The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

I 1 4 THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-310NDAY. 'AUGUST 9. 1943 Sports and Radio 7. 4 Weston Couple Dunn, Former Coach 1.,:,.,.,, OP at Blodgett Captures ::0.,. 9...4.:,,.

Of Artisans Is Dead 77741 'Ad op Orphan Lad de -44'. intIMOMMUM.i:MMiRP:' s' DENNISPORTt Aug. 8Joseph. 12-. 1.

1. 11 ,.,,,5,,:,,,:,,,, .:.1 Continued from the First Page Elf 'A i l'Rolly" Bumpus was a grand leon Y. L. B. Dunn, former coach of baseball, football and track at Mechanic Arts High School, 'died here this I t.

te t(711T a Mechanic Arts until 192.8. 1 :.) 4 1, He grew up husky and By WILLIAM F. BOLES PVai EmAinbi; ilTZ11)In ediZtactraereS tie! YkrtlilatfrIt He coached for 20 years .1 vc -et, I 6 cheery and lever with his hands, Navy Yard Will Play Nj-'---- the way a boy would who lived MARBLEHEAD, Aug. as The dcd defeated Joe Dunn was graduated from country air, in a hilltop cottage Parker; Arthur Poor defeated Patricia Pleon Yacht Club today staged its leY Stepillleomon; Ted Hon chanie Arts in 1907 and from Tufts 2-''-- set in pine trees, with a Collie dog Arsenal Nine Tonight Brutal Beast tournament for jt.loahknhammary: enrwn tinamdapritntkh.L. College in 1911.

where he starred in to frisk with him, and an ex Nay the William Leed Carleton Memo- Manager Curt Fullerton's Navy wsahrertirl Bpngill4gelied football and baseball. He served '''''4 dad to teach him how to make le. 0 I things, how to hunt, how to play nen co noll de- overseas as a lieutenant in NiTorld Yard A. winner of, the Boston rial Tournament Trophy, and a pair ffeatteg FisinItarSutvatimEa; Pralley TVoYes Itr Park League title, will play host of Snipes sailed oft a tie for a. the decicated Bruce Hood Zatirence Purd de- ar I 1 ball: and a Scotch mother to cook to the Watertown Arsenal tonight Corinthian mid-Summer series.

feated R. Stedman Mod; Marcia Haley Funeral services Vial he held i', what a growing boy needs, and at Lee Playground, South Boston, defeated Pesity Conoily; William Aries Wednesday at 10 a. rn. at St. Ceci- A field of 51 entries, which" i ,4 mend the holes his knees and to open the championship playoffs.

cdirrit-reaatteeg ha's Church, Back Bay, Boston. I toes. 4. "Roily" played fu llback on the series on consecutive In the two out of three elimina- eluded the youngest skippers and fdreatteedatelriVe the the oldest salts. entered the Pleon de i Marjorie Watson; S.

Damon de- Sandy Bay Y. C. Weston High team; he Went to Second Round Dick Casey Club, defending cham- classic. with the top after leated Dr. R.

International star CLUBS LONE MAN GRADUATES FROM CARNEY HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSINGJo- pion, will entertain the Lincoln Club two out of three sharp contests, rPi Boat and Owner El TIrrin Wentworth Institute to be an en- at linrchpgfor Tntiun Virqrl while thP going to Jack Blodgett. Facing the cherzo. Arthur Wendel! 1.3g:35 1 I 00 A I LONE MAN GRADUATES FROM CARNEY HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF .1 4. 'i THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-MONDAY. 'AUGUST 9.

1943 Weston Couple Adopt Orphan Lad Continued from the First Page "Roily" Bumpus was a grand boy. He grew up husky and cheery and clever with his hands, the way a boy would who lived in country air, in a hilltop cottage set in pine trees, with a ollie dog to frisk with him, and an ex-NaNty dad to teach him how to make things, how to hunt, how to play ball; and a Scotch mother to cook what a growing boy needs, and mend the holes in his knees and toes. "Roily" played fullback on the Weston High team; he went to Wentworth Institute to be an Navy Yard Will Play Arsenal Nine Tonight Manager Curt Fullerton's Navy Yard A. winner of, the Boston Park League title, will play host to the Watertown Arsenal tonight at Lee Playground, South Boston, to open the championship playoffs. In the two out of three elimination series on consecutive nights the Dick Casey Club, defending champion, will entertain the Lincoln Club at Dorchester Town Field, while the ikk Blodgett Captures Feature at Plei'm Y.

C. By WILLIAM F. BOLES MARBLEHEAD, Aug. .8 The Neon Yacht Club today staged its annual Brutal Beast tournament for the William Leed Carleton Memorial Tournament Trophy, and a pair of Snipes sailed oft a tie for the Corinthian mid-Summer series. A field of 51 entries, which included the youngest skippers and the oldest salts.

entered the Pleon classic. with the top after two out of three sharp contests, going to Jack Blodgett. Facing the Sports Davis: Emily Johnson defeated Byron Wiswell: Ann Nowell defeated Stephen Smithwick: James Parker defeated Ed Earle; Eugene Connolly Jr. defeated Tao-ley Stephenson; Ted Hood defeated Joe Parker; Arthur Poor defeated Patricia Pinkham: John Blodgett Jr. defeated rohn Marvin; William Pinkham defeated Bradford Marvin: Warren Boles defeated Francis Seamans: Sheila Pinkham defeated Gail ScullY: Ellen Connolly defeated Richard Coulson; Bradley Noyes defeated Bruce Hood; Laurence Purdy defeated H.

Stedman Hood: Marcia Haley defeated Peggy C011011Y; William Boles defeated Frank P. Scully Carl Alberg defeated Bill Loring: George Witiwell defeated Frank Marvin: Louise Penhallow defeated Pete Mil Isoaugh: George o'Day defeated Marjorie Watson: S. Damon defeated Dr. R. Second Round F.

P. Scully Jr. defeated Clinton Kimball; I and Radio 7 Dunn, Former. Coach of Artisans, Is Dead DENNISPORT, Aug. 8--Joseph.

