The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY, JUNE 28. 1911 Radio RADIO BROADCASTS Greater Boston Community News East Boston Tot Finds Stroll in Scanties Swell South Boston St. Vincent's parish began its annual carnival last evening in the Hawes School yard, West Broadway, The program will continue tonight Rev. J. Kearns is in charge.

Parish societies have tables at which food and other articles are on sale. The proceeds will be used for the Summer camp at Scituate. Boston College Club of this district will have a soft ball team again this year. The club was runner-up for the championship last year. The season will start Monday with a game at Alumni Field at 7 p.

m. John V. Geary is the club president and team director. Rev Dennis Murphy, pastor of the Gate of Heaven Church is having all the stained glass windows in the church refinished. Plans are being made at St.

Brigid's parish for a C. Y. O. baseball team. The local team will take part in the Boston program, play ing its games at Marine Park diamond.

Arrangements are under way for the annual Boston Light swim. Michael Tonley, president of the L-st Swimming Club, is directing the registration. The swim will take place in August. Bunker Hill A large number of members of the Boys' Club of Boston, Green celebrated the closing of the club classes and activities with exercises starting with a parade, at 130 yesterday afternoon Various classes and clubs carried banners pr.d the parade was led by the Boys" Club of Boston Band. Groups will vacations at the Boy' Club ran-, p.

At 2:30 p. m. there was an entertainment with music, singing and vaudeville at the clubhouse followed at 3:30 by motion pictures. The feature of the closing exercises vac a dancing party at which each tvv accompanied by a girl, ages 7 to13. attended.

Neil Doherty, Mayor i Boyjtown, was in the receiving Laurence D. Donahue, 45, of 147 Chelsea was at work loading the ficarr.er Bayou Chico at Pier 47 yesterday morning when he fell 20 feet ir.to the hold. He was removed un-ccnseious to the Massachusetts General Hospital and was treated bv Dr. Nathaniel Faxon for multiply injuries. Larry AntonelH of Rodman claimed injury to his neck after the automobile he was operating a i I.

i.e. LEAVES BED FOR COMFORT Mike "Bumpsy" Scan-zclla, 17 months old, of 516 Saratoga East Boston, who left his bed in scanty attire at 2:30 this morning to escape heat. EVENING 6:00 WBZ Colonial Esso news. WNAC News. WEEI Dance Time.

WAAB Dinner Concert. WHDH War News. MEX Dance Time. WCOP Fred Cusick. sports Stalk.

uku btreamiined airy T. ales. 6:05 WBZ Interlude; Weather. 6:15 WBZ Dinner Dance. WNAC Jim Britt's Sports Roundup.

wk i Let's waltz. WHDH News. WCOP Raymond Scott's Music WORL 920 Club, recording. 6:50 WBZ Sports Talk. 6:30 WBZ Ovihan Defense Committee.

WNAC Musical Rendezvous. WEEI William Shirer receives National Headliners' Club award at National HeadUners' banquet. Atlantic City. WAAB News. SSH E.e,e Herman's Music.

Dinner Music. WCOP Dinner Music. 6:40 WMEX Sports Talk. 6:45 WBZ News Review. WEEI World Tcday.

WAAB Capt. Harold W. Kent: Radio Education. WHDH Rhythm and Romance. WCOP--Music Supreme.

7:00 WBZ Message of Israel: Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld. speaker. WNAC Quiz of Two Cities. WEEI People's Platform: Corliss Lamont, Dorothy Dunbar Bromley, Clark Eichelberger. subject: The War nd Russia.

WAAB Athletes In the Army: Preview of Zivic vs. Davis Boxing Bout. WHDH Jack Manning's Orchestra. WMEX Harold Sanford's Orchestra. WCOP Dinner Music.

7:15 WAAB A. Phillip Randolph, subject: The President's Executive Order Concerning Discrimination in National Defense Work. WHDH Ben Pullo's Orchestra. WMEX News. WCOpRadio Orchestra Hall.

7:30 WBZ Little Ol" Hollywood, interviews with famous people. WNAC ConHdentiafly Yourg with Arthur Hale. WEEI Sen. Claude Pepper of Florida, speaking under auspices of Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies. WAAB Larry Clinton's Orchestra.

WHDH Half and Half, music. WMEX Wonderland Salutes. 7:45 WBZ Selective Service Registration "For Men of 21." WNAC Civil Service School WMX Shining Hour, music. oinerae, arama. o.vv nui-four Belies QilArtot Ted oiccie urcnesira.

WNAC Grand Ole Opry, Club. iuiz with Haven MacQuarrie. WAAB Soldier's Quiz from Camp WHDH News. WMEX. Roundtable discussion: A- Seavey of Harvard.

John W. Regan. William W. Drum-mey. Arthur M.

Srhlesinrer. ject: Should We Aid Russia; John Reilly, chairman. 8:13 WBZ United States WHDH Mimical Army Time, 8:30 WBZ Bishop and the drama. Gargoyle, WNAC Truth or Consequences, conducted by Ralph Edwards. WEEI Col.

William J. Donovan. Ji'f1 Spiritual Defense. WAAB Hawaiian Music. WHDH Dance Orchestra.

WMEX Sammy Kaye's Orchestra. 8:45 WEEI Symphonettes. a. $FX-ZrussiaS Cathedral Choir. 5:55 WEEI Elmer Davis, news.

