The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 16

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1933 Sixteen Arthur Black Malaria Expert to Be Speaker at Harvard Sir Gordon Covell, world re-idiscu "Current Research Toward jiowned authority on malaria, will a Global Control of ilalaria'l in jives Seeks to Outlaw jLabor Discrimination WASHINGTON, May 5 (UP) Legislation to outlaw racial and BREAK Continued from fhs First Pagt Shwartz drove the truck to the A. Woogmaster Company shop in Chelsea, where it was Referee in Bankruptcy, 73, Died in Winchester WINCHESTER. May 5-Arthur ith Cutter Lectura on Preventive 'Medicine of the Harvard School of Public Health tomrrow at 5 p. m. in the auditorium of the Jimmy Fund Building on Binney st During his visit to 'Boston, Sir I Gordon wiil conduct a seminar in the school's department of tropical public health.

i 7 Black, 73. Bostcm attorney for 47 i religious discrimination againsfi years, and referee in bankruptcy for the United States District Court for 25 year, died early today at his home. 26 Everett after a brief illness. tw (workers was introduced in the Senate today by Senator Irving Rep. of New York.

I Ives' proposal, in the form of an mi At a referee in bankruptcy from mmm iamendment to the Taft-Hartley 1822 until 1947, attorney Black ruled on scores of important suits, labor relations law, would apply to both labor unions and employers. It would make such discrimination the basis for' charges of unfair labor practices. A spokesman for Ives said the amendment has support of of the 13 members of the Senate it including multi-million dollar litigations involving the American Woolen Company, the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company and the Bosch-Magneto Company and the Federal National Bank. The son of the late New York Gov. Frank S.

Black, he was graduated from Harvard with the class of 1903 and Harvard Law School in 1906. His law officea were at 53 State st. He is survived by his wife, the Labor Committee. The two exceD- tions were identified as Senators Robert A. Taft.

Kep. at Ohio, co- aumor or me ralt-Hartley Act, and Lister Hill Dem. of Alabama. former France Purdy and two sons. Frank S.

of Wellesley and a request has been made that WEDXESDAY NOON nv jiv r. a uc bciiu sunn wia oe William p. or New York city. Also two grandchildren. Funeral services will be private in wuawooa cemetery, winches ter.

discovered that one box had been broken and was only one-quarter full of rags. A company official called the' prison to complain, and a check eventually proved that Green was missing. The FBI it interested in the case because Green has a Federal sentence awaiting him when he finishes the state sentence which was interrupted yesterday. Police of the West Roxbury Division said they had received information a man answering the description of Green had been teen leaving an MTA train at tht Egleston-Sq. Station.

According to the description given police by the informant, the man was "heavy set, about 5ft. 10m. tall, wearing dark glasses, a tan raincoat and a red and white bow tie." Green's wife lives on Bickford in the Hyde sq. section of Jamaica Plain, within a mile of the Egleston-Sq. Station of the Forest Hills-Everett M.

T. A. line. The escape took goth skillful planning and fantastic luck. It depended, for one thing, on the fact that the prison baling machine had broken down.

If the machine was working, the rags would have been pressed into tightly packed bundles and bound with baling wire. Green wouldn't have had Starr In to aam rail rialta ir4 kr ikr Ih far-riara aar Ik tt larar-Tiaa aa ltim i awn factor trained atarata ttatrta. Brmatfcr. altmtii lili ara "U'lrlnl atlaman far II yaara -a is ft' Cup of Soup TUNA SALAD SANDWICH Potato Chips and a cup of Coffee or Orange Pekoe Tea KEYS TO BRANCH OFFICE of Workingmens Co. operative -Bank at 68 Summer are handed over by architect W.

Chester Browne (right) to Everett Pope, branch manager, at opening day ceremonies today. beczuit we are ku-a nationally va 1 01tur WKt lor collee- i $5,000 or more a easily as $51 i i i-an-rnrrii Strike Depletes Food in Stores of Stockholm STOCKHOLM, May 5 (API If it's' bread you want to buy in Free ApprSud! So delays f-3f p. OR1GR' 4 WINTER STREET a fir; rrtm rfrntnu rm yourseu. as lor meai cnicxen or fi.h Is the answer. Not only bread meat, but margarine, flour, yeast and many other items were missing from the shelves of food stores.

the chance to stow himselX away in one of those bales. Another obvious conclusion is that Green knew when a truck would be picking up the boxes of rags. It wouldn't have done for him to have himself nailed into a box which would be lying around the prison shipping room for days. Correction Commissioner Reuben Lurie said today that all of these conjectures were The commissioner planned to go to the prison later in the day, "after taking care of the office routine." Meanwhile, Warden John J. O'Brien and three FBI agents interviewed a score of inmates and soma prison civilian staff members, connected with the underwear shop, where Green was assigned.