B. Dunn, former coach of baseball, football and track at Mechanie Arts High School, 'died here this He coached for 20 years at Mechanic Arts until 1928. Dunn was graduated from Mechanic Arts in 1907 and from Tufts College in 1911. where he starred in football and baseball. He served overseas as a lieutenant in World War Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10 a.

tn. at St. Cecilia's Church, Back Bay, Boston. Sandy Bay Y. C.

Internitti012111 Star CLUBS Boat and Owner Scherzo. Arthur Wendell El Tlmet .1:38:35 NURSINGJoseph Kamandulis, who is going into the Navy, shown with officers of the class of 35 awarded diplomas yesterday: (left to right) Ann Farrell, treasurer; Corrine Riley, president; Kamandulis; Mary Kennedy, vice president, and Mary Malley, secretary. Bishop Richard J. Cushing presided at the exercises at the South Boston High School. Dr.oWilliam E.

Brown sp-oke. I McKim: R. Scully defeated D. J. Haley defeated P.

Connolly: E. Johnson defeated A. Nowell; Gene Connolly defeated J. Parker A. Poor defeated T.

Hood: J. Blodgett defeated B. Pinkham: Warren Boles defeated L. Purdy; William Boles defeated C. Alberg: G.

Wiswell defeated L. Penhallow: G. O'Day defeated S. Damon. Third Round Ti.

Seullv defeated F. F. Johnson defeated J. Haley; GPMp Connolly defeated A. Poor; J.

Blodgett (10-- tented Warren Boles: E. Connolly defeated M. BaleY W1wc1L detested W. Boles. QVARTERFINALg E.

Johnson defeated B. Scully: Blodgett defeated Gene Connolly; G. Wiswell defeated E. Connolly; George O'Day drew a bye. SEMIFINALS J.

Blodgett defeated E. Johnson; G. Wiswell defeated George O'Day. FINALS John H. Blodgett Jr.

defeated. George Wiswell Jr. Two out of three races. South Boston Y. C.

International Snipe CIS'S Boat and Owner IPelican. A Coolidge 2Jeen. flenderson 3Surf. Feeney El. Time .1:24:14 .1:34:24 .1:35:13 Penguin Class Wa Ilse 2Nutmeg H.

Russell 3--Elyod, Doyle 1:10:59 1:17:35 Hustler Class IHen Nor. Dr Stanley 2Hoskie. Connors 1' Hanson I 14:12 1 14:55 1 13:30 Week in the Art World .1, Dalton Blodgretes Water Colors Capture Beauty rat Stowe, Vt. 1' V'''', 1 )i' 3' A OIT. 4 Ai -t, 1 fiP''''711 4.

4r I' -4 11 twoo0S''- I 0, Tt. liv. '('''- .4. N.1'.- 7 '4iket 1" 2 I Maniac. Eight Ball.

Moulton Wianno Y. C. alYankee Doodle. Colli 'Float and Owner. 13 Time Regatta Trot Three Sisters.

Sally Louise. Martin Vavite. A alid SweeneY 1.23:40 Warrior, Moulton Jadito. L3ob Downey Doodle, Collier Maniac. Moulton.

Eight Ball. Moulton Yankee Doodle. Collier. Regatta Trophy Louise. Martin Warrior, Moulton Yankee Doodle, Collier ThiE Di cc The artists.

full, of tresse.s. That look 'ol man' ige oceasiol turn ou though doesn't often Cl a little Epicacit Whic; Dalton walked gallerie the pa water painted StowL Geori gallerie had with a which look pi he kr16 artists Howi kind 131odgel McKeal ente Henr: agoer eneei did IVerk rared 4 Dalton then a5 these?" This The arttstsjust full, of That look 'oft managers occasionally turn thought doesn't often a little. Which Dalton walked galleries water painted Stow 4ia them. George galleries, had with which look on he knows artists However, kind Blodgett McKean. Henry agoand I 7 Vork 3 Dalton view.

then these?" 4111 Il150 12 MC) 12'00 "A BERKSHIRE BROOK IN WINTER," water color by Thomas R. Curtin, shown at Robert C. Vose galleries. Sans Souct. Homer Clark Maidie.

Gifford Beal .1:38:24 .1:39:14 National 110 Class Bit Diviser, Joe Carter Whistler, Swaney 2:041 23 Class 0 Marauder. Wheeler Brothers Cl Hi Do. Dow Brothers Sea Maid, Stuart Cooney 2:12 27 Hand leap Class Snindthrill, Harry Merrill 214:21 t1rreohorn. Arthur Knowlton 2:21 2S Ho Hum. John Paradals Savin Hill Y.

C. Saviu Hill vs. So. Boston Course being 6 miles windward-leeward. Boat and Owner EL Time 1Huskie.

Connors Callahan. South Boston .1:11:51 2Hupset. P. McDonough. South Boston 3Ben Hui Dr.

A. R. Stanley, Savin Hill 1:14.09 4Hilo, C. Mehegan, 'South Boo-ton 5Alibi, G. Larsen, Savin Eastern Point Y.

C. Capo Cod Kosekaboula Pont and Owner El. Tim. Old Irontidos, Timmy 0:31:32 Mallard. Bradley Richardson 053:53 Slowin.

Nick WinfilOW Clipper. Billy ClaY 10214o Pompano. Welsh 1.03:13 Swan. Ervin D.N.F. Swampscott Y.

C. Yankee Dory Claes Boat and Owner 9.T un 11 :33 1:15:33 2-n1 211 .2 21 Oi ..2:22.03 VKOP VONAC 10:30 WBZVacation Serenade. NVNACPau Schubert. news. WEE1Three-Ring Tune.

WHIMSilver Nocturne. WMEXTommy Carr's Orchestra. WCOPNews; Eve. Dance Party. 10:45 WNACMusical Roundup.

WMEXDance Digest. 11:00 WISZNews: baseball scores. WNAONews. WEE1News. WH011News.

