James Michael Curley Scrapbooks Volume 27 James Michael Curley

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1930 James Michael Curley Scrapbooks Volume 27 James Michael Curley

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WEARING CHAIN OF OFFICE ENGLISH MAYOR ARRIVES

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R. G. Wilson of Dor- greeted at the Back Bay station by Councilman If. H. Wheeler of Dorchester, England, Tilley of Dorchester, England; Treasurer Thomas Left to right. .De puty Mayor E. W. E. Mass., representing Mayor Curley. Strand of Dorchester, England; Councillor chester, Maj. Wheeler, Councillor C. H. and Patrick A. R. Edwards of Dorchester, England. Mass., of the welcoming committee, Capt. Edward Hannon of Dorchester, Wheeler. and With L. Ling of Dorchester. England; Wilson is shaking hands with Mayor of the Dorchester day parade. Councilman Society, who met the English E. Kelleher, marshal president of the Dorchester Historical foreground i... Dr. Charles sl. Douglas, him in the lo Providence. sae ell vier:nun ‘4.itors mayor Curley and or civic meetings and lune- to pilot the he wears at organizations of Boston,. brought the red tions. He has also Boston. today dirigible over MAYOR robes of his office, and radio messages to Dr. ENGLISH scarlet addition to In congregation IA when he addresses 1:he appeal for assistance House Eckner and to an Parish Church, Meeting Friedrich the First to the German ambassador, Dorchester, he will wear them. Gaffron at Wash- FOR FETES Hill, W. von Prittwitz und HERE children; four I He is married and has Mayor Curley asked him, ington yesterday, family did not accompany England but his Christopher de Groot, New delighted at his first impressions of the North German Dorchester, He is representative try To Represent New York and its sky- to go to Lakehurst and of America, liked Lloyd line Boston to settle udtee. Dr. Eckener to add at Dorchester, scrapers, thinks America ought to pheisrsuroa Eng., itself and to the prohibition problem for which ' Mass., Celebration greatly appreciates the invitation brought him here. ' trip Accompanying the mayor on his 150-YEAR-OLD Tilley, BRINGS Car oeu. DcieloprutyB. Mayoryor Ernest W. CURLEY TO BE HOST Ling, Councilor C. H. INSIGNIA OF OFFICE Edwards, 150 Centennial Stroud and Treasurer A. R. Mayor to Entertain Dorchester. all officials of the town of Legion Officers on to 150 His Worship Thomas H. H. Wheeler, The party arrived in New York Curley will be host who stands Last night at officers mayor of Dorchester, Eng., the Berengaria, Friday. army officers and commanding by day by Dr. Legion, at at the throttle of a locomotive Providence they were met of units of the Centennial of of the House at A and presides OVIT the civic functions Charles J. Douglas, president a breakfast at the Parker in- and Ed- The affair hie English dairy town of 10,000 Dorchester Historical Society, o'clock tomorrow morning. in Boston the greet- by the habitants by night, arrived ward J. Ripley, who brought will precede the dresentation Dor- of a. large last'laight to participate in the ings of the Dorchester tercentenary legion to the city of Boston be raised on chester, Mass., tercentenary celebration committee. American flag which will they were by Mayor which opens today. At the Bark Bay Station the staff outside of City Hall well set Gardiner 0. Lenard Standing about six feet tall, met by Councilman Robert Curley and Col. Thomas visit- representing and of the up and of a ruddy appearance, the Wilson of Dorchester, commander of the legion otter (-If Pililacir'l. ing mayor, accompanied by five State Fencibles infantry his first officials of his town, is making phis.. visit to Boston and America. 150- He has brought with him his was year-old gold mayor's chain, which a permit so ialuable that he had to get and which to bring it out of England 2/ERAL_D 6///,so

ALLEN TO COME OUT THIS WEEK AS CANDIDATE FOR FRESH TERM AS GOVERNOR OF THE BAY STATE

filled in the election. measure seeking the repeal of the baby Fa 0. E. MULLINS Many of the members will be returned, some Volstead act. Other controversial meas- Prorogate.e of the Legislature last will retire voluntarily, while others ures were for the investigation of the week was the signal for the real start will commit the unpardonable Garrett pension, for the liberalization Of the political campaign which will political crime of being In an the book censorship laws and an in- 'reach its climax with the election on election. Competent of (observers 'nave significant which would have Nov. 4. The issuing of nomination said that it was not a bill particularly brilliant Legislature, yet it authorized Mayor Curley to spend some apers was not begun until 3:15 o'clock l had some conventions Wednesday afternoon and yet right now major accomplthments. extra thousand dollars for Complete distinguished there are more, than 100 sets in circu- independence NV8.5 one of and entertainment of the lation throughout the state. The vast characteristics of the retiring guests. ini- majority of them are for the Legisla- House., but the same could not be Elimination of Frank doodwin's ture. truthfully said of the Senate. At tiative petition for a. state-fund com- The moet unusual incident in connec-• times the House was docile and willing pulsory automobile insurance organiza- in lion with the distribution of the papers its submission to leadership, but tion by an adverse opinion of the was the frank determination oi former again it became unruly and refused ab- supreme court took one of the highly solutely to listen to dictation. Congressman Joseph P. O'Connell. can- controversial measures off the calendar. The climax to ita stand for didate for the freedom Democratic nomination was staged during the week when the i for the United States Senate, to capi- members turned savagely on the bill for talize his opposition to prohibition by the construction of the war memorials ; and rejected having printed the word for it in the face of warm sup- repeal of 'port of Gov. Allen. ! the Igth amendment' in the space re- The dominating figure on the floor : served for the eight-word statement to throughout the seesion was Henry L. 1which each candidate is entitled. ; Shattuck from the Back Bay, who is 1 treasurer of Harvard University. 'GU ALL I Considerable latitude is permitted It has lbeen a compliment to his statesmanship candidates in circulating their nomina- that the independent members of both tion papers. Probably no legal objec- Hparties repeatedly turned to him for SPEAK ON CHAIN tion may be registered to O'Connell's leadership on controversial measures. ,• I Shattuck is an outstanding , procedure, but when he attempts example to of aristrocracy. Like the distinguished I have the ballot law commission grant ,Ipresident of the institution of which he Mayor Curley Also to Be him permission to use it on the pri- ilis treasurer, he is "never interviewed by Heard in New Feature mary ballot he will encounter opposi- reporters." This reporter partially broke tion. down that stern rule by obtaining the information that he has not yet decided Gov. Frank G. Matsachtt- Undoubtedly the legality of O'Con- whether his position Allen of as treasurer of retts, Mayor James M. Curley of Boeton, nell's nomination papers will Harvard will influence be gees- him to retire Dean Gleason L. Archer of Stiffolk Law tioned from politics. by the drys. Ithe papers clearly School hi Boston and other prominent state that the "statement may be made ALL VETOES SUSTAINED persons will be heard in a; series of his- here in not more than eight words, giv- The Legislature did an immense torical talks, entitled "Heroes and Patriots." presented weekly over ing the public offices to be which he holds or amount of work, passing, as it did, 436 WEE' by the National Broadea.sting has held, and, if he is an elected In- acts and 69 resolves. Gov. Allen vetoed Company beginfiing Tuesday at 7:15 cumbent of an office for a:hicn he seeks 10 of the acts, and each veto was sus- P. M. The series is under the direction of Dean Archer. recently completed renomination, that he is a candidate tained. President who Bacon of the Senate another group of historical for such nomination." talks pre summed up its work briefly by saying: sented for school children. Some time during the week Gov. "Substantial accomplishments have The balks will be based on unusual Allen will an and sometimes little known incidents put end to the whispering marked this session if it has not been campaign which has been In New England history. Some of the conducted to so spectacular as in some other years. great personalities who figured in the circulate the report that he would not There has been more of a clarification stirring times prior to the American be a candidate for re-election. In a of law and along with it of public revolution will be portrayed in stories illustrating influences brief statement he will ask the mem- opinion the early which on pending issues." 'molded the destiny of the bers of the Republican colonies. party for the It fell down badly en the subject of These talks. although arranged pri- nomination to make him their can- motor vehicle insurance. lies chief ac- marily for adults, will be of interest to didate for young Governoe for a second term. complisment in giving people. relief to the Gov. Allen will dedicate 'he series REMOVAL OF LOGAN owners was passage of the bill revising and give the first talk. His subset will 1 The acceptance of the appointment the law imposing a loeal exci,e tax so :he "John Winthrop and the Puritans," as manager of the George Robert White as to make possible equitable Dean Archer will be heard the following adjust- Tuesday, June 10, speaking fund removed Gen. Logan from the on "A ments, but that measure came from Banished Man Who Caused an Indian 1contest for the Democratic nomination taxation. War." Mayor Curley, speaking on "Tha 1 for Governor in spite of his refusel to The longest debate of the seasion was Spirit of Independence in Colonial Boss inn." will be heard June I make any formal renunciation of it. staged in the House April 1 on the 17. That really gives the nomination to I John F. Fitzgerald, because his only I rival is likely to be John J. Cummings, 1 the spokesman for the young indepen- dents of the party. Prorogation of the Legislature ended the two-year terms of the members of tat two branches. All 280 seats will be R 6/40 /71,3 FROM DALLAS TO BOSTON Mayor Curley has already voiced the warning that in our enthusiasm over the long series Of national conventions meeting In Boston during 1930 we must not forget that these facilities will also be available during 1931. The news. therefore, that the National Association of .1 Credit Men, which met in Dallas, Tex., early this month will meet in Boston next May is evi- ou yestel.i lence that the country realizes that this city to speed op constro..o of nas permanent attractions. Credit, of course. ia improvements at Governor sq., 'goes to the delegation from the Boston Credit authorized by the Legislature, by \fen's Association for reminding the national writing a letter to Chairman Bern- association of this fact. Little Known Incidents in New ard J. Rothwell of the Boston On May 12, the opening day of the meeting Elevated Railway board of trus- in Dallas, the Dallas News happened to publish England's Growth to tees and preparing a message to an article on New England's new progressive- Be Told go to the city council tomorrow. ness as its leadinits editorial. The Boston dele- The mayor in his message to the gates were quick to profit by this happy acci- council will ask the members to ient and had copies of the editorial reprinted Governor Frank G. Allen, or accept the act in behalf of the the law. and distributed among all the delegates. The James M. Curley, Dean Ole, city, as required by In his letter to Chairman Roth- editor of the Archer of Suffolk Law th jfi News, describing the successful well, the Inn vor wrote, in part: work of the New England Council, told of the Roston and ef traffic manner in which this district is now creating other prominent :ti -oN ernor sq. haa +we, a new workshop of diversified industries and persons will be long heen a recognized say and it is imperatiN ,• tibit urged Texas to go and do likewise. heard in a se- taken IA it reicr- The story is familiar here, but one para- early action be ries of historical ence to the. necessary acceptance graph is worth quoting if only as a reminder talks, entitled, required under the pros i,-ions of to New Englanders: "Heroes and Pa- the act. New England's area is small, just about "I beg to suggest that you Cali one-fourth that of Texas. Yet its six states triots," to be . special meeting of the board of presented week- the in past years seldom united in common directors of the Elevated for ly by the Na- consideration of the question of policies. But five years ago, when they met tional Broad- acceptance of the act and by so In council to plan for the funeral, unex- casting Com- doing make possible immediate pectedly the patient refused to die. It had pany beginnin- ac,.rot:inee :Intl early action upon found stimulation in Hoover's words that next Tuesday, 1 he I, I in of this long New England "is a reservoir of the most 7:15 p. m. needed iii' ii improvement." skilled labor, the most skilled direction, and The series is under the direc- the highest intelligence in the United tion of Dean States." Apelier, who T, comp', NCIENTS' ANNIVFIRSAItY Fr!, .r Boston's official opening of the for Tercentenary of the Maasschusettri 55 o ' Bay Colony will come today with tr•,, ASKS EL DIRECTORS the famed Centennial Legion and the equally famed Ancient and TO ACT ON EXTENSION ger H Honorable Artillery Co. participat- Immediate acceptance by the directors and ing A the Boston Elevated of the Governor the The official opening of the hubs ;quare subway extension bill was asked Dean A. will be heard Ow observance will come at 9 a. in. to- R letter by Mayor Curley yesterday in following 'I iirlay, June 10, speak- day—designated as Governor's Day , Bernard J R.othwell. to Chairman ing on "A Banished Man Who and Commonwealth Day—when "The bill as passed by the Legislature Excellency" wrote Caused an Indian War." special service will be conducted in arid approved by his for the Ancients and mayor "embodies the views pre- WEEI will be the Boston outlet Faneuil Hall the broadcast. the Legion. sented by the corporation counsel of for this City of Boston and of the board At 9:30 o'clock they will board the places of his- of directors of the Boston Elevated buses and will visit Railway, as represented by Mr. Frederic torical interest throughout Greater E. Snow. Boston, under guidance of Maj. "The improvement of traffic condi- Wellington Wells, one of the tions at Governor square has long been MAYOR'S BREAKFAST Ancients. a recognized necessity and it is im- Tonight the Legionnaires will be perative that early action be taken OVER STATION WBZA guests of the Ancients at a concert , with reference to the necessary accep- in Symphony Hall by the Boston required under the provisions The tercentenary breakfast of Mayor tances James M. Curley .of Boston in compli- Symphony Orchestra. Governor of the act. Allen and Mayor Curley will be suggest that you call a ment to distinguished public servants "I beg to and principals of the Massachusetts principal speakers. special meeting of the board of directors Bay Colony, will feature the programl Tomorrow at 9 a. m. Mayor Cur- for the consideration of the question sc over Westinghouse stations WBZ- ley and the city of Boston will he • of acceptance of the act and by possible immediate accep- WBZA, tomorrow morning at 10:05. hosts to the commanding of! doing make The principal speakers at the breakfast of tance and early 'action upon the con- the Centennial Lettion needed public will be broadcabt dltect from the Pare breakfast in the a to. struction of this long ker HOW& improvement." Rooms of th P I.tletr•e The city council will accept the at firers of the ,\::;! tomorrow. guests, as well As • and navy officeis n..1) veRT

Additions to the airport ultimately will provide separate areas WILL landings for BE and takeoffs by any MI type Gf land plane 'OMR 0 in any direction, s0 1111IN11111 that traffic will be uninterrupted. What will amount to a separate airport g.1-IEN for student instruction will OCEAN be made by filling in the water UNIQUE area IN toward Governor's U. S Island. Within three years there will be at least five One and perhaps seven ad- of Few Built as Highwal, SERVICE attic:nal airplane and seaplane tiang OPENS -ars at the airport. Three sites Is Built, Without will be located Thought on the old Wood Is- 'resent land bathing beach. of Financial Indications Are Shoaling Return That of the water on port the air- This Will Be side of Wood Island proved Within Two fortunate Boston has one of the for the development of few air the field, ports that is or Three Years which can now be ex- not operated on Oat tended to that area as principle of well as Gov- the old toll roads anc ernor's Island. The airport bridges, joined will be according to Capt. 3N to Wood Island for Albor GOVERNOR'S ISLAND or 1000 feet L. Edson, airport more out from the Narrow superintendent. Gauge tracks. A seaplane "Oivners of most fields, can ramp both s Now Under be provided in the adjoining :iiuntclpal and Federal Control, channel. private, make various assessments but Negotiations The old Wood Island bathhouse in an at- Are probably tempt to Under will be the site of get a return on their the one of in. Way for new hangars. It will bc vestment," he said. a City Lease ble pose- to erect two others at the "Some of the base cities sell the gasoline, hill there, as well as a REALIZATION grandstand. large take over the restaurant 'I. of Mayor James stud re- Curley'a plan to ------freshmeut concessions, hip mooring build an air. I Room for More collect a mast on Governor's Hangars percentage on all land will make sales and pas- qty in Boston the first Two serger and mail this country more hangars can be flight, and eiodate ready to accom- on built charge transatlantic the land which will be for parking automobiles. ice, dirigible sere- !between remade Wood Island and "Boston has The the M. built Its airport as only mooring 'N. G. hangars on the present It it mast on the of edge would a highway, coast at present the field. There will be with no Is at the between 500 leet thought of financial naval the M. N. G. hangars return. base at the first and "Few site, also between cities are et ready Lakehurst, N. and the that 1 to J. second site, to allow take this attitude. Commercial 0,,)_ approaches. clear I Money is now spent A 2000-foot on roads without orators could strip of marsh be tween this - thought of tolls, but not arrange hangar line and the when an air- to Narrow Gauge tracks port appropriation use this in the rear is made some for reg.- is owned by the East means serviceiDevelopment Boston Land of getting a return ular Corp. be- If this stretch comes an important such as is - pre- ican be obtained by the considera- land city, the tion. licted will be remade and for the tional two addl- hangar sites provided This is a backward future. ly behind direct- attitude. the other two new Airports should No definite The channel ones. be considered in errang off the tip of Wood the ements Island will same class as highways. have be dredged this sum Tax- been made mer and the - ing operators is yet fill used in enlarg- is no help to the for the ing the airport. atection How fast con! development of aviation. of the tion continues 'ruc- Bos- slostoia will depend on ton is setting mooring appropriations the an example that lower, but plans granted by the city will he 00:1 the demands followed by all other call for its coal- for restore area cit- called for by increasing ies. and the sooner pletion prior to traffic. the better." Mayor Curley Ultimately there Tais the start of air- will be runways city's only financial return ship service across 4200, 3600 and 3200 the Atlantic on feet king in the from the airport is schelule. Present directions of the the rent charged indications are prevailing winds. for hangar that this will be within The present size of sites and the stuns col- two or area the landing lected three years, or sooner if ocean will be nearly from two individuals lines There quadrupled. restaurant for materialize before then, will be straightaways and refreshment more of cessions. con- Mayor Curley wants Boston than a mile in length. to be An prepared to accommodate area off the edge "An example of the any form toward of the field nature of af transatlantic airship, airplane Governor's Island assessments is shown as a is planned in the tind flying boat service in order separate section price of gasoline here instruction for student and else- lo be a still more logical base of Transport where," said Capt. Edson. iperatIons. have ships will panies "Com- ample room on the at Boston Airport This the rest of for sell eas city's location and size ap- airport. 18 cents e onllen. The standard pear to make it the price from Abany mcst likely -( west, where It western terminal, providing An Aid to is sold by it can Traffic municipalities, is 30 • Ater the necessary landing facil- Separate cents. ties. Boston closer lanes for It!'dings "Buffalo is to Europe takeoffs of and made between :ban any other trensport ships and $1000 large port on this tssible will be $8000 on Its sales of gasoline loaeL with tia incre last his will e sd area. year. speed up tra" ;! These "At Newark, N. J., there Under Federal Control planes will be assessment is an I and far enough parallel of one cent a pound apart so on Governor's Island is at present planes landing that Is!' air mail carried from and takin to :he field. or slider the juriediction of the federal the same time of a One dollar is calleci- government. will not C0"leg ed for each Negotiations are un- elose together.They veryt joy hop pese-nger will and a percentage Fier way to have it leased to the alagolia tO one be an- on passongers way streets. on air lines. day so the mast can be erecte1 and Ten per cent is collected on student the airport extended to the island. courses, and At no course of least one large airship hangar less than $250 is al- will lowed. be built on the island when this "Newark type of aircraft starts opera- collected $7500 iii tions. parliing eirnrzes 1,wr automobile, It,,, field last veer. /)° s r 64/30

Years .old. So highly cherished Is insignia the that special permission had to be obtained to bring it from England .E and the people of Dorchester, Eng., WISH were reluctant MAYOR at first to allow It to be brought to aineriea, because they • .tred it might be stolen. All of w htoh •mintt, for the way Mayor Wheeler guarded it. No 'porter at the Back Bay ita.Uon naa the strength to take it out of the REACHES Mayor's • BOSTON hands. He gave up his grips and parcels without a murmur, but when a hand reached for the leather case holding the chain it was withdrawn empty. And when the Mayor donned the citiintecztistidte h ethe er stationt(titi fn eah pie- Official Party From Dorchester of bystanders Eng over carefully. However, if there were any miscreants about, they were a bit timid about tack- land, Ready ling for Celebration Opening a man of the Mayor's size, who itas had his hand on the throttle of locomotives of the Southern Railway for 25 years. Ills fellow railway men Today in Dorchester , think Mass. he has been highly honored and gave hint a great send-off at America botloro. •' I lie ttomans settled the station when he left his home there in the first half of the first city. After 300 years, Dorchester. The Grand Central Station in New Mass., century and remained until the first York was the most beautiful ,11(1 Dorchester', Eng., half of the third. There are the Mayor officially shook many has ever seen. The traces of them in the high -buildings of hands for the first time last pottery we dig America's metropolis night with up and the ruins of the amphitheatre made a great im- the pression on him, although he said that, arrival of five city fathers of the still stand. Why, last year we dug up Roman to him, skyscrapers seemed more beau- latter community pavements in my own back in Boston to take yard. tiful on the inside than they did no the outside. part in the Dorchester Tercentenary "We have about 10,000 people there . today, although seek. which starts off today. 1 remember the time Welcome by ‘uriey Although the first when we had only 7000. So you see we Mayor Curley will welcome the Eng- settlers of Dor- have chester grown. Our chief business in ag- lish Mayor and the members of his came to these shores In a stout rieulture. We raise all sorts of crops party who are expected to attend the but weather-wracked ship, the visitors and a lot of sheep. Our chief industry services In the First Church in a body, is a brewery. who drop hi for lunch last night rolled At least it is our biggest In behalf of the city of Boston, and plant. into the Back Bay station on a palatial We make fine ale there. Dor- will take occasion to inform the Eng- chester raliroa4, train. And it was appropriate. ale is considered the best in lish party that while they are guests England. For the delegation is headed by T. H. of Dorchester they are likewise guests H. Wheeler, who is mayor of the an- Brewer Sends Present of the city of Boston. Mayor Wheeler, cient community on the other side before his arrival here answered a of —rho owner of the brewery the Atlantic in hitt spare time, has sent telegram of the Mayor's Inviting him- but a a present to new Dorchester. railway engineer by occupation. With Yes, 1 do self and his party to visit Boston, with think he would have been delighted him wore Deputy Mayor E. W. to a wire informing Mayor Curley that Tilley, send some of his product Borough Treasurer A. R. Edwards as a token, he was not certain whether he would and if it was permitted. We City Councillors C. H. Stroud have a atm- have time to visit. Boston, since he was and E. ber of churches there—Catholic, L. Ling. Bap- expected in Dorchester for the week tist, Wesleyan, Congregationalist, They were greeted at Providence by and of June 1. Dr. two missions. Of course we Charles J. Douglas and Edward J. have St. Commemorative services in honor of Peter's chinch, which is so closely glipley of the Dorchester committee and link- the Dorchester Tercentenary week, by City ied to your bwn First church in Councillor Dor- signalizing Gardiner Wilson, N. chester." the arrival of the ship Maryl Winthrop Robinson, Captain Edward i and John, with the first Dorchester "We are noted for the Hannon and Chief Marshal Patrick number of our Pilgrims off the coast of New England, churches and public houses," Kelleher, of the tercentenary broke in will be celebrated in almost parade, Councillor Ling, evety l when they alighted at Boston. with a chuckle, "isn't church in Dorchester tomorrow. that so?" Ser- •At once they were taken to vices at the First Parish church, Meet- their "I guess it is," headquarters at the Hotel said Mayor Wheeler, ing House Hill, will be Somerset, with a smile. held in the morn- where an impromptu reception ing and afternoon. Although was The mayor tt is tendered them by other is a striking man. He re- thought members of the sembles likely that the Dorchester, committee. The only 11. G. Wells, the author, in a Eng., formal event was remarkable party will be present for the the presentation of degree. He has a ruddy - morning a Dorchester medal face, services, they will not take to the English black hair and a close-cropped active mayor by Mrs. mustache. part until the afternoon. George R. Clark and the If his forebears had come acceptance by , to America Borough Treasurer itkiwards, with the early settlers, he who is a I might have lay preacher In the First been a white hope champ, Baptist church for he stands in old Dorchester, to well over six feet and has speak in the First weight proportionately. Baptist church at Ashmont and Adams Being street, Dorchester, tonight. a white hope would have been much more profitable than being Talk of Home Town Mayor, for he revealed that his high effiee pays the munificent Seldom has a more affable or likable salary of group nothing a year. In fact, of foreign visitors come to Bos- it costs him money. to be Mayor, ton. Except for the trace of ruddiness inasmuch as he must bear the expenses in their cheeks, which Is common to of his office. nut it is a Englishmen, they might have great honor, which he holds passed as for a a group of American businessmen, year and then passes on to a suc- par- cessor. None ticularly when they talked, for they of the other officers in the city are paid displayed little of the London accent, any salary. although Dorchester, England, lies only 120 Brings Official Chain miles to the southwest of the British metropolis. The governmental system of Dorches- While they ter, expressed their pleasure Eng., was established slightly lens at being guests on the occasion of the than 300 years ago, It was revealed. tercentenary and The taxpayers particularly anxious of the city vote for 12 to see "how' their sea Councillors. -going forbears had The Councillors In turn made out in the elect six matter of finding 're-, members of their body as ligioun freedom Aldermen in America, they talked and the Councillors also at length about their choose own community, the Mayor. Deputy Mayor Tilley which was quite a revelation to I he was Mayor last year. American listeners. Beside the honor of being chief ex- "We are an ancient ecutive place," maid Dep- of Dorchester, Mr. Wheeler lets uty iliayor Tilley, who another Is a merchant in , proud possession—the mayo, -Dorchester, England and chain,Ipt: Mei been to elaborate affair made of g,.hi links 010,11 hold the sett I "r 0,,. ... i 1 N I ' tbn . I POa> // r ._1 o WILL RUSH BARE LEGS GREATEST GOVERNOR STILL ARE OF "NIGHT • SQUARE JOB UNDER BAN BEFORES" Issues Mayor Asks Council Mayor Curley Charlestown Prepares to Approve Plan Eight Rules for for Biggest Banquet Tomorrow Hub Stage in History

of • Eight rules for the guidance Plans for the biggest banquet in on the stage in this city city were com- Eager to put 500 men to work on morality the history of the the current administration at final meeting he $3,100,000 job of constructing during pleted yesterday at the Hall were issued yesterday by Day celebration the Boylston street subway exten- City of the Bunker Hill Mayor Curley, following a conference Hall, when it was sion under Governor square, Mayor committee at City with City Censor John M. Casey and arrangements have Curley has requested the City Coun- announced that 80 members of the Association of .2000 dinner guests cil to approve the enabling act at its been made to seat Theatre Managers of Boston, who before" party which meeting tomorrow. I at the "night regula- approved and accepted the will be held in the Charlestown Armory on Bunker Hill street, on men that DIRECTORS TO MEET itil2PWhfies assuring the theatre he was not a "prude." the Mayor June 16. sent a request He also late yesterday warned that the holders of theatre • Bernard J. Bothwell to licenses must see that the commands of i SOLD to Chairman OVER 1000 TIOCETS public decency are observed. ]call a special meeting of the board of Green of "Performances of every kind must al- City Councillor Thomas II. corn- (directors of the. Boston Elevated Rail- ways be governed by the dictates of Charlestown, assisting the special than 1000 approve the legislative act, nropriety and refinement," the Mayor i mittee, reported that more 'way Co. to and that insisted, its recalled that the rules 'tickets had already been sold 'which was signed Thursday by Gov- of in which he established in his first admin- as many more will be disposed ernor Allen. .stration in 1914 bad proved succeasful the next two weeks. Mayor Curley , Under the art, which was drawn up and that they had been copied by cities Through the efforts of Hamilton Lewis sod towns in every section of the coun- former Senator James bY representatives of the city and At- Parker :ry. "Obviously," he said, "among of Illinois and Professors University, torney Frederic E. Snow, representing Ither things such features as the fol- Thomas Moon of Columbia to de- the El directors, the El will pay the city owing would thus he excluded from both noted orators, have agreed banquet with itage performances: liver addressee at the a rental of $129,500 a year for the use H. Bren- "1—Dialogues, gestures, songs (espe- former State Senator 3111110S of the extension and in the event that toastmaster. ;daily parodies), language or conversa- nan presiding as El faces a deficit because of the leading thea- the tion of any kind, which are directly or Fifteen acts from the the bitlance will he made by the Betted rental, by double meaning obscene or laacivi- tres and a musical programme cities and towns in the Met- Glee Club up by the us and intended to suggest sexual re- Knights of Columbus Choral Transit district, with Boston 26-piece ropolitan ation. of 60 trained voices and a cent of the total. for the paying 72 per "2—Performances must be confined en- orchestra have been secured message to the El directors, John in his irely to the stage. This prohibits fe- banquet celebration by Chairman the legislative act who must accept performers, whether artists or O'Brien of the entertainment commit- timnel can be started, the male Castor of before the jm ember of chorus, from using the aisle 'tee, and Chairman Charles A. stated: "The improvement et' ,Mayor or passageway of the theatre, and per- the banquet committee. Governor square pa- ;traffic conditions at formers of either sex from using or oc- At midnight the celebrants will recognized necessity 'ham long been a cupying seats in the auditorium, boxes rade from the Armory to the Sullivan that early action be Cur- and it is imperative or balconies of the theatre during their Square Playground, where Mayor to the necessary hue taken with reference act. ley Is scheduled to touch off a the provi- start- 'acceptances required under "3—Females from appearing upon the bonfire and a fireworks display, which will sions of the act. stage in legs bare. Exception to tht mg the June 17th celebration call a "I beg to suggest that you only permitted upon authority of the Include this year the longest parade of directors special meeting of the board Mayor or licensing officer. in Charlestown's history. of for consideration of the question "4—Wearing of se-piece union suits by so doing acceptance of the act and by females, where simply used to wan- make possible immediate acceptance tonly display the figure, as in living and early action upon the construction pictures. of this long needed public improve. "5—The portrayal by performers of • ment." of a dope fiend, wherein the either sex act of taking a hypodermic injection, the inhaling of or eating of dope, or the .1.1110 of dope in any manner, intended to show its effect upon a human being. "6—All forms of muscle dancing by performers of either SPX. This includes every dance which contains suggestive or repulsive contortions of the human body. "7--The use of profanity. 'S—The portrayal of a moral pervert or sex degenerate." Copies of the regulations were presented to each of the theatre owners for display to visiting producers corning here with shows that fail to meet the In a determined hid to place Boston In Celebration of the 300th anniver MAYOR TO Bib the forefront in the race to secure the sary of the founding of the Massa- n ,its of transatlantic a few years that chusetts Bay Colony will open at 3:30 I • • n in work will be rushed o'clock this afternoon with religious S )17( *0DJ0 -BY lie Boston's Muniei- services at the Parktnan bandstand A irlmat a A 1 field, according V. S. Depart- tit of Commerce rat- on the Common, under the direct supervision of the State commission, GiAla Broadcast on WEE1 acres to the existing' in East Boston is to headed by Chairman Herbert Parker. .e. mg eel, Before Sailing June ti be started about the first of July. At the same time a temporary 250-foot OPENS TERCENTENARY landing ramp of creosoted hard pine, costing $80,000, is to be built for sea- For the opening event of the State in a gala farets ell broadcast next plane use from the bulkhead in the celebration, the commission has seeuredi Saturday evening over WEEI, from 7 rear of the Colonial Air Transport a corps of orators, including Senator to 8 o'clock, Mayor James M. Curley hangar. These Improvements, added to exist— DaVid I a, New Irving Lehman of will extend his best wishes for a ing facilities, will make Boston's air- York f Miss Ada Appeals and pleasant voyage to Sandy MacFarlane, port. unique in a country of excellent , Cornsto • ,ident of Radcliffe Col- Jamaica Plain, Scotch comedian who, flying fields, but one factor which, it biesii lege, to joie with eminent .clergymen on the following day with his wife and claimed by Mayor Curley and Parkj children, in grateful recognition of the establish- four will sail for a three Commissioner William P. Long, wIlls ment of religious liberty here 300 'years month's tour of Scotland. England and place the Boston field far ahead of anyr ago. Ireland. other airport in this country, or within. Governor Allen will he rentei,inted at Mayor Curley and Sandy have been their knowledge abroad, will be the the Spa, h • •• ••t fast friends for services by over 20 years and since completion of the traffic tunnel under Salt'•atafl ROUH,, broadcasting came into being of the have been the harbor to East Boston. ;hp welcome, with Pro- eolte Intimate. Many address of times while be- The new traffic tunnel will be a little t', ot• Moore of Har- :ere the "mike" Sandy Edward Caldwell has received a snore than a mile long. It will have its s;.rsi Attern• • hi from the Mayor presiding. requesting him to Boston entrsl, ••• street, be- slims, the •,,.: I play one of his or Mrs. director of Curley's tween Ham,, streets, and ' bureau, will f vorite songs, which, reeis..-,cnt Mayor needless to say, its East Bost,: will be on :•-•andy readily granted. As a feature of Porter street, London and will coin I ' s final musical progr6mme broadcast Sandy will Include itavre streets. ante- concert preceding the s curley's i band favorite song, "Bonnie mobile from : to the choirs of 11w ,1" cr Argyle," Ises and a chorus of in his programme. step of a wa-n piaiie, tait'ag 4Ater Boston Churches under the Wee Maggie, his 8 , -year-old down of the 'hie,. -oni" betwese the of Professor Leo R. Lewis of' da,,,c a:.- 1 , who through direction broadcasting city and the Idris, I, that no other city Tufts College. has captured the hearts of thousands can boast. Services will start with the singing of the radio public, Sandy will present Fifteen years ago the eastern side of of tie. hymn, "The Lord to Me a' the 10-piece Boston Pipe Band and the •r- Point was mud fiats when it Shese• i fa," followed by the Invoca- Chimney Swallows under the direction ttlit of water. The State spent tion, to be pronounced by the Rev. of Charlie Frank. 'hto0,000 to fill and develop it. 'rle Benjamin Washburn, rector of Em- The programme to be broadcast next .,t»y used it for flying purposes and manuel Church. Then Speaker Salton- Saturday will be composed of the most eillans were courteously permitted to stall will deliver the welcoming ad- rei,e , steel songs in nearly letters 30,000 there. The flying field was creamed dress and Rabbi Henry Levi of Temple! fse. the radio audience retiolveil 1,, an act of Legislature in June, 1922. Israel will read from the Scriptures. he took the .•,• mail route No. 1 was opened la- een Boston and New York Memorial Address by Walsh in the Mornin," two of tits • eionial at the field in July, 1926. In own compositions Senator Walsh will then gii a his were ssvet- iss ptember, two years later, the 0,1,1 higly ,sieuested. • s•morial address and Bishop was transferred to the city of Bosh'-. l s •: to his grannie in Embo, c Anderson will lead in the .eing Colonial Air Transport commenced t-h•: hy will journey to London, hymn, "Oh, God, In carrying passengers between Bost sn wie• s on .11,.• 25, he will participate in ;',.ist.." Judge Lel 'a tress and New York April 15, 1929, and has ...ml broadcast from • • t the passed its first anniversary with not ' I >, the key station of the eeeial hymn, "Prom Out one passenger accident. h w- acting Corporation. There heece We War,' fiewn,- Now, on they, mimed mud flats is son, 1. that the broadcast ,• :e-clally for it. • ,, rit.enary e, I here stand • guard hangars,, ef the tenian will be relayed by the Ili , '!* II S. Cross, w•1' by army hangars, „ administra-1 liert waves to this country and re- sung, just 1 it address by Pis • lion building, tii. • - Wright hang-' sing,e, eadcast. dent Conn.,. Vollowing the ars, valued s t • • - "Cu; the $75,000 Sky- ''n- H of Thee," 0.1 of ways, Inc. la , ' ; .1', the hangar and ma- , ,I will be git the ca.i1. chine shop "r East Coast tr-ri: Aircraft by the Re' CO., costing $100,000, and the offices and, the First 1,,, hangar of the Colonial Air Transport,' •ry will ••, • e with he the tercent, MAYOR'S PET CAT constructed at a cost of $150,000. of t National s hem, singing The city has spent more than $575,000l to the religious exercises on Previous STiLL !S in improving the field, including excel-t Common, Chairman Parker and the MISSING the lent flood-lights, landing lights, field members of his State Commission will "Fluffy," I the city of Bos- markers and wind-indicators. The field, hold a special opening luncheon at the ton, which has bei- • t for three days which now is in the care of the park Union Club, starting at 1:30 o'clock. from the home of M or Curley in Ja- department, will have had $320,000 more And at night they will he the hosts of maica Plain, was reported still missing spent on it by the city this summer to the Centennial Legion, comprising the yesterday. The cat is a gray angora ac:CUra the highest veteran military commands of the with a black stripe down the middle of rating in the power of the C. S. Department country, at the Pops at Symphony his back. He failed to return home of Commerce., which classifies all fields. Hall. Friday morning, after being out the Mayor Cur- ley has told the Post Mayor Curley will verve as host to previous night. The Curley family that he is willing, to spend a million the Centennial Legion tomorrow morn- asked the aid of the Jamaica Plain po- dollars a year toi ing at 9 o'clock at a special official lice in locating the cat, but they, too, make Boston's Municipal Airport the line. finest In the lartA breakfast at the Parker House, pre- have failed to return the missing fe ceding the parade of the colorful mili- This is the first time since his birth tary organizations, holding their con- that Fluffy has been absent from the vention here. Curley home and the police think there is a possibility he was stolen. The all- thoritlee of the Animal Rescue League and the M. S. P. C. A. are also on the lookout. 1 r • 0 health—lost 26 pounds, in fact. The Major-General Hugh Bancroft, Brig- other day as he dropped into General adier-General Malvern Hill Barnum, 'VISIONAL TALKS Logan law office at 86 Devonshire the late Congressman lames A. Gal- street to talk over the affairs of the livan, Congressman William P. Con- fund, one was pleased to see that he nery, Major-General Clarence R. Ed- BY FROMINFN'''' MEN had regained his lost weight and wards, former Mayor Fitzgerald, t. looked his former healthy self. Senator David I. Walsh, Judge Gov Frank G. Arthur W. Dolan and James J. Allen of Massachu- His Career Well Known Phelan among others. setts, Mayor James M. Curley, Dean General Logan's career is so genet- President Coolidge wired his re- Gleason L. Archer of Suffolk Law ally known that a bare resume of his ;pects from Washington saying, "I School and other prominent persons unusual life is all that is necessary ltn glad to join with the many friends will be heard in a series of historical here. He is the son of Lawrence J. 3f General Logan in expressing my talks, entitled "Heroes and Patriots," Logan, who was, himself, commander jeep appreciation of the loyal and de- to be presented weekly by the National of the old Ninth Massachusetts Infan- toted service which he rendered and. Broadcasting Company beginning next try, one of the commands also held by ny regrets at his retirement from the I Tuesday, June 3, at 7:15 p m. his son. He was born in South Bos- National Guard. His has been a The talks will be based on unusual ton and lived in the same house until Eareer at home and abroad of which 4nd sometimes little known incidents his marriage a few years ago. His .he State may well be proud and In New England history. Some of the 77th year, still which well deserves the honor you great personalities who figured in the mother, now in her stirring lives in the old homestead. times prior to the American Revolution will be portrayed in stories General Logan was educated in Uneasy Heads Illustrating the early influences which South Boston and at the Boston Latin molded the destiny of the Colonies. School. He entered Harvard College, Though he has retired from active These talks, although arranged pri- and there established the Harvard service in the National Guard, Gen- marily for adults, will be of interest Democrat, the first college Democratic cral Logan has lost none of his life- to young people. Gov Allen paper in the country. Early he showed long love of the citizen soldier's life. will dedicate the series I and give the first talk. His subject that gift for mass popularity that ha5,He has it in mind to write the his- will be "John Overseas and his Winthrop and the Puri- marked him ever since. He was elect- ltory of the 101st tans." Dean Archer will be heard the ed president of the Harvard Demo- own experience while in France. following Tuesday, June 10, speaking- cratic Club and the Harvard Catholic A capable, industrious, dependable on "A Banished Man Who Caused An alsg. man who inspires confidence in his Indian War." Mayor Curley, speaking Club, on "The He enlisted as a private in the old integrity and devotion to duty is the Spirit of Independence in Co- lonial Boston," will be heard Ninth, M. V. M., and when the Span- way his iriends §um gl) the De:War June 17. I The series will be heard through in alit' of the new manager of the i ish war broke out he left college stations WEEI. WJAR and WTAG. his junior year and saw service with White Fund. his regiment. Upon his return he Not too easy lie the heads inter- attended Harvard Law School and ested in the Democratic nomination ran for the City Council while there. for Governor this fall, either, just He was elected to that body as he because Mayor Curley and his fel- was to the Legislature, serving as low White Fiimi trostees elected both Representative and Senator.Lieutenant-General Edward L. Logan He was graduated from the Harvardadministrator of the fund. Law School with the class of 1901. This isn't to say that Lieutenant- General Edward L. Logan will be Ran for Nomination candidate for that nomination. He candidate and he Demodidn't.- say he is a He was a candidate for the didn't say he isn't. cratic nomination for Congress, losing that campaign to Congressman Joseph P. O'Connell by a narrow margin. In 1907, General Logan was appointed associate justice of the South Boston court, and in 1914, presiding justice. When the World war broke, he went to .France as commander of the 101st Infantry and covered himself and his regiment with much honor and glory. After the war he was first State commander of the American Legion and later was placed in command of the National Guard. APOLO6y As a political figure, General Lo- To 1415 considered be- HONOP..\ gan has always to be MMOR. cause of his widespread popularity CuRLE.-y among ex-soldiers as well as among' reaft UNKTENII014PL\ leade,-s of the Republican and the Democratic parties. AND jEsr 7-111• b.", Cox Was Toastmaster

Two years ago when he retired as {13.. head of the YD, ex-Governor Chan- I ji.wc1,1 fling H. Cox was toastmaster at dinner given in his honor at the Hotel Somerset, a dinner attended, by the way, by his elderly mother whose tears told of the joy she felt as leaders in military and civil life poured out their tributes to her son. That dinner was attended by the then Lientenani.novernor Allen, RearlAdmiral M. Andrews, • THE= A rl HOP1OR.ABLE /-1 0 / 6///3 0

BY CHARLES P. HAVEN :or ot the new Beth Israel Hospital. The administration of There " is little to be surprised about the White Lieutenant in the appointment of Fund arouses the enthusiasm of those -General Edward L. Logan to the post connected with the $6,000,000 of manager of n any way it. George George Robert White Fund. For General Logan Pheland was an enthusiast about the has that gift cork. Less than of mass popularity possessed by great a month before his leaders, great political Leath he glowed with enthusiasm as actors and great military figures. e and The widespread George Driscoll, secretary of approval of General Logan's election he fund, and I talked lhout it. Now in line was e with the habit the people of nprol roztan has taken over the selecting Greater Boston have of - e retired leader Of the Massachusetts National work, and he, too, has caught the en- for special honor Guard thusiasm. and the habit of political leaders to elevate to the top of the him military forces and to the bench of the State. How He Views Job conceaeci that-GenerarLogan °The administration of the White did not Fund Created Rank for Him accept the job because of the money seems to. me to be one .c:if the as he most far-reaching public services As a matter of fact, wfien is regarded as at least very it was well-to-do, if not know anything about. The work Is decided to accept as a wealth man. General Logan's I asked h;•:. why he did making healthier children to grow up resignation accept. as the head of the Na- He replied that he and George E.into healthier men and women, actually tional Guard, the rank of lieutenant- Phelan ifarietzles; theaatt preparing a better race of citi- h became interested zens for the next generation. general was created so he could George retire work the fund does through Phelan showed me what the work with that signal his as- honor, an honor sociation with Mr. Phelan; and that was doing, and I want to carry it on. never before conferred upon any resi- Ihe regards the job as one of the It's the best job I know of for public dent of Massachusetts. best from the point of view of pub- service," General Logan said. lic service that any Dr. Wilinsky, General Logan has sonic man could do. who staffed the units, other jobs The work of the fund is the supervised the work besides these estab- and generally of managing the largest lishment of health units in the con- administered them during their build- charitable fund in the possession of gested sections of the city, a form ing, left the work when he was given .)f health Boston. He is a busy attorney; he is insurance that is being de- the job of building and organizing the veloped perhaps Beth Israel presiding justice of the South to a higher degree Hospital. Boston n Boston than in But, the District Court; any other city in* hospital established and a member of the ter- :he world. running smoothly, he centenary has resumed his committee, to name a few This use of the $6,000,000 fund job as health unit director, remain- of them• was largely determined by Mayor ing head of the hospital at the same Zurley and the time. Personally, Judge Logan is an ap- late George E. Phelan His enthusiasm for the work ind has been developed is boundless. proachable, friendly fellow. largely There is .hrough the work of Dr. Charles F. One remembers when Dr. little of the Wilinsky military in his bearing. I Wilinsky, head of the work under was building the Beth Israel Hospi- He greets you with.that attitude of Health Commissioner Francis X. Ma- tal that he threw himself so fully into loney.. . Dr. direc_ being glad to see you, and, even upon Wilinsky is also the work that he endangered his short acquaintance, impresses his caller with a feeling that he and his caller are friends of long standing. He has the happy faculty of making friends whenever he meets a man, and a gift for inspiring confidence and friendship. How About Politics? Much comment has been made as to what effect the acceptance of the George Robert White Fund job would have upon his chance of winning the Democratic nomination for Governor, or trying for it. Most of the comment has declared that his acceptance has eliminated him as a contender for :the nomination against former Mayor Fitzgerald, Joseph B. Ely and former Mayor Andrew J. Peters. I asked him directly if this was so. He replied that it was not. He said that he couldn't see why the job of manager of the White changed Fund his status in the least. He , asked me not to dwell upon the political aspects of the appointment,1 but did say that he could see no reason why the appointment eliminated him from the race for Governor. It Isn't the Salary Many people wondered just why General Logan accepted the job as manager of the White Fund. The _ job pays $20,000 per year, but there are certain expenses the manager of the fund must pay out of his salary. This brings the salary down Licutcliant-Ge:neral Ec!ward around .$1.6,00_0. It is generally L. Loge", who succeeds George E. Phelan, as head his friend, of the George Robert White Fund. t-/- o /3 d-A 0 ish- 6/3 T Brig Gen William E. Horton, D. S. A.. b_djt Gen Wilfred A. Wetherbee, Mai James' MAYOR'S W. H. Myrick, Ancient and Honorable Ar- BREAKFAS 'diary Company; Hon Livingston Davis. ,IOUNCII. INDORSES consul for Belgium, Copt James A. B. Fran. ..T scum. Philadelphia, Mal Gen Walter E. Lombard, Gen Edward L. Logan, Col Albert TO CENTENNIAL LEGION It. Hall, Capt James D. Coady. tient. Col errell M. Regan, Cant F. H. Appleton Sr. GOVERNOR SQ ACT Mayor James M. Curley's Liont Col Henry D. Cormorais Copt Francis breakfast S. Cummings, lileut Edward J. Voye, Lieut to the commanding officers of the Cen- Rudolph Whimpr, Copt Joseph G. Maier. teltnnial commander John .1. O'Connell, Commander Legion at the Parker House Max Singer, Brig Gen George E. Kemp. runnel Extension Law tomorrow morning at 9 Maj Alfred C. Wood, Commander Frank L. o'clock. bids Nagle. Cant Thomas H. Haltom, Col Willis fair to prove one of the finest military W. Stover, Capt Francis S. Cummings, Dr Gets Speedy Backing • W. T. Hinrichs. acting German Consul assemblies in this city in recent years. General, Adjt Joseph D. Petty. Commander R. The military guests of the A. Robhottom, U. S. N., Lieut Rudolph Wis- Mayor will mer, lion J. C. Joseph Flamand, Honorary • The Governor-sq act for the con- include representative of national Consul of France, Limit W. K. ()own. Past mili- Commander Fred E. Bolton. Capt Wtiiiarn tinuation of the Boylston-at tunnel and , tary organizations which data N. McKenna, Dr Thomas Francis Tierney. back to eliminating the crossing of street cars the War of the American Cant C. J. McKenzie. Copt G. H. Hudson Revolution. and Uent Russell E. Hamlin. at grade was accepted yesterday by Prominent among Mayor Curley's guests will be: the Boston City Council. The Legisla- l'sfai Gen John W. Gulick. IT. S. A. tive act, signed by the Governor, had Coast. Arti chief of 'ery. Department of War. Wash- ington; Col homes S. /7/1 gc 1440 been sent to the Cou-cil by Mayor the Lenard, commanding 2,-te Centennial Legion and tho State Fencibles Curley with an order for speedy ac- Infantry of Philadelphia; Col Wasiungto, Bowie, vice commander of the Centennial tion. Legion and the 5th Regiment, National Maryland COUNCIL ACCEPTS It received the speedy action after Guard. Baltimore. Mal B. Havenmeyer Snyder. and Adit Councilor Curtis, in executive session, Philip Tilden of the OM Guard of the City of New York; Capt. Morton W. Huttenlocb, moved that it be reported back "ought commander. and ',Mut Willard L. Vander. GOVERNOR SQ. AC1 pass." In the session it passed hoof, adjutant of the Essex Black Troop Horse unanimously. of Newark. N J; Gen Clarence R Councilor Curtis said It Edwards, U. S. A., retired; Department Corn, deserved to be backed to the limit and Wander Alvin C. Howes, Massachusetts Partment, Be that the Council should congratulate Grand Army of the Republic; Mal iProvideg for Extension of Henry 13, Curtis, WashIngtun Artillery, New Mayor Curley. Orleans. All Col Boylston St. Subway that now remains is for the di- George B. Zane Jr, commanding the rectors of the Boston Elevated Street Artillery Corps. Washington cram Philadel, tibia; Cant Jamea B. Murphy, ..vice corn. Railway to approve the act. mender, Old Guard State Fencibles, Philadel. rihia; Cant Harold N. Dori% Lieut Wallace The Governor square subway exten- A. Muyle and Lieut Russell E. Leets, New Census Criticised Hs, iiir Grays, New Mon act was accepted without debate Haven; Lieut Riehard.W According to the Council, the cen- DeLainater. let Company, Governor s root yesterday by the city council. Guard. Hartford, Conn. Similar sus enumeration of Boston has not Mal Fred R. Lask_commander Old Guard acceptance by the directors of the Bos- been satisfactory to students of the Infantry Corps of National Guard, delphla; Copt Phil& ton Elevated, population of the various wards and Charles W. Poet% Copt Daniel which Mayor Cin•ley has Steube and Capt J. Harry formally the Coomcil voted unanimously . Geese] of this asked, will permit of an im• that command; Mai Emanuel Furth, commander mediate start the census taking be done all Qld Guard State Fencibles. upon the construction el over Rev S. Philadelphia; the extension, again. Cary Beckwith, Washington Light which will eliminate trol- Infantry Charleston,.S C; Mai W. H. ley cars from Governor Coy- vcilor Norbon of Hyde Park was king, Washington Haw- square. Light Infantry, Chailes- The cost. of the work, which it in of the opinion that if ton, S C; Col Charles C. Allen, infantry, is the work had United Stateudrmy. Washington; tended to do by day labor, Ls estimate( been properly done "Boston would take Bret. Capt E. F. comnifflfider. and Cant Fred F. Cook. at. $3,100.000. The fate of the extensim its place in population to which it is adjutant, Lexington Minute Men, Cant Lexington; rests with the Elevated directors but it rightfully entitled." J. Howard Reeve, adjutant Artillery Corps. Washington Grays, Philadelphia: Mai view of the fact that their representa Councilor Donovan of East Boston, Pierrepont Foster and Cant Charles tire, Frederic hart, E. Lock. E. Snow, collaborated it with a motion for a reteibulation of adjutant. 2i1 Company, Governor's Foot Guard, New Haven. the drafting of the legislative bill, th, his section, started the moVement. . Maj Ogden J. Ross, commander. and Capt mayor does not anticipate an adversi Councilor Nortn said that though William H. Boughton adjutant. Troy Cll. decision. Hyde Park in the census rens Corps, Troy, figures 14 Y; Col Charles .5. Councilman Curtis spoke the on13 Showed an increase of 9000. he thought Hendler, commanding the Rd Regiment In. fantry. Philadelphia: Col George E. Symonds, word yesterday upon the subject. He t should be 10.000 or more and asked commander, and Col W. Everett Hoyt. not only praised the project, was leave to amend Donovan motion jutant, 2d ad- but the to Corps Cadets Veterans' Asia:icier particularly effusive in his commenda- include the entire city, 1.1011, salami Col Harrison Hall, United States Army, let Army Area Corps, Boston; Mal tion of the plans which provide for en- Councillor Kelly arose to approve the Edwin B. Holcomb. commander, e,nd Cant trances to the subway on Norton amendment, Charles I. the sidewalks and the motion as Leman, adjutant. Salem Light In. instead of in the centre of .Common- amended was carried unanimously. fantry Veterans Association. Salem; Col ,George W. Hyde and Coot E. A. Watts, wealth avenue and Beacon street. He Veterans' Corps, tith Regiment, Maryland No. also asked the council to pay a tribute Veteran Corps, 15th Regiment, Maryland Street Widening tional Na' to tile leadership of Mayor Curley, to Guard. Baltimore. Two years ago Councilor Murray in- Capt Lester Henderson, commander. and whom he gave credit for the favorable 1 Lieut Charles S. Rockwell Jr. adjutant, action of the legislature. troduced orders asking appropriations Georgia Hussars. Savannah, Ga: Cant R. W. Myers. adintant State Ireticibles Infantry. lof $1,100,000 for the widening of Centre Philaiintohia: Col E. E. rapt C. Fairb-nks and at William .T. Swan. tullutant. Worcester and $300,000 for the improvement of Continentals, Worcester: Col ball, Charles D. Him. .St Ann at. Yesterday the orders final- commander 1st Li^ht Infantry Veterans, LOGAN APPOINTMENT Providence: Ma) A. Erland Goyette. cam' ly got through Council and now await mander Arnoskeair Veterans, Manchester, PLEASES N H; Mai C. Eugene Edwards, Corcoran HARRIMA1 'the approval of Mayor Curley. It is Cadet Corns Veteran Association, Wsehine.. Ion : Col H. believed work on the widening of Z. 'Landon and Cant, Oscar C. Chamber President Writes His Hohlin, adjutant. 1st Corps Con Col Cadete, Boston; Centre lit. a traffic artery, can be .1. w. Study, commander, and cant grat ulations IHaviland Wris;ht, adjutant. 1031 Enrineers, started soon. 1Philadelphla; Copt Harry Henry I. Harriman, L. Bagley. com- president of the The Council went on record indors- mander. and Mal Roland R. Choate. adjutant. Fusilier Veteran Association. haber of commerce and a director oz ing the bill before Congress to give ton; Col Hos. Harold Bramm, commanding lit postoffice employes a half Light Infantry Regiment he mt George Robert White Fund, in -holiday on Providence; Col Saturday. Henry D. C. Dtillois. command -r, and Cant letter to Gen. Edward L. Logan yester- Practically all municipal, • Irving T. French. &Mutant. United Train of day, assured him of his satisfaction witl State and Federal employes get the Artillery Veteran As,oclation, Providence: half-holiday. Capt Albert Stnelti,ote.. commandinz the Logan's appointment as manager of the Governor's Troupe. Harrisburg. Penn: cent- fund. The letter read Councilor Mahoney of South Boston Milton II.ker, commandinT the Keystone I was out introduced the order which was passcd Troupe, Philadelphia; Cant W. of town on Monday Jones. Carleton when unanimously. ervontronlle- the Norfnit; I , ,- I Artil• the trustees of the White pry Hines. Norfolk, Va: Col William Fund, on the mayor's Mayor Curley also telegraphed March. A. motion elected Con- corn-Bandit,- the Matto. .1 Co ,r.1 et you manager gress indorsing the bill to PellItt,v1Vaniit. I'lli',ii.^4,1'11; M:ii qlsetis'i of the fund. If I had shorten ,olentan. comic in -Li tho '-----inn been there, it would have been a Saturday labor for the men in the pos- unteer II Vol, Cenrd, SP V.'', ah. (Li. most sincere pleasure to have voted tal service. Col J. Campbell Gilmore, commanding the Firet Regiment infantry, National Guard for you. I am indeed glad the mayor of Pennsylvania: Hon Wellington Wells, Carl has made such a wise nomination. W. Johan:Peon, Royal Vice Consul for Swci It will he a pleasure to co-operate den; Col George E. Symonds, commanding Second Ceres Cadets Veteran Aesociation: with you during the remainder of Cant Harry Hamilton. Mal Gem Walter B. my term as president of the cham- Lombard. Crwt Lionel G. H. Palmer, Cant ber of commerce, by virtue of Edward N. West. mai which Gen Alfred F. Foote, offfFe- / am one of the trustees. i - o/3 /2; 5 c

.14uca1y /tor sne new maninger sue work of caring for the estates we' thoroughly systematized by Mr Phoi a: I GEN LOGAN'S NEW JOB, and Mr Driscoll, so thoroughly aye tematized that two or three hours day by Judge Logan ought to b enough to keep the routine work fun TO MANAGE 11 ESTATES fling along smoothly. The manage must pass on every important matter of course, but his active particlpatioa is needed only when something out o the routine occurs, White Fund Is All Invested in Boston Real There are many complicated and lm portant leases, and when any changa Estate—From Income Six Health is to be made the who!. matter, wit/ Centers all the facts that make weight In a decision to act, must be laid beton Have Been Built Already the trustees. They grant new leases or terminate old ones; they buy an sell, officially, But the whole deal ii every case must be prepared by tho When the trustees of the Robert for himself by manipulation. manager and submitted to them. The3 H. White Fund started off their week He suggested that a fiat salary be must confirm what he does. last Monday by electing Judge Ed- named, and it was accordingly made Buildings Come Back to Fund $20,000. Out of this the manager must ward F. Logan—Maj Gen Edward F. pay the salary of his secretary, ste- It is up to the manager, also, tc act Logan—Eddie Logan, you know—as nographer, bookkeeper, rent collector. just as though he were the ovine] and office clerk. These five salaries of any new construction in the fund's manager of the fund to succeed the amount to 83500, for the five persons! properties—to watch contractor ana late George Phelan, the reaction of are merely functions of one man, architect, to see that specifications an fulfilled. This, even though the build. most people to the news was prob- George Driscoll. ing is the property of the tenant antl ably, "Gee! $20,000 a year!” Following New Inventions not of the fund itself. By such standards and with such Incidentally, Judge Logan, immed- Mr Phelan laid down the principle iately that tenants must take "net leases". fine rank envy do the American peo- upon being notified of his election as manager, showed the good the tenant takes care of everything above the ple estimate success. And, of course, sense and judgment that is the sine ground; he puts up the building—and he must put the corollarial question was invari- qua non for a manager of a great fund it up ir like this by reappointing Mr Driscoll compliance with the fund znanager'a ably, "What does he have to do for to all his positions at once. requirements. it? Clip coupons once a month?" The White Fund is all invested in The interesting thing about modern Boston real real estate property is that in cities It this question was asked aloud, estate; there were 13 "parcels," or, as Mr Driscoll refers ground has become so valuable that the other fellow probably retorted: to them, "estates." Two of these, how- people are willing to lease ground, put up buildings, pay rental "0, there's the matter of reinvest- ever, have been sold, so Judge Logan through the at present has to administer only 11. term of a lease, and agree that at the ments, you know. If you had a big One of them, by the way, Is the land termination of tenancy the building fortune of your own you'd have a between Tremont st and Head pl on shall remain the property of the owner which the new Edison Electric 'of the ground. manager to take Illum- care of it for you. inating Company's office building is In such fashion has the value of the He'd buy new bonds when the old now being built—the building on which White fund increased, and a by- Mayor product—but a whale of a ones were called in, or if you didn't Curley made the first electric) by-product weld the other day. —the income has increased. spend all your income he'd buy The available income from the fund One more thing Mr Phelan devised something good; he'd keep run of eiseutuesreedfutrothbeutilt aonfdEoesqfuoip fiheealto/ and Mr Driscoll set In action that will be of Inestimable value to Judge Lo- the market and take a profit for you them have already been built andandgan. This is a day-by-day teaser, a when there was one, or stop a loss. the sixth Is now in process of build- file of cards showing what must be itnhge.. pyzern ctho done on every I suppose that's the real work more are entetrumpetiaeeteed by business day of the of year—for if it is difficult to keep in Judge Logan's job." tt costs just about the income avail- one's memory the details of caring for As usual, nothing could be further able annually to build and equip a one big estate, ft Is impossible to re- health center. When one is finished member the work of 11 of them. By from the truth. There isn't a bond Mr Phelan's scheme the routine andeandt t ready,he the ak le tyh s arep turnedhient over day's Or a stock in the White fund, work marches out of the file-and on to eicity's the desk the job is more a landlord's job than as Die first item every morn- the White Fund trustees take up, the I ng. a stock clerk's, next one. Nearly Doubled lissome j An interesting fact about them is this; from time to time new inven- The manager of the fund does not tions or methods come in and are have to weigh the merits of this or adopted. But whenever an improve- MAYOR ACCEPTANCE that possible beneficiary of the fund, ment is adopted in a later-built health URGES either. The application of the Income center, the White Fund trustees go OF GOVERNOR-SQ is deterrnined, for several years right back and instal EXTENSION to the thing, what- Mayor Curley said yesterday that come, at least. ever it may be, in all the unite al- The White fund now amounts to ready built without it. he had sent a c ommunication to Ber- ab• 't $8,500,000. The late George Phe- nard J. Bothwell, chairman Put Up to the Trustees of direc- lan is said to have added some 20 tors of the Boston Elevated Railway, percent to its principal and 80 percent The White Fund manager is really suggesting that he call a special meet. to its income and thereby flange an in- the executive officer of the board of teresting account of how the salary trustees, and the trustees, ing of his board for consideration of as every. the question of the manager happens to be $20,000. body knows, are trustees of acceptarece of the Gov- ex-officio. ernor-sq Extension Act, Mayor Curley was responsible for The Mayor is chairman, whoever thus making the possible immediate acceptance Mr Phelan's becoming manteger of the mayor may be; the other members and are early action upon the construction of fund originally. It wag then proposed the city auditor, the president of the that the recompense of the City Council, this "long needed improvement." manager the president of the The Mayor should be 5 percent of the income Chamber of Commerce, said he would send a and the press': communication to from it. This was agreed to: but pres- dent of the Bar Association. the City Council at its weekly meeting tomorrow, ently Mr Phelan by business methods The manager must keep a urg- complete ing the members to accept the act. began tt. make that income grow. record—which he does through Three years ago, Driscoll—of Mayor Curley pointed out that the when he had fin- everything pertaining b Improvement ished one term and was all of the 11 of traffic condition. at about to be estates. He must act at Governor sq elected again, he landlord for all has ions been a recog- suggested to the the buildings, attend nised necessity and it trustees of the fund that lag to repairs is imperative 5 percent insurance, rent claim that early actIon be taken with refer- of tl.e Income had become totally un- against the property and claims enee „1 u n a the to the acceptance required under edminietration against the tenants. the provisions of the act. A it shuulti not be alley,. to become a business vsberebst.aman ream* seedlt POLITICS AND POLITICIANS RULES FOR BOSTON

