The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

1938 At Preventorium Summer Camp mj a s-'j' I 5 HOLIDAY RUSH ON RAILROADS Young Campers Make Up Large Part of Crowd DISMISS G-MAN LEONTURROU Officials ChargeHe Broke Oath by Writing Story F. D. ASKS STUDY OF CONDITIONS IN SOUTH Survey of Needs of Industrial East, N. E. States May Also Be iMade by N.

E. C. GOV'T STARTS ITS SPENDING PROGRAM F. Ds "Real Drive on Depression" Begins With Fiscal Year plied with data by Federal experts. WASHINGTON, July i (A.

The Administration began today what President Roosevelt calls "the reej drive on depression." It was the start of a new fiscal year in which relief agencies, the army and navy, putCic works de partments and Federal lending cor porations may out approxi- starting constructi including four vs 1 I camps, instead of sending more men home to increase unemployment Several other agencies, such as the National Youth Administration, akq received new funds in the spendin. lending bill. 4. The navy, spending faster than any nme since me ona War battloJ ships. Work will continue on two battleships and 57 other vessels al.

ready being built. Construction in this fiscal year will cost $154 000. 000. Army Adds 3000 Men 5. The army will add about 300Q enlisted men and a few hundred officers to its rolls, including 1500 added personnel for the Air Corps Both Army and Navy Air Corps will buy more planes.

6. The Reconstruction Finance Corporation, with a potential Joan power of $1,500,000,000, speeded up its loan machinery so that it has loaned $80,000,000 to business men in four months. Besides probable aid to railroads, the R. F. C.

has offered to put up many millions to finance public, purchase of private utilities where Federal and state power projects, such as T. V. A. create special problems. 7.

Other lending agencies, notably those concerned with home owner, ship, will continue their operations 8. The Treasury will spend $70,1 000,000 this year for new Federal buildings, mostly postoffices, in every state. Government economists studying general business conditions have drawn encouragement from the rise in stock market prices, slightly better railroad freight volume, inven. tory depletion, larger construction contracts, and similar factors. They point out that some prices which they believed too high, such as steel and building materials, have come down, while quotations on many raw materials that were too Cover All Topics The latter also will address the conference, scheduled to last either one or two days.

It will cover all major topics bearing directly on conditions in the South. These include industry ownership, indigenous industry, labor and employment, relief, taxation, credit, farm ownership and income, soil erosion and flood control, land use tone crop farming and the like), capital resources, education and housing, population trends, women and children in industry and health. An Administration official explained that the southerners will apply to the experts' rindings their own personal knowledge of conditions in their section. Out of this "meeting of minds." he said, will come the information finally transmitted to the President. What use Mr.

Roosevelt intends to make of this and other similar reports, other than to transmit it to Congress and release it to the public, was not explained. He might, however, employ it in connection with the establishment of the new wage-hour system and in evolving new economic programs either for the whole nation or for various sections. Southern opposition to the Wage-Hour bill blocked its consideration in the House for months and then forced its return to the House Labor committee. Finally it was passed near the end of the 1938 session. The Southerners complained that a fixed and comparatively high minimum wage, coupled with a compulsory short work week, would cripple Southern industry.

It would be placed at a disadvantage, they said, with Eastern and Midwestern competitors nearer big marketing centers. As enacted, the legislation empowers special boards to modify the wage standards by particular industries. Some Southern Congressmen said this would permit more lenient standards for the South. WORCESTER MAN HEADS COMMERCIALTRAVELERS COLUMBUS. O.

July 1 'A. John B. Densmore of Worcester, was the new supreme counselor of the United Commercial Travelers today, succeeding Howard W. Power, Davenport, la. Miss Iola Spencer, dietitian at the Prendergast Preventorium, welcoming a girl to the preventorium's Summer camp in Jamaica Plain which opened today.

FAMOUS SALEM STATION MAY SOON DISAPPEAR p. W. A. Provides Funds to Remove Towers; Landmarks For Nearly a Century WASHINGTON, July 1 (A. The dismissal of Leon Turrou, who resigned as a G-man after participating in the New York spy investigation, was disclosed today by Justice Department officials.