NVMEXSpike Jones Orchestra. wc0PEvening Dance Party. Mitt IVEFIIrving T. McDonald. noses 1115 WRZRichard Harkness.

news, WNACManpower. Hugh A. Kerwin. WEE1Ned Calmer and Bob Trouts news. HUHHarry Creene'st Orchestra.

WMEXJohnny, Messner's Mu-. sic. WCOPSid Fteinherz, 11:30 WHZLands uf the Free: Pert. J. Frederick IlipPY.

WNACRadio Newsreel. WEE1Hideout Weather ChatItHMIFishermen's Time. WM1.X Day' End. music. WCOPEvenine Dance Pit-Y.

11:35 WFE1Masterworks of MUSIC. WHOHMusic for tne Swale-shift. 11:55 WIIDH, WMEIC. WCOPNW! WHZNewc Dance Music. WNADDance Music.

WEE1News: Dance Music. WHDHDance Music; News. RIO BEW 71; car To ram" A dramatic and exciting story of our defenses in the Aleutian Wanda based on COREY FORD'S eye-wit neaa report of the daring and bravery of our Army in the fight for the Short Cut To Tokyo." WBZ at 8 P. M. CAVALCADE of AMERICA sETTElt THINGS FOR BEIM LIVING THROUGH CHEMISTRY DU POLIT s.Pop!p JOHN SEAGLE ointOiitililliTIESUI le- 6 ot, RW1211 dos I li' Lbcii VT ry of our )cio booed.

itoeso rery of our bort Cut I RICA LNIN 4 4:01 11) 00We 4 P- try as a whole, who are top-notch. But here was a new man who matched up with the best of them. Dalton Blodgett is one of those artists who knows thoroughly how to handle water colors. He is a splendid draftsman and colorist and a meticulous painter. He is a master of light, shade and composition.

He is a painstaking artist. He catches the atmospheric and picturesque qualities of the scene. The artist whom Blodgett seems to resemble most, in his work, is the late George Hallowellone of America's foremost water color painters. In his way he was a master. And there it no doubt but these pictures of Stowe, Vt.

the town, the mountains, the landscape generally, with its wonderful light and color, will add greatly to the fame of the place as a sort of painters' paradise. They are pictures that have to be seen to be appreciated. If Dalton Blodgett never painted any more pictures his fame would be secure in this group which is on exhibition in the Doll and Richards Gallery. Curtin's Skill Praised Curiously enough in the Robert C. Vose galleries on Copley sq.

there engineer, and his keen eye and steady hand made him a member of the rifle team there. At 21, he had a wonderful a career in which he showed progress, a girl whom he loved. 4nEommo Father, Son Offered Services But the Sunday bombs fell on Pearl Harbor, "Roily" said to his dad: "Tomorrow I'm going to enlist inthe Navy." son," said his father. "I'll join up again with you." They went early to the recruiting office to enlist together. father and son.

The Navy was taking its pick those days, and it wanted young men. Roland Sr. is a competent machinist on defense work at the Waltham Watch Company. The Navy told him to go back and keep on turning 'em out for the Navy. "Roily" had three meals at the Naval Apprentice School in Newport: then they wanted volunteers for the U.

S. S. Ingraham, and he spoke up. lie had leave, of course, before reporting, and that's when he and the girl he loved, Alice Lurchin of Lincoln, were married. No details have been released by the Navy to date on the loss of the U.

S. S. Ingraham. With 'Roily," 127 more good men and officers are listed as missing "in the North Atlantic, Aug. 27, 1942." The day the telegram came to Mrs.

Ruth Rumpus was her only son's 22d birthday. She has the courage to say it was the birthday present God chose for her son, that after a score of years of happy boyhood, and a few months of manly patriotic service to his country, he doesn't have to live any longer in this sad world. But she didn't leave it at that. She looked at the sunshine, warm under the fragrant pine trees, at the empty place at her table, the unused bed upstairs, and she thought that somewhere must be an unhappy, unwanted little boy to whom she could give what "Roily" bad enjoyed. Co Misses Master There are societies with long lists of lonely, undernourished.

unloved little orphans. Mr. and Mrs. Bum-pus took a baby who desperately needed loving care. He had been so neglected, until the society found him, that at two years of age, no one had ever taught him to talk.

In ROLAND L. BUMPUS JR. the'first few months under the pines with Mr. and Mrs. Bumpus, little Donnie gained 11 pounds and not only knows words, he can count up to 10 and say all the letters of the alphabet.

All he needed was loving. "Roily" had a lot of pets when he lived at home in Weston. There were his pet ducks. "Mike" and "Ike," 13 years old; the three cats, one 14, one 12, one 10 years old. And there was the collie, "Toby," a champion bringer-home of woodchucks.

"Toby" after two years sits every day on the hilltop watching the road. If a blue uniform passes along Conant road below, "Toby" hurls himself down the bill like a streak of lightning, and comes back up again sobered. He had learned to recognize "Roily's" Navy blue during the boy's visits home between cruises on the U. S. S.

Ingraham. He keeps looking for "Roily" in his uniform to come up the road. There are 30 or 40 pictures of young men in the Bumpus living room, by the old Governor Winthrop desk that came down from Plymnith through 200 years of Mr. Bump-us' Churchill ancestors. They are pictures of "Roily's" pals.

His parents have kept track of each one, what branch of the service, where stationed. Letters and packages go often to the pals from Weston. Mrs. Bumpus put a gold star this week on the picture of Stuart McDonald, "Roily's" chum down the road who has been winging over Europe in a Flying Fortress. Stuart carried a picture of "Roily" with him, had one tacked up in Fortress when he went dow11.

Silver Wedding on Aug. 2R Mr. and Mrs. Bumpus and their pretty daughter, Shirley, who has a defense job weekdays, on Sundays often entertain a party of far-fromhome servicemen at their house. One boy was 'worried about his mother.

Mrs. Bumpus put through a long-distance call so a strange young serviceman, who couldn't afford it. could give his mother the joy of hearing his voice. "That was nothing." says Ruth Bumpus, "it only cost $3.85. Perhaps only a mother who cannot any longer hear her son's voice on a long-distance wire would think of doing such a beautiful thing for some unknown woman half across the continent.

