The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 14

1930 Till. BOSTON DAILY CLOU IvT 1 1 I) RSI) AY. AUGUST 10, Fourteen V'' Willimansctt Sailor Dies in Flash Fire China has coal reserves estimated it 250,000,000,000 tons. First Ship Docks at $3,000,000 Hoosac Pier nnn fion lliumiir Pier Aboard U. S.

Cruiser WEDDtNG Banquet? Dane? Party? Meeting? Km urn mnnv I Caaii to the NEW CLEANING Carnuntt accented till 2:30 I' M. 4lti till 10 A.M. Formosans Greet U. S. Sailors TAIPEI, Aug.

10 AP) White-hatted United States Navy sailors on shore leave in Formosa attract crowds who Rape with unabashed curiosity. The sailors, from the cruiser Juneau, arrived at the north cot port of Keelunsj Saturday. Their worship was one of three escorting the Navy tanker Cimmar-ron which brought aviation gasoline to this Chinese Nationalist island PEARL. HARBOR. Aug.

10 (AP) Nivv hm announced 'the in 1 1 drBtb of two rnliKtPfl men and th Brlshton Centr Ctrr I ana arana iiroom, n. BUI Filed Here to Bar Assault on Newsmen A $100 fine or six months in jail. would be imposed upon any-One who flgKfuilts newK-photeg-further or reporter while they working in any public place or at a gathering, under the terms of legislation filed for the 1851 ses-. sion by Senator Francis J. CNeil, of Attleboro.

The measure is patterned after laws of New Jersey and New York protecting newspaper reporters and photographers from assault. injury of ftir other In a flijpft nre alioard the light cruiser Manchester last Thursday. The Naw todsiv said the fire oc If 159 Mui. Av. 3M7 Wttnh.tiH.otl St, (At MttrKrt m.

Hrljihtoii Centre. Hnnton, Ma. (Uki WiImUmn tr rkl Bflshjnii) BkAHi At flnnniifn Afl70? 2 Winter PL, Boilon Ml Office Open Illy Sun. to 0 curred In the aft nreroom of the was officially placed in operation with the docking of the first ship the American S. S.

Mooremacsurf of the Moore-McCormack at 8:30 this morning. Railroad and shipping officials were present to greet the first arrival, here from New York with 1800 tons of cargo to bo unloaded at the new pier. Manchester 300 miles off Hawaii. The ship was enroute from the If) Hearing Discussion Friday Latest Hearing Aid Developments West Coast to Feari Marwr. Dead were Roger E.

Pelland. boil-ermaker 1st class, of Wiiliman-nett. and Albert P. Corbett. I) reman, of Roxborough, Penn, rclland and Corbett end three of the four injured were on duty in the fire room.

The fourth man injured was a member of the rescue party. Seven others on duty at the time escaped injury. Ti Manchester nut into DOrt 1J The pier is being operated oy me Mystic Terminal Company, a subsidiary of the Boston Maine Railroad. Among those at the pier who greeted Capt I. D.

Jensen and boarded his ship for an worn Prrs. S. French and Vice Saturrinv and is undergoing repairs Pres. John W. Rlmmcr of the Bos at Pearl Harbor Naval Yard.

THE "AMERICAN PIONEER" TO LOS ANGELES 1 1 wtt Aug. 10 Rog er E. Pelland. 28, was the son of BOSTON, August 10 Francis Faulkner, hearing consultant, will conduct a discussion for the hard rf hearing Friday, August 11, from 9 to 5. This meeting is sponsored hy the American Hearing Centers, Suite 422, Little Building, 80 Boyl-ston Street, Boon.

Complete audiometrie examinations, and a careful analysis will be made for all those attending. The latest hearing aid developments, including Invisible Hearing no button in the ear). Wireless Circuits, and Automatic Volume Control will be discussed. There is no cos', or obligation. All those with impaired hearing are ARLINGTON CHILDREN march from Arlington Center to Spy Pond for windup of playground season.

Prize-winning decorated vehicles follow cowboy marshal in final display. THE "AMERICAN YANKEE" TO CHICAGO 1 Mr. and Mrs. Aiciae j. reiwno oi Marpnret Willimansett.

He LASTS served in the Navy for 5Vi years ton Maine; John M. uresnanan, acting director of the Port of Boston; Richard Parkhurst, president, and Robert H. Harris, assistant to the president of the Mystic Terminal Company; Fred Fitch, district manager, and Guy Molinari, assistant district manager of the Moore-McCormack Lines, Switzerland's crop area today Is considerably less than during the second World War. loncER A during the Second woria war ana was called back to active duty on ZdL, JLJk July 17. South End Trio Fined lor linoleum, Asphalt or Dever Signs He leaves two sisters, mane Antoine.

who took her first vows in the Dominican order last Satur-rfov and Mr Hubert H. Parrow. Rubber Tile, Wood or Terrozzo. for Anti-War Outing urged attend. Advt.