By JOHN D. MERRILL THEATRES ANNOUNCED

Most people assume that the ap- The Maviir Curley's Office pointment of Gen Edward L. Logan Boylston-St Subway of The this city to be manager of the White extension of the Boylston- at Fund will make it practically impos- subway to a point beyond Gov- Gives Out Regulations sible for him to be this year a candi- ernor sq In this city was one of date for the Democratic nomination the most Important accomplishments of for Governor. Gen Logan has declined the Legislature of 1930—at least to to make any statement on this subject, from, the viewpoint of the thousands Performances Must Conform and no one cares to take the South of ix ople who have suffered from the Boston judge out of the running for delays in street railway transporta- Propriety and Raiment political honors until he himself says tion at that point. Much of the credit the word, but the common opinion is for the passage of the act relating to this matter belongs to that he cannot find time to carry on Mnyor Curley. Mayor Curley 'a office yesterday, a hard political contest and also take In 1925 the Legislature passed an thiough John M. Casey, chief of the over the duties he must perform in act for the elimination of the cross- connection with the management of ings at Governor sq, but it re- licensing division, sent out a copy of the imp.rtant fund of which he will quired the Boston Elevated Railway to the regulations governing theatres, pay a rs‘rital of percent for the hereafter have charge. promotion picture houses, hails, and other If this assumption is correct Ex- posed addition to the subway,* and amusement, approved and Mayor John F. Fitzgerald will prob- that corporation, as had been gener- p.aces of ably have no opposition for his party's ally anticipated, would not accept accepted by the Association of Theatre such a burden. In nomination for the Governorship. 1928 the Lek:Wu- Managers of Boston. There Is still time candi- tore passed another act which provid- for other The viommunication follOws: dates to enter the' field, but the chances ed, in effect, that the company and are that none will do so. Joseph B. the city of Boston should each pay attention of the managements half the Ely of Westfield has often been sug- rental, but Mayor Nichols re- of the:Ares, moving picture halls and gested, but he fused, to acept that act. Last week could hardly make much other places of amusement, Is called headway against Mr Fitzgerald in the the Governor signed a bill which, on i primary. Some people think Ex-Mayor the face of things, puts the whole im- to the following regulations which Andrew J. Peters would be the strong- mediate financial burden on Boston. have b een adopted for enforcement by est candidate the Democrats could Mayor Curley consented to the 1a8- the Li-ensing Division of the City of nominate for Governor, but he also is sage of that act, after the representa- Boston. for the maintenance of a not attracted by the hot fight he would tives of the outlying cities and towns proper *standard of public amusements. have to carry on in order to have any had expressed their disapproval of it "'mess regulations are made by me chance of defeating Mr Fitzgerald. in an earlier form. Mayor Curley kept under the authority of chapter 348 of Boston Democrats, it appears, are his eye on the ball in this matter, and the Special Acts of 1915, and I direct quite willing that the members of that it was wholly In keeping with the that holders of licenses take the proper party who live outsi: the Metropolitan proprieties that Gov Allen should give steps to secure their enforcement. district should provide the nominee the Mayor the pen with which the bill "Performances of every kind must for one, but not more than one, of the had been signed. always be governed by the dictates of two most important offices which will The course through which the legis- propriety and refinement. Obviously, ibe filled at the next election. As Ex- lation on this subject has passed indi- among other things such features as cates Ilayor Marcus A. Coolidge of Fitchburg also a decided change in public the following would thus be excluded Opinion ls a very lively candidate for the Dem- regarding the cost of improve- from performances: ments for ocratic nomination for United States transportation companies "Dialogues, gestures, songs (especial- which Senator, with the support af many of are public necessities. The ly parodies), language or conversation first bill the parts leaders, it seems most un- referred to above would have of any kind, which are directly or by put on the likely that the nomination for Gov- Boston Elevated the entire double meaning obscene or lascivious, rental of ernor also will go to the western the proposed new subway. and Intended to suggest sexual rela- The second part of the State. , act fixed the road's portion tion. as one-half. Mr Coolidge has been hard at work Under the terms of the "Performances must be confined final act, the en- for several months and has built up road will pay no rental tirely the stage. prohibits unless it is earned to This fe- a far-reaching organization which without an increase male performers, wliether artists or in the rate of fare. rovers the whole State. He expects to member of chorus, from using the Apparently the aisle be nominated, but he said the other public has arrived al or passageway of the theatre, and per- the conclusion which clay that, if by any chance he is de- many wise titer (formers of either sex from using or have supported for some feated, his machine will be ready and time, name. 'occupying seats in audItoriurt, bakers ly. that the people who willing to operate for the successful ride in the or balconies of the theatre during their cars of the Boston candidate, whoever he may be. Elevated Railway act. or any similar corporation At this moment Mr Coolidge has two whose liner "Females from appearing upon the must be maintained for the opponents,former Congressman Joseph benefit of stage in legs bare. Exception to this the people, should not be F. O'Connell of this city and Repre- called on to Ionly permitted upon authority 3f the bear the burden of impro,. sentative Roland D. Sawyer of Ware. ements Mayor or licensing officer. which are needed but are The latter announced his candidacy perhaps "Wearing of one-piece suits by fe- greater than the receipts of the some time ago. Mr O'Connell has not com- males, where simply used to wantonly pany can bear. In other words, with- received much newspaper attention display the figure, as in living pictures. in limits such improvements are re- since he said he would run, but he "The portrayal . garded like other highway improve- i will doubtless carry on an active cam- , "The portrayal by performers of paign in the next fetv months. . j either sex of a dope fiend, wherein the act of taking a hypodermic injection, the inhaling of or eating of dope, or the use of dope in any manner, Intend- ed to show its effect upon a human being. MAYOR CURLEY CABLES "All forms of muscle dancing by performers of either sex. This includes CONGRATULATIONS TO POPE every dance which contains suggestive Mayor Curley yesterday addressed or repulsive contortions of the human the following cablegram of congratu- body. lation to Pope Plus XI at. the Vatican "The use of profanity. City: "The portrayal of a moral pervert "My heartiest felicitations to Your or sex decenerate." Holiness upon the 73d birthday arm'. versary." /9/))1 19/C 11/ PARADE AND New City Flag Unfurled DRUMHEAD ELECTION Centennial Legion, Dating Back to the 13 Colonies, Takes Part in Exercises Boston and the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Co., with the Centennial Legion as guests, officially opened today the Hub's observance of the Massachusetts Bay Tercentenary. The day was deesignated as 'Ancients' Day," with the oldest military organization in this country celebrating its 292nd anniversary. Featuring the day was the largest parade ever held by the Ancients, a parade always followed by the annual drumhead election on Boston Common. In this parade members of the Centennial Legion, made up of military organizations having their inception In the original 13 colonies, participated. PROGRAM OPENS AT DAWN. The program was opened at dawn by the sounding of reveille. At R:45 the Ancients placed a wrea th on the tomb of their first commander in King's Chapel burial ground. At 9 a. m. commanding offieecs of the Ancients and of the Centen- prominent nisi Legion, as well As MAYOR cunLEv ,rmy and navy officers in Melon COL. THOMAS S. LANARD •eore guests of Mayor Curley and Mayor Curley at the Ancient and he city at a breekfamt in the Honorable ceremony at City "harles Dickens rooms at the Par- Hall with his hand on the rope as he prepared to raise the new ter House. flag presented to the city hy Col. Lanard on behalf of the Cen- Following the breakfast, the tennial Lezion. ztieste accompanied Mayor Curley (Staf( photo.) ei City Hall, where the mayor of-. PLEAS FOR TOLERANCE, ebould all do our utmost to up- ' 'kilted at raising of a new flag. They were Senator Day:it .1. hold American ideals, and this The meat colorful spectacle of Walsh, Levet...sit Saltonstall, epealt- the men of such nil organiza- he day was the annual Ancients' er of the House, and Irving Leh- tions as are represented here ..re Arad. through the city, but thisl man, associate justice of the New doing You are preserv- 'ear the usual numbers were aug- York Court of Appeals. Also speaking the heritage for whieh our units Centen- ne.nted by the of the ing was Pre:di-int Ada Louise Com- forefathers saerificed." iial Legion. . stock of Radcliffe. 5IEDAI, FOR CURLEY Under direction of Major W. H. At the Symphony Hall meeting Hyrielc. Curley . eozornatIder.. of .the. An- c;overnor Welsh and A representa- Mayor was presented by paraders dents, the formed in the tive of May111 Curley welcomed th,-, Centennial Legion with the leinity of Fanettli Hall at 11:45 Centennial Legion in the name of ltegion's highest award, the mount t. m. the of honor, Col. Thomas S. Lenard commonwealth end of the e.• y. r The parade route was laid up The Boston symphony Orchestra of nf Philadelphia, commander of tki state at. to Washington at., south pieces played a concert. Legion, making the presentation. n Washington'4t: to' At the breekfast, Mayor Curley , IL was only the second such lity Hall, where Mayor Curley was' cleelared the country should be Award to a civilian in 96 years, the o review, then to Tremont at. and proud of such men as make up her first being to Mayor Kendricke of •rs Petit t., to' 13elebn 'at. and the redlitary organizations. Philadelphia in 1926. site House. 'In decided contrast," he said, Ce1). speakers at the breakfast At the f4tate House, Gov. Allen "we recently had the spectacle of Col, Washington Bowie, of we% to review the marchers, an and element advocating a union of t•ommander of the then fall in line int' the balance. of church and state, and the *throe:O- Maj. James the parade, reef in Rearm) ins leg of birth control by enothe• t'ornmander or the Tremont Boylston pt., to at., to Cop- element whose repreaentati,.- • • r• ,• , (Thrit. Pierre Latham of ley eq. and the New Old South strangely enough, were know ii the vy, End Maj.-Gen. Meeting House, slackers during the seai. Clarence It. Edwards. "As Amertews etttrens. %se 0.) /e/ C/7 4Abo ENGLISH MAYOR • GUEST OF CURLEY or nis municipality, he was ac- 0-,0 e corded an enthusiastic reception as he made his appearance. CENTENNIAL LEGION Rev. Adelbert L. Hudson, pastor, offered the invocation. Prayer followed, led by Rev. Eugene R. Ship. ON VISIT TO BOSTON pen, D. D. Lieut.-Goy. William S. DORCHESTER Youngman brought the greetings of the Commonwealth in the ab- Nearly sence of Gov. Allen, Maj. Charles 40 Units From 13 T. Harding, of the election commission, represented Mayor Curley, States Aid Tercentenary ENTERTAINS GIVES AUTOGRAPH "Visits such as thie mean so much to the mutual understand- Make TO111 to Lvington and ing of English-speaking peoples. It is a happy means of cementing Concord—symphony Concert the tie that hinds," Mayor VISITOR Wheeler said in response to the • addresses of welcome. Arriving BOO strong in this city Mayor Wheeler devoted more yesterday Morning, delegates to the than half an hour to autographing programs for the worshippers. Centennial Legion convention, repre- As he was leaving the edifice he senting military organizations from TONIGHT was accosted by a small boy, who the 13 original States, visited declared that he came from Liver- Tercentenary Guest Attentit pool. places of historic interest in the "How do you like our country." city during the afternoon and gath- Service at'First Parish the youngster asked. ered at Symphony Hall last night for "Your Dorchester Church is a fine;- the official opening of the Massachu- country hut one is surprised af setts Bay Colony Tercentenary. Attired in the small number of trees to he the red robes of found here. I thought it would he Garbed in colorful uniforms of his office, much Mayor Thomas H. more woody. But, my boy, nearly 40 different military organi- H. Wheeler you came from a good country to and his delegation zations, the delegates presented an from a good country," the mayor said. Dorchester. Eng.., paid an BRINGS imposing spectacle pageantry official GIFT of as visit to City Hall to- Deputy Mayor Ernest W. Tilley they toured the city. day and conveyed to Mayor presented a small table to Dr. Hud- son on behalf of Curlew the greetings of the the parishioners At Ancients' Armory English of St. Peter's and Holy Trinity municipality. Church in Dorchester, England. Members of the Legion gathered at After ther eception, Mayor Wheel- The table is inlaid with portions of. the Ancient and Honorable Artillery er and his party omen were the' guests pavement dating back al-. Company armory in Faneui! Hall of Mayor Curley on the city hall most 2000 years. reviewing shortly before 9 a m under the official stand to witness the auspices of the Commonwealth of parade of the Ancient and Honor- able Massachusetts. Artillery Company and their Following an Invocation by Rev out-of-state military comrade! Arthur M. Ellis, chaplain of the The Dorchester mayor, wii", in 3' 6A/0 Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com- city hall, joined Mayor Cu, ic-• .• pany, they left the hall and boarded the presentation of a trophy to . special busses on South Market st and boys went on a sightseeing tour which representing their division of POPE'S BLESSING In- settlement house activities, cluded King's Chapel, Paul Revere House, The two boys, George North End: the Old North and PuopolO Church, Bunker Hill Monument and Severino Zanelli, both of North End Union the SENT TO CURLEY various point of historical interest on Parmenter it., about the city proper and thence over were presented to the by two mayors the route taken by Paul Revere on hie John J. Walsh, chairman boys' of the famous ride to Lexington and Concord. section of settlement Mayor Had Congratulated work. house In Mayor' Curley's unavoidable Tonight absence, the official welcome from the the lord mayor and party are to his Him on 73d Birthday city was extended by Thomas A. Mul- • he guests of the Dor- len, member of the City Industria: chester Tercentenary , Commission. He expressed the warm Icommittee celebration at a reception and din- A cablegram from Cardinal It egard of Mayor Curley and the hope ner in the Pacelli, Hotel Somerset. secretary of State at the Vatican, was that the delegates would freely accept D. M. Charles Bishop will be toastmaster. received today by Mayor Curley, ex- the open hospitality of the city. WELCOMED AT tending him the blessing of His Holi- Col Thomas S. Lenard of New York CHURCH ness, Pope Pius was present as commander of the On XI, and thanking his first day in Boston, him most kindly for the congratulatory Centennial Legion. Wheeler Mayor was officially welcomed cablegram which he forwarded to the at the Tercentenary service in Pope upon the occasion of his 73d birth- First Parish the day. Congregational Church on Saturday last. • at Meeting House Hill. Clad in his scarlet robe, edged with and ermine, - ..wearing the historic great seal /1-) 9V t=L r Y 0 From Mayor Curley People's Editor: I am especially gratified by the splendid editorial in the Boston Trav- eler reviewing the Harvard Lampoon incident. The Boston Tercentenary repre- -.•:.ts one of the finest civic observ- es in the history of the United States and hundreds of good men and women have offered their splendid effoi [1.s behalf. It h.1.- heen a plea.sure to extend every ni,.;ins within my power as Mayor of ii.).,!on in the advancement of the Bk”,tou Tercentenary and such attacks as that presented by the Har- vard Lampoon is a sad commentary upon the undergraduate life of Har- vard University. I believe that the time is at hand to call attention to the line traditions el American college life and to appeal he undergraduates to live true tc high ideals and nobility of char- : , ter in undergraduate days as well as later in life. JAMES M. CURLEY, Boston. Mayor.

LeSP Ma'este

/30 3 7

THE "NEXT" STREET :.iuggestion has been made to the Post that our street signs might serve their purpose better if the name of the next street was included on each marker. For example, at the corner of Washington and Water streets, on the northbound side of 'Washington street, the words Water street might be supplemented with the words "State street next" in.1 smaller type. Similarly, on the south- ;It bound 'side, where the sign says School , street, the information Mayor T. ;ot Dort . and Mayor James M. Cur- "Bromfield street next" would give Boston, posed toge..1, r today a; , I. ley of valuable information to the uniniti- ated and. the stranger. And so all Invites Mayor Wheeler of Dorchester, England, to over the City. The Post believes that this idea Review Centennial Legion Parade, Join in March has great merit. It is regrettable Witness Exercises that someone did not think of it be- and on Common fore the new signs were ordered and placed. Perhaps when new signs are Mayor James M. Curley today greeted Him. Mayor Wheeler, resplendent in ! necessary, this suggestion will be Mayor T. H. H. Wheeler of Dorchester, his crimson robe and gold chain of remembered. One not familiar with Eng., and the visiting delegation from, o ce, applauded each unit in thei a neighborhood and looking for a city and extended to them two ect,al1y resplendent line of march as it that 'passed. 'certain street would know at least a unexpected treats. Then Mayor Curley escorted the Eng- bloek in advance whether he was or REVIEW PARADE lish guests into the line of march it- not near his destination. self and was It Mayor Curley was due to review the escorted them to the Common, where the Ancient and Honorable Ar- would help much. parade. of the Centennial Legion and tillery company, mombers of the Cen- he invited his guests to stand beside tennial Legion, held their annual drumhead election. Mayor Curley gave to his guests souvenirs of Boston. COSUL1CH LINE AMA!" CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM THANKS MAYOR CURLEY FRANKLIN FIELD A letter from Leonard Castelii, AT Mayor T. H. H. Wheeler of Dorehesr Eastern agent of the Cosulich;efleral ter,, England, Mayor James M. CurleSr Line, thanking Mayor Curley for his In- of Boston, and Ex-Mayor John F. Fitz- terest in sailing of the Saturnia on May 30, and expressing the opinion that the gerald, chairman of the Boston Ter- scheduled to the centenary Committee, are cordial and efficient cooperation of Children's Day wwould deliver addresses at the Sturties and Beacons to Mayor and the municipality exercises to be -held at Franklin Field • lead to expansion of the company's tomorrow s feature of the Dorches- Boston service, was received by Mayor ter Tereen ten as" celebration. Meet Again in Final Curley today. The rru;'7f•Pin announced by John W. MAYOR CURLEY APPROVES By GEORGE M. COLLINS Every once in a while the favorites FIREMEN REINSTATEMENT take it on the chin. Even in soccer conference with Fire Following a they have their upsets and maybe the Commissioner Edward L. McLaughlin today, Mayor Curley approved tne re- top-heavy Beacon A. C. of Everett did instatement of Alfred P. Toner and riot get slapped good and proper yes- Michael Kelley, members of the Fire terday. Department, who four years ago were discharged by Eugene Hultman, then , The Sturties of Hyde Park may not Fire Commissioner, for failing to keep have been impressive in their win but certain records. they won and therefore will have a Legislative act passed recently rec- A leeway of one goal on the Beacon ommended the reinstatement of the boys two men and Mayor Curley's approval when they face off In their second and then became necessary for it to be- last final game for the Mayor James come effective. M. Curley Cup. Mayor Curley today accepted the invitation of Allan Forbes to become The locals are getting quite excited a member of the committee engaged over this series and when the last tilt in restoration of the tower of St JOLTN W. REGAN Is staged it is to be hoped that some Eng. Botolph'e Chtirrh. St Botolph, Began, headmaster of the Dorchester one will see to it that the clash is High School for Boys, chairman of the played oq a pitch befitting such a Children's Day Committee, includes in- game. teresting exhibitions and &lemon- While the playground out in Ros- Miele is good, the strations by pupils from the two Dor- grass was too good chester leigh schools, and Dorchester and much too long for the play era to do their best yesterday. A whit. intermediate and elementary schools. little per might change the entire ACTh The concluding event will be finals in situation , for the soccer players. , the regimental track meet of the high schools. Danny Costell was the little hero I Evening parade by for the Hyde Parkers yesterday, get- the cadets of the 0,Ing both their goals, and chiefly Dorchester High Vt School for Boys and ilseaugh hie own go-ahead tactics and intermediate schools will open the ex- pluck. ercisee. Pupils of the Dorchester High ' Manager McWhirter of the Blower School for Girls will follow with dancing Works team was quite happy when Curley Urges Council and free standing exercises. that second tally was gmacked past Choral music) will be presented by Jenkinson. Both outfits carry their pupils from the Mary Hemenwasa own fans, and a real live, honest-to- Ratify Act Mather, Christopher Gibson, John goodness bunch of rooters they arc. Winthrop and 0. W. Holmes Schools. Frank Dorman, who used to handle A first-aid exhibition will be among the A message from Mayor Curley went given by the old Boston Blues, was children from the Grover Cleveland boys yelling for the Hyde Park team, to the City Council today, urging irre School. Emily Fifield School young- while Johnny Boyd, who used to play mediate ratification of the legislative sters will offer a pageant and numbers for the Boston Rovers team in the by a act for the elimination of the crossing toy orchestra composed of pri- "good old days," helped their also. mary grade pupils. Sturtevant.; now, but that at grade at Governor sy. Accompany- are on top There will be instrumental music by means nothing in these cup finals, ing the Mayor's order was a copy of the orchestra of the Frank V. Thomp- the act. son School and plays by pupils of the "Under the terms of this act," the Thomas J. Kenny and Robert Treat Aierif 4../) 6/3/.; Mayor tells the Council, "the Boston l'aine Schools. Elevated Railway is called upon to A dancing' exhibition will be pre- $1,600.000 TO pay an annual rental of 4% percent, sented' by pupils of the Christopher GIVES or approximately $140,000, on the net Gibson School and girl scout and Inter- WIDENINGS mediate STREET cost of the extension, the cost being anr elementary school bands Robert Gardner will play. With Councilman estimated at $3,100,000. In the event, sole dissenter, the city pro- Wilson, Jr.. the however, that the reserve fund yesterday, took final favorable Control act 'of 1918 :..ouncil, vided,in the Public upon loan orders of $1,100,000 sufficient to meet this rental ection is not the widening of Centre street and in whole or in part, the city of for charge $500,000 for . the widening of St. Ann to assume one-half of such Boston is street„Jamaica the company fails to pay, amount as The Centre street project has the ap- the other half to be paid by the Com- Mayor Curley but veto of the on the proval of monwealth and in turn assessed street loan order by the mayor comprising the dis- St. Ann cities and towns predicted by Councilman Wilson, established by the 1918 act, the was trict who voted against both orders because amount of such assessment to the city of a determination to be consistent. of Boston approximating 72 percent. of South Boa- the Councilman Mahoney "It is my firm conviction that which was adopted, extension will be not ton offered an oder eeslation of this council on record in favor , le but will result in placing the selfsustaining, Saturday half holiday for postal ',Sandal saving to the Elevated ,of a employes. a reason of the elimination of Refusal of the Boston At Albany rail- lays at Governor sq, which fence near the Po twill the road to erect a riously interfered with Brighton where Tsvs old Cs's; schedules of station. eanee of the time were ki!leri 1 few weeks aid. Cowl- Iway, affecting in hien the use 43aliaglIcl to introduceledcflsssi an order transit entire rapid system. wh ie Is was WI s,,pci calling nPon the public utilities e4finnilesl0 the ••••••• THOUSANDS SEE CENTENNIAL • LEGION PARADE

Guests of Convention Join Boston Order in Pageant

A patriotic pageant moved over Bos- ton's historic streets today. From Faneuil hall. over the spot where took place the Boston massacre, along the School street wall of King's Chapel to the greensward of Bsoton Common, 1000 men clad in the garb of the nation's military from the days when men fought and with their blood eemented the foundation of American independence, to the present, marched while thousands applauded. VISITORS IN RANKS Members of the Centennial- Legion, the oldest exclusively patriotic organize - tion in the country, in Boston for a four-day convention, joined bhe ranks of the Ancient and Honorable Arti.lely Company as that unit celebrated the 294th anniversary of its founding. It was one of the most colorful lines of march ever to move thrifigh Boston streets. In gold-braided and bemedaled uniforms, most of them of designs dating back to before the war of 1812, men from the 13 original states, wherein were sowed the seeds of liberty. paraded for the first time in this city. GAUDY SPECTACLE Col. Thomas S. Lanard, commanaer of the Centennial Legion, pinning The buff, red, blue, gray and olive- drab uniforms of American warriors upon the breast of Mayor Curley the highest award of the military organi- Irons the days of the revolutionary war eation, the gold seal of the Centennial Legion. up bill outgo we aucceeoing conhicts 0/ the street 1 rom School and moved up Latham, captain of the French battle- United States, formed a gaudy spectacle the Beacon street slope to the State ship La Ville d'Ys, now at the navy in the golden sunlight. The significance House where Gov. Allen reviewed and yard, and Col. Washington Bowie, vise- of those apparently frivolous uniforms . Centennial Legion wrs realized by onlooking crowds. then joined them for the march back find commander of the Maryland na- Windows of office buildings were filled down Beacon street to Tremont street :mai guard. em- with spectators. Thousands of where shopping crowds had picked Vlayor Curley was the first speaker at ployes at liberty on lunch hours flanked toast- sidewalks. .he breakfast. He also acted as he streets. The roped-off green on the nester. The mayor spoke of the vela- Common was walled with onlookers as Along Tremont street to Boylston ,iolorecl uniforms and the fact that the drum-head election of officers of and directly up the latter thoroughfare they represent something in each year the Ancient and Honorable Artillery to Copley square for religious and of the existence of the American Re- took place. public. He said that they typified not In the hollow square formed by men, patriotic services in the New Old South only patriotism as exemplified by love in varicolored head dress and uniforms,' Church. Gov. Allen and Mayor Curley of country during war but in service in members of Boston's first military com- both attended the services. time of peace. "The Ancient and Hon- pany cast their ballots and chose the 1 orable Artillery were custodians of by the Ancient man who will command them for the The Legionnaires, led Faneuil Hall, the Cradle of Liberty, lone ensuing year. Gov. Allen was there, and Honorables, then reassembled on before the establishment of Americar Mayor Curley and other notables. Dartmouth street, facing Boylston/ liberty itself," he :aid. Col. Thomas S. Lanard, commander street, while thousands crowded the Col. Lenard was then introduced of the Centennial Legion, of which the sidewalks edging the square. The commander of the Centennia Ancient and Honorable Artillery is a The parade again started, this time Legion expressed his pleasure at beine with • unit, stood commandants of the back along Boylstoa street to Charles In the city and related briefly the sig- 65 units represented at the exercises. nificance of the various units in tto of all street and the Common. A thousand men ages, but with Faneuil Hall fol- Legion listing them from the Ancient a common purpose, .The parade from stood at attention lowed a breakfast tendered the com- and Honorables during the early strug- while speeches were made and colors mandments of the various units and gles of the colonists up through thi saluted. other notables by Mayor revolutinn. the 'ulnae nf 11419 the It From Faneuil Hall the line of Curley at the march Parker House. The gay dress of the with Mexico, the civil war, the Spa Ili- h moved to Merchants row. to State guests of the mayor were placed in a Amer:can war and the world war. street to Washington, Sidewalks were fitting setting in the old HONOR FOR CURLEY along the mahogany and' crowded all line. From blue and gold decorated room, with itsf Washington the Legion marched to Col. Lenard then surprised th, oil paintings. • erinw with the announcement School street and past the flag draped Stirring speeches were made by stand in front of City Hall where Mayor Centennial Legion was conferr,,,,,i apial Mayor Curley, Col. Lenard, Gen. Clar- Mayor Curley the highest honor of IJo Curley and other officials reviewed the ence R. Edwards, Maj. James W. N. otganization.i For the second time in Legionnaires. Myrick, commandant of the Ancient 96 years a citizen was presented with ALLEN REVIEWS and Honorable Artillery; curt Pierre the award when he presented to the The line-et march ceoasao, Tremont /F- /91. Vi/j„

from the congregation of St. Peter's Church, Dorchester, England, to the HENRY HARRIMAN'S ENGLISH MAYOR congregation of the First Parish Church. He said that the members of his party could not help wondering as they LITER TO LOGAN travelled across the Atlantic of the pri- CHURCH the settlers REETS vations and sufferings that "Wise Nomination," He of Dorchester must have endured when they came over In 1630 on the Mary and Glad to Cooperate Visitors from Dorchester and John. Says The arrival of the Puritans here was Henry I. Harriman, president of the Attend Tercentenary not only America's gain but the whole Roston Chamber of Commerce and one world's as well, he declared. "May this of the trustees of the George Ror,ert Services visit to your shores be not only the White Fund, today sent to Mayor means of further cementing the close Curley a copy of a letter to Gen vd- it ties which bind us together, but may ward L Logan, nefly appointed sec-' everlastingly bind us together," he said. :retary of the fund. Mr Harriman BRING GOOD WILL "And then let us go ever farther and also congratulated Mayor Curley on say that eventually may the four cor- the splendid appointment. MESSAGE AND GIFTS ners of the earth be cemented." Mr Harriman's letter to Gen Logan The Rev. Adelbert L. Hudson, pastor was as follows: of the First Parish Church in Dorches- "I was out of town on Monday when ter, welcomed the visitors on behalf of of the 'White Fund, on Thomas H. H. Wheeler of Dor- the trustees Mayor himself and his congregation. Lt.-Gov. Mayor's motion, elected you di- in the red robc the clsester, Eng., attired William S. Youngman represented Gov. rector of the fund. If I had been -year- declared that sin- Of his office and wearing the 150 Allen. Lt.-Gov. Youngman there, it would have been a most at- if the Rev. John Maverick and the Rev. have voted for you. gold mayor's chain, yesterday cere pleasure to old John Warham, the first ministers of glad the Mayor has made tercentenary celebration cf I am indeed tended the the church, could be present to see the w!se nomination. It will he :a. Dorchester, such a the First Parish Church in commonwealth which they helped form pleasure to cooperate With you during brought the they would really feel that they were as president on Meeting House Hill, and the remainder of my term getting a glimpse of Heaven. Chamber of Commerce, by vir- greetings of his townsfolk to a crowded of the The Lieutenant-Governor cited the of which office I am one of the ago tue congregation 'nere. bitter persecution of 300 years trustees." of Dorches- The mayor and his deputation which prompted the settlers of England, put in a ter to leaVe England, and pointed out town officials from here a program that the Mary and John arrived very busy day following the month before Gov. John Winthrop ar- commit- A)/PT 64/Jo of the Dorchester tercentenary rived with his party on the Arbella. He TA'/9/1 Ise and were ready for a rest when they traced the history of Dorchester and tee last arrived back at the Hotel Somerset referred to it as the mother town of night. Boston. He also pointed out that the, Wants Quick-Action by Mayor Wheeler, accompanied first public school in America, supported Deputy Mayor E. W. Tilley, treasurer iby public taxation, was founded there. Square and Councillors C. H. on Governor A. R. Edwards CURLEY REPRESENTED Straud and E. L. Ling, are the English who will attend the Dorchester 'Maj. Charles T. Harding, election Order officials be- Mayor Curley Transmits tercentenary celebration which is commissioner of the city of Boston, re- ing held all this week. presented Mayor Curley. He emphas- to City Council for Ratifica- feature of the services at the First 11 A to ized the great heritage handed down to Parish Church was the presentation Act of by the early tion of Legislative the church by Deputy Mayor Tilley the people of Dorchester is 300 years a table, the oak in which settlers of 1630. He asked the visitors legislative which is composed Immediate ratification of the old and the top of to take back with them the spirit of Roman pavements of the crossing at of tessera from old the people of Boston, namely loyalty act for the elimination Dorchester, Eng., between 1600 and urged ypon in to government and to God. grade at Governor square was years old. of 1900 The Rev. Stanley Ross Fisher -Mayor Curley today, OAK 300 YEARS OLD greatest the City Council by tre Wellesley, declared that the `Deputy Mayor Tilley conceived was discipline for transmitting an order, accompanied pavement gift of the Puritans in Idea of taking the Roman He touched on the renais- a copy of the act. home city freedom. by from Trinity street, in his ranee, followed by the reformation in the terms of this act,- the of purbeck "Under (The pavement is composed Europe and said that these two move- tells the council, "the Boston Ele- stone and Roman pot- mayor 'marble, Portland ments found their way into England vated Railway is called upon to pay an historians, while unable to fiN that tery and end then into America. He said .urnual rental of 4,,,ii per cent. or approxi. the exact date, have declared it to be is discipline in eThat we need tpday ms.tely $140,000, on the net cost of the between 1600 and 1900 years old. The may bear the new free- as brder that we exittnsion, the cost being estimated at oak was taken from what is known in which we are living. If we of in Dor- dom In the event. however, that, Judge Jefferies lodgings, also America become undisciplined in this $3,100,000. is at least 300 years old. the reserve fund provided in . the pub* chester, and new freedom, he said, it will spell our to Mr. Tilley also presented Mrs. Fifteld control act of 1918 is not sufficient ruin. in whole or in King, whom he had met in England The Rev. Henry Lismer Short of this rental charge with a assume while she was visiting there, Cambridge. England, also spoke. The . the city Of Boston is to stand made from the same oak. Rev. Eugene R. Shippen, D.D., offered half of such amount as the company Mayor Wheeler and his deputation prayer and benediction was pronounced is to pay, the other half to be paid Parish made two visits to the First by the Rev. Mr. Hudson. Walter Ed- the Commonwealth and in turn as- attended the Church, yesterday. They ward Howe was organist. d on the cities and towns compris- 10 o'clock at which morning service at Tonight the visitors will be given a :•,_ the dIsirict established by the 1918 Louis C. Cornish, president oi which the Rev. banquet at the Hotel Somerset, . the amount ir strAt assessment ba American 1.:Iiitarian Association, de- of the Dorchester the is under the auspices , city of Boston approximating 7:2 per livered the sermon. The visitors mere- tercentenary committee. They will al- meinoers of the congregation and will A, sat as so visit Mayor Curley today conviction that the opera. morning service, but at the aft- of the Boston city my firm at the watch a session extension will be not or0y ernoon service Mayor Wheeler and council. or this Mayor Tilley spoke. • h'-e,.ustaining hut will result in 'a sUb- Deputy In "It is a great honor and privilege Hi ntial saving to the Elevated road to be the first mayor from Dorches- eason of the elimination of the delays ter, England. to come to Dorchester. It Governor square which have serious- Mass.," said Mayor Wheeler. " I want y interferred with the maintenance of the people of Dorchester to know that he time schedules of the railway, affect. rapid we feel most deeply and keenly the man- ng in turn the use or the entire ner in which we have been welcomed rensit system. here." t READS MESSAGE Mayor Wheeler then read a message Cv hitt .17/ A' t_ D Mayor the Centennial gold medal of the Church at Dartmouth street. Service- Legion, In 1926 upon it was conferred Descendants in many instances of there will be at 1:20 o'clock. Mayor Kendrick of Philadelphia. makers of early American history, The drum head election on the Cote The Presentation greatly stirred the members of the Centennial Legion, via= n'gnn levrtirlivtaalk ea tpplace at 3:30 o'clock. mayor and his voice trembled elightlY c,eexington yesterday ited historic shrines yesterday die found as he replied, "I will treasure it for the guests of the day guests of the Ancient and Honorabie- 20morning Minute Men hi uniform drawn up on what it represents and will do my best Artillery Company and concluded the _ to The original battle lines to receive uphold the principles the Centennial day by attending a ,concert by i this instance Legion them. The reception in represents in America." Boston Symphony Orchestra. Beforee given the He was more cordial than that then launched into an attack on this musical eveot took place, which 1775. Captain Ezra pacifism British redcoats in and declared that it was nee- roused the audience to stirringn of the Lexington Minute Meh essip'y for oef- Breed • some form of organization to plause through Symphony's renditionu welcomed the visitors, the response to figit the insidious agents in America military airs, as well as classical corn- the welcome being made by Major today. ,11. Myrick, He deplored': the action of the Positions, Major James W. Wellington Wells. Flags fluttered on of hosts to Unitarians in advocating birth control commander the Ancients, the Battle Green, the scene attracting ind characterized these who voted for the Legion, entertained about 50 officers a great deal of attention not only from such measures as the "slackers and at dinner at the Copley-Plaza. corn- the residents of the community but Today the Centennial Anti-Americans during the world war." Legion, also from the passing automobillsts. by Colonel Thomas S. Lenard. He included tne pacuists in ms attacx mended At Concord Representative B. Fern- and averred "It requires much cour- will parade with the Ancients on the Colonel Robe drumhead tamG0S age to protect us against the agencies occasion of their annual Goodwin,r chairman of the Select on Common and the cele- '2' apparently fortified in American life at election the men, who welcomed the visitors, speak- of the 292d of the the present time." bration anniversary ing of the value of tradition in mili- organization. He hit America bankers who "are life. He .declared that from the The parade will start at 11:45 o'clock- tary Content to secure 8, 10 and 12 per cent. battle at the Old North Bridge, soon this morning from traneuil Hall and dividends without regard for American be visited, many traditions of bray- will . proceed through State street, to patriotism." erv and patriotism came which . hav. Sehool• and Tremont streets to Park — Capt., Latham of the French warship of great help to Americans in tim street, down Beacon street. to Tre-. been spoke briefly, and Gen. Edwards then and public emergency. mont, to Boylston, to the Old South' of stress referred to the setting for the affair as Colonel Thomas S. Lenard of th.' provided by the room's decorations. He Centennial Legion replied to the word' congratulated the guests, and spoke of of welcome, saying that the men he their patriotism in "These days of heads represent the military life of fanatics and in the days of a pre- every period of American history. He NS p • 4, sumptuous law given divine origin." TA'/9 named the various units in his corn Gen. Bowie and Maj. Myrick then mend and declared that the organize spoke and the gathered adjourned to Receives tion dates from 1824, when General La, City Hall, where the flag-raising was Curley fayette was greeted on his return t held with colors presented to the city this country. It was not until tle, by the Centennial Legion. The com- Pope's Blessing centennial in Philadelphia that tb. manders of the various units were formal organization occurred. on grouped the speakers' stand while Mayor Curley received a cable message behind them of Welcomed by Governor members the Fusiliers, from Cardinal Pacelli, Secretary of State, the Old Guard of the Hall last Cover Pennsylvania, the Vatican City, Rome, extending him At Symphony night Fifth. Maeryland infantry. the Fifth a tremendous round o the blessing of His Holiness, Pope Pius nor Allen, given Maryland Veterans' Corps, the Waeh- as he walked to the front o and thanking him most kindly for the applause ington Light Infantry of Charleston, the stage, spoke words of welcome fo cable message which he S. C. and the Essex Black Horse Troop, congratulatory the State. Thomas A. Mullen repre Pius XI stood forming a hollow square. forwarded His Holiness, Pope awyoerreCugrroleuy.pedOnmathney forfonitme, Three thousand persons gathered on upon the occasion of his seventy-third th"ea.ltdagMe School street for the ceremonies and birthday on Saturday. last. colors carried by the various military, windows of all buildings within sight groups making up the Centennial Lee of the place were filed, with men and glen. women. Alvin G. Howes, department During his speech of welcome, which commander of the G. A. It., received was broadcast, Governor Allen made much applause as he Was helped to a two personal observations, one that chair on the stand. Pennsylvania must he a good State, Tonight the annual banquet of thf "because Mrs. Allen comes from there" Ancient and Honorebles will be helc and the other that he is proud to be a at the Conley-Plaza. "private iii the rear rank" of the An- (dents. Both personal allusions brought Scar(et Robe forth rounds of applause. Mayor in At the of Alien's 6/2—h Ma3or, attired in his conclusion Governor 6-fk 0OF- 0 The English address, heavy gold chain, ar- Mullen, introduced by Welling- scarlet robe and ton Wells, Meetinghouse Hill Church as was Governor Allen, ex- rived at the tended the He Mayor, E. W. Til- welcome of the city. iwith the Deputy said that he was present for "three rea- DORCHESTER, ENG, and Councilor E. L. Ling. The of- ley. after- sons," to thank Massachusetts for per- ficial party had dinner in the Winthrop mitting Boston to have a part in the noon at the home of N. Dorchester tercentenary celebration, to extend a MAYOR AT SERVICE Robinson, chairman of the "warm and Sevin Hill av, affectionate" welcome td centenary committee, on the visitors from other States and to• Hill," where the , not far from "Rocky express the The sorrow of Mayor Curley ad early colonists landed in 1630. his inability to be in Bos- present. Tercentenary Program Mayor and his party arrived in The musical staying at programme given by th; ton Saturday night and are Symphony Orchestra included the week's nevem First Parish Church ' the Hotel Somerset during numbers of a popular nature, one 0! at 3 p m at celebration. They arrived them being a Sousa march, and th. with the church, which was crowded American Fantasy by Herbert. parishioners, friends and the public Brings Old-World Greetings—Lieui generally, while the streets in the vicinity were lined with people anxious • Gov Youngman Also Speaks to get a glimpse of the distinguished 'guests. attendants stepped 1 As the Mayor and he was sur- The group that settled e)orchester from the automobile rounded by the curious crowd, and and associated in church fellowship, Sergt John Gale cf. the Fields Corner with Rev John Warham and Rev John Station had to make a path. About Maverick as their ministers and lead- 2000 persons had gathered for the open- celebration. era, planting the seed that developed ing exercises of the . . uurrey was unarm into the self-governing town, were ex- mayor James M. to be present but expects to greet die by Lieut Gov William S. Young- tolled Mayor and his party some time today man at commemoration serv'cea in the at City Hall. He was represented by First Parish (Unitarian) Church. Meet- Maj Charles T. Harding, election com- who brougnt the greetings ing House Hill, Dorchester, yesterday missioner, err behalf of the city and its 800,000 afternoon, the feature of the beginning . • 'A esters T • • • ----/?/91/ 4r/a_ J .11 ine paraue got unuer way at 2 th6 41assachUsittts National through Commercial sharp and was Guard; Captain George H. Hudson, past Ancients street and up State to Washington. The Have commander, • Ancient and Hono,.arile absence of any display of the national occasion tillery Company; Carl W. Johansson colors in State street was the Lieutenant among the loyal vice consul of Sweden; for much comment not only Commander Walter Queen, Ancient lined the side- K. 500 visitors but spectators who and Honorable Artillery Company: Liv- Guests in banners bear- walks. There were several ing the emblems of transatlantic and ingstone Davis, consul of Belgium; Cap- coastwise steamship companies and one lain Francis S. Cummings, Ancient and ,city flag but the Stars and Stripes was Honorable Artillery Company; Lieutenant • Annual March conspicuous by its absence. Colonel Henry D. Cormerais. adjutant. Following the customary line of march , Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com• Hie Ancients and their guests were re- pany; Dr. W: T. Hinrichs, acting consul viewed at City Hall by Mayor Curley, .!•eneral of Germany: Lieutenant 1 Iussell Centennial Legion from Thin. whose guests were the lord mayor of E. Hamlin, Ancient and Honorable Ar- Dorchester, England and his suite, and tillery Company; J, C. Joseph Flamand, teen States Make Most afterwards called at the State House honorary consul of France: Enseigne de after being reviewed by Governor Frank Vaisseau Chavane, Enseigne de Vaisseau Excellency Imposing Show G. Allen, they escorted His tc Cornault and Enseigne de Va,isseati the Old South Church in Copley square Auzanneau, of the French Navy. tor the annual services, held at 1.30:.. Mayor Curley, in his welcoming speech, referred to the uniforms of the guests as Uniforms in Variety typifying the spirit of patriotism which should ever be manifest in the country today. The uniforms, he declared, represent the entire history of the American Church Services, Drumhead Republic and are worn by men who are Curley Stirs Visitors as eager to serve their country in times Election, Flagraising, with of peace as in times of war. with Hit at "Isms" "We are proud of the Ancient and Banquet Tonight Honorable Artillery Company." he said, With, a spirited rebuke to all move- "not only because they are the custodians ment.4 which have a tendency to under- of the precious Cradle of Liberty, but Thousands of persons stood on the mine patritiliem, Mayor Curley stirred a .for what they represent in citizenship and streets while others viewed from windows arge group of commanding offitetrs, of in tradition; and we are equally proud of today hat other interesting temple of American one of the most colorful military the Centennial, Legion, in convention here, at a brefast tendered them by liberty, Continental Hall, Philadelphia." pectaeles seen in Boston since the troops the city at the Parker House this morn- Colonel Thomas S. Lanard, the cone returned from r the world War. it was the ing. The mayor mentioned is dieleyal fnanding officer of the Legion, spoke of annual laarade of the Ancient and Honors movements • the union of church and he great honor of being in Boston and bf his pleasure in visiting Concord and dale Artillery Company of Massachusetts, state, as exemplified, he charged, in the last presidential campaign; tlei declara- Lexington on Sunday. He reviewed thE an organization which has enjoyed cont. tion Of a great religious organizatioa for history of the organization from its be- tinuous 'inning existence from 292 years, and was birth control, the leaders of walen weve in 1824, when Lafayette returned o this country. made a gala occasion by the appearance the slackers during the war; the pacifists He then presented Me nd , that group of bankers who still con- or Cu-ley with the gold medal o' the La as guests of five hundred visitors, repre- gion tinue to extort unreasonable interest for saying that only once before, an senting forty military units from then the thirteer loans, as in the war days. to mayor of Philadelphia, evi-u States, which are banded together as the .The delegates to Ahe convention. such an honor conferred. nun-1- It way Centennial Legion. '49ring 500 strong,'arrived in Boston yes- when responding to the honoi that terday, representing military the mayor made his speech denun Beginning with time-honored ceremo- Organiza- elatory tions of thirteen States. Last evening of tha many "isms" which, hi nies in early aid, were doing much to morning, when the Ancients they gathered in Symphony Hall destioy that lib for the erty which saluted the memories of their first com- official opening of the Masachusetts the fathers worked so hard tt Bay establish. mander and others, Colony Tercentenary. • Garbed in their whose bodies rest in Other speakers colorful uniforms they made an interest- were Colonel Washing the old burial grounds, the daywasmarked ton Bowie, who said he and his comment ing spectacle yesterday as well as today had by a breakfast given by Mayor Curley to as they. formed in the never been entertained so well it yard of City Hall any city; General the commanders of the various visiting for the first ceremony on Clarence R. Edwards the prowr on land Major Myrick, commanding officer of the Ancients' held day, the units and other guests; a parade front flag-raising lof the Ancients. by Mayor Curley. Eaneull Hall to the Old South Church, As the guests left the Parker House, The breakfast at the Parker was the drumhead election on the Common House they marched to the City Hall yard, attended by more than hundred and flagraising in the yard at City Hall. a of tie where the various units had been drawn comntanders and other guests. In the evening will come the annual ban- includir, up for flag-raising. The the following: the flag had quet at the Copley-Plaza Hotel where 1800 been presented to the city by the • vial. reservations have been made. Colonel Thomas S. Lenard, command tors and it was raised to the peek of The spectacle which passed through the ing officer of the Legien and of the Sta:t the pole. by the mayor, who delis4hred streets was like a page from Colonial his- Eencibles of Philadelphia; Major llenei another address on patriotism to the, tory, for the various commands were rem. John W. Gulick, U. S. A., chief of CO:i s. large crowd in School street. Reforming their iniscent in organization of episodes Artillery. Washington, D. C.: Colon ..1 their lines, the units then marched to ever to be cherished. Some of them were Washington • Bowie. vice commander o. Faneuil Hall for luncheon andd the pa- represented in the American Revolution, the Centennial Legion and commander of rade to 'allow. lothers in the Mexican War, others in the the Fifth Infantry. Maryland National Civil War and still others in the Spanish- Guard; Major James W. II. Myrick, elm- American and World wars. Colonel mending the Ancient and Honorable Ar- Thomas 8. Lenard, commanding officer tillery Company; Major General Clarence of the Centennial Legion which is hold- R. Edwards, U. S. A., retired; Reur Ad- • ing its annual convention in Boston, Mira' Philip Andrews, U. S. N. onn• struck the keynote of the occasion when ma Miele , Boston Navy Yard; ‘Velling• lie declared, at the mayor's breakfast, ton Wells, former 'president of the Mas- "'we stand today as the early exponents t sachusetts Senate; :Major I 'harles A. Mal- ' ley, vice commander, Centennial of the ancient traditions of this noble I Legidn; land." Colonel Harrison Hall, U. S. A., Firs, Army Corps, Boston; Captain Pierre State Street Flagless 'Latham, eaptaine de fregate, coannan,lant After the flag-raising exercises in the la Ville d'Ys; Captain Alvin C. Howes. yard in front of City Hall the Ancient Massachusetts Department Commander, and their guests marched to Farwell T II Grand Army of tie Republic: 'Winton G. for the custornary barrack Lynch, president 'Boston City Council. which thin year, duo ti, tla• Lieutenant General Edward I., Logan. numbers required tic et t retired; former Mayor John F. Fitzgerald. hall itself to care fa) the at nee Major General „Alfred 1,', Foots. cotiantatid- 711)/9V ELF R 672 -A; PO r 6/3 /1 0 Noted Military Units Guests FL EXTENSION Of State at Pop Concert IN 2 1-2 YEARS Time Estimated to Finish Allen Welcomes Members of Centennial Legion • Governor Sq. Project At Symphony Hall—Program for Visitors Today for the extension of the Includes Mayor's Breakfast Boylston street subway under Gov- ernor square became effective yester- Co,mcil approved the Representatives of half-a-hundrod fantry regiment, and national com- day when the City military organizations whose forerun- mander of the centennial body; and enabling act which had den passed ners fought for the establishment of Maj. J. W. H. Myrick, retiring com- by the Legislature and signed by Gov- free government on American soil at- mander of the Ancient and Honorables. ernor Allen. tended a colorful concert last night in At an informal dinner in the Hotel BOO Symphony hall, sponsored by the com- Copley-Plaza prior to the concert, Mai. All that is now required before mittee as a part of its Tencentenary Myrick entertainod commanding of- , workmen start digging the $3,100,000 tube program. ficers of 38 of the visiting Military out- of directors Amid is the approval of the board the riot of color of the vari- fits. Elevated Railway, who hued uniforms of the Boston of the time-honored The official start of the legich's con- into special meeting for, regiments which form will be called the ranks of the vention program was made yesterday purpose by Chairman Bernard J. Centennial Legion, Gov. Frank G. Al- that morning with the parade formation of Rothwell at the request of Mayor len, in the name of the commonwealth, all participating organizations at Fan- and Thomas A. Mullen, Curley. speaking for elli' hall, preparing to entrain for the the directors will take Mayor Curley in behalf of the , Confident that city, pilgrimage to the state's historic favorable action because of the fact threw wide the doors of Massachusetts : and shrines. that they were represented on the com- Boston to the visitors. a squad of state police under' up the As guests of the Led by mittee which drew legislation, state, more than 500 direction of Lt. Harry Avery and in Thomas F. Sullivan, chairman members of the martial units Colonel and as command of Sergi. George Conn, the Beiston Transit Commission, has many more of their families and friends of the party of 500 soldiers and Veterans vis- already taken preliminary steps to start Jammed the hall to hear a stirring pro- ited the Old South Church, the North work in two gram presented actual construction and a by Conductor Arthur Church, Paul Revere House, King's months. He estimated that it Fiedler and his pops orchestra. half Chapel and Bunker Hill monument. would require two and a half years to the improvement WELCOMED BY ALLEN LUNCH AT LEXINGTON cemplet The concert concluded the state's par- Te last named was of special sig- ticipation in „the entertainment of the nificance to the "Dandy Fifth," Baltil Centennial tegion, which opened It:, mo're's famous 5th infantry which the only military organization south ol three-day annual convention here this the Mason-Dixon line to aid Bostonian: morning with a pilgrimage by bus over repulse the British in the revolution• the to HALL NOTES historic route taken by ilat." Re- ary war in that memorable battle. CITY Ttin vere and will close tomorrow afternoon At Concord, after following the rout( in a nonal gale at (0111101ln Which with the annual meeting and election. ridden by Paul Revere in his famou: will he erected on the Common opposite Gov. Allen's welcome to the organiza- ride, the party was greeted by the ter 50 Spacer' street as Boston's tercente- tion whose standards have proudly flown centenary committee of that town, as nary tribute to the founders of the in the French and Indian wars, the slated by veterans of the Spanish-Amer Massecausetts Bay Colony was ap- Revolution, the war of 1812 and ',lore ican war and the American Legion. proved yesterday by the city art com- recent engagements, embraced the rec- The feature of the day was the wet mission, Chairman Charles D. Maginnis ognition of the achievements of each of come at Lexington where the visitor reported to Mayor Curley. the original 13 states. were met by the Lexington Minut • • • • "The people of Massachusetts," he Men under command of Capt. Ezra Saturday afternoons off for postal em- said, "companions of yours Breed on the famed "Green" whenc, ployees was urged by the City Council in the proud introduced by history of our national independence, was fired the shot heard around thi yesterday in an order Councillor Michael J. Mahoney of South again MO you welcome to the world. In a picturesque ceremony, th, camp Boston and sent to Congress favoring fires of noble memories, to the councils minute men saluted their comrade: of other states, and the entire party wa: the passage of necessary legislation for of our united faith, to our hearths and that purpose. hearts. treated to a New England chowde. • • • • "We await with keenly expectant in- luncheon served on the grassy sward. Loan Representing orders given final Passage by the terest your participation in the time- the state, the followini Council yesterday included $2,5110,000 for honored ceremonies of our Ancient and ; officers formed the guard of honor new streets, $2,000,000 for resurfacing old Col. Honorable Artillery Company; of which; Warren Fogarty, Maj. William streets, $100,000,1100 for widening and con- I am proud indeed to hold the distinc- Wells. Lt-Col. Carroll M. Ragan, Capt strip-Hon of Sommer and L streets, W10,- Samuel E. Murray, Capt. George Cote lion of being a private in the rear rank, i 000 for sewerage work, $75,000 for a an order significant of military di.s.- 1 Capt. Otto Maier, Lt. Peter Cartoni, Lt Brighton playground in the Faneuil Russell E. Hamlen, sec- cipline and authority and of the spirit ' Lt. Fred Maier anc tion, $20,000 for a locker building at the of our American democracy. Sergt. Andre Gay. All were ushers al Mary Hemenway playground, Dorches- your standards with the the concert last night and Maj. Well. ter, and $30,000 for extending "Unfurl ington, who Tenean colors of our new republic. March has been in charge of th( Beach. Dorchester. state's arrangements applauding streets of our for the entertain. through the ment, acted as toastmaster. ancient town and in your observance recall the constant brotherhood in loy- GUESTS OF MAYOR alty to this beloved land of our inheri- Today's schedule marks the busiest • tance, of our unfaltering faith and for the visitors. At 9 o'clock this morn- everlasting hope." ing. the commanding officers of the The warm and hearty welcome of various contingents will be guests 01 Mayor Curley was extended in behalf of Mayor Curley for breakfast at the Par- the city of Boston by Thomas A. Mul- ker House. len, who expressed the regret of the For the remainder of the day, the mayor at his inability to attend the oc- legion will he guests of the Ancient an casion, made impossible by illness in his Honorables and will participate in that family. organization's colorful observance of it: Distinguished members of the legion's 294th aniversary. official ranks were greeted by ap- Tonight the legion will be guests o plause from the gathering. Among the Ancients at its annual banquet Ii them were Col. Thomas A. 'Allard, the Copley-Plaza and tomorrow wil ‘onamander of the State Fencibles of hold it final session, the annual meet. ?bile d Oral is 1:Pari....••11...... 1.04. raillpet in- idc.. and election, in Fanuell hall. P° r (1/,-/

withstanding the tea that our UNLIKELY TO REAL ground is formed by many re..oies.'' CLASH Leveroni Pleads for Groups Exception to the resolution was voiced by Judge Frank Leyeroni, who declared that many racial groups had already REACH MARK AVERTED BY spent a great deal of money in arrang- ing their demonstrations for the tercentenary and that they should not now be abandoned through the refusal of the committee to apportion aid to them. OF 800,000 FITZGERALD Chairman Fitzgerald appealed to the members of the committee to consider the matter in a broad way and through , his insistence the resolution was Pot over until next week. A second dispute arose over the - pro- Roxbury Loss posal to grant $300, along with a dozen Hits Racial Groups' Plea other cities and towns, towards the expense of the charter cavalcade which Hub will leave Salem on June 12 and arrive Census; Council Threatens Tercen- here- two days later in a flourish of pageantry, depicting the carrying of the original charter from Salem to Boston. Asks Retabulation tenary John Jackson Walsh ridiculed the Split road trip as historically erroneous, stating that the charter came by water from Salem on the Arbella. Everett B. Mero pointed out that Another big slice the cavalcade was cut off Bos- Racial groups demanding committee was well aware of the his- public tory ton's gain in population of Massachusetts Bay and he re- yesterday funds to finance their features in the ported that communities between Salem when figures for Ward 8 and in T.Zox- tercentenary celebration here threat- Boston insisted upon the road pageant. i bury were announced showing a As a result, the Boston com- loss ened to split the Boston committee mittee of 3542 residents voted the award or $300 to the there in the last headed by. former Mayor John F. feature. five years. Fitzgerald at the meeting i held last Progress in $300,000 Campaign night at City Hall. Chairman Fitzgerald reported that FOUR :TO BE COUNTED finance the committee was making progress in the The population, as of April'1, is 22,049, MEASURE TABLED campaign to raise $300,000 by pub- according to the tabulation lic subscription for the of the flouncing celebration. an- forces of Census Supervisor Louis B. But following a bitter debate upon a that President George S. Sensate of the 12th Mumford of the census district, as resolution urged by former Lieutenant- Atlantic National age hist 35,611 in the State census of Bank had agreed to act as treasurer Governor Edward P. Barry to bar the the of 1925. The total may be increased in fund. rechecking the ward, but it will not distribution of funds to racial groups, That the public utility corporations of come anywhere near wiping out the IChairman Fitzgerald averted a clash Greater Boston will make a substantial big loss. by ordering the measure tabled contribution to the fund and until in There are still four more wards to next Monday. addition present special pageants in the be tabulated in Boston, wards three, At that time the leaders of the racial programme was announced Julius by four, five and nine. In 1926 the total groups will confer with the executive Daniels of the Edison company. population of these committee four wards was under Chairman Frank To Broadcast 182,698. Chouteau Brown to present their rea- Talks on Heroes The population of the 18 wards al- sons for special recognition. Ile re- Speaking for the broadcast commit- ready announced aggregates 619,810; an ported to the committee an account of tee, Dean Gleason L. Archer increase announced Of 22,888 over the same Wards the conference recently held at the that the National Broadcasting in 1925. Com- Mayor's office when it was charged that pany will feature a series of talks Boston's population on in 1925 was 779,- ithe Jewish and Irish societies were "Heroes and Patriots," by the Bos- Cat. If more than 2508 is lost in the given no recognition on the committee. ton committee over a coast-to-coast headed net- l'elnallling four wards yet to be countee, by Mrs. William Lowell Put-, work, starting tonight, when Governor Boston will reach nam. not the 800,000 class in Allen, at 7:15, will tell of "John Win- pepulat ion. throp and the Puritans." Barry Voices Opposition Council Demands Retabulation An appropriauon or eat* was voted to When it was brought to the attention the educational exhibit, which will Protesting that the latest of the be census fig- executive committee that the held all summer at the High School ures constituted a virtual accusation Jewish group of was seeking $25,000 from Commerce at Avenue Louis Pasteur, of birth control here, Councillor Tim- the tercentenary funds and that the Fenway, under the direction of the com- othy F. Donovan of East Boston yes- German group wanted $12,000 to help mittee on education. terday secured passage by the City defray the expenses of their pro- Manager Frank S. Davis of the Mari- Council of an order demanding the re- grammes, former Lieutenant-Governor time Bureau of the Chamber of Com- tabulation of the census icy federal of- Barry voiced his strong merce opposition. suggested the appropriation of ficials. In his attempt to $15,000 place the committee for the use of a steamer with The reported reduction of 5000 in the on record as being opposed which to giving out to entertain 'distinguished guests population of his home district in ward money along racial on harbor lines, he was sup- trips, and former Mayor one was contrary to fact, he said, con- ported by Chairman John Fitzgerald Jackson urged him to take the mat- ending that the Health Department Walsh of the ter Massachusetts Bay up with the State Commission, statistics reveal East Boston as lie Tercentenary, Inc., who declared: 'We which recently was granted $75,000 addi- banner district of the city, with about are celebrating as Americans, not- tional for special tercentenary 500 births a year—a record hundreds feathres. in advance of any other ward. . That more than 100 residents of Hyth _ • Park have reported that the census $1,600,000The widening of Centre street to re- enumerators failed to visit them during Council Votes lieve congestion on the Boston-P-ov- their recent canvass was the charg. .idence motor route carried a loan order of Councillor 'Clement A. Norton t,f for Centre St. Widening .f $1.100.000. while the order of $500,000 ward 18: Although his district showed is for the extension of Rt. Ann street Loan orders totalling *1.600,040 for an increase of 9000 he insisted that it the from Forest Hills to Roslindale square. should be at least 10,000. widening and extenelen of Centro and A group of residents of Rosiindale Councillor Francis' E. Kelly et Dor- St. Ann streets, West Roxbury, were have objected to the St. Ann street ex- chester declared that the census-takers tension and promised to carry given final approval by the City Coun- their its his district did not know the bound- fight to Mayor Curley. They i)hjected ary lines of the different wards and die- ell yesterday. to cutting a strip from the Arnold Ar- tricts and credited some of the rest- The only or/Position was by Counciller!boretum which would be ,reouired by , dente of Ws here di cit to other Wilson of Dorchester. The two orders the widening' wane., were missed with votes of 20 to. I. , /V a-.1-0.0 /4 3/./0 MAYOR CURLEY RECEIVES BLESSING OF POPE PIUS Blessing of His Holiness Pope Plus XI was received by Mayor Curley by, .3ablegram from Cardinal Pacelli, See. retary of State at the Vatican, yester. day. The message also thanked Ct. 'of) Mayor most kindly for the congratula4 tory csblegrarn which he forwarded till roaame4 • the Pope upon the °coast nt of his 734 birthday, on Saturday, last. Xec A, bh 0 LT. CUMMINGS c c m NEW CHIEF OF E THE ANCIENTS Climaxing c a day replete with ;. a, colorful spectacle and ceremonial. the Ancient and Honorable 1.. Artil- c levy Company, with their Centennial Ce Legion guests, elected Lieut. Fran- cis S. Cummings of Somerville as their new commander at the drumhead election on Boston Common F-0 yesterday. Capt. Edward J. Voye of Belmont was elected first lieutenant and head of the infantry wing, while t Lieut. Rudolph Wismer of Rosh's- dale was elected second lieutenant in charge of the artillery unit. Maj. James W. Myrick, retiring commander, handed the insignia of of- fmai .c lice to his successor. Gov. Allen, Mayor Curley, T. H. CP) H. Wheeler of Dorchester, Eng., • la.M1 and many other prominent state 80) and city officials were in the reviewing stand to witness the colorful exercises and review the An- cients in the annual march past. Guns roared a salute 4e-4 a, of 17 guns as the parade, consisting of the Ancients and visiting military organizations here for the Centennial Legion convention, passed. Thous- car.2 and of persnos lined the route of tr, • the march and congregated on the .4E I Common. It was the 292d anniversary of the Ancients and the oldest min- .,. tory otganizations in the country look pal t in the events of the day, • which marked the opening of Boa- = ton's tei centenary celebration. The parade was reviewed out 1;0#• - E side City Hall by Mayor Curley :f ft E and his guests. At the Stat.( tem* c House, Gov. Allen reviewed thi 0 marchers and then joined the pa e°11.74 ▪ rade to the Common.