On Aug. 28, Mr. and Mrs. Bumpus will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. It woulci take a long hunt to find a couple who have so silvered the years with the sterling metal of love and true compassion.

If every couple to whom this war brings a gold star. could find the Pleon skipper in the finals was George Wiswell Snipe Class skipper from Winchester. Byron Wiswell in his Snipe, WisBy, outmatched Alan Gullickson's Jeanne for the Corinthian series prize. Outstanding performer of all cinsses for the whole week was Edward Bryant from Winthrop. who captured the Leonard Munn Fowle Memorial Trophy by sailing his Hustler; Hex, to an enviable record which outpointed his nearest rival, 13ob Perry's Bob-Pat, by a single tally on the final count.

It is the second time the Fowle Trophy has been awarded to the Hustler and- this season the choice was particularly fitting, as a good percentage of the class overcame' many obstacles to come to Marblehead. Other major winners for the week's racing were John Lawrence's 30-square meter. Moose. which won the John S. Lawrence Bowl, presented to the class by Laurence H.

Johnson Jr. and Clinton McKim, who became the 1943 New England champion ot the National 110 Class. Clint's record in his Mons Meg II wa three wins, two seconds and two thirds. The summary: BRUTAL BEAST TOURNAMENT Plait Round Prank Scully Jr. defeated Ned Stephenson: Richard Kimbell defeated Reginald Stuithwick: Robert Scully defeated Greg C.

Connolly: Jack Haley defeated Hommer Johnson; Pete Connolly defeated Richard AIR ATTRACTIONS AFTERNOON RABBI SAMUEL I. KORFF: "The Barometer of WEEI 3:30 to 3:45. DORIS TIRRELL, new organ series; WEEI 345 to 4. EVENING JOE DINNEEN, "On the WORL 6:30 to 6:40. FRED WARING'S ORCHESTRA; WBZ 7 to 7:15.

ARMY AIR FORCE series: Lieut. William Holden, MG; WNAC 7:30 to 8. BLONDIE, sketch; Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake; WEE! 7:30 to 8. JOHN BARRY, Frontline Headlines commentator; WBZ 7:45 to 8. CLEMENT NORTON, Chairman, School Committee, speaker; WMEX 7:45 to 8.

RALPH BELLAMY starred in "Short Cut to Tokyo." Cavalcade drama; WBZ 8 to 8:30. VOX POP interviews with Seabees from South Pacific and Aleutians Fronts; WEEI 8 to 8:30. RICHARD tenor: Al- fred Wallenstein's Orchestra; WBZ 8:30 to 9. NERO WOLFE Adventure: "Case of the Stuttering WHDH 8:30 to 9. JOSEF' HOFMANN, pianist; Donald Voorhees' Orchestra; WBZ 9 to 9:30.

DR I quiz; WBZ 9:30 to 10. RETURN OF NICK CARTER; WNAC 9:30 to 10t FRANK SINATRA SHOW; Connee Boswell, guest; WEEI 9:30 to 10. SPOTLIGHT BANDS: Freddie Martin's Orchestra; WHDH 9:30 to 9:55. SCREEN GUILD: Basil Rath-bone. Heather Angel, Reginald Gardiner in WEEI 10 to 10:30.

GUY LOMBARDO'S Orchestra; Kay Penton, songstress: Ogden Nash, poetry; WEEI 10:30 to II. 3:45 WBZRight to HannineSs. WNACQuiz Wizard. WEEIDoris Tirrell, organist. 400 WHZBackstage Wife.

sketch. WNACWalter Compton. news. WEEIFletcher Wiley and Frank Parker. WHDHAir Express Music.

WMEXDance Music to 5:15, WORLNews: 920 Club. 4:15 WHZStella Dallas. sketch. WNACAcross the Footlights. WHDHNews.

4:25 WEEINews. 4:30 WHZLorenzo Jones sketch. WEEILife to the Front: Lieut. Edmond Di Gianantonio. WHDHAir Express Music.

WCOPNews: Frolicmakers. 4:45 WHZYoung Widder Brown. Garden Almanac. WHDHThe Sea Hound. 5:00 WHZWhen a Girt Marries.

WNACSheelah Carter. news. WEEIFive O'Clock Follies. WHDHMusical Poll of Hits. WCOPGene Autry.

5:15 WHZPortia Faces Life. WNACSports Matinee. WMEXSongs of the Emerald Isle. 5:30 wHZJust Plain Bill. WNACChick Carter.

sketch. NVIIDHJack Armstrong. sketch. WCOPNews; Judy Garland. WORLMarsha Jordan 5:45 WBZFront Page Farrell.

WNACSuperman. sketch. WEEIAmerican Women. IVHDHRiding the Range. WMEXNews.

WCOPMusical Hi-Lights. EVENING WRZNews: Bump Hadley. sports. WNACNews. WEETIrving T.

McDonald. InewS. WHIMTerry and the Pirates. XSports. WC() PSports.

WORENews; 920 Club. 8:10 WEE1News. 6:15 WIRZKav Iverg and Istfelodeers. WNACPress Roundup. WEE1G1oria Carroll.

songs. nilNews. WMF.XMoment Musicale. wc0PDinner Concert. 8:20 WNACTom Hussey.

a El "Good bye, old man, rm done. A it was 42111 dale '14 A wab Tv. 00b- Submarine Signal will meet the Hal Crosby Club at Healy Field, Firpo Protege Wins BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 8 (AP) Heavyweight Abel Cestac, a protege of Luis Firpo, easily outpointed Feliciano Brizuela today in his last fight before going to the United States. Brizucla was on the floor twice.

Cestac (Teets to leave for the United States late this month and will be followed by Firpo in mid-September. Duxbury Y. C. Pilgrims Boat and Owner El. Time My toy, Douglas Danner 1:54:25 Hi-Hat, Freeman Davison Invader.