They said Turrou had violated an oath not to divulge confidential information, by preparing a series of articles giving the "inside: story" of the investigation. Joseph R. Keenan, First Assistant Attorney General, wrote the letter of dismissal, which was made effective June 20, the day Turrou resigned. The notification, however, was dated June 25 and forced Turrou out of the service "with prejudice." The Government had begun legal action to prevent publication of Tur- rou's articles. The case culminated in an agree ment yesterday to withhold them until four of the persons indicted for espionage have been tried.

MAN JUMPS FROM BOAT Believed Medford Man, Formerly of Quincy A man believed to be John H. Mart'; of Medford. formerly of Quincy, jumped overboard from the deck of the New York boat of the Eastern Steamship Line while the ship was en route to Boston last night in Long Island Sound. Capt. R.

R. McDonough put his ship about and cruised the vicinity for an hour and a half. Other craft in the vicinity were contacted by radio, but no trace was found of the missing man. When the ship docked this morning Boston police found papers in the stateroom of the missing man giving the name of John H. Martis and an address in Quincy.

Leaves Wife, Children Martis was found by police to have formerly lived at 90 Babcock Houghs Neck, Quincy, where his mother and sister now reside. He was married and leaves a wife and two children at 639 Fellsway. Medford. Martis was a shoe cutter in New York. Last night he wired his sister that he was returning on the New York boat and also phoned his mother that he was coming to Bos ton.

His sister was at the dock to meet him. Police said that the boat was sold out last night and Martis had no stateroom, but his effects were found checked with the purser. According to Capt McDonough of the New York, a passenger reported to him that Martis was standing near the rail aft on deck. A moment later the passenger turned and saw that Martis had disappeared. On the rail was a coat and hat He gave the alarm.

Capt McDonough radioed the steamship Comet and the steamship City of St Louis, which were following him in the Sound, and also a private yacht but more than an hour's search failed to show a trace of the man. The New York was two hours late docking as a result of the rescue attempts. FIRE IN LAWRENCE SEWER, BRAND NEW EXPERIENCE LAWRENCE, July 1 Firemen had a brand new experience last night, when they were summoned to extinguish a fire in a Hamp-shire-st. sewer. The sewer was flooded with chemical in order to smother the flames.

A firecracker was believed to have ignited oils floating on the water. WASHINGTON'. July 1 (A. President Roosevelt, it was learned today, has asked the National Emergency Council to report to him on economic conditions in the South. The success of the unusual undertaking, a high Government official id, will determine whether similar furveys will be made of New England and the industrial East, Far West, the farm belt and other areas with common economic in terests.

Mr. Rooevelt wrote Lowell Mellon, executive director of the Council, that the studies should produce a clear and concise statement" of the needs and problems of the different sections of the country. "Attention has recently been focused particularly upon the south in connection with the Wages and Hours bill." the President's letter said. Acting on Mr. Roosevelt's instructions.

Mellett has called a meeting of 20 prominent Southern citizens and public officials for next Tuesday. These men will serve as an advisory committee in preparing the Southern study on the basis of Government information already compiled. The group, which includes one Governor Carl Bailey of Arkansas and utilities executives, law-years, college presidents, bankers, businessmen. A. F.

of L. and C. I. O. executives and others, will be sup to REVERE BEACH me the 'El Take Ea Boston tunnel train to Maverick: then Revere Beach Car.

A Adults IOC CHildrc (5 to 14 years ex- cept in weekday rush hours) Boston Elevated Railway ULDEN' MUSTARD 1 low' have come up slightly or have I stopped sinking. Days, But F. D. to Approve Bills (A. Although Congress adjourned Roosevelt has until midnight the final bills.

that the Constitution requires days after arrival of a bill at the about the time Congress must 16, but a last-minute rush of reaching the White House until the day of arrival and Sundays More than 2000 boys and girls loaded down with duffle baks and other 'vacation luggage, passed through the North Station today bound for camp somewhere in northern New England. They formed the last of what the Boston Maine officials characterized as a "very heavy" pre-holiday rush out of town. The Kennebec Special bound for points in Maine left in three sections this morning, the morning train for New Hampshire in two sections, as did the noon train for Portland. Three hundred excusionists left on the special tain last night for the Maritime Provinces, and Jong lines at the ticket windows, despite a number of extra salesmen, presaged a continued heavy movement out of town this afternoon and evening and tomorrow morning. Effltra Pullman cars and coaches" will be used this afternoon and evening to northern New England and Canadian points.

