trale a 1 a a a a a a a a a a a THE BOSTON GLOBE- -SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1935 13 EULOGY FROM HIS WORK President, Many Notables at Church or Grave Impressive Military Burial at Arlington Cemetery Special Dispatch to the Globe WASHING1 IN, March 8-The mortal remains of Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, for many years grand old man of the United the Supreme Court, were laid States rest today in a soldier's grave in to beautiful Arlington Cemetery. His funeral took place just 94 years the day of his birth. from President and Mrs Roosevelt and seven members of the highest court were among the hundreds who attended the services or watched the funeral cortege. Many of these friends had planned to join in a birthday celebration for Justice Holmes. Instead they watched with bowed heads as he was laid to rest in Arlington, where his wife had preceded him.
The venerable jurist was given impressive military burial on a an green topped knoll overlooking the capital of the Nation, for whose preservation he had fought as a young man. Holmes' Tribute as Eulogy The funeral service was conducted All Souls' Unitarian Church. For in sermon the pastor, Dr Ulysses G. B. a Pierce.
read to the distinguished gathering the beautifully phrased eulogy which Justice Holmes himself gave years ago on the death of a jurist from Massachusetts. He read: "We accept our destiny to work, to fight, to die, for ideal aimson At the grave of a hero who these things, we end, not with sorrow at the inevitable loss, but with the contagion of his courage; and with a kind of desperate joy, we go back to the fight." Another poignant touch to the preliminary services in the Sixteenth Street Church was the reading by Dr Pierce brief poem, "Mysterious Night," Joseph Blanco White, exof, pressing the sanguine philosophy of death to which Justice Holmes subscribed. The sonnet-one which Holmes chose to read at the funeral six years ago of his wife -compares the approach of death to the falling of the canopy" of night, and concludes: do we then shun death with anxious strife? If licht could thus deceive. wherefore not life?" Church Is Thronged The spacious church, where funeral services for the late Chief Justice Taft were held five ago, was thronged as Dr Pierce conducted the regular Unitarian service. Mrs Roosevelt represented the White House at the church.
The President joined Mrs Roosevelt at the grave. Among others in the church were Vice President Garner, members of the Cabinet. the Diplomatic Corps and dignitaries of the bench and bar. The honorary pall-bearers were Chief Justice Hughes and the other justices of the Supreme Court, of which Mr Holmes was an outstanding member for 29 years. The ushers were lawyers whom Holmes had chosen as secretaries during his bench career.
Dr Pierce chose for his scriptural reading a passage which related that chose from among the people able men, such as feared God, men of truth, hating unjust gain. and set them over the people to judge them at all seasons." The customary funeral service was recited. there were appropriate prayers. and the deen-throated organ pealed selections from Cesar Franck, Chopin. Handel.
Bech and Dvorak. Outside, busy 16th st was stilled ps detail of 30 policemen detoured avav from the church. from The its casket was lifted tenderly, background of Spring soms and leaves and carried to a hearse. The funeral procession moved slowly down 16th st, to Rhode Island av, thence along st to the Key Bridge in Georgetown, and across the Potomac River to the Fort Myer entrance to Arlington Cemetery. Army Takes Charge There the army took charge of the procession.
The casket was transferred to a flag-draped caisson by a detachment of six soldiers. Waiting attention were a firing squad of the Washington Headquarters Company, and the army band, led by Capt' Thomas Darcey. The Supreme Court Justices assembled about the caisson and the march to the grave, to the northeast of the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, began. The band struck up a martial medley of patriotic airs as the cortege wound its way through Arlington's curving drives to the newly-dug grave, adjoining the burial plot of Mrs Holmes. Not far away was the grave of Chief Justice Taft.
The area about the grave had been 45,000 JEWETT PIANOS IN NEW ENGLAND There must be a reason! The New JEWETT 5 foot grand formerly 995 now onLy $650 EASY TERMS for We the are National England headquarters nament. Ask Piano- Playing Touror write for particulars. Every pianist eligible. The Hame of the STEINWAY Sons Steinert Tell 162 Boylston St. ARMENIAN GIRL REACHES HUB MISS ARAXE Photographed on board train roped off to keep all but actual participants in the final rites.
At the grave, the band swung into the inspiring music of "Battle Hymn of the Republic." The casket was carried by the soldiers to the open grave Dr benediction.a a short prayer and the As the body of the former justice was lowered into the earth, the firing squad, composed of eight infantrymen, lifted their rifles and fired three volleys tribute to one who was thrice wounded on Civil War battlefields. lone bugler ended the rites with the plaintive notes of the soldier's last farewell, "Taps." Brig Gen P. L. Miles, commanding the 16th Brigade, was in charge of arrangements at Arlington. Organizations Represented Numerous organizations were represented at the funeral by special delegations.