9:00 WBZ Frontline Headlines: John Barry. WNAC National Barn Dance: Col. Ricarde D. Escanilla and Greto Rubio, vocalist, guests. WEEI Barry Wood and Louise King, vocalists; Mark Warnow's Orchestra.

WAAB Gabriel Heatter, commentator. WHDH Music of the Masters. WMEX Pases from the Classical Album. 9:15 WBZ Meet the Band. WAAB News.

9:30 WBZ Summer Symphony, Dean Dixon. Negro conductor. WAAB Dave Elman's Contact. 9:45 WEEI Saturday Night Serenade. WHDH Fishermen'i Time.

10:00 WNAC Uncle Ezra, comedy sketch. WAAB Chicagoland Concert: Marion Claire, soprano: Attilio Baggiore. tenor; Henry Weber's Orchestra WHDH Dance Party. WMEX News. 10:15 WEEI Roundtable Discussion of the Treasury Department's Defense Ravings Bonds and Stamps: Vice President Henry A.

Wallace Representative Sam Rayburn of Texas, Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas, Representative John W. McCormack cf Massachusetts. Representative Scott Lucas of Illinois. Rep. Fred L.

Crawford of Michigan. FDeakers. WMEX Dance Digest. 10:30 WBZ Spin and Win with Jimmy Flvnn. WNAC Defense for America, rtramar Mai.

Ray G. Harris. Mrs. Rose Camahan. Capt.

Charles P. Mason, speakers. WEEI Sportscast. 11:00 WBZ Colonial Esso News. WNAC News.

WEEI B. Rideout. weather. WAAB Cleveland Summer Orchestra. Rudolph Ringwall.

director. 11:05 WB7 Musical Nightcap. WEEI Three Rings. 11:15 WBZ Weather. WNAC News.

WEEI Vaughn Manroe's Orchestra. 11:20 WBZ Boh Strong's Orchestra. WNAC Weather. 11:30 WBZ Rav Heatherton's Orchestra. WNAC 3d Annual Citizens' con- lerence on Government Management: T.

V. Smith. Paul C. Smith, subject; Mr. Smith Defines a 1941 Liberal, WEEI Michael Lorfng's Orchestra.

WAAB Maxine Gray, vocalist: Dave Rose's Orchestra; Art Tatum. pianist. WMEX Day's End. music. 11:5.1 WMEX News.

13:00 WBZ News. WNAC War News. WEEI Linton Wells, news. WAAB News. 12:05 WBZ Bobby Byrne's Orchestra.

WNAC Arturo Arturos' Music. WEEI Charles Spivak's Band. 1:1 WAAB Les Brown's Orchestra. 18:30 WBZ Morton Downey and Don Kaye's Orchestra. WNAC Russ Morgan's Orrhestra.

WEEI Bob Crosby's Band. WAAB B. B. C. News.

WAAB Del Courtney's Music. 18:65 WBZ Press News. WNAC News. the errant embryonic engineer to the East Boston station. Unfortunately Mike wouldn't tell his name and no amount of ice cream could bribe him into divulging it, so police had to await the arrival of his parents.

Sure enough, about two hours later Mike's mother, Mrs. Made-laine Scanzella, 24, awakened to find her son missing and rushed to the station house to ask police to search for him. There she found the infant having the time of his life amusing the perspiring officers with his antics. Mike accepted the inevitable scolding like a Spartan and vill- AIR ATTRACTIONS BASEBALL: Boston Braves 1 BrooJiiyn Dodgers; WAAB 2 p. m.

AQUEDUCT RACES, described Clem McCarthy; WBZ 4:33 to jr. Bryan Field, over WAAB 4:30 p. m. A. A.

U. TRACK and Field Championships; Bill Stern, announcer; WNAC 4:30 to 4:45 p. m. QUIZ OF TWO CITIES; WNAC 7 to 7:30 p. m.

PEOPLE'S PLATFORM: Th War and WEEI 7 to 7:30 p. m. ATHLETES IN THE ARMY: Preview of Zivic vs. Davis Boxing Bout; WAAB 7 to 7:15 p.m. SELECTIVE SERVICE Registration "For Men of WBZ 7:45 to 8 p.

m. YOUR MARRIAGE Club. quiz. Haven MacQuarrie. M.C.; WEEI 8 to 8:30 p.

m. SOLDIER'S QUIZ from Camp Edwards; WAAB 8 to 8:30 p. m. ROUNDTABLE: "Should We Aid WMEX 8 to 8:30 p. m.

TRUTH or Consequences, Ralph Edwards, M.C.; WNAC 8:30 to 9 p. m. COL. WILLIAM J. DONOVAN: "Oar Spiritual WEEI 8:30 to 8:45 p.

m. JOHN BARRY. Frontline Headlines; 'WBZ 9 to 9:15 p. m. HIT PARADE with Mark Warnow's rchestra; WEEI 9 to 9 45 p.

m. SUMMER SYMPHONY, Dean Dixon conducting; WBZ 9:30 to 10:30 p. m. CHICAGOLAND CONCERT; Marion Claire, soprano; Attilio Baggiore, tenor; WAAB 10 to 11 p. m.