Buses and airplanes operated by the Boston Maine Railroad show the same effect. Buses are also running in several sections while reservations on the airplanes to MonN real and to Maine are at a premium, all sold out for this week-end. On the New Haven Railroad, the regular Sunday excursions to New York city have been replaced this week-end by a special excursion train leaving Boston tomorrow evening and returning Monday evening. In addition to this special ex cursion, more than 900 extra passenger coaches will be put into service this week-end to accommodate the holiday rush, with more than 250 extra Pullman cars. Several etxra holiday trains will also be run between Boston and New York, between Providence and New York, and between New York and New Haven arid Springfield.

Three of these extra trains left New York this afternoon for Boston, and will return on Monday, leaving Boston at 2:55, 4.03, 4:05, 4:55 and 6 p. stopping at principal stations between here and New York. Season on Black Bass Opened Today The open season for black bass fishing starts today and will run until Jan. 31 next, the State Department of Conservation announced. The daily catch is restricted to six and the minimum length 10 inches.

Today also marks the opening of fishing in eight ponds located in five of the 25 state forests. The location and names of the ponds follows: Andover Harold Parker state forest, Brackett Collins Field and Salem ponds. Monterey Beartown forest, Benedict pond. Otis State Forest Upper Spectacle Pond. Savoy Savoy Mountain forest, South Pond.

Washington October Mountain forest. Felton Pond. With the exception of Benedict and Upper Spectacle Ponds, permits, obtained from the official in charge, are required. The season on these ponds closes Sept. 30.

The daily bag limit for the ponds Trout, five; horned pout, 10; calico bass, six; pickerel, fiyeand small mouth black bass three. The other varities are governed by regulations already in effect. Fishing on the 17t other state forests ponds began April 1 and will continue for another month. Circus Unloaded at Winter Quarters SARASOTA, July 1 (A. P.

Elephants, tigers, lions and the other attractions of the Ringling Brothers and Barnum Bailey circus were unloaded at Winter quarters here today, ending a Summer tour cut short by labor trouble. General Manager George Smith said labor difficulties which caused the "greatest show on earth" to halt its tour after playing only three months of its seven months' schedule, had "so demoralized" the organization there was no possibility of taking the road again this Summer. EACH 79 EACH til 4gF no harm has ever come to it. At the time of the great Salem fire in June, 1914. the end of the venerable, old.

drafty, smoke stained castle seemed near. A corps of dynamiters was set to blow the building down in order to check the conflagration. But the wind changed and carried the flames away from the station and the dynamiters went home disappointed. Later in 1935 when grade crossing elimination was a prominent part of the Federal work program, demolition of the station and removal of the grade crossings seemed imminent. The only difficulty was that the cost of the project was so great that it would have required the entire Federal grade crossing funds for the state of Massachusetts to do it.

so the idea fell thrnufh nr Curlev was mpmroj CT talVZ Salem $750,000 toward the clan So, lately the only thing that has been done to the old building is the sand blasting it got at the time of the Salem Tercentenary. The grade crossings that would be eliminated are those of Mill on the southwestern end of the station; Norman at the northern end, and Bridge st. and North st. on the northern end of the tunnel. And now Salem is all excited again.

The plans for the new construction would require a very extensive reconstruction of the center of Salem and would place the new station somewhere out where the freight yards are now, toward Castle Hill. Incidentally Salem has figures to prove that these, in combination, are the four worst grade crossings in Massachusetts. I CAPT. MADISON DEAD SAN DIEGO, July 1 (A. Capt.

Zacharias H. Madison, 62, U. S. retired, who served as naval adviser to the pre-World War Peace Commission and to the postwar Reparations Committee died here yesterday. mately $8,500,000,000.

Some of this money is returnable to the Treasury. Administration officials said this huge sum equal to more than $66 for every person in the nation was needed because there are approximately 10.500,000 unemployed in the country. This estimate, furnished by a Federal economist, was 4,500,000 higher than last October, when the recession's effect became visible. Officials left little douht they hope to get business positively on the upgrade by Labor Day, although economists estimated it would take a year from the upturn to recover the ground lost since last Summer. In that time, the Federal Reserve Board's index of industrial production has fallen from 118 to 76 the fastest decline in modern American history.

Uses of Federal Cash Here's what the Admimstration proposes to do with the 1. W. P. whose employment rolls. have risen from 1,450,000 last October to 2,735,000, will step up its sp nding to care for a maximum of about 3.000,000 persons.

Compared with the $1,500,000,000 it had in the last 12 months, W. P. A. has for the next eight months. This is an average of $178,000,000 a month.

2. P. W. which spent in the last year, can spend up to $1,000,000,000 in the new year. It already has allocated $400,828,000 for projects to be started as rapidly as possible in every state and territory.

3. c. c. C. received WATER FRONT NEWS Two Transatlantic Liners to Arrive Sunday i Two big transatlantic passenger liners, inward bound to Boston from ports in the British Isles, will reach here early Sunday morning, according to radio advices received from the ship today.

First of the pair to make port will be the Anchor Line steamer California from Glasgow and Dublin. Radio advises said she expects to arrive off Boston Lightship at 3 a. Sunday, and will berth at pier 4. East Boston at. 7:30 a.

m. On board the California are 157 passengers. 38 to land here and the rest at New York. In addition she will discharge 192 tons of express freight during her stay in port. The California is scheduled to leave here on her return voyage to Cobh, Dublin and Glasgow at noon next Thursday carrying a capacity list of passengers.

Radio advices from the Cunard White Star, liner Laconia, inward bound from Liverpool, Belfast and Greenock gave her position at noon today at 705 miles east of Boston Lightship. She expects to arrive in the lower harbor at 6 a. m. Sunday and will berth at The Laconia is bringing 27 cabin, the company's East Boston terminal at 7:30 a. m.

32 tourist and 14 third-class to land here in addition to 109 who will debark in New York. Another passenger liner heard from by radio today was the United States Lines steamer American Importer, coming from Manchester, Liverpool and Belfast. According to the wireless advices, the ship expects to arrive in lower Boston Harbor at 5' a. m. Monday, berthing at Pier 4, East Boston, at 7:30 a.

m. She is bringing 19 passengers to land here and a score or more destined for New York. ARRIVED Padnsar from West African ports; Pier 4, New Haven. Maidan (Br.l from Philadelphia to finish loading for London; Pier 3, East Boston. Evangeline, Litchfield.

Yarmouth, N. with passengers; Central Wharf. Alaskan from Pacific ports via New York and Philadelphia; Commonwealth Pier, South Boston. Cltr of St. Louis.

Sampson. Savannah via New York; Pier 42. Hoosac. Chatham. Herbert.

Baltimore and Norfolk, with passengers; Pier 2. Northern av. Kent. Kendrick. Philadelphia, with passengers: Pier 2.

Northern av. New York. Litchfield. New York, with India Wharf. Motor barges Colonial Beacon.

Church-Ill. Hartford. Lnzitani. Hall. Nantucket; Marshall B.

Hall, Wall, Bridgeport. lugs rejepseot. Baker, from a Gulf port, towing barg eSeneeai Thor, Young, Cape Cod Canal. SAILED Hokuroku Mam Yokohama, via Baltimore. New York and Los Angeles.

Evangeline, Yarmouth, N. S. Oakler L. Alexander, Norfolk. Freeman.

Norfolk. SowalU Point. Norfolk. 01en. Lockoort, La.

New York, New York. Motor barges Seaboard. New York: yeedol No. 2, Bayonne; Colonial Beacon, Norwich and Hai-tford: Marshall B. Hall.

New Haven and Bridgeport. Tubs Honeybrook towing barges L. W. B. C.

Nos. for Salem and for Deer Isle: Leader. Gloucester barge Soeony No. 8: Dauntless No. 10 towing barces Bnssel! Vs.

nnh- fcter and Cities Service for War ner, N. H. DUE TODAY Gypsnnj Queen Windsor, N. S. Docks United States Gypsum plant, Charlestown.

Norfolk. Docks Everett Coke Works. DUE TOMORROW Lady Hawkins St. John. N.

B. ior Bermuda and rvcai inaies. uocks a. Commonwealth, Pier, South Boston, departs 11 ITU to retain its present strength of 300,000 youths and veterans in 1500 Congress Out 15 Still Has Time WASHINGTON, July 1 15 days ago, President Saturday to approve some of Senate clerks explained today Presidential action within 10 White House, but says nothing send bills there. Congress adjourned June bills prevented some of them June 21.

Under a court decision, are not counted. Alisses and Women's ALL WOOL ZEPHYR SALEM, July 1 Surprise! Surprise! The P. W. A. from Washington knocked everybody into a state of flutters today when word came through that the Federal Government had granted the city $1,680,300 to eliminate four grade crossings in the center of the city, double track Salem's notorious single-track tunnel and.

most of all, remove the world renowned castellated granite railroad station, whose gray stone towers have been landmarks for nearly 100 years. Mayor Edward A. Coffey saw only one drawback to the grant of P. W. A.

money. The cost of the project comes to 53,486,500 which means that the city would have to kick in with $1,806,200. And all Mayor Coffey could think of was. where, oh where, am I going to get all that money? He is hastening to P. W.

A. in an effort to get them to raise their grant. He also hopes to get Essex County to contribute. Salem has long looked upon its famous station with a mixture of pride and annoyance. Some people like it.

Others hate it. Built in 1847 from ideas supplied by D. E. Neal, then president of the Eastern Railway Company, the station represents a sort of composite picture. On the one hand it was an effort to copy Dartmoor Prison, England, where Mr.

Neal spent some time as a prisoner during the War of 1812, and on the other hand it also has some resemblance to the gates of mediaeval cities. Salem Complained, Boasted After the railroad was extended from Salem to Gloucester. New-buryport, Portsmouth and other northern points, the tunnel, in which both way tracks are neatly converged so that while there are four tracks in the tunnel they take up only about room enough for two tracks, was built. For years Salem has complained and boasted about its station, but SUMMER Pair kH EACH mm 7 Suits Bathing FRIDAY and SATURDAY UKINBUY Misses' and Women's VACATIOn COATS Plaid Toppers, lined Fitted Reefers White Toppers Tweed Toppers Eponge Coats Tweed Fitted Coats Misses' Sizes 14 to 20 Women's Sizes 36 to 44 In one style or another. SMART MAIL0T and SKIRTED STYLES LARGE VARIETY OF COLORS These suits are a surplus of smart styles made by one of the leading mills.

via Portland. Me. Docks early morninii Pier 46-7. Mystic. Saint John.

Yarmouth. N. with pa seneers. Docks 8 a. Central Wharf.

Cities Service Boston. Port Arthur. Tex, Docks CiUes Service Refinery, Braintree. Bostpji. New York, with passengers, Docks 8 a.

India Wharf. DUE SUNDAY California (Br). Glasgow and Dublin, with passengers. Docks Pier 4. East Bos.

Laconia Liverpool, Belfast and Greenock, with passenger. Docks Pier 3, East Boston. Carinthia New York, to embark passengers for Greenock. Dublin and Liverpool. Docks noon.

Pier 3, East Boston, departs 4:30 p. m. Yarmouth. Digby. N.

and St. John. N. with passoncers. Docks 11 a.

m. Lady Drake. Central Wharf British West Indies and Bermuda, with passengers. Anchors below late evening. Dock! 8 a.

Monday, Commonwealth Pier, South Boston. Tivives, Puerto Barrios, Guatemala, Docks Long Wharf. New Toronto West African portf. Docks 9 a. Army Base.

City oi Chattanooga. Savannah via New York, with passengers. Docks noon, Pier 42. Hoosac. Norfolk, Jacksonville and Charleston via New York.

Docks Lowis Wharf. El Oceano. Houston and Galveston via New York and New Bedford. Docks late evening or early Monday, Pier 50. Mystic.

Penobscot, Bangor via Penobscot River ports. Docks 8 a. Commercial Wharf. Vw Vnrli. Nw Vnrk.

with nasspnfers. Docks 8 a. India Wharf. ALUMNI COUNCIL WILL MEET AT SWAMPSCOTT STATE COLLEGE, Penn. July 1 CA.