• Curley to Be Guest of Italians at Fete Mayor Curley will be guest of Italians of Boston at a luncheon and reception at the Boston City Club on Saturday. Dr. Joseph San- toeuosso is chairman of the committee in charge. Other prominent guests and speakers have been invited. POST-

.when he Insisted that he had protected I H. LI. Wheeler of Dor- the rights of the personnel who might tile lie before the school committee on such chester, England, took time out at VOTE chairman to "STAR the outliers by allowing banquet in his honor at the Hotel circide what matters should he this- this line. Somerset last night, to pay a neat 'cussed in the open, along The matter concluded with Chairman tribute to women. Hurley declaring that he would become CHAMBER" a "quasi-Mussolint" and take upon him- "The ladies are taking their place self what shall be discussed In public in public life here," he said. "In Eng- and what shall be discussed in private, the COM- land they are getting more and more isubject to 19, majority Vote of lmittee upsetting Mitt in his decisions. to do the same thing. And I think it SESSIONS He declared there were too many mat- private will be a good thing, for they will ters that should be discussed in 'by the members that were not included teach the men how to behave them- in the motion of Dr. Lyons. selves, as they never behaved before.'• Items in Budget iSchool Committee De- • The $1.3,S19,879 budget for maintenance' THANKS FOR WELCOME includes the following: Salaries of principals, teachers. members fle thanked the people of Dorchester, of the supervising staff and others 812,262, 116. Massachusetts, for the cordiality and ode Against Pub- Salaries of administrative onion% clerks. attendance thoroughness of their welcome to him stenographet-e. supervisore et and other employees. $422.ose. and his delegation from Dorchester, Salaries of custodians and salaries of lic Meetings matrons. $914,943. England, during their tercentenary Fuel and liv.h1. including electric current for power. $493.735. week, and he expreseed hope for a Supplies and Incidentals. g1.060.293. continuing of the friendship between Physieal eduestion—Salaries of tea..‘hers, Americans and Englishmen. members of the supervising staff and oth- By a three to two vote the Boston e-s. and supplies and incidentals—der Former Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston, sehools and playgrounde, as chairman of the Boston tercentenary school committee, last night, defeated •ttlaries of school physicians. salaries of and care of teeth. S=3.:Pi1. committee, was eloquent fever the pride .s,•huni nurses schools—sal- in the motion to open all future meet- Extended use of the public the ancestry of old and new Dor- arIPR and supplies and incidentals, *03.130. chester, and landed the great influence ings to the public, resolving by this , Pensions to teachers. $97.485. of England as a nation, around the Iaction to continue "star chamber" world. Joe Mitchell Chappie spanned the sessions. ocean and arched the centuries in honor The vote carde after one hour of of Dorchester's guests overseas, /9/vseRipr %6 from which Ti9 - hoping that the night would he the heated controversy, during "dawn of a new era of acquaintance- time the opposing members were ship between old and new Dorchester," severely criticised by Dr. Joseph V. Hopes for No Break having faith that the "friendships that have flowered between 'England and Lyons and 'William A. Reilly, the with School Board America in the last few years, will two members who have been advo- endure as long as our flags remain unfurled." cating open meetings for weeks, the Whether the school board broke an Major Charles T. Harding, represent- former tiling the original motion. agreement with the mayor in passing its ing Mayor Curley, declared the spirit record-breaking budget of $15,889,979 last of the Puritans had been by i enriched CHARGE VIOLATION OF RULES evening will be the subject of a confer- the spirit in other nationals who fol- ence at City Hall this afternoon. The lowed them and helped carry forward Both Illell1hPrii Charged the school would not comment on the situa- of the mayor the work they had so nobly founded committee with flagrant violation tion other than to admit that not long on this to govern them. continent. very rules drawn up ago he asked the board to aid him in Reilly charged that from the very first possible way to relieve the tax Tribute to Women meeting of this year the committee every of "star rate and that certain promises were made But, paying tribute to these oratorical has been holding a series throw which were taken down by the office offerings, the Mayor of Dorchester, chamber" seasione, refusing to busi- England, wearing the big gold chain open to the public "the ptiblIc's stenographer. end heavy seal oflIce, chose, to ness." Report from the school board's delibera- of his followed i pay his most marked tribute to the , The debate on open meetings itions on the 1930 appropriation bill hinted the adoption of a budget and appropria- at defiance of the mayor who had threat- women. totaling He l'PfP1'111(1 to the fact that. Mrs. tion order for the year 1980 ened to withhold his approval to bond David Westeott had, by arrangement, $15,889,879, the largest in the history of issues 'for the construction' of new high Curley this officially opened the verembnlee of the the city. It goes to Mayor schools. Chairman Joseph J. Curley was morning for his approval. 'evening, specifically so that they might there is an 'delegated by his associates to inform the be set In motion by one of her sex. In addition to this amount separately a short mayor that the budget could not be re- "I want to, first of all," said the 1 appropriation made to $1,773,22517 fro duced as was desired and Alexander M. British Mayor, "express my apprecia- I time ago amounting furniture and fix- Sullivan, business manager, was instruct- tion that the ceremonies of this banquet alterations, repairs, total for main- ed to with the printing of the have been opened by a lady. tures, which brings the proceed schools for this year to "The times when 'woman's place is at tenance of the 127-page volume. record figure. home' have gone forever. The ladles $17,663,208.31, a The fact that the school board was are voting now, with the men. In this Schools to Cost 522,000,000 unanimous in its position gave the country they are taking their place in mayor's friends much concern over the order is pend- entitle life. In my country they are be- In addition to this an possibilities of an open break, as it is the appropriation of ginning to do the same thing. I hope ing now calling for claimed by the law department that for lands, plans the they will keep right on." an additional $5,000,000 be spent this year, right to issue bonds for school purposes FIP then formally expressed the and buildings to cost of public must receive the approval of the mayot pleasure and 4hanks of his which will send the the himself and year over the and city council. But the school board delegation for the warmth of their school system for the $22,000,000 mark. believes that in that event it can con welcome by Governor Allen at the Joseph J. Hurley, Mre. struct high schools by transferring ap State House and by Mayor Qurley at Chairman W. Pigeon and Francis W. propriations from intermediate and pt.i. City Hall during the day, and of their Elizabeth against open meetings. They enjoyment and appreciation of being Gray voted mary school construction programs. consistently voted against motions and Included in the review of the Centen- substitute motions to throw all school nial Legion of ancient American vet. matters open to the public. Dr. Lyons, eran military organizations on Boston who filed the motion, agreed that the Common in the late afternoon. queetion of morals and the fitness and HP presented In the name of the qualifications of any of the personnel Chamber of Commerce of Dorchester, should be discussed in private, but England, to the Mass., Dorchester, Chairman Hurley held that these ex- Trade, a portrait Thomas Board of of ceptions were too elastic. He held that Hardy. old Dorchester's famous novel- too many personal matters would be ist, framed In oak, which had been In discussed in the press that, should be the old Judge Jeffries' Lodgings in old concealed. Dorchester for more than :160 years. The th,er iitsssenting mernIters roil- plat •:;t13- diseareed with Dr. Lyons e6'C' R ,1) C /3 A 6

•

Mayor Presents City Seal to English Mayo

Mayor James (Daily Itecord Photo M. Curley, LLargest and best parade ever held by left, Ancient and Honorable Artillery presenting Co. was 292nd of yesterday. Photo shows I replica of oldest military body in country passing city seal to Mayor Curley's reviewing stand on School st. Mayor Francis S. Cummings was chosen captain Thomas H. -nmmandine. Wheeler of Dorchester, Eng., attired $561,751 Is Favored in the for Longfellow School red robes At a joint meeting of the. Cam- of his office, bridge school committee and the fi- yesterday nance committee of the city coun- at cil, comprising the entire council, City Hall. the finance board voted to report The mayor favorably on an appropriation of , is here for $5031,751 for the new Henry W.1 Longfellow school, to be erected on the Dorchester the site of the present Merrill Tercentenary school. The meeting was featured by several verbal clashes between celebration. Mayor Russell and J. M. Stokes, i council president and between Councillor D. P. Leahy and Stokes. Olt , aise flag City Hall about to Csterd ay at Curley \\ 11 Legion, who Mayor James M. Centennial hrnas J. Lanard of the participated city by Col. '1 members also Centennials' C • presented Honorable Artillery Co. Fencibles. Ancient and Philadelphia State Boston Cornmon also heads election of officers on before annual in ceremony Centennial - Curley and His Worship Review

James M._ liester, Ent; reviewed titet Mayor Thotuas It City Flail as they revi i',m1 at Centz‘n,iial .uhy wt thc Artillery Co. rind th. bt TrAhle zehs- .4 • ii bk the Tercerat,nar.y p I part of '11 c 'ri te ciS It t ratio £ô,35 ( /3/ 0 BOSTON HISTORICAL PAGEANT TO HAVE 100 ELABORATE FLOATS Parade on Aug 16, Representing Incidents of Early Days, lo Be Sponsored by • Organizations so _.c.asx /Wit.. n I 14E11101111C at to represent historical characters. The ter One of the leading events of the Bay Salem. Meeting of Winthrop and Blackstone. costumes will be authentic and repre- Founeinir of Boston. Early Trading Post. celebration will in Boston. First Colony Tercentenary sentative of the period. First General Court held historical Shipbuilding (1631), Boston Latin School be the Boston Tercentenary The names of organizations spon- (1635). Beacon on Sentry Hill (1635). be given on Aug the floats will be recorded on Founding of Harvard College (1636). Print- pageant-parade, to soring ing the Bay Psalm Book (1640), Anne Hut- plaques, one on each side of Body _of Lib- This display, which will include suitable chinson Exiled. Massachusetts 16. About 30 specially selected erties. New England Confederation Formed. is declared the float. and Jesuit Missionary. fully 100 elaborate floats, furnish the music for the Gov Winthrop major event bands will Persecution of the Quakers (1660). Duck. by its indorsers to be the Mg Stool and Stocks. Title Car—Indian program. event. to Indians of the Boston Tercentenary tentative roster includes a pla- Period, John Eliot Preaching of Mayor Curley, The (1660). King- Phillip Visits Boston (1671.0. it has the backing mounted police, grand marshal, Village Life. Indian Attack on Deer- organizations and toon of Indian the Tercentenary mounted band, two outriders field, Hull's Daughter Weighed Against the of Commerce. staff, the Boston Chamber American and municipal flags, Andros (man). floats have already with Arrival of Sir Edmond Nearly all the Mayor Curley, former Mayors of Bos- Andros in Prison; Early Manufacture of and construction of Leather, First Worsted Mill (1690). Boston been sponsored ton, Boston City Council, distinguished Hanneh to begin. Lighthouse. CustoMs of the Period. some has or is about parade cort.nittee. representa- Dustin at Penacook. Sir Harry Frankland guests, Town industry and the 100 floats. and Agnes Surriage. New England tives of Meeting. Founding of the First American Sketches of Designs Shown Newspaper—Boston News Letter C1704). There were placed on formal display Picturing Life of Long Ago Suppression of Josiah Franklin's Courant. at Tercentenary headquarters, 9 Park Benjamin Franklin as a Printer. First Paper not only represent Mill. Hanging of Witches on Boston Corm at, yesterday, artists' sketches of the The floats will Louis- incidents in the mon, Gen Gage and the Boston BOY,. floats which are to be featured. The outstanding historic burg Expedition. Expulsion of the Acatlians. also in- basis for each is some historic fact, life of the Bay Colony, but will A Feast at the Wayside Inn. Cod Fishery. the human interest fea- Goins. to Market, Whaling. although for the most part clude numerous ttIi.eibetilyamf:ousAdcetd (,117766A). tessitsotn- sketches are new conceptions, varying tures. For instance, a scene indicating an%"gtoof p paintings, prints went to market In the early Massacre. Boston ea Party. Closing of somewhat from older how folks in with exhibited, also how an Port of Boston (1774). Samuel Adams and other illustrations dealing days will be Old South Chprejs. Fight at Bridge at these historic incidents. early family group in the kitchen Salem, Rides of Paul Revere and William general Dawes. Gen Edward L. Logan is might have looked. at which is Battle of Lexington. Battle at Bridge chairman of the committee On June 12 those who view the Concord, Battle of Bunker Hill. Washington engineering the pageant-parade. The Charter Calvacade from Salem to Bos- Takes Command, Knox Brings Cannon From of Boston. _Abigail members of the committee have nu- ton, representing the Puritan founders Ticonderoga. Evacuation groups Adams and Her Son. John Quincy Watches merous engagements to address of the Bay Colony conveying the the Burning of Charlestown. of the civic, business and Industrial charter to Boston over the old Indian Reading the Declaration of Independence elements of the city, to interest them trail, will have a preview of three of in Boston. Continer.'al Congress in Water- and induce them town, Molly Pitcher In Revolution. Girlhood In the pageant-parade the floats which will appear in the of Dorothy Quincy, The Frigate (:onstitu- to sponsor a float. pageant-parade on Aug 16. These tion, Fast Mall Stage Coach. Shay's Rebel- lion. Inauguration of Hame as Governor three represent "Granting of the (1180). Inauguration of John Adams as Personnel Charter." Conveying the Charter" and President. With Trained a City (i821), 20 feet in length "The Arbella." Incorporation of Reston The floats are to be Visit of Lafayette (1824-28), Granite Rail. and 9 feet wide, with 14 feet 6 inches way, Quincy (1826). Daniel Webster In the car of the clearance. Their construction will re• Senate. First Railway. Pleasure From Norsemen to Airport Forties, First Telegraph, Yankee Clipper, historic events in three dimen- Machine. produce The floats for the pageant-parade Elias Howe Invents the Sewing four colors. Each float will Founding of the Public Library (1832). sions and be in line in sequence. on specially constructed will arranged Nathaniel Hawthorne, Customs Officer. be mounted Numerically, from 1 to 95, as now William Lloyd Garrison and thie Mob. gear hauled by four blanketed 6th Massachusetts Regiment running planned, the floats will appear as Departure of and plumed horses with the necessary 11861), Invention of Telephone (1876). follows: Visit of Charles Dickens, Music, Art, Litera- trappings. ture. World War, Boston Harvor, Boston floats Boston Welcomes the Nations. Coming of Boston. The personnel for the various Use Norsemen. Cant John Smith off the Airport. Boston's Achievements, will be especially picked and trained coast of Massachusetts, Granting the Char- Gateway to the World. 7/1011VOCR /PT STATE AND CITY EXECUTIVES Governor Sq. Act WITH MAYOR OF DORCHESTER, ENG Quickly Approved There was no delay in the City Coun- cil yesterday in approval of the Gover- nor square act, which Mayor Curley had requested. There was no dissenting voice, Councillor Curtis remarking that it deserved to be backed to the limit and that the council should congratulate Mayor Curley. Two years ago Councillor Murray introduced orders asking appropriations of $1.000,000 for the widening of Center 41reet and $500,000 for the Improvement of St. Ann street. Yesterday the orders finally got through council and now, await the approval of Mayor Curley. It is believed work on the widening of Cen- ter street, a traffic artery, caa be started soon. The council went on record indorsing the bill before Congress to give post office employees a half-holiday on Sat- urday. Practically all municipal. State and Federal emploraes get the half-holi- of day. ' ' OdAti.404,4, Left to Right—Mayor Curley, Gov Aien, Mayor T. A. 11. Wheeler Dorchester,- Eng / /9 1,/ ITALIANS TO PAY KANE POST TO MEV PLANS HONOR TO CURLEY A notable event will be the luncheon James M. Curley BANQUE1 and reception to Mayor HOLD TRIP of Boston next Satur- CAPITAL by the Italians the Boston City Club at I P. M. day, at by The committee in charge, headed Night Dr. Joseph Santosuosso and including Past Commanders' To Confer with Secretary Vincent Brogna, Joseph A. Tomasello, John Cifrino and James V. Donna- Will Be Observed has arranged an exceptional Hurley, Will See Daugh- rumma, point • program and present indications will be Tomorrow Graduate to a record attendance. There ter many prominent guests and speakers. — commanders' The Nth annual past of the Francis 0. Kane President William G. Lynch night banquet of the mayor Legion, will be tity council will be the acting post No. 60, American May- the Crystal ball- A Boston tomorrow and Thursday. held tomorrow night in first trip away banquet )r Curley will make his LOOMS room. Hotel Kenmore. The He BREAK inauguration. from home, since his year will be tendered to Past Com- the commence- this Past ill attend in New York, mander Crorge E. Shelley and at the College of the of the ent exercises Miss President Mrs. Bertha Fitzgerald Heart, where his daughter. acred diploma MAYOR auxiliary. her WITH ary Curley, will receive Melted guests include Goy. Frank The tht After four years of study. Allen, Mayor James M. Curley, enjoyment of the exer- G. Haberlin The mayor's the Re Rev. Msgr. Richard J. will be marred because of John W rises has been Ask School Past Department Commander absence of Mrs. Curley, who Curley to I the Rev. Den- years to the Rcth. state fire marshal; looking 'forward to four John J. O'Connell, de- daughter, but. who nis J. Maguire, graduation of her Board for Showdown commander of the American accompany the mayor to partment A not Awe to ,Legion; William J. Morrow, comman- New York. on Financing Suffolk county council; the Rev make arrangements Mayor der, If he can to- John York: Anna Manion, department will go on to Washington Legion Auxil- 7.7tirley to convince president of the American norrow night to endeavor McLaughlin, president ol Hurley that there is today pointed to an open iary: Gertrude Secretary of War Indications County Auxiliary; the Rev. for the refusal of the Curley and the the Suffolk no valid reason break between Mayor Albert L. Hudson, Christopher to approve the transfer to and Mrs. war department committee. He was primed Jr.. member of the na- island . to the city and school J. Halligan. Mrs. bf .Governor's a conference tional rehabilitation committee and possible R. long awaited extension demand a showdown at make with John W. McCormack, wife of Congress- 'tf the airport. he was scheduled to have that he hoped which man McCormack. The mayor said today members this afternoon. what other representa- the committee lo accomplish ask an expla- the city have failed to do and he mayor planned to tives of by was optimistic that in a conference of the deliberate repudiation he may be able nation with Secretary Hurley he night, of a spe- to change Hur- the committee, last to offer enough reasons week, coy- , cific agreement, made last CURLEY TO ley's attitude: for MAYOR cring the matter of appropriations school purposes. broke the WASHINGTON The school committee GO TO budget of $15.- • agreement. by passing a J. Hurley EL DIRECTORS 598.879 and Chairman Joseph Hurley spokesman of the Will Confer With •xas delegated as the that the committee to make known cut down the on Airport Plans MEETING TODAY committee had refused to of the agree- !budget in direct violation .; mayor gave inaugura- ment of last week when the For the first time iince his of $6.000.000 will to Act Favorably approval to the expenditure tion in January Mayor Curley Expected intermediate He will go for new elementary and leave Boston tomorrow. com- on Governor Sq. Subway schoolhouses. to New York and Washington, fortified with the The mayor was bining personal and public affairs. In the agreement which he Extension Plan transcript of York he will attend the, gradua- In rely upon in demanding an New intended commit- Mary, after a explanation of the action of the tion of his daughter, of He smilingly refused to indicate four-year course in the College of the meeting of the directors tee. to follow A special the course that he pursued Railway was held over the Sacred Heart. the Boston Elevated but as he holds the whip hand accep- that he The Mayor expects to leave New afternoon to act upon the committee it was expected this a manner which tomorrow night for Washington, legislative act authorizing would retaliate in York tance of the disapproval of the tac-, will with street sub- would reveal his and on Thursday he confer the extension of the Boylston tics of the committee. Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley Governor square. covered the financing way beyond The agreement Island, which the Curley approved the act today entire school organization and regarding Governors Mayor of the air- as the city council did so yesterday, consideration of the promise of the Mayor wants to complete his great and in a. only obstacle to an immediate start to keep the budget within which would make Boston the secur- committee to port plans, the project is the delay in specified limit, the mayor agreed airport in the country. ; upon di- that the finest ing the acceptance of the Elevated recommend to the city council Late reports from Washington indi- to provide • rectors. certain provisions be made cate that the island will not be traps- direc- which Upon the assumption that the the school committee with funds to the city of Boston for airport Curley ferred tors will aact favorably, Mayor are needed for snecific nurnoses. purposes, because the War Department conferred with the civil service commis- it for an anti-aircraft sto- of anthori, requires sion this afternoon, in quest tion. ty to give preference in the employment Mayor Curley is making a personal with dependents of laborers, to veterans effort to change the decision of the families in need as well as to heads of Washington authorities, who legally are nu- it of work And whose dependents could take the island any time that it was merous. was deemed necessary, even 11 transferred to Boston for airport pur- Ooees. -e- 0 /'?L c// -5 /30 c•-zr, -‘) EL DIRECTORS MEET ON COUNCIL DEMANDS GOVERNOR-SQ PROJECT RECOUNT OF CENSUS Bears Charges Enumerators Were Immediate Acceptance Expected—Chairman Ex- Inefficient Demand for a retabulation of the presses Desire to Cooperate Oensus enumeration of the entire city Was made yesterday by the city council. In Advance of the official protest which will be made as soon as the population A special meeting of directors of the has accepted the act, and as I am sure of the city is announced, Boston Elevated was called for today of your approval of it, I will imme- the council diately call a special meeting of the has demanded of Supervisors Leonard and notice of their acceptance of the board of directors of the Boston El- P. Frink and Louis Sensale, directors Governor sq tunnel project is expected. evated Railway and place mattter of the the Boston enumeration, Today Mayor Curley received a com- before them." a complete re- munication from Bernard J. Rothwell, check of figures which have already been chairman of the directors, referring to CURLEY EAGER NEEDY MEN announced or are In process of the acceptance by the City Council tabulation. approval the Mayor, and said GET GOVERNOR and by SD WORK Charges of that a special meeting of his board In order that needy veterans and flagrant inefficiency of would be held. He assured the Mayo" needy civilians with many dependents enumerators were coupled yesterday desire cooperate may be given the day-labor with of an earnest to in work on direct challenges of the accuracy “decilitatIng this long-delayed and the Governor-sq tunnel project, Mayor of the tabulation of most', necessary improvement." Curley will confer this afternoon with ward 1, comprising Mr Rothwell's letter follows: the Civil Service Commission. East Boston, ward 15 of Dorchester "I leave been awaiting notification Mayor Curley is anxious that needy and ward 18 in Hyde Park. of the acceptance of the act of the men with large families requiring sup. The scope of Councilman Donovan's Legislature 3rder providing for the Governor port be taken from the list and given demanding a retabulation of the sq extension by the City Council. and the preference, the needy persons ts East Boston enumeration was o extended Its approval by your honor prelim- include civilians. If the Civil Serv- include the entire city when Council- ! 'nary to special meeting Commission nen Norton aliing a of ice will agree, the Mayo] of Hyde Park and Kelly of thc, board of directors. believes that 500 men can be put tc Dorchester questioned the enumeration "1 underi:tand that the City Council work. n their wards. CALLED NONSENSICAL / 0 Donovan called the report of Super- risor Sensate, disclosing a decrease of i260 in the population of East Bos- on, as "too nonsensical to be given ierious consideration." A lifetime spent English Mayor Finds Mayer Curley's n East Boston was cited by Donovan as iis qualification to question the figures which reveal a startling drop in popu- stion in 10 years and to assert iteurate that Office Is Not so Far from Dorchester enumeration would show a de- :Wed gain in that section of the city. He pointed to the fact that there are bore aencfd children in East Boston Mayor Wheeler of Dorchester. Eng- office and he was as tickled as a school. than in any °trier meld.= as confirma- land. formally met the mayor of Boston, boy when he was invited to review ths tory proof of his claims. centennial Morton claimed 'yesterday, and gained first hand legion parade alongside of that ward 18 has a knowledge that Boston Mayor Curley on the stand outsid8 population at least 1000 in excess of is not a mini- the 43,000 Finality far distant from Dorchester. City Hall. officially announced and City Hall has The English mayor was generous Kelly asserted that one half of the enu- been speculating up:m merators the personality of with his applause and he agreed win- were not familiar with their the English mayor his duties. litho wrote such a peculiar colleagues of the Dorchester gov- He charged that one census reply to an ernment taker had official invitation to meet, mayor that the parade was a spec. insisted that precinct 13 of the of tarle worth ward 13 was rBoston, but yesterday the speculatior; writing about to the horns precinct 15 of ward 15 and Wes transformed folks. that this display ott ignorance was into unanimity of typical. Opinion that Mayor Wheeler is a "reg- pier fellow." NEW BLOW TO HOPES After he had accepted the invitation Another blow bf the Dorchester tercentenary was dealt Boston's corn- census Inittee to be the guest of Dorchester. he hopes last night with the an- received a like invitation from Mayor nouncement by Supervisor Sensate that Curley, transmitted through the director the population of ward 8, of public celebrations. In reply Roxbury, had Mayor fallen off 10 per Wheeler wrote that much as he would cent, in the last five Me to accept the bid to be the guest years. He announced that the popula- of Mayor Curley of Boston, he was con- tion for the ward as of April 1, strained to say that as is he had already 32,069. Five years ago signified his intention of visiting the state recorded Dor- a population Cheater, he did not know if time would of 35,611. The numerical !permit him to visit Boston, loss is 3542. Mayor Wheeler enjoyed the joke on Only four more wards remain !himself immensely. With other to be repre- announced. They sentatives of London. England, he are wards 3. 4, 5 and bade. himself at home in the mayor's 9. Losses so far in the 12th district cut down by almost 10,000 the 32,000 gain of recorded in the 13th district. In re- Department at Washington. to the 'boast, "The Army," spending which made a stirring speech, during we may lie declared that, although 1600 AT speak of peace pacts and limitations THAN of armaments, this MORE (ntraonadreductions y today Is ready for as effective ("N. as was contemplated "4 a mobilization le years ago. country "The men who made this theorists, .vere not pacifists and not said. "They were willing Gen Gulick to be to fight for what they believed American people, deep right. The and in their hearts, are sound, ,lown that our here is no reason to fear Army a v yt srmed forces will be abolished." Ce ntelmial 11egion Vational Guard Praised of the Gen Gulick praised tile Army said meant and United States, which he Corps, Slate the National Guard Marine the regular Army, He said and the Organized Reserves. Corps has made great prog- that Air the and is second to none in ress Guard, City Represented U,orld. He praised the National progress declaring its development and He said it has progressed astonishing, a first-line from a reserve force to force. of Gen Gulick sounded The words wen. the ke3 note Of the evening and a moment later by Maj !s,iterated core. James W. H. Myrick, retiring and Honorable of the Ancient mender who was toast- Artillery Company, master. the evening general theme of The the Ancients and one of praise to was Centennial Legion. guests, the tile !their wars joined in Veterans of three let- an old Civil War celebration and cheerid R. Bailey, was oran, Col Alvin hall on escorted into the a s he was S. Lieut Gov William *he arm of of the himself a veteran Voungman, War and World Spanish American head of honor at the War, to a place table. ' Cup Given Ancients Lanard of I hiladel- Col Thomas S. of the CeotennIai phia, commander that to the toast to Legion, responded for praised the Ancients hotly and parade He called the their hospitality. he the moat colorful of the afternoon past 25 In during the has participated years. appreciation of the As a mark of a Legion, he presented Centennial standing two and beautul silver cup, to suitably inscribed, feet, Mai SPIRIT OF '76" one-hhlf the Ancients. "THE Harrigan Maj Myrick for the (left), the son; Frank presented it to by Frank Garrison Kelley Myrick, in turn, S. Cum- Portrayed the grandfather, all of Capt Francis J. Tasker (center), new commander, his term of the father, and T. Train of guard during (right), Veterans of the United mings, to They marched with the of Providence. office. Cook, Secretary Frederic W. Gov Allen and the Artillery. in Ice Water State, represented He, ' Toasts of Massachusetts. seven times dur"Commonwealth in down- The crowd rose yesterday's celebration, of brilliant and thewcalled and greatest Climaxing a (lay i course of the program and Boston, the first parades • Ing the ton Tercentenary. He said pageantry and of of the only colorful drank toasts to the President ageant this city is not streets of the celebration in thefar through the downtown the Commonwealth °tithe Bayfisoeutntading andalsa United States, fomars4th a,eht t,„t than 1600 uniformed Boston, the oColonyBostono city, more Massachusetts, the city of government on Legion, Le- of civil members of the Centennial the Navy. the Centennial the founding Navy, Army, this continent. representing of the Army, Ancient and Honorable A. Mullen, representatives gion and the Thomas city of Fsoston, and National Guard, been Curley and the Marine Corps The toasts have Mayor an organization Copley- Company. .the spirit of 300 gathered last night at the since the first one to praised on for nearly made annually which has lived Latin ban- linked the Boston Plaza at the 292d anniversary in 1865, and the seventh years. He Col- the company in 11135: Harvard Ancient and Honorable School, founded the Ancient quet of the one to the Army in 1876. in 1837, and of Massachusetts. foundedeunded founded in Artillery Company the toasts were original- Honorable company, because Although they live. on throng filled the big lbcptor avail- ala claring demanding The great ly drunk with the best cons's ntly balconies, are not there are and foyer and the gathering dra TI .,1 they forgct that ballroom able, last night rights, and never duties. of the most colorful without c%?erelative and made one ice water. „ no rights pictures in the history of military in this city. A military Gulick's Speech gatherings Gen of thc' the dinner, John Gulick, chief band played throughout MaJ Gen the War Artillery, representing rousing the gathering with the Coast "Mary- strains of "Yankee Doodle," add My Maryland," "Dixie" land, Green." "The 'Wearitf o' the Mayor of Dorchester, Eng., And Party Honored CUMMINGS NEW At Banquet HOPES FLAGS WILL HEAD OF ANCIENTS REMAIN ENTWINED

America and England figuratively1 tipped glasses last night when more than 600 persons arose beneath the eri- on Common nations and Drum-Head Election tw.ned flags of the two a toast to the Xing of England drank States, and the President of the United Worship at a banquet in honor of His Host of Dor- Follows Parade—Mayor Mayor Thomas H. H. Wheeler Eng., at the Hotel Somerset. chester, Mayor The banquet was given to by the Wheeler and his deputation At Breakfast committee. Dorchester tercentenary E. W. Mayor Wheeler, Deputy Mayor TilleY, Treasurer A. R. Edwards and E. L. Ling and C. H. R. Ed- Councillors Hall Maj Myrick; Maj Gen Clarence from the old Dorchester After a parade from Faneuil com- Stroud, came wards, U. S. A., retired, past in the tercentenary exer- services at the New Old South to participate and mander of 26th Division, overseas; are being held all this week Dartmouth sts, U. S. cises Which Church, Boylston and Rear Admiral Philip Andrews, new Dorchester. was Boston Navy in the yesterday, Francis S. Cummings N., commandant of the Mayor Wheeler wore the 150-year-old and Wells, formerly goes with chosen commander of the Ancient Yard; Wellington golden mayotal chain which the Massachusetts Senate, ; filled with Artillery Company at a president of his office arid in a speech Honorable and member of the Commonwealth which he.has on the Common praise for the reception drum head election Tercentenary committee; Maj Charles country declared that James the received in this yesterday. He succeeds Mai A. Malley, a vice commander of o the tencentenary cele- command- ibe immensity Myrick. Centennial Legion and past has vastly exceeded the ex- W. H. Harrison Hall, bration Voye of 'Belmont er of the Ancients; Col of himself and his deputa- Capt Edward J. Area Corps; Capt pectations and will U. S. A., 1st Army tion. was elected first lieutenant capitaine de fregate, the Pierre Latham, The visiting mayor highly praised the infantry wing for the French cruiser life and be head of commandant of the eatrance of ladies into public Wismer Navy Yard; State will coming year. Lieut Rudolph Vile d'Ys, now at the expressed the belief that they lieuten- Alvin C. Howes, Grand atmosphere ef Roslindale, elected second Commander "purify it and bring home of the Republic; Pres William to the entwining ant, will head the artillery wing. Army Into it." He referred G. Lynch. Boston City Council; Lieut two flags and said that he hoped three were commissioned by of the Those Gen Edward L. Logan; John F. Fitz- will always remain side by side. been received on they is Gov Allen, who had gerald; Maj Gen Alfred F, Foote, com- "Another war among civilization 17 guns t Massachu- about,"i the. Common by a salute of manding the 26th Division, too unthinkable to even think setts National Guard; Capt George H. Mayor Wheeler was war from the Ancients' Battery. he declared. Hudson, a past commander of the An- praise of Gov. Allen and May officers elect- in his the The non-commissioned cients; Hon Carl W. Johansson, royal for their courtesy to him at Curley on ed are: Vice Consul of Sweden; Lieut Walter exercises yesterday. He remarked displayed on Sergeants of Infantry—Sergt Herbert K. Queen; Hon Livingstone Davis, the beautiful uniforms Capt Francis S.. that he is convinced ff. Ridgway, Mai Francis M. Maddax, Consul of Belgium; »article and said Cummings; Lieut Col Henry D. •-cr- there are some "excellent tailors" dergt Frederick K. Rogers, Capt Storrs that merais, adjutant of the Ancients ead this country. Sergt S. Raymond Keith,' In L. Durkee, Inspector General of the Massachu- , "We are enjoying ow-selves over here Sere Gilbert R.. Jones. setts National Guard; Dr W. T. Hin- right up to the hilt," he said. "While Sergeants of Artillery—Lieut Harold richs, acting Consul General of Ger- I have been introduced as a representa- Hon as the Mayor Sergt Ernest H. Sparre11,1 many; Lieut Russell E. Hamlin; tive of "le King as well J. Smith, honorary Con- that introduction is Kendall, Sergt Paul G. J. C. Joseph Flamand, of Dorchester and Sergt Alfred F. France; Enseigne de Vaisseau to our ancient laws, Fischer and, sul of correct, according yfartung, Sergt Albert A. Enseigne de Vaisseau Cor- less it doesn't cut much ice McDuffie. Chavane; never the Sergt William 0. nuault and Enseigne de Vaisseau Au- there. day of the military par- over The sesond zanneau, officers all in the French "However; we do believe in honor and ticipation in Boston's Tercentenary believe that it is 8:30 o'clock yes- Navy. dignity and we do celebration began at a certain amount with the soundiruz of necesary to retain terday Morning Parade at Noon any government. We have outside the Copley-Plaza by of it in reveille of i wreath on the much since our arrival here the Fife and Drum Corps of the After the placing learned the me 'Will do our level best to spread Boston Fusilier Veterans' Association. tomb of the Ancients' first commander, and most.' excellent feeling upon our re- Keayne, in King's Chapel a Capt Robert turn): Mayor's Breakfast Burying Ground, the units went to Faneuil Hall, where the parade started several selections in Copley sq. After at noon. ' the fife and drum corps proceeded to An interested spectator of the parade H. of the Soldiers' Monument on the Com- was Lord Mayor T. A. Wheeler Dorchester, Eng, who had just paid a while the different units of the mon, ceremonial visit to Mayor Curley in , etc, Legion did some short marches, the City Hall. centering on the Faneuil Han district, until all assembled at Mayor Curley's breakfast in the old Charles , Dickens room at the Parker House. At the head table, over which Mayor Curley presided, sat Col Thomas S. Lanard, commanding officer of the Centennial Legion and the State Fen- cihles of Philadelphia; Mai Gen John W. Gullick, U. S. A., chief of Coast Artillery: Col Washington Bowie, vice commander of the Centennial Legion and commander of the Oth Infantry, Maryland National. Guard, Baltimore; tnat. ehtee.rio, AWN: end petty aeleidtassarsi'OA • t 6 B! Ci/ ho OPPOSE IMAMS otrirdeln had beep in routerener4 and tht.,7 would not, only put OR that e,we peA,-eartts. but were prepared tk uontribule a considerable sum e BY PAWL UNITS money to the committee, to help atom the Tercentenary celebration. 21.1001. BOARIl AGAIN George S. Mumford, president o.f Tercentenary Committee ',Mantle National Bank, has agreed to act es treasurer of the finance com- BANS OPEN SESSION! mittee, according to chairman Fitz- Will Hear Arguments gerald. Restricted Plan Defeated Broadcasting Program Report on Events on Common and The broadcasting committee report as Earlier Scheme Was was furnished by Dean Gleason L. Franklin Park Approved Archer, who announced Nationwide hookups. Tonight at 7:15 Gov Alien will open Morrissey Transferred as Master of Requests of racial units for specific the series with a talk on "John Winthrop and the Puritans." appropriations to cover expenditures Dean Archer will talk at thA same Lewenherg District for their pageants or other historical hour Tuesday, June 10, on "A Ban- presentations. in some cases running ished Man Who Caused an Indian t War." the story into thousands of dollars, did not meet ef John Oldham and A modified plan for public sessions ! his adventurous career in the Plym- with unanimous approval at yester- of the Boston School Committee, whicll outh colony and in the settlement of day's meeting of the executive the Massachusetts would open to the citizens of Boston com- Bay colony. mittee of the Boston Tercentenary Mayor Curley will speak Tuesday, committee meetings which did not cons celebration committee. .Tune 17, on "The Spirit of Indepen- cern topics that might injure the dence in Colonial Boston." There was an expression standing of any person, was defeated. of sentiment opposed to racial unit programs; last night by the committee. Isome comment on the large amounts Pageant Committee The lineup was the same as that on racial units believed necessary Plans to cover Mrs a previous unrestricted motion. Dt the expense of their Eva Whiting White's pageant presentations; ex- committee Joseph Lyons, who introduced butts pression that racial made Ito report yestefday group programs to the plans, and William A. Reilly favored should not have a and Boston Tercentenary Commit- place that Bos- tee, and open meetings; Chairman Joseph Hur- ton's Tercentenary program the program met with prompt be Amer- and hearty ley, Francis C. Gray and Mrs lean in ronpe and contributions of indorsement. Mrs White asked $6000 for beth Pigeon opposed them. Dr Lyons. drama, music, etc, be not segregated the events on Boston advocated particularly the discussion' as to races. Common, and woo to cover the ',e- of financial matters in open meeting.: _ 1 penees of entertainments at Franklin and Chairman Hurley finally made a. I Park. Theese amounts were voted, Racial ( ruling that he would pass on all things' Groups to Be Heard The program calls for 32 distinct It finally which should be dealt with in execu- was decided, on motion of presentations during July and August, Chairman tive session. 401 other,matters wii; be, John F. Fitzgerald, that the the first on July 16 and the last en public. various groups be given an oppor- Aug 29. tunity The committee transferred Frank M.; to come to headquarters next Each chorus will contain from 130 Morrissey, master of Phillips Breaks, week and offer arguments in Justifi- to 300 persons and there will be three district, to the Solomon Lewenberg, cation of their plans for separate concerts by the Handel and Haydn So- district and made Charles F. Merrick! racial celebrations for which the city ciety on Boston Common and one at of Thomas Gardner district master of is asked to pay. Franklin Park; a chorus by St Paul's the Brighton intermediate district. / The discussion followed a reference Cathedral Choir, as well as various • Miss Helen E. Cleaves was unanie to the meeting in the office of Mayor pageants. mously chosen as director of manual Curley last week when representatives arts in the schools, a position which of Irish and Jewish groups charged Program in Detail carries a salary of $5040. that the State committee had denied Thomas P. Dooley of Jamaica Plain thern representation. It was said that The detailed program arranged in. • High School was promoted from junior Jewish groups want $25,000 to cover master to headmaster. their expense and that German groups BOSTON COMMON Other changes in personnel follow: . have asked for $12,000 of the Boston Jule 15—Mayor's night, with chorus and Appointments—Anthony committee trum_peters end historical pageant. D'Amato. Dor.' to defray expenses of the Juhy, lor—Burrough's Newsboye Founda- ehester High for Boys: Joseph Rams. Brtrh- programs they are tion. naceint and concert hand. ion Eugene Fogarty, preparing. High: Hyde Park High:, Ex-Lieut Gov July 21—St Paul's Cathedral (Molls pres- Joseph P. Ferraris, Roxbury Memorial: Flor- Edward P. Barry be- entation of operetta. "Trial tits, Jury. ence G. Cohen, Joh!, W. Gorman. Frank lieved that the committee should re- July. 28--Teachers' tohlege pageant. , McCarthy, Margaret D. Givens. garden, 'cord itself "Education." , teachers; Katherine T. Devine. temporary. as opposed to apportioning .luiv 23—German chorus. matron. Summer Review School. money from the general fund for the July 28, 80. Aug 1—Handel and Haydn Resignation—Rose G. Frawley, Theodore specific Society. use of particular groups. John AMC 4 LYME! district. Jackson —Knight. of Coluinhint program. Retirement—a Harold Hamblin. depart• Walsh supported him in the Aug 0--Playground groups In Mother meet of =tic. stand against units, Goose pageant. and insisted: "We Atm ts—scetch I Leaves of Absence—John .1. Quinn Jr. are celebrating as Americans. baztsines. band and dancers. Teachers' College; Florence G. Erskine, despite Aim I M. C. A. nroaram. Theodore Roosevelt. the fact that the background is of Aug 13—Brighten High School pageant. many peoples." "Our Boston. It was announced that Jamaica Aug 15—Colored ehorms and tableau di- Plain High's graduation exercises Judge Leveroni said that various rected he IVs Dorothy' Richardson. will Aug 18—Hawailan orchestra be held in Jamaica Plain 'Theatre, that racial groups, depending upcn the ter- orchestra. and Balalaika the centenary committee for support. have Aug 20—Jordan. graduation of the High School of chorus Marsh nicht. with Commerce arranged pretentious programs. Chair- and tableaux. has been advanced to June Ana 22—Polish Lira Chorus, 28, and that Brighton High's exercises man Fitzgerald then interposed and Aug 23—Rieoletto. it was votid Ana 21—Swedish ehorus. will be held at Capitol Theatre June 27. to have the various Aug groups heard 211—International night with pageant The maintenance budget of $15.- by the executive com- of MIMI Nations. mittee. 889,879.47 was made public by Buainear FRANKLIN PARK manrwer Alexander M. Sullivan. July 22—Handel and Haydn Society. Julx 24—Mission Church Charter Cavalcade and Drum Corps. Band and Fife July 2B—Hebrew Pageant, Regarding a suggestion that Boston July 31—Newsboys Foundation and Japan. TX'Avisi 1'.e contribute $300 as its share for the ese program. V3/10 putting AtIK 5—Dor,heelf:r on of the Charter Cavalcade, Churen Band and Congrezationel starting Glee Club. from Salem, June 12, and ar- Aug 7—St Ambrose Church hays' hand, • riving in Boston, June 14, it was de- Aur 12—English Folk Dance Society MAYOR Girl Scouts. and CURLEY ON clared that historians disagree in re- Aug 14—Playground rrouris in Mother gard to the accuracy of this historical FORBES Go:4.t5ier tlrlatisali an and Russian orrheatres. COMMITTEE feature. John Jackson Walsh ridiculed Aug 21— innish night. MilYOr CM1CY today MI ept.ed MeM- the Cavalcade, calling 'It an exhibition Am; 20—Danish night. bership Alms 26—Scotch bagpipes and upon the honorary committee of historical Ignorance. It was gen- dancers. Highland which Allan F'orbes is forming, to erally believed at the meeting that, in- further the work of obtaining a suffi- stead of coming over the road in cient a fund to restore the tower of the Cavalcade, the charter came over the famous St. Botolph's Church in Boston, water from Salem in the Arbella. The ^nes n d. sentiment was, however, that the Cavalcade would bk. an interesting" spectacle, and that Boston would give the $300....., Julius nanlels of the Edison Electric CfMBI~X.04~4. a l/49, /,'1, 6/3 ho 1 BREAKFAST WITH MAYOR Beginning with ci.remonies in the morning, when the Ancients se- early first coin- Guests Stage , lilted the memories of their Ancients and I oerg oci:ii,y,f afterwardpasttile i inha„nAdenrciannetcis tghaeger s visiting or- with commanders of the at the Parker House wherr ganizations breakfast 1.) Colorful Military Review they were tendered a toastmaster Mayor Curley, who acted as and principal speaker. Cen- Col. Lanard, commander or are tennial Legion. responded with expres- sions of pleasure at the visit of the legion to Boston and briefly related the significance of the various units which form the organization. The annual parade of the Ancients, in which 600 of Its members and 2200 visiting legionnaires participated, swept like pages from the book of colonial history through the customary line of march from Faneull Hall, where brief exercises were held, to City Hall yesterday noon. Led by the gallant Ancients. in their spectacular dress uniforms, company after company followed in a resplendent succession of uniforms which symbolized practically every chapter of the nation's history. In the line were Tile Dandy Fifth of Baltimore, in West Point gray, white and gold; the Essex Black Horse Troop of Newark, N. J., in black riding boots and hussar headgeare of astrakan; the Washington Light Infantry, their dark blue uniforms huge red epaulets topped by giant beatskin shakos, and the State Fencibles of Philadelphia in gleaming red and white attire of Napoleonic period. At City Hall, the parade paused to dedicate at flag-raising a silk banner presented to the city and received by Mayor Curley, after which the route continued to the Old South Church. fa The annual convention session and election of the Centennial Legion in J. Tasker and Frank Bar- spirit of /6. Left to ript: Frank G. Kelley. T. Faneuil hall this morning will close The with the veterans of the United de- rigan, all of Providence, R. I. They marched the three-day gathering which was Legion, commanded by Capt. 1ii. night's Train of Artillery, a unit of the Centennial scribed by, Gen. Cook at last Dubois. banquet as the most appropriate opening possible for the state's Tercentenary celebration, . Imnlirliately after the meet- last night as the final event of a and the lat,e last night sounded the+Plaza w demobilize Taps Ancients gave for their re- of the program in which the Ivnagriour units willleave close of the 292d anniversary homes. Boston a memorable parade and an spective Ancient and Honorable Artillery Corn- t scene on Boston Corn- parry of Massachusetts and concluded a unforgettable review and drum- fl to Bostonto as mighty mon—the annual ry)E /E)ie A N 6/3 h-e day which brought by the as the head election characterized and colorful a military spectacle - l pomp and ceremony of the oldest mill .rity has witnessed since the return of tary outfit in the country. ;he. 26th division from France. The banquet was one of the most dis- Two thousand members of the An- and with few exceptions the `IIHREN tinguished cients and their guests, the 50-odd vis- largest ever given in the city. Digni- iting military organizations which taries of the commonwealth and the Centennial Legion's annual form the nOniciparity mingled and were lost in convention iiined in ths Hotel ConleY- he surge of brilliant full. dress uni- IN[ME by the cream of the time- 'orms worn out today between 1 armored army and navy units whose War broke achievements march hand - in - hand Mayor Curley and the School Com- vith the history of the republic which trilttee over the committee's pas- hey served. • :sage last night of budget of $15,- The was RELIGIOUS SERVICE 889,979 for 1930. budget more than the epproximately S600,000 The drum-head election followed • annual In the Old that of last year. religiaus service he South Church. held caely yesterday According to tile mayor, and a afternoon. Attended by the Governor the School Committee 'reached and staff. Mayor Curley, Mayor Wheeler gentlemen's agreement.' when he ol Dorchester, England, and state and took office that the school budget city officials, the historic traditiOnal ser- would be cut, or at least would be vice was repeated with all the cere- confined within the 1929 limits. moray which attended its inception. Today the mayor arranged a con- , The Rev, Albert R. Parker's sermon ference with the committee. traced the history of the Ancients from The budget included ;12,262,116.60 their origin as the Honorable Artillery of principals. teachers. he for salaries Company of London from which, supervising staff Ar- members of the said, "the Ancient and Honorable for salaries tillery of de- and others; $422,068.80 Company Massachusetts clerks, scended—or rather, ascended." of administrative officers, From the church, the company and stenographers attendance super- visiting Centennial Legionnaires who at- iors and other employea; $911,- attended the service marched down 943.34 for salaii,is of custodians I.Boyiston to Arlington street, thence to matrons; $49R,735 for fuel, light Charles street and onto the Common Power current; $1,060,293.60 f,,! where the Ancients' field battery rolled plies and incidentals, ao.1 out its 17-gun salute to the Governor. balance for pensionn end R. V{1 I of minor j/L- k-... , / />-1 a '*' e - aaeV ,/zat • that the charter was carried overland RACIAL Bt?isetoine,ataunrde rims tahne GROUPS on itdIlTe.lsigt eg 11()cgrici! ,ribution to the tercentenary program, ..nproval has been given 1111151 in - spite EH of the LI i ariance with history. . CLASH AVERT ) A .• ane,,Icaotric renort hr .Tillitia Dan- i As of the Edison Electric Lituminatim !Company disclosed that the gas anc , electric corporations of Greater Bostot TO Fitzgerald Persuades Col, and the New England Telephone Com- lran;are;;tiallbnutotwrittlyi.nat ctembainvear toy stl)iirmatsaenn: • leagues to Hear Tercen- tie! contribution to the tercentenary tenary ,fund. SHE.AY Appeals DRIVE FOR FUNDS Work on Chairman Fitzgerald reported that Governor Sq. Project 1George S. Murnierd, president of the Atlantic National Bank. has agreed to Due to Start as Soon as WALSH SCOFFS AT act as treasurer of the finahce committee and that an intensive drive for con- Board Accepts Bill CHARTER CAVALCADE launched this week. tributions will be With the City Council and ACCEPT PROGRAM Mayor Curley already approv- Serious dissension among the mem ing, the Boston hers of the executive committee of th, $8000 Provided for Outdoor Ter- Elevated trus- Boston tercentenary committee aboct centenary Fetes tees met today to act on accept- recognizing racial groups and financint Definite acceptance by the Boston ance of the Governor sq. sub- features of the celebration which they tercentenary committee yesterday of a way extension bill. plan to present was temporarily avertee romprehensive program of outdoor en- yesterday by Chairman John F. Fitz- It was understood that the IT gerald. tertainment on the Common and at vated trustees would approve, Because of his appeal to his col- Franklin park prepared by the pageant ,peninz t hp way fop irnirtsdinf leagues to take a broad view of all prob- 7.ommittee of which Mrs. Eva Whiting cf rt cif the project advocated for lems, representatives of the groups will White chairman. Marked the first is many months hy the Boston Eve- he permitted to confer with the execu- decisive step of the committee to agree tive ninz Arpreiran. committee next Monday to explain a celebration program. for an Today's gathering of what purposes they ask money. White sponsored a series of Elevated The discossion Mrs. ttiteel; followed reference by diversified entertainment to le given on was a special meeting Prank C. called at Brown, chairman of the various evenings from July 16 to Aug. behest of Mayor Curley, executive committee, to %%he) wrote a complaints 28 and the executive committee immedi- letter to that, effect made by representatives to of Irish and ately appropirated the $8000 necessary Henry I. Harriman, board chair- Jewish groups to Mayor Curley that 'to finance the features. men. they had been denied recognition and it t7,Ft:Fr.fiSi JOBS was remarked that the Jewish group I ON THE COMMON 'FOR VETS is seeking $25,000 from the tercentenary ' In detail, the program arranged for The mayor mcanwhi1e litrunerl funds and that the Greman groups de- Common is as follows: conference with sire $12,000 the the Civil Service to defray the cost of the July 18—Mayor'• night with chorus and Commission programs which they are preparing. trmtmeters _and historical pageant. with a view toward July 15—Burroughe Nr wgboye' 1. oundation: employing as many war veterans BARRY AGAINST GROUPING l'aa and band concert. as possible. teniily•11-81' raul's Cathedral MIMI. kt Edward P. Barry sought to record the Preaentation of r.peretts, 'Trial by Jury." According to the mayor's esti- committee against recogniving any July 23- Teachers' College pageant, "Eriu- mate, jobs should be provided for groups as well as against apportioning raYi°P;-7' '.25—.Gerrnan chorus. at. least 000 men on per diem money from the general fund for the July 28. 90. Aug. 1—Han4el and Haydn basis. use of groups and his motion was sup- Col. Thomas F. ported John I'g"'..irfirt'...4-11nights of Columbus program. Sullivan, by Jackson Walsh weir GniaseAug.n a---eeruirrround freers in Mother men of the transit took the stand that races should not commission, an- be considered particular Aug. 8 - Srotch bagpipes, band and ticipating the Elevated's approval, as units. "Wc nee are celebrating as Americans," dancers. started the ball.rolling tn have he said Aug. 11—V. M. C. A. program. th "despite the fact that the backgroune I Aug. 13—R.righton high school pageant. e work going within two and a Is of many peoples." -Our Rost.m. half months. 1-le Are% it --intored chortle ahrI tableau l estimated thet it Judge Frank Leveroni took exceptior direeted hy )1rx. Dorothy Richardson. will require two years to complete to the Walsh statement, and said that . Aug. 1.--Hawailion oreheetra and Rale. , In,' improvement. numerous a or,4C11' ,... ii racial groups, depending or tlai'.14uir. —.1,,.'ilan Marsh night with chorus In addition to solving one of the the support of the tercentenary com- and tahl-eatt.8. city's chife traffic 22.---Dolish Lira, chorus. - problems, the mittee, have arranged programs of pre- Aug. Governor sq. tentious Aug.Ur. 2..Riiroletbo,' tunnel will go a long character, which cannot easily i Aug. 27-5,werlish chorus. way to be abandoned. relieve unemployment. For 1 Aug. 29—international night with eareant thie I Sensing that the sentiment was an- !el' many nations. elenn, Meyor Curley, in sub- , he tagonistic to recognition of racie AT FRANKLIN PARK plane to the city cowl- groups, Chairman :ea-ea the utmost epeed Fitzgerald pleader . The program at Franklin park on in their for delay, and succeeded e; in deferring r i Tuesday and Thursday evenings: decisive vote until the executive com- Juts 22—Handel and Haydn Society. mittee gains first hand information o: July 24—Mit.ion Church band and fife the plans of the various and drum corps. groups. Ally 29—Hebrew naceant. July ill—Newsboys Foundation and 3./110- SCOFFS AT CAVALCADE Allem! program. Asks Parley Another discordant note was sounder Mtg. ft—Dorchester Second Congregational Curley Church hand and glen club. by Mr. Welsh, when he scoffed at the Aug. 7--St. Ambrose Chtireh boys' hand. charter cavalcade, which is scheduled Aug. 12 -English Folk Dm^. Society and on Governors Isle to start in Salem, June 12, and reach L?irl. Scouts. CU/ley today took steps Aug. 14—Flayground (Mlles in Mwher Mayor .Boston two days later. The idea is tc Donee pageant. to arrange a conference in Wash- • re-enact the carrying of the charter ol Aug. 19-..-flawaiian and Rusgian or- with Secretary of ington this week the chestras,. Massachusetts Bay colony from Aug. 21—Finnish night. Hurley concerning the trans- Salem War to Boston, which Walsh declared Aug. 21t—llanish night. Governors Island from fed- was an exhibition Awn 28—Scotch bagpipes and Highland fer of of historical ig- lancer,. enlarg- norance. . eral control to the city for municipal air- The charter, he pointed out, was ing the East Boston brought to Boston on the ship Arbella, port. and he said that the cavalcade idea is The mayor will leave Boston to- not agreeable to the people of Salem. morrow to attend the graduation Everett B. Mero made known that the of his daughter, Mary, from the cavalcade committee, of which Gen. College of the Sacred Heart in that Edward L. Logan is chairman, is aware city and hopes to be able to confer of the history of the charter, but that with the Secretary of War on representatives of two communities be- Wednesday or Thuradaao. tween Salem. and Barton are insistent Van' Girard Curley, 17-year-old sou of the mayor,

st left—In front Of the reviewing stand, left to right. Mayor Curley, Gov. Allen and Mayor wheeler of .Dorchester, England.

and which is voted on in public. order, Pay-' ngDr. Lyons supported his The committee voted not to alter the . items came up in eon- Chairman i that many budget as agreed on, and ference of which the public should have Joseph J. Hurley was delegated to tell knowledge. He pointed out SCHOOL BOARD could not complete Mayor Curley that the budget that the individual school employe be reduced. would continue to have protection in If the mayor keeps his promise, the matters considered personal and which scschool committee is prepared to con- affected matters of morality, eificiency, D transfer struct needed high schools by -character and qualifications, which the ring appropriations from intermediate committee_ r might be called on to coil- and primary school construction,.programs to provide the necessary money." —It. was Snail,- agreed that Chairman Passes $15,889,879 Budget This would mean, it was pointed out. Hurley, acting under a provision of the that elimination of portable school school committee regulations, should be In Spite of Economy buildings and obsolete grade schools arbiter of all matters to be diacUstied would be impeded. in public. Ultimatum INSTRUCTED TO PROCEED THE BUDGET Alexander M. Sullivan, business mart- The budget as mused is summarized ager, WAS Instructed to proceed with follows: principals, CURLEY MAY HOLD 127-page volume"Salaries of teachers, mem- the printing of the )ers of the supervising staff and others, UP BOND containing budget estimates, unanimous 612,262,116.80. ISSUES approval being given the compilation. Salaries of administrative officers, The total appropriations for the year lerk.s, stenographers, supervisors of at- for maintenance, which does not in- ,endance and other . employes, $422,- With the passing of the $15.889,979.47 dude lands, plans and construction of 168.50. annual budget for maintaining public school buildings, will amount to $17,- Salaries of custodians and salaries of 663,208. natrons, 8914,943.84. • schools for 1930, the Boston school com- total of $15,889,- In addition to the mittee last Fuel and light, including electric cur- night defied Mayor Curley's 879 covering all expenditures controlled .ent for power, $493,735, ultimatum that budgetary requirements by the school committee, there is the Supplies and incidentals, for...alter- $1,060,293.60. be reduced in order to lower the tax appropriation made separately Pensions to supervisors of attendance ations, repairs, furniture and fixtures rate 3,nd custodians, $3.300 amounting to $1,774.328. Expenditures Physical education, salaries of teach- It was learned that with the ultima- under these items, however. are con- era, members of the supervising staff tum was the threat that the city would trolled by the department of school and others, and supplies and incidentals refuse to approve bond isues for the buildings. —day schools and playgrounds, $319,- construction of new high schools, a By a vote of 3 to 2 the committee 274.75. power granted to the committee by the rejected an order submitted by Dr. Jo- Salaries of school physicians, salaries last Legislature. According to the in- seph V. Lyons which would do away of school Mimes and cars of teeth, terpretation of the city law department, with the present form of conductincalled$223.571.40. the right to issue bonds must, be 01- hearings and meetings. The order Extended use of the nubile schools—. lowed by approval of the mayor and for open meetings 'instead of the execu- s413a.1137.1i3a.nd supplies owl incidentals. city council. tive sessions nt which the bnsiness of the meets.. - 0 ce /-17111t:, ,t, ic /9 ,V,5 ere / Sweet Graduate I Mayor to See His CURLEY BALKEo Daughter Graduate

From today to Saturday Mayor Curley will be away from his office, the first IN PLAN Ili MO time since he took the oath in January. He will attend the graduation exercises or The- College of the Sacred Heart, New York, his daughter Mary being in the graduating class. A note of sadness is THE JOBLESS caused by Mrs. Curley's inability to at- Civil Service Commission Re, tend the exercises, an enjoyment she had looked forward to for four years. fuses to Suspend Rules If arrangements can be made for an interview with Secretary of War Hurley So They Can Get Work in Washington, the mayor will proceed from New York on Thursday morning, to Plans of Mayor Curley I endeavor to prevail upon the War De- have civil service rules partment his desire for the transfer back suspend- to the city of Governor's Island, in order ed in order to relieve unemploy- that it may become a part of the East Boston airport and provide for the in- ment among the veterans who stallation of a mooring mast for dirigi- are getting city aid have been bles. AU worts. to date- to persuade the Government to relinquish its possession, seriously disrupted by Elliot H. obtained during the World War, have Goodwin, chairman of the civil failed. During the mayor's absence Major Wil- service commission. liam G. Lynch, president of the City Council, will serve as acting After a conference between the mayor, his authority limited by charter to the trans- mayor, Corporation Counsel Sam- action of business which admits of no uel Silverman and civil service of- delay. ficials at the State House, it was given out that a decision against suspension of the rules had been c 40 he ,1) c/V made by the commission. Chairman Goodwin took the po- BANQUET FOR CURLY Miss Mary (stifle), daughter sition that the work will be done Bestowal of the title of Coro- of Mayor and Mrs. James M. by men Mayor Curley had in mind niendlitore della Corono D'Italia on .because of the hundreds of such Illayof Curley is to be made at a Curley, who received her men on civil service lists waiting BallqueU to be gittrk him'- by Ita16.!' diploma today from the Col- for just such an opening. He told Lmei ken organizations at the City lege of the Sacred Heart, New the mayor that there are 1300 war Chit neat Saturday. veterans alone o the list. He said York. Mayor Curley. attended , the law says that menshall l3e! the commencement exercises, taken from the list and that it was unable i ' his duty to see that this was done.' but Mrs. Curley was To the suggestion of the mayor: to go. that the men be employed on a 1 temporary basis, say six months, so' as to split up the work, no decision i made was by Goodwin. ward,-addressed to Senator Walsh Mayor Curley also took up the i Congressmen Douglass and J. he. and case of Henry Power whom by John F. Dowd. its recently assistant chief McCormack CURLY [ill TO appointed representative in the City ,Coun- of the Boston fire department. To the argument of the commission cil. council, acting on charges that the position should be filled The of inaccuracy of census figures through competitive examination, Councilmen Clement he could quote prec- brought by the mayor said 18 and Timothy for his The mayor Norton of Ward For the first time since his Inau- edents action. East Boston, has al- said he would present this case at F. Donovan of Cur- order requesting guration last January, Mayor a later date. ready. passed an the entire city. ley will leave the city today to a recount of "The census figures recently of his daugh- )91)1 0 RIC,)Af- 1/4/, tend the graduation tau released for Ward 8, Roxbury, inter, Miss Mary E. Curley, at the dicate a loss of over 3500 as corn- Man- hiulas teidtomnclimnuln9120." College of the Sacred Heart, y 1 itiliareladrwesitroh (heo d pitip hattanville, N. Y., where she has the a student for the past four Mto been men. years. REFUSES "I believe these figures are in- possible the mayor will go or If the district is Washington tomorrow in an at correct, and that to thickly populated than ever fort to induce Secretary of Wai more Hurley to turn the control of Gov. before. Island -0.'er to the city se "I contend that the census ernor's Tool list- K. their CENSUS were lax in that it may be developed as an ex. enumerators Mayor Curley has refused hi, 150 tension of the East Boston airport lugs, as I have received over to the pre- for use as a terrninal for transat- signature of approval communications from families lantio,.klirigible flights. liminary census returns of Ward stating that their homes were not city visited by any census taker. , 8 Roxbury, declaring that the of I "I believe that the population questions the accuracy of the fig- Ward 8 should be re-counted. In lures submitted. order to have this recount taken. The refusal was communicated official orders from Washington to Louis B. Sensate, supervisor of are necessary. and I will he vet-y the federal census for tht 12th dis- grateful for any act Ion you may trict, and followed on the heels of able to lake which will bring he 4...... 40 request for a recount of, the +ahem* thia ro.-...... 0 "1/ ,43 42. /V 730 C COUNCILOR LYNCH SEIBERLICH ACTING MAYOR uuuuumuppllmBs TO • Father Among Many Callers at City ilall Curley Expected Back on Friday HEART STROKE Election Commissioner Found Dead in Bed Today: Was in City Yesterday Frank Seiberlich, a member of the Boston election commissioners since 1914 and chairman of that board for the last four years, died early today in his sleep in his home, 11 Roanoke st., Jamaica Plain. Heart disease, from which he had suffered for several weeks, caused his death. He was 55 years old. Although recently under the care of a specialist, he was at his office in City Hall on Saturday and was in the city yesterday, apparently much improved. On Sunday he planned to leave for Toronto for a brief rest .!n anticipation of the strenuous work ahead in the fall election. ELECTION LAW EXPERT Seiberlich was one of Boston's foremost citizens of German de- N1. I 1 .1.1 \ G. LYNCH scent and a prominent figure in President of City Council and Acting Mayor State and city politics for the past years. He Republican, but Councilor William G. Lynch of Ward Councilor Lynch's first appearance as 27 was a 7, today was Acting Mayor of Boston Acting Mayor of Boston, the honor with a legion of close friendships ' falling to him that knew no party lines. and he will occupy the Mayor's of- as preadent of the City Council. Secretary He was an expert on election law fice again Reardon found tomorrow. On Friday, some work for him to and jury systems and the legisla- Mayor Curley is expected do, though of- back from ficial business was pretty adopted of recom- Washington, where tomorrow well cleared :ure many his he will up by Mayor Curley before mendations affecting confer with Secretary of War PatrE;It he left the statutes last night for New York to Eaten" J. Hurley regarding Governors Island. to- governing both. At his own ex- day the graduation of his daughter, The Acting Mayor had many call- ,ense he toured the larger systems Mary, from the College of the Sacred ers, among them his father. It was Heart. )f the country studying election aw and jury service, incorporating he best of what he found in recom- nendations to the Massachusetts 3eneral Court. SUPPORTED CURLEY. In both House and Senate he served as chairman of the commi4- tee on taxation and was a member of committees on educatiln. Mf1,- en ntile affairs and other important stihjects. Between Me end 1912 he was ti member or the Ward 22 Rept:t• bean committee. During James M. C'urley's first mayoralty cam pa ign. Mei be rl ieh • gave him tremendous support in the Jamaica Plain and Forest Hills sections and in September of 1914, Mayor Curley appointed him AP the Republican member of the board of election commissioners. During Andrew .1. Peters' term as mayor, Seiberlich was off the hoard, but returned when Curley again became ms or, On the death of Melancthon W. Burlen he became acting chairman and in 1926, Mayor Malcolm E. Nichols •p- nointed him officially to 4.0.414,,,pOlt, r/11F.Ric ri/Y 6/4 /4 .1. c.A i ,„.. Red Robes Beautiful, New Census "Boston" Still "A State o but Not on Him, Mind" Taking May Be (.1' course we welcome Mayor Curley's Says Curley Insistence upon correct enumeration ot While admiring the striking the population of Boston. Accuracy and beauty of the colorful red robes Ordered the census should be bound together as and the golden necklaces Here worn tight as 'the Siamese twins. But, aftet by the mayors of English cities ell, why should who have come here as tercen- we feel any large pothet tenary guests, Mayor Curley last Protests of of soul over the gain or loss of a few night turned Mayor and Cham- thumbs down on the score residents in any particular ward proposal that he adopt the re- ber of Commerce nr'n3lier small section galia for his public appearances Expected of this vast urban during the 300th anniversary to Have ('enter? The final corrected count for celebration. Results fair or that ward Or precinct can make He pointed out that the Eng- s ) significant impress upon the whole lish custom would require him to Refusal by Mayor Curley picture. What wear 39 medals around and the Bos- really signifies is the im- his neck, ton Chamber of Commerce one for each of the mayors who to accept the mense growth of Boston during the census figures compiled for last has served Boston from John this city by *en years the Federal officials probably as a center for the healthy Phillips, the first, In 1822. will result In in an order directing Louis living, daily work, ti-ads and addition to the weight of the gol- B. Sensate, prosperity supervisor of the census for this] district. of a thriving population. den medal necklace, the mayor to make a second enumeration of declared the warmth of the robe population the The total picture, we -beg leave to of Boston. The mayor made an- is not appealing now. a strong nounce, iss wholly protest yesterday against the cheerful. Oliver Wen. figures compiled for Ward 8, Roxbury, dell Holmes once described Beaton as "a the district in which he formerly made state of Mind." 'Boston" was never his home, and wrote Mr. Sensate, more that saying so than today. Municipal he refused to sign the returns as he boundaries did not mean nothing. care to assume the responsibility Greater Boston Is after of approving i,11, figures the stecuraey of the real Boston—and Greater Boston which had been questioned by "all per- 11;ist been growing during as officially connected the past with the city ten years 1 Boston." at the abounding rate of GOVERNOR Elierton Brehaut, secretary 25 tier cent. The actual R. of the civ- census fig- ics bureau of the Chamber i eres already of Commerce, compiled for thirty-five cities said today that it was the Intention i and of towns of the close-knit Metropolitan the Chamber to make a similar protest. /District show an advance The figures, as compiled by Supervisor I from 703,352 in 1920 to Sensate and his assistants, showed a de. 878.421 in 1930. That is an in- PLANS crease in the population crease of 24.9 per READY of Ward 8 cent. Arlington, Brain- amounting to 3500 persons. It is feared tree, Brookline, Cambridge, Canton, Ded- that if other unexpected decreases are ham and Medford are reported the population of Boston may still to be heard drop below the 800,000 mark that has from. If the same rate of advance is been predicted. maintained by their returns, the total FOR The Chamber of Commerce already WORK has population of the surrounding Metro- withheld its approval of the figures taken politan area El Directors Unanimously Ap- in two other Boston wards, according to will show a gain from Mr. prove Project: to Take Brehaut, and the action of Mayor 935,814 in 1920 to 1,169.767. Add the 3 'orley, it is believed, will result in the count for municipal Boston, which can Years to Complete disclosure and correction of additional i not fail to run close to 800,000, lisi,ccuracies. City Councilor John F. and the Unanimous acceptance by thc total .1N-vd of Roxbury yesterday sent letters population for Greater Boston wil) board of directors of Boston ,0 Congressmen 'be the MeCorma.ck and Doug- so near to 2,000,000 that only hair- Elevated i;iss and to United States Senator !tacit] system of the Gover- splitters will pay attention to any short- I. Walsh, asking them to use their influ- nor sq. subway extension legis- age below that ence in obtaining a second enumeration round figure. of lation removed the last obstacle Ward 8. at least. The councilor said What more, in honest logic, could Bos- that the persons employed as tonians in the path of an immediate enumer- want? With nearly every other ators were lax in their duties and re- start on the project. great city of the country, including ferred to letters received from more than New I The acceptance, York,-showing coupled with the 150 families who said the census takers precisely the same tend- rrevious approval of the City Conn- had not visited ency-7-namely, their homes. to grow through its sub- 1 and Mayor Curley, automatical- Friends of Mr. Sensate, urbs in reply to and not in its congested downtown ly conferred authority upon the these criticisms, said that the supervisor area—is there any reasonability transit commission to proceed with has been greatly handicapped by those in hoping or expecting the extension wt,ek. he was obliged to hire as enumerators. that the course of this I The action of the Elevated direc- They declare that he will not remain .1 11 S'S development would be torate successfully silent something ends a long in the face of accusations of in x ery different orakelly campaign waged by the Boston Eve efficiency, however. exceptional? Logic supports no . eh view. ning American for the subway ex- Mayor Curley's letter, returning the But it figures does uphold the strength tension and completes legislation to the Federal supervisor, was as And the eon- initiated five years follows: sistency of good cheer ago by Mayor in the light of the Cueley during his second "I beg to return herewith, term of without my growth of Boston as a whole, at a office. signature, preliminary announcement rate of of 25 per cent in ten years, to an It is estimated that it will take the census returns of 'Ward S. Roxbury approximate total of 3,000,000 three years to complete the work district, in view of the fact that all per. people sons officially connected at a cost of $3,100,000 and that it with the city of will provide employment for more Boston question the accuracy of the re- than 500 men. turns, and I do not care to assume the responsibility of approving same." Another district in which the official figures are being challenged is Ward 1, En.st Tioston. where Mr. Sensale has announced a decrease in population since the census in 1920 of 5260. This is a loss of 81.4, oer cent net. Lynch in Mayor's Seat Seiberlich While Curley Is Away Passes Away in His Sleep