The military order of the Loyal Legion, of which the late justice was honorary commander, sent Col J. Miller Kenyon, Col Frank S. Hight, Col Goodwin Ordway and Charles Mason Remey. The District Bar Association was represented by a committee. The Harvard Club of Washington sent this delegation: Charles Warren, president; Ralph H.
Hallett, Frederic A. Delano, Edward A. Harriman and Walter R. Tuckerman. Among those who came from Massachusetts to attend the funeral were Chief Justice Arthur P.
Rugg, Arthur D. Hull and John G. Palfrey. Representative A. Piatt Andrew represented the Mayor and Town Council of Beverly, the Holmes Summer home, The members of the Massachusetts delegation in Congress were present.
While the body lay in the old brick home at 1720 I st yesterday a death mask was taken by Gutson Borglum, noted sculptor. He described with "the in Anglo-Saxon, Greek Holmes' as one that ranked face, or Roman history." MASSACHUSETTS SENATE PAYS TRIBUTE TO HOLMES The Massachusetts Senate day adopted a resolution in memory of the late Oliver Wendell Holmes. Offered by Senator Newland Holmes of Weymouth, the resolution read: "Resolved, That the Senate of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts mourn with the people of our Nation the death of the Honorable Oliver Wendell Holmes, a beloved son of Massachusetts, former chief justice of the Supreme Judicial Court, former associate justice Supreme of the United States, universaily admired and honored for his distinguished achievements as a soldier, scholar, jurist and gentleman, who brought honor to the Commonwealth through his many years of service in public life and through his steadfast devotion to the best American traditions; and be it further resolved, that these resolutions be spread upon the records of the Senate." On further motion by Senator Holmes, the Senate adjourned as a mark of respect. GOV CURLEY REPRESENTED AT HOLMES FUNERAL SERVICE Gov Curley was represented at the funeral of Oliver Wendell Holmes yesterday in Washington by Lieut Gov Joseph L. Hurley, Col Joseph Hanken and Capt John L.
Pickett. LOUIS A. STOPP Funeral services for Louis A. Stopp, former Boston steamship, man, died Wednesday home, 36 Rogers pl, Floral park, Long Island. will be held at 2 tomorrow at the Ward funeral chapel, Maple st, Malden.
was well known in New England steamship and traffic circles, having served for 25 years in the freight department of Furness Withy Co's Boston office, was later with the Nawsco Line and for the past several years had been employed by a New York bank. IVOR TINGLOFF DUNEDIN, New Zealand, March 8 (A. -Admiral Richard E. Byrd and members of his Antarctic expedition paid a final tribute today to Ivor Tingloff, the expedition's carpenter, died March 4 in a hospital. The funeral service was held on the coastal headland, one side which faces frozen wastes of Little America.
Tingoff's ashes will be taken for burial to his home town, Chichester, H. Tingo'ffs death was the first fatality in either of the Antarctic expeditions, and the Admiral was visibly affected. He was uncertain as to when the expedition would proceed homeward. LEO HART ROCHESTER, March 8 (A. -Leo Hart, head of the printing business established by him 30 years ago, died today at his home of a heart attack.
He was 54. Mr Hart's firm won an international reputation for printing quisite volumes, many of which have been widely exhibited. In 1932 the American Institute of Graphic Arts selected Shakespeare's "Venus" Adonis," with illustrations by Rockwel Kent, published by the Hart firm, as one of the 50 best books produced in the United States in 1931. JOHN R. HENDRICK DIES IN ARLINGTON For More Than 30 Years on Globe Reportorial Staff ARLINGTON, March 8-John Robinson Hendrick, one of the older active newspapermen of Greater Boston, who for more than 30 years been a reporter on the Boston Globe, died tonight at the Symmes Arlington Hospital following an operation early last Tuesday.
He had come through the operation successfully, and death resulted from a weakened condition of the heart. His younger son, Paul T. Hendrick, had submitted to a blood transfusion this afternoon in an effort to save his father's life. Mr Hendrick, popularly known to a host of friends in all walks of life, had served the Globe as district man in Arlington. Lexington and Bedford since Oct 1, 1903, and in recent years had been the Belmont man.
had "covered" his alste district until a few hours before he went to the hospital. Mr Hendrick was born in Arlington, May the second son of the late Patrick' T. and Catherine JOHN R. HENDRICK (Robinson) Hendrick, and had lived here all his life. He attended the Arlington schools, and in 1897 was graduated from Comers Commercial College of Boston.