Also taking part In the questioning was Merton Young, superintendent of prison industries. Police stakeouts' were continued today at places where it was thoUEht most likely the The depleted store stocks stemmed from a strike 3500 slauehtermn. asking a 10-krona ($2) weekly wage increase, and a subsequent Inrltnnt atnrtintt (julau nf WENSDAY 9:30 to 8:30 evjiuc 25.000 workers in bakeries, flour This 4 floor establishment, lam oacked with outtnriin a.ioi.i,r. mius, margarine lactones, Curing plant" and similar food-processing establishments. This touched off a buyers' rush yesterday, which cleaned out most Stockholm stores.

Even foods unaffected by the strike-loekout anca guds, want out a blzness aer many yert ov operation with an envlabla reputation for quality a atrvleal Sea tha original prica tags and count tha fabulous savin's I Jess wun a few ov a kind ao hurry! 7 if milk, for examnle wara in hi i I iff i dempnd. Observers called the food-shortage threat "the most severe since the general strike in 1903." Ri-staurants said thev had sup-plies for about a week. If the tie-up continues beyond that, their menus will be restricted to fish, fowl and fugitive would attempt to hide VI try SI ivegetames. The government declined to intervene for the present, but in a jcommunique said it was watching the situation closely. strikers and employers planned emergency services for out.

These include the home of his wife, Mrs. Helen R. Green, on Bickford Jamaica Plain, and the hangouts of several acquaintances, both men and women. The dangerous gunman had a 2'4-hour jump before authorities were aware he was missing from the prison. This should have given him plenty of time to find a secure hideaway.

intiFpiiaig, fcnoois and military es- nr. I lOfHWIlltltlJ, Cooperative food organizations were not affected. W.N III itftt I i Rev. Francesco Tomasetti Vatican ittv UL nJUt tersRev. Francesco Tomasetti.

a. 30. years nrocurator-general Autograph Society Hits Bobby Soxers, Changes Name COLt'MBUS, 6.. May CAP) vi ln? oaiesian Congregation, died in Rome last night Fr. Tomasetti was the last Sale-sian who lived and worked with St.

John BoSCfl Whn fnnnJ.J U'lt fins' this seisin's litest paltirns I fabric iwl kraai NEW Jess fiadi if tr fit most eirs tram 1937 tan 1 953 including- pliidt, fii-CRKks The National Society of Autograph Collectors now is the Manuscript congregation at Turin 99 vears ago I The Snriptv Qi a Society. I Sales is mainly engaged in educa- llAPI AT 1 1 T. I i nuius. 11 lia SQOUl Jf.WU members priests, clerics and lay-brothers who wofk in hundreds of institutions all over the world I The Salesian society graduallv developed out of a boys' club and school, established bv- St. John Bosco at Turin.

There, he also bllilt a church in hnnnr st "We are tired of being referred to as an organization of bobby soxers in quest of celebrities," a member said in explaining yesterday's change of name. The society, which has no bobby sox members, includes some of the nation's leading private collectors and representatives of major historical societies. Some 50 bidders IFrancis de Sales, a French 17th-centurv bishoD. doctor nf th sn. paid $2200 for signatures and man' uscripts at the group's annual auc tion of historical handwriting.