William J. Lynch, president of the city council, at his desk today in the capacity of acting mayor during the absence from the city of Mayor Curley

S gns Municipal Bonds and Has Great Time Posing FRANK SEIBERLICH for Camera Men—Wants to Be Just Plain "Bill" as Pinch Hitter Election Commission

It was Acting Mayor William 0.' he served as a pinch hitter for Mayoi Head Dies in Home Curley. Lynch at City Hall today. He assumed "If I were to be around here for a at Jamaica Plain the mantle of authority temporarily long time, I'd make you fellows shott laid aside by Mayor Curley because of the proper dignity," he declared to the his absence from the city for two days, City Hall newspapermen who invade Chairman Frank Se;berlich of the mayoral Suite and emande a state- immediately proved that he had the died in his sleep and ment from the acting boss. election commission mayoral authority by affixing his sig- early today at his home, 11 Roanoke "BILL" IS 0 IC nature to municipal bonds which avenue, Jamaica Plain. His passing "It is all right with me to call me Treasurer Edmund L, Dolan presented came as a shock to hi; fellow-employes for his appeoval. Bill," said Lynch, "but when I have this job regularly, it will be Mr. Mayor , at City Hall and his hundreds, of NAME ON BONDS to which I will answer. But today and friends throughout the city. ':William 0. Lynch, mayor,' appear tomorrow 'Bill' is good enough." "Frank," as he was affectionately upon a number of bonds which. were The cameramen who were ordering to all his friends, did not report sent to purchasers today. the acting mayor around and who were known "I guess I'm a regular mayor when being obeyed were the real bosses of ; for work yesterday, but his absence I can sign city bonds," said "Bill" who the mayor's suite. They photographed caused no alarm, as he had been enjoY- let it be known that he di not object Lynch and made him pose as they de- Ing good health. to being called "Mayor" or "Bill" while sired. Born in Jamaica Plain, Oct. 29, 1874, Selberlich had been a life-long resident of that section. He was that appointed to the board of election commissioners by Mayor Curley in 1914. He served for four years until the election of Mayor Andrew Peters in 1918, when he resigned. APPOINTED BY NICHOLS Upon the re-election of -Mayor Cur- ley in 1922 for the second time Seiber- itch was again appointed to the election commission. He served four more years and was held over and appointed chairman of the board by Mayor Nich- ols. He was appointed for a third time by Mayor Curley. CADET COL JACOB GOLDEN

ROUTE OF CADET PARADE

By LEO SHAPIRO aignated by the let Corps Area Com- school in the city to have drill intro- • Final arrangements are being corn- mander. The musical organizations duced as a regular study, provides the tpleted by the Department of Physical participating will also be marked for division commander for the parade th/s pEducation, Boston public schools, for their music and marching. year, and the lad to win the cove*ed the annual street parade of the Boston Marching salutes will be given to the honor of being the first leader under school cadets, which is to take place Governor at the State House; the the new system is Jacob Golden of 23 Friday morning, starting at 9:30. This Mayor at a special reviewing stand on Holborn at, Roxbury, year's parade will be one of the big- Tremont-st Mall, opposite Keith's The- Golden, the colonel of the Second gest of school cadets ever seen in Bos- atre; the School Committee and the Regiment, was selected for the posi- ton, with 16,500 boys in khaki expected superintendent of schools at the re- tion because los was the highest point. to be in the line of march, forming a viewing stand on the Common, and to winning company in the annual drills line 3% miles long, it is stated. the military instructors and the cadet of the three English High regiments, The marching units will comprise 21 division and brigade commanders at which were held recently. He hss igh School cadet regiments and three Copley sq, who will be on the Public won a number of honors in military ntermediate school regiments. There Library steps. drill and has attended Citizens' Mili- will be an abundance of music, with tary Training Camp, on Common snappy marching airs to be provided No Stop Lieut Col Charles A, Ranlett, in- no atop will be made on ilfby 13 high school bugle and drum As last year, structor of military drill at the High proceed with- corps, eight high school bands, two the Common, the line to School of Commerce and senior in- ' high school fife and drum corps, and out halting. structor of drill in point of service in the parade some 12 intermediate school musical A luncheon will be given the department of physical City education, organizations. officers and school officials at the will be chief of staff and in military awards To transport the boys from the out- Club at 1 o'clock. The day's command. National J. Young, direc- lying schools to the points of forma- will be announced at this time. tor of the department, and Frederick command- tion in the streets surrounding the The division and brigade J. O'Brien, associate director, are in by a English High School in the South End, ers this year have been chosen general charge of arrangements for 153 large-size trolley cars and six buses new method. In fc me, years the lead- the parade. i determined by will be necessary. ers of the parade were By order of Supt Burke the sessions In the parade this year an innova- the results of the inter-regimental of the Latin schools, day High tion will be seen. For the first time drills. Since the inter-regimental drill Schools, Boston Trade School and of f-ach scbool will have its own insignia. was abolished last year, a new "s- the ninth grades in intermediate Each boy will wear on his left sleeve tem has been put in operation. schools in which military drill forms an insignia bearing either the initial Cadet commanders to lead the di a part of the course of instruction.will of his school or some symbol to signify then and brigades in the parade Vk be suspended on that day. the institution, the same as in army now be selected from the high echo° units, so as to identify the school. in the order in which those schools be-\ The cadets will present the best gan to have military drill as part of possible appearance for they are to be the school curriculum. Judged hy Regular Army officers de- English High School, being the first

,P0 r c/v/.4 Asitis MORE DATA crrY HALL NOTES Explaining that the park budget has FROM EDISON CO. been closed for the year, Mayor Curley yesterday vetoed two Council loan or- Appearing yesterday before the Ma,- ders which sought $30,000 for the exten- sachusetts Public Utilities Commission sion of Tenean Beach and $20,000 for in the so-called Edison rate case, Sam- the erection of a locker building on the I uel Silverman, corporation counsel Mary Hemenway playground, both in for the city of Boston, yequested that Dorchester. the department secure data from the two measures were referred to company showing its expenses and in- The Chairman William P. Long's park com- come for the months of January, Feb- mission on fin ore ruary, March, April and May, of this Playground facilities year. for Inclusion in the 1931 park budget, which will call for the expenditure of • Silverman said he has completed an 6750,000 for the enlargement and im- exhaustive investigation into the busi- provement of existing parks and play- ness of the company up to Jan. 1 and that now !grounds. he desires to secure data to • • • • the end of May, in order to complete Trustees of the George Robert White his inquiries He also suggested that fund at their regular meeting yester- the department secure data on the busi- day at City Hall signed the contrat ness done by other utility companies with Judge Edward L. Logan to serve for purposes of comparison. _ as manager of the $6,000,000 public fund for five years, ending May 26, 1035, at a salary of 820.000 a year. ,6 5 r c///a, Mayor in New Yorli Today BUYS FROM FITZGERALD for Daughter's Graduation Ilw first time since his inauguration last January, Mayor Curley will leave the city today to attend the graduation of his daughter, Miss Mary B. CABBAGES Curley, at the College of the Sacred IN RACE FOR Heart, Manhattanville, N. Y., where she has been a student for the past four years. If possible the Mayor will go on to Washington tomorrow in an effort to in- TO Hurley to turn CAMELS Secretary of War GOVERNOR duce the control of Governor's Island over to the city so that it may be developed as an extension of the East Boston airport for use as a terminal for transatlantic City Purchasing Agent Former Mayor Takes dirigible flights. Out His Nomina- /30 Spends $4,000,000 1 MAYOR DEFENDS RAISING tion Papers OF POWER TO NEW POST a Year Taking up with Civil Service Com- missioner Goodwin yesterday the promotion of Henry J. Power to assistant John F. Fitzgerald yesterday took chief of the Boston Fire Department, Mayor Curley declared If you find out papers that he would it hard going to the for the Democratic nomi- offer precedents and law to support market to pick out the family Sunday nation for Governor and said last the promotion to the commission later, Power was given dinner, then stop and consider night that those which have been put the position with- the out a competitive examination, lead- problems of Phillip A. Chapman, city in circulation are being signed gen- ing C,ommiesioner Goodwin to voice surprise at superintendent of supplies. He has to erously. the appointment. Com- missioner Goodwin is of the opinion satisfy Boston's 800,000 residents or that the appointment AWAITS should have been take the blame. ACTION BY ALLEN made only after an examination, but he is taking The former Mayor had no statement no action until the Mayor nresents his to make regarding the gubernatorial ease $4,000,000 A YEAR race, but he is waiting for the formal /10 os gAl 0 announcement of Governor Allen's For in addition to feeding and cloth- can- didacy for renomination. When ng DA that! largest family in the city, com- comes, Fitzgerald is scheduled NOW 00 AHEAD prising to begin the thousands of guests at the his drive, and it is likely that his pri- four major municipal institutions, mary With the approval by the City' Superintendent campaign speeches will be de- Chapman is forced to' voted largely to critcism of the Allen Council of the bill for the extension ;-o out into the market to purchase administration during the past year of the Boylston averything that the city needs from and a half. street subway under mbbages to camels. The possibility of real trouble in the Governor .square, the last hurdle for He is the biggest purchasing agent in fourth congressional district, now she rep- construction has been passed—for the business as his annual bills amount resented In Washington by Congress- :o well over $4,000,000 when New Year's man George R. Stobbs of Worcester. .directors of the Elevated yesterday Otte rolls around. And in order to keep was made Imminent yesterday, when a gave their within official approval of the his budget, it Is necessary to person, declining to give his name, or know the project. market and to bargain for to say for whom he was acting, took penny discounts. Though a cent means out nomination papers at the office of The chairman of the Boston/ Trait: ittle on a family turkey, it is the Secretary of State, saying only that sit Commission, Colonel 3ortant in buying 2000 birds. they were for circulation in the fourth Thomas F. district. Sullivan, has already Must Know His Monkeys taken the first Washburn's Name Prominent steps to start the work. In The city purchasing a couple agent has to be of mtniscient to keep his job. He must There have been rumors that State months or so actual construction snow all about monkeys and when an- Representative Slater Washburn was , will begin. The estimate that the Aber flock about ready to give battle to is demanded by the children Congress- ' whole job will be Lt the Franklin Park zoo, and he must man Stobbs in the Republican primary. completed in two mow his explosives when Fire Chief and the name of State Representative and a half years seems reasonable, ?ox puts in another John S. Derham of Uxbridge order for dynamite. has been although these operations generally He has to buy bricks to put up build- prominently mentioned as a likely rigs and then fuel to keep them warm, Democratic candidate in that district. go past the stated time. tomes for the street cleaners and Efforts to ascertain for whom yester- Rut the great thing is automobiles day's papers were that the dig- for the executives, with taken, whether for ging 100 different city departments sending circulation among Democrats or Re- at Governor square.is as good n their orders all day long. publicans, failed completely. as started. It marks the beginning, Charles S. we Murphy of Worcester yes- feel assured, Wife Does Own Marketing terday took out papers for the Demo- of transit itnprovements cratic Among the different nomination for Lieutenant-Gov- that will come on as rapidly items on his list ernor. as we yesterday were animals, He was a candidate for that care to automobiles, position two years make them. When this one aooks, boots, bricks, church ago, coming into goods, the campaign late, and has an opRorttinity :!lothIng, fuel, medicines, eiceledor, was defeated to prove itself, ex- by John F. Malley of Newton. plosives, groceries, granite, hay, ice, Malley the others will receive a big is expected to be a candidate impetus. Aquors, sand, spongps, tobacco and again uniforms. this year, and there Is some talk that Councillor James F. And he disclosed yesterday Powers of South that al- Boston will also though he is the biggest seek the second place buyer in the on the Democratic ticket. Ity, Mrs. Chapman herself goes out to the Dorchester Representative Martin Hays of neighborhood stores on Brighton Saturday and personally came to the State House yes- selects the terday, escorted siindav dinner. by a group of personal friends, and took out papers for renomination, declaring his belief/ that In view of the services he has rendered to the people of the district he will have little trouble in winning a renomination and a re-election. Hays has been a member of the House and Sen- ate for 20 years. Boston to Celebrate First Ship-to-Shore Mail Arrival •

BOSTON'S SHIP-TO-SHORE MAIL PLA',1 This is the airplane which will zoom from the deck of the North German Lloyd liner Bremen, 'Queen of the Atlantic," to the lin,tnn airport, with mail, toMorrow. The plane will take off from an especially constructed runway, as shown above.

BIG FARAD"; FOR Mayor Curley last night directed city officials to plan a public celebration at MAYOR DEFENDS the East Boston airport tomorrow at. NAMING OF POWER ternoon .to greet the arrival of the CHARLESTOWN Mayor ‘'urle.% late yesterday conferred ship-to-shore air mail plane, which will be catapulted from the North German at the State House with Hillot H. Good- Lloyd liner Bremen 300 miles at sea on win, Civil Servloe commissioner, regard- Yet Promised for her way to New York. ing the case of Henry J. Power, who Best The plane will leave the sun deck 01 the mistress of the seas at 2 o'clock In was recently appointed assistant chief Bunlier Hill Day the afternoon and is expected to reach in the Boston fire department. Power idle airport with its sacks full of all was given the position without a com- mail at 6 o'clock, so that the mail car petitive examination. Commissioner be forwarded to New York by the With a record number of military, Goodwin said he was of the opinion the Colonial Air Line and reach that city a appointment should and civic organizations in that the have been naval full day before the transatlantic steam- given only after an examination. parade, Charlestown Bunker Hill Day er itself. Mayor Curley said he could quote procession in has ordered Chairmar • rill stage the greatest The Mayor precedents and the law to support his an- William P. Long of the Park Commis- history on June 17, it was position that the appointment was made lits sion and Assistant Director of F'ubli( proper manner, and he night by Chairman In a said would nounced last Celebrations Frank B. Howland tc his case to the Mar- :present Civil Service Thomas A. Flaherty and Chief ',stage a band concert and other features icemmissioner at a later date. No de- a meet- from 4 until 6 o'clock tomorrow night. shal Albert Swanson, following cision was mad& committee. It ing of the celebration announced that more than 10,000 was the marchers will parade through district, in- streets of the Bunker Hill of regular cluding a large delegation troops, more than 1000 sailors army Yard; de- the Charlestown Navy from national tachments of marines, 3000 emardsmen. American Legionnaires, units. Spanish war Velel'alti4 and civic 4- 11:7' IC /9 /V 6 Al 0 I lir: opposition, however. WOS

• to per 'I ruled and it WAN voted NO NECKLACE OR Gem Logan to conduct the Coy- . • de.. ROBE FOR CURLEY beauty 111111Y INOLLD I:14i PAGEANT PLANNED While admiring the striking Julius Daniels ,,of the Edison of the colorful red robes and tin in- ett•ic Illuminating Company golden necklaces worn by the Mayorr that the gs.: ,'d the. committee come herr electric companies of Greeter of English cities who have end the New England Tel. as tercentenary guests, Mayor Curley In REFUSE l'et. Company have combined last night turned thumbs down or .'nt a Tercentenary pageant. the proposal that he adopt the diss, • oh will, in addition, contribute eubstantial sum to the city for its tinguished regalia for his public ap -xercises. pearances during the 300th anni• Mrs. Eva Whiting White, chair- versary birthday party. FUNDS man of the pageant commiLtee, de- pin red the programs on Boston He pointed out that the English 'itzgerald, However, Wins Common would begin on the night three custom would require him to wear of July Ili and continue there Hearings for Various Bodies his neck, one for nizhts _weekly until Labor Day. She 39 medals round Planning Fetes R130 said her committee had each of the Mayors who has served lit planned outdoor entertainments Boston from John Phillips, the first, Warning that the controversy Franklin field over the same pe- executive in 1822. In addition to the weight might result in a "nasty mess," tted twice, weekly. The eommittee passed an appropriation of the golden medal necklace, the events. John F. Ftizgerald, thairman of of Iflefln for these Mayor declared that the warmth of Roston Tercentenary commit- the robe was not appealing here on arctic rc. succeeded in having laid upon where one cannot bank weather during the summer. :he table a resolution before the "xecutive committee of that body to deny appropriations to racial EL FAVORS .•zroups seeking recognition dur- •ng the coming Tercentenary (xercises. The motion was introduced by GOVERNOR lotmer Lt.-Gov. Edward P. Barry, Parley With Goodwin participation by racial e- tio declared Counsel would be. A duplication 'of Mayor Curley, Corporation -ours Thomas F. &needy arranged by Silverman and Chairman he program Sullivan of the Boston Transit Board -rcentenary sub-committees. He JOB SQUARE impress upon to by John Jackson yesterday sought •••am supported H. Goodwin and his that. no racial or Chairman Elliot Walsh, who said on the Civil Service Commis- he designated associates religious group could importance, as a measure of snore valuetde sion the 4s having made a unemployment in Boston, of than an', relief for ,neentribution, to America having the Governor square work done. her. Directors Approve the by day labor under the Boston Transit ,`IONEY AND TIME SPENT Board. explained that for .Roston to real- To this end the Mayor "It is time allow tempo- Walsh. "that. the Conference it would be necessary to ize," declared Plans; and me- celebration is to he rary appointments of laborers Tercentenary periods, the Americans and not chanics for three months carried out tw be renewed as their nationals." appointments to by groups of on Laborers the work is coin- Leveroni, In terms expired until Judge. Frank oppos- in about two- many racial pleted, which would be ing the motion. said years. preparations to and-one-half to three e-roups had made of the conference the Tercentary cele- At the opening Partieipate in the years, thel asked also that the civil service the committee After a battle of five Mayor bration, and urged suspended entirely so that the and money the Boston Ele— list be to recognize the time Board of Directors of city might give the work on Governor expended. Railway, at a special meeting square to those who are now getting declared the vated Ex-Mayor Fitzgerald unanimously to ap- financial assistance from the city wel- controversy hinged upon a delicate yesterday, voted When Chairman would fare department. situation, and asserted he prove the extension of the Boylston Goodwin explained that his board has involved not throw the groups no power to suspend the civil service, their street subway under Governor square -through the window" mittl list, the Mayor waived this proposal,' epresentatives had been heard. at a cost of $3,100,000 for the speed- but he and Chairman Sullivan of the was Gn his substitute motion it. transportation transit hoard were insistent that they thel ing up of rapid transit imenimotisly agreed to invite be given the right to make temporary to met traffic congestion. and mechanics aria' grotto representatives and the relief of appointments of laborers wee4. by the old civil service' •he executive committee next as was allowed comniission under former Chairman HITS LOGAN'S PLAN NO RULES WAIVED Payson Dana In connection with the histori- the Maverick square Walsh also 'attacked as Announcement of the decision of the construction it Ed- Boston tunnel. -illy untrue She phut of Gen. directors was made to Mayor Curley station of the East of the 5 rd L. Logan, citairman late yesterday in a communication Warner Opinion • stage a Char- of Will Seek earade committee, to from Secretary William L. Barnard Bos- hr Cavalcade from Salem to the board, who stated that the special unless temporary appointments are Ber- let the ,on, meeting was called by Chairman permitted, it will be necessary to Gen favor- delaying The commitnic :lion from nard J. Rothwell and that the Job out to contractors, thus as more the beginning Levin described the Cavalcade able vote was unanimous. for six months or or some 400 or NO unemployed a re-enectropnt of the journey Whether of the work. Salem In mechanics, citizens of Bos- At the conclusion of yesterday's con- Governor Winthrop fri n laborers and ton, willle, employed at the prevailing ference Chairman Goodwin announced with the charter of the Bay la341 rate of wages in connection with the that he will aek Attoruey-General War- State colony. Governor square is ner for an opinion as to the commis- charter was Improvement of Welsh asserted the to the Massachusetts Civil alon's powers, and the commission will So- squarely up at r.ot taken over th• road from Commission. . take the matter up for final decision Service June 12. 14n end declared the Cevaleade its meeting Thursday. the would he one of the jokes cf 'L'ercent.enary.' c/v v 4/1Iqt Bremen to Catapult Plane Bringing CURLEY VETOES inG I t ,pary Greetings to City PLAYGROUND ORDER 1Says Dorchester Improvement Catapulted front a cte:a, Hip Bre- tions, prepare a suitable pluaram men while that fa. : met : •;00 miles for the reception to the ship-to-shore Must Wait Another Year off the coast, an aa plane v.111 fly to plane. Among other things, he pro- Boaton, tomorrow afternoon, bearing gram will include a band conc,-rt at the felicitations of the North German Lloyd airport from 4 to 6 P. M. The mayor ref announcing, yesterday, that he line to officials of the city on the occa- will be prevenital from personally wel- sion of the tercentenary celebration. coming the ernpany's pilot, but a had vetoed orders of the city council, Word of the decision to send the representative will be designated to dis- appropriating $30,000 for a locker build- plane was received by Christopher de charge the duty in his stead. The ing at the Mary Hemenway playground ()root, general agent for the company left mayor yesterday for Washington in Dorchester and $30,000 for extension here, in a radiogram from the ship and will not return before Friday. yesterday. Weather permitting, the of Tenean beach In the same district, plane will be catapulted from the sun Mayor Curley declared that no more deck of the liner at 2 P. M., daylight c =,/,‘6 6 playgrounds will be established until saving time, and is scheduled to reach ithe airport at East Boston at 5 P. M. necessary improvements to existing Mail from the ship will be landed MAYOR LOSES parks are provided. from the plane and will be forwarded He explained that his disapproval of by regular airmail to New York, reach- SUBWAY ing there about 8:30 P. M., about 22 PLAN he council orders did not signify that hours before the Bremen is due to dock he was opposed to the Improvements but there on her regular run from Bremen, FOR JOBLESS mat he contemplates an expenditure of Cherbourg and Southampton. Mayor Curley failed yesterday in About $750,000 next year for such Im- . A radio operator who will be in con- provements and he does not stant touch with the Bremen and at Ws efforts to relieve unemploy- propose the same time maintain contact with ment by having civil service re- to allocate any more money this year the airport for pla.ygrountl radio beacon, will accom- quirements waived in the selection projects. pany the pilot in the plane. The plane The mayor has asked Park Conunis-: is a low-wing Heinkel monoplane, with at laborers to build the Governor 'stoner Long to study the playground pontoons, and with a cruising speed sq. extension of the Boylston at. needs of the entire city and to prepare of 100 miles an hour. subway. Mayor Curley special budget for next year which yesterday directed Park Commissioner Eliot H. Goodwin Commissioner Long and Frank B. How- will include provision for all necessary demurred saying that 130(3 war land. actine director of 'public celebra- fliprovenients to playgrounds which the veterans who have passed the civil ;ommissioner will approve. service test, are anxious to secure The only new playground provided employment and the law required tor this year is in the Faneuil district selection from civil service lista pf Brighton and the mayor yesterday The mayor's proposal to take the gave to Councilman Gallagher the pen i..:UHLEY. men on a so with which he approved the loan order CONFERS temporary basis S to spread out employment as much )1' $75,000 which will pay for the land Is possible will be dealt with later, and fit its conversion to playground ON SCHOOL BUDGET iocii_win stated. ;

Questions Hurley on Failure / ‘3. c R _D /5/14 To Cut Total The .Real Boston Chairman Joseph J. Hurley of the If reasonable evidence appears that Boston has been school committee yesterday conferred "short-changed" by the federal census enumerators ,with Mayor Curley with regard to the then * action of the committee in passing its recount of our population should be held. of $15,889,979 In the face of the budget It is naturally a blow to our civic pride, especially in mayora previously announced stand in this 'fercentenary behalf of a substantial reduction in the period, to be told that an unofficial esti- appropriation. mate of the Boston total count is only 800,000, or seven per Present also at the conference were cent increase. Corporation Counsel Silverman and City Auditor Rupert Carven. Following the But, whether the local enumerators were careless meeting the mayor announced that or Chairman Hurley would consult further whether the first count be correct, this must be borne in with his fellow members on the committee and report back to him next mind. Boston is ringed with mtmcipalities that show in- Monday. creases, some of them remarkable. Previous to the meeting it was re- Westwood shows 55 ported that the mayor was ready to per cent increase. Saugus 40 per cent, Newton 42 per demand an explanation for the "recent, pudiation" by the committee of an Somerville 9 per cent, and 50 On. agreement made with him last week covering thh matter of appropriations The answer to if all is that the Boston Metropolitan for scliool purposes. At that time the mayor gave his approval to the ex- area is properly larger in gross population. That is the penditure of $6,000,000 for new elemen- real Boston, the living area, the business area, the popula- tary and intermediate school houses. In the event that the committee ad- tion area. heres to its course, a serious breach between that body and the mayor appears With the extension of rapid transit people have moved Inevitable. out to these growing suburbs. They work in Boston, the great majority of them. T14y trans:.act business in Boston. They are, in a practical sense, Bostonians. It is all another argument for the Greater soune: future day, for a civic entity which shall represent t-c- the outside world what this overlapping Boston really is. z-74 7e 77 wItom tie was forced .11C enumerators com- predicted that he will Kenmore station to a Mine In o employ. They that at Biandford strett under criticism and monwealth avenue near lot be silent any niore in Beacon street tabulation of ward 8 is and to a point bridge. REJECTS he 1, compris- Boston & Albany railroad MAYOR that of ward the iccurate than the an- East Boston. Following °THREE-YEAR JOB ng that there has iouncement of Sensate the extension will be in the popula- The cost of yen a decrease of 5260 will be neccs- REPORT protest was made $3,100,000. Three years CENSUS of East Boston, IS Aon it was assert- the work and it :yr the city council, and .4ary to complete - only gross incompetency will be fur- .d that not character- espected that employment inaccuracy had laborers. Approve out flagrant enumerators. nithed to upward of 500 Curley Refuses to ized the work of the direct- ' not reached Sensale The approval of the Elevated The protest had popula- Ward 8, announced that the the climax of five years Returns from before he more than ors furnished ward 8 had dereeased to eliminate • tion of the official of unrelenting activity with Roxbury 1 3500 in comparison in Governor square. 1925. traffic congestion population in Dowd was vigo- Councilman John F. The rapid transit extension Yesterday Senator Walsh in appealed to advocated by Mayor Curley of Roehurv McCormack and rously OF BOSTON and Congressmen the progress Which he Made RECOUNT the census 1925 but to demand from nullified during the administration Douglass order for a was refusal of PROBABLE bureau at Washington an ex-Mayor Nichols by the BELIEVED of the ward. A to accept , second enumeration the trustees of the Elevated Dowd charged that the enumerators fee of 4/12 per cent, of con- com- :he rental proj- yesterday to were guilty of laxity and cited ccst. One of the first Mayor Curley's refusal 150 fam- eruction munications from more than which Mayor Curley devoted his signature the prelimi- census taker F:cts to in approve by ilies, asking when the attention, after his inauguration census enu- as conclusive his square nary announcement of the would visit their homes, January, was the Governor 8, Roxbury, and the proof of laxity. meration of ward initiative late problem. Fred- exec- The mayor took the Through his initiative he added from Elierton Brehaut, officially chal- Elevated, statement yesterday afternoon in ric E. Snow, a director of the the civics bureau, that the ward 8 fig- municipal utive secretary of lenging the accuracy of to the group of state and will to sign an official ap- the drafting of an the Boston Chamber of Commerce ures by refusing officials charged with Su- It has been apparent for a bill. the figures today, places on proval. ceptable legislative protest that the mayor would question the resisted every effort to Sensate the responsi- week be- Mayor Curley he pervisor Louis B. census figures in Sensale's district the annual rental fee and charges of by Sensale for reduce an agree- bility of defending definite cause of a request made 3ucceeded in consummating census figures to compare the police lists was acceptable to him and inaccuracy in taking the permission of ment which compiled April 1 with the reports to the trustees and directors of the i here this year. of I his enumerators. 1 Elevated. Action for a second enumeration l The figures pertaining to wards The elimination of trolley cars from that East population of Boston is in sight.' and 8 which purport to show Governor square will not only substan- the a loss of 8.5 pei time of Ele- Sensate could not be found , Boston has suffered 'tally reduce the running Supervisor in population in 10 years ant wheel furnish service to on what counter cent, vated cars last night to comment that the residents of Roxbury hale Watertown and Newton, but to his Brighton, action he may take in reply moved to other districts in particularly will make possible adherence to oper- he will charge that political influenct ating schedules which have been dis- critics. for the wonli delays at announcement of rather than qualifications rupted by the enforced traffic The preliminary for the selection of tht which was responsible the square. the figures for ward 8 yesterday, enumerators. Mayor Curley yesterday asked the popula- with the return: to waive showed a decrease of 3500 in In sharp contrast state civil service commission sur- from Boston wards which showed a dc. service regulations so that tion, was the occasion for much the civil crease in population since the last cen• Boston transit commission may part of persons familiar the prise on the sus, were the figures sent in from Bel. give preference to war veterans with fear that it with that section, and caused mont yesterday, showing an increase dependents in the employment of labor- may be than 100 per cent. of the Governor the total population of Boston population of more ers on the construction 10 years. The population 1/ The commission has 800,000 despite optimistic pie- within square extension. under 1920 was 10,749, and it is now 21,707 the request under consideration. dictions to the contrary. Thirteen farms are listed In Belmont Civil Service Commissioner Elliot H. approval when work In withholding his official which is a residential community Goodwin told the mayor that the workers have homes. the same 'eype of preliminary returns from ward many Boston would be cone by of the if the names are taken from wrote Mr. Sensale as workirfrn 8, Mayor Curley the classified lists. He told the mayor follows: :ha:: there are 1300 war veterans on the with- to obtain I beg to rettun herewith, cli il service lists now anxious preliminary an- empleyment. He pointed out that the out my signature, be taken of the census returns SQ. !aw leiqUires that the names nouncement flOVERNOR it it his duty to in and that ward 8, Roxbury district, .rom the lists for persons view of the fact that all enforce it. with the city The mayor suggested the possibility of officially connected as a question the acuracy of Interpreting the work temporary, of Baden to ACT ACCEPTED the civil service regula- returns, and I do not care basis on which the of ap- could he wohreri assume the responsibility 'lions proving same. bureau of Mr. Brehaut, of the civics El Directors Unanimously of commerce, said that the chamber its chamher has already withheld Ex- the from two Approve Subway approval of the returns the city, and will Join with wards in any tension Plan mayor in refusing to assume the accuracy share in responsibility for the of the count la ward 8. official entrance of the mayor TO The accuracy WORK EXPECTED into the controversy about the enumeriOen in all Boston wards. of the under TAKE THREE YEARS • and particularly in the district interpreted the supervision of Sensale. is step towards a for- as the first definite square subway exten- of inaccuracy and a de- The Governor mal protest of the accepted yes- mand for a second enumeration sion act was unanimously terday by the directors of the Boston population. that Mayor Curley does not believe Their action, taken seized upon Elevated Railway. large numbers have been at the re- as proof of their at a special meeting called by city councilmen the that there have been groat; quest of Mayor Curley, removed statements where the to errors made in the wards final and most important obstacle was supervised by Sensate. of actual construction work. enumeration de- the stat ting win began to rally to his Boston transit commission His friends that he The subway from yesterday and asserted extend the Boylston street rence handicapped by lea been tremendously R #9 c.f.) cAe73 LEAVE THEM LAY THERE HITS PROMOTION ORIGINAL OF 'ALICE' BOSTON It ..:: to be hoped that, in applying the new OF CHIEF POWERS COMING TO rule against sleeping on the gras.s of the Com- mon, the police will adqpt a narrow, but not a Civil Service Commission Carroll's Manuscript to Be board construction; that that will not construe Seeks Warner's Ruling Exhibited at the Public 'grass" to include benches. The weight of au- On Legality thority seems to be that although the benches Library are more subject to up-draughts than the grass, Atty.-Oen. Warner haa been asked by to and the danger of falling off is considerably the state civil service commission The original manuscript of "Alice in legality of the greater, it is only the non-respectable, the un- give an opinion on the by Lewis Carroll, will be of Henry J. Power from !Wonderland" professional, the unsmart and the non-dis- promotion months at • deputy chief to assistant chief of the exhibited during the summer criminating who choose the ground. The fas- Boston fire department. The promo- the Public Library, It will be brought tidious have preferred for years the higher ele- tion was made last week by Fire Com- by Director Charles the for- from Philadelphia vations on an oppressive summer night, and have missioner McLaughlin without who ar- competitive examination. F. D. Belden of the library, come to feel that they have a sort of semi-pro- mality of a McLaughlin. Mayor Curley and Cor- ranged for the loan of the manuscript prietary right to the benches. poration Counsel Silverman yesterday from its present owner, C. E. Rosen- Slumber on the seats along the walks where discussed the promotion in conference The bach. Emerson strolled, Walt Whitman orated and H. with the civil service commission. executives, opposed to an examina- Mayor Curley gave immediate ap- bit a coin, and the people climb city of the Lr Mencken tion, maintained that the establishment proval yesterday to the decision the steps known satirically as the passover, is -platoon system actually trustees to send Director Belden to of the two mayor generally admitted to be more restful than on makes provision for two chiefs with one Philadelphia. In informing the as assistant chief. of the decision, Gordon Abbott, chair- the sward enriched by the Parkman fund. The of them designated Commissioner Elliot H. Goodwin told ,man of the board, said: Parkman bandstand itself is not more inviting the executives that the position of as- "You will recall that this is the little than the green copse, and has the additional sistant chief is within the classified volume that brought such an astound- must ago, With disadvantage of being distressfully close to the civil service and that appointment ing price not many months made from an eligible list created exception of a short exhibition in water of the Frog pond. The gentlemen who i be the on the results of a competitive examin- New York and Washington it has not are women haters love to show their contempt ation open to all deputy chiefs. been displayed in the United States. It for the Whole tribe by saying a "Now I lay me" The civil service commissioner said will undoubtedly attract many people being carried on the at benches which are labelled "Reserved for that Power is not this Tercentenary year in connection payroll as assistant chief and that he with our own exhibit of Boston and women." will resist efforts to sustain the promo- Massachusetts Bay colonial material." The technique of the police will likewise suf- tion before receiving an opinion from Mr. Rosenbach insists that the book fer if Leo Schwartz, who has been appointed the attorney-general. Imust he hsnriled by a snerial messeturer. the keeper of Commissioner Hultman's legal conscience, hands down an opinion that grass includes boards. The young patrolman acquires 3ILVERMAN PREDICTS REINSTATE 2 FIREMEN . by a nonchalance in the use of the night stick CUT IN LIGHT RATES REMOVED BY HULTMAN swinging it on the italicized heels and the Mayor Curley bullseye soles of the horizontal occupants of the Asks State Board for Data on Edison Commr. McLaughlin, benches. 'Indeed, the rat-tat-tat of locust Illuminating Co. Sign Order the policemen gently firemen, Michael against shoe leather when Corporation Counsel Silverman yes- Two former Boston benches is as who were arouse the dozing citizens of the the state department of Kelly and •Alfred P. Toner, ,erday asked ago by former Sure a sign of dawn in Boston as the song of the Edi- discharged four years ublie utilities to obtain from Commissioner Hultman, for breach or the rattle of the rathe milk truck. Fire the birds on Electric Illuminating Company data of department rules, will he reinstated a policeman to get a good t It is difficult for ()towing its expenses and income for by Commissioner McLaughlin in a V' • on the ground today. stance if the sleeper's feet are months of this year. He eral order to be promulgated ,he first five so was granted yes- and to enjoy a free, full-hearted, long-armee re- Permission to do tsked for the information at the Mayor Curley after the com- Commissioner Hultman and Assistan' petition for a terday by stroke. If turned hearings on the missioner had explained the facts. The Corporation Counsel Schwartz are looking lot -ate reduction. passed a special act author- the public utilities Legislature in regard to these bench polishers, wt Silverman told izing the reinstatement of the two man. advice -ommission that he haa completed an old motto: "Leave 'em la! Their discharge was the culminatior would suggest the ,xhaustive examination of the cow- the', year of an investigation of the alleged there." 3any's business up to Jan. 1 of this ,Canal id informati, of goods by firemen from a Ind desires the additional whose building inquiries. He prrdicted furniture concern, complete his damaged by fire. Neither Kelly case will be concluded with a badly !that, the nor Toner was accused of serious breach reduction of rates. ruleAs. and their success Manley Ives, counsel for the com- of disciplinary STAY F. proving, after four years of persisten: JOHNSON MAY said the destred information could in pany, effort, that they were far more severely be obtained speedily. Tbe hearings were led AS CITY COLLECTOR 27 and when they I punished than the facts warranted, postponed until June by the Legislature at that time they will be I to favorable action are resumed petition to permit of their rein.. letidnued on a daily schedule until com- I upon a Friends of Rep. McMorrow cop 'statement. Disappointed by Mayor Curley's Silence P s 7 '/v/30

Mayor Curley's failure to take any McMorrow Becomes action to replace George H. Johnson as city collector, has caused some appre- City Collector Again hension among friends of Represen- Representative Willialli l. McMorrow of Ja- tative William H. McMorrow of Jamaica Plain, lawyer and ta'x con- city col- Curley is known to have been mucll • maiea Plain. who had been Johnson sultant, will return to the $7500 post as impressed with the work of lector in the former Curley adminis- may possibly retain city collector today to succeed City whose as collector, and tration, and reappointment had notwithstanding that all other .oliector George H. Johnson, whose been expected with the him by Mayor prorogation of appointees of former Mayor resignation has been accepted the Legislature. chief Nichols have been replaced by men of ,Curley. Although. the Legislature adjourned 4-1s the Legislature has prorogued, re- Curley's selection. Collector Johnsen a week ago, the mayor has maintained office for lieving him of his duties at the State a complete on has been absent from his McMorrow Will silence the expected ap- or More, due to House, Representative pointment, and his departaue yester- the past three weeks appear at the City Ilan this illness. day for Washington without any Word take the oath of office Iron, on the situation further disquieted Wilfrod Thwl". friends of McMorrow, and caused some speculation at City Hall as to whether• In fact any change in the collectorship will be made. 41,1/5, GRADUATES FROM COLLEGE, TODAN

Miss Mary Curley, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Curley who will receive a diploma from College of Sacred Heart, Manhattanville, New York. Mayor Curley to Witness Daughter's Graduation; Mrs. Curley Unable to Go

Mayor Curley will combine a very After the commencement the mayor essential paternal duty with an im- plans to go on to Washington to convince portant municipal responsibility daring Secretary of War Hurley the there is no legitimate reason for thc his absence from Boston, today and to- refusal of the war department to ap- S morrow. At Manhattanville, New prove York, the transfer of Governors islanc today, he will attend the commencement to the city. In the wayor's opinion, thc exercises at the College of the Sacred only important inter4s1 of the war de. Heart. His daughter, Mary Curley, will partment is the availability of the islaric be among the graduates. In time of war and he plans to polni The happiness of the mayor will be out to Secretary Hurley that this In. marred because of the absence of Mrs. terest can be as adequately protectef Curley. whose illness ha.s deprived her if custody is vested in the city as if of gratifying a long-cherished ambition remains in the federal government. to witness the exercises incident to the During the mayor's absence Presiden completion by Miss Curley, of four William G. Lynch of the city counci years of study at the New York school. ,v,ill make his debut as acting mayor. Cr 0 13 MAYOR VETOES ORDERS NEW WARD 8 CENSUS FOR PARK DEPARTMENT "I" BOARD ACCEPTS Because the Park Department pro- ASKED BY COUNCILOR grams had been completed, Mayor TUNNEL Curley yesterday vetoed City Council GOVERNOR-SQ orders for appropriations of $20,000 for Mayor Declines to Sign lockers at Mary Hemenway School, Dorchester, and 830,000 for improve- i.Directors Notify Curley ments at Tenean Beach, Dorchester. Early Report on Area The Park Department has been Vote Was Unanimous directed tei make a survey of needs of the parks and playgrounds so that Dowd Carries Plea to Washingtom provision can be made in next year's budget for necessary improvements Goodwin Opposes Mayor's Proposal and replacements. for Another Count There to Waive Civil Service Lists ------Councilor John F. Dowd of Ward 8, meeting of the direc- taking exception to the census figures At a special of the ward, yesterday appealed to GOVS ROOSEVELT AND tors of the Boston Elevated Railway Senator Walsh and Congressmen Mc- at noon yesterday, it was voted una- Cormack and Douglass, asking their ALLEN FAIL TO MEET nimously to accept the Governor-sq assistance in getting a recount. At act, which calls for the continuation the meeting of the City Council Mon. of the Boylston-st tunnel. day it was unanimously voted that the Former Finds Other Away Notice of the action of the direc- entire city be recounted. Councilor tors was contained in a communica- Dcwd's request referred only to his When He Oalls on Him tion to Mayor James M. Curley yes- ,own wad in Roxbury. iterday front William L. Barnard, Mayor Curley took action on Ward 8 tzecretary co& the board of directors. yesterday when he sent this letter to Misunderstanding Over Time Keeps Louis B. Sensate, supervisor of the Mayor ll'ould Waive Rules 12th district census: "I beg to return Two Executives Apart Meanwhile, Mayor Curley and Cor- herewith, without my signature, pre- poration Counsel Samuel Silverman conferred with Civil Service Commis- liminary announcement of the census sioner Elliot H. Goodwin yesterday returns for Ward 8 (Roxbury district) A misunderstanding prevented a afternoon at the State House to ob- In view of the fact that all persons sleeting of Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt tain Mr Goodwin's approval of the officially connected with the city of 2f New York and Gov Frank G. Allen Mayor's plan that Civil Service regu- Boston question the accuracy of the at the State House yesterday arer- :ations be waived in the employment returns and I do not care to assume of laborers on the extension. coon. According to Gov Allen's office the responsibility of approving them." In response to the Mayor's sugges- The communication of Councilor iend the Governor himself, the New tion. Mr Goodwin said that there are Dowd to Representatives in Washing- York chief executive was expected to hundreds of men with families,to sup- names are ton was: arrive at 4:45 o'clock and arrange- port and out of work, whose "The census figures recently released already on the Civil Service lists. Manta had been for for Ward 8, Roxbury, indicate a loss made a meeting Among them are 1300 World War of over 3500 as compared with the let that hour. veterans. populatien in 1925. I believe these At 3:45, however, Gov Roosevelt ar- The Mayor suggested that the men figures are incorrect, and that the dial rived in his car under the Mt Vernon. employed he taken on a temporary it arch. Informed of that fact, John out employment trict is more thickly populated than thesis, so as to spread D. Wright, secretary to Gov Allen Commissioner ever before. as much as possible. Went down to Gov Roosevelt's car and was not prepared "I contend that the census enumera- ,Goodwfn replied he explained that Gov Allen had expected at this time, tors were very lax in their listing, as to pass on that question Ihim an hour later. later. have received over 150 communica- but would give a decision I Meanwhile, Mayor Curley, who had stating that their tions from families been conferring with Civil Service census home were not visited by any flrnmissloner Elliot H. Goodwin, came Po -r 6/%/1 3 taker. ut of the State House and had a chat "I believe that the population of ith Gov Roosevelt. order Ward 8 should be recounted. In Gov Allen arrived at the State House When to have this recount taken official about 4:30. He expressed regret that Gov. Allen Not In orders from the Census Bureau at he had missed Gov Roosevelt. will Call Washington are necessary, and I The Governor thereupon summoned Gov. Roosevelt be very grateful for any action you t member of his military staff and may be able to take which will bring dispatched him to Gov Roosevelt's Chat With Mayor Corley about this renumeretine hotel to convey his respects. He a'eo Governor Allen was keenly disap- sent the New York Governor. with pointed over the mix-up in the calling his compliments, a gold pin bearing and when lie returned to his of- etate hour, ATTEND seal. flee he despatched a staff officer to the MAYOR CURLEY TO Ritz-Carlton to present to Governor GRADUATION OF DAUGHTER Roosevelt the complimenth of the head of the Massachusetts government and To attend the graduation of h12. REINSTATEMENT OF TWO to leave with him a gold stick-pin daughter, Mary, at College of the bearing the seal of Massachusetts. Sacred Heart, New York, and to dis- FIREMEN IS APPROVED -While Governor Roosevelt was wait- cuss his plans with officials in Wash- ing In his Car at the archway under ington for Making Boston one of the In accordance with the recommenda- the State House, Mayor Curley, on ,principal airports of the 'United States, his tion of A recent act of the Legislature, way out of the Capitol, stopped for a 1Mayor Curley will leave Boston to- approved re- brief chat. 'night. Mayor Curley yesterday instatement by Fire Commissioner Ed- On Thursday he will confer With Guest of the City War Patrick J. Hurley Ward L. McLaughlin of two firemen Secretary of dischargea irom me force tour years about Governors Islend, regarding his Eiiigen. Later in 'ttlfs day John F. Fitee,-- ago by the then Commissioner on behalf if the airport plans. failing to keep certain Washington indi- Hultman. for committee and also on behalf of Mayor Late reports from reinstated men are Alfred island will not he trans- recbrds. The Curley, extended to Governor Roosevelt cate that the and Michael Kelley. of Boston for airport Toner an invitation to visit Boston and be ferred to the city The Mayor yesterday' accepted an the War Department become the guest of the ckty during purposes, because invitation of Allan • Forbes to Gt'ili ert antiaircraft, statione restore centenary observanees. ne'orr requires 1t, for an a member of the committee to It mseveir gave nsatIrst1,08 that he will Choreli, the tower of St Botolph's attend ii the c'x-ioi. 1....id:t,t,$)r. of /1ii.14.94Nylk,„ Boston. Eng. ef--2 L..") S1,300,000 New Girls' High Schoof Curleg Appointee Project is Dropped by Committee

understand that they Announcement was made by the of the committee unalterably. opposed to such a di- yesterday, of the were finance commission, ! version, abandonment by the school committee Because of the dispute between the over of the plan to erect a new girls high mayor and the school committee to respect $1,300,000. An un- ;the failure of the committee school at R cost of about the financial committee statement con- ; an agreement official school for the current year, it is un- the news which was released by budget firmed !certain how much money will be made the finance commission. for new construction. decision to defer the high school available The The Legislature authorized an ex- construction project, for which $1.000.- and specified allocated by the school penditure of $5,000,000 000 had been could be borrowed out- was forced by the joint ac- that $2,500,000 committee, the debt limit. The mayor and tion of Mayor Curley and Chairman side city council have control over the re- ' Goodwin of the finance commission. which will be the present mainder of the money They contended that a bond issue inside is not in the condi- raised principally by girls' high school by direct appropriation has been pictured by official., the debt limit, tion that the tax levy, and by the money of the school department, and joined from ' obtained from the imposition of a spe- In the opinion that elementary and in- is in pre- cial assessment of 68 cents which termediate schooLs are needed rate. for girls. . annually included in the tax ference to a new high school has promised and Goodwin a.ssumed The school committee The mayor Curley an answer to certain the school committee intended to Mayor that questions which he propounded to divert $300,000 available for elementary Chairman Hurley Tuesday but the rebuilding construction to the high school ply is not expected before Monday. project and both let Chairman EtieJev

WILLIAM H. MeMORROW KILL PLAN FOR DECLARES BOSTON CENSUS IS CORRECT VIVIORROW NAMED NEW GIRLS' Sass Figures Will AS CITY COLLECT° Sensale 9 Stand—No Formal Complaint Mayor Curley and Fin Jaaica Plain Representati Sen- Succeeds Johnson Corn Bring Pressure to Supervisor of Census Louis B. 1, Eastl sale whose enumeration of ward and ward 8, Roxbury, has been! Bear on Committee Boston and William M. McMc under the fire of Mayor Curley Representative last night declared row of Jamaica Plain will replace Ci Councilman Donovan tomorrol figures as he announced were Collector George H. Johnson and the finance com- that the as which was ache Mayor Curley accurate and would stand as far The announcement, have forced the school commit- concerned. tiled immediately after the adjournme mission his office is at t that he had received no of the Legislature, was made tee to abandon plans for the erection He said afternot complaint requesting a hearing mayor's office late yesterday Girls' High school at a cost formal duties of collech of a new interested parties on the results of In assuming the definite an- by return to the offi of $1.300.000. While no :.he enumeration. McMorrow will held from April 13, 1922, nouncement has been made by the com- Word was received from Washington which he national census of- July 13, 1926, when his resignation w drcipping of this construc- yesterday in which mittee of the will welcome any civic asked by ex-Mayor Nichols. Joday ficials says they tion project it became known to get a true count and Since the election of Mayor Curl r:o-operation that in return that the vigorous objection of the mayor that no objection will be made if pri- It has been assumed that enumera- the campaign service of McMorrow, ..nd of Chairman Goodwin of the vate investigators find failed to obtain every name. would be rewarded by appointment commission had caused aj .Drs finance was pointed out that in Cleveland his former position. It to displa change of plans. :his was done with a result that the Failtut of the mayor was just Johnson, whose term expir Mayor Curley ha.s impressed upon Jopulation total of that city Collector the 900,000 mark April 30, was attributed to the disi Hurley of the school com- aarely boosted over Chairman was the goal desired. Here Bos-i elination of the mayor to give reec authorized which end mittee that, the Legislature ;on is striving to pass the 800,000 nition to McMorrow until the mil session. the expenditure of $5,000,000 for new )(Ant and faces a similar situation the legislative did. With the present out McMorrow is 45 years old and a 11 Lts.- truction 'upon the understanding Cleveland it project. • doubtful regarding the achieve-1 live of Jamaica Plain. He studied that the girls' high school ,00k a grad Tient of an 800.000 population indica-1 with Charles H. Innes and is would be abandoned. byi College and of the Ha expects to receive a re- :ions point to a recheck demand ate of Boston The mayor of commerce. law school. He was elected to port. from Chairman Hurley on Mon- ,he city and chamber yard Legislature in 1911 and served thi day about the decision of the commit- terms prior to his original appointme tee on several questions which the fri settled as city collector. After retirement mayor insists must be ,definitely he returned to It with an agreement made municipal office in aceordance as a representative of th by the committee. Legislature Jamaica Plain district.