He was bookkeeper and cashier of the Hub Express Company of Boston before he became associated with the Globe, and a few years ago he was connected with the Arlington Advocate, weekly newspaper. Mr Hendrick was active in a number of fraternal and civic organizations. He a member of the board of directors of the Arlington Chamber of Commerce, had served for years as financial secretary the Arlington Council, No. 109, K. of was a member of the Arlington Lodge of Elks, the Middlesex Sportsman's Association and St Malachi Court, M.
C. O. all of Arlington. Mr Hendrick was active in town affairs and in addition to serving as a town meeting member had also been an election official for a number of years in the precinct in which he lived. He possessed a rich bass voice, and for years sang in the choir of St Agnes' Church and at funeral masses.
His father, who died about five years ago, was well-known in the shoe business in Arlington. Twenty-nine years ago next June he married Miss Mary A. Dacey of Arlington, and she survives him, together with a daughter, Helen L. Hendrick; two sons, John R. Jr, and Paul T.
Hendrick; two brothers, Philip A. and Arthur J. Hendrick, and a sister, Mrs Christopher Nolan, all of Arlington. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 8:15 at his home, 106 Wildwood av, with a high mass of requiem in St Agnes' Church at 9. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
SIMPLE RITES FOR FREDERIC E. SNOW Many Associates Pay Final Tribute to Attorney Leaders of the Boston and Massachusetts bar, and representatives of Boston's banking, nd newspaper circles were present yesterday afternoon at the funeral of Frederic E. Snow, well-known Boston attorney and director of the Boston Globe Newspaper Company, who died suddenly last Tuesday evening at his home, 117 Bay State rd. The Snow home, where the services were held, filled with friends and former associates of Mr Snow. The bier was surrounded with floral tributes.
Rev Dr Phillips Endecott Osgood, rector of Emmanuel Church, read the simple Episcopal funeral services, while musical selections were given by Mrs Maude Erickson, soprano, and Mr George Dwight, accompanist. Erickson sang Brahms' "Lullaby," with words by Mr Dwight, and the anthem "For All the Saints." Burial was private in Forest Hills Cemetery. J. FRANK STAPLES TAUNTON, March 8 Funeral services for J. Frank Staples, veteran employe of the Glenwood Range Company of this city, were held this afternoon at his home on Center st, Dighton, Rey Delwyn H.
Martin officiating. Interment was in Unitarian Cemetery. Mr Staples was born in Taunton, Nov 6, 1855, the son of Lucy Ann Staples. survived by a wife, Dickering Hand Frederick Plumber two daughters and four grandchildren. As a young man Mr Staples was well known as a poultry and pigeon fancier and owned many prize birds.
CHARLES A. BOSTON disease. MALCOLM R. PATTERSON NEW YORK, March 8 (A. Alex Charles A.
Boston, formerly presi- dent of the American Bar Association and a close friend of the late Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, died tonight at his 5th-av home of heart Monroe SARASOTA, Fla, March 8-(A. -Malcolm Rice Patterson, 74, twice Governor of Tennessee, died here tonight. He was elected to Congress, serving from the 10th Tennessee District, for two terms, ending in was nor from 1907 to 1011., JOHN L. DONOVAN STRICKEN SUDDENLY Served in Common Council and as Representative John L. Donovan, 68, of 26 Verdun st, Dorchester, court officer in Suf- old, and a sister, Mary Donovan.
folk Superior Court and formerly a member of the Common Council and JOHN L. DONOVAN the Massachusetts House of Representatives, died suddenly at 5 o'clock yesterday while on his way home. Feeling ill, he stopped at a doctor's office on Gallivan boulevard. His condition became so serious that he was rushed to the City Hospital, where he was pronounced dead on arrival. Doctors at the hospital said death was caused by a heart attack.
Donovan born in the Old South Cove District of Dorchester, the son of John D. and Annie Cunnigham Donovan. He served in the old Common Council from old Ward 7 in 1899-1900, 1908-1910, and in the House 1901-1902 and 1910-1918. In 1917-1918 he was Democratic floor leader of the house. He was also a deputy collector of the city of Boston at one time, and had been in the house since 1918.
Surviving are a wife. Mary C. Donovan; three children, Mary Katharine M. and John L. Donovan Jr, former assistant football coach at Harvard and now an official in the Federal Housing Administration; his father, John D.
Donovan, 94 years EBENEZER L. CUMMINGS ORLEANS, March 8-Ebenezer L. Cummings, 75, one of the best fishermen and fish dealers on Cape Cod, died this afternoon on Nauset Harbor beach, where he had gone to secure his dragger more firmly. When he did not reach home in the late afternoon, his daughter, Marjorie, began a search. She found her father near his automobile on the beach.