CATHOLIC STUDENTS Mission Crusade Convention: Archbishop Edward Mooney of Detroit, speaker; WBZ 10:30 to 11 a.m. tA. PHILLIP RANDOLPH, International President, Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters: "The President's Executive Order Concerning Discrimination in National Defense WAAB to 7:30 p. m. SENATOR CLAUDE PEPPER of Florida, speaker; WEEI, 7:30 to 8 p.m.

ROUND TABLE Discussion on Defense Bonds and Stamps; Vice President Wallace, Representative Sam Rayburn, Senator Arthur Capper, Representative John W. McCormack, and others; WEEI 10:15 to 10:45 p. m. CLEVELAND SYMPHONY Orchestra, Rudolph Ringwall. director; WAAB 11 to 11:30 p.m.

CITIZENS' CONFERENCE on Government Management: "Mr. Smith Defines a 1941 WNAC 11:30 to 12 p. m. TOMORROW POPF PIUS XII speaks from the Vatican on "The Soviets in the' WBZ. WNAC, WEEI.

WAAB. 6:30 a. m- ON THE SHORT WAVES At BOSTON. WRUL, 49.6 m.l 11.73 25.8 m. 0:00 Spanish Lessons.

Czecho-Slovak Music and Features. Three Americas. BOSTON, WBOS. 31.87 meg. 25.26 m.

English Hour: Stocks, sports Hour: News, music. 9:00 Spanish Hour. News. N. B.

C. Symphony (9:30 p. New8 music. SYDNEY 5:45 p. News and com-r VP7' 1188 25.2 m.

LONDON p. m. "Questions of the Hour. Naval commentary by H. C.

tGSC' 8-52imeg- 3-3 GSD, 11.75 25.5 m.i GSL. 6.11 49.1 m. BERLIN 7:00 p. m. News In English." DJD.

11.77 25 DZD. 10.54 LONDON 8:00 p. News. GSC. 8.58 GSL.

6.11 49.1 m. Broadcast in English. RV96. 15.41 19.9 m.i RNE. 12 25 m.

BUDAPEST 8:30 m. Harvest Songs; News in English; Harvest Time in Hun- gary; Rakoczi March: National An- LONDON P. tm. "Headline Newa and Views." Commentator: J. B.

GSC. 9,38 31.3 GSD. 49'imme" 25-5 GSL. 6.11 9:00 Weekly Visit to the American Eaele Club. GSC.

8.58 31.3 GSD. 11.75 25.5 GSL. 6.11 49.1 m. TOKIO 9:05 p. rm News in English: Newspaper for Children.

JVZ. 11.81 JLG4. 15 10 19.8 m. LONDON 10 p. "Democracy Marches." George Gibson.

GSC 9 58 31J jw GSD. 11.75 me. 5.5 GSL. 6.U 49.1 m. BERLIN 10:30 p.

Dance tunef and 5art- DJD- 1177 23 DZD. 497 mmet" m' DXP' 6 03 Tner ROME il p. m. News in English. 2R03, 9.83 31.1 2R04.

11.81 25.4 2R06. 15.30 meg 19 m. BERLIN 11:30 p. m. Newa and comment by Paul Revere.

DJD. 11.77 25 DZD. 10.54 28.5 DXP, 6.03 49.7 m. GUATEMALA 12 p. m.

Dancp music with the Marimba. TGWA. 9.68 31 m. LONDON 12:15 a. m.

Britain Speaks. GSC, 9 58 meg 31.3 GSD. 11.75 25.5 GSL. 6.11 49 m. Oren V.

Henderson Pro. New Hampshire Ssaeeitt Regional Development Association en me arren Driage was sirucK bv an automobile operated by Frank M. Barrett of Casco Quincy. Thursday night. Both automobiles i were badly damaged.

Yesterday in Charlestown Court Barrett was piven two months in the House of Correction on a charge of operating automobile while under the influence of liquor. Hhe was fined $50 en a charge of operating an automobile in a manner to endanger lives. A charge of drunkenness was placed on file. Somerville Somerville Post, Canadian Legion. Edwin Crawshaw, commander, and Auxiliary.

Mrs. Lillian Crawshaw, pres. will hold an open meeting tomorrow afternoon in Knights of Fvthias Hall. 304 Broadway. 'Miss Sarah A.

MacDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Mac-Donald. 24 Norwood and Philip G.

Sellew, of Natick, Harvard. '36, were married today at St Ann's Church by Rev. Joseph W. Lyons, who celebrated a nuptial mass. Miss Jessie sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Francis brother of the bridegroom, best man.

The reception was at Hotel Commander. Cambridge. The couple will reside in Natick. The bride is a graduate of Somerville High School and Fisher Business College. The bridegroom is a junior naval architect at Boston Navy Yard.

Ex Representative Lyman A. Hodgdon. 8 Indiana has been appointed chief air wardon by the local committee on public safety. During the World War he was in aviation service overseas. Leo Allard.

86 Porter last reported to the police that his daughter, Jean. 3. had been bitten bv a stray cat which wzz removed from a tree by a police officer and confined in the police garage. It will be examined today by E. W.

Johansen, city veterinarian. The funeral of Mrs. Anna J. Me- Cabe (nee Cooney), 78 North wife of patrolman Bernard McCabe. was held today at Immaculate Conception Church, with a requiem high mass celebrated by Rev.

John F. Broderick. John Reardon, Thomas O'Loughlin, Daniel Hogan, James, Thomas and Patrick Doolin were bearers. Interment was at Oak Grove Cemetery, Medford. The wedding of Miss Mary H.