BOARD TO BEAR CURLEY er appointments for work on the I ernor Square subway extension. SUBWAY LABOR PLAN Curley wants to have the civil : waived while Comr The full board of the stale civil ser- I vice regulations Elliot H. Goodwin takes the will act on ntoner vice commission Thursday I Winn that the law will not. permit the request of Mayor Curley that he commission to set aside the dig be permitted to make temporary labor- 1 lists. .70 0 "/-1/.)„ ,D MAYOR BURLEY SEES MORROW BACK TRIBUTE PAID DAUGHTER GRADUATED AS CITY COLLECTOR TO SEIBERLICH From Mary Gets Diploma Named by Mayor Curley fActing Mayor Lauds Serv- Sq,cred Heart College Johnson to Succeed ice of Election Board Head • Washington on Tomorrow His Honor Going to Takes Office Tomorrow for Term —Rites Official BuFhIrss of Four Years LONG PROMINENT }Special Dispatch I, Is Globe M. McMorrow of 96 Dunster OF G.0. P. it-Mayer James William IN AFFAIRS NEW YORK, June appointed city col. attended the road was yesterday J. Curley of Boston Curley for :ector of Boston by Mayor Seiber- graduation exercises of his daughter, , ,The funeral services for Frank Sacred Mary, from the CoIleg, the lich, chairnian of the city election corn-, his Heart here this afterm Mission, who died yesterday in ed by the The exercises were ( home, 11 Roanoke avenue, Jamaica by the college orchestra, followed plain, will be held tomorrow afternoon of candidates for degrees presentation 1:30 o'clock in the home. by Rev, John J. Wynne. Following the lit Services will be held an hour later in he rarest Hills cemetery chapel and 'ill be conducted by officers of Aleppo Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles temple, Fel- 31 the Mystic Shrine. The Odd on's' burial service will follow :t the 1:cmetery. ' Mr. Seiberlich was serving his fourth as chairman of the electior. corn- :erm the nission. He was first appointed to .ffEce by Mayor Curley in 1914. He of served four years until the election Peters, when he resigned. At Mayor in the second election of Mayor Curlily 1922 he was again appointed the He occupied the office during sition. Nichols Lie administration of Mayor Curley d was retaintd by Mayor ihen the latter took office for the third time in January. ACTING .11.1.YOR'S TRIBUTE Mayor William G. Lynch, on Acting yes- learning of.sMr. Seiberlich's death WILLIAM M. MeMORROW terday, paid ',the following tribute: of Frank Seiberlich, tomorrow and i The death the term which begins of the election depart- 30, 1934. The salary ! chairman runs until April ment, is greatly deplored, for it Is $7500 a year. passing of a faithful and succeed' Gi. arge H. marks the Mr McMorrow conscientious public servant, of fine whose term expired on last Johnson, in ability, who gave the city of Bos- 30, but who has been kept April Curley. ton a most devoted service. Miss MARY GURLEY office aince then by Mayor lost a devoted was city collector in Personally, I,,have special Mr McMorrciw friend, and to the presentation of degrees and Curley regime, but was and untiring Cardinal the previous a of the family of the late honors, came the npeeches of 1 by Mayor Nichols to make members dean of the retired Seiberlich I extend a most 'Hayes and Dr Wickham, for Mr Johnson. Mr. place reign of earnest assurance of my sympathy ollege. Mr Johnson, during the glee club and the or- the Mayor and condolence. The college 1Mayor Nichols, represented JaMilire furnished the music. functions and finally Mr. Seiberlich was born in chestra 'at many publio lived ir as Boston's official Plain Oct. 29, 1874, and had ' became recognized his life. lit Mayor Curley left Boston yesterday that section of the city all greeter. and privat( to attend his daughter's Commence. IV/115 educated in the public make a 15 years In meat exercises and later to schools of the section. For Washington on officiahbusiness. employed by the New England Tele- trip to in lwas Curley im one of six children phone Company and later served Zhre( Mies completing the Curley family. She Is *ears with the General Electric Com• a four-yoar courpe, any. In 1903, 1904 and 1905 he serve( n the Houseof Representatives. TM following two years he was a *limbo /471 S /? 4100 Or the state Senate. At various times he served thre, terms as a member of the Republicat ACTING MAYOR LYNCH state committee and was also a mem. • BUSY SIGNING BONDS her of the Republican ward committet -- City Would Appreciate (7hance In Be Executive for a Time yes- Acting Mayor William G. Lynch as chief terday devoted his first day placing his executive of the city to upon a sheaf of municipal signature had bonds which City Treasurer Dolan prepared. //2: ie fri 4- eie0 / BUILDING COSTS" system, parti- "SCHOOL the discredited rontract 150 of The Herald: costs had increased Fo the Editor cularly when pre-war Building Costs," that time over The editorial,"School per cent, at Boston Herald appeared in The SEES costs. which Brigh- SULLIVAN in part: "the REPORT "TABLED' ne May 30, reads 1 , the taxpayers, of read by those in-, high school cost The report was and ton regarded presumably, $1,500,000, and it is terested in schools, is this city of S most reports, that the expenditure, NEED or of SCHOOL went the way as an example its signifi- a few persons knew which have little only Mr. Sullivan. money for accessories That didn't daunt efficiency of cance. he reiterated and to do with the In his report for 1926 or nothing Come True points, particularly the as an instruction plant." His Predictions emphasized his repairs. the structure of alterations and building, which is not high cost.s organizing a Evidently this Costs Are Cut the necessity for costly high school, And and for repair work. the largest nor most terns of mechanics example of significantly: selected as a unique Report He then said is 13 After public education in schoolhouse construc- Furthermore Various extravagance the more diversified. the designer of becoming recorded as tion: and as 1 activities and methods correct the impres- at the beginning structure I desire to OF 1925 supplementary that effi- ANALYSIS at small cost as- given by your statement and introduced com- sion not 1928 large proportions in a aesthetic dignity are CONFIRMED IN sume example. ciency and paratively short time. For junior high compatible. the development of the the "fairest very costly. Ex- Since you consider that is the business school has been . . . is Alexander M. Sullivan equipment and supplies most reliable comparison com- pensive pro- and construction per of the Boston school and are now being cost of first-class manager have been shops. the the official unit his duties are con- for junior high school cubic foot," I offer mittee, and as such vided of in- buildings, so that of that cost per pupil per hour costs of eight recent cerned with the expenditures The is greater building to your to be a pro- struction in these shops you may subject this body. He doesn't pretend Latin and high yet . . • than that of prescribed test. 1928 phet or a seer, beginning and dur- find by consulting the in 1925, Mr. Sullivan pe- schools. At the You will 'Way back abeut development of the junior of the schoolhouse department a list of figures. He was ing the was report for boys rused Masses school the statement the continuation school to dictate his annual report. high these that school aria tab- made more than once that cost 70.4 cents, the continuation of figures carefully marshalled Experi- cents, the Public before him. He was cogts would be negligible. for girls cost 60.6 ulated had passed these state- 56 cents, the Roxbury the analysis. ence has not supported Latin school cost now ready for high for girls cost 55 cents, analysis of 1925 produced action ments. Memorial boys That was ap- must be some rela- Memorial high for in 1928. A survey committee Surely there the Roxbury high for com- °tests and educational 54.4 cents, the Dorchester pointed that year by the school tion between to cost East Boston Everyone It would appear timely boys cost 50 cents, the mittee to investigate costs. values. edu- the Hyde Park and all interested an appraisal of such high cost 45 cents, and interested in schools, welcome to the per cubic foot, of the far reaching , cational values as applied high cost 44.6 cents in pollties. know by those in from the foregoing investigating body. corresponding costs You will observe work of that ex- of the unit cost of these the subject of charge of the administration that the average foot, After studying of the school Is 54.5 cents per cubic for 18 months, the survey educational activities buildings I sub- penditures many of the ac- purposes of cotnparlson in a voluminous report con- system touching and for Brighton committee ob- have been introduced the Information that, the everyone of Mr. Sullivan's tivities that mit 2,800,000 cubic firmed in the period of 1916 high school, containing servations, made recommendations and enlarged cost of $1,225.000, many of his find- to 1926. feet. with a building which corroborated -Mr. Sulli- cost of 44.8 cents—nearly school committee at a In making these statements carries a unit ings; and the ran merely his work, for foot less than the average, passed an order cur- f was doing hi cents per in this recent meeting provides that he of all high schools built trade shops in Boston inter- .the law specifically unit cost tailing some- „ and report to since 1922. schooLs as too expensive watch the expenditures" city misled further mediate five years when he believes they So that you will not be thing Mr. Sullivan pointed out the committee or permit me to be warned of unnecessary by "hit-and-run" critics, ago. should money. mediaeval castle intro- for 1925 Mr. Sulfivan vAisteful spending of public state that the In his report the school the architectural vocabulary that school maintenance He's the 'watchdog. of duced into pointed out in -needed element of flexibility had increased froin $6,046,126 treasury." the much established costs and that came across en is highly valued as 1916-17 to $12,769,323 in 1925 Mr. Sullivan recently and of problems would be to tte coe00-atie! of precedent for the solution approximately $15,797,000 item relating an meta of a rugged He then said: law. That gave him which engage consideration needed in 1926. certain to codify the site. To deprive archi- and he hired an expert topographical by this CAUSES OF INCREASE relating to the school com- tects of the latitude afferded special laws in a great akin to depriving all above extraordinary In- It is the first time style would be The mittee. that ma- of mediaeval prece- in expenditures are due to years that anything of authors of the value creases many school laws am plea.sed to note that factors — increases totalling has bye: trod on dent, but I many ture regarded of extend your advice to the the salary schedules of the resulting book Ls you do not millions on and commAtee. of mediaeval languages. teachers, members of the supervis- value by the school abandonment it nec- great released from that you will not find ing staff and others, the ordinary The book was recently I hope more of the has been to continue advocating "no growth and expansion city printing plant and essary you will cost the principals of castles," and that school system, the increased distributed to officiaLs, mediaeval who views and supplies interested In the recognize that an architect of books, equipment schools and others art and not merely costs; and the growth evstern his profession as an over pre-war school can do much by adherence junior high school education a business to of principles of orderly design with the trade work connected to the se-called 5 r the feeble morale of the therewith, namely, the employment offset is equip- man whose only altegiance of trade teachers and the practical whose bally- of costly SENSALE STANDS PAT to the almighty dollar and ping and maintaining is the greatest aid to sheet metal, electrical hoo of efficiency machine, WARD 8 CENSUS of Moronesque architecture and printing shops. ON the advance year figures for Ward work. It is significant that in the Although the census in civic that, after by resist suggesting 1916 there were 75 woodworking been challenged I cannot a building in opera- 8, Roxbury, have is an element in . shops and 17 trade shone, City Councillor all, there Of mate- 1925 the both Mayor Curley and the stipulated quantity tion and that in the year B. beeend though not sub- woodworking, P. Dowd, Supervisor Louis rials and labor which, numbers are 47 John appraisal, elevates the trade shops. There is the census district, ls stand- ject to financial and shop.s and 57 Sensate of its utilitarian needs element of costly construc- that his figures are work beyond was what I also the these , ing pat, confident This quality tion in cone-etion with yesterday. interests. I Resume full re- shops are accurate, he declared sought to impart, and shops. 'Eleven additional to before my profes- 1926. Mayor Curley, Tuesday, retuned sponsibility therefor 'Scheduled ,for September, and Council- public. into the old schoolhouse endorse Sensale's papers, sion and the V, A. I. A. Then, going that he was send- itul,..4Ce ARD SR which the voters legislated lor Dowd announced Boston. commission, of the to Senator David I. Walsh existence on the advice ing a request and out of Mr. Sul- Congressmen McCormack and school committees, and taken for a re- survey large economies Douglass that steps be livan pointed out that eenau, showed a loss if a corps of mechan- count. The 1330 census would he gained small of 3600 since the State maintained to, handle In Ward 8 ics We'd • than continue f 1Clec schoel repairs. rather, al,0 / /)1 / C /V 6/ / talking about. etc 'V "The Boston Evening American Is to he commended for the enterprise it is showing in "helping HUNG VAYOR Boston to get a fair deal in the census. I most heartily approve CIBLEY ASKS of this course. CITES OTHER MISCOUNTS JOINS CENSUS "There is no doubt that thoughtless mistakes have been made in taking the census in U. S. TO REIT each of the city's 22 wards. The same thing happened hi taking RECOUNT MOVE the 1920 census, aenording to the residents city statistics department. '\ !rh official,: a ad other of 747,- mac- "The government figure , ,neensed at the reported at least re- 923 then was shown to he :Icy of the federal census actual number ISLAND of the movement for12,6143 short its for Boston, the of the city. The chal- of inhabitants White House Visit ,sither a recount in certain figure, according to the Mayor at supplement- correct Icriged districts, or a department, was 780,537. of A statistics Tells of Development to ary censor-taking by means which was an increase of 109,952 insti- cheek-up such as has been over the 1910 census, instead of Cost $18,000,000 tutd by the Boston Evening an increase of only 77,388." gained general support. Louis N. Son- American „ us Supervisor !By International Newsreel Service. leaving for New York, ale,.Cen: of the 12th District, said the where he attended the graduation oss. if any, was due to the inroads James M. Curley of f Mayor of his daughter, Mayor Curley re- commerce and the desire of the iterated his statement that he younger generation to move to Boston conferred with Presi- would demand a recount. cities and towns within a 10-mile dent Hoover and Secretary of Messages have been sent to Sen-radius of Boston. ator Walsh, Congressman McCor- War Hurley today on his city's 'meekl and Congressman Douglass, lurging them to see that the census proposition to rent from the returns are carefully checked. e /41J 0 government for a dollar a year Many persons consider it unlikely 0 that in a decade which has seen Governor's island in Boston tremendous industrial and commercial growth in Boston there ha• MPH CURLEY harbor. in been a concomitant decrease Curley told Mr. Hoover the city population. They believe 'there are like to use the abandoned thousands who were not ap- would proached by the enumerators. IN WASHINGTON , iciand as part of gigantic airport To determine whether or not this it proposes to construct at cost of is well-founded, the Boston belief 1 $1f,090,000. Evening American is asking those Governors Island giv- 'who have not been listed to fill Urges The mayor said if the city is in the coupon printed in today en retrial of the island it would the coupon, propoly American. If Airport Project 'c,mstruct a huge mooring mast and filled out, is sent to the Census at the field. ,Editor he will arrange to have a 1.;,ngar for dirigibles lcensus enumerator call. If that is By CHARLES S. GROVES 1 He explained the water from the a telephone 5—Mayor Cur- found inconvenient, WASHINGTON, June mainland to the island would be to the Census Editor at Liberty in WRShit,Ittin call ley. of Boston arrived with dirt removed from a will accomplish the same re- filled in 4000 'this morning from New York, where sult. tunnel that will be built to con- William G. Lynch he has been attending the graduation Acting Mayor Heart Col- nect Boston with East Boston. The plan of the of his daughter at Sacred itrongly indorses the immediately on See- filled in area would give the air- American for lege, and called 'iuston Evening of War Hurley. port about 330 acres, extending census returns retary thecking up on the Mayor Curley explained to the Sec- two and one-half miles out toward government, which. 1 pur- if the federal retary that his visit was for the the sea. short of the by the le believes to be far pose of urging the release While Curley was at the White city. of Govern- ,etire population of the United States Government ouse Mr. Hoover telephoned the a military reserve- ors Island, now ecretary of War and told him "if LYNCH WANTS RECOUNT city of Boston for use as !Bon, to the here is anything you can do for Mr. Lynch calls attention to re- an airport. listened to the Maya im, please do it." discrepancies in some of Secretary Hurley Quar- ›orted that the subject of the Secretary Hurley instructed to the or and stated in- he Boston wards, refers had been under consideration, rmaster-General DeWitt to himself transfer !act that Mayor Curley that a decision had not yet been estigate the status of the island been but ras certain an error had reached. nd report to him his recommenda- inade in Ward 8. which includes Following his visit to the War. De- ions on its rental to Boston. part of the South End and the Mt. partment, Mayor Curley called at the his respects l Pleasant section of Roxbury. and !Executive offices and paid Hoover. rthallenges the reports from his Ito President The city proposes to reclaim the section in South Boston. present impossibility Bird Island at between the "It is a physical Island, form- to tabulate airport and Governors for inexperienced men of 320 acres ex- the city,” de- lag one large airport a correct census of 21,4 miles into the harbor. Mayor Lynch. "I tending clared Acting Mayor Curley said if this was done don't want to cast refleetions iii be built by the oity when a road would all the eity's 44'11811S takers would permit travel between touching on in- Which say that, merely the State House and Governors Island attention cidents brought to my in three minutes. by some of the tabulations. Upon ahe Governors Island section "I read where Mayor Curley of the port, the city expects to build touched on discrepancies in his a dirigible mooring mast capable of - old home ward. formerly %%'i, rd 17 anchoring the largest of the lighter and now known as Ward 8, which than-air craft. S in President the fakes in part of old Ward Mayor. Curley told the Mt. Pleas- is now 'building under the South End and the tunnel the city The and the construction of the ant section in Roxbury. the river well-informed airport would bring expenditure? of mayor is generally years and a staffna--.of of 5ie,0000,000 In thenet.three lv hen he makes New. Engla.uck un- i‘vv_hat. Ii .'s help in solving the Witt oark andIMerlit employment arable:ea. . / 4' /? /11 5 e //-7 Vs- /..? Crewing Suburbs Not Slums C• State Census ThuR Not only has uriey. Asks Lease :\ ietropolitan Boston Far Disa Nunntin made a very largo gain in numbers since 1920, but also it has grown of Governor's Island Massachusetts at an oven has increased but 9 per cent faster pace during the last ten years than in population since 1920, judged on the basis of figures in the decade preceding. Thirty-five cities Boston Mayor Takes Steps to received to date fro census enumerators in 276 and towna of Greater Boston have grown towns an Make It Available as an thirty-six cities of the Commonwealth. /Ore 1920, as we pointed out yesterday, Air- 7corty towns remain unreported and un- at the surprising rate of 24.9 per cent. port Larger Than Present ss these and the cities of Boston, Cam- bridge and During the decade from 1910 to 1920 their Medford show unusually high rates of advance was only Washington, June 5 (A.P.)—President Increase when all returns are 22.9 per cent. The 1,nally cc Hoover was asked today by tnted, there is little likelihood 'chief interest! of this upward trend Mayor that for James M. Curley of Boston to authorize the State will attain the hoped-for Greater Boston lies increase in the fact that the leasing by the War Department of Gov- of 10 per cent. Since story for the State at large is quits ernor's Island to the city for use a 10.3 per cent increase was dif- as an computed ferent. Dur:ng the decade airport for $1 ayear. ,The city proposes it fortnight ago on the basis from 1890 to of returns to reclaim the Bird Island flat from 262 towns and thirty 1900 the population of Massachusetts between cities, the present airport and Governor's fourl een additional municipalities gre* at the rate of 25 Is- Ilisk.ye per cent. From land, forming one large airport reported decreases sufficient to pull of 320 this figure 1900 to 1910 the pace slackened to 20 per acres, extending two and one-half (own to a fraction more than miles 9 per cent. cent; and from 1910 to into the harbor. Mayor Curley 1 Of those which have sent in 1920, when tild• said if their census this is done a road will figures thus far, the war restric ted emigration from Europe, be built by the population total city which will permit travel is 3,058,736 persons, an in the rate of Increase in this between the crease of State's popula- State House and Governor's 271,119 over the total of 2,787, tion Island in 617 reported became 11 per cent. This morning'a three minutes. by the same cities and towns reports in Dlep9s20 of the cc sus, covering thirty-six Upon the Governor's Island section of ite the protests of our thirty-nine cities the port, the city expects to build of Mayor Curley and 279 of 316 a and others that the dirigible mooring mast capable of anchor- Boston census figures, towns, indicate a growth during the In several instances dec- ing the largest of the lighter than at least, are inac- ade from 1920 to 1930 of air curate as compiled slightly le than craft. Mayor Curley told the President under the direction of ten Louis 13, Sensale, per cent. the tunnel the city is now building under Federal supervisor for this district, the So Metropolitan Boston, the river and the construction of the returns are accurate and which in anl air- I will stand, according port would bring expenditures of to a statement last economic and urban sense is the real' $18,- I night by Mr. 000,000 in the next three years Sensale. It was alleged Boston, has grown at a and help that the figures faster rate during In solving the New Englana for Ward 1, East poston, unmploy- and Ward the past ten years than it did in the pre- ment problem. 8, Roxbury, both of which showed largo vious decade, even though the trend — decreases in population for Curley 'since the last census, the State Sees Hurley had been compiled as a whole has been slower. in a lax manner by which Washington, June 5 (Special)—Mayor many residents Here again there is powerful evidence of the two districts Curley of Boston was a visitor had been omitted. or the in Wash- Mr. Sensale, in his a., lomte vitality of Metropolitan ington today, calling on President statement, said he Hoover had received no formal Boston. How idle it! is to bewail the an Secretary of War Hurley. complaint that Mayor the work had been improperly slackened :ate of the recent Curley discussed with the Secretary af performed. growth of I Officials at Washington sent word yes- Municipal War the question of the War Department Boston, when the population terday that they will welcome any turning over to the city of Boston Gov- civic of the area as a whole has been flourish- Ico-operation that may assist in ernors Island, now a militai:Y arriving ing like a green bay tree! Certainly reserva- at the true population figures the tion, for use as an airport. Secretary and that there will be no objection to the modern movement toward decentraliza- Hurley listened to lkisor Curley's pro- accept- once of aid from private investigators tion serves well the health and comfort posal but no decision in tile matter was t who may be able to find that the enumer- population, reached. of our and what is more im- ators failed to take down every This name. portant to economic prosperity than the, has been done in Cleveland where it had breeding of a healthy race? Would any- the effect of adding just enough names to the list to raise the population one really desire to see downtonn Boston over 900,000, which was the object de- gain rapidly in population at the price of sired. Boston faces alm. a.r.' same situ- a constant enlargement of over-crowded, ation. except that 800.000 is its eon! ill-housed slum districts? That surely is not a safe way of growth. Far preferable 7?1:7 C ie _AD Is the spreading of our people throughout the Metropolitan District, an area for -His Honor" for a DO in Curley's which municipal Boston is, and must al- Absence ways remain, the economic center.

Acting Mayor McMorrow Again William G. Lynch, of City Collector South Boston, as he filled in Representative William M. McMorrow for Mayor of Jamaica Plain will replace City Col- lector George H. Johnson tomorrow by James M. appointment of the mayor. He will re- Cur!,!,/ turn to the office which he held from yesterday April 13, 1922, to July 13, 1926, when at his resignation was asked by ex-Mayor City Hall. Nichols. Mr. Curley was McMorrow is forty-live years old and in New a native of Jamaica Plain. He studied York law with Charles H. Innes and is a grad- for the elite of Boston College and of the Har- graduation of vard Law School. He was elected to tie. Legislature in 1911 and served three daughter, terms prior to his original appointment . Mary, front the es city collector. After retirement from College of the untelpal office he returned to the Leg- Sacred islature as a representative of the Jamai- Heart, ca Plain district. Manhattanville. TR /9 \i /1: L Eq' 46110 6; 0 How Big Are We? 'DISTRIBUTES PUBLIC MAYOR CURLEY and the chamber of commeixe -reftis( accept the census figures compiled by federal officials. PANSIES would reach GARDEN It was hoped that Boston's populntion figures will not be above 800,000. Now it appears that the figure ,Mayor Gives Plants to reac h ed. commerce is The protest of the 'mayor and the chamber of Fruit, Flower Mission inefficiently done. justified. They believe that the work was. be proved. Meanwhile ap- I Through thhe courtesy of Mayor Whether this is the case remains to Curley, the Benevolent Fraternity made to Washington to obtain a second count. Fruit and Flower Mission has been peals have been given again the opportunity to dis- in cities the It is alinoSt inevitable • that population increases tribute thep ansy plants from 1ie increase in the number Public Garden as the beds are being will dwindle, particularly because of made ready for the Summer. New York feels it acutely right now. , The mission has sent the plants to . of commercial structures. \brighten the grounds of the Veterans' the ques- ! Here we have one of the problems'that enter into Hospital at Bedford, the Chelsea Naval and Marine Hospital grounds, Nursery I tion of a greater Boston. Training School on Ruggles st, Nor- I C 1k House Center garden, Mary Hemenway Memoial plots, Salvation Governor Square Army Camp at Sharon, South End i! mse garden, Mattapan Tuberculosis to go ahead with, the extension of the Hospital, Robert Gould Shaw House. E are all ready Baskets of the blossoms have gone W street subway Under Governor square. The last to the Relief Hospital and to indiv- Boylston ual shut-ins. Plants have also been legal step beaS•been taken and approved. sent to the New England Peabody make a Garden of Eden Home, Children's Art Center and the Do not expect this improvement tØ Hospital. must New England square. Conditions will be greatly improved but we Tuesday the Missions organized of the hamper work, started on the 62d con- not expect t'bo. much. secutive season. believe, that, even when the work Hampers filled with flowers, fruits For example, we do not and vegetables, from now on will be take a person 24 towns four days each is done, Governor square will be a good place to collected from driving. We must week and will be distributed through- you are giving a first lesson in automobile out the city. To facilitate distribu- nothing, with the exception of !.on there are four centers where the hear in mind ifiat on this earth -entents of the hampers will he divided and apportioned around to shut-ins .% is perfeet. es. and others who have no chance to en- v? neseR ft tiZt• joy the country and its produce. Arrangements for collection of the , hampers can be made with the Frei:: Bremen Seaplane • and Flower Mission, which has head- CURLEY SEEKS quarters in Horticultural Hall, :z10 at 5 &Clock- Massachusetts av, vorner of Hunting- Due ton ay. ISLAND LEASE I;oston's 1030 ship-to-shore service will Centers begin this afternoon about 5 o'clock at Distributing :he Boston Airport seaplane ramp whet; Contributions may be left at the ;1 Heinkel low-wing monoplane landsi headquarters on any morning during; Tells Hoover City Needs there after being catapulted from the the entire year except Sundays and; Lloyd liner Bremen when holidays. During the hamper distribu- North German con-, out of New York. The plane tion there are extra distributing Governor's Island Badly 300 miles at the South Bay Union on by Baron Jobst von Stud• ters, one will be piloted another at the Robert will be accmipanied by a radio Harrison av, as Airport nitz. who Gould Shaw House on Hammond at: The mail N.hich ii; being car- operator. one at the North End Union on Par- powered plane will be rled by the Wasp mentor at and one at the Denizli* transferred to the Colonial Air Transport in the West End. WASHINGTON, June 5 (AP)—Presi- Place Church mail plane and arrive in New York twen- Mrs Dean S. Luce is chairman of today by Mayor due dent Hoover was asked ty-two hours before the Bremen is the committee and the executive secre- James M. Curley of Boston to authorize to dock In New York from Europe. tary is Mrs Lewis A. Elliott. is In leasing by the war department of Gov- Park Commissioner William Long Assistants during the pansy plant task, einorat island to the city for use AS an charge of arrangements for the receiving distribution, which was a great for SI a year. of the flyers, who also bear Tercentenary were Miss Clara E. Billings of Cam- airport of The city proposes to reclaim the Bird greetings to city officials for the North bridge, Miss Annie W. Jackson of island flat lying between the present German Lloyd line. Director cf Publig Brookline, Miss Minnie L. Emerson airport. and Governor's island, forming Celebrations Frank B. Howland an- Boston, Mrs Harry Besse of Wayland, Carman of Newton one large airport of 320 acres, extend- nounced that Capta:n Albert L. Edson Mrs Travers D. Mayor Prescott Warren of ing 21 2 miles along the harbor. airport manager, has arranged for the and Miss Emily a road Curley said if this WAS done ierection of a bandstand this afternoon Newton, which would would be built by the city band music will be played during the State House Iand permit. travel between four and six o'clock this afternoon. Ralph island in three min- and Governor's C 'Soney, in charge of the Department utes. I Radio beacon on island section of Commerce airways Upon the Governor's has made arrangements to the city expects to build a. Castle Island, of the port with the plane after it mooring mast capable of an- keep in touch dirigible Bremen. Christopher de Groot choring the largest of the lighter-than- leaves the announced that customs officials, immi- air craft. will be Curley told the President the gration and Quarantine officials Mayor plane. tunnel the city is now building. under on hand to °leer the of the the river and the construction ; expenditures of , airport. would bring in the next three years and $18.000,000 un- help in solving ihe NeW England emoloyment problem. /-.7r"/ 9 A' i--R/y/v.sc,e,

(fn/.'ii,. Real Estate Prominent Italians Plan Assessments The fact that some scores of owners of real estate in the old city proper are demanding abatement of assessment and Curley Lunch Saturda) either proceeding v;ith or threatening law- Hit in. increasing numbers, is significant. Persons baying familiarity with our city real estate have realized for many months that values through the greater part of the area-of. the old peninsula have sunk to half, and sometime' less than half, the amount of the assessors valuations. In many cases where the properties have been vacant the tax burden is so large relatively as to he almost confiscatory. For this condition of affairs the immediate board of assessors are not pri- marily, to blame. Assessing methods are something to which modern efficient methods have been little applied in our cities. The heads of city governments are apt to take hut a negative interest in methods that will result in decreasing the immediate tax levy (however beneficial in the long run), and assessors in all administrations are subservient Left to right, Dr. Joseph to the A. Santosuosso, Joseph Tomasello heads of cent Brogna. and Vin- government. It is a well known fact in real estate circles Reception that assessors are almost always to Be Given in Appreciation of Recent far behindhand in following either the fall Honor Conferred or the rise in value. For them the easiest on Him—Cardinal and thing is to copy off the valuation of one Consuls Among Those yeat and duplicate it for the next. Invited In two of our larger New England manufacturing cities they are seriously In honor and appreciation of the be- considering a general re-appraisal tary and Joseph A. Tomasello as treas- by im- stowal of the title Commendatore della urer, partial Conoro with Saverin Romano, John Cifri- experts of all of the municipali- D'Italia upon Mayor James M. no, Curley, James V. Donuarumma and P. Nich- ties realty, followed prominent Italians of Boston olas Petrocelli. by a general reform will tender a luncheon in valuations. and reception to Among the invited Such a plan has been car- him at the City Club on Saturday. guests who will be present are Pin Marla Margotti, ried out with success in one or two This hoeor was recently conferred Italian Con- consul; P. G. Olay, Spanish consul; necticut cities and upon Mayor Curley by the Italian gov- G. P one or more of the Foley, representing the Irish Free ernment. State; larger Western ones. Livingston Davis, British consul, Dr. That AMONG INVITED GUESTS Walter T. Hinrichs, German con- such a plan could be effected to sul; Joseph C. Flamand, The committee in charge is headed French consul; great advantage in Boston is beyond titles. Dr. by Cardinal O'Connell, Joseph Santosuos.so, who has Mayor Andrew A. don. It would presumedly assistance the Casa.ssa of Revere, and cost several of Vincent Brogna as secre- Joseph A. Di Pesa. thousand dollars. But would be worth many times the Ci-/- 0 /3 E cost, not alone because of its doing justice to many griev- ously suffering old Boston owners, but as TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN an economic benefit to the taxpayers at RECEIVES WATCH W. G. LYNCH ACTING large in the avoidance of expensive law. QUINCY, sultslf not of confiscation of June 4—Timothy F. Calla- properties han, who yesterday for which the city is heading, concluded 47 years to say noth- of continuous MAYOR OF BOSTON ing of the possibilities of service as keeper of the recovery of Moon Island I3oston has an acting values of properties pumping station of the Mayor for two relieved of eve,. Boston days, He is William G. Lynch, whelmInc tax sewer system, today was pre- presi- burdens. sented a dent of the City Council, who As an immediate watch by the men who is oc- example, the presum- worked cupying the chief executive's able $2,000,000 under him and with a office to $3,000,000 to be paid key to while Mayor Curley for the gate that opens the is visiting Wash- properties to be taken road leading ington for the East Bos- from Sguantum to confer with the War De- ton Tunnel to Moon Island. would be very much reduced partment in regard to the future Mr Callahan of NV,r0 the assessments nerved the city of Bos- Governor's Island. approximated to ton real for nearly half a century market values of today, as in without Councilor Lynch, amid his new sur- court losing a day or night settlements juries are generally at the pumping roundings, had a number of callers influenced station. A letter from yesterday, not only by assessed values Mayor Curley including his own father. as guago of read: real ones, hti the Mayor/Curley on his way to Washing. argument that a city "Permit me to ton should pay at extend the sincere yesterday stopped in New York least as inucn AS it charges wish to ta that health and happiness attend the graduation of his Xpsfi On Is genet•ally effective. may daughter Mary, be yours and to express at the College of the Perhaps it is hopeless in behalf of Sacred Heart. He is I exp,,,t such a the, city my expected home reform sincere regrets at the loss tomorrow. as is suggested in Boston in face of a faithful and devoted wemker." of penitent. interest against it es well as the Yankee inhrtness of taxpayers r,”0 citizens in annorn1 s T MAYOR'S DAUGHTER GRADUATES

Mayor J.ames 1, Curlc v And hi5 (la light cr, , the Academy of the Sacred Hear!, eiJ R /5' & 4 C/6 h BOSTON FIREMEN SCHOOL REGIME TO HOLD MEMORIAL

Allen and Mayor to Attend • ORI)ERED PROBED Veterans' Service at Cemetery Gov. Fran G. Allen and Mayor James M. Curley head the list of distinguished state and city officials who will attend the memorial services by the Veteran Firemen's Association of Boston, to be Board of Three Named by Finance held at the firemen's lot, Forest Hills cemetery, Sunday morning. There will be a parade of organizations participating in the service from Commission to Investigate City fire headquarters in Boston to Tremont street, where the company will board cars for the cemetery. The groups will assemble at 9:30 Educational Status Sunday morning and march as follows: services of these three men who make Bristol street to Harrison avenue to Broadway •1 up a well-balanced board of inquiry to Tremont to Appleton to consisting, Berkeley to Warren avenue to Dart- The school administration of Boa- as it does of an educator mont to Tremont. of note, a prominent builder ton will be investigated by a corn- and a They will ride to the Washington well-known architect. street car barns and than reform. The mittee consisting of William D. Mr Parkinson is a distingushed edu- line will then move from Washington cator. He is a Parkinson of Fitchburg, a distin- graduate of Dart- to Morton. to Forest Hills cemetery, mouth and for six years served on its where a special program will be given, guished educator; Renton Whidden Alumni Council. For many years he with Joe Toye of the Traveler as ora- was of Brookline, prdminent in real estate well-known as a teacher and sub- tor. sequently served several communities A platoon of pollee followed by the Matthew as circles, and Sullivan of superintendent of schools, the most Gate of Heaven band will lead the Canton, an architect of wide experi- ,noteworthy being Waltham. parade. The escort will be Capt. S. A. Later he became agent of the State McDonnell of the Boston Protective de- ence in planning. Board of Education, in charge of vo- partment. The announcement of -.flaming of cational teacher training, and served Other subsequently as officials in line will be: principal of the State Chief maronar the committee was given out yester- Normal School at Fitchburg. He has John H. O'Brien, Jamaica Plain Veterans been known for many years as an Adjutant day by Frank A. Goodwin, chairman au- Lt. William E. Dcholeafti, thority on educational aBidoston Fire Dept. Commission, matters, par- of the Boston Finance ticularly with reference to teacher Harry J. McNealy. Boston Fire Dept. tra ining and vocational education. Aids and the reason for the appointment District Chief C. H. Long, Roxbury He is an ex-president of Veterans of the tremendous in- the New J. F. McFadden. Charitable Association is "because England Association of School Super- Lt. M. .1. McGonagle, Charitable Association F.. .1. C. Powers, intendents, ex-president of the Boston Fire Dept. crease in school appropriations in Massa- Edward J. Coveney, Charitable Assmdation chusetts Association of School Super- Louis Meredith. Jamaica Plain Wier/HIS recent years." intendents, and the New G. Y. Berry, Roxbury Veterans England W. H. Teacher Training O'Brien. Charlestown Veteran. Chairman Goodwin in his an- Association. He is John H. Hoar. Russell particularly Club nouncement said that it was hoped well-qualified for the work Jompti Coleman. Russell Club In hand because of his W. D. Barber, Charlestown Veterans recognized in- Ttionias CaseY, the investigation would be accepted dependence of thought and Bartibmate Veterans expression. John McCann, Roxbury Veterans cooperation by the William Marshall. Jamaica Plain Veterans in a spirit of Lt. B. J. MeTernert. Roston Protective Dept Real Estate Leader Jamaica Plain Veteran Firemen's Associatioi. school authorities in order that It J. H. Mr Whidden has for many O'Brien. president years Angel Owerdian band may be determined, if possible, been prominent in Charitable real estate circles. Association Boston Fire and fiHee was, also, for many years identi- Protective Dept. whether or not the cost of education J. F. B. For, d with one of the largest building Charlestown president Veteran Firemen's Association In the city of Boston may be mate- construction companies in the DIstrtet Chief city Roxbury Philip Tait. mesildent rially reduced without affecting the I which, in addition to other large opera- Veteran Firemen s Association District chlet C. tions, constructed a number of school U. Long.. president high standing Boston has always en- Barnicoatc Ftvi•rnctl's Ap9ociation buildings. P. J. Fitze,reld. joyed in the educational world. In the last 10 years he has repre- Russell chili Boston Firo Dept. sented Brookline in the House of Rep. John .t. emsident Praises Probers resentatives, and his experience on the, The services at the lot will include important Ways and Means Committee a selection by the Angel Guardian band, According to Chairman Goodwin the and the Committee on Municipal prayer by the Rev. John M. Stenson, Finance Commission considers itself Finance are said to qualify him par- St. Patrick's Church, Roxbury; oration ticularly for a by Joe Toye of the fortunate In being able to obtain the study of school ax. Traveler; decoration penditures. of graves by detail from various asso- The third member, Mr Sullivan, is an ciations; placing wreaths on monument architect Of wide experience in school by Mrs. A. G. Sheehan, president of planning. He was at one time city the ladies' auxiliary, B. F. D., and the architect in charge of school buildings, sounding of "Taps" by a detail ol later became connected with Maginnis buglers of the United States infantry. • and Walsh, and now for several years has maintained offices under his own name in Boston, during which time he has planned a large number of , school and other institutional buildings throughout New England.

Chairman Joseph J. Hurley, when informed of the Finance Commission .tatement, said that lie wciihl he glad to be shown any way in which to cut school costs and he was sure the entire School Committee was of the same mind. He said he would he pleased to cooperate with the investigating commit- leo and place at the disposal of the committee any an all. records and Ri? c 1) 6/6

In announcing the rneMbership of board, Chairman Goodwin said: Asks Hoover to Authorize the it- Curley "The finance comtnission considers If fortunate in being able to obtain of these three men who the services in- to City up a well balanced board of Island Lease make edu- Governor'6 consisting, as it does, of an quiry builder and cator of note, a prominent architect." a well known He ['Special Ilkoolvit to The Herold] Parkinson is the educator. Mr. and for extend is a graduate of Dartmouth flying airport of 320 acres and would alumni coun - WASHINGTON,June 5—After a The Presi- six years served on its 2t,:, miles along the harbor. he was well known visit here today during which he asked with the war depart- For many years dent will consult and subsequently served to authorize the leas- as a teacher President Hoover ment. communities as superintendent de- told President Hoover several ing of Governor's Island by the war Mayor Curley the most noteworthy being the project is approvt d a road of schools, the city of Boston for use that if Waltham. Later, he became partment to be constructed by the city which the city of in Mayor James M. Curley would the state board of education as an airport, permit fast travel between the agent of training on the federal express tonight for would The of vocational teacher left State House and Governor's lsiand. charge principal of Boston. He will arrive there early to- the tun- after this served as mayor also told the President and at Fitchburg. morrow morning. building under the the State Normal school Mayor Curley nel the city is now authority on teeth- Under the proposal of Construction of the air- He is considered an would pay a leasing river and the vocational education. the city of Boston cost $18,000,000 during the e/ training and $1 a year and would reclaim port would of the New England rental of three years and would aid in solv- He is ex-president Island flats lying between the next of school superintendents, the Bird the New England unemployment association of airport at East Boston and Gov- ing Massachusetts Association present problem. of the Eng- ernor's Island. This would create a huge and of the New Superintendents Association. Teacher Training Iand a member of Mr. Whidden has been years and during the Legislature for 10 with a building con- his identification with STUDY CITY concern was connected WILL struction of school- SAKf.d.IhANSKI. the building of a number houses. one time Architect Sullivan was at of school build- SYSTEM eity architect in charge AT DiNNER SCHOOL the plan- in HONORED and has specializad ings institutional struc- ning of school and tureThs.e Corp. Executive of the investigation, a: Publix-Netoco Goodwin Announces Board : purpose is tc by Chairman Goodwill, outlined to redact- Lauded by Speakers from Outside determine if It is possible Of Three substantially without ad- school costs of the affecting the standing well Boston versely Boston's theatrical world was Boston schools. in represented last night at a dinner elect- honor of Samuel Pinanski, newly the Pub- INTO ALL :tcl executive vice-president of INQUIRY England hx-Netoco Corporation of New PLANNED representative of the Paramount PHASES and held real estate interests in this vicinity, 400 guests In the Copley-Plaza. About of J. J. Kaplan was Investigation of the administration POLICEWOMEN present. Judge were will be un- oasttnaster. the Boston public schools secretary of state, by Frederic W. Cook, dertaken for the finance commission Gov. Allen, likened the rise an •epresenting rail- William D. Parkinson of Fitchburg, HERE growth of a MEET the TO if Mr. Pinanski to out without Renton Whidden of Brett). toad which ever branches educator; He Legislature wit, osing any of its original contacts. I line, a member of the of Mr. Pinanski Matthew ,mpha.sized the faculty I is versed in real estate, and Over friendships. Delegates from All n holding coun- Sullivan of Canton, an architect. Samuel Silverman, corporation Curley, of the employment of St at ler of Boston, represented Mayor Announcement Country to Be at ;el conviction investigators and conveyed the Mayor's an unprejudiced group of made a great yes- that Mr. Pinanski has living outside of Boston, was made Tomorrow to the moton picture in- -ontribution terday by Chairman Frank A. Goodwin in New England. iustry a 275- finance commission. The mem- Mr. Pinanski was presented of the 16th annual conference of police- wife was be paid for their The piece set of silver and his bers of the board will women will open at the Hotel Statler large bouquet of flowers. appropriation of Representatives given a M. services. An extra `,s- morrow at 9 o'clock. speakers were Everett of the country are to at. Other the $10,000 was placed at the disposal from ail over of the legal department of will begin at, 9 A. M. James Abra- by Mayor Curley and tend. Registration Paramount interests, and Judge the commission first business session starts at 11 guest of com- The ham Pinanski, brother of the the city council to finance the A. M. with a round table. The subjecti all phases of school is "Adminisrative Problems In thn honor. honor, plete inquiry into Samuel Pinanski, the guest of Good- !Policewomen's Service." The first which he administration which Chairman made a graceful speech in speaker is to be Miss Eleanor L. Hutel, On a believes is urgently needed. on , likened himself to a halibut win Detroit. She will talk distribution will not be restrict- Anna B. Mangan team, with the youth and The investigators of personnel. Miss ! football They talk on "The Office Work the ball but futile ed in the scope of their inquiry. lei Lynn will strength to carry a Small Bureau." the signals of clever into the construction of unless backed by will not only delve Mrs. George R. Fearing is to preside the support of a pow- a mat- quarterbacks and and equipment of schoolhouses, atI a luncheon to be served at. 1 o'clock. erful line of honor ter which has been vigorously criticised The speakers and the guests are, the James J. DAV;:, finance commission, but they at this affair by the of labor; Gov. Allen, Mayor will consider the organization of the secretary Curley, Commissioner Hultman, Super. school department, appraise the efficien- W, look into intendent Crowley, Dr George cy of the various sub divisions, BASCOM John- schools, and recom- Kirchwey of New York. the curricula of the the American Social finance commission any son, director of mend to the Association. and Mrs. Mina C. which were regarded as es- Hygiene changes Van Winkle, president of the In*rna• sential. Association of PolAcewomen. learning of the appointment of Lionel On Jos- the investigating board, Chairman -Hurley and supt. of Schools eph J. co- Jeremiah E. Burke promised full operation. ?Qsr '// THREiSER"° SCHOOL PROBING FOR SEIBERLICH BOAR!] APPOINTED Church Rites at .Jamaica Plain Followed by Fra- ternity Rituals

Three Experts to Seek Reasons for Funeral services for Frank Seiberlich, la0 chairman of the Boston election commission, were held this afternoon Jump in Costs From $6,000,000 at the home on Roanoke avenue, Ja- maica Plain, and were followed by Masonic services in the chapel of Forest to $22,000,000 the in 1918 Hills cemetery and by services of at the grave. A large Promising the en-operation of the Odd Fellows school with the Finance number of friends of the late commis- Organized investigation of the committee 7ommission's survey board. Chairman sioner attended, including present and school system was Boston public (Hurtoilieey stated nwig ahyt, "in1 wwi abne glad past city officials. The election depart- Chairman started last night when shown any ment at City Hall was closed during the school costs may be economically re- Frank .4. Goodwin announced the ap- were in charge of cdoUnClendlit abern sure t otoh at Ivreh ed e sfull services, which pointment of a committee of three tee will glad, Thomas J. Meldon. in- by the Finance t. o operate and will supply to the The Rev. Thomas C. Campbell, rector prominent experts l e. all records and ivnefsotrIsmaatti ogn committeeava a b Church, con- Commission to probe into the reason!' available." of St. John's E*.scopal Burke. superintend- ducted the services at the house. In for the jump in school costs from Dr. Jeremiah E. cot of schools, last night paid tribute the Forest Hills chapel the Rev Francis $6,000,000 in 1918 to $22,000,000 to the committee selected by the E. White of Dorchester, associate chap- aid for the current year. Finance Commission in offering his lain of Aleppo Temple. officiated, The in the survey. "It Is a very good com- commitment service at the grave was In mittee," said Dr. Burke. happen to (-barge of Quinobequin lodge of Odd GIVEN WIDE LATITUDE know Dr. Parkinson very well. He is Fellows. At the grave also prayer was a very high-grade educator who can offered by the Rev. Arthur T. Wiley of The survey will be conducted by Dr. be depended upon to approach the prob- Episcopal Church, Peabody retired principal All Saints' William D. Parkinson, lem and study It dispassionately. T square, representing the Masons. The Normal School at Fitch- of the State Whiddennowk the other two members by their Shrine quartet sang, among other selec- burg; Representative Renton high reputation. We pledge our hear.th a favorite of of Bog- tions, "Over the Hill Top," of Brookline, member of one eat co-operation to these gentlemen and were sounded by firms. A nd Selb,erlich "Taps" ton's leading construction the Finance Commission in th.ir efforts Smith. Sullivan of Canton, head of a W-•.Iter M. Matthew to make a survey that will prove bane-, Th^ honorary bearers were Mayor known architectural flrm of this well tidal to all concerned." Curie7,,, Tomer Gov. Pow, President Ba- city. the Senate, former mayor Nichols With special Finance rommission con of the /9niER ir,5w 6/6 A o Fainuel Fesiselli representing Aleppo appropriation of $10,ne5 th. committee Temple: F.ed rolton of the PAPPPSOI'S. will be tree to search intn every pha.. 11 Counsel Silverman and of the school system, including buIri. Hub to Have Crack Corporal', the course of sturl,es, Thee di e Ha t fenreffer. Ing ,•enstructicrn, bearers were William B. salaries and methods of ad- Tieractise teachers' and Nathan M. Oceanic, rep- ministration. German Lloyd Service Le;,./til resenting Eliot lodge of Masons: Cyrus Mayor Curley was informed ,by Well Balanced Board A. Wilston of the election department officials of the North German and Edward G. Vivian and William H. In his communication to Chairman Lloyd line today that their two Nitz, representing Quinobequin lodge, Joseph J. Hurley of the school commit- Crack transatlantic liners, Europa I. 0. 0. F. tee, Chairman Goodwin stated last and Bremen, will make at least one, Henry E. Lawler, assistant corpora- night, "The Finance Commission con- sailing each from Boston this sum- tion cc .v^I. 's.a., chief usher at the being able to siders itself fortunate In mer. chapel, an. the other ushers were Fred- services of these three men obtain the The was made by erick A. Hopkini. William E. Mahoney who make up a well-balanced board of announcement Baron Johst von Slucinitz, pilot of mid William H. Murphy, all assistant inquiry, consisting of an educator of recistrars of voters. note, a prominent builder and a well the North German 1,Inyd mail known architect. plane, who landed at East Boa- "This study Is being made because int-, after having horn catapulted of the tremendous increase in school from the Firemen 500 miles at sea appropriations during recent years. It Is hoped that it will be accepted In a spirit of co-operation by the school authorities in order that it may be determined, if possible, whether or not the coon of education in the eds of Boston may he materially reduced with• out„affecting the high standing Bostor bag always enjoyed in, the educations' world." oi • s /,, Jieeping on Common ROUTE SELECTED O.K.Says Acting Mayor FOR LEGION PARADE Committee Includes Streets in I • Financial District

By LT.-COL. ALFRED J. L. FORD Herald Legion Editor A route sufficiently long, including streets in the financial district, to en- able the million or more people in Bos- ton Oct. 7 to see the big military parade at the national convention of the American Legion, yet not too ex- hausting for marching troops, was selected last night by the parade corn- mittee of the national corporation of the Legion. This committee will bring itheir recommendations to the executive committee at a meeting next Wed- nesday. , The route recommended and approved is as follows: Start at Massa- chusetts avenue, Beacon street, School street, Washington street, Adams Square, Dock Square, Exchange street, Congress street, Post Office Square, Milk street, Federal street, High street, Summer street, Winter street, Tremont Areet, Stuart street, Columbus avenue 'n the vicinity of Massahusette avenue, the point of dismissal. Dr. William H. Griffin of South Bos- ton, past department commander of the legion and chairman of the parade committee, presided at the meeting in Gardnerwas at ateHolegiuseo,nn n attended about men from all over the state. ; A roll call showed very little preference for appointments to committees; necessary to handle the parade such; as first aid, commissary, music and; grandstands. Dr. William J. Dwyer, commander of I , the Oliver Ames, Jr. post of the ACTING NI \ 1.()k Back! \\ 11,1,1 \l LYNCjf Bay is mobilizing the physicians of the, President of the City ('ottricil. legion who takes thr of for the first aid committee. Cold the city's chief \I s'. Ciirlev while Thomas Sullivan executive I. ,n `‘\ ashington se, of the transit depart-; !,, \Vat- ment, was last trient turn o‘ c,I ,,,r nor': 1, t)eprt- night added to the corn- •1,0 mittee.

I,,• The retail board cccii the Park of the chamber ofj Flaring .I111111,1,- commerce South Boston In porn., - I, II, ,, today has approved the routs as the recommended. the city for the first time in a 1.1 , h and bath - Reviewing stands will hr probably be located as follows: A court Acting Mayne William B. regular I" 17, of honr for the President and other score Of p,nttn/1 protest, guests on Tremont street between Win- mayoral w ter and Temple Place. Gov. Allen • , t.or basket YesterdnY will St /-1,!! TrE evie_t) review the parade at the State House ccnnouneed In very and Mayor Curley at City Hall. It is positive l;iii.. cc hat as long as he hoped to have other reviewing stands was Post chief executive of the city no one Allen and Curle* at Office &mare and at points was along Columbus Avenue going to stop anyone from sleeping on the grass or Boston rommon dur- to Attend Services ing the hot spell. Governor Allen, Mayor Cut ley and "That's what the grass is for," he Gaspar G. Bacon of the Senate are dictated in his firs( official prnnuneia- ',lento to expected to be among the police headquarters, urging the guests at patrolmen assigned I he historic plot the annual memorial services by the ,,• oake the heat-,1 , • ...ken visitors as Veteran Firemen's Association of P.osten, the Charitable i Association ice d. • In answer In and Boston Fire and tIt'a of littat,ttt Itilt re, ..- Protective De- that the pl. partment at Forest Hills Cemetery ?ilea SIPePh,t: the gra, Sunday. minion ttnstgh for the int Headed t t atted tc, of ,h, by the Gate of Heaven to .t, lug head of Band, the members will assemole at if cc, c-i! daring the fire headquarters on I. briatol St. and Art- march to the cemetery. The speaker- will he .,• 1.1,,i.;,.,„. Joe Toye, Boston news- t paperman. and player will be of- procla ma I Ion. fered ‘rt tog NI:A.% by the Rev. John .M. Ol• 1.3.iich to aid further in Stenson clic,, Hof of the of St. Patrick's Church, hent araltPitSeti. dIttneted Roxbury. Details from the vatious associa- tions will decorate the graves. 01 IL j--/ k /9 L "'/G planting 131151. Ale wtus ausomis / I minority thrcligh the multiplicity of , candidates. He characterizes it as a Foley's s expected to i "political accident." He attacked election while Mulhern as lacking in courage. services of Mayor administration have the powerful fearful of involving powerful politicians OUT Democratic leaders on permitting the resi- MULHERN and other prosecutions and Ciirley in dents of the county to be the prey of his side. get-rich-quick BACKS FOLEY "crooks operating LOMASNFilt without fear of prosecution. dates back schemes" FOR DIST.-ATTY. Curley's opposition to Foley He branded Foley as incompetent by courts to the last municipal campaign in which pointing to the records of the once since tin prosecuting officer refused to take which reveal that not the been in office has has decided to re- district attorney has Foley part, while Lomasney personally prosecuted a single case Senator Denounces to ob- he main loyal to the man he helped Lest he interfere with the forthcoming Garrett ht As Incompetent in tain the nomination in the memorable trial of former Patrolman to discuss angles of that cast free-for-all four years ago In which declined C. Prout with which he is familiar. Radio Talk Foley defeated the late William Fitzgerald, MULIIERN'S ABbRESS and several other,. 'John F. engaged in the contest for the In part Miilhern said: being stand OF nomination for Governor, must The statutes provide that the dis- CITES LONG LIST he support- aside as a neutral, although trict attorney must be a lawyer. in 1926. MURDERS ed Foley The taxpayers who furnish the UNSOLVED Mulhern was merciless in his.arraign- short salary paid ment of his rival, stopping just money for the splendid accusing him of actual participation the district attorney have a MULLINS of which to By W. E. several of the prominent cases right to expect these exemplory in adminis- Senator Joseph J. Mulhern of Dor- have broken during the Foley professional services. They expect, district at- night made formal an- tration. and rightly so, that the chester last campaigning more than a for the Others to begin actively torney be something nouncement of his candidacy were Senators politician and an office clerk. I at- for office yesterday Democratic nomination for district Parkrnan, Jr., of the Back Bay 'think it will be a distinct surprise Henry within torney of Suffolk county. The instiga- and Newland H. Holmes of Weymouth, to the people of this county Representatives Joseph the sound of my voice tonight, to tor of the legislative action which re- Republicans, and White of Jamaica Plain and John!. know that the present district atin the Garrett investigation C. four al- sulted Jones of Peabody, Democrats, all torney of suffoik county in his in a radio ad- papers never made his announcement of whom obtained nomination most four years in office, has dress from station WBZ, in which he from the office of the secretary of state. tried a case--not even the gruesome the inititative petitions murder cases which have shocked denounced Dist.-Atty. Foley for his al- , Sponsors of repeal of the Baby Volstead act and this county. Do you wonder why Incompetency as a prosecuting ,for leged !legislation to prohibit the use of steel the prosecution has failed so mis- to officer. Itraps also were given form.'; for obtain- erably, and why In proportion condemnation of Foley's the required number of additional the population Boston has more His scathing ing .the city signatures for getting their issues placed murders than Chicago- conduct in office marked the beginning us think is over- 'on the ballot at the state election. which so many of of what is expected to be one of the run with them? MORRIS FILES gone fiercest contests in the primary cam- Hi-jacking murderers have Morris of Wollaston, Bos- scot free. We still have the mur- paign. Foley will have the assistance Edward G. and familiar as the operator ders of Donovan, Tucker, Rein- in his fight for re- ton broker of Martin Lomasney _ of the wig-wag scoreboard system at stein, Chiampa, Officer Dwyer, the football games in the Harvard stadium, Matheson girl, the DiMori boy-- drew nomination papers for the Demo- among many others which I do not cratic place from the 14th congressional call to mind at this moment—for district. His opponent in the election which no has been convicte, al- ACK BAY LOSES will be Congressman Richard B. Wig- though all these cases have been elesworth of Milton, the former Harvard personally investigated by an assistant district attorney. Coura- IN POPULATION qliarterback. Representative Arthur P. Crosby of geous police officers have been mur- Brookline, Republican, was another to dered in the honest and valiant Figures Reveal 10 Per Cent. seek nomination papers for re-election. performance of their duty. And let Crosby has served three terms in the me say this about the Boston po- Drop—Boston Behind House and was chairman, during the lice department, even though I have 800,000 Mark current session, of the committee on said this many times in the past election and a member of the committee year on other occasions—that force an on the judiciary. of men as a whole is honest. I The Back Bay, most of which is in- Mulhern reviewed the circumstances unalterably convinced that under in ex- an honest and efficient administra- cluded within the confines of ward 4, surrounding Foley's nomination lost more than 10 per Gent. of its inhabitants in the last five years, figurts ieleased. by Supervisor Louis Sensole in charge of census, disclosed last night, 'The numerical loss is 3642. The of- :MILEY URGES U. S. ficial total of the ward today is 30,644 as compared with 34,286, the officis: state figures in 1925. TRANSFER ISLAND The loss in this strongly Republican Special Dispatch to the Globe ward is due, Sensate believes, to the WASHINGTON, June 5—Mayor Cur- encroachment of business establish- ey of Boston visited the War Depart- ments along former residential streets. nent today for the purpose of urging It was believed, however, that the in- he tansfer of Governors Island, crease in apartment house construction low a Federal military reservaticn, more than and paid his respects to the in the district would have .0 the city of Boston for use de a offices way • offset the losses due to business con- municipal airport. President. On his to Wasnir.g. struction and development. The Mayor saw Secretary of War ton the Mayor attended the weenie- tion exercises in which his daughter The city is now definitely behind in him the trot- Hurley, who informed participated at Sacred :-fart its schedule to amass a better than ter has been before the department New York. 800.000 population mark. The count for some time, but no decision as to State Representatives Sullivan, Mc- of North, West and South ends and the transfer has yet been reacneu. Nulty and Connolly of Boston and Roxbury is all that remains. Sensale g'4e Mayor ylkilted the White House Dever of Cambridge were also viol- tors to the Capitol were dose not believe that these districts will today and entertained by Representative Mc- show any increases to offset losses al- Cormack. ready reported by him in the 12th district, but the city as a whole will be credited with A slight increase in the five-year nerted 6/Gt.? MA.)."(Y.3 (.:1.M.1...,EY AND !").M...K.;1-yrt,K

:•,•,•7.„.,. • •

—4ttokA,

oston's chief executive attended the gemination of his daughiet- I I he Academy of the Sacred Heart in New York city.

• ss — V 0 4., 6/3 0

Alma sa MOT asapacessesess= forceifti 'Ofsefiffelen . of the English chanic Arts High school. Cants High School, got underway. old Levinson and Kermit Matz, BOX- Through Clarendon St. to Stuart at. bury Memorial High School for Boys. CROWDS SEE Boyne- BIG to Columbus av, to Pars sq, to ton st, to Tremont at. the line !ed. Officers on Brigade Staffs F:stimated as being 3% miles long, it Cadet officers on brigade staffs in , the column one hnur and some 00k eluded First Brigade, Copts Saul Gur-. YOUTHS MARCH 15 minutes to pass a given point. Spinney and William the Mayor's reviewing vitz, Fred E. Approaching Elliott, English High School, and which were present members F. stand, on Lieut Daniel Winer, Public I.atin of the City Council and other munici-1 Boston Schoolboys Make the Mall, nearly 17,000 School. pal officials, on Second Brigade staff officers includ- turned at the command heads were Col Clarence Long of the Dor- given as the officers exe-, ed Trim Appearance "Eyes left," chester High School, brigade COM- Norman Pinanski, Vent continuing niunder; Maj The line marched on, Needle and Lieut Leo Tessin, into Park : Nathan By LEO SHAPIRO along Tremont' st, turning Dorchester High School for Boys; Copt into Beacon st. ' More than 16,500 pairs of feet St up the incline and Joseph Collins, Charlestown High of the tramped over downtown streets this Reaching the stand in front School, and Maj Rosen, Jamaica Plain the annual parade of the State House from which the Governess' School. morning in the High Boston school cadets. Thousands of party was reviewing the parade, Third Brigade staff officers included crowds spectators lined the streets to see the cadets once more saluted. The Capt Paul McDermott. South Boston hosts, whose flags and pen- along here were particularly heavy. School. Lieut William Pizora, youthful High ' nants were flying proudly as they The parade was reviewed at the Hyde Park High School, and Lieuts marched. State House by Lieut Gov William S. llli H1S. Doherty and Joseph E. Although the temperature was near Youngman in the absence of Gov , Higgins,s, gh School of Commerce. 90, nurses in attendance at the first-aid Allen. With the Lieutenant Governor Fourthh Brigade staff officers in- tent on the Common had to treat only were Thomas H. Bilodeau, representing eluded Capts Nils G. Ericson and Er- one marcher, a cadet officer, who was the city of Boston, and members of the nest A. Gooding, Mechanic Arts High partially overcome by the heat. Governor's military staff, headed by School; Capt Isadore Bronstin and It was the big day for the school , Adjt Gen Jesse F. Stevens. Lieut Thomas Picinisc, Roxbury Me- cadets, who on this occasion have morial High School for Boys. to show the general the in: their only chance Smaller Boys Make Hit The Fifth Brigade comprised 'public what military training has done termediate school regiments. for them. And they showed it. Heads The smaller boys in the intermediate squared and rifles slung regiments made a great hit with up, shoulders school Director Young in Charge :n their proper positions over their the onlookers. shoulders, the leas made a splendid On the Common, which the Cadets The big annual event was staged appearance. entered through the gate at Charles under the direction of Nathaniel ,T. The blare of trumpets and bugles and and Beacon sts, many thousands more Young, director of the Department qf the beat of drums from 35 musical or- spectators watched. The Cadets, in Physical Education, Boston public ganizations drew the attention of fine form, once more saluted, this time schools, and Frederick J. O'Brien, is- countless thousands to the lines of the School Committee and Supt of sociate director, assisted by the mil- khaki. Windows at office buildings Schools Burke, and left the Common itary instructors. wvere thrown open and heads bobbed by the gate on Charles at, proceeding These officers were Lieut Col Charles the out to see the show put on by to Beacon at once more, then to Ar- A. Ranlett, Col George S. Penney, flower of Boston's youth. lington st, to Marlboro at, to Dart- Maj Forrest B. Moulton, Capt James from store lobliles From sidewalks, umith at. J. Kelley, Capt Albert J. Kelley, Capt and tree tops—ev'ery from roof tops At the Library steps, in Copley sq, Robert V. Dallahan, Capt Joseph '.fcK. stopped from t hei: where people hey gave marching salutes for the . Lieut William A. cheer. The boys Driscoll, MeatliX. chores to look and to ast time, this time to the military in- Capt Albert C. tho drab khaki uni Major Leo W. Banks, hearts beneath ttructors and the cadet division and Lieut forms beat almost as fast and as loud Dunphy, Maj Peter V. 13reen, Jrigade commanders. they saw the honor William J. McCloskey and Capt Harry ac the drums as Huntington av they disbanded that was given them. Traffic was at a On D. Brown. and boarded their cars for the return standstill. They held the stage. The Lieut Harry B. Roche supervised home, tired and hungry, but happy. tho drum and bugle corps; Fortunate day was theirs. and The field officers remained. They Cordillo, the bands, and Charles H. and their instructors, headmasters Reardon and Capt Michael J. Lannon, Girls Cheer Boy Friends assist- other school officials, including arrnorers, the property arrangements.; They were even more thrilled when ant superintendents of schools, gath- they saw their mothers, fathers, sis- ered at the City Club later, for the ters, brothers and sweethearts watch- Mayor's luncheon. German Flyers Spectators judges ing. All along the line of march Among the members of the review- units for It seemed as if all the schoolgirls were stationed to mark the ing party on the Tremont-at mall were in Boston had turned out. Dressed in their marching and military bearing, their holiday finest, they lent a dis- and the musical organizations for their Mayor Curley, Free William G. Lynch tinct carnival flavor to the procession, exhibitions. The winners of these al the City Council, City Registrar as bunched together in groups and awards will he announced at the Henry L. Dailey, City Mcasenger Ed- with balloons in their hands, they luncheon. ward L. Leary, Henry T. Lazarus, waved to their boy friends marching chairman 49f the Citizens Public Cele- in company front or in column of brations Association; Frank B. Howe,' squads formation. Detail of 240 Officers acting director of the City Public Cel- The turnout, of course, was aided by A special detail of 240 police officers ebrations' Department; James Malo- the order of Supt Burke suspending were assigned to posts along the route ney, overseer of the public welfare; for the day of the sessions High and of the parade. An additional 100 men City Councilors Al Fish and Edward Intermediate schools the of city having were stationed on the Common. L.Eng l rt. military drill as part of the course of Two school nurses and two physi- Watching the parade from the instruction. were in attendance at the first municipal stand, as guests of the The mounted police cians officers who 'besides the Mayor, were Acting German Consul formed the escort for the cadets, and aid tent on the Common, Cross ambulance accompanying Dr W. T. Hinrichs, Christopher de the snappy looking drill instructors, Red The nurses were Miss Ma- Groot, general agent of the North attracted much attention. the column. lion C. Sullivan and Miss Anna A. German Lloyd; Baron Jobst von Stud- Long before 9 o'clock the cadets be- I nits, pilot of the mail plane that gan to gather in the streets around Ramsey, and the physicians were Dr Theodore C. Erb and Dr Edmund A. landed here from the steamship the English High School in the South Bremen, yesterday, and his radio op- • End at their designated places to form Rogers. erator, Karl Kirehhoff. for the parade. Special street cars, Cadet officers on the division staff of which there were 160, and special Included Cants William F. Lionett, buses, brought the cadets in from the Francis Jenkins and Lester J. Myers,' outlying parts of the city and took English High School; Lieut Edward them back to their schools again later. Meshorer, Public Latin School; Capt. Frank Sorroco, Lieut Clyde Ring and Lieut Mitchell Terson, Dorchester Pass Reviewing istands High School; Capt John Clark, The "mobilization," under the super- Charlestown High School; Lieut vision of the instructols of military Blakeslee, Jamaica Plain High School; drill, took place until 9:30. At exaeay Capt Walter Wilde, South Boston 9:30, the column, led by Lieut Col High; Lleut Michael Kukuriza, Hyde Charles A. Ranlett, chief of start, end Park High School; Capt John J.'Len- immediately followed by the cadet divi- non and 'Lissa John B. Carroll. MO .nprnerc:e cantle Jaime. ri•.• IF Ion e.nrmhendt-r of the echoo.boy choo1 of9.1 MO CURLEY 'ND OTHER OFFICLLLS ;14 v. , SCHOOLBOY .1,NLA pAn' •

• 7.-/P/9 V 6/6/30

Curley Extends Welcome to City—Judge In ordei that: the 'visitors might see Mayor some of thc historical points they have 01mored a sight-seeing tour to Cam- Hoffman of Cincinnati Tells of Progress Made to Ago, Concord. Lexington, And Mystic , H kes. Albert R. carter assistant to' in Handling Criminals I 1; I C. ParNom. .t.: linsetts corn- (>11 proba: I. chairman of hi,; committee, itif,a'ne,, A dinner for pr. tiers and "Probation Is of paramount impor- the scientific knowledge and evening at are sonictime; Ages will be ht . preaent- tion now existing. We toe, of the tance in the consideration of if decades will elapse he- ° inch Judge Arthir led to wonder a.. Cambridge day problems of crime," declared Judge fore the public permits the use of the hirdpideissitdreict court modern science in tin Charles W. Hoffman of Cincinnati, giv- discoveries of Cop- who offend againsi The conference trill to the keynote address of the opening treatment of those returning to ing the the law. Playa tomorrow lit, . Monda of the ,24th annual conference of the , 'Probation has been successful to tin ' :: ..r on National Probation Association, at the extent that the scientific methods hay( individual Statler today. been recognized and used in ( / cases of misconduct. ad-0 / 6/30 WICKERSHAM COMING "It is possible, by intensive methods, A notable array of experts, including physical and psychological examination MAYOR CURLEY AWARDS of offenders immediately after convic- judges, probation officers, pyschiartists, tion, and even after commitment, to EAST BOSTON CONTRACT and social wo 'kers gathered from all materially reduce the prison popula- In a field of 14 bidders for the con- tion." parts of this ountry and Canada to tract for the East Boston Courthous- attend the conference which will extend FOR BETTER METHODS Prof. Maurice L. Pettit of the Uni- and addition to Police Station 7 build- over next week. Practically every ones- ing, the Matthew Cummings Company Mon of law enforcement, and crime versity of Notre Dame told the con- was low with $216,000 and Mayor Cur- prevention will be discussed at the vari- ference that "the day is rapidly ap- ley today awarded the company the °its sessions. contract. The bids ranged from $216,- George W. Wickersham, president of proaching when the taxpaying public 000 to 1257.000. the organization, and chairman of will refuse to tolerate the inefficient, President Hoover's commission on law untrained probation worker produced observance and enforcement, will arrive by the spoils system. It will demend here Monday. In the mean time Judge probattion workers skilled in the le- Hoffman, nationally because of his teetion and redirection of the causative work in probation problems will preside factors of maladjustment. over the session.s. He said that the probation worker today should be something more than WELCOMED BY MAYOR a mere social worker. He asserted that Mayor Curley opened the conference it was possible to determine in advance the problem the future today by extending a welcome to the probation officer, and so t .1 training should visitors. he provided for hi, : Following the welcome Judge Hoff- Contirminc. Pr,,f I' ':t said: "The t ,-, man of the court of domestic relation ; 1 , not new i • tv-,vrholooy. at Cincinnati officially opened the con- has ference with an address on "The Trend.. 11 of Probation." He said in part: "Proba- Today the tion has been applied as ajuridical pot American publi: 1111151 responding to icy more or less effectively in propor- tis crime wave neon more intelli- tion to its administration by officers tmutly, with the result :Pet state com- who have understood the meaning and missions have been appointed to make implications. a careful study of the whole crime wave "The :Illation. The literature on criminology soundness of th eprinciple itself I has now been so effectively demon- las trebled almost or night, and strated that it is, forcing its way int, chools of crima delerta,u have been consideration not only of parole, but :tablished in all some of nor uniyersitie: t • also in the treatment of prisoners from • at last as ;hough the pi: t tt - :III, their entrance into penal institution., wave will leave us someiii t, in until their final release. Probation is the field of crime treatment." widening its field under the pressure of a demand for a more humane and GROUP DISCUSSIONS scientific policy in the treatment of the Addresses on "The present crime Training and Re- situation, The machin- in a of Probation Officers" were ery of the criminal courts is clogged Leonard W. Mayo of the New with a multipl of cases; the pen i on t of social work, and Harry tentia ries are oi.toierowded. u.'thation officer of the ju- FROG it IS S1.011,; i at Chicago. At noonday, "The ,,1 its ndling luncheon was held, with crimitirio. eima a burden, Feank L. Ferris and Louise so grrp, 113I industrial a,C; , 'i1 n:iIhe, the minty; nit• hatriperecl: Is'• Therc ;: two group discussions, one dened with sitrt jin. :in- probation and the other and social of ot; ado:* probation. Joseph Murphy, population Sri 5, inef probation officer, Essex county, at sod treattnria of Ho .wark. N. J.. told of the ways and inals in con, 'etc ca.,e - laifs far 0 iiicd end being considered in the ...dividuals between 18 and 21 r,lio were never actually con- t I of a crime. it, ..aid that, in his state there was -r i;h made po.- mit In loam. Int tt Plat, :o. ri thesr- ; II ne liit . 1.41 said it ii,, wino c i young me]; and womeo ; court and asserted that they had tea - ...its to believe that unless some la—

haint was applied, they would torn ru un1nal4tic ideas. SIGHT SEEING TOURS Thirty-seven Massachusetts probation officers are acting hosts ?Ind host- crises to ft*, contemns*. /Ris)vELE. 'Ve/30 German Guests Review Cadets