Medical Examiner Carol H. Keene of Chatham declared death due to a heart attack. A native of Orleans, Mr Cummings was the son of a famous old clipper captain, Joseph Cummings, master of the Eagle Wing. At one time he owned a small fleet of craft fishing out of Nauset Harbor. He was active in promoting legislation for fishermen, and two years ago was instrumental in organizing the Nauset Fishermen's Association.
He was the oldest graduate of Orleans High School. Besides his daughter, he leaves brothers, Henry K. and George Cummings, and a sister, Mary Cummings, librarian of the Snow Public Library here. Funeral arrangements are not complete. JAMES H.
WARING FALL RIVER, March 8 James H. Waring, head of one of the oldest firms of funeral directors in this part of the State, died today at his home, 208 Lincoln av, after an illness of about a year. 'He was in his 68th year. He was born in this city, the son of Henry and Elizabeth (Carr) Waring. Mr Waring was a member of the First Congregational Church and a former president of the Adams Club.
He was prominent in Masonic circles. He was also a member of the Rotary Club and a trustee of the Five Cent Savings Bank for many years. Surviving him are a wife, Mrs Nelly (Andrews) Waring; two sons, Ellis A. of Cambridge and Sumner J. Waring of this city; a brother, Charles S.
Waring, and a sister, Mrs Elizabeth S. Davis, both of this city. Funeral services will be held at his home at 2 Monday afternoon, JOSEPH MADDEN LYNN, March 8-Joseph Madden, 79, of 605 Boston st died today at his home following an illness of several months. He was born in Rochdale, England, and came to this country 41 years ago. He made his home in Lowell prior to coming to this city 25 years ago.
He was a member of Trinity M. E. Church. He leaves two sons, Frank and Harry Madden, both of this city. Funeral services will be held at his home Sunday at 1:30 m.
Burial will be in Lowell. CARLETON S. WHITNEY Funeral services for Carleton S. Whitney of Watertown, World War veteran, who was a victim of carbon monoxide poisoning, will be held at 12:30 today, in Mt Auburn Cemetery Chapel, Cambridge. Whitney was a member of Yankee Division and served in the Toul, Champagne-Marne, Aisne-Marne, St Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne Sectors.
The military funeral will be under the auspices of the Crosscup-Pishon Post, American Legion, of which Whitney was an officer. Overseas comrades will serve as active pall bearers, including John H. Good, Walter R. Boone, Harold E. Putnam, Edmund P.
LeBlanc, John E. Mundie, James E. Kedian, William L. Hallett and Elmer O. Norris.
Honorary pall bearers will be Albert W. Bernard, Alfred Beck Jr, George W. Bentley Jr, Nathan J. Brown, Thomas R. Covey, Wallace C.
Day, Ralph M. Eastman, Harold M. Fisher, Warren F. Freeman Jr, Arthur C. Havlin.
Benjamin James, Robert G. Jennings, Stewart B. Johnson, Philip N. Sanborn, Col George W. Bunnell, Bartlett K.
Shaw, Robert S. Fish, Karl S. White, Col Horace Z. Landon, Lindley A. Bond.
Harrison L. Simonton, Capt Paul H. Preston, Donald G. Kimball, Vernon B. Hitchins, Harry Rodd, Walter J.
Ripley Jr. Arthur S. Bennick, Lawrence Green, Louis S. Cleaves, Richard S. Bowers and Alex Post.
Kennedy, commander, CrosscupPishon MRS PARNELL M. HAYES Funeral services for Mrs Parnell Monroe Hayes, widow of William T. Hayes, who died yesterday at her home, will be held tomorrow afternoon at her home, 252 Medford st, Somerville. She was 91 years old. Mrs Hayes had lived in Somerville all her life and was for many years a member of the Heptorean Club and the First Universalist Church of Somerville.
She is survived by a daughter, Ethel M. Hayes. CRAWLS EIGHT HOURS AFTER CAR CRASHES Woods Hole Man Injured as Auto Plunges Special Dispatch to the Globe HYANNIS, March 8-Seriously in-. jured when his automobile crashed at Woods Hole at midnight, Michael Meara, 30, of Woods Hole, spent eight hours, crawling to obtain aid at a nearby house. He is recovering.
Meara's automobile struck a telephone pole, then through a fence and down a 25-foot embankment, landing on its side. Unconscious for several hours, Meara finally crawled to a greenhouse on the Summer estate of Geoffrey G. Whitney was of found Beacon at 8 Hill, a Boston, by where Grant he. Luntimthe, Whitney police rushed caretaker. Meara to Cape Cod Hospital, Hyannis, where seven stitches were taken in his scalp.