iman Catholic church and patron jsaint of Catholic journalists. 0T aT TItWNOOU SHCRIFICE AND PAISIN the aaviNos oh tew WHO ILII WOULD tC CALLED IN BUT RAVMONO'S KNOW. INS THE TWEMENOOUS VOLVME WE DO IN AUTO SEAT COVE, BAYWONO'S WAS lA-WEDIATELV CALLED TO TAKE THIS COMPLETE STOCK IWAGIN AT THE HITE OF THE SEA-, SOU AT THESE LOW LOW PRICES! Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers, Freezers, Dishwashers, Dryers AWL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE THEIR I2.S5 paict PLUS AVL THESE IDEAL GIFT FOR MOTHER FAMOUS BRAIIUS FIBRE AUTO SEAT COUEilS fiLEHWOOD ADMIKU PHILCO 1 BATHROOM ENSEMBLES HEAVY PLASTIC $87 HAND PAINTED res. ft RC Y7 Thaip Price TOUNOSTOWII KORGE THOR MOTOROLA DliMQNT EMERSON CAPEHART WHIRLPOOL CHAMBERS i i i i mi tr f3 Thip Pnc $369 95 399 95 399 95 499 95 425 00 299 95 339 95 stilt UKIN BUVEM S3BS 8S mas 1SS88 84S S3 SA8.8S 89.88 C8 88 S28.8S BUVEM $168.88 S8.88 218.88 238.88 258.88 138.88 199.9S I Hif ttuty lonf All end pattarm batur eoari. I BEN0IX HOUSE 6ERERU ELECTRIC CBS COLUMBIA I' Admiral TV-Radio-Phena Projection TV IT'' Emarsan TV-Ridit-Phine 28 Capehart, full doers il 'RCS Maple, fall doors PiHii Cornell fl" admiral Comal i-Ooor Dlu Hofrlj orator Elsetple Rang ElaetPio Wttap Htttr Electrio Dithwoth Slnk-Dnhwaaher, minim tM Elactnc Gsrbaga OitpoMll 8nk-Diftwnhcr Elactrio Range tan nly in ITT itlr 37 iTiTTTT I-i 137 0 445 199.95 tun A WW ,11 THEIR 499 95 20' ADMIRAL TV-RADIO 160" Thair Prica 11 1 I COWBIItATION PLASTIC IMPREGSATED FABRIC COVEOS 8' C.E.

full fraatar 11' Coolarator uta. ttmt. B' Weatinqhouaa ttaf. Tappan Sa Rana Cham bar a Sat Dang 1299 47J.M 219 479.99 99 95 UKIN BUVEM $218.88 288.88 188.88 188.88 188.88 288.88 198 88 208.88 188.88 188.88 IS'Oument with Radii 20" Philce, lull doors 21" Admiral TV-Radio-Phon IT 'Motorola Contois 20" Emersui Tabli Model 11 "Admiral Tibli Model 14'Motirela TV-Rsdie-Pheni 20" Mifflivi TV-Ridio-Phona 399 95 399 95 S49K 279 95 299 95 199 95 399 95 995 00 118.88 248.88 299.93 178.88 148.88 129.88 148.88 399.99 SYlVANlA iLACKSTORl TELET0KE ill a Philco 2 oor daluxa rafrigorator 495 RCA Eatata Coal A Eloetrla S49 9S Admiral Elaetrle Rang S99 9I Voungatawn Dlihwaahap S29.9S WeatingAouM Oiahwaahor 352 00 Mi i I fi 'I AWL TV PLUS TAX A enitf frt. atMHy A-mtis fr lM9 tf to vatliafj MHy( HM feft.

bf ttver that int fttr1' fTl II BRAND NEW 1953 MODEL! FAMOUS ELECTRIC ROOM AIR SARAN PLASTIC COVERS HtttTjULWr kn- -1 it JpJ'l CONDITIONER TOO rtw atm Ihtlaaaria alnrtlial taaa "titrt r' ma at mi aitaar iui tia aula iow a mine 1 Cv 's5 Kv At, if TUFTED DgSESft SARAfl PLASTIC CQVEUB Patfern as illutrraterl is "BLUE BELLS" shower curtain and tai-lored drape. Comes in following pastel shades: Rose Flamingo Chartreuse Peach Light Green White Maixe Blue and Black. Hr'a Air Conditioning prlerd for Ovarr noma and oflleat laaa turn ONE aimpla-to-opert dial And It'll hava th deaira! Cum to Raymond a and aaa thlt marvalOD, Aaw 8erl Al Conditioner far graater health graaur eomton a greater ameiancjl BATH MAT AND LID COVER colors to blend with your 'L 7 It -V- -t- comes in various cc bathroom ensemble comes in various if SET 4 a 7 near CHAND A rAND L.JAKD SHOPPERS' WORLD FRAMIHGHAnl I Saft tot tw aa'ai at tiMr trim Baa aaH a Oiratllllr Caa oat atlla at It yallwH iaia. 55 CHAUNCY ST. BOSTON OPES M8Rq WED.

EVENINGS a a a a iaJ 1 1 APPLIANCES AUTOMOTIVE DtPT, CAST BASEIRErTT FOURTH FLOOR I C.JPCjJL OPEN THUBS, FBI. EVES. i i 1 Mail Orders Filled Ku C. 0, D. i.