StateMarket Church Chicopee, and a brother. at Revere Beach Adrian, at home. ThroA Smith End members of the Authority Bill A. F. L.

Young Progressives party were found guilty and nned ytv toaay ior nnw Paul A. Dpver todav signed violation oi metropolitan uisxrici vntino rptiilanTs at Revere Beach. into law a number of bills, includ-incf fin pst.ahli'Khine' a Massachusetts i lml- iHiln i mllnin I'lnrrnrTMr-ir rr pn.frcri"r-mirMT'THw-M'"-"' LujifmWfiitHiiiii despite their claim that the D. C. rules were "unconstitutional" and Market Authority, resulting from a study last year py a special recess "infringed their liberty." ine case in rhplspa TJistriet Court todav commission.

Tho Anthoritv under the bill before Judge John W. MacLeod. Continued jrom the First Page He praised the "firm, responsible taken by organized labor on matters affecting the defense effort. "Almost without exception, labor leaders have lent their strength and influence to our firm policy of resisting aggression," he said. Priority on Materials Advocating return of price controls, Bowles said, "it is obvious we would set up and operate up-to-date, The defendants, who all appealed anH wprs held in nersonal recog efficient wnoiesaie marsei iaauues to serve Boston, Massachusetts and all of eastern New England.

Upon completion oi me proeci, said the Governor, Boston will be nizance, are Edward S. Mendelson, 22, 146 Massachusetts Robert Dubin, 20, of 7 Broadway, and Arthur S. Jones, 26, of 32 Rochester ot all nf thP 5niith End. Be On Time To Scoop Up a Big Saving! come the first terminal marKei in. any major city of the country to nrrrxno -Tnnpa and TJubin.

when the case Cto.es fentlU cannot have a heaitny economy prices go through the roof." he cnirf "we learned this the hard way be equipped wun me upe facilities which can speed up tne handling and eliminate unnecessary v0plaU I Vear on was heard in Diistrict Court, persisted in refusing to answer the question, "Are you a Communist or a member of the Communist party?" during World War II." cross-transportation. Retailers from all sections will be able to come an easily ac xney were sentenced xo iu aays in jail for contempt of court and have cessible area of wide streexs anu modern buildings and to get all their fresh food requirements in one area. taken an appeal to tne supreme judicial Court where a hearing is set for Aug. zi. Tho three rfof enflanta were mem Gov.

uever aiso susuw tho iWftronolitan District O) bers of a group Jones testified he Commission to construct and maintain a rwimming pool-at Clarence Scarce materials snouia De under a priority allocation system "in such a way as to encourage onr industries and economic life," he said. "Take building materials as an example," he said. "We need them for a number of diverse things. We need them to build defense plants to increase our output of military goods. We need them to build plants to produce consumer goods.

We need them for houses, for schools, for hospitals and we use them to build race tracks and bowling alleys." was leader oi tne group -wnicn TO Dealtry Memorial rseacn i 2. firm Viathprs will went on an outing to itevere ceacn int mnnth. Thev erected several be able to use the pool, estimated large signs on poles in the sand. to cost $125,000. The act is similar to several -it om nart of a urogram naming tne Young party and protesting atoms bombs and war.

A Metropolitan Police officer ar- recteH the three Year-Odnrid Weigl to provide pools in densely popu St1 kyzorj The priority allocation system is needed to assure materials for defense essentials, he said "Then if any materials are left over, we lated districts aiung River where swimming has been practically discontinued in recent years due to pollution of the water. In court today their attorney, Gabriel Kantrovitz, sought dismissal of the case on the grounds that the CT3 M. JJ. u. regulations were unconstitutional and violative of the liberties of the youths.

The court declined to entertain the motion and told the attorney he might take ft Hospital, surgitcu aim care for more than 3000 women war veterans is provided through the signing of a measure directing the trustees of the Soldiers' Home can start tmnKmg about oowung alleys and dance halls." Bowles voiced disagreement with Secretary of labor Tobin's statement made previously to the con- A 7 1 A. up a nigner courx. Chelsea and the soldiers nome TT.i 1, octaKlish facilities for venxion xnat xnere was oruy an outside chance for peace." women veterans in those hospitals. A rceent survey shows xnat per Animal Natives CHICAGO Native animals of the United States include 816 species nf fish 7SR of birds. 310 of mam cent of women veterans nave ais- aHilitips.