BOY CRITICALLY INJURED WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO TAUNTON, March 8-Lawrence Menard, 7, of 10 Meadow st, is at the Morton Hospital tonight with his name on the danger list. The boy, who is not expected to live, received a possible fracture of the skull, a compound fracture of the right ankle, and numerous cuts and bruises about the head and body when struck on West Brittania st this afternoon by an automobile operated by Mrs Malcolm Robbins of 8 Harrison st. WEST ROXBURY MAN HURT AS CAR PLUNGES 35 FEET BUZZARDS BAY, March 8 John Stewart of West Roxbury, narrowly escaped serious injury early today when his sedan skidded off the approach to the Bourne highway bridge over the Cape Cod Canal, and plunged 35 feet to the edge of the canal. Stewart's vehicle in falling narrowly missed landing on an electric transformer. Suffering injuries to his back, bruises and lacerations.
Stewart was taken to Roxbury by Sergt James O'Toole. TWO SEVERELY INJURED IN TAUNTON AUTO CRASH TAUNTON, March 8 Edward Capaul, 46, of 3 Glenwood pl, Roxbury, and Ernest Baulthouse, 29 of Cheever st, Milton, were injured this afternoon when the automobile which they were riding on County st, left the road near Cotley st, sideswiped a tree, uprooted two others, crashed into a fourth and larger tree, rebounded to the roadway and turned over. The right side of the car was completely wrecked, the front and windshield damaged. Both men were taken to the Morton Hospital in the police ambulance. Capaul suffered a deep laceration of the forehead and cuts and bruises about the body, and Baulthouse a right thigh, bruises and abrasions.
The police investigating the accident say the men refused to make any statement about the declined to say who was operating the machine at the time. JEAN BARKER FUNERAL IN NORTH ANDOVER SUNDAY NORTH ANDOVER, March 8-Miss Jean Barker, 17-year-old Jackson College girl who died last night after she had beer. stricken during a basket-ball game at school, was the daughter of Mr and Mrs George R. Barker of 1361 Osgood st, here. She was a sophom*ore at Jackson.
Born in North Andover, she was graduated from Johnson High valedictorian School two years ago and was JEAN BARKER of her class. At Jackson College she was majoring in chemistry and was considered a brilliant student. The girl's father conducts a market garden farm. Besides her parents the deceased leaves two sisters, Caroline, 15, and Marcia, 12, and a brother, George R. Barker Jr, 9.
The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Trinitarian Congregational Church and burial will be in Ridgewood Cemetery. Rev Clinton W. Carvell, pastor of the church, will officiate. PIANOFORTE PRIZE- WINNER, MISS BAGLEY, GIVES RECITAL Miss Shirley Bagley of West Hartford, Conn, entertained a large audience last evening with a program of pianoforte classics in George W. Brown Hall, Huntington av.
Miss Bagley, who won the Mason Hamlin prize in pianoforte playing last year, is completing her collegiate department studies at the New England Conservatory of Music. She is a pupil of Jesus Maria Sanroma of the Conservatory faculty, who is also a winner in pianoforte competition for the Mason Hamlin prize. Miss Bagley's program included a group of variations in minor by Beethoven; Chopin's Sonata in B- flat minor; three Scarlatti Sonatas and Debussy's "Pour le Piano." Earlier in the afternoon the class in dramatics and pantomime entertained a large group of students and friends at a performance in Recital Hall, under the direction of Clayton D. Gilbert. ENGLISH APPLAUD RECITAL BY DAVID BLAIR MCCLOSKY LONDON, March 8 (A.
-David Blair McClosky, Boston singer, drew prolonged applause in his English debut tonight at Grotrian Hall, despite the fact he had been sick in bed with a cold since his arrival. He sang songs of Handel which previously had not been heard in England, arranged by Samuel Endicott of Boston. The Sunday Globe, be sure to order it today. LATEST BOOKS SOMERVILLE'S NEW BOOK SURELY IS APTLY TITLED 'The Master Rogue," by Charles Somerville Nicely written and amazingly interesting is this surprising biography of "Lord Jim" Manes, the man who engineered the 000 robbery of the Bank of Liverpool, and fort 50 years of his criminal career his adroitness managed to evade all punishment for his crimes. By the police he was styled "the slickest crook on and his criminal activities took him into Europe, the Orient and both North America and South America.