Dempsey, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Dempsey, 34 Sycamore st, and Francis R. Cronin, 22 West took place today at St.

Catherines Church. Rev. John P. Redding, S. T.

officiated and celebrated a nuptial mass. The bride was attended by her sisters, the Misses Catherine and Helen R. Dempsey. Richard Cronin, brother rf the bridegroom, was best man. The reception was in the English hunt room at Howard Johnson's.

Fells way. Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Cronin will make their home in Medford.

Draft Board Clerks to Be Blanketed Under Civil Service Clerical and stenographic positions on local Draft Boards in Massachusetts will be blanketed under Civil Service on Jan. 1, 1942, according to Lieut. Col. Ralph M. Smith, assistant State Selective Service di- Appointments made to these Jobs trier next Tuesday must meet witn Civil Service regulations and those holding positions now must take qualifying tests in order to hold their jobs after next Jan.

1. Smith also disclosed that the new craft registration next Tuesday also for alien including foreign famen in United States ports to register. All male citizens, ai well ss aliens, who have reached their 21st birthday since last Oct. 18 have to register. Stone Will Become Court Head Tuesday WASHINGTON, June 23 'AP) Harlan Fifke Stone.

New Hamp- Brighton Robert Fallon of 10 Mead st. was taken to St. Elizabeth's Hospital yesterda7 afternoon suffering from a fractured skull and multiple cuts and bruises. According to police the boy ran In front on an automobile on Raymond st. More than 250 persons attended the British Relief Benefit piano recital yesterday afternoon at the Brighthelmstone Club, 506 Cambridge st.

Miss Helen Priest was in charge. A new selective service call for 24 men from the district has been issued. Local Board 38 has been asked for 15 while the remainder will come from Board 37. Quincy Starting Monday, Boy Scouts will distribute cards to the 122,000 homes in this district to be filled out and returned to the Homes Registration Office of the Defense Council to provide a clearing house of information. Persons having rooms and apartments which can be rented are urged to cooperate in this census.

The auction of unclaimed articles held at Polics Headquarters yester- uay neuea me cuy jonn T. Lane, city purchasing agent, assumed the role of auctioneer. Harold P. Newell, city treasurer, collected the money. The greater part of the articles sold were bicycles.

Monday evening the Business and Professional Women's Club will hold a barn party at 40 Cross st. Supper will be served at 6:30, followed by fortune telling. Miss Eleanor Mahoney is chairman. Newton The names of nine selectees, completing the city's cjraft quota for July 7, were announced today by-local Boards 112 and 114. as follows: Earle J.

Carleton 76 Highland Murray P. Grobman, 49 Gardner Prescott Hopkins, 36 Richardson st; Richard W. Homer, 29 Royce road; John P. Rousseau, 229 Pearl st; Hugh Harwood. 945 Beacon st: Melvin R.

Healey. 287A Washington sorter c. tmitn-Feterson, 32 Farlow road, and James R. Frend, 132 Church st. These men, together with two others previously selected by Board 113.

were notified to report at City Hall July 7 at 8 a. m. to be sent to the Boston induction station. In anticipation of the eventual extension of the West Newton business district to streets leading from Washington the West Newton Men's Club has presented a petition to the City Government that Chest nut st. be widened at least 15 feet between Washington st.

and the railroad bridge. The petitioners urged that the city acquire a strip of land on the easterly side of Chestnut st. for the purpose. They pointed out that the street is only 32 feet wide between curbs and stated that it was "dangerous for two cars to pass when autos are parked on both sides of the street." The signers of the petition were Roland F. Gammons, Benjamin J.

Bowen. Henry Whitmore Edward J. Marten and William B- Baker, members of the village committee of the club; Louis F. Baehrach. Hubert L.

Carter. Joseph B. Davis and the Newton Trust Company, by Frank L. Richardson, executive vice president. Relatives of Newton men in the Army.

Navy and Marine Corps who are tligible to receive gift toilet kits from the citizens' committee for serv'ce to Newton service men were invited today by Chairman Roy S. Edwards to submit the names of the service men to him at the committee headquarters at City Hall. Cambridge It's a year away and all that but among those wondering about what 1942 and Plan will bring to Cambridge, there is a feeling that unless the City Manager is able to swing some mighty impressive economies Cambridge's tax rate next year may not only fail to decrease from its present $46.30 but may jump another 60 cents or more bringing it close to the $47 mark. For example: In the event the 65 city employees seeking restoration of pay raises which Mayor Lyons took from them immediately after he assumed office, should win their court case and be granted all back money for the past three and one-half years, this item will be in excess of $50,000 which would have to be cared for in the 1942 1 ta e. Sely: A dty manager receiving $20,000 annually nine city councilors receiving $4000 each and the Mayor receiving an additional $1000 above his council pay, would increase expenses of the Executive and Legislative branches of the city government over their present amount by $42,000.

These two items thus reach close to the $100,000 markwhich is equivalent to approximately 60 cents in the tax rate. The number of desks and chairs used by Councilors in the Council Chamber will of course be reduced from 15, as at present, to nine. What the city may realize in auctioning oft the extra six chairs they're made of oak, we understand would scarcely make up the difference in taxes. The Council will have the power to vote their own salaries. nd the amounts mentioned for councilors and city manager are fixed by the statute.