Eben Ellison Withdrew Duxbury Ducks Calloo Philip Ross 2 I149 Gray Duck. Donald 11 58 Goblin. Ralph Lawson 2 12 48 Scoter. Sally lDanner. 2 15 34 Baldpate.

Dr Edward Benedict .2 15 36 Penaro. Lewis Clark 59 Merriwins. Mvies Standish IIIT208 23 Shuffier, Alvah Boynton 2.19 29 Whistler. Steve Fulton 2:20 29 Dipper. Roderick 2:26 31 Wood Duck.

Dr Stuart Clifford. Drake, Dr William Bass River Y. C. Cape Cod Knockabouts Boat and Owner El Time Stymie. George Churchill 1.15:12 Barquilla.

Barbara Woods 115:50 Skipper. Allan Priddy 1 16:29 Beetle Cat Class Tern. John Young 110:17 I Door' It. Don Hayden 1.16:36 Comet, Betsy BenrY RADIO MORNING 5:30 WEEINews: Dawn Patrol. 8:00 WISZNew England Farm Hour.

WNACAlarm Clock Salute. 8:15 WNAC. WEEIFarmer's Time. WNACFrancis J. Cronin.

organist. WHDHFarm and Market Facts. WCOIN WORLWings of the Morning. 11:45 WEEIMarket Reports: News. WHDLIAir Express Music.

WBZNews: Musical Clock. WNACMorning Organ Melodies. WESITop o' the Morning. WC0PSacred Heart. WORLEarlybird Session.

7:10 WNACMath Made Simple. WICZZip your Lip; Dress Parade. WNACFred Lang. news. NVEEINews: Help Wanted.

WHD11News. WC0PHi. There. 7:30 WHZNews. wNACAunt Jemima: Band Box.

WEEIRaisin-Aires; Scrapbook. WHDHMusical Alarm Clock. WMEXNew England Fellowship. WORLWake Up. New England.

WNACSalute to Savers. WEE1News, 7:45 WIBZReveille Roundup. WNACMusical Clock. 7:55 WEEL WIID11News. 800 WItZMosical Toast.

WNA('. W111)11News. WMEXMusical Timetable. WORLNews: A Song for You. 8:10 WORLMorgan Memorial Church.

8:15 WNACGeorge and Dixie; News. WEEIShopping Talk. WHDHAir Express Music. WCOPNews. 8:30 NVBZNews.

WNACMorning Moods. WEE1Coffee Club: News. W111)11Women's Feature. WCOPMoming Concert. WORLIn the Blueroom.

8:45 WBZHerb Lewis. songs. WBZHome Forum: Mildred cad-son. speaker. WNACNews: Ruth Moss.

WEEIGood Morning Ladies. WHIMBreakfast Club. variety. WMEXScandinavian Melodies, WCOPTreasury Star Parade. WORLNews; 92() Club.

WBZChurch in the Wildwood. WEEIMusical Yesterdays. WCOPVictory Club. 9:30 WBZTreasiiry Star Parade. WNACSnotlight Revue.

WmEXWaltzing With You. Wc0PAnything Goes. 9:45 WBZBetween the Lines. WNACMusical Roundup. WEEIFood Fair.

10:00 WBZLora Lawton. sketch. WNACIan R. MacFarlane. news.

WEEIValiant Lady. sketch. WHDHIsabel Manning HeWSOTT. WMEXMusic for the Missus. 10:15 WBZOpen Door.

sketch. wNAC- -John MetcalCs Choir Loft. WEEIKitty Foyle. story. witi)HClub Fiesta.

IS' Da ily Inspirations. swopItalian Features to 1123. 10:30 WRZlielomate. sketch. WNAC Yankee louse partv.

Hill. drama. WHIMFishermen's Time. WM EXShopping 10:45 WBZA Woman of America. WEEIBachelor's Children.

sketch. WHDHMusical Highlights. 11:00 WBZRoad of Life. sketch. WNACStanlev Dixon.

news. WEEIWhat's the Date? WHDHBreakfast Time. WMEXKick-Conga. 11:15 1VBZVic and Sade. sketch.

WNACNew England Cupboard. WEEISecond Husband. sketch. WMEXFrank A. Goodline.

noetrY. 11:25 WCOPTreasurv Song Parade. 11:30 WBZSnow Village. sketch. WNACJoily Joe and Ralph.

wEEIBright Horizon. sketch. WHDHDon Gardiner. news. King Sisters.

WCOPTtalian Features to 12:13. 11:43 WBZDavid Hamm. sketch. WEFTAunt Jenny's Stories. NWillia---NwsLielsrCarthew Interviews.

ym Your Idea? AFTERNOON 12:00 WBZNews: Hum and Strum. songs. WNACBoake Crrter. news. EE1Kate Smith Chats.

ISBBBNews. WMEXNews. WORLNewsi 920 Club. 12:15 WBZMusic at Noon. WNACFrancis J.

Cronin, organist. WEEIRinso's Big Sister. Wagon Quiz. WMEXPepper Shaker. music.

WroPSwingmasters. 12:30 NcitZFor the 1-1011SeWife. WNACMusiral Boundur. WEE1Romance Of Helen Trent. 1111111Farm and Home Hour.

WMEXItalian Melody. WCOPNews: Swingmasters. 12:15 WEEIOur Gal Sunday, sketch. W111111Victorv Garrifins. 1:00 11117You're Telling Us.

WNACNews. WEE1Life CAT1 I3e Beautiful. WHDOflaukhaVe Talking. WCOPMelodv Man. 1:15 WNACGinger and Lanny.

songs. WEEIOxydors Ma Perkins. WBB11Edward maeHugh. songs. WMFXConeert Melodies.

1:15 wNACIt Happened to Me. 130 WIIZMary Foster. sketch. WNACMusical Roundun. WEEIVic and Sade.

Fketch. WIJOHHome Tonics Talk. WMEXCurtain Time. WuctitNews: Concert Master. 1:10 OEM Musical Interlude.

1:45 W1117.News. WNACCedric roster. news. WEE1The Goldbergs. sketch.