Somerville's story is given as this rogue's confession, although for obvious reasons some names and places have been changed. Somerville gives examples of "Lord Jim's" youthful escapades in wrong doing, and the reader is shown how the great crook relished these petty misdeeds of his youth and felt that he was born to be master criminal. Indeed he was possessed of a genius for conceiving swindling schemes that were SO cleverly executed that often his victims incriminated themselves and could not therefore make stern protest. His escapes from the police provide thrills and adventure and even laughter his ingenuity. He was an adept at slight of hand with cards; cheated the very woman whom he claimed to love and was married to.
He was "wanted" the police of "Scotland Yard, France, Spain, Russia, Brazil, the and the Germany, Switzerland, Italy, United States, but they were never able to convict him. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Company. DESPERATE ADVENTURE TALE OF JUNGLE Laughs Back," by Tay Garnett- Ford was an AllAmerica football star, and on the same California were two other All-America players.
In his last and crucial game final moments he ran 65 yards for a touchdown, but he ran the wrong way and gave the championship to his opponents. Leaving college he found it hard to get work as an engineer, until three of his friends suggested a partnership. Their first job was a success and this led to big contract to survey a route for a railroad through 235 miles of tropical jungle. Older engineers had tried that job and died in the effort. So this is the story of Dan's effort with over a score of hardy, youthful engineers and a crew of over 200 The task was posed to take six months, yet Dan and his party, deserted by the natives, were two long years at their task, while civilization abandoned hope for them.
Those desperate engineers, men of varying temperaments, met with about every sort of adventure bad luck that could come to them in such conditions; but the "never say die" spirit of the football field kept them going. Their achievements, tragedies and comedies, along with their tense adventures, are all swiftly presented in this lusty tale of young American adventure. New York: The Macaulay Company. FINE ADVENTURE STORY WITH AN ALASKAN SETTING "Hard Country and Gold," by Clem Yore- This author has written many fine Western stories and here presents an Alaskan, tale that is tense and gripping from first page to the last. Bo-jo Jim O'Neill was a redhaired Irishman, courageous, hardy, two-fisted and wonderfully popular with both white adventurers and Indians in the days of the early gold rush to Alaska.
He fell in love with an Indian girl of rare beauty and together they found a tremendously rich gold mine. Bo-jo Jim took all of the gold that he could carry and headed for civilization, abandoning the squaw, who later had a son by him. In Seattle Bo-jo Jim married and had a son, as like himself as two men could be, so far as appearance went. Bo-jo went to a bank to deposit his wealth for his son and died in the bank. A bank official stole the money just deposited and young Jim tried to make him give up the money.
A fight ensued and Jim thought he had killed the official. Jim fled to Alaska, where cetrain gangsters believing Jim knew where his father had discovered the gold mine, sought to win the secret from Jim. It is a tale of adventure, fighting, treachery and intrigue and also of love; a story that you just cannot lay aside once you have begun it. New York: The Macaulay Company. HISTORICAL NOVEL OF OLD FEUDAL TIMES IN FRANCE "Lord's Right in Languedoc." by S.
Fowler Wright-In the village of under an old town law in feudal days the lords of the castle had the right to enjoy the first night bridal privileges with the village maidens. In Languedoc this old law had not been observed for generations, but to intimidate the townsfolk the lord of castle claimed this old right in the case of Yvonne, as a subterfuge to gain his end in the additional taxes. The town fathers were not concerned so much the morals of the maiden as they were about the proposed taxes, so they made stand against the lord using this old abandoned custom as their cause. The lord hired a band of 300 mercenaries to fight the cause for him and defeated the townsfolk, capturing Yvonne, who was carried to the castle. Her husband did not accept the situation and once more stirred up the town to action; with results that make this historical novel one of rare interest, incident and action.
Los Angeles: Wetzel Publishing Company, Inc. NEW EDITION OF A VOLUME ON MARKETING PROBLEMS "Elements of Marketing," by Paul D. Converse--This new edition of a treatise on business problems, by the professor of business organization and operation at the University of Illinois, has been revised and enlarged to cover the developments up to 1935 of the National Recovery Administration and the Agricultural Adjustment Administration although, as the author says, "it is too soon to predict the success of either." Although designed for use as a standard college textbook, it contains matter of absorbing interest to any business man or merchant with tables, statistics and figures handily compiled for reference on both wholesale retail business. New York: Prentice Inc. TELLS OF TWO PAST YEARS OF FEDERAL ACTIVITIES "New Frontiers of Democracy," by E.
E. Lewis M. M. Chambers A paper-covered booklet of 96 pages in which the two authors present a summary of what, the National Government has done in the past two years. The purpose of the little textbook is to make it simple for readers to study the Government at work and to more intelligently evaluate the plans and proposals that are being made today.