Cambridge's statesmen, of course, may not take tne top limn. A fire at 10 Coolidge Hill road early this morning caused several hundred dollars' damage to the kitchen walls, and drove the occu nants of the building. Mr. and Mrs. James Pollard, and their year-old daughter, Caralisa, out-doors.

Mr- Pollard, a native of ureenwooa, and a graduate student at the Harvard University School of Archl- their daughter to safety. The Cam- bridge Fire Department under the direction of Chief Herman L. Gut-heim, confined the blare to a corner sof the kitchen. The dwelling, one I of the oldest in this section of the city, is owned by George H. Baker a member of the Civil Aeronautics Board in Washington.

It ad- Joins the estate of William Cameron Forbes, Ex-United States Ambassador to Japan. Chelsea Boy's Body Found WAKEFIELD, June 28 The body of James Aldersley. 8, of 833A Broadway, Chelsea, who was drowned Thursday afternoon, was recovered today In Lake Quanna-powitt. Dragging operations con- tinued for the body of his brother, Raymond Aldersley, 28, who lost his life at the same time. it AFTERNOON 11:03 WBZ-rwt Parker and Bill Leeeh.

yocalUta; Kinder Sutcra, vocal trio. VFN AC Walter Kidder, baritone; Eobby Noma, vloliniat; Trancl J. Cronin, organlat. WAAB United States Department of Agriculture Series: Ellen Wart-hum, aubject: Vacation Clothei, HOH Italian Melodiea. WCOP Charlie Barnet Muaie.

WBZ Farmer's Union Hour: T. W. Scliultx, Harry E. Terrell. J.

Elmer Brock. James Patton. subject: Arricultural and Economic Con-ditiong In South America) Joseph Gallicchio's Orchestra, WNAC Call to Youth: Rabbi Sel-" wyn D. Ruslandar, subject: Samuel Gcmpers Patriot. WEEI It Could Only Happen In June, play starring Marsha Hunt.

JVAAB Italian Melodies. HDH -Community Lobby Interviews with Jerry O'Leary. JJMEX Sports Talk: Weather. H'tOP-wm Bradley's Music. 12:35 WMEX Concert Melodies.

izno wnac Maunee in Rhythm. Vt- riety snow WHO Norma Jean Erdmann. so-Hi np M.u,. 1:00 WNAC News'. WAAB We Are sketch.

Always Young, Let a Dance. WMEX Musical Mailbox. JJCOP Mitchell Ayres' Music. nORL News. 1:15 n1 Dixie, songs.

Iwusical Moments. AAB Helen Holden. Government Girl, sketch. WHDHSilver Lining Muslcale: Anna McDonald, soprano: Kenneth Wilson, organist: Oliver C. Elliot.

YlPton Drew. Dianist IXSSF-Pon Allen's Music. i In vt African Comet. 1:30 WRZ What on the Air. Radio Bulletin.

Marimba Melodies. Ki'ey. organist wCOP International FriendshlD 1:45 R0Ser00m-WNAC Rhythm Time. WEEI Brush Creek Follies. AAB Baseball Fans' Interview with Jerry O'Leary.

WHDH Little Show. WMEX Adele Bailey, short story editor. WCOP-AArtists and Models. WORL Hollywood Sound Stage wirn Mary itutn. 2:00 WBZ Johnny Long's Orchestra.

WNAC Gordon Jenkins' Orches tra: Martha TUton. vocalist. WEEI No Politics: Representative Tnomas H. F.liot of Rep. Clarence J.

Brown of Ohio. Rep. Robert Ramspeck of Rep. Paul W. Shafer of Mich.

WAAB Baseball Game: Boston Braves vs. Brooklyn Dodgers. WHDH Siesta. WMEX Melodic Moods. WCOP Lithuanian Darbininkas.

WORL 920 Club, recordings. 2:15 WNAC First Race. Suffolk Downs. WHDH Keith Bennett's Strings. 2:30 WBZ, Rav Kinney's Orchestra.

WNAC Paul Laval's Orchestra; Glenn Darwin, baritone. WEEI Of Men and Books: Prof. Alpheus Smith reviews Catherine of Aragon and Louisiana Hayride; Garrett Mattingl.v. author, guest. WHDH Ernie Murray's Orchestra.

WMEX Novachord Impressions. WCOP Dance Music. 2:4.1 WMEX News. 8:00 WBZ Wilinrd's Orchestras Lillian Sherman. WNAC Nature Sketches: Across the Fields; Raymond Gregg, park naturalist.

WEEI Charles Hector's Orchestra; Ruth Casey, guest. WHDH News. WMEX Today's Winners. 3:15 WBZ Plans for the Northeastern Regional Pistol Tournament. WNAC Patti Cbapin.

songs. WHDH Chick Harris" Music. 3:30 WBZ Music of the Americas, Ri- rardo. director. WNAC Golden Melodies, Henry T.

Ginsberu. director. WEEI Next Week on the Air. WHDH A Song Is Born. 3:45 WEEI Around the Hub with Fred UrflUKUS.

WHDH Air Trvnress. WEEI Press News. 4:00 WBZ Press News. WNAC Musical Interlude. WEEI Calling Pan-America.

WAAB Musical Interlude. WHDH Bordertown Jamboree. a no Mrf xN.an'Vv Mace, sonrano. 4:02 Matinee, variety show. WNAC Jimmy Lytell's Orchestra; 4:05 WAAB Prelude to Stardom, ehll.