WitH11Fishermen's Time. Iv wizGuiding Light. sketch. WNACNews: Musical Roundup. WFFIYoung Dr.

Malone. drama. witoilThelma Jerguson. songs. WMFXMelody Mystery Quiz, wror On the Sentimental Side.

2:15 117Lonely Women. WNACYankee Kitchen. velrFrJoyce Jordan. sketch. wilingMystery Chef.

wropMusical 2:30 wriTLiiiiht of the World. Race. NMAR(RnSett. is just one water color by a new or comparatively unknownartist, Thomas R. Curtin of Pittsfield, Mass.

It is a Winter scene in the Berkshiresa snow scene in which a brook flows through a bit of woods. Here again, there is no question about the skill of the artist. The whole thing is done with assurance and it is handled in a masterly way. The Rockpoit Art Association opened its second exhibition of the season, in the Old Tavern in the center of the town yesterday afternoon. It consists of portraits, landscapes and marines in oils and water colors.

And there are a few sculptures as well as etchings and black-and-white sketches. One sm'all gallery is devoted to "little painting" by the artists, resident Rockport during the Summer -t At the Boston Art Museum the special exhibitions include "Art of Our AlliesEngland: an exhibition of Chinese Export Porcelain from the Helene Woolworth McCann collection, and a display of British Mezzotint portraits of the 17th and 18th centuries. be the marl really might be Tom Brandon. But about six months ago my lawyers traced him to Ecuador." "And do you really believe that Mason killed Arkwright and Carmencita, Mrs. Brandon?" "He says so, doesn't he?" "But if he hadn't said so, would you have any suspicion of anyone else?" Mona frowned.

Then she said, "Well, yes, I did have. I thought once or twice that Daisy Payne did it." "She went out to that place, you know. About the time he was killed. I saw her myself." "Miss Payne went out there, ma'am," said Trask. "plainly and simply to buy that calf and haul it into town herself because she's too tight to hire somebody else to do it for her." Mona suddenly buried her face in her white.

red-tipped "Why must you torture me?" she wailed. "What is all this? I insist on having a lawyer." Mr. Trask ignored her. "So far as I have been able to find out," he said, "Carmencita Dominguez never did know much about the man she lived with. He wouldn't be likely to confide in her, to any extent, because he was a jailbird who had broken his parole, and he was already up to his neck in another counterfeiting plot, and he would be afraid she would talk to her kinfolks.

She wasn't much of a woman to ask questions, any ways. I doubt if she ever knew that Arkwright had her get that house because he wanted to be to -a man in Santa Maria, a master engraver of such talent. and so unprincipled, that his very existence is a threat to our government. "This man, already' guilty of counterfeiting, has lately added three Mona Jumped up. "I refuse to sit and listen" The sheriff ignored her.

"Sorry, O'Hara," he said. Michael Jumped up and ran out into the hall. Patrick went after him, then the sheriff. 1 I I a I IIVIIVIDpINISIE SHOP By FRANCES CRANE By A. J.

ruaLrorr art world is full of would-be as the stage world is would-be actors and aetreases. indifferent, bored, pessimistic the faces of art gallery and stage managers Is the But the devil of it is that some of these people outin timeto be what they and believed they were. It happen too often, but just enough to make the managers doubtful of their own perspicacity. leads up to the case of of Stowe, who into th', Doll Richards art on Newbury st. one day week with a half-dozen colors which he said he had recently, in and around Vt.

He wanted to exhibit McKean, manager of the is an old-timer. He has and years of experience artists and would-be artists. account for the sad his whoa he is in He knows paintings and most of the worthwhile in the ther.1 was a modest self-assurance in Dalton which appealed to George He had had some experiente with one artist from Stowe, Vt. Holt, who died a few years it was a pleasant experieneei for Henry Holt was a splendid water-color painter. Resembles Hallowell wasn't quite prepared or the kind of pictures which Blodgett exposed to his He looked at them a moment, asked: When did you paint e'ar or more.

exhibit before?" .7, tightwe'll exhibit them." 'AA rightwe'll exhibit them." the young man walked out, and Mr, McKean stood there looking at the pictures in a sort of dazed well he might. For these Water colors were masterly. There ate plenty of water color painters itt.Greater Boston, and in the cotm 1 I 114'W. i i CHAPTER XXXV 1. The Slaver Is Named don't like this any better than you Sheriff Trask told us.

Tilt Miss Holly has 'tad a letter WhIch up a of questions need investigation." Mona shot a. frantic look at Michael GHgra. Mr. Trask "It's from Gilbert Mason." A scornful smile drove the fear from Mona's face. "He's tried to kill himself." 4 "Triedl" Mona said.

sarcastically. i 'He's in a bad way, ma'am. The octor's with him now." i Mc4aa said, "How likehim to pick a time like this!" said. 'lle wrote a let- ter to Miss Holly, in which he rbakes a full confession of the murderi -of the man who called himself Arkwright and the woman Carmen-Pita Dominguez." 1 Mona's eyes brightened. 1 "Or she cried, looking excitedly from one to the other of us.

"I kinew.it! I had a hunch about Gilbert. all along but I didn't dare say He's insane, of course. Well, that explains everything. doesn't it!" I glanced at Patrick Abbott, who was. watching Mona with a queer lbok in his eyes, as she were spme strange specimen.

Mr; Trask said, "It appears that Mason wasn't eating much lately I MonA interrupted him. "He was starving himself to spite me. I told You so, Jean." She flung me a glance. aWell, it's a good thing he took this-way out before something really terrible happened. I wouldn't be surprised if he was a homicidal planning to murder us all one by one in our beds." 1 the sheriff cut in, "I doubt if we'll ever know what he was planning to do next.

Depends on how much poison he swallowed. But he makes a number of statements in his letter that I'd like you to help me clear up, Mrs. Brandon, Ma'am. He says for one thing that this man Arkwright was your for- Ter husband, Tom Brandon." Feat' glazed Mona's eyes. "That's a lie!" she cried.