27 percent oi wmen are mals, 257 of reptiles and more than jCi ivv v-uxi" novcf Kifrneri tne measure 1000 kinds ot mouusKS. authorizing the Metropolitan Dis- Pimmiccinn ta construct a 1 "I nave raun mat were is more than just an outside chance for peace," Bowles declared. "1 am sure most Americans agree that we should mobilize for peace if we can," he said. If present mobilization planning includes "nothing else" beyond military preparedness, "then we will be mobilizing for war and will have blacked out any chance of 'the peace we all pray for," Bowles said. Other convention speakers in- olnrled Mi so Madeleine DilloTl.

A. 5. tunnel and water main beneath the 'li by the old Mystic River Bridge, which is to be removed. Mystic River. It will carry water mams now carried across iue li mi Usual $3.49 Grade of L.

representative for CARE; 1 1 xvucnaei i. waisn, in ew jungianu tu-rector of the Federation of Labor; Otto Franke, member of a delegation of German trade unionists now visiting the United States; Joseph D. Keenan, director of Labor's at For You Beauty In "SUriKISSED STOIPES" and WIDE PIQUE COLLAR League for Political Antonio England, director of the Di Tan and Grey Shades Only vision oi security; Julius Bernstein, executive secretary of the Labor Committee to and Hpnrv Sanforized. Sturdily constructed of heavy Heim, district supervisor of the Springfield Division of Vocational Rehabilitation. The convention will close weight fine chino.

Seven belt loops. Cuff bottoms. 2 front and back pockets. Sizes 30 to 42. MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED MEN'S CLOTHING (298) NEW BASEMENT STORE STRIPES PLAIDS SOLIDS CHECKS SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED High grade all wool worsted fabrics.

Tailored for the exacting Bostonian. Workmanship is enhanced by the fine quality linings and trimmings. Sizes 36 to 44. VANDALS Continued jrom the First Page Detective Lt William B. O'Connor is in charge of the investigation.

A complete estimate of damage will not be available until the Sisters of Providence, who care for the altars and vestments, have completed a check. The vandals broke a stained glass window in the upper church to effect Terr Oar eat Rep Thot CASH-CHARGE-BUDGET Sole III Li sh Srrta aget 1 -VI 'Zl their entrance and then smashed glass in doors inside the structure to get into all the rooms and offices. Rt. Rev. Msgr Walter J.

Furlong, chancellor of the Archdiocese of Boston, expressing his regret at the hoodlums' work, said: "In all my own life, and as far as I know, never before in the Boston archdiocese, has such an act of MEN'S CLOTHING (311) NEW BASEMENT STORE senseless vandalism been done to one of our churches. It is deplorable." Just Look at This Tremendous Lineup! a id, DO BUDGET Continued from the First Page 7 17! Ma Famous 9 Richardson declared that the Republicans were not even accorded the courtesy of having preliminary discussion of the supplementary budget. There was an agreement, he said, that, as President of the Senate, he was to have the opportunity of seeing the supplementary budget before it was offered. "The agreement was not kept." i 4k mum he said. "I did not see the budget before it was offered in the House Si yesterday Last year we thought the $22,000,000 supplementary budget mi 1 A.

1 fWiA Wool Wool and, Cotton-Etc. X. I was terriDie. in is year i is m.uw,- ill 11 uuu. mere is no quesuon bui uiav the state's money is being squandered.

The budget is full of salary iftiifiiXl grabs." 1 "I shall move in the senate tooay to have the supplementary budget Jff: -If .1 Ui- referred to the senate ways ana Means, so that the Republicans may A A Aa. 1 4. Li mjl lmHB I 111 Usual $3.99 Grade nave an opporiunuy gu iv with a fine-tooth comb. "We shall fight the wrongness and faith in thi hndset to the best of our ability and with full awareness of the inadequacy of our strength." The Senate is evenly divided, standing 20 to 20 in Democratic and Republican membership, "This probably precludes cutting Usually s3-s4 and $5 9 Sizes 12 to 20 Multi-Colors with Predominating Maize Aqua Peach the budget by item or Richardson pointed out. He added that about tne oniy ining ncpuon-cans could do would be to kill the 8 Water Repellent All Weather Type In the 2 most wanted shades of tan and grey.

Full zipper front. 2 slash pockets. 2 button adjustable cuff. Elastic side pieces. Small, medium, large.

MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED WHILE QUANTITIES LAST MEN'S CLOTHING (250) NEW BASEMENT STORE entire budget. Me admitted that that COUld KeCD Size Range: Small, Medium and Large 1 54 All wool pullovers and sleeveless styles. Wool and cotton pullovers. the Legislature in session into the Fall, with small likelihood of ultimate success. He also pointed out that it would kill the many necessary and proper items in the budget "along with the unnecessary and improper ones," and throw state functions into confusion.

Wool and cotton and rayon button coats. Some fancy patterns. Solids. MEN'S FURNISHINGS (250) NEW BASEMENT STORE Mail and Phone, Orders Filled While Quantities Last HOUSE DRESSES (269) MAIN BASEMENT.