WAAB Prelude dren's show. 4:15 'he-men's Tirr wanderers of the Silver 4:30 WBZ Aqueduct Races. 25,000 Brooklyn Handicap described by Clem McCarthy. WNAC National A. A.

IT. Track and Field Chamnionshins: Bill Stern describes running of 400-meter 3000-meter steeolechase. "Klanrt to the Colors WAAB Brooklyn HandiraD and ihe Gret American from Aaiteduct Track. Byvan Field, commentator. WMEX Melody Mirror, WHDH "Swine Time.

ii News 4:45 wnac Fan Truxeii's Orchestra: Howard Price, tenor: Betty Cook. sonrano WAAB I'll Find My Way WHDH Musical TMoveltie sketch. 5:00 wbz Tommv Drsey' Orchestra. WNAC World Is Yours: How Plants Grow, drama. WEEI Sonny Dunham's Orchestra.

WAAB Snorts Matinee. WHDH Wasteland Wanderer. WHDH Terry O'Toole. songs. wcop Musical Interlude.

:5 wroP Snort' Talk 5:30 WNAr 7th Race- Suffolk rwr)s. WCOP Tohnny M-xsner's Music. 5:45 WNAC Tt'g Dar Time. wAB Trank Pvan's Snorts Talk. inimi Modernistic, music.

wmex wcop New. 5:5 WEEI Five Musical Moments. OUTSIDE STATIONS P. M. WLLH Lowell 1400 kc.

6:00 News 6:15 Jim Britt '3n New 7:55 News See WAAB News: Waltz Time 9:15 Elizabeth Wayne 9:30 Lest Forget 9:45 News; Sports 11:00 News 6:40 Around Town Hecruitii Service 7:15 Voice of Law 7:30 Confidentially Yours 7:43 Dance Music WESX Salem 1230 kc 6:00 Sports. 6:15 News 6:30 Dine and dance. 8:45 London News. 7:00 Crimson Trail 7:15 The Hawk 7:30 Saueus Advertiser 7:45 Men's Club 8:00 Black Magic 8:13 Mutiny on the High Seas 8:30 Songs You Love 8:45 Gaslight Harmonies 9:00 Eur. sit.

9:15 Stars Over Man. 9:45 Interlude: news; weather 10:00 News 10:15 Nocturn 10:30 Late party 11:30 Britain Speakr WL AW Lawrence 680 kc, 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:15 Hampton Speaks See WEEI 7:00 Band Concert See WEEI 8:30 Dance Orch See WEEI I wuson Ames. organist 10:00 News 10:15 See WEEI 10:45 World News 11:00 Dance Music VPJAR Providence 920 kc. 00 New 8-00 Latitude Zero i 15 Arthur Markey 8:30 gee WNAC 10:30 B. Winton'g Orch.

11:00 News 30 Boys Club 45 Snort 00 Defense Series 30 Grand Ole Opry WTIC HrtfordlC80 kc 8:00 Sen Claude See 6 WEEI WEEI 9:45 Concert Hall Trio it uanuy 8:00 Footlight Players 10:15 See WIT 10:43 world 11:00 Snorts News DfliTirrs Service Exterminating Fumigating Mothproofing i for the control of ll Insects. weevils, moths an4 rodents. A complete service offered to homes, restaurants, institutions and shipping. A HiRhly-Trained Staff of Operators, Supervised by Capable Executives, at Your Service. WALTHAM CHEMICAL CO.

Waltham, Mass. Wat. 0088 HAftoock S45 Medford Questions to be answered by applicants for membership in the auxiliary police force include the ownership of firearms, military or naval experience, police experience, ownership of a motor vehicle and knowledge of a foreign language. The marriage of Miss Josephine H. Griffin, private secretary to Mayor Carr, and James V.

Moriarty, supervisor of old-age assistance, will take place next Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in St. Paul's Church, Wel-lesley. Rev. Joseph I. Holland, S.

nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O'Leary, 108 College will celebrate the 7 a. m. mass on Monday morning at the Sacred.

Heart Church. This mass is for his many friends in Medford as he is to celebrate his first solemn high mass in Somerville. Medford has jumped to fourth place in the latest standing of the Massachusetts Safety Council, not having had an auto fatality during the past month. There were 41 collisions here in which 68 persons received minor injuries. Mayor's Secretary J.

Warren Fowler has been restricted to his home several days by sickness. The Federal food stamp plan office at City Hall has been closed and business wilL be transacted through the Boston office in the Park-sq. building. Arlington Miss Eleandr Shumway of Everett st. has been elected to 70 the board of overseers of Stoneleigh College, Rye Beach, N.

H. Miss Shumway who is secretary of the Stoneleigh Pioneer Class of 1936, is the only alumna upon whom this honor has been conferred. Caroline Wunderly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W.

Wunderly of Lincoln st, is one of three Girl Scouts who will blow taps during the Maritime Program at Commonwealth Pier tomorrow. Rev. Robert McConnell Hatch, assistant minister at Trinity Church, Boston, has accepted a call to become rector of St. John's Church. He will assume his new duties on Sunday, Sept.