"Tom trandon is living in South America." 4 "Ym rna'am," the sheriff said iabily. there all right. I cabled today to make sure and got an. answer this evening." She said. "After all I've done for him Gilbert slanders me in a farewell letter.

It's incredible." 2 "Yes, ma'am," said the sheriff. "Exctfse me for interrupting. but ru go on. We had some fingerprints of Arkwright, and we've had word frorn-rhe Identification Bureau in WgShington that the prints identify the man as one Simkovitch, alias Arkwright, a professional crook, 1 4-7' rIt. 1111,,, 1 7., vielgliad-Vtil 1201341 a eyes.

"That's a she cried. "Tom trenckm is living in South America." 4 ii'm 'ma'am," the sheriff said iaaily. "He's there all right. I cabled today to make sure and got an. answer this evening." She said.

"After all I've done for liim Gilbert slanders me in a fare- well letter. It's incredible." "Yes, ma'am," said the sheriff. "Exctfse' me for interrupting. but go on. We had some fingerprints of Arkwright, and we've had word from the Identification Bureau in WgghIngton that the prints identify the man as one Simkovitch, alias Arkwright, a professional crook, WEEI Willa Vill 0:30 WIFIZMusic for Moderns.

WNACStanley Quinn. Australia: Owen Cunningham. Honolulu: Jack Thompson. WEE1Ho11ywood Snapshots. 33111HBing Crosby Recordings.

SVMEXWonderland News. IVCOPNews: Victory Club. 3VOREOn the seam with Joe Dinneen. 0:40 WRZHerb Lewis. PM Kg.

EXMusical Interlude. W0RE-020 Club. 0:43 WRZLowell Thomas. IVNAcsnorts; Musical Rendez-. V0119.

Today. WIIDIFIStars 'in Revue. IVMEXFrank Faflun. aborts. 8:33 WEEIJoseph liarsch.

news. 7:00 WRZFred Waring's Orchestra. WNACFuiton Ltals news. Love a ystery. W110111Les Smith.

sports. VEMEXMarch to Victory. 1VCOPLucky Quiz Club. 1VORE.News: 920 Club. 7:10 W11011Musical Interlude.

7:15 WBZJohn W. Vandercook. news. WNAOTed Cole and Bobbv Norris. 1VFETA-Jack Smith.

songs. Bruno 's Music. oStulitnhsteer. yniegw. husng Fronts.

WoNl dAe MC. Air Forces: lieut. WEE1Blondie. sketch: Etiondie Goes Into a Trance. WO DOLone Ranger, WMEXHow About It.

Girls. Wc0PNews: Eve. Dance Party. 7:45 'WBZJohn Barry. Frontline Headlines.

Commentator. WMEXClement Norton. talk. COO WBZCavalcade of America. drama.

WNACsizing Up the News. WEEIVox Pop, interviews. WilDBEart news. WMExVocal Spotlight. WCOPEve.

Dancing Party. 8:15 WNACImpact: Leo Cherne. WODBLum 'n Abner; sketch. WMEXEd BarrY's 830 WBZVoice of Firestone. WNACBetter Half.

quiz. WEEIGay Nineties Revue. WIIDIRAdventures of Nero Wolfe. WMEXEssays in Drama. WCOPNews; Eve.

Dance Party. 11145 WCOPWheel of Fortune. WEE1Cecil Brown. news. 9:90 WBZTelephone Hour.

WNACGabriel Heatter. news. WEEIRorliance: Portrait of Jen-1 rite. WODIR-11. S.

Coast Guard. WMEXClassical Album. WCOPEvening Dance Party. 9:15 WNACNews. 9:30 WBZDr.

I. quiz. WNACReturn of Nick Carter. WEIFIFrank Sinatra Show. WHOOSpotlight Bands: Freddie Martin's Orchestra.

IvC0PNews: Eve. Dance Party. 9:53 WoolfLes Smith. sports. I 0:00 IN ZJoseph ine Antoine.

coloratura soprano: Reinhold Schmidt. hams Percy Faith's Orchestra. IVNACRaymond Claimer. news. AVEEIScreen Guild Players.

WOMBRaymond Gram Swing. WMEXNews. WCOPEvening Dance Party. 10:15 WNACBob Grant's Orchestra. WOOlfWaltztime.

WMEXVoice of 'Underground. Familiar old hymns in- spiring musie of the can These elements' make The Church in the Wildtvood a program of beauty and enjoyment for men. women and children. Through the sympathetic interpretations of John Seagle, popular baritone, assisted by William Meeder, NBC organist, listeners enjoy the most loved 590 9150 9 600 900 900 I ma) I olle I I en- I I' 1 Idle' tY. 1 I.

1 I mei. I 1 Zhe 4 014, to ibte A 41 t.11 -4 1, sa 1 4 Al, AI tpt 1 All MP 1 AO ti I- I I CTVIIIrith lato004 it AIN, lk '0, --N -4-Z 7: 14t1 1 0, 1111 with a past record as a counterfeiter." Mona stood up. "I should like to go home, Mr. Trask. This is very interesting.

but" "In a minute, ma'am. Sit down. Were You and Brandon divorced, ma'am?" "That's none of your business," Mona yelped. "I'll thank you to answer the question, Mrs. Brandon." "Well.

yes, we were." "Did anyone in Santa Maria know about this divorce?" "How dare you?" Mona screamed, jumping up. "Sit down and answer the question!" Mona sat down. "Only one person Michael O'Hara. Why does that concern you?" I glanced at Patrick Abbott. He was quietly attentive.

Michael at with his chin sunk on his chest. His red head had a wilted desolate look. This must be terrible for him. at such a time. "In the letter, ma'am." the sheriff continued.

"Mason says he killed the man. who he seemed convinced was Brandon. intending at first that suspicion should fall on Miss Daisy Payne." "What a crazy idea!" Mona cried. "He was insane! Daisy wouldn't hurt a fly, really." I gasped, thinking of what she had said to me about Daisy. "Mason was pretty hard up, wasn't he.