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• * * * * * #0* * # la** •* * 4 4

Mayer Curley, with members of the city council and German aviators who flew from the Bremen last night :ire shown reviewing the schoolboy parade from the stand at Tremont and Winter streets. Left to right, Cit, iti.ssenrer Fclward Leary. Pilot Baron Johst von Stuanitz. and Karl Kirehoff, radio operator. MARC H TWO HOURS Schoolboy Army, Re- Marine R. 5, to tech the child and her The marchers went up Boylston street Tremont mother to the stand. from Park square, thence to across thee street the The sailor walked viiw•ed by Mayor, street, to Park. to Beacon, to of the crowd picked and and to the cheers Charles street mall of the Common Gertrude Finn, 2 years old, to Beacon, to up the girl. thence out Charles street her over to the mayor. The Shows Skill • Copley square, where and carried Dartmouth and mother of the child, Mrs. Dennis Finn, buses for their respective they boarded thanked the mayor upon reaching the schools. explained the child in stand. The mayor For two hours the cadets passed place and having cheering lanes of thousands into was in a dangerous Through review, the last company marching own children, said that it A. M.•in mind his of proud parents, relatives and friends, Copley square shortly after 11:30 relieve the mother of any worry stand the march- would an army of 16,000 Boston School Cadets The first reviewing iif she could see the parade from a more ers passed was that occupied by Mayor position. paraded today through the downtown council secure Curley and members of the city Acting Governor William S. Young- streets, to the strains of martial music numbered and other city officials. Also man, with his military staff headed by the two furnished by 50 school bands and as among the mayor's guests were Adjt. Gen. Jesse F. Stevens, reviewed corps. German aviators. Baron Jobst von parade. Gov. Allen was in Chicago many fife and drum radio the Stuanitz, pilot, and Karl Kirchoff, the Lieutenant-Governor represent- with and PASS IN REVIEW operator, who flew here last night ed the state. In the stand with the acting Reviewed by dignitaries of the state mail from the German liner Bremen. Governor WEIS Thomas H. Bilodeau, and city. with regular officers of Hi:. 500 miles out. Others present were Following this the parade officers United States army and members of City Messenger Edward Leary. William and school officials went to the City the school committee, the cadets. G. Lynch. president of the city council; Club for the annual luncheon at which • German consul: marching in a manner that, smacked 01 W. H. Hinnch.s, acting regimental prizes for the best outfits army troops, won the admiration of all. Chris deGroot. general agent of the In the parade will be awarded. The Starting at Clarendon and Stuart North German Lloyd line, and Director prizes will be awarded on points marked streets. tele nararie ant away at A!:10 of Public Celebrations Frank B. How- lt regular army officers, designated by o'clock. with Jacob Golden of 23 Hol- land. the First Corp Area commander. I 1k" born street. Roxbury, a student at the Mayor Curley provided an interesting wisethe musical organizations taking English high. school, divisional com- sidelight when the marchers came to part will also be adjudged, mander. as chief marshal. a halt opposite the stand at Winter and Swinging into Park square from Stu- Tremont streets. the cadets were showered art street. TO STAND with confetti and ticker tape from nfficr BRINGS CHILD windows, as they formea into platoon.: Espying a 2-year-old baby girl sitting of and went. through a short series on the curbing outside the Chandler well for their evolutions that spoke the Illfly01' dispatched a sailor, training. store. military James A. Allen, aLtaehed tO. 7-"/Pi97V,5c R / P 6/ 6 h 0

4.1111,0 .voti hoyft .i.; not pilt in an spy , II numeral .tionors for 16,500 School • party included Aire Frank Sei ber1 ich ElizibI W. Pigeon. Militant A. Tz • I Irt.y ee.d Dr. Jeseph Cadets Parade all rusel.crs et the committee. t -ha! Hosts of friends and business associ- .;,,sepe Hat,e3 was not present. Mrs. ates testified to their esteem for Frank his sleep, Wednes- • Jennie LoRman Barron, former member Selberlich, who died in day his funeral of the corn nittee, accompanied by I.sr morning, by attending mCity Streets at 11 two children, e.es present at this n Ant this afternoon. His home Roanoke was, filled with :eel , :.,ened the boys, as were- Dr avenue, Jamaica Plain, by Jeremiah L. Bre ke, superintendem 01 flowers sent individuals and fraternal to he sehoole" Nell.an'el J. Young, director or orders which belonged. The first, Pass in Review Before Mayor, physica' education; John C. Broalhee. There were three services. by Itev. and Military and Petrick T Campbell, assistant eep..r In the home, was conducted Lt. Governor intendents: Celor el Thomas F. 51••v, Thomas C. Campbell, rector of St. John's Annual Event member of the advisory coihmittee en.: Episcopal Church. Former Governor Authorities in J. O'Brien, assistant director Eugene N. Foss, former Mayor Malcolm Frederick all neigh- cf physical eetica•fon. E. Nichols and Mayor Curley, bors for many years: Gaspar G. Bacon, The largest number of Boston public- Heat Overcomes Two president of the State Senate; Corpora- school cadets ever to participate in the, The day was intensely hot and two tion Counsel Silverman, Major Fred E. They Bolton and Samuel C. L. Haskell, Poten- annual street parade, 16,500 khaki-clad cadets were affected by the heat. were First Lieutenant Myron Bloom of tate of Aleppo Ten,ple, Mystic Shrine, boys, with heads erect and shoulders the Boys' Latin School, a member of Mrs. and Theodore C. Haffenreffer were the squared, marched through downtown Pigeon's bodyguard and Miss Arthel honorary pall bearers. The active pall streets this morning. They were offi- Lovett, sixteen, of 23 Braddock Park, Rox- bearers were William H. Nitz and Ed. the ward G. Vivian, representing the Odd cially reviewed by Mayor Curley, Lieu- bury. Neither had to be a.ssieted to Red Cross tent on the Common. Fellows; Mason M. Oceanick and William tenant Governor -Youngman and military Company A of Brighton High School E. Land, the Masonic fraternity; and authorities and unofficially by thousands sprang a surprise with a pretty display Cyrus R. Wilton of the election hard. , of Bostonians, who lined the sidewalks of all its pennants awarded it during Between these groups walked J. J. Mul- along the line or march, while hundreds regimental drills during former years. vey, Mrs. Helen A. McDonald and Major watched from buildings along the Com- There were fifteen first prize pennants Charles T. Harding, election commis- mon. and an equal number of seconds and sioners. streets .Traffic on twenty downtown thirds. The boys had them fastened to From the house the cortege passed to hours was at a standstill for hearty two of their dummy rifle,. Forest Hills Cemetery, where the ushers high the barrels during the passing of twenty-one For a mascot, Company A of the were Henry E. Lawler and Fred A. Hop- three from interme- Francis E. school regiments and Michaelangelo School protermy should kins. Rev. White conducted on an order issued yester- ritual. The Harvard Quar- diate schools, get first prize. Dressed in a white suit the ShrIners' Commissioner Joseph A. sang "Over the Hilltops." day by Traffic and carrying an American flag, little tet of Boston policemen were or- service at the grave Conry. Nearly 240 John E. Oretter, barely two and one-half A brief committal Superintendent Crowley to by Rev. Arthur W. T. dered out by feetf in height, marched proudly over the was conducted along the line of and Edward G. Vivian, noble be placed at intervals entire route. Wylie 100 were stationed Lodge, I. 0. 0. F. march, while nearly The Henry L. Pierce intermediate band grand of Quinnobequin Detectives circulated Smith blew taps over the on the Common. Presented a pleasing picture. The mem- Walter M. on the slclewalks to among the/watchers were dreseed in blue trousers and grave. from working. leers prevent pickpockets white shirts and were blue overseas caps. at 9.30 o'clock this morning, Promptly At foot points military officers judged started from Clarendon street the parade the marchers. These judges were Cap- stirring music of the many bands and to Ran Walton W. Cox, Captain Joseph W. three-mile mara. The "troops" began the Loef, Captain Albridee G. Chapman, Jr.. And Now the Overpass headed by a detail of mount d po. were and Captain Herb' R. Lebkicher. lice, followed by Likttenant-Colonel While the continuation of the subway Harriett. senior military in- Appearance Charles A. Officials Praise Cadets on through f;evernor square is in progress who has particinated in the an- structor, Commenting on the appearance of the to construct the over- for the past twenty-two years, 1 is the ideal time nual event marchers, Colonel Murphy said, "This of Massaehusetts at Commonwealth demonstration is very much better than pass Reviewed by Mayor those of former veers. The boys are avenue. So near-by a "dump" for the neater From Clarendon street they turned into,cleaner, their general appearance great mesa of excavated material should Columbus av much. steadier in marching. The Stuart street, thence to and are substantially reduce the cost of building and is splendid." enue to Bolyston street. Tremont music at a Pigeon, who reviewed the march- the tunnel and furnish practically' street. Their marching time 1A'ILS mark- 1 Mrs. for the first time said: "I feel it is negligible cost one of the principal items bugle and drum corps, ers by the thirteen a big challenge to the members of the twelve et expense for constructing the much. eight senior high school bands and school committee to shoulder their re- of needed overpass at this traffic-oppressed intermediate groups of musicians. sponsibilities in guiding the youth I am certainly pleased with this rorner. Whether such an overpass would On Tremont street opposite West Boston. splendid showing." a detriment to abutters and his official Par. wove in any way street, Mayor Curley Mr. Reilly remarked that the last tine youthful s a question of considerable doubt. Com- were the first to review the he saw the parade was seven years age ty enjoys such a marchers. In the stand with the city's when he was a member of a High Sehoo monwealth avenue great City chief executive were members of the of Commerce company and said, "Such a. width that the embankment would in noi Council and invited guests, who included demonstration as this should be an in Carl, wise overshadow the dwellings on either Baron Jobst von StudnItz and spirationo n t only to we school c respee- side and the Invasion of the elntral mall Kirehoff, pilot and radio operator but to aall the citizens of this city.offila it; mail tively of the plane that carried the sitiows organization, co-operation of effi. would be rather a rearrangement of the the North German Lloyd liner than a sacrifice of it. The from ciency of the highest order and Is pi-01,- greensward at sea to Boston yesterday. Also leremen consul, ably as credible a demonstration as we continuous flow of traffic would obviate W. H. fienrieks, acting German of out general agent will see during this celebration disagreeable halts which now prevail and Christopher de Groot, the Boston. 300th anniversary." smoky exhausts panting out for the steamship line in Burke said, "This is a with the mayor, the boys pro- Superintendent After saluting the a year's work in charm:- minutes of objectionable gas. At any and moved up Park culmination of r?t•ded tu Park street other departments. The be a great improvement ag .in pasaee in ter training and rate, it would to Beare b. There they good demonstration of Leutenant-One- whole thing is a an acknowledged traffic difficulty and review, this time before the boys better citi In absence of Gov. an attempt ,to make clearance Ett. enter Youngman, in the are self-governing awl a logical adjunct to the to Chirego zene. The boys ernor eel-, who is on a trip greater respect for their eilN Governor square which the subway le F. Steven,. manifest a and Adju t nt General Jesse country." achieve. "Do it. now" r,ever 13eac-,11 to the ....,n1.1L.nd cadete hound to and conrir.;.,ed down leaving the Common, the mit-v. The parade After Beacon, had a batter examen% of Its mon gait- at Charles street. proceeded over Charles street to here an'. the marce rs to Dart moth h rame te a halt e,s r.: to Marlboro street, then to stand "at avenue, where they Virt.rq, c ,.nintanded rn,011 s_troret,dtodiluntington delay of nearly eight. EL of the en .heenutse the members }-2 IC 19-/V

commission, following n conference with Lieut.-Col. Ranlett, who designated Ensign Walter LL. MeLeyn, instructor at Commerce to as- 16,000 sign a hearer. N&WE MITO HUB ENTER THE COMMON The police netail was in charge of Sergt, Edward Cain of Station 19. Although traffic was detoured away from the line of march, PROBE a big SCHOOL CADETS tie-up of cars ensued and had to IN he straightened out before the parade could begin and during the en- ;re period of the parade there was EXPENSES crious congestion in the Back Bay and downtown streets. Committee of Experts, Not PARADE Tremont st. sidewalks were crowded with spectators and more Residents of the City, Is Thousands Cheer the Colorful crowded o nthe drill field on Bos- ton Common. Chosen by Goodwin March; Governor, Mayor, At the State House the parade was reviewed by Lieut.-Gov. Young- A committee of three, none of School Heads in Review man and members of Governor Al- them residents len's staff. Governor Allen him- of the city, has Through downtown Boston ...2elf was unable to he present, being been appointed by Frank Good- ing Chicago. win, chairman land the Back Bay, in review be- CURLEY SEES PARADE of the Finance 'fore state officials, Mayor Mayor Curley and members of Commission, to probe the ad- i vtl irewinCiz ty Council occupied the l's- Curley, the ;ministration School committee stand on Lafayette Mall of of the Boston pub- and military instructors, Bos. Roston Common. Guests Included lic schools and the jump in cost Plot von Stucinitz and Karl ton's schoolboy cadets, 16,00( Herr hitchhaff, both of whom flew the from $6,000,000 in 1918 to $22,- strong, marched today in an mail plane from , the German 000,000 for this year. nual review. ,steamer Bremen to the airport yesterday The three investigators are Wil- Police estimated that at least - • 100,000 persons viewed the parade. On reaching Beacon and Charles liam D. Parkinson of Fitchburg, Tlent, whid„ As usual the biggest crowd Astiern- sts. the different school regiments an educator of note; hied i n fron t cf the reyievii,ig entered Boston Common a n d den of Brookline, prominent build- stand at the State House. I passed in review before members of er, and Matthew Sullivan of Can- Thousands crowded the line of the School Committee and Supt. of ton, A well-known atehitect. march to cheer, as rank after rank, I Schools Jeremiah J. Burke. Present TO PROBE ALL PHASES school after school, the khaki-clad as guests were Mrs. Jennie Lott- With the special Finance Com- youngsters stepped briskly along to man Barron, former member of tne mission a pproprisition or 10,00n, the strains of their own bands AS School J. committee; Nathaniel the committee will he free to flags fluttered brightly in the Young, director of physical educe- search into eyery phase of the morning sun. tion; Major Thomas F. Murphy. school system, including Nearly the entire combined girl and building Capt. Philip Corbett of the construction, the course of studies, student body, in colorful summer 101st Infantry, Mrs, Jennie Pigeon dresses and waving gay teachers' salaries and methods of handker- and William R. Riley. administration. chiefs, applauded the 'boys. As each outfit, passed in review The choice of the committee and NO COMMAND EXCHANGE judges made notes of the person- the Rini for which it was estab- Promptly at 9:30 Lieut.-Col. nel and marching order, as to pre- lished were contained in a commu- Charles A. Barnett, chief of staff cision and deportment, preparatory nication sent by Goodwin to Jo- and military InstImetor' of Com- to awarding prizes to the best , seph J. Hurley, chairman of the merce High, gale2 the signal for drilled company. The winners will iFchool committee the start in Clarendon st. be given silk pennants. The boys I This study Is being Made be- Before the start all brigede com- passed in review before the school i cause of the tremendous increase manders reported to Col. Jacob authorities like seasoned veterans. I In school appropriations during Golden of the English High School, PARENTS REVIEW THEM. reeent years," Goiid win declared who was made major-general for in his letter to Htirle;. today to lead the parade. The band members of the Henry An old custom of exchanging corn- L. Pierce school of Dorchester, 110PFS FOR CO-OPERATION 'landing °Ulcers, which has prs- dressed in white shirts and long "It is hoped that it will be ac- tlue trousers, for years, was abandon-d made a splendid ap- cepted In a spirit of co-operation 'ailed 20 pearance 01 today's parade. and received plaudits by the seined authorities in orilor the first time in along the line of march. t hat it may be determined. If Des- ALL WEAR INSIGNIA. On leaving Boston Common by sible, whet her or not the oust of Cadets Marching proudly along the centre gate at Charles st. the education in the eity tif boys Roston with heads held high, saluted ,:he proceeded to Copley sq.. Ina y lo• materially reduced wit h- where they were four reviewing stands as they reviewed front mit a fleeting the hieh standing passed. The first. Was the mayor's ' the steps of the Cntral Library Boston has always enjoyed by In the stand in Tremont st.; the, second, ' school teachers and parents. educational world." The parade was the Governor's stand at the State dismissed at Chairman Hitt ley. after having Clarendon and intersecting streets. House; the third, the school com- 'cad the conimunieation from Special car's awaited the mittee's on the Common, and tho hoys from -;oodwin, derlat ed he would give out of town in Huntington ave. fourth, the military instructors' and ' he commit tee every aid in its in- cadet divisions and brigade com- vestigation and expressed the he. manders' stand on the Public art' that was the attitude of him Library steps at Copley sq. "chow-members on the school For the first time the cadets' ,)cta- rd. khaki uniforms bore a colored in- He asserted he would welcome signia on their left sleeves showing ;fly suggestions offered to cut the the school to which they are at- rest of school administration and tached. .aid he would place all the record ; The official tercentenary flag of his corn mittee at the disposal of was carried by Cadet Emanuel L. the investigators. . Mein, senior at Commerce high and a member of the lath Cadet regiment. The flag was supplied by the Ma,saa.chusetts Bay Tercentenary /51 ni Effl/CRN MAYOR GETS GOVERNOR'S ISLAND TO EXPAND BOSTON AIRPORT question of transfer with Presi- dent Hoover on Thursday, together with the secretary of war. both of whom were agreeable to a FOR lease TAPS' of HEAR the property to the city APPROVED B1 of Boston for airport purposes for a period of 10 years at one dollar per year rental, subject to renewal, and with the proviso that it SEIBEIILICN revert to the federal government State and city officials attended any time that it might he Te- HOOVER AND (mired for purposes of national the funeral today of Frank Seiber- defense. Itch, former chairman of Boston "The island has net been Election Commission. utilized hy the federal government for defense purposes for Services at his home, 11 Roanoke more than a quarter of a century ave.. Jamaica Plain, were led by SEC. HURLEY and so far as I am aware there the Rev. Thomas C. Campbell is at present no movement on rector of St. John's Episcopal Transfer to Navy Prompts a foot or plans for its utilization Church. The Shrine quartet sang for national defense purposes. among their numbers. "Over the deceased. Telegram to Sec. Adams LINK BY TUNNEL. Hilltop," a favorite of the At the chapel in Forest Hills to Clinch Big Project "The city of Boston has au- services were thorized Cemetery Masonic an expenditure of $16,- Francis E. White. 000,000 for a conducted. Rev. Mayor Curley announced to- tunnel from Boston chaplain of Aleppo to East Boston and associate is prepared to Mystic Shrine, and com- day that he had obtained the spend an additional Temple, $1,000,000 im- services by Quinobequin mediately for street mittal approval of President Hoover improve- 0. 0. F., the Rev. A. T. ments at Ear! Boston which Lodge, I. will Wiley of All Saints' Episcopal for transfer of Governors Is- result In a &reel, comunication via the tunnel, when Church, Dorchester, reading alp from federal to municipal constructed, land between the airport and the eltv prayers. control to enlarge Boston air- proper. At the grave "Tats" was sounded "The Commonwealth of Mass- by Walter M. Smith. port. achusetts, the city of Boston and Honorary bearers were Maydr private interests The approval was obtained by have already ex- James M. Curley, former GO. pended in excess the mayor in Washington yester- of $3,000,00(5 Eugene N. Foss, Gaspar G. Bacoft, upon the East Boston day assented to by Secretary of airport president of the Senate; former and it is absolutely essential to War P. J. Hurley. Mayor Malcolm E. Nichols, Samuel the proper development of the On his return to Boston today, Haskell, Fred Bolton, Corporation discovefed airport that Governors Island he however, Mayor Curley Counsel Samuel Silverman, Theo- custody leased to the elty. the of the island hact been! dore Haffenreffer, Col. Charles 'I'. handed over by the Army to the' "Trusting you will expedite the matter, Harding and James Mulvey. Navy department in 1923. not only as a.,means of He immediately sent a telegram providing Massachusetts with an A-I tr, Charles Francis Adams, airport, hitt in addition, secre- through tary of the navy, notifying him of the expenditure by the municipality, the approval of the transfer by aid in the solution of the problem, which at present, President Hoover and Secretary is Hurley. so distressing to the President! of The the Nation and to the Ameri- mayor said President Hoover can displayed people, namely, itneraplo keen interest in the ment." proposed enlargement of the Noddle Island field and took the matter up personally with Secre- ta.y Hurley. MAYOR'S CAT COMES BACK; Under ,the agreement Governors Island will be leased to the city at a nominal rental of $1 per year for ANOTHER ONE IS FOUND 10 years, renewable at the option BUT the cat came back! night at Washington and School of either party. A Roxbury resident called the sts.„lamalca Plain, and bore all TELEGRAM TO ADAMS Boston Sunday Advertiser last the markings of the missing one. The mayor's telegram to Secre- tary Adams read: night and said he had taken into However—James M. Curley, "I have just received informa- his home a cat he believed to he son of the mayoi. gave advice that tion that the custody of Govern- "Fluffy," the missing eat of the "Fluffy" had returned home yes ors Island in Boston harbor was Mayor Curie)' home in Jamaleawny,lterrisy, under this, her) own power. transfererd from the War De- although a nit the worse for wear. partment to the Navy Depart- Jamaica Plain. l'he stray eat the 1R.,xtwey Now the nOltb1WV man nous a eat -merit in :1923. I dinem4ned the In otar n ta. a • It. tt ii U ' ta an. hat Instr.% Artfa eva Art ok1 /9 v e E

rlf,T1,1, '1 la y xnt,k.1.4 ,1,,,r. i lit. S0,'VrA.V1VY f)i r 1 ,, 1111, 1 1110 V.'it 111,111 •,‘ lid de- , lot4 4; 11 ,t1,111n,;11 filth 1 1,1 11.01 yor Gets Assurance 51 o of of 6overnor s island that m il make on: ,t HURLEY TO SPEAK HERE The mayor was particularly was par- and Secretary of olarly impressed with Secretary Hur- -etAident Hoover Her took advantage of the oppor- to invite Hurley to be the guest Hurley Agree to Plan so ato Enlarge on during the Legion convention Hurley immediately accepted and East Boston Airport was booked to make an address. Secretary Hurley surprised the maycr that unbeknoWr ment reported to him by the admission that he has been wait- to any municipal or federal official whe years to meet him. Hurley is a President discussion ol ing 18 Ii the assistance of has been participating in native of the Choctaw Indian territory of the island nci Secretary of War Hurley, ' the question of transfer in Oklahoma, His folks emigrated from department has had eontro immediate and active co- the navy Waterford, Ireland. of the land since 1823. his first visit to Washington Mayor Curley has succeeded Set- During Immediately Mayor Curley wired 1912 he was in the gallery when a will asked in o:: an agreement which retry of the Navy Adams and southern congressman assailed the agreement with the ren1:41 of Governor's, him to consummate the Jews. Italians and the Irish. President Hoover instructed Secretary. . he ci. t... sl per year. It was Mayor Curley who replied, and of War Hurley to make yesterday. according to Secretary Hurley he de- he 11.`,16 airport , the The mayor enjoyed a short but inter-, three races so successfully :le necessary fended the eating stay in Washington. Though no: that his argument has always been re- i -.lilies an i he work. rippointment had been made to meet membered. b.tt several has President Hoover, old friends at thd. you're Mayor Curley whom I .:1,,nths, will is- :,:,,iited. "So executive mansion 'made possible a con- first saw a.s congressman," said Hurley. HITCH ference and President Hoover did no "Well, I'll be glad to go to Boston at tie about app....N.1:dg the mayor,: The , of :he mayor's missine any time that suits your convenience ' for the ex' 'm of the airport. to speak iVashint,ton t r rrisv was tempost: and I'll be particularly glad cry gracious," dui mg the Legion convention." shattered todat. ii. the war Ito studied the , id his en gin- an immediate know' . ,iitemplate. He (4-• .4. 0 /6. e 64/ 3 Mayor Curley Wires .Secretary of Navy Adams, HURLEY TO COME Requesting His Aid in Obtaining Lease HERE IN OCTOBER

Will Be Boston's Guest at Le- Despite discouraging reports from partment in 1923. I discussed the Washington of late that Boston would question of transfer with President gion Convention Hoover upon be unable to get Governors Island as Thursday together with the Secretary of War, both of whom part of the Boston Airport project, were agreeable to a lease of the prop- Mayor Curley on his return from Wash- erty to the city of Boston for airport Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley ington today declared that he beltered purposes for a period of 10 years at will be the guest of Mayor Curley dur- the Federal authorities would find a $1 per year rental, subject to renewal, ing the American Legion convention way to allow the transfer of the island. and with the proviso that it revert to i While in .Wasnington Mayor Ci.r.ey the Federal Government any time that and will snake at least one formal ad- called upon President Hoover and the it might be required for purposes of dress. latter, recognizing the possibilities of national defense. They enjoyed their first meeting in the project, "The island has not been secured for the Mayor a utilized Washington, Thursday. to such an ex- conference with Secretary of War Fat. by the Federal Government for de- rick Hurley and suggested that some fense purposes for a period of more tent that the mayor had barey con- method be found whereby Boston could than a quarter of a century, and so cluded a personal invitation to Hurley far as I am lease the island for et period of 10 aware, there is at pres- to be the guest of Boston than the years at $1 a yeas rental. ent no movement on foot or plans for secretary accepted and said the Secretary Hurley called in Gen De its utilization for national defense week Witt and both said they would do_what purposes. of the legion convention would be con- they could, but that the island had "The city of Boston has authorized venient, an expenditure of $18,000,000 for a tun- been transferred from the War De- When the mayor walked into the partment to the Navy Department. nel from Boston to East Boston, and is The Mayor had a pleasant visit meth prepared to spend an additional $1,000,- war department, he was greeted by Secretary Hurley who recalled being in 000 immediately for street improve- Hurley, who welcomed him warmly, ments at East Boston the House gallery back in 1912 when which will result and then told the story of his first Mayor Curley made one famous Ls a direct communication via the tun- of his visit to Washington in 1912. addresses concerning the Irish in the nel when constructed between the air- history and progress of this counttry. port and the city proper. Hurley sat in the congressional gal- Today Mayor Curley, pursuing his "The Commonwealth of Massachu- lery and became aroused when a plan to obtain setts, the city of Boston and private Governors Island for southern representative assailed the the great airport project, wired interests have already expended in ex- Charles Francis Adams, Secretary of cess of $5,000,000 upon the East Boston Jews, Italians and Irish. His anger the Navy, telling him of his con- Airport, and it is absolutely essential gave way to pleasure when Congfes.s- ference with President Hoover and to the proper development of the air- man Curley made a heated reply in asked Secretary Adams to expedite port that Governors Island be leased tc which he regaled the House with a .ce- the transfer. the city. Trusting that you will ex. cital of the accomplishments of the pedite the matter, not only as a mntni Irish in the 'United States. of providing Massachusetts with said Mayor's Telegram an A: "I've always remembered you," airport, but in addition, through 4 114 Hurley, "and I've wanted to meet you, The Mayor's telegram follows: expenditure by the municipality, aid Ii and if there is anything that I can do "I have Just received information the solution of the problem which a to show my appreciation of you, lust .that the custody of Governors Island. present is so distressing to the Presi st.alr for IL" Poston Harbor, was transferred from 4.1‘ nt of tho ..13 1111,1 to the War Department to the Navy De- Jean people, namely. oneznployment." etirit,44 671/3,0 Is to connect ssoston proper with the ol the tdaaaachuattta Bay airport in East Boston, Colony it will e3st. the was known as Mayor estimates, 116,000.000. Content's Island, Troba- FITZGERALD bly in honor of Roger Conant, SEEKS I About 8350,000 is to be a promi- spent on street nent resident of Hull In Improvements in the vicinity those days. /n •of the 1632 it was granted by the colony present airport this year. Next to year. Gov John Winthrop and was renamed TERCENTENARY MD the Mayor plans to spend 81,500,000 Governor's more. Island. Gov Winthrop was He figures that the cost of the to pay as rent first work for it a hogshead of on Governors Island will be wine "that should about $2,000,000. be made thereon" Chairman Makes Appeal and afterward two bushels of apples to It is the Mayor's idea to use the "there growing." earth removed for the tunnel as "fill" Gov Winthrop lived on the island Public for Funds at Governors Island, which no and planted stands there the first apple and 40 feet above the water level pear trees in New England. and which He also he will have raised con- erected there the first siderably more. fort and a house Racial for his own residence. In Group Meeting Plans for As soon as the work his first on Governor! will he gave the island to Island has been completed, his son, the Mayoi Adam, asking him to allow his mother hopes to reclaim Bird Island Celeh ration fiats anc and brothers to share in the fruit make them a part of the airport. Ht grown there. also 19 figuring on a 35-foot channel it In 1696 the committee connection on defense , "We cannot give anyone with the airport. ordered the construction money, un-. The airport, of batterie.s less we have including Governor on the island as a protection the money," said Chair.' Island, if the Mayor's against plans are came( the French. man John F. Fitzgerald of the Boston out, will cover an area of about 2601 Tercentenary Committee at acres. From East Boston, the an execu. airpor Comprises tive committee will extend two miles into the harbor 70 Acres of the organization yesterday Fifty years later Col Richard Grid- in City Hall. It was scheduled Mast for Dirigibles ley began as a racial group meeting and the erection of,more formid- there On Governor's Island were present representatives of the Mayor say able fortifications. the German, the city will build In 1776 several Jewish and Italian races. a, mooring mas British The and hangar that transports, unable to weather ex-Mayor said that Monday will take care o a there the largest dirigibles gale, were driven ashore there. Early would be advertisements in t,:e in existence. in the last daily papers "When the tunnel century a brick fort was and appeals would also has been corn built go out through pleted it will mean on the island and called Fort the mails to the pub- that the trip be Warren, lic, for the general tween Governor's and before the war of 1812 the terecentenary pro, Island and City Hal low battery gram In addition en- Faneuil Hall, on the point ot the island to the amount Iles- in Boston, will Is was ton will expend .nacle in five minutes, built. The United States Govern- and which Is limited which ° will giv ment by law. us an advantage over took possession of the island in every place els. 1833 and The Boston the United States. began the erection of the appropriation is slight- present fortress ly over $100,000, and the entire "Mall sent to our airport from during the Civil War. amount shipi The island has been budgeted to the at sea will be in the hands is about two miles from dollar for of thl Long Wharf general entertainment and is persons to whom it is addressed and comprises about 70' not avail- lom acres. - able to racial groups. before the ships can arrive at Nee Mr Fitzgerald said he would York, Boston or any other have port." another meeting with Mayor Under the present conditions Curley aircraf next week and suggested that going from Boston to New groups racial York hay( have a meeting. He said to land passengers and mail Mayor the in Nen would not stand for large ap- Jersey, and a lot of time propriations is los" it unless the affairs were getting from there to New substantially York by supported by the groups. train or tunnel. It appears as if racial groups seek New York, according to the Mayor to put on racial pageants cannot they must compete with his proposed five provide., the money for them. minutes' Journey from the Governor'i Alexander Brinn, Island representing the to Boston. Jewish race, was elected On the to member- development of the presen ship in the executive committee. Boston Airport, the said He Mayor pointed ou the Jewish race offered its serv- last night, the city and State, ices to both the prhate are official State and city concerns have already soen organizations and $7,000,000. at the meeting in He includes this amount Ii the Old South the figures Meeting House they which give the total cos were asked for a contribution. of the airport at $27,000,000. "That is the way I figure it said now,' the. Mayor, "but the total ma reach , c 0 /1/3o 830,000,000. What of it? It i*; worth whatever we have to spend he Boston police predicted make t. the night before tic annual Boston what it should be, on. of the world's greatest ports. parade of the Boston High "The School Cadets yesterday moment I get the final worr that weehinelon that we the parade and the are to hav. necessary closing of in-town .0reets Governor's Island I will get busy ark we will would combine rush the work to completion at to form a record traffic snarl. rapidly as possible." The prediction was only too correct. Motorcycle of- ISLAND ONCE GIVEN CITY ficers who I skimmed around yesterday during FOR USE AV PUBLIC PARK the parade In hours, trying to help motorists, ICO2, the late President Roosevelt said it was the worst traffici signed jam a bill, which had been intro- they ever saw in Boston. duced by Congressman Joseph A. To aggravate Conry, matters the temperature now Boston Traffic Commis- was ;Wont 85' sioner, authorizing the transfer degrees. Occupants of Governor's of thousands of blocked Island to the City of Bos- antos fairly ton for baked in the wilting use as a public park. For some heat. reason. Boston never did anything to The school boy parade carry out elaborate park plans is a splendid and inspiring were which spec- prepared about the time of the tacle. It is an annual transfer, and treat for spectators who during the Woi-ld War streets mass the the Federal Government resumed along the route. trol con- of the island with the idea of it using But must this as a Naval base, tvit this was parade come into the down clone. never -town section?, Must it hold its review on Boston Common? Franklin Field; Varied Historg Columbus Park, South Boston, and the schoolboys' play- Governor's Islam, has an ground in the interesting Fenway are open spaces , and v.arted_historyt In the -uggested as a re- ekrly'days viewing ground. Parades to these spaces Nvoillti not tic up the central part of the city. a-A 6 /3 IS 'GOVERNORS ISLAND WON FOR BOSTON BY MAYOR "Sells Idea" of Using It to Enlarge Airport To President and Army, Navy Heads

BEACH AT dpVERN OR'S ISLAND

aviation omrailivehetitiheertrcaroizrresost wthisn ohwaNnel.,tiooriptaiosisi military reservation for Lai-1(1111g .ma' sts purposes. on the question. If Congressional ap- Adams, not be Secretary of the Navy proval is necessary, there may • • • time during the remaining Curley conferred sufficient 4,1th who, Mayor 1.e2 tieokns of the session to pass the legis- for t-1)r Dirigibles yesterday, this morning sent the Dallinger, who ha" The city of Boston's plans for Congressman the trsnsfer is made and Congressmen Un • Island, when been active with it IS linked to the mainland at the expediting Planned derhill and Douglass in eastern end of the present airport, the construction of a landing on the Governors Island embrace s, decision tst.dfor dirigibles. Mayor Curley explained -ilea case. Secretary Adams- p an t evd ,. e sat egrlirii enrgm ipaie utaur oef oaf Departtnent tool: 'ost..p coln aYs By CHARLES S. GROVES that when the Navy from the transoceanic dirigible line. President the title to the island WASHINGTON, June 6—Follow- )ver was .tHhoeoNd-eer,ellovhnoieltis keenlyf interestedinterested in Department in 1924 it f coin- Curley of Bos- War ing the visit of Mayor aviation, wasaim:rienssIsed° by the to use it for storage of oil mercial yesterday, dur- planned outlined. ton to Washington time Plans which the Mayor Naval vessels. Since that ing which be had conferences with for a change in Naval of War there has been BEGIN the President, the Secretary of "READY TO WORK," and the Island is not now and the Secretary of the Navy, it, plans ELATEDSS practical use to the Federal was informally announced at the any Mayor Curley was delighted when he Government. the Globe's dispatch from Navy Department today that the was shown Washington last night. transfer Federal Government will "Sold the Idea" "We are now all set to begin work Governors Island, in Boston Harbor, Mayor Curley "sold the idea" of a on the greatest airport in the United he said. "Apparently the of Boston, if no legal ob- Boston airport to the Score- States." to thq city Greater was impressed by my argu- Navy, and also President stacles stand in the way. of War and the ments and the ngures and facts I gave White House The city of Boston has long sought in his short call at the him in Washington. President I have in mind will give Island for U30 appears to have convinced "The plans to acquire Governors a Ihgeriler hateisatt Boston's,opment sheas the city could use Gov- iaBailoisstohirnadothline In the enlargement of the Boston Hooverthat history.d to great advantage. In his into ernor's Island to none in airport, and since induction has con- any event, the White House the United St'atlesb!' second office Mayor Curley has, through that ' In with the development veyed a hint to the department connection of the Congres- transfer. uosl,isi it, en :tit-port 1, 5„ various members It will not opptv.--e the today referred the be spent about *21,000,000 sional delegation and by special rep- Secretary Adams according Judge Advocate General to Mayor Curley. preserl the importance ease to the rPser.;tatives, Navy Department, to determine of the It is $16,000.000 Tunnel to the city of the transfer of this legal. steps are necessary. what Abak not known whether .the 6e`.ret47...%'!"!.,T tartnel. tinder ill harbor .,E) "Jo g/ 7/6e a- o ox yore/le/star and the Michel- ANOTHER SCHOOL INQUIRY aav,n,gaerldoe:iSchoolowl ri:bi tehernenNotritohn. End were SCHOOL The school survey completed some months bunch of 163500 CADETS11 It wa.2 a jovial, spirited ago was made by a committee of seven ap- met for lunch- cadet field officers that giin and financed by the school committee. eon at the City Club. The investigation of our schools to In the absence of Mayor Curley who now be un- IN ANNUAL PARAD was unable to be present, Chairman dertaken will be in charge of a committee of Joseph T. Hurley of the School Com- thee chosen and paid by the finance commis- presided. Hyde Park High's 14t mittee, sion. The scope of the survey was stipulated Youngman Speaks to include the study of vocational education and a possible tendency to Wins First Prize All the speakers referred to the include fads and • parade of the morning and the lessons abacies in the curricula, and to ascertain facts to be derived. Among the speakers about our school buildings, how many would William S. Young-. were Lieut Gov soon become obsolete, how shifts of population Is man, talking in the absence of Gov High School of Commerce Band affect building programs, it Allen from the city, who paid a tri- whether is better bute to the marching cadets. Seeing to pay by bond issues or to "pay as you go." Voted the Best Mayor T. H. Wheeler of Dorchester, The survey also was authorized to look into seated at the head table, he England, other phases as might be deemed advisable in remarked that his presence here de- parade which was loud.- Climaxing a the good feeling exis'ing be- their study of the increased costs of our schools. acclaimed and praised for the fine tweennotesly the two countries on our 300th IA was under this general clause that the rec- showing made by the more than 18,300 anniversary. tiatniendation was brought in which resulteei Ex-Mayor John F. Fitzgerald, chair- Boston School Cadets who marched In the Abolition of the schoolhouse commissiot the Boston Tercentenary through Boston streets in the morning, man of Committee, spoke briefly. He noted This new committee is not restricted in t' and' the field officers, their instructors that the Tercentenary Committee has scope rit its inquiries. win clontibtless investi- some of the masters numbering op- been working under a serious handl- gate the methods and ideas of the school com- wards of .150, attended what proved cap because it was not organized until mittee itself. The finance commission theory present Mayor came into office. to be one of the peppiest of the an- the is that the survey did a good work and pro- -the-parade luncheons ever He declared that it should have been nual after duced valuable results, but that its field of in- the Boston City Club, yeeter- organized two years ago. held, at hope day. Mayor Wheeler expressed the vestigation was far from complete. Too little luncheon was given by Mayor j that in the future, relations between emphasis was placed on the educational phases The would Curley and many prominent citizens' England and the 'United States to be- of our great school enterprise. Much remains were present. All the speakers were become even more secure so as to be done in connection with the enthusiastic in their praise of the come clear of all obstructions that construction under cadeta and their parade. Though the justice, liberty and brotherhood of school buildings. Why should not various speaking was a part of the program, God may survive. types of buildings be standardized? Is it neces- much awaited feature of the after- Dr Jeremiah E. Burke, supezinten- the sary to have a separate architect for each new noon was the announcement of bhe dent of schools, in a fervent speech, construction? These questions will awards for the best marching units told of the contribution military drill presumably and best musical organizations in the has made toward promoting better be answered. citizenship. He said that headmasters parade. The new investigation will be supplementary Hyde Park High's 14th Regiment report that it Is of great aid in train- to the survey. No hostility to the survey is for the third time was the winner of ing in moral character and in teaching first place for presenting the best, respect and obedience for law and implied in its appointment. It is the belief of marching regiment in the parade. But order. He praised tha boys and their the finance commission, however, that it ought showing made it barely got it. Competition was keen instructors for the fine to be possible still further. to reduce school there was a differeree of only and concluded with his thanks. and costs. The limitation of this 8-10ths of a point between Hyde Park committee to three and the 4th Regiment of the Boston Other Speakers "working members," all non-Bostonians and Public Latin School for first place. having no connection with the schools of the speakers were Mrs Elizabeth The 4th Regiment received second Other city, sneaks for itself. place finally. W. Pigeon and William A. Reilly, Plain The 10th Regiment, Jamaica School Committee members who had prize; the High School, received third reviewed their first parade; Vice Com- Trade School, 17th Regiment, Boston mander James P. Rosa of the Amer- the 11th fourth place, and Regiment, ican Legion, who brought greetings Erchool, fifth place. Brighton High from approximately 40,000 members and paid tribute to the remnant of Lin- Other Awards coln's Army on the platform, Capt A. Though the high school cadets were C. Howe, State Commander of the marked according to regiments, the G. A. R.; Gen John H. Dunn, past na- intermediate school regiments were tional commander of the V. F. W.; marked by schools, due to the small Asst Supt of Schools William B. Snow; numbers in each school. Washington and Victor Loring, a former judge of Irving School, Roslindale, carried the Supreme Court, who was intro- away first place as last year; Robert duced as the oldest living cadet ex- Gould Shaw School, West Roxbury, major in the city, having been gradu- second; Frank V. Thompson School, ated from the Public Latin School In Dorchester, third; Lewis School, Rox- 1878. Ex-Lieut Gov Edward P. McKay bury, fourth, and Donald Barry was also introduced to the School, East Boston, fifth. gathering. The Invited guests Included Commerce band The High School of school officials, the judges of the being the was awarded first place for parade, and others. band in the parade. best high school A surprise was furn..shed in the Boston Public Latin School band The parade by "A" Company of Brighton second place and the English received School, the winner for many School band, third place. Hon- High High of first prize in the inter- mention in the bander went to years orable were discarded Dorchester High School and the Brigh- regimental drills which this year. This company, • ton High School. beginning which number of years, has led In the high school bugle and drum for a all corps, Brighton High School's organ- the parade, carried in the parade ization was declared the first-place the banners that the school had won in winner. The drum and bugle corps competitions in the pima. These were attached to the 2d Regiment of the attached to the rifles borne by the English High School was second, arid cadets. the High School of Commerce Corps, Another Interesting feature of the third. Honorable mention went to the parade was the presence in it of the Public Latin School and the Boston official Tercentenary flag. The flag Trade School. was carried by Emanuel L. Melilo, a Abraham Lincoln School, South End, senior at the High School of Commerce. had the best intermediate school musical organization playing in the par- The 'mita of the Henry L. Pierce ade.. . - •— - E r9 L.. -I) Things Done Right in N.Y., Curley Says LAST TRIBUTE PAM After 60-Mile-an-Hour Ride in Traffic FRANK_SEIBERLICH

A ride through Fifth avenue at a by Police Commissioner Multooney at City and State Officials speed of 60 miles an hour led Mayor the request of Maor Walker, awaited Curley to cast his vote yesterday in Mayor Curley as he walked from the favor of the decision that New York railroad station. Just 14 minutes later Attend Funeral • does thing* right. he had traveled 30 blocks. i In a police car, with City Treasurer "Yes, they not only know how to do Edmund L. Dolan as his companion, things right in New York, but they do rime Services Shriners' Ritual and with a vanguard of three motor- them," said the mayor yesterday as he and cycle policemen, clearing a path, the described the thrill of tearing through mayor travelled from the Grand Cen- Fifth avenue traffic, 60 miles an hour, for Election Commissioner tral station to One Hundred and without a single interruption. Thirty-third street in 14 minutes. At the commencement exercises the Between the arrival of the train on mayor greeted Cardinal Hayes and he Leaders of the State and city which the mayor went to New York was particularly gratified when the gcyerrunents, business associates epd and the opening of the commencement church dignitary congratulated him on exercises at the Academy of the Sacred the theatrical regulations which are in delegations from various fraternal Heart, but 30 minutes intervened. effect in Boston. Cardinal Hayes ex- organizations were among the crowd Two police department limousines pressed regret that a similar code is of relatives and friends who yester- and three escortine officers. aesianed not enforced in New Vnrir day afternoon a:tended the funeral of Frank Seiberlich, chairman of the A. ity Election Commissioners. Mr seiberlich died Wednesday at his Boston, Population eutne, 11 Roanoke av, Jamaica P ain. 780,851, Drops In his home, which was filled with floral tributes from various fraternal To Ninth organizations of which he was a Among 10 Largest Cities ynember and friends of long standing, the first of the three services was 'conducted Borden by Rev Thomas C. Camp- will di ep two places in the4000 persons. If Boston could he cred- bell, pastor of St John's Episcopal standing of the first 10 cities of this lied with population of communities 10 Church at Jamaica Plain. The threng country. The census of this city, re- was, so great that miles from the State House, the popu- many had to revealed last night, places main outside the home. the total num- lation would be over 2.000,000; Following the home services ber of inhabitants today at 780,851. Thus this the city confined by natural portage moved to ths Forest Rhin This represents an increase of only and political barriers, finds itself the emetery Chapel, where the Snrinera 1231 persons since the ritual was state census five nursing mother of a score of growing conducted by Rev Frar.eis years E. White. During the ago, and 32,791 since the last communities, all of which within latter service a 15- he Harvard Quartet of Boston federal census, when the population aahg mile radius have shown phenomenal in- 'Over tIre Hilltops," a favorite was 748.060. of Los Angeles, with a popti- creases. Mr Selberlich, and "Lead, Kindly lation Light." of 1,335.000. and Baltimore with The 1930 population of Boston is es- Honorary palibeerers 790,000, displace Boston in the scram- timated on the were Mayor announced official enu- James M. Curley, Pres Gaspar B. ble of the country's greatest Ba.- cities. In meration of 19 wards and the esti- son of the Massachusetts State Senate, 1920 Boston had what. appeared to be mated population of the remaining. Ex-Gov Eugene N. Foss, Ex-Mayor Malcolm E. Nichols, firm foothold on seventh place. It now three. These last three, in the neighbors of Mr thickly- ,Seiberlich for many years; drops to ninth place. settled Corporation tenement. and cosmopolitan sec- Counsel Samuel Silverman. tions and the Samuel C. Los Angeles, by reason of. annexing Charles river section of L. Haskell, potentate of Aleppo he Back Bay and Tem- everything within 50 miles or so. Beacon Hill. fell off ple, Mystic Shrine; Lieut Gov William nearly 22,000 persons in five years. jumped way ahead. If Boston did like- S. Youngmsn, Theodore C. Hafted- If it were not for the strong iscreases reffer, wise, the population in Mrs Helen A. McDonald and of this great met- Boston's suburban wards the story James J. Mulvey. might The latter two rep- ropolitan centre would be close to 4,000,- well have been a sharp drop in resented the imputation. Ellection Commission. . Active bearers were Nathan For purposes of th( M. ensue the city Dceanick, representing the Eliot Lodge MIS divided into two CIISLFICIA, !smell* of Masons of Jamaica Plain; Boston proper 'Maj and the outlying sections. '2.harles T., Harding and Maj Frederick The suburban sections showed a growth E. Bolton, representing of 43,000, the Shrtners; while intown wards dropped yrus R. Wilton, representing off approximately 42.000. the . Election Board, and William H. This suburban trend Nitz is now shown to sad Edward G. Vivian, the latter noble be definite with the completion of pop- grand of Quinnobequin. ulation 1. 0. 0. F., counts in every city and town :epresenting the Odd Fellows, adjoining Boston with the exception of Rev Arthur Cambridge. T. Wylie conducted the These communities, with 3rief committal the exception service at the grave of Chelsea, gained from n Forest Hills Cemetery, 3 to 50 per cent. in after which inhabitants with 'Taps" was Founded by Walter the average about 20 per M. cent. 5mith, leader of the Aleppo Drum The exodus from the North end - and Corps, while the. large gathering of West end, which totals nearly 10.000 • in mourners stood with bowed heads in a five-year period, is believed respon- a final tribute. sible for the increases in neighboring communities such as Everett, Somer- ville, Medford and Revere. Leaders in the North end in business and polities have noted many of the residents of that section moving to nearby cities. The reason. they point out, is expansion in rapid transit facilities, better car service. and opportunities to rear children away from the stuffy tene- ments. In most eases these former residents have purchased land and , houses to give outlet to desires for a little bit of a garden and seclusion. I/LY R di9 _b

were Allen's nomination papers oi a cireliter Boaton atport to the sec- 04,5', yesterday and received from the printer retaries of war and the navy, but were placed in circula- many of them .secretary. in his short call at the White House he CUMMINGS OUT John D. Wright, his tion by carrying the regular in- appears to have convinced President In addition to address formation relating to name, Hoover that the city could use Gover- the blanks con- and party designation island to great advantage. In that he is the "pres- nor's FOR GOVERNOR tain the statement House has con- Governor—for renomination." any event, the White ent obtained papers also were veyed a hint to the departments that Nomination Andrews of Councillor Esther M. the transfer. by member from it will not oppose Oppose Fitzgerald in Brookline, Republican referred the Will seeking re-election; Sen- Secretary, Adams today the 3d district advocate-general of Osborne of Lynn, sitting from, case to the judge Democratic Primary— ator W. Representative' the navy department to determine what 1st Essex district; the Concord, Repub-1 legal steps are necessary. It is not B. Farnham Smith of Scores 'Bargain' member from the 13th Mid- 'known whether the secretary can make lican House of whether district, and George Thorley the transfer of his own volition, dlesex nom- President Dedham, seeking the Republican an executive order from the 1st Congress will ination for the House from the is necessary or whether ALLEN'S PAPERS district. have to pass on the question. If Con- Norfolk con- Senator Osborne is one of the gressional approval ia necessary there IN CIRCULATION members of the Senate. HE may not be sufficient time during the spicuous anc headed the special recess power remaining weeks of the session to pass commission which reported durins the legislation. light forcini By W. E. MULLINS the recent session and aided in LANDING MAST PLANNED legislation which produced the Gar. John J. CummincrY implticable foe of the Warner The city of Boston's plans for the rett inve.str stion by Attv.-Gen. the "self-appoint; ,i • r', our ' •rid when the transfer is made, and party," yesterday jumped into • e, con- ei linked to the mainland at the test for the Democratic nomie, • e, 'or stern end of the airport, embrace the Governor. After obtaining nom , Ion onetruction of a landing mast for papers from the office of the ; y of state he issued a statement ie BOSTON SURE OF eirigibles. Mayor Curley yesterday he accused Mayor Curley and painted a glowing picture of Boston as Fitzgerald of having entered into a hat - t he western terminus of a transoceanic gain to give Fitzgerald the nomination. dirigible line. President Hoover, who ''No such bold, open and flagrant al AIRPORT ANNEX tempt to parcel out important oils is keenly interested in the development ie said. "has ever before been attempt, of all forms of commercial aviation, )3, the old gang who have kept a was impressed by the plans which the :tranglehold on the Democratic party Army and Navy Heads to mayor outlined. 'or more than a quarter of a century." In connection with Mayor Curley's Vlayor Curley's appointment of Gen. Cede Governor's Isl- plans for the airport, Congressman ceean- as manager of the White Fund Douglass today introduced a bill calling tie declared was part of the deal which and to City for the installation of pneumatic tube was made during the last municipal service between the airport and the new campaign. Boston federal building. The congress- PREDICTS DEFEAT man said that by the use of tubes the Boston business In his statement Cummings indicated RESULT OF CURLEY'S men could make a more efficient use of that he was prepared to support Logan ; the airmail ser- WASHINGTON VISIT vice. Some time ago the congressman for the nomination had he remained in discussed with Postmaster-General the contest. He likewise issued an invi- Brown the advisability of opening a tation to other available Democrats to • postal sub-station at, the airport, which enter By THOMAS CARENS the primary contest. would be the terminus of the pneumatic In predicting defeat for Fitzgerald in WASHINGTON, June 6—As a direct tube line, the event he is nominated Cummings said, "We Democrats of Massachusetts result of Mayor Curley's visit to Wash- have an opportunity CURLEY CONFIDENT to win. No matte:' ington yesterday. the navy department. what the merits of Mr. Fitzgerald as a candidate may be, it ought to be appar- announced informally today that unless Red Tape Cut for Mayor in White ent to any of us who uses common sense legal obstacles arise the federal govern- House Visit that if we nominate him as a candidate Mayor Curley is unopposed in the primaries, ment will cede Governor's island to the confident that Gov- as a result ernor's island will be of the obvious bargain made with his city of Boston to be used for turned over to enlarge- the city to make possible the extension; life-long enemy, the voters will not ment of the East Boston airport. of stand for him." the airport which has been delayed' because of the Cummings was Secretary of the Navy Adams, with refusal of federal officials a candidate for the to relinquish control. same nomination two whom Mayor Curley conferred yester- years ago but The war department was defeated in the primary day, this informed Mayor by Gen. morning sent for Congressman Curley by telephone that Cole. In 1926 he took out papers the navy de- but Dellinger, who hats been active partment was the branch withdrew in favor of Col. Gaston. He ' with of the government on which the ran as the Democratic candidate for Congressmen Underhill and Douglass in transaction rested. Immediately the mayor Lieutenant-Governor in 1924, when expediting a decision on the Governor's wired Curley was Secretary Adams and asked him to beaten by former Gov. Ful- island case. Secretary Adams explained ler. Cummings, at that take action. time, made that when the Other good showing against Gov. navy department took representatives of the city have Allen, who tried in vain Via elected Lieutenant-Governor. over title of the island from the war to obtain the cation which Mayor Curley succeeded in securing Cummings is a lawyer and lives in department In 1924 it was planned to Dorchester. He is a within an hour after his arrival in former service man use it for storage of oil for and holds a commission as naval ves- Washington. He had no appointment captain in sels. with the 301st regiment of field artillery. He Since that time there has been a President Hoover, but old time friends at the executive department is a wet and has consistently been in! change in naval plans. and the island cut, the red tape and presented the inityor opposition to the Democratic organiza- is not now of any practical use tion for eight years. to the immediately after the President had federal government. ended a long conference with Henry ESPOUSED REPEAL Ford. HOOVER IS WILLING He was one of the first Democrats to After leaving the navy department run openly as an advocate of repeal of Dellinger went to see Secretary of War the 18th amendment and said yesterday Hurley. There it was learned that the that he espoused the issue "in the days army still has a claim on when courage Governor's it required so to do, island, hut later in whereas in the more the day Secretary enlightened days Hurley the professional politicians in our party waived this claim and expressed readily seek to capitalize it as an IS- him,,if 71 - kale ii certhog the isiand tu Boutin). _Mayor Ottrityeirly .44th t4 R ita C (-/7 Hyde NEED FUNDSFOR Park Wins Flag as 16,000 TERCENTENARY Boston School Cadets Parade Fitzgerald Says Alloca- tions Must Noses Out Latin Await Fixing School Regiment Of Margin—Roslindale by Narrow Sum Available School Takes Inter- mediate WILL CO-ORDINATE Honors—Notables See Review PROGRAM MEANTIME The Hyde Park high school regiment yesterday won first At the luncheon honors in the Hurley Chairman Joseph Lack nual parade an- of the school J of funds is such a of 16,000 Boston sided. committee pre- serious han- cadets, school Among the guests dicap to the planning capturing the coveted Jobst von were Baron of Boston's ter- champion- Studnitz, pilot, centenary ship flag by an extremely Kirchhoff, and Karl celebration that no compre- narrow mar- radio operator hensive gin from the Boston plane which of the mail program can be ment. Latin school regi- landed at the East prepared until airport Thursday Boston the obstacle is Regular after a 500-mile overcome. army officers who from the North flight The statement !regiments judged the Bremen. German Lloyd that there is and based their They were liner age of funds a short- • the appearance decisions on Gov. presented by was made yesterday of the commands Youngman, who Lt.- Chairman John by • the 14th regiment ranked their spoke briefly F. Fitzgerald of of Hyde Park achievement, and of tercentenary committee. the than one point less days when who recalled thc Although he superior to the Latin he was a high ,is confident that the school regiment. Other speakers school cadet ;contributions appeal for popular Jamaica John included which will be Plain high school F. Fitzgerald. ex-Maym 'day by representatives made Mon- flag for the won the Wheeler Mayor T. H. of the banking, third best command, of Dorchester, H ,industrial and mercantile a rating three points with Mayor Curley, England, and !accomplish Interests, will Latin below that of whom engagements the purpose, school. Fourth place encroached on sr nounced he frankly an- led to the wa.s award- able his time that he at a conference of Boston Trade school to make a was not tive committee the execu- r to Brighton and fifth Club. lengthy stay at and representatives high school. the City racial groups, of The military Starting that no allocation judges had as at Clarendon funds can of ficulty in selecting much dif- streets, and be made until the committee the best appearing the parade Stuart knows how much regiments of the o'clock, got away at money will be avail- intermediate schools with Jacob Golden 9:30 able. they did in picking as born street, of 23 Hol- school the winning high Roxbury, a student Until the financial problem contingents. Their English high at the the is solved, the Washington rating gave school, divisional various racial groups Irving mitnder, as chief com- contemplating which are ,lindale school of. Ros- marshal. interesting contributions first place, Robert Swinging into to the Boston school of G. Shaw art Park square from program wiA defer West Roxbury, second; street, the cadets Stu- sive action. deci- Thompson school F. V. with confetti were showered of Dorchester, third: and ticker Difficulty has been Lewis school of Roxbury, windows, tape from office experienced in or- Donald fourth, and as they formed ganizing a finance MacKay school and went into platoons Chairman committee but 'fifth. of East Boston, through a short Fit zserald announced evolutions that series of day that yester- military spoke well he had been successful YOUNG training. for their ranging such in ar- PRESENTS FLAGS a group and that he The sanguine that the is flags, emblematic MARCH TWO financial shortage ors won of the hon- HOURS will soon be overcome. by the regiments, were The marchers sented by pre- from went up Boylston Nathaniel J. Young Park square, street CITY GRANT OF $100.000 luncheon given at, the thence to the regimental officers street. to Park. Tremont The tercentenary by Mayor Curley, Charles • to Beacon, committee has very at noon, at the street mall to the tittle money Club. City thence of the Common at its disposal other than out Charles and the municipal appropriation Prof. John O'Shea, Dartmouth street to of $100000. of director of tnusic and Beacon, to The committee the Boston schools, they Copley square, can easily expend $500,- revealed boarded buses where p00 for worth awards of the judges the schools. for their -while celebration end of bands and bugle respective lutes: but $300,000 feat- drum corps and For has been tentatively blems. presented the em- two hours set as the minimum review, the cadets passed necessary. The High the last company in Yesterday the executive School of Commerce Copley square marching into listened committee 'was judged the band shortly after to Alexander Britt. best in the parade, 11:30 A. M. the Jewish chairinan of Boston Latin school with The --- tercentenary committee. High second and English official Massachusetts reported the He third. Honorable ary flag tercenten- Jews as desirous given mention was was carried verating of co- the band of the time in today for the with the committee School Dorchester High the parade of first limit but not to the for Boys and that cadets. the Boston as a distinct racial ton high of the Brigh- The flag school 1-lis colleagues group, school Ensign was given over are planning to The Brighton W. L. McLean, to :ribute. an interesting con- high 'school bugle charge of the U. S. N.. in series of events drum corps won and School 15th cadet o the celebration which the honors, with of Commerce. regiment, High would he estimated 2d regiment corps the it The latter cost $25,000. school of the English over to W. turned aid, Boston Jews, he second and high High L. Mellillo, a were prepared to Commerce the High School School of Commerce, senior of trously contribute gen- third, of It throughout who to the tercentenary The the parade. carried Jacob fund. Abraham Lincoln contributed The flag F. Rci.ss of the was 'selected school band to the parade wa& tmerican organizations German- as the best of conference following denied of the intermediate the bands between members a ,hey desire any that schools and Massachusetts of funds from the able mention was honor- and tercentenary the nittee unless it, com- Pierce given the Henry N. J. Young committee was decided to elabor- and Michaelangelo L. physical of the department tte on the program which school bands. education of lave the societies lic nehnnla for the Boston prepared and which pub- o finance they will try without help from tentenary committee. the ter- FAVORS CO-ORDINATION John E. Swift., Knights representing the of Columbus, urged encourage- ment of the idea among of collaboration racial groups that devise a co-ordinated they may will program which prove to be one of the of the celebration. high spots Chairman Fitzgerald enumerated in a general way the financial the committee needs of 'flu" ot will rest racial gron until the emu:ante& can definite dee-WM *bout / / /3 /G r 0 7 7- ./3

more than 5300,000 under the estimate Congressman Stobbs of Worcester im- 1 mediately put in a claim that quite POSTOFFICE clearly there vv,fts sufficient money WILLING TO available to build the Woroester post- _ .,ffice of granite. The Treasury Department has been 4 persuaded to take that view of the 1'1/4 announced i. . matter and today ft was OUT, e. GO GET FOUND contract A M Worcester that award of the would be held up. This turn of affairs with respect to • Worcester and the continuation of the drive to secure granite for Boston has FUNDS member OWN BIDS Rogers, ASKED aroused Mrs. greatly of Congress from the Lowell district. A new postoffice building for Lowell is on the programme and bids for the building contract were opened 10 days ago. The Lowell postotflee is projected WOrk on Building of limestone. Mrs. Rogers is putting Harmony in Racial up a brave fight for granite. Speeded Up; Gran- Groups Over Ter- ji /7 A? _I+ 4/7/30 ite IVlay Be Used centenary Plans 3 SERVICES MARK