14. Miss Helen J. Carter, niece of Peter Murchison of 64 Waldo road, has completed a six weeks' preliminary course in household arts at the Household Nursery Training School. She has entered Goddard Hospital in Brockton for a year's training in simple nursing procedure which will be followed by six months of super' vised nursing experience in Boston. Mr.

and Mrs. Setrak Kalustian, ofr 50 Lockeland announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Grace Kalustian to Dr. Aram Gulezian of Haverhill. Miss Kalus tian was formerly employed in the Public Works Department at Town Hall.

Mrs. Carl M. Keefe announces the marriage of her daughter, Dorothea M. to Arthur E. White, son of Mrs.

Thomas White of 12 Elder terrace. The wedding took place in the Unitarian Church in Belmont. Mrs. White has been a secretary at the King Sanatorium, Friend With the Quiet Eyes By ANNE CAMPBELL Friend with the-quiet eyes, And the warm steady hands, It is your strength I prize, Your heart that understands. When Sorrow's cloud enfolds My day, I feel the force Of you, the rock that holds My faith to its high course.

I face the troubled years With confidence, because Your word can still my fears, Your smile can mend life's flaws. Be near me, comfort me Till the last sunlight dies. Lend me serenity, Friend with the quiet eyil Broadcast by Pop, 6:30 A. Me, Tomorrow Pope Pius XII will be heard on "The Soviet in tfte War" over radio stations WEEI, WNAC. WBZ and WAAB at 6:30 a.m.

tomorrow. It is expected, as in past that a priest will translate the Pope's message to the world which will define the Church's attitude toward the latest European war development WEAN Providence 790 kc 6:00 News 6:15 Jim Brltt 6:30 From Ankara, Turkey. Martin Agronskjr 6:33 Jean Cavall. songs 6:45 E. Tomllnson 7:00 Qulr 7:30 Confidentially Youra 7:45 Little Ol' Hollywood 8:00 Sea WAAB 8:30 See WBZ 9:00 Spin and Win 0:30 Symphony 10:30 B.

Barron's Orch. 11:00 Newa WPRO Providence 630 kc. 6:00 News 6:10 Youth and Music 6:30 See WEEI 6-45 Sports 7:00 See WEEI 7:30 Donee Orch, 8:00 Backfround of Today 's Ev'nts 8:15 Newa Sea WEEI B-45 Roth's Music See 10:45 World See WEEI fiewa ruwa WTAG Woscester -580 Vc. 8:15 Jim Britt 8:30 Leon Pearson 8:45 Eve. Revue 7:00 pefense Series 730 Meet the.

Golfer 7:33 S. Kaya'i Orch. 7:43 Kalten- born 8:00 Latitude Zero See WNAC 0:30 Bovstown 1:00 Kewi There's nothing like a 2:30 a. m. stroil in the seminude to cool a "feller" off these hot mornings.

17-months-old Mike Scanzella, 516 Saratoga st, East Boston, decided today. Unable to sleep in the stuffy confines of his bedchamber, Mike climbed out of his crib, carefully slipped off the trousers of his pajamas and wandered out of the house. Relief was almost instantaneous and Mike was just beginning to enjoy life again when the heavy arm of the law clouded the horizon. SDOttine Mike gleefully digging up a neighbor's lawn with a sharp stick, patrolman Hugh McNabb took Belmont During July and August the Center Public Library will be closed all day on Wednesdays and the branches will be closed all day on Thursdays. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles A. Lawrence of 118 Claflin st. announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Gladys, to Frederick Calvert Bacon son of Frederick Calvert Bacon, formerly of Belmont Hill now residing in Brookline. Miss Lawrence is a graduate of Belmont High School class of 1939 and Mr.

Bacon is a graduate of Belmont Hill School, class of 1939. Warren S. Freeman, director of instrumental music in the local schools will again be a member of the faculty of the American Insti tute of Normal Methods and the af filiated Auburndale Summer Clinic for Young Musicians. Sessions are to be held at Lasell Junior College, Auburndale, from July 9 to 30. Miss Mary E.

Printon has been named for the second time to the Dean's List at Emmanuel College, where she has just completed her freshman year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Printon of 69 Grove st.

Rogers B. Johnson of 42 Oak superintendent of maintenance at Harvard University, is to be one of the speakers on July 14 at the first annual institute for building cus todians to be held at M. I. T. under the sponsorship of the State Department of Education.

Managers of Softball teams which are contemplating entering the Belmont Playground Department league this bummer are invited to meet with Director Lewis S. Harris at his office in the high school physical education wing at 8 o'clock Monday evening to discuss plans for the season. 1200 Bakery Drivers Strike for Pay Raise Twelve hundred members of Bakery Truck Drivers' Union (A. F. of went on strike this morning after rejecting a contract offered to them by officials of 30 baking concerns.

The drivers, who receive $16 a week and an 8 percent commission on sales seek $20 a week salary and a 9 percent commission to meet the increased cost of living. Employers have offered union members $21 a week and a 7 percent commission. Ray McCall, union business agent, said that employers had been given 48 hours' notice of the intention to strike if demands were not met. Th strike is nnt nvnprtpd to havp Un kmmm cfni jhave becn weU stocked with bread anj pastries. In addition chain gtorcs will not be affected as they have a contract with another union, Local 25, Truck Drivers' Union.

Union officials say that the strike will curtail door to door and restaurant deliveries. Deliveries will continue to hospitals, public institutions and Army camps. U. S. to Prosecute Socialist Workers WASHINGTON.