Mrs. Brandon?" the sheriff asked. Mona tried to look benevolent. "Well, I gave him only a dsmall allowance, Mr. Trask.

It was all he seemed to want. Naturally I did a lot for him in little ways. On the side." The sheriff "We found $340 in his house." Mona stiffened with anger. "What?" "How would you account for his having that money, Mrs. Brandon?" "Well, I don't know where he got Mona yapped, "but for him to pretend he had none, and to starve himself just to torture me" "Mrs.

Brandon," the sheriff said softly, "that money belonged to Gilbert Mason and nobody else. He WWV11--VVe I nVe anu IA-uu. mamma runum L'" uY ull I heard a shot and some yells. courage and the love and the means lvtivslyi.adiex Ile Seeterl. songs of the "little old ance you gave him and put it in the I stood up, and sat down again to make their grief into the happi- for Roaches" church" of their memories.

1014 bank." when it occurred to me that Michael ness of some neglected orphan, what "Why, dirty, double-cross- si'l 13() had probably shot Patrick Abbott. a crop of fine young ones America 2:45 auH rtivn, irla40E rx: -70 dme wnds: 0 nfa naAldvl la 1.7.;Eni Inn, di si I convenient household ing" Miss Edwards rushed out into the would have in 20 years! wNAcConcert Miniatures. Young Fam113'. .....4. The sheriff lifted a hand.

"Mrs. hall then and M'spna BrIndon sent WMFXNews. package which speedily de- Brandon, why did you withhold the a frenzied look around the- room, Colliding With Sail Crosby Sings 40 stroys all bugs in cracks and 3:00 trItz--Storm of Mary Marlin. facts of your former husband's or hiding places. '410 It ut 10 after which she slipped out by way lvNifikc--Arthur Gaetb.

rows. whereabouts?" of the other doo Boy Fractures Skull leading to the 14 itti. Eb441; Zca "What right" TI KILLS Quickly office. EmActi Morton Aan IF t-nrossaa nultn: e3eyyc: a sroi bnil 0 fitlart" 1'6 9 'You're just wasting everybody's I heard a tangle of sounds. Foot- James P.

Kirwan, 3-year-old son wctiPFrolicmakers 9 time, of Mr. and Mrs. Myron MARTIN'S POWDER blArt. steps, voices, a motor whirring in AVNACTwo Keyboards. Mona suddenly seemed to collapse front of the hospital.

I could smell Kirwan, 49 Ma Perkins. Hawthorne Malden, was taken to wriFYNews. 610r keens its strength. It won't evaporate. Adifferentkind gunpowder.

lwassachusetts General Hospital last inside. WHIMAir Exoress Music. 3:30 WRZ--Peoper Youne's Family. for each pest. 03C) art 11 She said, "When they came here poked his head And then Patrick i night after he had accidently col- liVNACMaxine Keith.

songq everywhere about a year ago. and Carmencita hided with an unidentified sail the North Station concourse. fell or on wEEI---Babbi Samuel I. Korff: The 5c extra direct ,16, in the door. Barometer of Civilization.

WALTHAM CHEMICALCO. began strutting around Santa Maria NV turnJewish Philanthropies. Mr 1 -r Waltham, Mass. Tel. Via as if she owned itJust to annoy (Copyright.

Frances Cran e) and sustained a fracture of the wmExGene Autry, and CowboY l. 1810 1 me, of courseI thought then may- in Mind" skulL Jamboree WCOPNews; irrolicrnakerS. a CI 4. St saved it bit by bit from the allowance you gave him and put it in the bank." "Why, dirty, double-crossing" The sheriff lifted a hand. "Mrs.

Brandon, why did you withhold the facts of your former husband's whereabouts?" "What right" 'You're just wasting everybody's time, Mona suddenly seemed to collapse inside. She said, "When they came here about a year ago. and Carmencita began strutting arotmd Santa Maria as if she owned itjust to annoy me, of courseI thought then may I heard a shot and some yells. I stood up, and sat down again 'when it occurred to me that Michael had probably shot Patrick Abbott. Miss Edwards rushed out into the hall then and M9na Brandon sent a frenzied look 'around 'the room, after which she slipped out by way of the other door leading to the office.

I heard a tangle of sounds. Footsteps, voices, a motor whirring in front of the hospital. smell gunpowder. And then Patrick poked his head in the door. (Copyright.

1943., by Frances Crane) in Mind" courage and the love and the means to make their grief into the happiness of some neglected orphan, what a crop of fine young ones America would have in 20 years! Colliding With Sailor Boy Fractures Shull James P. Kirwan, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Kirwan, 49 Hawthorne Malden, was taken to Massachusetts General Hospital last night after he had accidently collided with an unidentified sailor on the North Station concourse. fell and sustained a fracture of the skulL vio WEE, --We love and T.esrn.

wittolitLadies TIP Sensed. 1V51EXOcids and Ends. musical. wropNews: Hawaiian 2:45 avt47Hymns of All Churches. WNACConcert Miniatures.

WEEI2-Penper Young's Family. WW1 FXNews. copRing Crosby Sings :1:00 WBZStorm of Mary Marlin. C.varivhbean. vont' Morton- Downey.

songs. Wm EXMusical Fantasy. WCOPFrolicmakers. Ma Perkins. AVNACTwo Keyboards.

IVFEYNews. WHOHAir Exneess Music. 3:30 wnzPenper Young's Family. IVNACMaxine Keith. songq wEE1Rabbi Samuel I.

Koren The Barometer of Civilization. NVIIIIIIIJewish PhilanthrOOlcS. veMEXGene Autry and Cowboy Jamboree. WCOPNews; Prolicenakerg. MARTIN'S POWDER for Roaches' convenient household package which speedily de- stroys all bugs in cracks and hiding places.

IT KILLS Quickly 61or MARTIN'S POWDER keeps its strength. It won't evaporate. Adtflerent kind lp for each pest. everywhere 5e extra dtrect 6 41 1HAM CHEMICALCO. -r WalthaWALT '114m, Mass.

Tel. Wal. 1810 Il songs of the "little old church" of their memories..