WASHINGTON, June 6—A cal' SEIBERLICH RITES Informed by Cha'rman John F. for bids for foundation work on the litzgerald of the Boston tercentenary new Federal building at Boston wasl committee that no money was avail- Friends issued at the Treasury Departmen0 and City Officia able to finance: them, the racial groups today, with June 26 as the date fixed Join in Tribute ended yesterday's protest meeting at for opening them. City Hall in harmony, agreeing to go It is intended that the work will out through the city and raise the Funeral services for Frank Seiberlich, actually get under way shortly there- late chairman of the Boston election necessary funds for their special dem- after and the contractor will be per- commission, were held yesterda.!4, onstrations. at the home on Roanoke mitted six months in which to finish avenue. Ja-' maica Plain, and were followed by the job, which will represent an ap- Masonic services in the chapel of Forest URGES GROUPS TO AID Hills cemetery proximate. estimated expenditure of? and by services of the Odd Fellows at the Chairman Fitzgerald explained that $500,000. grave. A large number of friends of the late commis- the city is limited by law to take only sioner attended, including present and $100,000 from the treasury for the 300th , past city officials. The election depart- SPEEDING UP WORK anniversary birthday party eenebration,l ment at City Hall was closed during the and In proceeding with the letting of the services, which were in charge of that this money has already been Thomas J. Meldon. foundation contract ahead and separate budgeted for the official programme by The Rev. Thomas C. Campbell, from the building rector Mayor Curley. contract itself the of St. John's Episcopal Church, con- treasury is departing from its usual ducted the services at the house. In To raise by public susception a fund the Forest Hills practice, with the double desire of chapel the Rev Francis of $300,000 for special fsatures, in addi- E. White of Dorchester, associate making a show of progress and chap- tion to the State and city events. Chair- speed lain of Aleppo Temple, officiated. The in getting the man Fitzgerald Boston building started commitment service at the grave was in said that an appeal will as well as to furnish some immediate charge of Quinobequin lodge of Odd be made in the daily newspapers and Fellows. At the grave also assistance to existing unemployment prayer was through the mails Monday morning offered by the Rev. Arthur T. Wiley of conditions at Boston. with support All Saints' Episcopal Church. Peabody the of a committee comprising practically It is expected that by the time the square, representing the Masons. The every leading banker and financier foundations are finished six months or Shrine quartet sang, among other selec- in the city. "We want so hence, the plans and epeciflcations tions, "Over the Hill Top," a favorite of you to help us raise this fund," said former of the new building will not only have Seiberlich. "Taps" were sounded by the Mayor, "for at been completed, but bids will have Walter M. Smith. the present time we have not enough money been secured and the building con- The honorary bearers were MEW): to provide the special pro- tract itself be in shape for award, Curley, former Gov. Foss, President grammes. We cannot give you the so Ba- that there need be no appreciable con of the Senate, former mayor money unless we have it," he told the delay Nichol' then in going forward with the Samuel Haskell, representing Aleppc racial group spokesmen. building construction. Temple; Fred Bolton of the assessors When it was brought out that the Corporation Counsel Silverman anc Jewish group had drawn up a pro- Granite May Be Used Theodore }Leffenreffer. gramme for a special celebration cost- The The active bearers ing $25,000 and that the German group additional cost of an all-granite were William E Leland and had a programme costing construction for this 21-story building Nathan M. Oceanic, rep. from $10,000 to at resenting Eliot $12,000, Chairman Fitzgerald Boston, as compared with lime- lodge of Masons; Cyru: urged them stone, has A. Wilston of the to aid In the drive for funds, explain- been estimated at $760.000. election departmen Boston lost its tight and Edward G. Vivian and William ing that the Mayor would not content in Congress for Nitz, H an additional allotment of representing Quinobequln lodge to large appropriations for special • funds to per- I. 0. mit of 0. F. groups unless the drive received all granite construction. But the the Henry E. Lawler, support of the interested grout*. claim has now been advanced that assistant corpora it may non counsel, was prove possible to build the chief usher at th Boston building of chapel, and the other ushers were granite within the crick Fred limit of cost previously A. Hopkins, William E. Mahone fixed at and William H. $6,000,000. Building costs have marked- Murphy, all assistan ly registrars of voters. declined in recent months due to lower prices of building material and keener competition and lessened profile. It may be that Boston may get granite after all. A. similar situation has developed at Worcester. The estimate of cost set for the new Worcester postoffice was $600,000. In bids vei'ent ly opened for uttw. own& ,..4.•adingaz.awarek,eammoirgc. /O37 6/7/jo

• avenue to With the greatest parade in its lin Field along Blue llill Mattapan square. There a turn will GOVERNORS utuuiy, Dorchester today prepared to be made and the procession will double bring its week's tercentenary celebra- on Blue Hill avenue to Norfolk street, to Southern Artery, to Dorchester a close. A crowd of more tion to avenue to Dorches'er Lower Mills. AID than 75,000 is expected to view the After passing through Lower Mills the ISLAM) over Adams street te will go parade in which the highlights of parade Fields Corner and disband. Dorchester's history from 1630 to Directly after the parade there will Field • 1930 will be portrayed. More than be a field day at Franklin Tinder the auspices of the Dorchester Board BY HOOVER 8000 will take part, of Trade, Dorohester councillors and the tercentenary committee. In every will IN LINE other Dorchester playground there ALL ACTIVITIES be field and track events for school Practically every activity in Porches- children throughout the day. A feature of the childrens' events will be the dis- er will be represented in the line of tribution of free ice cream, with CISv Vhite House Will Not military narch. School citildren, civic, Councillors Israel Ruby, Albert Fish ind fraternal organizations will partic- and Francis E. Kelly acting es hosts. pate as well as industrial units. The celebration will officially close Oppose Plan for In preparation for the parade which tonight with a band concert and fire- Parts at 2 o'clock from Edward Everett works at Franklin Field. square, Dorchester has arrayed itself In Leasing holiday attire. Bunting and flags have been placed over tile front of buildings RUNS LOCOMOTIVE along the route, and flags and other decorations are everywhere in eviderwe. virtual holiday will exist in Ise WASH I \t'1 IN, Itine 6—Bos- A Mayor of English Dorchester Takes porchester section today for practically ton's request for the leasing of Gov- levery business establishment has an- k:raik "Minute Man" as Far as nounced its Intention of suspending ernor's Island in Boston harbor to Cambridge—Guest of operations during the hours of the Curley at the city to be used .in conjunction parade at least. Many of the industrial Luncheon with the East Bosfon airport for en- plants will hold open house for the benefit of thousands of visitors. His- His Wor,I:p Mayor Wheeler of Dor- larged and improved air terminal 'tonic houses and other places of interest chester. Esigiand, -whose avocation Is facilities, which has been pending for to the public will alrs remain open for being a locomotive engineer on the inspection. Southwestern Railway in England, ran several months without action, and the -Minute Man," crack train of the . Divisions outwardly without much favor here, i I n Seven Boston & Maine, out of the North Sta- tion as far as Cambridge yesterday at- parade, consisting of seven di- is in prospect of being granted The ternoon. He was taken on a including scores of historical tour of ' visions, the big terminal and yards, and formally reviewed in then, 1 floats, will be for a thrill and the climax of the OCCA. OF NO USE TO U. S. ,Codman square by Mayor Curley, His Edon, was given the U-s sttle of the big II. H. Wheeler, mayor of Following the flying visit here yester- Worship T. engine and asked to pull out the train Dorchester, England, special tercen- day of Mayor Curley, the Navy Depart- on its long run, tenary guest, and other officials of city ment today announced that unless legal That was after he had been lunched State. obstacles intervened the department and by Mayor Curley at th .\ City Club. The Among the numerous floats depicting would turn it over to the city. luncheon followed a tour of the north historical events, will b., i.e decorated of the Navy Adams today shore, where the Brilish functionarv Secretary sponsored by, the First Unitarian sent for Congressman Douglass of Bos- and paid official calls on the Mayors of Church, Meeting House Hill, represent- ton, who first presented the project to Salem and Beverly. ing the ship Mary and John, first ves- the department, and for Congressman Last night, at the Dorchester High sel to carry Pilgrims to Dorchester in association with Un- School for Boys, dune a tercentenary Dellinger, who, in 16.10. Other floats to the number of 20 handling mass meeting, he was oresented with a derhill of Somerville, has been r more will be sponsored by Dorchester end. two-quart engraved s' ver pitcher and the matter from the Republican shoals, Sunday schools, fraternal or- Navy platter, as a token ,,f the love and Adams explained that when the anizations, library branches and indus- of the esteem of Dorchester. Mass., folk, for Department took over the title tries. from the War Department in hint personally and for him as the OM Island More than 150 extra policemen will be Mai renrei,ontative of old Dorchester. 1924 it was pan....scu ..o use it ror storage stationed along the line of march. The of oil for naval vessels. Since that parade under the direction of Chief time there has been a change in naval Marshal Patrick E. Kelleher, will form plans, and the Tsland is not now of any in the side streets adjacent to Edward practical is s to the federal govern- Everett square. ment. At 2 o'clock the head will move up Coiit insed President Columbia road, passing through Up- hams Corner, to Hancock street, then jcy not appears to only up Bowdoin street past St. Peter's Greater Boston r idea of a Church in the Meeting House Hill sec- a ries of War and airss, srsiss 1 thin, At Geneva avenue the column i h i in his short appears to I will turn off Bowdoin street, wind down 'call a IL, White Ii he Oeneva avenue to Park street and Presni. issser that have con \ issed !thence to Dorchester avenue in the Go\ ssiors iHsnd to the city essid use vicinity of Fields Corner. any cvsnc, the great advantage. In Taking the Dorchester avenue high- conveyed a hiol the White House has way the parade will continue to Pea- will not oppose the departments that it body square, then over Talbot avenue transfer. referred the, to Codman square where it will be Secretary Adams today officially reviewed. From there it will ;, i;oral of case to the judge Advocate-( continue to Franklin Field where the • the Navy Department is Sr tsrm tie proper will disband. Ii us parade what legal steps are ness \ Floats and the automobile division srsr.ss:...... in not known whether the of the parade will continue past Frank- make the transfer of his owe v whether an executive order fu a. thr President is necessary, or whether ,'sn gress will have to nass on the ClUeM1 5r

NOW we .MAY KNOW rime was when the announcement Iii an investigation of the Boston pultlic school system by the Finance Commission to find out why its costs have become so staggering in recent years would not have created a ripple of interest among our citizens. That time is past and the reason is Frank A. Goodwin, i's well informed and 'fighting chairman. So when he says that the commission has appointed a board of three experts to study the ca se, and names the trio, the people beKin to sit up and take notice. The survey will be conducted by Dr. William D. Parkinson, former principal of the State Normal School at Fitchburg; Representative Renton Whidden, of Brookline, member of one of the city's leading construction companies and Matthew Sulli- van, of Canton, head of an archi- lit S. tectural firm of Boston. These men I Kneeling, f rtht : L. 14. "balance" very well indeed, repre- Willard )•!': Jamai( '.00l, marching regi-. senting education, building and archi- ment; John F'.tttery, 1,1. Drum & Bugle Corps; Edward G. Kanai 'tool tie Drum Corps, tecture. and Herbert Palby, ,,,,d pi hand. Standing, That there is something radically left to right: I- rankW. ' I Igh . first prize best wrong with the school system of marching regiment; John I. anavan, Public Latin St 1- ...I. ,econd prize, Boston is patent. The increase in best marching regiment; A1111.1113/ DiPiero, Boston Tradt .stchool, fourth only 12 years prize hest marching regiment; John McMahan, High School of Commerce, costs from $6,000.000 first prize band, and James F. Connor, High School of Commerce, third' ago to $22,000,000 in the current year prize best drum corps. cannot be accounted for by any tremendous growth of population or To receive the plaudits of city. State Poi. the third successive year Hyde the needs of a proportionately larger and nation on their remarkable show- Park High School received first prize has for body of school children. Neither ing, parading through the blistering the best marching regiment, based on precision, neatness and posture, kept pace with the mounting costs of streets of tlic city, the officers of the They were drilled by an overseas cap- to Boston Pc trail the schools. Nobody wick:takes cadets gathered at the tain, Albert J. Kelley. The fourth regi- City esterday afternoon at ment of Public Latin School won sec- say just what this enormous esynse Mayor curley's luncheon, where the ond -honors, the 10th regiment of .tr- is for. It is shrewdly suspected that prize winners were announced. Chair- mai.ca. Plain High School th ; man Joseph J. Hurley of the school 17th regiment of Boston Trade a part of it, at least, goes for things committee presided. fourth and the 11th regiment of 4 :t that were not considered a legitimate The Lord Mayor of Dorchester, Eng- ton High School fifth. It was education 12 years ago. We land, T. H. H. Wheeler, who delivered that but eight-tenths of a poi, part of a stirring address, after being chided Fixated first and second place - may be more "advanced," but the for "stealing" the best-looking women in this award. older fellows knew pretty well what of Boston to accompany him on his Brighton High School's regiment won visit, declared he didn't blame the first honors in the high school bugle the basic points of elementary edu- early settlers of America for breaking and drum corps competition, with Eng- cation consisted of. away from England. lish High school's second regiment be- "I don't blame you for breaking ing awarded second, and High School We rather think that this will be away from the old country," he de- of Commerce third pla,.e. Boston Trade a real survey and that when the clared. "It has turned out not only School and Public Latin School re- pleasant for you, but pleasant for us. ceived honorable rn, am. three men named by Mr. Goodwin, We deserved to lose you ZOO years ago. The Mich, angel1,1 won first get through with their work we shall You have established a great ,xe in th, o I crna,o, -.- Common- coup for the know just about what is the matter. wealth and a great nation, whose in- with the fluence has spread throughout the diving hon, The school Loa;d, it is pleasing to world, and as long as that sp:11 II'!! tion. find, is wholly in harmony with the tint's we shall adjust our natio( .. best marching units in the in- 'international issues without, t, raltate group selected were: Wa,i,- inquiry. avliding the mistakes of the pr ,a;ton Irving :4, ciol, Roslindale, w; us sail our national barks on ,Ig first agafn I hi a year with R. sea, clear of obstructions, that , w School, 1,1 • I toxbury, seera,,i justice and a great brotherhood nk V. Thong." Dorelo God may go on." third; Lem!. n-. I, itoxtp, Lieutenant-Governor William S. Young • • irth and Donald M, 1‘ !man was introduced as "Gown. 1:,,ston. fifth, . Youngman," Governor Allen being sent from the State. He paid the (lets high tribute, and was follow, ,i by ex-Mayor John F. Fitzgerald, wilH urged the cadets and Boston school' children to aid in making the tercentenary celebration a thing • to be remembered. Awards Announced When the awards ware annoul, discloard that t' 1.t ,101 et: r t trial 1/111,1 for high school hands, with Public Latin School second and English High School third. Dorchester and Brighton Mgt) wehools received honorable men - V 1- I I- io Mayor Curley Holds Conference on Rebuilding L Street Bridge •

I iremen fighting the flames wItIch call-ed damage of S1,1100,000 to the street bridge yesterday. Th, nor 4 Mil of the bridge on which the fire lighters are shown later collapsed in the water when ala Mies were eaten a VI V 10 the flames. the mayor has left this problem in O. 0 hands of Auditor Carven. TEMPORARY BRIDGE VAGUE Plans New Structure in 'Me possibility of a temporary strue- SIR BREMEN FLYERS 1 um seemed vague when the maym Connection with Road ' trned that it would cost some onn when the only to be scrapped Kf4lr It illE0 BY MAYOR Widening- ,41 bridge is completed. Commissioner Joseph A. Con- ry. h44,4 . ,r, stated that he would pro- Pair Who Carried Mail to 1, o'er( 1,1,17o, re 'I' mayor a temporary strue- was reported that the new e• (1,ionagerl oo, t , ,14 114 would take eight months to t E. Boston Get Trophies 'lit by fire last emi,144 .414v at a Special r4444 fel r44,44 o 1 • 'le bridge is being rebuilt street, ; Broadway and Dor- 4 • Curley at (leo, 4.perate on Silver trophies to the crew of the imulue. Shuttle lines will he Pu blic we,I.L. .ro, plane that carried the mail to East :epll A. 41tim the South station to the army Boston from the steamer Bremen, 500 t wilin J. I-, of the Automobile traffic will be forced miles at sea, were today presented by i ferry depart nut. Cu— list Dorchester avenue and Old Col- Mayor Curley. Baron Jobst von Stud- South Shore points. and rit;' -Ity avenue to nitz, pilot of the plane, and Karl KircholT. 'oho operator, received their I , tided, FIREMEN ON DUTY individitH trophies and also accepted AN \ Fs QUICK AtTlIrs: Today but a small crew of firemen a lai.;4 '4,,phy which will be placed !emained on duty as precaution against perm,iii, idly on the great liner rhe rlemancied that a report ,4ine new outbreak. Work on the clear- Bremen .cnimemors.ting the first ship ., we plans and approximate cost for nig of the debris was begun at once by to shore ri They took off this .4 1,141( ement of the bridge be re- large crew of workmen. There were afternoon for New York to rejoin the ‘rious- accidents in the fire, but a Bremen. it ,41 later than Monday :4- nremen had narrow escapes when The plane crew were accompanied •iin• 11144\ m proposes to erect ne\\ 14i idge fell into the wet, , 4:111ving , to the Mayor's office by Christopher brut; 4 of modern construction in CM,. down with it. They \v. • de Groot, New England pasesnger n, ne 1r.4 4.4 it h the widening of I. !-.tieW a;.ent of the North German Lloyd that Edison r steamship lines. Mr de Grott said that for wilt, h approwiation of reports; r • 44,1,641 1 1 r\, e110, 11,,111 f,:fil,;,11 Mrliming the fivers had a con - n.i" "0. ''''1")11 ''`i HI I ll° on Summer I. ti''' 1; ,, 1.11 PI with Ralph C. Soney, man- h'. r1,,, Hi • r ''Ire and o ;), th, 1)epartnyoli of .,t hero greatly damaged. officials of the arrangements were made whereby all When Plans were submitted for the company issued a statement that, the communications to the ship would be widening of I, street at Slimmer street., damage suffered was small and that, in the future be handled by this Ma' Hon. So satisfactory had all arrange- WRS not rontemplated In erect a new "Pnirs fiave already been made. ments teen found that the North 6cr- lu but it was decided upon to build man Lloyd planes of both the Bremen ii new draw. and Europa, which will shortly be placed in operation. will use the port The cosi of widening has already been of Boston whenever possible. tiniest* , $500,000 placed at. $1.6no,ono, This is the liner is due to reach New York : excess of the amount anorobristrd and plailn,4e1nrh we,.ode evr egl*.iay br ,or41 ..4esura the:, ./t) /9 .S /C) I- 47 7/3 Mass. Exchange Question of Rebuilding Old Span or Day Is Wednesday

Next Wednesday members of the Mae- Erecting New One UP to Mayor Al sachusetts Real Estate Exchange and ea veu uy rue ,p rsistent oric ot the their guests, including Governor Allen, 'firemen. By the skillful use ,.f hand Lieutenant Governor Youngman and lines, Shall the burned L-st Bridge be re- the draw was slowly and safely Mayor Curley, will enjoy the organisa- pulled open and laborers tion's constructed on onits present type, were $et annual outing at the Marlboro or mediately at worl.! clearing away the Country Club. It will be an all-day-and- would it, be better to replace it with debris, which filled the channel to evening affair, with sports, golf, lunch- a modern steel-granite structure at a clear a route for craft which use the eon, banquet and dancing, and will con- cost of $1,500,000? channel. stitute the exchange's contribution It has long been the intention to the This is the question which Mayor of Tercentenary celebrations. The Mayor Curley to widen Summer-st Ex. complete Curley will decide early next week, list of committees follows: tension all the way from the city on the General chairman, basis of reports to him to be, Proper to South Boston, where it con- acting in the absence of fleets with President George D. Kimball, who is ill, made then by Public Works Commis- L at. The last Legislature Itrbert T. Fowler; Is granted him reception, Daniel G. Slat- stoner Rourke, by Division Engl. authority to undertake tery, Charles S. Ashley, W. J. McDonald, this project. J. Martin. William John neer John E. Carty of the Bridge S. Felton, Warren F. Free- and Now it is men, W. Franklin Burnham, Frank Ferry Bureau and by City mandatory that the entire Edmund T. Evans, Auditor situation be D. Codnian, Eugene N. Foss, R. S. Carven. dealt with as a whole in T. Fowler, John Hays Robert the ir.terests Hammond, Frederick The reports of these officials of better traffic condi- Prince, Bowen Tufts, Lincoln Alvan], will tions. B. Carleton. Fred William cover both the structural and financial P. Greenwood. Walter E. The • Boston Guyette.. Charles M. Fosgate, John M. L. phases of the question. Because the Elevated Railway David Frye. W. E. GrobY, opened a shuttle Harrold. Charles P. Hill, W. ;1,500,000 necessary to the building of service this morniftg Harry Monks; golf. John J. between the Frank T. Martin, chairman a new bridge is not now in sight, the South Station, on Sum• Evans. Warren P. Freeman, Jr.. mer-st Extension Ham S. Felton. Thomas J. Wil. strongest likelihood is that Mr Curley and the Army Base. It. Daly., Frank Lane, This company H. Davenport; prizes. W. J. McDonald, will decide in favor of rebuilding the has a large force of man, D. B. Church; field chair. burned maintenance men sports. Edward L. Hop. structure at a cost of some- at work taking out kins. chairman; Thomas E, Ahern, thing like the poles which finance. C. Hernandez, A. Lipp $250,000. went down with the chairman; W. Chestet Official confirmation bridge structure 'ray; archery. Bowen Tufts, was given this in the fire. Traffic T. Stuart, fact-finding chairman; Albert afternoon is badly tied-up contest, James D. to the morning Globe's esti- and retarded today, derson. chairman; Henry G. Hen mate but it is being Wilton, John C that the damage caused by the unsnarled by being Percival; whist. Mrs. Susan T. Ester, fire is not much moved through Mrs. Alice I. Goland; chairman in excess of $300,000. detour routes. refreshments, W. Chestel The burning Gray, chairman; William .1, Shea; of the L-st Bridge puts John Craig. chairman; swimming out of commission Harland Skelton, Jamel for the time being A. Carrig; shoe race, Frank S. Lane, three of the five bridges David B. Church, Thomas chairman which link Conway; horsebael South Boston with the riding. Warren F. Freeman, mainland. The F. Hurley; dinner, chairman; Chart& Dover-st Bridge will be Charles A. Hall, Philip closed for at Doherty; speakers, W. T. A. H. least 10 days more, due to surface re- John T. Scully; dancing, Fitzgerald am John T. Burns. chair lairs that are under way there. , man; Montanus K. Nash, Mrs. Mae , Marie Hines; night Bleier, Mist The new ;900,000 Congress-st Bridge club activities. Howard ' Davenport. li• is not expected to he open to public travel much before Nov 1. So the Dorchester-av and the Broadway Bridges will have to stand an extra hcavy strain during the next few months. Big Boost for Boston Aviation All necessary repairs could be made to the burned L-st Bridge within six 7,1AYOR CURLEY has the personal months, if it were decided to renovate assur- the structure on the basis of its pres- ance of President Hoover that Boston ent retractile draw, granite-block surface on piling, Engineer Carty said may lease Governor's island from the navy this afternoon. No new bridge could department for be built inside of a year or more. The $1 a year. burned structure was first opened to The Boston Traveler has been urging public travel in 1894. The Legislature, at the last session, this improvement. It is vital to the success authorized $1.100,000 for the Summer-st widening and the money is available of the airport. The mayor and the Traveler for the, building of a new bridge and have won a great victory for Boston. Valu- widening also. Such money as is necessary to complete the job, the able work has been done over a long period by the Bosfon Mayor feels, could he obtained later. Chamber of Commerce aviation While it would take $1,000,000 to re- committee headed by Ted Hol- build the roadway and do the widen- combe. ing, the land takings would cost about $500,000 more. As the Traveler pointed out yesterday, if the Governor's ' Traffic Commissioner Joseph It. Con- island project had ry today stated that he would recom- been completed, as advocated by the Traveler mend to Mayor Curley filling the re- long ago, the accident to the New York plane would served channel between E and let ate, not have South Boston, and the construction of happened. a new street to take care of the traffic lioni rie city to South Flm•ton. The process now will be to dig away the hill on the island and use that earth to fill in the strip of water DEBRIS BEING between the REMOVED; island and the present boundary of the airport. TRAFFIC This means TIED UP BADLY a long runway for landings and take-offs. While firemen were still wetting down smouldering ruins of th,:t L-at While we of Boston carelessly refer to it as our "airport," bridge, Public Works • Commissioner actually Rourke this morning was directing the it is not an airport; it is a flying field. Now we have work of removing debris. an opportunity to build a real airport. With As a result of the fire more than 300 the area procured yards of Summer -at Extension is a from the state and the addition of Governor's island, we shal mass of wreckage. Commissi -,ner Rourke was on the scene before dAy- have the finest port in the world. break and made hasty plans for a The next impi,,, oment to fight for speedy clean-up of the wreckage. lie is a dirigible moonlit supervised the opening of the draw- mast. The Traveler has been advocating the erection of one bridge to facilitate navigation of ships. The superetructure of the draw was It might well take the form of a memorial and be all lnisPiOnj as the Statue of Liberty and at the same time useful...,-444.1;th ed--2 eve C /-7 /1./ 1./ A / zys e Bridge Fire Ties Up Fire(loses. Traffic All Over City L St. Bridge Boston today suffered its worst reserve channel between 5. anti sts., and the construction a for Months traffic congestion and faced its • street there. most serious traffic problem since ADVICE. the advent of the automobile as a MAYOR SEEKS for the result of the aestruction of the L "Most of the traffic Traffic to and From South at. bridge by fire last night. present will go by way of E and With no present of relief for I sta., both of which appear to be Boston Must Depend Largely months to come, Mayor Curley con- in good condition," he said. ferred with department heads re- Summoned into conference by Upon Dorchester Ave. Span garding advisability of rushing Mayor Curley were Joseph A. through the $1,000,000 L at.. bridge Rourke, public works commissiou- order already before the City er; John E. Carty, chief engineer of Council or constructing a tem- the division of bridges and fetries: Total Loss $500.,000 porary span at a cost of $300,000. Thomas J. Hurley of the street department and City Auditor Rupert COST ABOUT $1,000,000. Careen. The mayor favors an immediate The mayor asked the heads to City Faced With Dilemma as to start on construction of the perma- confer among themselves and re- nent structure, which will require port to him not later than Monday Type of Construction in from 12 to 18 months to complete. their plans and estimates for both Its cost would be in excess of the temporary and permanent strJc- Replacement $1,000,000 estimated before the fire, tures and their own opinions ae to for the flames destroyed piles sup- which would be the better at this porting the roadway for 400 feet on time. Downtown traffic to and from South sides bridge itself. both of the CLOGGED Boston proper today is being han- While the. mayor summoned his STREETS ARE bridge loan order, dled almost entirely by the Dorches- construction chief and cifj Under the L at. auditor council after be- ter Into emergeney conference, the now in the city Avenue Bridge because of the full the Legislature. portent of the $500,(N10 blaze was being authorized by spectacular fire which yesterday de- approximately $1,000,000 would oe ing felt for the first time as traffic stroyed a 300-foot In addition, the section of the L plied up in choked stalled lines in spent on the bridge. Informed, land damages Street Bridge and cut off one of the most nearly every downtown street. mayor was at the .tp important The L St. bridge was the bottle- for street widening automobile and truck arteries neck of all heavy proaches would cost $300,000, while to and from the city proper. traffic between entail South Boston and actual street work would This the downtown $150,000. morning city experts were at area and, with the bottle-neck an expenditure of about Essex, work planning to rehabilitate the thirty- closea, venicIes of all descriptions In Summer, Bedford, Atlantic ave., year-old structure "backed up" into the city proper. Franklin sts. and in but it will be months worst to. traffic backed up at its before this can be done and, meanwhile, SNARL TO LAST MONTHS. day, especially during the morn- if any mishap should befall the span at Capt. Bernard J. Hoppe, with a ing. Construction work in Sum- ,e.reet car Dorchester avenue, the plight would be large detail of traffic officers, went mer st., from which rails are being removed, matte the serious, in view of the fact that the into the downtown and Summer at. problem more complex.' bridge at Dover street is undergoing extension area in an effort to bring Nearly every side street, although repairs. The Broadway bridge remains order out of chaos by diverting as most are One-way thoroughfares. the only direct approach from the city much of the traffic as possible had their share of the jam. For north over of Southampton street.. The wool Dorchester ave., A, E and intervals as great as 10 minutes but and Mel- warehouse district between Dorches- cher sts. not exceeding that time, lent; lines ter avenue and the L street bridge is not Some relief will result when of cars were at a complete stand- affected, mo- inasmuch as the Summer Street torists become acquainted with time still. Extension bridge serves necessary this commercial detours, but the situation section of South Boston an will remain L MEETS SITUATION. usual, and the serious, it was ad- steamship terminal area, mitted, Boston Elevated sought to together with until a new bridge, either The the Fish Pier and the New temporary South Boston trolley Haven freight or permanent, is built. cope with the yards served by Northern extra on avenue bridge, Trucks, horse-drawn vehicles and situation by placing cars likewise are unaffected. pleasure cars merged in one night- the Broadway-Dorchester ave. line. The city faces a dilemma because of marish jam downtown while singls This, with unavoittaele delay, cared the fire. The lanes were Legislature already has being diverted through for the transportation of South Bos- appropriated $1,100,000 for the detour the widening streets. The regular ton patrons, but the additional cars of Summer street Extension heavy volume of Saturday would and this foot and slowed automobile traffic flowing apply to widening the L volume over the same street vehicular traffic added to the prob in increased bridge, pi far as it would go. Public route. tem. Works Commissioner Joseph A. Rourke Until further notice all City Foiot will go before TO URGE NEW STREET Mayor Curley today for a and Bowes Wharf cars will run oe conference on the matter of rebuilding we: Traffic Commissioner Conry way of Broadway and Dorch-ster the bridge. The question is whether the early on the scene to study tin ave. North Point rush bout enrs span will be repaired by wooden i•onstrue. problem resulting from the fire. will be run under the old-time ached- Bon or the entire bridge replaced by a "Closing one bridge in Boston uie, but by way of Broadway and modern steel and concrete one. In the means a serious burden on the Dorchester ave., instead of by way latter case the question of where the neighboring routes. This is an of &Ulmer at. Shuttle cars will money will come from looms large. Ai - infliction Dom which there is no be run between the South station Parently the decision is up to tie mayor escape," he said. and the crossover at the Army At all events, the bridge wii! ,•,1 "A temporary bridge to take Roes all summer. Mr. Rourke stated this the place of the L st. structure morning that whether repaired or re- will probably he built before the built the entire bridge will be widened to meet city is committed to the proposi- the new specifications. He cube ferret at the scene of the fire with FlayleS tion of expending $1,000,000 or bridge." Iteiny, engineer of the bridge depart- more upon a permanent ment. The commissioner said he would recommend to the mayor the till- ing in of the westet}y and of the 0 43 6./ v 22-• _3 ,4 DECIDING GAME IN !PARADE DRAWS MAYOR CURLEY CUP PLAY 75,000 CROWD Review }lea- Victory Last Week Gives Them Two Mayors Sturtevant's ture Event of Dorches- Edge Over "Oilers" For Tomorrow ter's Celebration

and demonstra- • The greatest parade district brought tion in the history of the of Dorches- the week-long celebration close today. ter's tercentenary to a the years; Highlights of history, from portrayedl 1630 to the present time, were march, while by floats in the line of on hand to over 75,000 Spectators were witness the spectacle. ALL ACTIVITIES REPRESENTED was repre- Every activity of the section includes the parade. The list sented in and children, industrial units, school detach- military, civic and fraternal ments. raised on Bunting and flags were every building along the practically which followed by the parade, route .Everett at 2 P. M. in Edward began existed square, while a virtual holiday the community. throughout seven divi- The parade, consisting of passed through Codman square, sions, re- Mayor Curley will formally where T. H. H. view it, and where His Worship England, Wheeler, mayor of Dorchester, was guest of honor. • ROUTE OF PARADE by route of the parade was guarded The as- a special detail of 150 patrolmen, to the celebration because of the signed tangle ec7.1CAITA) /-15:7-ibvi., crowds and the traffic d1,1 A 1.JE"- L. 4. dense parade which was expected when the A) ended. Columbia /-,7v 6- 17/ The route of the parade was o to Upham's Corner, to Hancock By GEORGE M. COLLINS road to street. and thence up Bowdoin street Hyde Park will Hill, The Sturtevant*, of St. Peter's O'surch, Meeting House Dorches- have quite a leeway on the Beacon to Geneva avenue, Park street, Fields Corner. A. C. when they start their second MAYOR PRESENTS ter avenue and From there, the march continued to final soccer game of the Mayori and Peabody square, and reached the dis- at the James M. Ourley Cup series TO PILOT banding point at Franklin fled. TROPHY field James F. Healy Playground tomorrow presented Jobst Field day exercises at Franklin Mayor Curley today are a feature of of the plane which following the parade afternoon. von Studnitz, pilot and will be concluded with of the to Boston from the liner the program, The unexpected victory brouglit mail concert and fireworks. Exer- a silver trophy in memory of a band "Blower Works'' team last Sunday Bremen, be for children are being held at all event. A similar trophy will cises the much-fancied Beacon A. C. the ope- playgrounds. over presented Karl Kirchhoff, radio of Everett just about has all the fans rator, when it Is ready. will present a similar but on edge for tomorrow's deciding tilt. The mayor Stud- larger silver trophy to Von Manager Jenkinson of the "Oilers," much Clegen- nitz, to be presented to Capt. somewhat disappointed a_ the defeat Bremen. the trophy to be beM of the of Inflicted on his players in the first on the ship. In the event displayed records, game, still is confident that his team Bremen's breaking more the on the will come through and win the trophy. that fact will be inscribed to He explains his team's downfall trenhv. the Inability- of his forwards to get into the game. The determined manner in which that Sturties' backfield 7J0- 19/Vse R i PT of McMinn-McMaster and company did its work WttS the main reason the • Oilers were weak in scoring. Cummings Co. Gets Several ex-Clan Stewart players are listed to go againsb each other In this Contract final. Another Stevie and Bobby McMinn, brothers, of the Mast are carrying the Sturtevants' colors Contract for construction be on toes. to ponce and they will both their Boston Courthouse and addition Pearson and Bobby swaddell of the was today awarded by Mayor Station 7 Corn- Charlestown Kitties are due to play the Matthew Cummings Curley to fourteen for the Beacon team. pony at $216,000. There were It will b,t: a case of "watch Cos- was 4.2 ,0(1 0. tello" with the Oilers defense tomor- ti-ts. lowest. The highest row. When Danny dashed past them last week to Roesø two great, • Il maybe theY • •' ises to outdo " //i TAYLOR Tflhi'it 50,000 VICTORY FOR GOV. ALLEN FOR NEW TERM IS CONSERVATIVE PREDICTION

By W. E. MULLINS plunges into tele figiat for tne • liberaiii in ens appointments and nil As soon as State Treasurer John W. Senate, he must be considered a power- remarkable programs for public welfare Haigis of Greenfield charts the next ful contender. Failing to win, he prob- and public building of roads and strue- tack of his course on the political seas. ably would injure the chances of Draper tures have made him a gigantic figure. the Republicans of Massachusetts will by raiding the ranks of the moist who are His recommendations for the expendi- have a fairly accurate portrayal of the unwilling to go all the way to repeal, ture of almost $25,000,000 have been the register of candidates from whom they but who are desirous of some better greatest single factor in relieving will select their state ticket in the Sep- system of controling the harassing the unemployment tember primary contests. liquor situation. situation. Really, I am That he Is contemplating retirement Haigis, accordingly. has become a being entirely too convervative in set- from his present office is obvious from dominating figure as the primary con- ting 50,000 votes as the minimum majority by which his reluctance to make any move to re- tests develop, and his next step will be he will be re-elected." tain possession of it in the midst of the ' awaited eagerly. He has been handi- ENTRY OF CUMMINGS constant political activity of the past capped by a grumbling appendix, and The expected entry of John J. Cum- week. That so able and popular an his friends have stated that his health mings into the Democratic contest for executive Ls prepared to withdraw to the alone has prevented him from declar- Governor means that Fitzgerald must prosaic duties of operating his bank in ing his intentions. face the prospect of two fights instead the remote hinterlands of the Berk- The silence of former GOV. Fuller no of only one in the election. While the shires is almost unbelievable. longer is a source of annoyance to the former mayor stands out as a big favor- The silent entry of Gov. Allen into prominent members of the party. Re- ite, Cummings must not be too readily the lists for renomination takes Haigis ports have been circulated that he is dismissed. In any event his campaign Completely out of any consideration tor Playring to (ge)::11 orsEmurmoepie.gafouer thIf'I t t is certain to leave some scars. He is the office of Governor. That he will he '1hasa-sion outspoken to an extreme. a candidate for the nomination to the is so. he may be counted out. Only the Only a year ago Dist.-Atty. United States Senate is entirely pos- ether day his secretary said that MT. Foley Euler was being urged to run for mayor. The sible. As an avowed advocate of modi- has little interest in current politics. That, of course, Ls an exaggeration. pressure was so great that late in the fication, he would steer a course on the month ot June he was forced issue of prohibition directly between PESSIMISM DISAPPEARS to issue a statement announcing that William M. Butler, the apostle of the It is common knowledge that the pes- he would simism which pervaded the ranks of the seek re-election to his drys, and Eben S. Draper. ally of those present office Republicans early in the year has been and that he would not consider becom- who would repeal the troublesome 18th completely dssipated. On all sides it has amendment. ing a candidate against Curley. Today been replaced by optimism. The action For geographical he finds himself in the midst of a reasons, as well as of Mayor Curley in taking Gen. Logan for other orous fignt in which Senator Joseph considerations. the party lead- out of the contest for Governor is ex- ers are eager J. Mulhern threatens to drive him back to keep Haigis on the actly to the liking of the Republicans ticket. Save to private practice. for him, there is no can- It is no secret that the friends of GOV. didate for Mulhern made a distinct impression ; statewide office whose resi- Allen are better pleased at the prospect dence is a ?St of Fitchburg with his radio announcement Thursday and that is of having John F. Fitzgerald as the too close to the eastern sector night. His indictment of Foley's con- to figure Democratic candidate in the election. as it consolidating factor duct in office was entirely dignified in stimulating Amos L. Taylor of Belmont. chairman A personal interest among Republicans and he restated all temptation to make of the Republican state committee and in the western sector. a demagogic attack. His most telling a methodical man ifi all things, comes The Governor is reasonably certain shot was his declaration that Foley out flat-footedly with the prediction of having an uncontested nomination. has not personally appeared RS a pros- that Allen will brat Fitzgerald by : The same applies to Lt.-Gov. William editing officer since he took over the minimum of 50,000 votes. Pressed for ; office S. Youngman. None has challenged the of district attorney of the state's an explanation of how he arrived at most conspicuous county. right of Frederic W. Cook to retain his that numerical basis h.e gave an expla- i Nomination papers already have been office as secretary of state. Haigis may nation yesterday. delivered to more than 200 candidates have the nomination of state treasurer for office throughout the state. For "In the Democratic year of 1928," said for the asking. several more weeks this activity will Taylor, "Allen defeated Gen. Cole, a I continue with little abatement. Many CONTEST FOR AUDITOR stronger candidate than Fitzgerald. by candidates who have not made formal announcements already have The first contest looms up for auditor. practically ; their 20,000 votes. He scored that papers. Unlike the Governor. Lt.-Gov. Alonzo B. Cook must fight for his place otable triumph as an untried execu- Youneman will issue a statement as on the ticket against Dr. Joseph N. Car- tive. There is no reason to suppose that soon as he enters formally. His state- already is prepared ride, the aggressive mayor of Fitch- he will yield any of that strength in ment and Will be burg, who is probably the most widely I isistied during the week. the next campaign. Youngman made himself pepular known politician among those of French "Moreover, a candidate for re-election with the State House employes Friday • ancestry in Massachusetts. Cook ad- , afternoon issuing an order to us- to a second term as Governor can fig- by all persible business activities as mittedly lends no strength to the re- ure pend on a normal 10 per cent. increase. o'clock because of the excessive heat. mainder of the ticket, while Carriere 3 Add to that the strength he has built The building was sizzllng and the em- could be made a rallying figure of great ; up by his successful administration and ployes naturally were delighted at WO konsequence: 1 the fact that there exists not a single thought fulness. Atty.-Gen. Joseph E. Warner, of major grievance against him and you course, has a front pow reserved for see how much stronger he has grown him in that contest through his antis- with the voters. ineterY conduct of the Garrett investi- "The prohibition issue will not, have entii. any bearing on his campaign. isivbwhere Thus the only contests at the mo- In his public, appearances has it beii andauditor...lf ii, 8ri• for renator raised either forr SylLApi" .4,41's„ /74:led9L _I) S/- L- Cri-1-/C1 tem almut the replacement of the de- The paragraphs relating to toe aenreve- ments of the Italian oct brirthe. race were featured it the luncheon program. The plans for the widening of Sum- JEWELED CREST "I've never attempted to do other mer street embodied the replacement !ball what I conceived to be my duty," of the old draw in the L street bridge, jIohyahvateovesmtaicecchetieoedvehde but because of the fact that the approach to the bridge which rested on IS GIVEN CURLEY ';'2'11,`11P2',..'fl,tb:ritii"..a:iyg.onir..tr"flIsuftay! wooden piling was destroyed when the honored by the governments of foreign foundations were burned, it will not countries and particularly so because only be necessary to build a new bridge I have never solicited or anticipated but to add 400 feet of new roadway to Mayor Honored by Italian- any of the decorations which have been the plans. conferred upon me." • Had the bridge rested on concrete Americans Boston PRAISES MUSSOLINI piers below the water line," said the of mayor. "it would be a simple matter to He enumerated official recognition by replace it but as long as we must do a At Banquet Japan, Serbia. France and Italy and ad- complete job, because of the fire, I milted that recently he had added a Intend to build a bridge which will fifth decoration, representing "Tam- last at least 50 and probably 100 years." many which I believe may well be cm- His orders to his subordinates were RECALLS SPEECH sidered a government." to submit to him without fail, tomor- The mayor caused laughter by his row, plans for a new bridge, together DEFENDING 3 RACES humorous description of a recent meet- with detailed estimates of cost, and ing with Secretary of War Hurley, who Auditor Carven will report on the ques- had been waiting 18 years to shake his tion of financing. A diamond studded jeweled crest, hand. The mayor is of the opinion that $1,- emblematic of the order of the Crown "If after a lapse of 18 years, my small 500,000 ought to finance the bridge contribution to the defence of three of Italy, of which Mayor Curley is con etion and the street widening races is remembered, surely I cannot he ,is meet the land damages. commendatore, was the gift to him yes- denied the feeling of satisfaction which terday of the Italian-Americans of I admit comes to me." Seriously the Boston at a luncheon at the City Club. mayor declared that the Italians, Jews and Irish did not, enjoy The emblem was presented by Jos- the prestige and prominence 18 years eph A. Tomasello. Another gift was a ago which they have since attained. CORBETT MAY GET huge bouquet of roses to Mrs. Curley, He lauded Italy for a major contribu- to whose protracted illness and patient tion to the winning of the world war suffering the mayor made touching re- and spoke enthusiastically of Premier ELECTION BERTH ference in voicing her appreciation of Mussolini, whom he credited with de- the gift, which was made by P. Nicho- feating the plan of the communists to las Petrocelli. overthrow other European governments There were 500 at the luncheon and than that. of Russia. Curley Must Name Repub, among the guests were the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Richard J. Haberlin, who brought lican as Commissioner to the mayor the congratulations and the blessing of Cardinal O'Connell; pio Margottl, Italian consul, who invested Arthur B. Corbett of 53 Chelmsford the mayor with the Insignia of the order of the Crown of Italy; Mayor itreet, Dorchester, head of Mayor Cur- Casa.ssa of Revere, Silvio Vitale, Liv- ey's executive staff, Ls considered cer- ingston Davis, Belgian consul, and P. ain of selection as an election corn- G. Foley, Irish Free State consul. nissioner to fill the vacancy caused bj, CALLS ATTENTION TO SPEECH ,he death of Frank Seiberlich, chairman Dr. Joseph A. Santosuosso presided )f the boatd. and lauded the mayor for his efforts in The failure of the Mayor to name behalf of the Italian people. Consul :.orbett. yesterday, occasioned much Margotti and Mgr. Hairrlin spoke •omment at City Hall. where it is gen- briefly and after Joe Tomaselln had wally believed that he will be given, confessed that, he preferred to build a ireference over a great many Repub-1 road rather than to attempt to be an leans who have indicated willingness' orator, he made the formal presenta- .o accept a tender of the appointment. tion of the crest. The new commissioner must be a Re-! In his acceptance Mayor Curley, after niblican. Corbett can qualify because' expressing his appreciation of the con- re has been enrolled Republican since al atulations of Cardinal O'Connell, 1917 and he is included among many called attention to the fact that since ithers who are known as "Curley Re- 1912, when he defended on the floor of mblicans." Congress the Italians, Jews and Irish He has been associated with the who had been assailed by two Georgia vlayor since his last administration. representatives, there have been 757.- During that ter'm *Corbett was an as- 000 copies of his speech distributed. iistant secretary, but In January he vas named as principal assistant to ,'rancis J. Brennan who declined ap- 'ointment as secretary to the Mayor. 1c 9 • Corbett has been functioning as chief ' iecretary and has handled the Mayor', oolidge and British Ambassador ;orrespondence. He has considerable tbility as a speaker and has drawn al- mast nightly assignments to represent • ,he Mayor at siatherings. To Speak on Boston Common July 15 Former President, Coolidge and Prof.+Ctirley will also be included in the list Herbert A. L. Fisher of Oxford Univer- of orators. Gov. Allen will preside. silty, former British minister of educe-I President Hoover, ambassadors or Lion, with Sir Ronald Lindsey, British !ministers of all nations represented at. ambassador to the United States, have 'Washington, Governors of all the 48 accepted invitations to speak on Boston !states. ;,Il justices of the United States Common, July 15. the date set by the supreme ,ourt, all chief justices of Atqfp Massachusetts 13,,, colony Tercenten oiemle!, of the Ma.s:,.,“ nusetts ary commission as Massachusetts day. 1House and Senate, Massachusetts repre- Fitting ceremonies will be conducted ,I sentatives .in Congress and officials of from a specially constructed grandstand every city and town in the state have on the Common, Herbert Parker, chair- been invited to. terkir part in ,i,be tne people or Boston and at Massa - c husetts the importance of getting a full count in the census. Who will PLANS'1,000,000 CENSUS PROBE represent us in Congress depends entirely on our population. Already there is danger that Massachusetts will lose a seat in Congress if the SPAN FOR L ST. ORDERED HERE ratio of gain as shown is borne out by the first returns. We should do everything possible to hold our membership at 16. Other cities and Mayor Orders Immediate Instructed to states have co-operated with the Supervisors federal government in getting full counts of the population. We in Action—Will Take 18 Check Complaint's of Massachusetts should do the same thing. Months to Complete Inaccuracies I appeal to every citizen of Massa- chusetts who was not counted to notify some public official im- 6019 mediately." CURLEY OPPOSED To COUNT REVEALS The Boston Chamber of Commerce 'according to Ellert,on J. Brehaut, secre- TEMPORARY BRIDGE LOSS IN CAMBRIDGE tary of its civic bureau, welcomed the assurance that the accuracy of the census enumeration here is to be Replacement of the L street bridge, Cambridge lost 6019 inhabitants checked, and will co-operate in any destroyed by fire Friday night, will add in five years, a drop of about 5 per possible way with the city or super- $500.000 to the cost of widening Sum- cent., according to the announce- visors in tracing down persons who mer and L streets between the army ment made last night by Mrs. Ma- were not enumerated. The chamber has learned that the base and the Strandway for which the belle Kenny, supervisor. The 1930 city of Cleveland was not satisfied with Legislature and the city council have population is 113,650. Five years the preliminary figures this year and 'provided $1.100,000. ago it was 119,669. is corresponding with officials there to ----- learn what recourse is possible. The construction of a new bridge, of for tlif accuracy of modern design, will require 18 months, All responsibility BUTLER TAKES ACTION enumerstion and for and the estimated cost is about. $1,000,- the 1930 census Former United States Senator Wil- necessary here Is now in the 000. rechecks liam M. Butler, Republican leader, took Louis B. Sensale and Leonard Definite plans for the bridge must hands of up the fight for Boston in its demand be Flank, supervisors of this district by 'presented to Mayor Curley tomorrow B. ' for accurate tabulation in the federal order sent to them last night morning by the a definite census this afternoon when he sent a department of public William M. Steuart, director of the works and no delay by telegram to the authorities at Wash- will be tolerated bureau of the census of the department In the ington asking for an inquiry into the preparation of the detailed spe- of commerce at Washington. local situation. cifications preliminary to the award of sent As a resulb of many complaints , The telegram which was sent to Wil- contract for the structure. counts of the United to the census bureau, that the . Item M. Steuart, director Because of the fact that a Washington, temporary several wards here were too low and States census department, in .D. C., reads: bridge would cost $300.000 and could not giving the city that preliminary returns William M. Steuart. Director be completed within 90 days, it is ex- of less than as a whole a population United States Census Department tremely doubtful if the mayor will look local super- Washington, D. C. 800.000 were in error, the with a suggestion for has been called to my atten- favor on the con- ha-.c been ordered to take every It visors tion that there is dissatisfaction struction of a temporary bridge to be the accuracy of their step to insure with reference to the outcome of used during the building of the per- figures. the Boston federal census so far as manent structure. TO PROBE COMPLAINTS it, has been given to the public and Traffic Commissioner Conry, how- Sensate and Frink are to expend a felling that serious omissions have been made. I am Asked to call this ever, favors a temporary bridge to tyke every effort passible to investigate all to your attention with the hope that the place of the L street structure. He Icomplaints reported and to investigate you can examine the situation and said he will recommend to Mayor Cur- individually every report by a reputable proceed with such efforts as may ley the matter of filling between E citizen that he or she was not enumer- be necessary to correct the figures in order that accurate results may street and First street at the westerly ated. be finally shown. end of the reserved channel and the The supervisors are to check with While supervisors of the census for construction of a new street in that each enumerator to determine whether the city have begun to feel the effect to negligence or some other cause was of public opinion on the results of their neighborhood. Traffic South Boston, is no question in the mind the omission work there he said. will detour for the present by responsible in any case of either Louis B. Sensale or Leonard ! of way of E and streets, o la name from the enumerator's dis- A. Prink, who are charged with the First both of trict, and If the supervisor has reason , sole responsibility for the accuracy, that which appear to be In good condition. that the listing of any par- : their task has not been carried out with Conry pointed out how dependent to believe minute care. I the most Boston business is upon ticular enumerator's district It inaccur- i Mr. Frink, in charge of 13 wards. bridges. There ate, he has the authority to order a re- points to a very sizeable increase of are six bridges crossing Fort Point lLsting of that district. 32.000 persons in the preliminary an- Channel and South Bay. Closing one Whenever it is necessary. tbe auuer- I nouncements. Since then he said, last withhold the. of these, he added, means a serious 'isor nas tne autnority to night, he has added more than 4000 until his dis- my of any enumerator names to the rolls. burden on neighboring routes of trots listed, and pay vouch- tact is accurately tic, an infliction from which there IS Ts will not be honored until, in the TO DEFEND FIGURES udgment of the supervisors, each dis- Mr. Sensale, in charge of the down- no escape. .rict is completed. town wards, stated last night that he „ I As soon as he reached his office yes- Congressman John W. McCormack of had checked and double checked every terday the mayor summoned the street 3outh Boston l last night made public questioned portfolio, carefully all en- commission, Public Works Commission' :he contents of the letters giving the umerators before signing their nay lupervisors their orders, similar letters vouchers as to the thoroughness of their 'er O'Rourke, Supt. John E. Carty er laving been sent to him, Congressman compilation and had mainteined daily the 'bridge a net frrry So( and former Senator John . Douglass re-checking through a force of field Auditor Carven and asked lor Antonnitt William M. Butler. inspectors of all sections where losses ASKS CO-OPERATION were imminent. In order to satisfy himself that the He also issued a statement emphasis- work was es thorough as passible he ng the importance of an accurate count withheld for weeks figures for wards 'or the city of Boston end asking eiti- that indicated sharp decreases. HO Is ens to co-operate in checking. wady to defend the figures, he stated The statement was as follows: end will gladly co-operate with any I cannot improm,,testa mulch upon agency, of individtmis who will aid him,, :issists *NW IlltatIliliAllilliCsealltlidad. l'• . : WHY 1 'HAT5it ORDERS CHECK SCAN DA l...01.15 VII. FOI /t GROWING ri_APPEF?! UPON CENSUS

Hub Complaints Bring Ac- • tion by Washington WASH ,;TON, June 7—In ccic-c- -quence of the agitation in Boston over the census figures and charges that there were numerous omissions in the enumerations, and that the totals as reported are considerably below the actual population, Director of Census Steuart has today sent supplementary instructions to all of the supervisors In the Boston district to heed and investigate all complaints of omissions, to re-check the lists where necessary, and to re-canvass any places where clear evidence of any considerable errors. Is presented. The censtis director, communicating with Congressman John W. Met ormack of Boston on this AN AWFULLY 5KINIPY nr)r MEN subject, forwarded a eopy,of this new letter to the Boston census officials, Director Stewart made it clear, however, that general charges ,iiit again. of errors could not be received, and Members of the city government have that the evidence of specific mistakes declared that the school committee has must he nresented MAYOR AT ';*double-crossed" the Mayor in this, matter, stating that when their budget! was tentatively drawn up somethne ago they arreed not to spend this $400,000, hut that they later repaired to their ODDS WITH "star chamber" sessions and voted dif- NER t ferently. The Mayor, however, it Is declared, MUSICIANS GATHER holds a whip hand over the heads of the school committee as regards a bond FOR CONVENTION HERS COMMITTEE Issue of $1,200,000 authorized by the Leg- Delegates to the 35th annual con- islature to be raised for the construc- vention of the American Federation of tion of school buildings, the money to be appropriated this year. The Legis- Musicians, which opens at, 2 o'clock lature set forth that the bond issue WRP tomorrow afternoon at the Copley- contingent upon the approval of tilt Plaza for a week's stay, began arriving Wants $400,000 of the Mayor and City Council. last night, but the majority of the more Mayor Could Retaliate than 700 outside delegates and visitors are not expected before noon today. Although the Mayor IIAR not threat The opening exercises will be broad- School Funds coed the school committee with sucl cast over VVNAC, according to an- action, It Is felt that unless the FC1100 nouncement made yesterday by Thomas committee falls in line with his re H. Finigan, president of the Boston Held Up ,plest not to spend this sum of $400.00(1, local and chairman of the local con- oti schoolhouse construction. thus al- vention committee. In the absence of Hwing him to spread it over the sari. Gov. Allen, It.-Gov. Youngman will exis budgets and prevent a'further tax tend greetings of the commonwealth ‘iicrease, the Mayor will refuse to ap- and those of the city of Boston will The Boston School Conimittee is utove the bond issue of $1,200,000 sought be extended by Mayor Curley. Othrr the school committee. speakers are Judge William Day. coun- at odds with Mayor Curley over the tinder a statute in existence for years sel for the Musicians' Union; Nathan expenditure of $400,000 already pro- the school committee is entitled to .14 a Sidd. president of the Boston Central thousand on the tax rate for ennstritc- Labor Union; Martin T. Joyce, secre- vided for by the Legislature for Hon of school buildings, netting them tary-treasurer and legislative agent of schoolhouse construction, the Mayor $1,3011,000. They have already ap- the Massachusetts State, Federal of La- propriated ;Moo of this sum, and It bor, and Boris Morros. music super- laiming that if the school commit- is the balance of $400,000 that the Mayor visor for the Publix Theatre chair tee does not expend this sum he can wishes them not to expend. The Finance Commission, save the taxpayers from a further in- in the meantime, Is preparing to go ahead crease in the tax rate. It would save actively with its probe Into the ex- a further tax rate increase of approx- penditure of city funds for school purposes, it being alleged that the tax- imately 24 cents a thousand. payers' money is being expended In tio many frivolous ways for school up- keep. • COMMITTEE are being attacked from many quarters DIVIDED School Committee's View because of their failure or inability to To make the matter more complicated provide school houses fi.r thousands of the five members of the school commit- Some members of the sehool com- children in place of the portable tee are divided among themselves all mittee take the stand that they are schools. to whether to comply with the May- They the stand forced to spend this sum of $400,000 as take that Mayor or's request or spend the $400,000 ir- Curley would not be warranted In re- the Legislature has respective of his wishes. Several meet- authorized It, and fusing them the bond issue of $1,200,000 ings have already been held on the mat- would not have done so if they did not for school house construction, as it la ter bv the committee and another compulsory is think the school construction Was none*. not to float the issue this l,e.i tiled f or Tuesday sary. It is pointed out by some mem- year. The ocher,' committee would be night, when the matter will be threshed bers of the school committee that they satisfied to appropriate this co, of money, it it; stated, ,inasmuch as it is clear the construction would not actually heatn this year. • 'ITALIANS IN IMBUE • TO CURLE

Itt Decoration of K i n e Victor Presented at Reception

In the presence of local envoys 'foreign nations, Mayor Curlc wa ON REVIEWING STAND Al DORCHESTER presented with a jewelled lapel in Officials at Dorchester tercentenary celebration on the reviewing stand. signia of Left to the Order of Commander right: Joseph F. O'Connell, senator Joseph J. Mulhern, Mayor T. H. H. the Crown of Italy at a luncheon Wheeler of Dorchester, England, aod Mayor James M. Curley of an Boston. reception given to him yesterday a The people of Dorchester unrolled The universal co-operation even ex- the City Club by over 500 Italia tended to weather. In spite of the residents the scroll of their eventful history threatened showers most of the day, of this city to mark th yesterday afternoon in a colorful the rain held of and a.bracing breeze honor bestowed upon him by Kin . which blew across the long thorough- street Victor Emmanuel. parade and a long procession fares, heartened the marchers and of floats that told the story of the whipped out the numerous flags they were carrying. development of their CALLED FRIEND community for The 'parade, which started at Edward OF ITALIANS the past 300 years. Everett square, took an hour to pass a The presentation - • was made by PI given point. The line of march pro- • Nearly ,19,000. people from the Maria Margotti, Italian consul here, a ceeded up Columbia road, through Up- t he direction of many sections of Dorchester par- ham's corner to Hancock street, then the King. (Metered as the ticipated in this colorful tercentenary up Bowdolit street to the Meeting House great friend of I h Hill section, to Geneva avenue, Park Ital:an people, the Mayor respond event, Which was•witnessed by 75,000 street, Dorchester avenue, to Peabody with a forceful tribute to the spectators, square, over Talbot avenue to Cochnetn Italia/ lined on the sidewalks nation and square, where the reviewing stand was heaped praise on the Italia along the marching and premier, the automo- pro- whom he credited with naVin . located. From there the marchers the bile routes that totalled nine miles. world from communism. ceeded to Franklin Field, where they At the disbanded, while the motor division o/ conlusion of the Mayor's trib Reviewing the cavalcade of historic ate the large the parade continued on a route which group adopted a teimiu and civic progress were the mayors of Tien which was took them back on the avenue to Nor- cabled to Rome, e,,re Dorchester, England, and of Boston, mending Mussolini to Southern Artery, to for his service t With other officials of these two cities. folk street, the civilization and Dorchester avenue and .along Adams wishing him great sue In addition to winding up its week of cess and happiness tercentenary observation street to Fields corner, where it dis- in the future. with the :Mrs. Curley was parade, the time-honored Dorchester banded. remembered at tht reception with a beautiful bourmet Day was celebrated in the district and red o Fitzgerald roses tied with the Italian .•ohirs, thousands of school children gathered Ovation for which was sent to her bedside at her at the playgrounds in their neighbor- It was a little after the scheduled Jamaicaway home. hoods, where they were served lee when the Deeply touched starting hour of 2 o'clock by the tribute the Mayor cream as the guests of the Dorchester the streets expressed his unitk, which had formed in thanks "for this courtesy city councillors. A field day was staged adiacent to Edward Everett square, bringing measure of comfort to one sorely in at Franklin Field, following the parade swung into line behind a detail of need of comfort after nearly two ye.,- by the Dorchester Board of Trade. mounted State troopers and Chief 'f almost continuous suffering—Mr& Expressing their heartfelt _apprecia- Marshal Patrick E. Kelleher and his Curley.- tion for the hospitality which has been staff. One member of the staff, which Tributes to extended to them during their stay in was composed of city officials and prom- Mayor Boston, His Worship, T. H. Ft. Wheeler inent citizens of the district, was former Tributes to the Mayor and his recng of Dorchester, England, and his offi- Mayor John F. Fitzgerald, dressed in nition by the Italian king were record cial ed party left the city early last night a frock coat and mounted on a horse. in a message from Cardinal for a trip to Niagara Falls. Mayor nen, O'Cou He received an ovation front the crowd and in addresses delivered at Wheeler expects to return home during (ii. each time that his charge swung into reception by •11gr. Haterlin, represen the coming week, hut the remainder of g view. the cardinal; Dr. Joseph Santetall . his party, Deputy Mayor E. W. Tilley, Behind the staff, a procession of open presiding: Joseph A. Borough Treasurer R. Edward and Tomaseilo • A. touring cars bore Mayor Wheeler and P. Nicholas Petri:we'll, Commandator Councillors E. L. C. H. Stroud and his party and a number of prominent Pio Maria Margotti, Mayor casassa. Ling, will make a trip to Canada before citizens of the district. These included Revere, Cavalier Silvio Vitale, Edwar they sail. Judge Walter L. Collins, Judge Joseph F. Gray, British consul: Dr. Walter 'I' Congressman inrichs. German consul. Weather Is Perfect I. Churchill, former ingstrn Joseph F. O'Connell and the Council- Davis, Belgian consul, ono P. G. Foley Dorchester's parade, which was one bra, Representatives and State Sena- t'onsul of the Trish Free suite. kind pre- Of the largest, events of its yet tors from Dorchester. In his message tb sented in connection with the numerous hat he was "glad to tid his tut,: tercentenary observations, erased all hearty congratulations" to the Ma • religions, racial and sectional lines in for the high honor whieh he had the district. Rich and poor, young and ceived anti his own "good wishes old, the residents of Dorchester banded together to put the climax of their eels- a 'fining to the tributes, the Mayo bra.tion across with every measure of stated that It tho fourth decoretit„, succets. he had received fr91:1-3 a go verism., /*Mtn I 6/ .:5 7 ii /9 ../9 V.15- /S I Decorated SHIP-TO-SHORE MUSICIANS TO SERVICE lIFERI HEN OF FIGHT North Gern n Lloyd Official at Con- ART Announces Plan FOR THEIR feren)e With Mayor 35th Annual Convention of American Federation Begins Success of the Bremen airmail catapulting Thursday resulted yes- Here Tonight terday in announcement that week- for Boston ly ship-to-shore service lordegai PS from all over the , will be inaugurated this week by toed States, from Canada, and the North German Lloyd Steam- some from Hawaii have been for 35th Company. assembling In Boston the ship convention of the American Groot, Boston annual Christopher De Federation of Musicians, beginning repreeentative of the line, made the tonight at the Copley Plaza under ! announcement during a confe tince the auspices of Local No 9, Boston with Mayor Curley. Musicians' Protective Association. President Thomas H. Finigan of The newest ship of the line, the the local union and assistants have her first east-to- Europa, will make been busily engaged for weeks to west trip this week and will alter- insure the success of the according conven- nate with the Bremen, tion, not only for the %sake of the to De Groot. visiting made to delegates and guests but Arrangements have been also as the each vessel, musicians' contribution catapult planes from to Boston's at Boston Air- Tercentenary celebra- the planes to land tion. This is the largest mail will be trans- gathering port, where the the Centennial year has so far ferred. attracted. only interruption to this The The visitors will assemble for the will come when a ship is service first time this evening in the delayed that the plane would ar- so Copley Plaza, where a concert is rive after dark. planned by the the mayor and latt-r People's Symphony In his visit to Orchestra of 100 House and Acting musicians, led by to the State Dr. Henry Hadley. Governor William S. Youngman, the steamship company represen- BUSY WITH BUSINESS by Baron .—Ststt Pilot() tative was accompanied Tomorrow at 10:30 a parade, led Studnitz, pilot of the MAYOR CURLEY wearing deco- Jobst von by a 100-piece band, forms at the German Lloyd plane landing ration presented to him by North Copley-Plaza. By permission of in the Hub yesterday, and Kai' the Italian goverment. municipal authorities it will Kirchhoff, radio operator be routed through the downtown Mayor Curley presented the air section and will end at Convention men with a trophy in commemora- Hall, on St. Botolph st. tion of their initial flight to The opening session will take ElifiLLY P1115. place at. the Copley-Plaza in the Po5 r afternoon. Governor Allen, Mayor Curley, Judge Day, Nathan Sidd, president of the Boston Central Labor Union, Martin T. Joyce, Oda 11115111E INPN PRIn(IF president of the Massachusetts Federation of Labor, and Mr. Fini- Citing Mussolini as the mail who gan will make the principal ad. stepped into the gap when Com- dresses. munism threatened not only Italy AT L R1T I Convention business meetings world, but the entire Christian will he held daily thereafter, ex- Mayo'? Curley yesterday stirred the cept Tuesday, until Friday night. 300 notables of Italian birth and Aside from election of officers, the New Structure Will Cost blood who had gathered in the principal business probably will celebrate at a Boston City Club to he the report on the campaign luncheon the conferring of the Over Million against mechanical music, Corona d'Ita- which Commendatore dells the federation has been waging for ha upon him. the Past year. Margotti, Italian con- Pio Mario DeStrtletion of I h., I.. street drawbridge in placing the decoration about sul, in the boosting Mayor Curley's neck, declared the. by fire will result wishes of the entire Italian colony $1,00,000 the cost of widening and is- • of New England had been milt- lending Summer and 11, streets from the piled with him in its bestowel. Army Base to Broadway, Boston, A letter of congratulation from Mayor rot- Cardinal O'Connell was read by toe. lug fervnee .with ci, have to he ,•,.1! Legislatnrtr- horized scrapped art or a few Dr. Joseph Santusuosso, chairman, The months. So the Mayor has called a the introduction of the before art... , , conference of the public works and mayor. ,dreet commissioners for tomorrow to Mayor Curley with ,v,th ,1 lip for In presenting the draw plans the $1,600,000 street of the decoration to be widening and bridge construction Jot- minature 'Id the worn in the lapel, Joseph A Torn- ,!Itch be insisted woold la qt fr-,o, rot 1, asello thanited the map,' f,,1 race The new bridge will cost $1.100,000 thoughtfulness of the Italian pro% .r1,1,1, 1- the property tat:Inas which will I)* during his service as a public off Cohn vhr tInn r•T a t,"Mpr,l'al'V bridge Mayor hp- y 14, the street will cool Corr was frowned upon by the $350,000 and the paving' work Itself wit Wad Vid,11(1 ,..aose en.t. $1100,000 tlay Mae , t SI:;(1,001),„ • - , //21)-7 / c-i4/ C° 7P/3