June 28 (AP) The Justice Department has announced that it will start criminal proceedings in St. Paul. next week against leaders of the Socialist Workers Party, charging them with seditious conspiracy gtid advocating overthrow of the government. Acting Atty. Gen.

Francis Biddle said yesterday leaders of the party, whose names were not disclosed, gained control of a "legitimate labor union," Local 844 of the General Drivers, Helpers and Inside Work- ers of Minneapolis, "in order to use for illegitimate purposes." Ir" II I ingly went home. Brookline Brookline Lodges L. O. L. and L.

L. O. L. will conduct their annual Memorial services tomorrow evening at the Presbyterian Church. Rev.

Robert McDuffie will be in charge of hte service while Andrew Bruce will have charge of both organizations. According to figures released yesterday by the Massachusetts Safety Council, Brookline climbed from 11th to eighth place in safety rating during the month of May. The Selectmen have voted to retire patrolman William C. Barret on a pension. Barret has been with the department since Nov.

13, 1919. Roxbury Two women were taken to the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital yesterday morning suffering from a severe shaking up when the car in which they were riding struck a safety island on McGreevey way at i ti ml 1 1 tt -r- 2 uie xvussiun nui nousmg xrojeci. Mrs. Helen Haggerty, 50, of Texas st, reported to police yesterday that a man attempted to assault her in front of her home. A suspect was later arrested and will be in the lineup today.

Police yesterday started a search of the district for three youths who were seen sounding a false alarm on Cedar near Centre st The youths were surprised by a resi dent who chased them over to the New Heath st. housing project. Dorchester William Neill Doherty of Southern Dorchester, a machinist of the New York, New Haven Hartford Railroad at their Readville shop, leaves Saturday to take a position with Manning-Maxwell-Moore of Boston. Mr. Neill served for 18 years as past president and committeeman of Lodge 662, I.

A. International Association of Machinists. He was presented a leather traveling bag by his associates and will be tendered a testimonial dinner July 2 at the Hotel Lenox. A musical extravaganza by the Dorchester Centre Community Chorus will be presented in the Hyde Park Municipal Building Monday evening, directed by City Coim-cilor John C. Wickes and Rofeer Magee.

More than 100 are in the chorus which, is giving the performance for the benefit of the Companions of the Forest of America. A lawn party was held at the home of Mrs. AdahRobie, 412 Adams st, Milton, under the auspices of Mrs. John A. Andrews Tent 1, Daughters of Veterans.

The affair in the afternoon was followed by supper and whist in the eve ning. Under guidance of the Dorchester Board of Trade, a women's civilian defense school will ODen at the Dor chester High School for Girls at Codman registration for which will begin July 7 and continue four! days, with Mrs. Margaret Higgins in charge. Potential students may make application at the Dorchester Board of Trade headquarters, Fields Croner, or at the school. Parkway Circle 1647, F.

of will hold a whist party Monday evening at 8:30 at the home of Margaret Cahalan, 7 Cedar Matta-pan. assisted by Blanche Marsters of 34 Cedar st Rev. William R. Fitzpatrick Juvenile Court. C.

O. conducted a penny sale last evening in aid of the children's outing. Nellie L. Hogan, juvenine supervisor; Mary E. Harrington, D.D.H.C.R.; Leo Wells.

D.H.C.R.: Margaret Hunter and Monica Anderson, C.R., headed the committee. Indian School Has Appeal CHEMAWA, Ore. (UP) Chem-awa Indian School is proving too attractive. For the first time since its founding 30 white boys have enrolled with the Indian students. I II Republican who was ap- pomicd to me supreme uouri oy Wvirfnf fnoHdpp becomes Chief Justjre of the United States next Tuesday The Cenate unanimously con- frmtd the nominee of President Roosevelt yesterday, and the 68- year-old ranking Associate Justice Julv 1 will succeed Charles Evans Hughes as the highest judi-'1 officer of the nation.

At tho samp tim the Senate de. action on the appointment Attorney-General Robert H. TO you k)Te old historic places, shrines erected to the memory of Revolutionary heroes, shaded country lanes away from the beaten paths of travel, where time has dealt kindly with ancestral homes from which nurtured generations have swarmed, villages with narrow streets and old fashioned charm, houses typical of an age long before the Revolution yet maintaining an atmosphere of quiet restf ulness, old village greens where the citizen soldiers learned the manual of arms, places where you may roll up your sleeves and enjoy a real shore dinner with zest, or go to a modern hotel or relish a hearty meal at a farm house, beaches so inviting that you cannot resist the urge to take a -dip THESE YOU ARE INVITED TO ENJOY IN THE SEACOAST REGION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE less than two hours drive from Greater Boston. Be sure to bring your radio with you. In addition to local stations, Boston's powerful WBZ serves this area with perfect reception.

'arkhon as an Associate Justice ofjtecture, discovered the blaze, and court. after awakening his wife, carried DUMBBELLS Patent Office TTTD u. I A I UJ rv I 1 YOU THIMK MINK THAT MV A MlMK COAT SHOUL-D LC)-TlfA ME A (V Tj aw i Si 10,000 WAT! WORC Worcester 1310 8 00 News: weather 8:00 Latitude Zero 8:15 SlMrt See 8:30 Salon Orrh WNAC 8 45 Medical Time 10:30 Winton'i 7:00 Pefens Dram Orchestra 7.30 Grand Old 11:00 Newa Opry.