Columbus. American Education Press, inc. PRESENTS THE LIFE STORY OF ELIZABETH OF AUSTRIA "Elizabeth, Empress of Austria," by Maureen Fleming The author during four years in Austria had access to the secret archives of the Government; talked intimately with distinguished monarchists who had been members of the court of the Hapsburgs and read all available English, French and German histories and biographies that had to do with the life of Elizabeth, Empress of Austria. So in this historical novel is given the author's ception of the character and motives of this beautiful and impulsive woman, whose courageous and colorful life held many dramatic incidents. Elizabeth of Austria was one of the most beautiful and spectacular women of the courts of her time.
Young Franz Joseph, about to become betrothed to her elder sister on the insistence of his dominating mother; Sophie, saw the lively and lovely Elizabeth and in defiance of his mother was married to Elizabeth. The Dowager hated Elizabeth from then on and dominated both Franz Joseph and Elizabeth. This Elizabeth was a gay, happy and natural acting girl of but 17 years. She chafed against the rigid rules of court life and in certain matters courageously defied those rules of etiquette. Forced by the cruel domineering of the Dowager.
Elizabeth separated from Franz Joseph and went traveling, until the Emperor drove his mother from the palace. Then Elizabeth came back, but not until the romantic life she had been living had set all Europe talking. New York: Claude Kendall and Willoughby Sharp. TOROSIAN arriving in Boston Jate last night. Araxe- Continued from the First Page the Newburyport late last night and managed to muster up a faint smile for photographers.
But her response to questions was "umph," or its Armenian equivalent. Has Sister of Same Name The strange meeting that occurred early today between the girl and parents, whom, of course, she does not remember ever having was made even stranger by the fact that she met a sister who bears the same name, Araxe Torosian. When her parents gave her up for lost, another daughter was born to them and they christened the baby Araxe in memory their supposedly dead eldest daughter. The younger Araxe Torosian is now 12 years of age. There are two other children, a son, Eprem and daughter, Annie.
When the massacre occurred in 1915, Mr and Mrs Torosian were living in or near Harpoot, Turkey. They escaped to the hills and, in the conthey lost track of their two children, Araxe, and a son, John. John has never been heard from, but the finding of Araxe after 18 years' some day John will also be found. search has encouraged to hope that Mr and Mrs Torosian, in their flight a Harpoot, lived in the hills two years. until the Russians got control the town.
Then, finding no trace of their daughter, they traveled through Russia and Japan and came to the United States about 15 years ago, settling in Newburyport. Finally Found With Aunt After establishing residence here, Mr and Mrs Torosian wrote countless letters to relatives and friends seeking information about their lost chil- dren. Not long ago they learned through relative in Armenia that Mrs Torosian's sister had saved the girl and had married a Turk in Harpoot. The changing of the name of the aunt in marriage caused the delay in locating the young woman. to come country Arrangements were promptly made and rejoin her parents.
The girl, an attractive brunette, was dressed in a neat costume of brown. Besides a brown suitcase and a roll of blankets, she carried a picker basket, of peasant manufacture, filled with various articles. She seemed quite dazed by the excitement over her arrival at the station. From her manner it was obvi- ous that she was much excited at the prospect of seeing her long-lost parents. CAPT PERCY W.
A. FIRTH GLOUCESTER, March 8-Death claimed another fishing master of this port when Capt Percy W. A. Firth died at the Marine Hospital, Chelsea, last night. Capt Firth was born in Jordans Ferry, and was in his 52d year.
Before he was 23 years master of a schooner, commanding many of the finest vessels in the fleet for 25 years, principally mackerel fisheries. During the he navigated the schooner J. way. Flaherty to Greece with a cargo of fish for the famine-stricken population. He leaves a wife, mother, three children, a sister and a brother, Capt Lemuel R.
Firth of this city. He was a member of the Mariners' Association, St John's Episcopal and the Cape Ann Lodge of Moose. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at St John's Church, Rev J. H. C.
Cooper officiating. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. HENRY JOHN WRIGHT NEW YORK, March 8 (A. John Wright, 68, for 26 years of the old New York Globe, died at his home in Bronxville today after a long illness of paralysis. Wright retired from the Globe in 1923 when it was bought by Frank A.
Munsey in 1920 and for a short time continued in a similar capacity on Munsey's Sun. For several years thereafter he was advertising director of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, retiring last Summer. JAMES URQUHART JAMES URQUHART MILTON, March 8-Funeral services for James Urquhart of 78 Washington st, who died Tuesday in his 57th year, were held this afternoon at the East Milton Congregational Church. Rev Horace G. Robson, minister of the church, read the services.