Sue apprarean,sy gauger SSW.. tic a. bridge over the comparatively nar- tow stream is caused by the fact t hat the lower end of summer M.. CITY TO SPEED :Ind the north end of L st. are flECURD Ent ii 1,,,,,,ie.„.t teiapteonn inpitinesbyandflatrnheense fnpl.ileas distance of 400 feet on each side ttf the bridge. AS FIREI'.011KS (1/4/3 I_ ST. BRIDGE ITALIANS OF BOSTON ENOS—HIFI-ft tim Stand Until Nrw Jorchester Tercentenary Cele- Dnuar Structurr. Gcts PAY CURLEY HONOR bration Included Parade Under Way Give Him Miniature of His Watched by 100,000 Immediate steps toward rebuild New Royal Decoration Dorchester's tercentenary celebra- ing temporarily the L st. bridgc tion came to a close last night with will be taken by Mayor Curley ane IL fireworks display at Franklin Traffic Commissioner Joseph A Mgr Haberlin Brings Him Greetings Fieid. Despite the threatenIng Conry, they announced yesterday. weather a record-breaking crowd The temporary structure will of Cardinal O'Connell remained until the last. stand only until the contemplated Mayor T. H. H. Wheeler of Dor- new bridge that will be part of the Mayor James M. Curley was yester- chester, Eng., who has been the of- Italians of Bos- Mayor's projected L at. and Sum- day the guest of the ficial guest of the city during the City Club, where mer st. widenings to make a new ton at the Boston week's celebration, and Mayor Cur- was presented a jeweled miniature cutlet to the South Shore roads is he ley were outstanding figures. of the Ordre Commendatore della started. Decked in his official purple Corona d'Italia, cmferred upon him insignia of office, the Already the Legislature, chiefly robe and recently by the King of Italy About was cheered, as was through the efforts of Mayor Cur- English mayor of the Italian race Restores own Mayor Curley, who ley, has authorized a loan order for 400 representatives wore his newest decoration, with $1,000,000 to replace the old bridge were present. presented him yesterday The loan order was passed some Mgr Richard J. Haberlin, vicar gen- red sash, In behalf of the Italian government. two weeks ago and will be consid- eral of the archdiocese of Boston, A parade in the afternoon, wit- ered tomorrow by the City Council. Cardinal O'Connell. He represented nessed by 100,000, continued It is expected that the council will said he brought the congratulations the business section to the endorse the *order, but even with of the Cardinal to Mayor Curley and through where it disbanded. 'construction begun immediately told the audience that he had -heard field, Patrick E. Kelle- the L st. widening plan, it repeatedly from Italians their appre- Chief Marshal under by mounted police from 12 to IR months be all that the Mayor had her, preceeded would be ciation of E. Carey. and could be opened ti‘em his adjutant, William fore the structure done for chief of staff, Dr Joseph Santosuosso. toastmaster, Edwin A. Hannon, to traffic. line of marchers, In referring to the Mayor insisted that headed the long SOLVES TRAFFIC rRoBLEm the name was Giaca.mo Michel Curti. floats, hands and drum corps. 2:2.0 Meanwhile traffic pouring an old and illustrious Italian name, The line of march started at and that the name of Curley or Curli p m. in Edward Everett sq. and through the narrow neck made of He de- belongs to the Italian race. finally disbanded at Franklin Field the bridge would be jammed con- clared that no leader or group of at 5 p. m. Cur- although perhaps not as Italians could take from Mayor Only one stop was made, at Pea- tinually, esteem in which badly as yesterday when hundreds ley the 'popularity and body sq., Ashmont, to allow the Italian people. of who had not learned he was held by the honored guest, Mayor T. I-T. H. motorists Margotti. Italian consul of the fire attempted to take the Pio Maria Wheeler of Dorchester, England; England, placed the decora- bridge route to South Boston and in New Deputy Mayor M. F. W. Tilley, Mayor Curley and Joseph A. Shore. tion on Treasurer A. R. Edwards and Coun- the South Tomasello presented the jeweled minia- The traffic jam, while not dupli- Mayor 1cilors Charles H. Stroud and E. L with the request that the by ture Ling to proceed to Codrnan sq. for cating that of Friday. caused always wear it. the schoolboy parade in the down- Mayor was presented a bouquet review. The Fitzgerald, chairman of town section, was one of the most roses by P. Nicholas Pet:0cent for John F. of committee, rodk serious with which police have been Mrs Curley. the tercentenary confronted for months, Curley in hie address re- the entire route on horseback, wear. Mayor to The Boston Elevated coped with quested Mgr Haberlin to convey ing a tall silk hat, and the;ovatior thanks its problem by re-routing the or- Cardinal O'Connell his sincere accorded him was second only tc the message. He paid a tribute to that given the fife and drum coil,: dinary L at. ears via Broadway and for their the Italian people, telling of St. Ambrose's Church. Them Dorchester ave., and placing extra and of stand against the Central Powers appeared in long white trolleys on this run. The youngsters the stopping of the Communists. pale blue coats, silver City Point and Bowes Wharf saved trousers with Mayor declared that Mussolini were given a great hand cars, until the temporary bridge is civil- lined, and not only Italy but also Christian line. in, will run on this route. Shuttle world. all along the ization for the diverted during the cars will also be run between the Traffic was which meant an Army Base and South Station. entire march, hour and a half at tiny given point, URGES EARLY ACTION with no serious loss of time. Mayor Curley yesterday was in- An extra detail of 109 police from squadron of clined to favor immediate construc- Intown stations wilt a motorcycle police handled the trirt tion of an entire new bridge wide tic situation admirably. enough to lake care of the contemplated new boulevard leading to the South Shore roads. He summoned his construction chiefs and the city auditor into conference on the project. 4•""

•:' "-"•• • . . '"' •

Left to Right—P. N. Petrocelll, Vincent Brogna, Mayor Andrew Cassassa f 1.?, e, Vice Consul Silvi Vitale, Commander S. R. Rom- mano, Consul General of Italy; Mayor Curley, Mgr Richard ROW*, Llvingeton Parts. 1.3elglay. consul; Dr Jogenli Sautosurg-lio, John quip, A Q. Foley, consul of Irieh Free Elate; Joseph A. Tomasello., ,.ei-tk? ( .-4-0/3E e/k/ C) 13z_ (ys-73 the culminating feature—the parade— and declared it the finest they had !ever seen. "It reminds me very much of my home in Dorchester," he re- COOLIDGE TO SPEAK STEEL-GRANITE L-ST marked, as tte witnessed the marchers from a reviewing stand in Cad- man sq, "but I have enjoyed every ON COMMON JULY 15 BRIDGE CONSIDERED minute of my stay and will carry back many happy recollections,of the Ter- centenary celebration here." Tercentenary rrograin New Modern Structure Mayor Wheeler, attired in his scarlet red robe and heavy gold chain, did not mind the heat or humidity. Include Military Parade Would Cost $1,500,000 He appeared cool as he stood with • Mayor Curley, who, not to be out- done in color, wore a scarlet band Special Grandstand to 88 Erected Mayor to Decide Soon—Repairs to across his chest, representing an honor conferred on him by a group of prominent members of the Italian on Hill at Charles-St Mali Burned Bridge Set at $250,000 race, on behalf of their Government. With the two Mayors were the Dor- chester City Councilors, Representa- Sic-President Calvin Coolidge has The 1.-st bridge which was virtually tive:, John V. Mahoney, William aeeepted an invitation to speak at the destroyed by fire Friday night may Creed, Frank McFarland and Joseph Tercentenary exercises July 15, on Bos- be replaced by a modern steel and Finnegan, Senator Joseph J. Mulhern, ton Common, it was announced last granite structure to cost 51.500,000. Ex-Congressman Joseph F. O'Connell, Judge Joseph R. Churchill, Rev Adel. night by the Massachusetts Bay Whether this will be done, or the old bert L. Hudson of the First Parish Colony Tercentenary Commission. bridge repaired at a cost of about Unitarian Church, Judge Walter L Other speakers will be Prof Herbert r25C,000, will be decided by Mayor Collins, Harold M. Drown, department A. L: Fisher of Newcastle, Eng, a Curley vice commander of the Sons of Union this week. Veterans; John F. Fitzgerald, chair- noted historian and teacher at Ox- The burning of the L-st Bridge puts man of the Boston Tercentenary com- ford University, who will deliver the out of commission for the time being mittee, and Lieut Col George F.- Gil- principal oration; Herbert Parker, three of the five bridges which link eody. chairman of the commission; Sit South Boston with mainland. The reviewing stand was placed op- Ronald Lindsay, British Ambassador the The posite the old historic Second Church. to the United States, and Mayor Cur- Dover-st Bridge will be closed for at ley. Gov Allen will preside. least 10 days more, due to surface re- Coupled with the exercises, to be pairs that are under way there. held at a special grandstand erected on the side of the hill overlooking The new 5900,000 Congress-st Bridge CURLEY APPROVES ORDER the mall on Charles at, will be a is not expected to be open to public parade headed by Maj Gen Clarence travel much before Nov 1. So the FOR NEW FIRE APPARATUS R. Edwards, leader of the wartime Dorchester-av and the Broadway Mayor Curley yesterday approved 26th Division. and a staff of more contracts for American La France fire than 500 citizens and soldiers. Bridges will have to stand an extra apparatus amounting to 4138,243.81, Atriong distinguished invited guests heavy strain during the next few HoDver, consisting of 10 hose cars, booster tank are President Ambassadors or ntonths. and pumps, two aerial ladder truct-s, Ministers of all Nations represented The Boston Elevated Railway one 730-gallon pump hose cart. and one at Washington, Governors of all Statee aerial trailer. taeveral of whom have already ac- opened a huttlo> service yesterday The purchase practically standard. cepted), all justices of the Supreme ietween the South station, on Suni- lees the department with tl- par- Court of the United States, all chief mer-st extension and the Army Base. tieular make of apparatus. Ex-Mayor justices of State courts, Senators and This company has a large force of Peters started the stardardizatIon, Representatives from Massachusetts, maintenance men at work taking out which was continued by Ex-Mayor the Massachusetts House and Senate the poles which went down with the Nichols. It also marks about the last and the heads of every city and town bridge structure in the fire. apparatus purchases for the aria, Pat- government in the State. All the street cars formerly operated roarinsent this NAM -— The opening feature of the Massa- lbetween City Point and Rowo's Wharf, chusetts Day exercises will be a mili- are now moving through East Broad- tary parade of upward of 5000 men way, West Broadway, Dorchester av, from the Army, Navy, Marine Corps to South station and then to Rowe', and National Guard. Among ate fea- Wharf through Atlantic ay. The reg- GOVERNORS ISLAND FOLK tures will be the massed colors of all ular City Point to Rowe's Wharf run units of the new 26th Division as well is 11 minutes, but by this route it takes HOPE TO KEEP COTTAGES as the massed colors of many enits of 26 minutes. The dozen or 15 families which have the Massachusetts Department of the The 'Edison Company stated yester- during Summer months been annually American Legion. After passing day that the damage to its lines from given permits for occupancy of small through such historic thoroughfares the Lt Bridge are was not serious. cottages or for camping on Governor's as State, Washington, School and Bea- Island are hopeful that, if Wasttington con sts the parade will be reviewed officials lease the island to the city as on the Common. part of the Airport development, they Following the speechmaking the die• will not be disturbed in their tenancy tinguished guests will be entertained for this coming Summer, at least. at a. luncheon to be served at one of Some of the families have been there the leading Boeton clubs. In the eve. each Summer for 12 or 13 years, now, fling they will be entertained at a including the family of Mr and Mrs musical at the Gardner Museum. William T. Goss of South Boston. The The grandstand to be erected on Mt probability is that, if the city acquires Common wil be a two-story affair control of the island, Mayor Curley with space for the guests on the sec will not disturb these families this ond floor, and an orchestra pavilioz Summer in their occupancy of the on the first. It will be kept standirq islan& for the use of other Tercentenar; .events, until after the Legion conven • lion in the Fall. ,13 Military, Civic Than 50,000 Persons View gore English Historical Procession—Reviewed by And Boston Mayors

RCHESTER PARADE FLOATS IN RIG DO

Was fea- Dorchester. old and new, afternoon in one of tured yesterday parades in Dorchester's the greatest the anniversary history of 300 years. the mili- celebration concluding with historical procession, tary, civic and 50,000 people. witnessed by more than community life of All phases of the represented in the Dorchester were denominations procession, /he religious organizations in rieing with other along the line.of special featur,q. All were declared march, all the exhibits good," and this 'verdict to be "very Winthrop Robin- reflected credit on N. Dorchester Ter- son, chairman of the S J. Dailey, John centenary Committee; Dorchester associate secretary of the vice chairman of Board of Trade and the committee; Norman Ludlow of the Patrick . Dorchester Y. M. C. A., and marshal. E. Kelleher, chief DORCHESTER REVIEWING STAND FOR Praises Parade PROMINENT ON EttfiiiSh Mayor P N111 T{10111aS II. Ma or English Mti}or, oseph F. O'Connell, The Right 1,1x-Congressmau his official party, who Left to Curley of Boston. Wheeler, and dur- Dorchester. England: Mayor feted the past week H. H. Wheeler of have been deferred their T. the observance, ing England in 'order to see trip hack to o 67 DORCHESTER'S MAYOR MUSICIANS FROM FAVORS BIGGER THANKS HUB EXECUTIVE re- Mayor James M. Curley today H. H. ceived a letter, written by T. STATE HERE Eng, EVERY Wheeler, Mayor of Dorchester, BRIDGE the latter sailed for home, ex- 1-ST before thanks for the courtesy expressing was tended during his visit. The letter American FederationOpens Eng, and on stationery of Dorchester, Mayor Curley Estimates Curley commented on its beauty Mayor Cur- 35th Convention and distinction, something Mayor been able to _ at $1,800,000 ley said he has not yet , Cost official city of Boston sta- S obtain for Nearly 500 delegates and nearly as tionery. at letter was as fol- many more guests were registered Works Commissioner Rourke Mayor Wheeler's Public Jf the at a: conference today with Mayer lows: the Copley-Plaza headquarters your beautiful city at Curley, City Auditor Carven and Cor- Before leaving American Federation of Musicians permit me, on behalf poration Counsel Silverman was in- I trust you will of the open- the other members of noon today in anticipation structed by the Mayor to consider in of myself and Dorchester, Eng, ing of the 35th annual cenvention at 2 regard to the L-st bridge destroyed liy the delegation from you our sincere and fire, the matter of building in its place to express to this afternoon. , for the many acts of a permanent structure good for the grateful thanks The announcement of these registra- kindly courtesy extended to us during next 200 years. tion figures followed a parade of dele- call for a bridge with eon- , our all too brief stay. It would demands upon the spirit of or granite piers extending about "With the numerous gates and local members, crate most highly 900 feet and the cost, including the your time, we appreciate which was not dampenct'. ifi the least have received us so Summer-st widening also proposed, the fact that you by a heavy shower which started to to join you would be in the neighborhood of $1,- graciously, permitted us fall as the band of 100 musicians on Monday according to Mayor Curley. in the wonderful pageant started the first notes of the much 800,000 and in so The Mayor belives that the bridge last, to provide police escort, which started the line swinging .1swn to the enjoyment of is a feeder to the real commercial cen- many ways added Stuart st from the rear of the hotel. to the promo- ter of the city which would have great our visit, and, we trust, At the suggestion of police olli:onis, growth if there was a proper structu:e. tion of good fellowship." the leaders of the parade willing's, cut In view of the widening, the next , short thc route (Cr which they had a 75 feet.: bridge draw would have to be permit, and passed through Carver to! The drawbridge alone, according onto Boylston, instead of mov,ng, the Mayor, will cost between $600,000 Tremont st, which route would a through and 700,000. Mayor Curley expects NOTICE ON have seriously interfered with traffic. within two days. PADLOCK report with estimates Every State is repreetnted at the lines woold A bridge along modern convention and, each delegation a as to con-1 take one and one-half years PLACE identified by a small sign bearing the , struct. CITY-OWNED_ State name. Following in line atter the marchers were a number of latge OF STREET buses in which the visiting women rode INSPECTOR Be of E. Boston Building to over the route and to headquar..ers CLEANING, 82, RETIRES Union 9, where the ton- of Dominic Murray, Boston Local The retirement was mace. Newburg at, Roslindale, vention picture aged 82, of 82 Torn Down this afternoon today. Mr Murray, a , The program for was announced of Lhe conven- veteran, entered the city I called for the opening Civil War H. Finigan, presi- on Nov 25,, 1887, and at the Hultman, in tion at 2 by Thomas employ Police Commissioner who, after ex- retirement wns an inspec- drive to padlock dent of Boston Local 9, time of hie connection with his of his member- street cleaning. where occupants tending the greetings tor of speakeasy buildings, 2600 men and wom- convicted of viclating the ship of more than have been Rev James Kelley of the no regard for those owners en, introduced MAN JOINS liquor, has of Our Lady of Lourdes. Ja- DORCHESTER the use of their buildings Church who permit Plain, who delivered the invo- MAYOR'S OFFICE FORCE illegal trade. He is bent on maica 24 Mora st, for such William F. Mullen of up" the wet places in the city. cation. past commander "drying Owing to the absence of Gov Frank Dorchester, former Strangely, however, in one partic- Roberts Post. A. L., and own- G. Allen, the address of welcome for of Thomas J. Mar case the city of Boston, as adjutant, joined Mayor at. the Commonwealth was given by Lieut past assistant er of the property at 29 Meridian force today RS a stenog- 7, William S. Youngman. Mayor Curley's office East Boston, next door to Station Gov a year. M. Curley represented the wel- rapher at $2500 was hit when special officer Walter James on behalf of the city of Boston, Higgins of Police Headquarters this come on Secretary-Treasurer Martin J. APPROVES ORDERS afternoon served a padlock notice with MAYOR at representing the Massachusetts Supt of Buildings John P. Englert Joyce MOTOR TRUCKS Federation of Labor. and Nathan FOR 39 City Hall. State trucks costing president of the Boston Central Orders for 39 motor The store which occupied the street Sidd. Works guise Union, the members of that or- $119,957, for use of the Public floor of the building, under the Labor by had . Department, were approved today a drug store, records revealed, ganization. of of these addresses Pres Fini- Mayor Curley. The Mayor also ap- figured at least three convictions Following , National Pres Joseph proved an order for sewerage work in violation of the national prohibition gan introduced turned the to cost $8500. N. Weber and convention Brighton act. turn the But Public Buildings Commissioner over to him, who in declared session. Englert is not worried over the act. convention open in formal torn The structure is doomed to be During these exercises music was fur- new 35 down shortly to make way for the nished by an orchestra of pieces un- addition to the East Boston Court- der the direction of Will Dodge. house. So that is that. The entire party was taken for a tour of the places of historical interests after the adjournsment of the business session. Tonight a band concert will be given at the hotel under the direction of William Barrington Sargent, after which will be a grand hall opening at. 9 and ending at 1 o'clock. Tomorrow while the committees are working on business referred to them, the remainder of the delegation will sail down the harbor on a special stearreor, after which dinurr will ho served at the Pemberton Ion. to be followed by a field day and sports. 7-/pvy 171,74 =.e /14/3o /9 VLF Z. g ENGLISH MAYOR ' Vf/j0 CURLEY PLANS THANKS CURLEY Mayor '1'. H. H. Wheeler of Dorches- CURET ralINTS MODERN BRIDGE ter, England, who has been the guests o fthe Dorchester Tercentenary committee, together with colleagues in the city government, sent the following let- L Street Structure to Be ter today to Mayor Curley: 7.-FOOT BRIDGE "Before leaving your beautiful city. I Convinced that the sect ion of trust you will permit me, on behalf of South Boston near the Army Base of Concrete and Steel; other members of the • myself and the promises to develop Into a com- from Dorchester, England, delegation mercial center, Mayor Curley Cost $1,800,000 express to you our sincere and grate- to- to day ful thanks for the many acts of kindly asserted he favored the con- courtesy extended to us during our all struction of a 75-foot span on con- Mayor c,eirley today declared his ht.. too brief stay. crete piers to replace tilt st. demands upon bridge, destroyed by fire on Fri- tendon cf replacing the L street bridge, "WW1 the numerous your time, we appreciate most highly day. destroyed by fire Friday night, with a the fact that you have received us so The mayor declared the suture concrete and steel bridge, 900 feet in, graciously, permitted us to join you in will see a gradual gravitation of length, with a draw 75 feet wide, at an the wonderful pageant on Monday last, wholesale business to this area. Ire estimated cast, including the widening to provide police escort, and in many disclosed his ideas for the new ways added to the enjoyment of our of Summer and L streets, of 81,800,000. bridge at a conference with Joseph visit, and, we trust, to the promotion A. Rourke, Commissioner of Pub- actual decision will not be MBAR fellowship." The of stood lic Works; John E. Carty, head of for at least two days, and at that time . the division of bridges and tarries, Commissioner of Public Works Rourke and Samuel Silverman, corpora- expects to be able to show definite plans tion counsel. to the mayor and to tell him wiV.1 some He directed them to submit esti- degree of accuracy how much the street mates and plans on a bridge 800 MAYOR PURCHASES feet long, including approaches, widening the bridge projects will and with steel arches supported on in- cost. 39 MOTOR TRUCKS destructible piers. The mayor expressed the opinion that The mayor has unofficially esti- bridge 900 feet in length resting upon Thirty-nine motor U ucks were pur- mated the widening of granite or concrete foundations Summer and right chased by Mayor Curley today for the L sts. and the construction should be built in order that the needs I of the of the city for the next 200 years can Public Works department. The net I new bridge would cost $1,800,000. be provided for. cost is $119,957. In the transactions Commissioner Rourke made known with six truck concerns, vehicles which• that a draw 75 feet in width should be have outlived their usefulness were ac- planned and he estimated its cost at cepted in traee. from $600,000 to $700,000. Of the fleet nine are trucks of one- Mayor Curley is of the opinion that ton capacity, 12 are five-ton vehicles the commercial and industrial develop- for use in the collection service and the ment of the future will be concentrated others are of smaller capacity. in this section of South Boston, and he feels that future needs should receive preferential consideration in the determining of the size of the bridge.

TR /9 V if C/cy 0

parade, in which the delegates marchea Our Lacy or Loonies, Jamaica 1-1/1111. Melody Men's President behind a band of 100 pieces, made up Martin Joyce, secretary of the Massa- of members of the Boston Musicians' chusetts State Federation of Labor; Protective A.ssociation. Banners in the Nathan Sidd, president of the Boston Reports Income Cut line informed observers that "This is Central Labor Union, gave brief ad- not canned music." dresses, to be followed by President Jo- $20,000,000 Yearly Led by Mounted Officers Prior and seph Weber. Stockda,le, the paraders marched from Webers entire address concerned the the Copley-Plaza to Dartmouth street, so-called "canned music." brought by Stuart, Tremont and Boyl- the advent of sound pictures. Prior to "canned" music was declared thence to War an ston streets, to Huntington avenue, and, his address Weber said. "if thousands today, with the opening of the 35th finally, to the headquarters of the local of musicians cannot find work, then annual convention of the American organization, Convention hall, on St. thousands more will never become musi- Federation of Musicians, at the Cop- Botolph street. The band members, cians. spiel( and span in their smart uniforms The delegates will be called upon to ley-Plaza Hotel. and carrying shining instruments, were take a stand on the mechanical devices , REPRESENT 140,000 cheered. that have invaded the field of art and torrential rain failed to halt the are apparently here to remain. More than 1000 delegates, including A women, representing 140,000 parade. Delegates from practically Tomorrow no business sessions will be men and this country were in line, held, the entire day being professional musicians of the United every state in given over to Canada, gathered to attend as were many delegates from Canada. entertainment. The delegates will In States and the activities of the convention, which The band is under the direction of morning start on a sail down tte the Joseph Freny. with George Bryant act- harbor, followed by an old-fashioned will continue through the week. This largest convention, so far as ing as drum major. Following an in- field day and outing at Pemberton. 1.s the spection of the local headquarters the Thursday is set aside as numbers are concerned, in the history tercentenary delegates disbanded until the afternoon day, and calls for frolic the organization, which is a char- and ball at of when tilt- actual sessions started at the .0:invention hall. Friday a tour of tered body of the American Federation the • Copley-Plaza. historical points of interest about the Labor. of city will be made. The national president, Joseph Weber, FINIGAN HOST stated that "all over the continent Thomas H. Finigan, president of the are out of work, thousands of mu.sicians local organization, opened the conven- with no jobs in sight, and that the total income of the professional musi- tion session, act‘ng as host, and then cians of the United States has been cut the meeting was taken and presided nearly $20,000,000 a year. over by National President Weber. An Weber expressed an opinion that if orchestra, under the direction of Will- something were not done immediately iam Dodge. furnished the music. to improve the conditions there would Lt-Gov. Youngman and Mayor James hr orrhe,Irs, left. M. Curley, representing state and city, extended greetings of welcome to the II PARADE visitors. Invocation was given by the Today's program opened with aRev. James Kelley of the church of Hine Ric niv (lc h o The Parade Problem "BOSTON AS CLEAN AS Tercentenary Brings Complications SIZE" The 16,000 High School cadets of Boston presented a fine ANY CITY ITS picture as they paraded our streets with the precision of veteran seldiers. So Says Dr Brougher at This annual parade is a splendid institution. Tremont Temple Church It revives interest in our colonial and military history. It demonstrates the wealth of our latent strength for the years Pastor Also Lauds Mayor Curley for to come. It stirs the youthful and sentimental affections of the several hundred thousand men and women who owe their primary Unobjectionable Stage education to the school system of Boston. It has been with us for generations and we do not wish to see it ever abandoned or "Boston is as clean morally As any city of its size in America, I be- even curtailed. lieve," declared Rev Dr J. Whitcomb Brougher, pastor of Tremont Temple liut we must take into coneideration that with the growth Baptist Church, in the prelude to his of the automobile traffic conditions have, materially changed. sermon last evening. "I say that because I don't see. about have our narrow streets, unique and redundant in We still !Boston's streets the typo of evils that history. We are still the metropolis of New England and the are common on streets of other large mecca of business and Summer tourist travel at this season of cities," he added, "and no Mayor that I know of has made such strict rules the year. as to profanity and other objectionable In proportion to its population, to its size and to the area things in relation to the stage and to of its shopping district, Boston undoubtedly accommodates more movies as has Mayor Curley. "I congratulate Mayor Curley on his transient visitors daily than any other great city in the United resolution to preserve a clean stage States. and objectionable pictures." . _ Something very rare at Tremont Temple Sunday services Sign sound judgment to permit our followed— And it is not a of main hearty applause. ,arteries to be clogged for hours and our traffic to be paralyzed, Dr Brougher also stated that he had a talk a few days ago with Police our business to be suspended and the convenience of possibly Commissioner Eugene C. Hultman, who told him that "having no political 100,000 visitors to be disrupted as they are held up miles from ambition he could guarantee the city their destination for the passing of a single parade. the most efficient administration of the Police Department he is capable of Our Tercentenari celebrations, with their daily processions, giving." Dr Brougher believed Boston sticuld give added importance to this problem this year. Our public be congratulated on having a corn- Missioner "who is endeavoring to get officials should find the way out now, lest the fear of long delays rid of speakeasies, bootleggers, gam- prospective visitors. bling, and other forms of vice." discourage future That declaration evoked another We should direct our parades to the time-honored routes warm outburst of applause. The above statements were in an- which experience showed had caused the least vexations to swer to questions submitted from the congregation. To another question, ordinary traffic; or we should confine them to reservations like "Can healing be done by suggestion?" the Fenway and Franklin Field. Dr Brougher replied that there is such help for many who are sick owing to worry or other forms of mental touble, ./.7I .6.: lr'e R i_ _D £.ofE C/9/30 "A cheerful disposition rather than a morose one will have a marvelous !healing effect in some main- MA1'011, 11,111,EYS WIN 13TH cases," he ie the nerahil CURLEY CLUB OF BOSTON tained, and "trust and joy will accomplish MANCHESTER, N. H., June 8— WINS AT MANCHESTER, N much to keep one well." H The evening sermon, entitled Mayor Curley Club baseball team of MANCHEST11R. H„Tune 8-The "How I to Keep Young and Boston won its 13th straight game, de- Curley Club of Boston defeated the Happy," was based on Matthew VIII. feating Hellenic A. A., 4 to 2, here to- Hellenic A. A., 4 to 2, this afternoon The congregation day. at Barry's Field. Charles Byrd, the learned with manifest sorrow Byrd, winning pitcher, struck out 11 Curley pitcher, won his seventh game, from the announcement I by the men. holding the local team to six hits and pastor, that the leading so- prano of the church, Mrs Helen W. _,'('It I I.'1" i'l UT: ii r i 'I , kik fanning 11 batters. The score: , _ , -. .. Lamson, is in a hospital di, iel.t.e ' Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7,8 9 R H E suffering Ilik,t 1. 1 -.j ,`-,I Curley Club 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-4 11 1 from injuries received in an auto- N IIItol 1 ...Ik;IE. ' f • mobile accident, though it is believed V111,1.• .. t, = ,,,, I 2 Hellenic A. A 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0--2 6 2 Tro, 2 2 0 Batteries. Byrd and Vinci; StemIca she may be able to leave before long. it,01I.t. t,..c '...! 1 Dr Brougher declared his intention to T(4•I', It I I I I 2 1 and Jascolkas. .Sfeirlc..rf.. 4 II 2 I, •-• continue to preach in the Temple till NI Warthr.1 4 2 the end of June. He will then take a nyrd,i, . 4 1 vacation in the West. 'rotas. _37 I i P I- ru, ley I I, ', '..! ,1 e i ;ItellenIc,. \ '. (1_,,

, /1c4 American Federation onfusicians MUSICIANS UrtN Opens 5-Day Convention Here Today CONVENTION TODAY

The 35th annual convention of the Convention hall, at Garrison and St American Federation of Musicians, Botolph street.. March of 1000 to Precede the convention proper will which begins its sessions today at the At 2 P. M. -Plaza Hotel, to conclude Friday, open with an orchestra under the direc- Afternoon Copley assisting. Session is to be the largest convention, so far tion of William F. Dodge AS the number of delegates is con- President Thomas H. Finigan of Local cerned, in the history of the federatioa, 9. the Boston organization, will open which is a chartered body of the Ameri- the session and the Rev. James Kelley Program of Entertainment in can Federation of Labor. The delegate of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, body itself consists of 600, in addition Jamaica Plain, will utter the invocation. Addition to Business Sessions to upwards of 400 members of various The first speaker to voice a welcome unions and invited guests, who will to the deelgates will be Lt.-Gov. Young- bear a part in the activities of the as- man, speaking for the commonwealth, While the formal opening of the semblage, particularly the entertain- followed by Mayor who Curley, will wel- 35th annual ment program. come them for the city. The succeed- convention of the Ameri- While a few belated arrivals are ex- ing speakers will be Martin T. Joyce, can Federation of Musicians will not pected to register today, practically the secretary of the Massachusetts State take place until 2 o'clock this after- entire assemblage was in attendance Federation of Labor; Nathan Sidd, noon at the Copley Plaza, the nearly last evening at a concert in honor of president of the Boston Central Labor 1000 visitors were informally the visitors that was given by the Peo- Union, and the response on behalf of greeted ple's Symphony Orchestra of Boston, in the American Federation of Musicians at the hotel last night with a concert the ballroom of the Copley-Plaza Ho- will be made by International President by the Peoples' Symphony Orchestra tel. Joseph N. Weber. The speaking and of Boston, every number of the pro- Today's activities will begin with a the musical program will be delegates will broadcast gram being by a Boston composer. parade, in which the on the Columbia chain. Following this march behind a composite band of 100 The visiting delegates number about the regular business of the convention 600 delegates and there are 400 guests. pieces, all members of the organization. will be in order. The ladles and invited guests will fol- For the women visitors, a week of International President Last night's concert was a presenta- entertainment has been arranged by low in busses. tion Joseph N. Weber and the staff of gen- of the compositions and musical a committee under the leadership of officers will head the line of march. accomplishments of Boston musician. Mrs Mary V. Murphy, a past vice- eral The The start of the parade will be at conductor, Dr. Henry Hadley, now president of the Massachusetts State the Copley-Plaza Hotel, at 10:30 A. M., well known as a composer and con- Federation of Labor, and for a num- and the route will be Dartmouth to ductor of New York, was born in Somer- ben of years treasurer of the Boston Stuart street. Stuart to Tremont, to ville, and from 1922 to 1928 was asso- central Labor Union. Boylston street, Boylston to Huntington ciate conductor of the New York Phil- Today the program will begin with avenue.' thence to Garrison street and harmonic orchestra. a parade of all the visiting delegates, ind more than 400 members of Boston Local 9, with a band of 100 pieces, over Stuart, Tremont, and Boylston sits, Runtington av and Garrison at, to the otism demanded. Referring to arrange- ieadquartera of the union at St ment by state and city for the tercent- Botolph at where the convention plc- BACON PRAISES enary celebration, he said: :ure will be made and a luncheon The celebration is not a monu- ferved. ment to national vain glory. It Is not a gesture of material wealth. cession This Afternoon JEWISH IDEALS Nor is it, solely, to express Amer- At 2 o'clock Thomas H. Finigan, pride national devolop- ica's in her aresident of Boston Local 9, will call her momentous achievement, :he meeting to the ballroom ments, her unparalleled successes, order in it the Copley-Plaza. The invocation Says Puritans' great RR these may be. It is rather Inspiratior reconsecration of the &mid of will be delivered by Rev James F. America; a solemn reaffirmation of Kelley of Lady of Lourdes' Church, Came from Old Hebraic the eternal principles on which this Jamaica Plain. Lieut Gov William S. republic was founded. Youngman, Mayor James M. Curley, Learning The Jewish ideals, political and Judge William P. Day, Martin T. social, enlivening the pages of the ,Toyce, secretary Massachusetts State Old Testament, are not obsolete or Federation of Labor, and Nathan moribund today. They still live in Skid, president of the Boston Central HOLD IMPRESSIVE the American institutions which Labor Union will .flenk they inspired. They are ancient, BROOKLINE SERVICE but they are not, antiquated. They are as firmly fixed as the eternal According to Dr Joseph Santosuosso, stars which God invoked as wit- toastmaster of the banquet tendered Th religious inspiration of the Purl- nesses to his everlasting covenant. the Mayor of Boston by the Italians Rabbi tans, and many of their ideals Samuel J. Abrams of the of the city, the real name of the of civil Temple offered the prayer open- at the Mayor is Glacamo polity, were obtained from a knowledge ing of the elaborate program, and Michel emit. Let's of the Bible, especially from the study Rabbi Louis M. Epstein of Kehillath see now, who is Mayor of ttrixtrin, Israel read from the scriptures. of the Old Testament of Hebrew and ' The responsive reading was led by Rabbi Hebraic learning, President Gaspar G. Rubenot itz. President Bacon represented , Bacon of the state Senate told the large the state. gathering in Temple Thabel Shalom, BRIN IN ADDRESS Beacon street, Brookline, last night. "Boston and Massachusetts are es The occasion was the intercongrega- truly 'our city and state' to the Jews families oi America. tional service of commemoration and as to any other group, for none have "Every American." he continued, "has thanksgiving in celebration of the ter- played a biger part in its building, its '1,vo native cities, the one in which he centenary of the settlement of the state growth, its culture, its succes," declared was born and Boston, where the United of Massachusetts and the city of Bos- Alexander Brin, ex-officio chairman of otates was born." ton, arranged by the Jewish tercent- the Jewish tercentenary committee. "To Samuel Silverman, corporation coun- enary committee of which Rabbi H, H. the Jew, America has always meant op- , el, representing Mayor Curley, dwelt Rubenovitz of Temple Mishken Tefila, portunity plus obligation." upon the history of Boston and the part Roxbury, is chairman. All Americans and American Jews alayed by the Jews. Meyer J. Sawyer President Bacon paid high tribute to have special interest in this terc 'Tad a letter from Chairman Charleisente-' ihe Jews for their sharing in all the nary, expressed Dr. David de Bola Rowley of the Brookline selectmen. trials through America has passed, their rabbi of Congregation ..ahearith ch toldo the history of Brookline, loyalty and faithfulness as citizena in New York city, the oldest Jewish con- ,Rabbi Harry Levi offered the conduci- all emergencies and their readineas to gregation in the country. Dr. Pool is ng prayer. Cantor E. Wolkowich and. make every sacrifice that true WO- leseendant, of one of the oldest Jewish the temple choir participated in the. • • orogy,M, /V 1')7 /VSLR/ ij 7- C19/4 0 Landscaping at the Administration Building •

Improvements at the Boston M llllicipal Boston Airport Airport Will Have of the Main Hangar a Highly Attractive Line. Walks, Approach When Administration Grass and Flower Work is Soon Building and Plots and Street Completed in Down file Nearly Lights Are Being Front Finished Road to Put in Front in the the Colonial Hangar, of the Foreground Is While the Being Resurfaced Parking Area Outlook For Governor's Island Now Favorable 'Hultman Rebecca Canner. --- Asks Attorney Frank Mayor toll represents Leardo. ?,ot- Curley deserves In his persistence much credit for the East Dedham in the campaigh will he street case there Governor's to secure Padlocking a hearing on Monday Island for the Boston question next on the pal Airport Munici• of of issuance of a and in spite of The alleged temporary order. backs indications several set- owners of this are that both Hyman, property are and Navy Departments will the War Fannie and Tillie recommend Two mortgagees Adler, and the to Congress the Buildings are Miriam E. W. island he turned Roland F. Gammons Trask and to the City of over and Charles Boston for use as Wilson, trustees J. A. port and dirigible an air- for the Waban mooring mast, Trust, assignees. Estates provision to with a The alleged take it back in time Brings is Morris occupant After sending of war. Bills in Equity Lavine. Thomas. several representatives Against counsel for the Mahoney is to Washington, including defendants. chairman Porter Adams, Alleged Speakeasies of the Boston in Board, Municipal Air the mayor finally and saw went himself South RfIL..D President Hoover Fnd (19 of War Hurley. and Secretary 0 municated On his return he with Secretary com- DR. BROUGHER Adams of the Navy In his determination PRAISES and as a result speakeasies, to rid Poiton of obstacles it appears that all Police Commissioner CURLEY AND have been overcome. C. Heitman Eugene HULTMAN man Underhill Congress- today caused Praising Mayor was enlisted through to be filed atre Curley for his the- paign in the cam- Assistant Corporation regulations and and his efforts Counsel sioner Police Commis- Mayor played a big part. Leo Schwartz, two bills Hultman Curley stressed in equity asking against for his City the fact that that the buildings speakeasies, CAMPR;g11 of Boston, the the at 101 East Dedham Whitcomb the Rev. Dr. terests State, and private street, and S Northampton Brougher, .1. hays already in- street be Temple, pastor of Tremont milion spent more than Incited. pad- declared last dollars op the five is one night that, Boston new airport and that Judge Bishop, of the best governed $16,000,000 tunnel the acting on the country. cities in wtih another eanpton street case, North- ' the lion in street improvements mul. today issued "No will porary injunction a tem- doubt there is the airport with connect restraining the provement, still room for im- the city proper. tenance of the main- hut I want island, which was The alleged liquor nuisance most to commend transferred to at that address heartily Mayor Department in the Navy and enjoined missioner Curley and Com- 1926, will be leased fixtures and removal af Hultman in years at a dollar for ten other movable property the right heading us into a year with the the premises, pending ,from direction for the of renewal. privilege a hearing in city life." very best merits of the case on the he said. "Public which will determine who do their duty officials whether the place should deserve the be padlocked and support of those approval for one year. Boston who want to a safe and happy make The alleged owner of to live." eity in which Pontine that building is , and the alleged is Samuel occupant Conseil. The mortgagees the Boston Five Cent Savings are Bank and 47CoR -D 6/ 9 /30 A)/Y7 /C // 6/9/i0 Mayor Curley Gets Results USICII1NSOPEN 5-0111 MEETING WITH ME Union Members Greeted by Lieut. - Goy. Youngman and Mayor Curley With a parade that blocked no traffic and that went over a route less than half a mile long, the American Federation of Governor's island, Borten harbor, which is about to be crc!ed iy Uncle Musicians opened its 35th an- Sam to the city ef Bostcn for an cstensicn of our ai-port, is /hewn in this ricture when a grass fire wits sending up clouds of smelt, lover nual convention today. the islund. While the Musicians' Union headquarters at 56 St. Botolph st., 15 headquarters also for the five-day Mayor James M. Curley returned from Washington convention, most of the activities take place at with Governor's Island practically in his %est pocket. the Copley-Plaza. , HOLD SHORT PARADE Barring unforeseen legal obstacles, Uncle Sam is willing A band of 250 musicians headed to cede the island to Boston for extension of the East the parade of 650 marching dele- Boston Airport. gates from all parts of the nation and from Canada. Forming in Cop- Benefits to the airport from adding the island and Icy sq., the paraders proceeded up Huntington ave., to Garrison at., to filling in the intervening mud flats will be manib dd. The St. Botolph at. After airport will then be able to accommodate properly bigger registering, the delegates returned to the Copley-Plaza, where planes, like the Fokker F-32, which found our landing and . they were welcomed by Lieut-Gov. I William S. Youngman in behalf starting accommodations, on its visits _here, cramped ' of for the Commonwealth and by Mayor Curley the needs of such large aircraft. for the City of Boston. ' Other speakers It would possible, included Martin be with the larger field, to construct Joyce, secretary of the American mooring Federation of Labor; Nathan a mast for dirigibles and other lighter-than-air president Sudd, of the Musicians' Branch, A. F. of vest;e1s. Hopefully we look forward to East Roston Air- L.; Judge William L. Day and Joseph port being the western tenpins transatlantic N, Webber, president of of a airship , the Musicians' Union. line. SEEK BACK JOBS The greatest runway length now afforded is 2800 • Thomas Finnegan feet, of was chairman the meeting, which was north and south. The greater airport could have runways with prayer opened by Rev. James F. Kel- east and west of much more length. ly of Jamaica Plain. In his address President A pilot taking off of the Webber from Governor's Island toward East union urged the delegates to continue Boston would have more than an ample margin efforts toward putting of safety musicians back in the which theaters, for clearing the buildings on the east side of the present jobs they lost with the advent of talking pictures. field. Tonight there will be a band A forced concert in the ballroom of water landing, as in the tragic case last week, ley-Plaza the Cop- under William A. would be avoided. rington, Bar- • If a motor should cut out after a to be followed by a ball the Sheraton in Governor's Island takeoff the pilot would have more oppor- ballroom. tunity to get his ship down on the airport area again. • In addition to these and .other advantages, part of the extra area would give room for a second unit field for a school of aviation instruction. The War Department cedes its prior claim to Gov- ernor's Island. The Navy Department is "willin'." The White House, it is understood, will not object to the transfer. Red tape is being cut and, through the opening, Governor's Island seems about to pass over to the welcoming hands of Dame Boston. IA"litysc ie/P 6/973D a..„o,

,Inaugurstion of Hancock as Governor (17801 Inauguration of John Adams as President. um rel Floats Incorporation of Boston as a. City (1822) Visit of Lafayette (1824-25) PARKING BANNED Granite Railway. Quincy (1828) Daniel Webster in the Senate First Railway Planneti for the Pleasure Car of the Forties First Telegraph FOLLOWING FIRE Yankee Clipper Elias Howe Invents the Sewing Machine Boston Pa ral le Founding of the Public Library (1852) Nathaniel Hawthorne. Customs Officer 'William Lloyd Garrison and the Mob Several Changes Due to Departure of 0th Massachusetts Regiment (186.1) Invention of Telephone (18761 • Visit of Charles Dickens L-St Bridge Blaze Picturesque Demonstration Is Music, Art, Literature World War Boston Harbor Being for Aug. 16 Traffic Commissioner Joseph A. Arranged Boston Airport Boston's Achievements Conry has announced that parking will to Illustrate 300 Years Boston. Gateway to the World be prohibited in the following places: General Edward L. Logan is chairman Dorchester RN% both sides, from West of the parade committee and associated 2d to West 4th st. One of the most picturesque demon- with him on the committee are Harry Dorchester av, Broadway to West strations in Boston in connection with L. Bagley, Edward P. Barry, General 1st at. av to Mao- the Tercentenary celebration will be Charles H. Cole, Lieutenant Victor P. Foundry at, Dorchester the historical pageant parade on Aug. Donald, Ralph M. Eastman, Walter A. alien st. from Dorchester av to 16. Both the city and State and private Lombard, Major J. W. H. Myrick, Corn- Macallen at, Foundry st. organizations, including the Chamber of mander John J. O'Connell. Harold Self- Myrtle st, West End, both sides', Com merce, are interested in the enter- ridge, Colonel Carroll T.'Swan, Chris. R from Irving at to South Russell at. prise, and co-operating in the arrange- G. Speare, James H. Walsh- and Dr. Eu Albany at, west side, from Kneeland ments. E. O'Neill gene to Harvard sts. The principal feature will be the his- Wharf at, both sides, from Broad to torical floats, about one hundred being India at. proposed, renroductions of events of Astor at, Back Bay, north and north- three hundred years. The subjects of east sides, from Massachusetts av to these floats will be as follows, in the or-!311ayor Favors New Hemenway at. der in which they may appear in the line:' Parking will be allowed on the reser- Beacon at, between Audubon Title Car—Boston Welcomes the Nations and Costly Bridge vation on Coining of the Norsemen road and St Mary's at. Vehicles will Captain John Smith Off the Coast of Maasachm be compelled to park at an angle of setts 45 degrees, with the righ wheel in the r:ranting the Charter in England Would Replace Burned L The Arbella gutter. Landing at Salem Structure With Steel The changes take effect today. Sev- Meeting of Winthrop and Blackstone Street eral of them are made because of Founding of Boston traffic tieups resulting from the burn- Early Trading Post and Concrete Span the Lest Bridge and First General Court Held in Boston ing of the closing First Shipbuilding 11.631) of the Dover-st Bridge. Boston Latin Sehool (1035) Though decision was not recorded to- Beacon on Sentry Hill (1835) Founding of Ilarvand College (1630) day as to the city's plans for reconstruc- /-0 s r 4/, - a Printing The Bay Psalm Book (1840) tion of the L Street Bridge, burned last Anne Hutchinson Exiled Friday afternoon, Mayor Curley is not Maasaehueetts Body of Liberties replacement New England Confederation Formed in favor of any structure in NEED $800,000 i'tovernor Winthrop and Jesuit Missionary that does not look far into the future. l'ersecution of The Quakers (1660) He sees that section of the city under Ducking Stool and Stoeks Title Car—Indian Period brisk development in the years to come, I John Eliot Preaching to Indians (1880) and despite the fact that only 400 feet FOR NEW King BRIDGE Phillip Visits Boston (16701 of the old structure was burned, he would Indian village Life Indian AU:1,k on Deerfield provide for a concrete and steel bridge 1 itle Car—Colonial Period for the entire 900 feet in length, of which Hull's Daughter Weighed Against the Shillings the draw span alone would cost between Cltrley Wants New L. St. Arrival of Sir Edmond Andros (1686) Andros in Prison $600,000 and $700,000. He has asked that Early Manufacture of Leather I Mans and estimates be submitted to him First Worsted Mill (1600) Structure 1in..,,.. in a few days. Lighthouse 1Customs of The Period 'Hannah Dustin at Peneeonk Sir Harry Frankland and Agnes Surriage "xperis will confer today with New England Town Meeting Pos r C/,0/30 \I • o Curley to report en plans for Founding of the First American Newspaper— the reconstruetion of the 1, street bridge Boston News Letter (17041 which was swept by fire last Suppression of Josiah Franklin's Courant IT WIDE ENOUGH week. As Benjamin Franklin as a Printer HAVE y-ti no definite decision has been made Frii Paper Mill Mayor Curley is right in believing whether to repair the old structure or flanging of Witches on Boston _Common build a new one. General Gage and the Roston boys Louisburg Expedition that the new Summer street bridge, Bridge engineers estimated yesterday pulsion of the Acadians that a modern bridge with the widening \ to replace the old one burned last Feast at the Wayside Inn of l and Summer streets would cost Fishery Friday, should be wide enough to .to Market $1,1100,000, Enid since the Legislature whaling handle traffic for many years to come. allowed hut $1,000,000 for the widening, it1,2 Car—Revolutionary Pe .I the Mayor will he forced by the fire HIIIR of Liberty Founded (1701) As 2 new structure must be built, it either to repair the old bridge or to it, sistance to stamp Act (1781) :oston Massacre will be the part of wisdom to spend scrape up the other V00,000 in his Roston Tea Party is required to have an tudgets by po.atponing set era) contem- 'losing Port of Boston (1774) whatever extra plated improvements elsewhere In the :ainuel Adams In Old South Church city. Varht at Bridge at Salem adequate passageway, rather than to At least four months would be re- Rides of Paul Revere and 'William Dawes to keep within the present appro- Battle of Lexington try quired to put the old bridge into com- Rattle at Bridge at Concord priation and have a bridge that will mission with new foundations and a Battle of Bunker Hill new draw span, and it would require Washington 'rakes Command soon be out of date. The Mayor's from s year to It months to Knox Brings Cennon From Ticonderoga. build a 1:vacuation of Boston recommendation will doubtless pre- new bridge x00 feel long and 75 feet Abigail Adams and her son. John Quincy, watch wide the Burning of vail. Charlestown Personally, the Mayor expressed his Reading the Declaration of Independence in desire to construct a modern bridge Boston • Continental Congress in Ytratertown that would last for 50 or too years, for Molly Pitcher In Revolution he predicted that South Roston, with Girlhood of Dorothy Quincy the Army Base. fish pier, drydock, wool 'The Frigate Constitution warehousee, and other inclu.trial plants, Fast Mail Stage Coaeh Shay's Rebellion ,p•moise, P flip f,iturf i,ommerc„ial industria) exit*, (taa4attri-i-, /,-- Ae04.40 7/040 y Jnent on 1-•ians Joseph B. lOu of Westfield, recognized SEES LOSS" as a potential candidate for either Gov- Parade e ernor or United States senator. re- . (rained from giving any Intimation re-, garding his future political aspirations, contenting himself with making a happy More Snarls OF FAITH speech of commendation when he pre- IN sented Mrs. Gallagher with a chest of silver. City Traffic Strati* V. Claggett, fctrtnerly candidate for State auditor; Register of For the second time within Probate Arthur W. Sullitqin, Henry J. week, a parade yesterday tied Bos- PRESIDENT I,awier, assistant corporation counsel, ton traffic into knots representing that police Mayor Curley; Theodore worked long to untangle. A. Wynn, former tire commissioner, This time it was a parade of sev- and others, also spoke in praise of Mrs. eral hundred members preceding Gallagher and her work for the a Demo- week's convention cratic , party. Jtinlefl H. Brennan of of the American Fitzgerald Scores Veto charlestown, candidate for the Demo- Federation of Musicians. Previous- cratic nomination for the Governor's ly the schoolboy parade did things Council, was toastmaster. to traffic that police were hours of Spanish War Mrs. Gallagher was the recipient, also, straightening out. of a purse of gold and a portrait of Though the marchers were few rs. .1 a trues M. Curley, whom Mrs. and the parade route brief, traffic (lallagher selected Liree years ago as tieups were caused in Scollay sq., the Pension idea American mother. Tremont st., from Stuart at. to Harrison ave., from Charles and Arlington sta. to Beacon st. and front Washington st. to Dover at. By ROPI=.RT T. BRADY 73e Gho/ The Scollay sq. jam was so dense it was fully an hour after the pa- An attack upon President Hoover rade had passed before police had for his veto .of the Spanish War TWO NAMED AIDS f that section and the adjacent side Veterans' Pension Act and a citation streets cleared. The marchers went through Stu- of the fact that Congress passed the TO FIRE CHIEF FOX art, Tremont and Boylston sts., measure over the Presidential veto,, Huntington ave. and Garrison at., to all of which was interpreted as evi- union headquarters on St. Bo- talph at., but the stalling of traf- dence that the Personnel Changes Made representatives of the fic while they were under way people of the country have lost faith in Oity blocked many streets in the in the President, featured the speech Department Division 4 police precinct. The convention opened with the of John F. Fitzgerald, former Mayor musicians facing one of the hard- Lieut. Joseph H. of Boston and candidate for the McLaughlin and est fights In its existence, that of Roseman Francis J. Scott, both of meeting the competition Democratic nomination for Governor, of 'canned" Fire Headquarters, have been de- music. It is planned to take de- at a dinner at the American House signated as aids to Fire Chief Fox, cided action on this question. last night in honor of Mrs. Mary E. effective today, • Fire Cortimissitiner After addresses by Mayor Cur- ley, Lieut.-Gov. William S. Young- Gallagher of Brighton, formerly presi- Edward Ir. McLaughlin announced man and others yesterday the dele- yesterday. dent of the Women's Democratic Ladderman Thoma6 F. gates were taken for a tour of his- Club of Massachusetts. Higgins of Ladder Company 23 has torical Boston. Last night they been designated aid to the deputy held a dance in the ballroom of chief. the Copley•Plaza. Today they hold a RIVALS PRESENT The following assignments of mem- dinner and field sports at Pem- berton Inn. The dinner was marked also by the bers on probation are announced, effec- appearance for the flrst time on the tive today: David F. Harrison, to En- same platform of District Attorney gine 22; Henry J. McCue, Engine 32; William .1. Foley ,and his opponent in John E. REGULATIONS ON AIR the approaching lbemocratic primaries, Carey, Engine 18; Joseph L. Senator Joseph J. Mulhern, O'Donnell, Engine 29; Charles D. FOR TUNNEL DECIDED While District Attorney Foley's re- Travis, Engine 42; George F. Long, ception was more Brig.-Gen. E. Leroy Sweetser, state vociferous and Engine 28, and Joseph longer sustained, Senator Mulhern R. O'Donnell, commis.sioner of labor and industry, has was given a most generous greeting by Ladder 29. completed a tentative draft of state the three hundred or more men and The following transfers are an- regulations governing work with MM. women Democrata who had gathered to nounced: pressed air to be enforced in the con- pay tribute to Mrs. Gallagher for the Lout Joseph H. McLaughlin. from Tower struction of the new Ea.st Boston tun- splendid work she has done in behalf of 2 to Readouartera; William J. Kelley. front nel. Rescue 2 to Engine 23; Thomas I' Hiecins, Democratic candidates and policies. from The regulations have been prepared The Engine 21 to Ladder 23; Charles I.. dinner brought together also Nolan. from Engine 6 to Engine 24; Edwin with a view to preventing accidents in Marcus A. Coolidge of Fitchburg J. Earley. from Engine 24 to Engine 46, and Walter the work and will be presented to the Joseph F. O'Connell 0. Bannon, from Engine 29 to En- of Boston, rivals gine 6; William F. Cogan. from Engine 22 full board of his tipartment at a meet- for the Democratic nomination for to Engine 41: Joseph A. Rayner, from ing today. Before being given final ap- Cnited States Senator. Mr. Coolidge Headquarters to Ladder 25; George W. Sella- proval a public hearing will be con- made tin del, from Engine 28 to Engine 49. reference to the approachidir John J. Idurrhy. front F.rrgino 14 to En- ducted on the regulations. primary enntest, contenting himself gine 38; John .T. Grant. front Ladder 29 to with a Engine 23; Henry 8. Marcie'', front Etwie, tribute to Mrs. Gallagher and :IR to Maintenance an expression rtiyisinn, and Joseph .t. of his personal hope for cututingham. from Engine 45 to Mainte- her success in the future. Mr. O'Con- nance. nell also paid tribute to Mrs. Gallagher on behalf of the party, and delivered 39 NEW TRUCKS FOR CITY eulogy of the Democratic party from Mayor Curley yesterday approved the days of Thomas Jefferson to Wood- row Wilson. the purchase of 39 trucks for the public works dept., Charles S. Murphy of Worcester, tment at a coat can- of $119,957. didate for the Democratic nomination for Lieurpnant-Governor also brought a word of praise for nrs. Gallagher, lad III the course of his remarks as sorted that he was Inform,' its brother of the Mayor" that James M. Corley ham been working 80 hard as chief executive of the city of Boston that he is on the verge of a nervous breakdrivrtt." /30.s 7-* cho o • meo54. •Tliinlika-7477,11MINIOIVM V ' d ent ofbiiiiog:,I Lanai 9, se *air man fel" . ::Set. sion, then introduced the Rev. Janie:ay. We Kelly of Our Lid) of Lourdes Cirteflkth; .11,1rapircaa who delivered the open- NO BOYC prayer. Mayor Unable to Be Present Lieutenant-Governor William s, youngman presented the greetings of the Com- monwealth, and the compliments of AM MUSICIANS Governor Allen, who Is at present In Chicago. While the Lieutenant-GoVernor was speaking, John M. Casey, city censor, went to the platform. He was pre-. Op_ sented to the audience following the President Weber of Federation conclusion of Mr. Youngman's address, and informed the delegates that he .brought them the regrets of Mayor Curley for his Inability to be present, poses Judge Day's Proposal in because of the Illness of Mrs. curies.. Bort. Morres, general musical director for the Paramount Publix Theatres of "Canned Music" North America. in a short address, an- War on Flounced that his company was at the Union NO. 9, 'itch present time Urging a continuation of the fed- inn Mo:,icialls employing more union he urged a campaign of propaganda un- musicians than any other concern and cration's cultural campaign to enroll der the slogan "Tie the Can to Canned I that within the next IS months this ream, to the hocott it number would be 'lie music loving population of the Music," and a doubled. He asked necessary. The Federation's leader I the assistance of the federation In Cnited States and Canada. and the called attention to the fact that some establishing orchestras and organists in to how to city world at large, Joseph N. Weber, advice had been given as every in the country. prevail in the fight against mechanics When President Weber arose to make president of the American Federa- in music, and said that he did not his opening address, he spoke feelingly View the of lion of Musicians, in his opening ad- agree, expressing the that the Illness of Mrs. Curley and said speaksr "does net understand the sit- he knew he voiced the convention Seetiments of dress of the 35th annual nation we are facing." every dielegate present in the wish that of that body yesterday at the Copley- she should get well again. Woll Also Against Boycott ofThmeageereeerthiun beere treaxdteentdineidon tltes Plaza, strongly advised against mill- Thls at on the part of President sr1U f were taut action in the attempt to eradi- delegates by Martin T. Joyce, secretary. , W•ber was later endorsed by Matthew treasurer of the debasing of the field of .,, „ , Massachusetts State 1 tate the r •;9o. vtee-Presid•nt of the American Federation of Labor, and that of the Musir. 1 Federation of Labor, and president of Greater Poston worker's by Nathan the I7nlon Labor Life Insurance Corn- skid. president of the Botdon Central pally. Mr. Woll declared that a boy- ,Labor SEES GAINS MADE cott would destroy all the constructive the American Federation Deploring the fact that the introduc- work done by ./v/e Ht. J.) 0 of Musicians during the past few years. was debasing lion of merhanical music The appeal to the music instincts of the the field of tnusic, Mr. Weber declared people would, he believed, develop a the higher culture far more lasting and NEW L ST. BRIDGE that. it was( also tending to make nation one of listeners Instead of real beneficial than any resort to force, lie peoducere of music. He pointed out expressed the opinion that the almost that the Federation's plan of education universal demand for more leisure for TO COST $1,800,000 was bearing fruit as proven by the fact educational purposes, through the re- that more than 3,000,000 people of this duction of hours to meet the Inroads of country and Canada are already enlist- the mechanization of the arts was and st 900 Feet ed in the Music Defence League, cre- hound to have its cultural influence, ructure to Be Long, sponsored by the body in be- create a demand that America continue sled and Draw half of living music at a cost of $500,000 to lead in the field for preservation of With 75-Foot to date, genuine music. Mr. Weber's advice against militant The first Session of the Federatior methods was occasioned by remarks of opened at 2 o'clock with the playing o: concrete and steel L street bridge, an im A Fudge William J. Day, counsel for Boa- the "Star Spangled Banner" by 990 feet long and with a 75-foot draw, will probably replace the old wooden J/. LF : /e AL .t• Ch04 0 bridge which was partially destroyed by fire last Friday. JOINS MAYOR CITRLEY'S AWARDED $238,714 IN insistence of Mayor Curley yesterday that the new bridge must be adequate SECRETARIAL STAFF EXCHANGE ST. WIDENING to meet the needs of the city for more William r. Mullen of 24 Mora street, Mina M. Barry and others, owning ;risen 100 years increased the estimated Mayor Cur- cot of the structure and of the widen- !Dorchester, was added to land and a two-story building at Ex- secretarial staff yesterday. As a ing of L and Summer streets to $1,- ley's square, through atenngrapher he will receive $2500 per change street and Dock 00.000. Intends that the job will year. He is a Past commander of their counsel, William.- Flaherty, won The mayor Roberts post, American Le- he dons properly and that while expense Thomas J. an etase.s.sment of $238,714.44 from a there for seven years has been will be given serious consideration lion, and Suffolk jury before Judge Hanify yes- whittling of plans in order to assistant adjutant of the state depart- will be no for ! effect a saving in cost. ment of The legion. terday against the city of Boston the taking of property for the widening ! Plans which will meet the suggestions of Exchange street. This was the he outlined at a conference yesterday first of the Exchange street widen- will be ready for submis.sion to him to- MAYOR SPENDS $119,957 ing assessment petitions to be tried. morrow, and unless the estimated cost Joseph P. Lyons represented the city. of the entire project Is regarded as ex- MOTOR TRUCKS proceed rr :in the FOR The taking was in June. 1929, and was cessive, authority to Mayor Curley spent $119.957 yesterday the taking of that property for the si ork s‘ ill be given. city• for motor trucks for the puh'ic works widening of Exchange street. This WM "1 feel that this section of the the fish (tenni mein. He bought 39 of various of 524 swum feet of land. which now has the army base, (Trinities end for various prices end ; pier, the drydock, the wool warehouses plants," said the : spilt the order among Ms dealer'. ' and other industrial centre of the com- Twelve of ths vehicles were dump mayor, "will be the collection service, bought mercial and industrial development of !trucks for the in my $56,425. the future. It may not come at a cost of time, but If there is to be a concentra- tion of commercial and industrial activity in that section, any bridge which we build should be of .suffleieStt ,s48errrtai: meet- futures,iseeda.r7.: