ME 1 Vm I "tC 4. I TO 00 BUJ'NSE py I OJU. of St Louis. Savannah via New York: Muh- SMOKED HAM (whole or half) 10c CORNED SHOULDERS IB 7c BONELESS SIRLOIN TO ROAST.

lb 29c ROASTED CHICKEN. each 59c, 2 for 1.00 Twenty plates are broken or indented and these will be removed and either replaced by new plates or dixie, Mobile; Lemuel Burrows, Norfolk. FIRST TRIAL TRIP MONDAY LAMB Leg and Loin 19c OF ALL-WELDED NAVY TUG The new, all-welded Navy tug built at the Boston Navy Yard at a tost of $250,000, known as the Y. T. 119, 1 SMOKED SHOULDER 1 CUT UP FOWL lb SAUSAGE lb BOLOGNA lb FRANKFORTS 1 1 1 will begin trial trips next Monday, before acceptance for service in (the The British steamer Selvistan, scheduled leave Wednesday evening for Port Royal, Jamaica, was deiayed by an accident to Second Mate Watson, whose left ankle was fractured in a fall.

He was removed to the hospital for treatment and after the bone was set returned to the vessel which sailed yesterday morning, but anchored at quarantine on account of the gale. The steamer will receive orders at Fort Royal- to proceed to her loading port, which will probably be Vancouver, to load grain for United States Navy. The tug will sail at 6:30 a for a cruise at various speeds to test ner all for both for machinery. She is equipped with Dei 2D eel engines. The tug, in command of Capt R.

R. Adams, senior member of the trial board, will carry members PDTCU DrkDEf Tf DAACT Tfca of the board, five officers and 12 mem bers of the crew. She will cruise In Massachusetts Bay as far as Frovincetown and re turn. She will make another trip Tues RUMP STEAK 29c Fresh or Smoked HADDOCK FILLETS .2 lbs 27c SLICED BACON .2 lbs for 25c day. Massachusetts People on Cruise Among passenzers sailing from New York yesterday on the United Fruit Company's steamer Veragua lor vana, Kingston, Cristobal and return 1 lb BOILED HAM I Tb BOLOGNA 1 lb FRANKFURTS 1 FOWL cut up 1 boneless HAM 5-lb' average were Ijbo Moore, Mr and Mrs Aixrea The steamer-John Jay, which left the upper harbor Wednesday for Free-port, Tex, returned to President Roads for machinery repairs.

The -steamer was halfway across the bay when trouble developed with the condenser. The captain came to the city on the customs boat and reported to his owners. Repairs will probably be made without bringing the vessel into the upper harbor. A wireless message from Capt Oram of the Cimard steamship Scythia, now on a passage from Liverpool and Queenstown, gave the, position of the liner at noon yesterday as 1235 miles east of Boston lightship and stated she would reach quarantine Sunday night and arrive at her berth in Kent Boston about 8:30 a Monday. Sl-e is several hours late.

Passengers to disembark here include 10 cabin, eight tourist and 25 third-class. Sears, Boston: Mr and Mrs Leslie Ellis and Harry T. Gerrish, Melrose Highlands; Mr and Mrs Lloyd G. Liewis, Lynn; Samuel Lyon, Marble both le whitest, sweetest washes all for head; Mr, and Mrs Fred A. Jenks, SD( Worcester.

tor aren't scrubbed or boiled! LEAGUE COUNCIL CALLS ON. BOTH NATIONS TO KEEP PEACE GENEVA, Jan 26 (A. The JANE IS SMART, DAD. SHE League of Nations' Council today warned Peru not to Interfere with WROTE AND TOLD ME AM IF YOU want to see how really white clothes can be try Rinsof Ic actually soaks your cottons and linens several shades whiter than like magic for dishes and all cleaning. TRY RINS0 FREE IF Colombia in the latter'a efforts to EASY WAY TO DO THE WASH BOILED HAM, sliced 19c lb y2 ham 17c lb Strawberry Preserves.

12 oz jars 3 for 30c 05EAM SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE. .2 tins 29c wge cans TOMATOES. .3 for 25c ASSORTED COOKIES. .2 lbs 29c 3 Crow pure EXTRACTS. .2 oz bottle 23c store order at the border city of Leticia, over which the two countries ft r1 fvru uviviii.iv uivu 9vtll4 vil Will kl 7i-iii ronlrt rnih thm.

Tnw rnm fZrryC MEVER SAW rr lookY IV- are at odds. ot this oner witn your name and address to and clean they don even need to be boiled. Co' 91 0mbrid At the same tinare another message was sent to Colombia asking that Na tlon to take precautions to avoid i v. MasJ A tulJ. Cup for cup, Rinso gives twice as much suds sized package "violation" of Peruvian to make this intention clear to Peruvian Pollock Rip lightship has been withdrawn from Its station at the lighthouse depot at Chelsea for minor repairs- and cleaning and painting.

She will bo out of commission about a month and during that time a relief light. vessel will mark the station. Approximately 400,000 pounds of Sh were brought to the Fish Pier yesterday by, a fleet of steam trawlers and schooners. The trawler Brookline, in addition to her regular catch, brought in 200 pounds of sea smelts. Prices remained unchanged, wholesale dealers quoting 4 to 5 cents for large cod, 4 to cents for market cod and hake, 7 to 8 ceffts for haddock, 3 to 4 iMnv-rsrs wm mj mj cr wr authorities, and informing them of the as lightweight, puflcd-up soaps.

Rich, safe suds will be sent message to Feru. France, Poland and Czechoslovakia that keep colors true that are easy on you with-hands. Great in washing machines, too. And out cost. QraraTy? A TT! Soz yf iC in indorsing today's move of the Coun ell took occasion to emphasize the r.

principle of respect of treaties. Ger many, Italy and Japan, as well as Great Britain, remained silent during The biggest-selling package ''soap in America this debate, exciting new discussion I upon the big questions of European cants for 'pollock and cusk, Jft to 8 i i.