Burial was in Cedar Grove Cemetery, Dorchester. PLUMLEY SEES ALARM OVER PACT WITH CANADA WASHINGTON, March 8 (A. Representative Plumley, Rep, of Vermont, asserted in a statement today that Northern New England was becoming increasingly apprehensive over an impending trade agreement with Canada. Declaring that he received many protests from Vermont firms against a reciprocal trade treaty with Canada, Plumley said increasing concern was evident among producers of newsprint and wood pulp, sawed boards and lumber, metals, agricultural products, furs, asbestos and fishing products. GLOBE ADVERTIsem*nTS PAY BEST TRY ONE AND SEE STRONG CHARACTERS AND CLASHING WILLS ARE HERE "What Manner of Love." by Rita Weiman-A novel about a Maine seaport girl who, because of the harsh chuelty father, left her home and took Luper theatrical career.
Her father was rigid religious enthusiast, a domineering type of man. His wife and the children all feared him -all but little Ruth, and she refused by beatings or denunciations. She met a playright and through him came to study for the stage, and it was through him that she was given a place in a play and later rose to success as a Broadway star. Ruth felt that there were but two classes of people in the world, the givers and the takers, and she cided that she would be a It is a result of that decision that her theatrical life, while highly successful, was tinged with tragedy. It is a well-written and thought-out novel; one that shows an intimate knowledge of theatrical life, too.
The author, a native of Philadelphia, lives in New York city and is the wife of an advertising man. She has written fiction and plays, her "The Acquittal" having had a long run in New York, during whic. time she secured her knowledge of stage matters and life. New York: mans, Green Co. NEW PLANET VENUS STORY, BY EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS "Lost on Venus," by Edgar Rice -Once before the author of "Tarzan of the Apes," which was published 1914, wrote a story with its scenes laid upon the planet Venus, and here offers another thrilling tale of strange adventure, on that planet.
It adventure of Carson Napier, and the reader finds Carson pursuing his hopeless love for the beautiful Daure, daughter of a Venusian Emperor. In most of the strange stories the vivid imagination of Mr Burroughs has produced, his hero has to encounter strange animal monsters, and it is so in this new book. In the opening chapter he has just been captured and is taken to a city where he is to be tortured and killed in as slow a manner as possible. But Carson escaped and arrives at the city of perfect justice, where science and supreme intelligence rule. From there his quest led him into dark and forbidding Kormor, a city of the living dead, where he is compelled to face terrifying situations and a fate more terrible than death.
All through his horrifying adventures his love for Duare, the Emperor's daughter, and the success or failure of that love, lends an added interest to the tale. Tarzana, Calif: Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc. INTERNATIONAL TALE OF INTRIGUE AND ADVENTURE "Death in Four Letters," by Beeding-Francis Beeding is just a pen name and who the real author is has not been disclosed, but in this new book he has written a story that is sure to please fiction readers who enjoy the type of tale for which penheim is famed. The scenes of the story range through Bistland, France, Switzerland and and the pages bristle with action that includes high treason in England, a most atrocious murder in Paris and a sensational struggle against an international, gang the peace attempting of Europe. the denewspaper reporter on a Scottish golf course saw an airplane crash and found in it the dead body of Lord Fentyman, a millionaire newspaper publisher.
In the dead man's pocket were papers connecting him with an international munitions syndicate. The reporter sets out to defeat the activities of this syndicate and soon finds that he has tackled a gigantic dangerous task. He is near death in Paris; is almost assassinated in Freiburg and has so many exciting adventures that the reader is carried along at a terrific pace. New York: Harper Brothers. GREEK INDEPENDENCE AND AID THIS COUNTRY GAVE "Hellenic Independence and ica's Contribution to the Cause," by Harris J.
Booras-An interesting line of the movement for Greek dependence against Turkish ties and domination given as a ground for a gracious sketch of the contributions of Americans to the Greek cause. The author, a past president of the Ahepa, Hellenic ciety, and well-known Boston lawyer, dedicated the book to Dr uel Howe of Boston. Other Bostonians whose services are discussed at length include Gov Edward Everett, Thomas L. Winthrop and Michael Anagnos, long director of the Perkins Institute of the Blind. land, Vt: The Tuttle Company.
SIMPLICITY AND REALISM IN STORY OF NEGRO LIFE "Ollie Miss." by George Henderson, The languor of the South, the drama, tragedy and humor of a race are compassed in this novel of one an's life. The everyday life of the Negroes of South forms the background for the action of the story which at times is told with stark realism. at others with a rich simplicity that is almost poetic. The author has made a real contribution to the literature of his people. Reproductions from linoleum blocks by L.
Balcom trate the book. New York: Frederick A. Stokes Company..
