The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

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Off. Copyright, 1938, by the Globe Newspaper Co. Entered at eond mail matter at Boston. CA under the act rf March 3. IRTfJ Oi-y vc.hi, c.

BOSTON, WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 13, 193S-2S PAGES-2 CENTS l. World Plane an Pilot and Radio Checkers 4 ysr" -bv- V'' in Photo-diagram shows A and equipment of -1 wder-fhip- (2) Howard CLOSING PRICES FINAL COMPLETE- 5 R. Hughes. -ne raaio-I listens while another iinwri rxsition of 'round craft at New York cral tesdquarters.

Dohm Plea I Qui or Stoneham Woman's Attempt Fails to Flyers Beating Post's Time In 'Round-World Trip i I 5 1 Is He Really Flying "Around the World?" Hughes Flight Will Be About 1 6,000 Miles Circumference of World at Equator Is 24,902 Miles Every time there is one of these new record-breaking trips "around the world," someone in the audience rises to remark: "What do you mean, around the world? They may be going around the top of the world, or around the Pole. But they are not going around the world!" The first ol round-the-world flights in 1924 came rearer than those which followed to approximating the actual distance around the world at the Equator. The army planes flew approximately 26,103 miles. The. circumference of the earth at the Equator is 24.902 miles.

The army men dipped as far south as Bangkok, Siam. Hughes and his companions are flying a northerly route, circling the globe where the circumference is much less. YAKUTSK, Siberia, July 13 (A. Howard Hughes took off for Fairbanks, Alaska, at 9:01 P. M.

tonight (8:01 A. Boston time) on the fifth leg of his attempt to set a new record for round-the-world flight. The American airman and his four companions had remained at Yakutsk only two hours 53 minutes after completing their 2177-mile hop from Omsk, Western Siberia. I 111 1 1 i v- 7H 1 1 i "1 I ii in' i' i i ii i in i iiiiiii" i null Hf Hid in) i i i mn i 1 lii mtn'i Gallant Save Boy Left to right, George Leslie and Donald, 4. she dashed about an eighth of a mile through the woods to the pond.

Al- hough the body had sunk in the deep water just off the shore, Mrs. Leslie dived in "without removing her clothing and succeeded in lo- eating the body. In spite of her exhausted condition' as the result of her dash and swim, she worked over the boy for three or four minutes until the police arrived to aid in the unsuccessful resuscitation work. C. Workers Aid Hurley mer Gov.

Curley. stated that he is supporting Gov. Hurley's candidacy for reelection but added, "I have not been and will not be politically active so long as I am chairman of the commission." Attorney Warren Patten, counsel for legislative committee, introduced a form letter, issued by the Hurley campaign committee, which solicited the recipients' signature to the Governor's nomination IT. C. C.

Workers Continued on Page 11 Due in Fairbanks at 8 P. M. (Four and a half hours after his start from Yakutsk aviation authorities in Moscow estimated he had gone some 200 miles beyond the Kolyma River about 850 miles from Yakutsk and that if all went well he should reach Fairbanks about 8 p. Boston time). Hughes' course traverses some 7000 miles of Soviet territory, and before leaving Yakutsk he telegraphed" thanks to Moscow aviation authorities for their cooperation.

From somewhere over the Bering Sea, after leaving Soviet territory, he was expected to radio a farewell message to his Russian friends. Hughes planned to make Yak-Hujfhes Continued on Page 4 15,000 to 16,000 Miles Hughes" total distance if he returns to Roosevelt F.eld will probably be between and 16.000 miles. Back in 1931 when Harold Citty and the late Wiley Post around the world in rheir tnnie in 8 days. 15 hours 50 minutes, they flew a total 15.500 miles. Three years later I an Post, flying solo, made the world circuit in 7 days, 18 hours and 50 minutes.

He flew about 100 miles more than he did on the 1931 flight. The course of the Graf Zeppelin when, captained by Hugo Eckener, she flew around the world in 1929. lay south of the Post-Gatty route Flight Continued on Page I in Timetables petition for relief by representatives of various classes of securityholders of the Old Colony Railroad. The New Haven announces the new changes in the statement: following Boston-Braintree South Braintree On the main line between Boston and Braintree, serving the heaviest commuter traffic, the new timetables will show approximately the same number of ins as at present. From Boston to Braintree there will be 51 weekday trains and from Braintree to Boston there will be 50.

At South Braintree there will be 22 trains from Boston and 18 trains to Boston, compared with 32 and 33. respectively, under the previous schedule. On the West Quincy branch one train wiH be eliminated, that which leaves South Braintree at 7:02 a. D. S.

for Boston. There will now be two trains in each direction on the branch. No passenger stations will be abandoned between Boston and South Braintree. A number- of trains formerly running between Boston and South Braintree will now run between Boston and Braintree only. In the case of seven of these service is provided within 2 to 15 minutes of the time at which trains were formerly scheduled.

In addition, a number of trains which formerly terminated at Braintree will now run to South Brain-Timetables Continued on Page 2 PAIR FORGED TO STAYIN JAIL Second Petition Is Taken Under Advisement ExCity Trcas. Edmund L. Dolan and J. Walter Quinn lost in the Supreme Court today their third attempt to be released from the Charles-St. Jail, where they are serving a 2Vi-ypar sentence imposed by Judge Frederick for alleged attempting to, fix Continued on Page 4 Dolan SOX WIN FIRST GAME, 7 TO 4 SOX BOX SCORE BOSTON ab bh po a Cramer cf 5 1 2 Vosmlk If 4 0 1 Foxx lb 4 0 1 Cronin ss 2 1 Hlg9Ins3b 3 0 1 Chapman rf 4 12 4 1 1 Desautels 4 1 2 DIckmzn 4 2 2 McKsln 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 3 0 3 2 3 0 0 0 0 Totals.

31 7 12 27 15 2 DETROIT Morgan cf Walker If Gehrlnger 2b. ab bh po a 5 2 2 0 0 4 0 110 0 4 113 2 0 York 3 Greenberg lb. 4 Fox rf 3 0 2 4 0 1 0 1 13 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 Rogell ss Ross 2b Kennedy a White fcChrlstman 3 0 115 0 4 0 1 0 6 0 3 110 10 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 4 13 2111 2 aBattcd for Kennedy in ninth. bRan for White in Innings 1 2345678 9 Boston 01101022 07 Detroit. 0 0 1 10 0 1 1 04 Two-Base Hits Dickman, Desautels, York, Gehringer, Chapman.

Home Run Fox. Sacrifice Hits Higjins, Rogell. Double Plays Foxx, Cronin and Foxx; Ross to Gehringer to Greenberg; Cronin, Doerr and Foxx, Doerr, Cronin and Foxx. Base on Balls By Kennedy, Cronin (2): by Dickman, York, Fox. Struck Out By Kennedy.

Dickman; by Dickman, Walker, Boss. Umpires Moriarty, Kolls and Grieve. Attend a Time of game, lh, 58m. Winning Pitcher Dickman. By JAMES C.

O'LEARY FENWAY PARK, July 13 The Red Sox won the first game of the doubleheader here with the Detroit Tigers this afternoon. Going into Red Sox-Tigers Corittnued on Page 21 The Temperature Today The thermometer st Spa reccrds the temperature up to 3 p. m. as 1937 193R 3937 1938 1am 3 67 I 1 70 77 64 66i2um 71 78 I i New Haven Announces Barbara Drops Charge, ivorce Move Expected vin effort at drowning rescue. 11; Mrs.

Marion G. Leslie, Paul, Duralind Hayes of Pond who was picking blueberries nearby, heard the shouts of the boys and dived into the water in an unsuccessful attempt to save the boy. The body recovered by Mrs. Marion G. Leslie cf 104 Pond who was returning from all night duty at the New England Sanitarium and Hospital.

Hearing the cries for help as she was about to enter her home, Charge U. G. Asked to Charges that nomination papers and campaign literature on behalf of Gov. Hurley are being circulated in the various offices of the Massachusetts Unemployment Compensation Commission- were denied by witnesses, among them Judge. Emil E.

Fuchs, chairman of the commission, at today's resumed by a special legislative committee, investigating the U. C. During the course of his testimony. Judge Fuchs. who was appointed to his present post by for 2, Bathelt Gets Life Term in Murder Case NORTHAMPTON, July 13 In a surprise move, this noon, John Paul Bathelt, 26.

New York sportsman, married less than ft year ago and son of a Holyoke manufacturer, pleaded guilty to second degree murder of Charles Bathelt Continued on Page 13 mansion and not communicate with her, indicated no reconcilia-tion was in prospect. The Countess' counsel indicited Barbara Continued on Page 6 TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON, July 13 (A. Treasury receipts for July 11 were expenditures. net balance, $3,110,896,883, including $1,522,350,041 working balance; cus-toms receipts for the month were, $7,192,101. overs a surprswgisr tancellOw! Youll be surprised to know that evenings after 7 and all day Sunday you can telephone people as far as lift miles away for only 40e.

There are bargain rates on most out-of-town calls. Even 25 cents goes a surprising distance. 3 minute station-to station rate. TELEPHONE 4o I Stoneham woman risked life in 8, Miriam Jane, STONEHAM, July 13 Charles Pattee, 7, of 79A Franklin was drowned about 9:30 this morning in Buckman's Pond, off Summer Hill. He either slipped or jumped off the diving boara.

Three other boys, slightly older, were with him at the time but failed to rescue him. The four boys set off for the playground this morning but decided to go swimming. Smoke Kills Noanet-St. Man A man identified as William 45, of 9 Noanct st. died en route to the City Hospital this afternoon, after he was carried from his smoke-filled basement room by John Likas of 8 Noanet st.

Edward Matzer, who roomed with Reardon, was also rescued by Likas, treated at the hospital lor smoke inhalation, and held tor questioning by the police. The Fire Department responded to an alarm, but found no damage had been done to the room outside of a burned couch. It is believed that one of the men lighted a cigarette before retiring last night and threw the match on the floor, thinking it would go out. The match, however, set the couch afire and filled the room with densa clouds of smoke while the two men were asleep. THE WEATHER Forecast for Boston and its vicinity: Fair and somewhat warmer tonight.bccom-ing cloudy and threatening during Thursday, vith thunder-showers; cooler Thursday night and Friday: moderate south to southwest winds.

H'eorhrr events on Pao 2 LOST Graduated Pearl Necklace Saturday ventnC. Junf 11. In Milton or Cimbridif. Finder or anyone having information whteh will result in locatma it wi1! liierliy rewaroeo Plea nottfy K. Grant.

30 Federal c-r rhone Shervin ORAO. Changes The proposed abandonment the New York, New Haven Hartford Railroad of 88 stations in Massachusetts brought iboat today the introduction of resolve in the Legislature call-t for an inquiry to determine hat action may be taken to JffVfnt permanent abandonment, New timetables for passenger rvice on lines of the Old Colony Railroad system and other New 3aven-operated lines in Massachusetts, tn Vin fffeTiive npvt Rnn- expected to be out tomor- Tke new schedules will reflect changes ordered last Saturday Federal Judge Carroll C. Jicks. New Haven, following a DID YOU 3 ir-condi-bai train. traint Sun- to NEW York? SUNDAY AFTER-JtOON train, to York from I CO P.M.

to 6:00 IPC LONDON, July 13 (A. The former Barbara Hutton dropped a criminal charge against her titled Danish husband today with indications that a separation or divorce proceedings would be the next step in her turbulant married The surprising ending of what one of the lawyers called "a most unhappy case" came as her husband, Count Court Haugwitz-Rcv-entlow, reappeared in the shabby Bow-st. police court dock and prepared to defend himself against the charge that he had threatened the American born Woolworth heiress. Count to Remain Away Solicitors, announcing an agreement under which the 42-year- old Count promised to stay away from Countess Barbara's London Globe Features Editorial All 221- Do- ,16 Dale Carnet.le.lv 1J) Deaths 19 25 Dr Class.24 .17 Hollywood 12 21' "-rial Story ..17 Short Story ...25 wi 2 eFinancial Houyehcld .18, .24, 20, 3adio Sports' Boake Carter. -035- Word Rockingham Results Daily Double $16.14 FIRST RACE- $800, claiming, 4-yar-oldV and up, 6 furlong.

Yankee Skipper, 111, Donoao 7.50 4.52 2.70. Stavka, 118, Duffy 4.60 3.02 Hueu, 108, Berger 3.02 Time, 4.2. Alanad, Hata Off, Foxo, Wilful Misa alao ran. SECOND RACE -J-S00, 4-year-olda and up, claiming, 6 furlongt. Coloen Fate, 1 1 3, Berger 4.16 2.54 2.32 Jeaaie 108, Hacker 1 2.92 2.84 My Blonde, 101, Yarberry 7.20 Time, 1:1 3.t Riehatrike, Paulo'ren, Hildur Rose, Alergy, Millimeter alto ran.

THIRD RACE 6 furlong. DAGGERS DRAWN, 118, Laidley 8.88 5.18 3.36 Bringht Sox, 118, Doneis 3.26 2.70 Sage Lf. 113. Albrecfct 3.18 Time, 1:13. SiWer Trace, Spring Meloey, Scotch High, Bruneta.alto ran- 12 70 ,7 1 jnMh an ma.

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