Directors of the American Alumni Council accepted today the invitation of colleges in the Boston area to hold the council's 1939 con vention in Swampscott, Mass. Meeting at the Pennsylvania State College, the directors named Charles Morgan of Berea College. Berea, as director of the convention next June, Charles Meil of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, Philadel- phia, as director of the policy com- mittee, and R. W. Sailor of Cornell University, as editor of the conven- tion.

Man's Nude Body Found in L. I. Sound NOR WALK. July 1 The nuSe body of an unidentified man was taken from Long Island Sound off Eatons Neck today by Harvey Jarvis of this city when caught in a net he was dragging lor fish. Dr.

William H. McMahon. medical examiner, said the body was minus lower legs and forearms while the jaws were toothless. From.al, appearances, he said, the body been in the water several inontw. Weather Reports Washington forecast for all England and eastern New Yor.

Showers tonight and Saturday a not much change in temperature. For central New England, Sun day: There may be occasional showers southerly uinH: and ml'1 weather. Atlantic Coast. Eastport to Sand? Hook: Fresh southerly winds ana overcast weather, with showers, tonight and Saturday. Boston observation.

7:30 a. E. S. Barometer 30.08 inches, temperature 61. maximum 74.

mini mum 58; cloudy; humidity 69 Pr cent; wind west, 5 miles; precipe tion, a trace. Morning temperature reading-- Bermuda, 76; Chicago. 70; Denver. 62; Helena. 50; Kansas City, 78; Lo Angeles, 60; Miami, 80; Minneapolis.

68; New Orleans, 76; New York, es-Norfolk. 70; Philadelphia. 66: 51- Louis. 72; San Francisco. 54: Wasnj ington, 66; Mt.

Washington surnrr5 41, maximum 50. minimum cloudy, visibility 35 miles; wino southwest, 30 miles; precipitation, trace. Conditions: The Polar" air of recent continental origin that overspread the eastern states is slowiy receding to the eastward off the continent. The hi chest barometer reaa- Natural Rittil Prlci $1 TQs natural Retail Price $6.95 to $8.95 2ND FLOOR, FRIDAY SATURDAY 5) EACH $2.95 to $4.95 2ND FLOOR. Tobbabla Drtsses Drassmaker Tenches Tailored Rayon Shantung Dresses with 14 cores and buttons up from collar to hem.

Misses' new Dirndl Prints Attractive styles in new light prints and plains for women. White Aqua Pink Natural Copen Rose Green Maize EACH FRIDAY ft SATURDAY 1 SIZES, Misses' 14 to 20 Women's 38 to 44 2ND FLOOR White TOPPERS Tailored or fine aued flnih cloth. Popular Tuxedo style. Stitched front and Pocket. Wear them over your dreeiee, elack or evening wear.

Siiea 14 to 20. 79 Well Tailored Slacks and CULOTTES for Misses and Women COLORS! Blut or Natural Mouth LINEN-LIKE Fabrio SIZES 14 to 20 ftt WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED Rayon and Silk pi STOCKINGS i 1 2-PC. DIRNDL PLAY SUITS Well tailored, a mart -fitting, made of colorful peaaant print. Skirt haa laatex waiat band. Colore: Blue, Red and Creen.

T1 49 Ftrtt fishloned liroi ant Silk Sua ttireid tllk Lisle heel aatf tse Silk ta ken top New Colors Slltfit Irregulars. Vi ta EASY BASEMENT 1 7 Xatural Retail Price IT 1 EACH 2N0 FLOOR, FRIDAY A SATURDAY Kl Sizes 14 to 20 MESH SILK STOCKINGS Rubber Beach Shoes BATHING CAPS pair Elastic top, cool, com fortable, modern, 11 the new shades. Sun-Beige Cruise-Tan Sun-Nude. 8V2 to ioyt. EASY BASEMENT Sizes 4 to S.

White only. FAMOUS NAME SECOSD FLOOR CHIN STRAPS 31 MOLDED CAPS Liak Proof CAPS Second Floor TwJn'rwii" Vokohama. via ing this morning is at several coastal Bonon A1- stations-in this air body, and trfl. city Flint, London, Hamburg, peratures are near normal..