The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29

Roaming Citizen
By KNS
INHIBITIONS

lONC
Eugene Gordon please come home
from New York, where it is hoped you
are only sojourning since your return
from Russia.
Boston would like you to see how
the so called exhibitions" you once
wrote about work out now. Come out
humboldt Ave, way and see Miss
Viola Fisher of Roxbury on her way
to riding school on Saturday mornings,
dressed in her snow white riding habit
with black hat, belt and jodphurs. Or
Mr.. Wallace Roundtree and his col
leagues on their way to the bride
path on Sunday mornings in that
yellow coupe with boots and spurs and
the latest in riding togs.
Come and see Mr.. James Hewitt or
DR.. Franklin Myers or your old pal
wearing their blue berets with aban-
don; but by all means come home, we
miss you.
TEACHING HER CAREER?
One of BOston's finest debs, Miss
lnez Russell, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Alfred Russell of Hazelwood St., Rox-
bury, IS back in Boston after a most
successful school year in North Caro-
lima, where she went to teach Physical
Education, Dancing and Social Service
Work after her graduation from Gar
gent now part of Boston University
in June, 1888.
Miss Russell is in print because of
her declaration that she is still heart
1fee and saw no young man. in her
VfaVeIs SO Tar, who can keep her from
pursuing her career as a teacher. She
reminds us that her two CHARMING
aunts, the Misses Frances and Helene
Grant of New Jersey are vet school
teachers.
TWO SESSIONS AT ROXBURY
COURT
Right now the Roxbury Court holds
only two sessions because of summer
vacations, but not because of lack of
business.
The presiding justice, Judge Frank
land w. L. Miles holds forth in the
First Session with Court Officer John
Duffy and the Senior Special Justice.
Judge Timothy J. Ahern, presides in
the second session, where the court
officer is Roland Golden. incidentally
Judge Ahern is well on his twenty
sixth wear as a judge in this court.
Clerk Theodore Glynn is also pres
ent on the job; but on vacation now
are Judges Samuel Eisenstadt and
James Delay along with Chief Proba-
ton Officer Thomas Teehan and First
Assistant Clerk Henry F. Ryder. Asst.
Clerk Thomas Spring and Court Off
GERS Aubrey Cox and Harry F. Lotion.
who is at military camp with the 372d
infantry, in which organization he is
captain of Co. X.
Among the court attaches who have
recently returned from vacation are
Chief Court Officer James Duffy and
First Asst. Probation Officer Matthew
Leary, who is now acting Chief Proba-
ton Officer
As usual all of the court reporters
are present including Walter O'Learv
of the Globe, the oldest reporter at
this court, in point of service and also
the best looking, it is said
CAMERA EYES
A question frequently asked is
What are camera eyes? The answer
is best given by a short story with
Patrolman Parker Coleman of Divi-
sion 10, RoXbury Crossing, under Cap
tain Thomas F. Casey, as the hero.
About ten years ago the picture of
a wanted criminal was shown Mr..
Coleman during the course of his
police work. He looked at it and ap-
parently that was the end of it.
However, nearly ten years later.
while this police officer was patrolling
his route he saw white man whom
he did not know but whom he seemed
to have seen somewhere. That's it. it
was the man who was wanted, so the
camera eyes Of Mr.. Coleman. trained
in art school years ago, recognized
the man and he arrested the wanted
man.
PATROLMAN SAUNDERS ON JOB
Last Saturday night, July Is. Pat
rolman Edward Saunders of Div. 10
answered a call to quell disturbance
at Ga Mortified ST., South End.
He not only auelled it but he cleaned
out the place where liquor party was
in progress so much so that in the
Roxbury Court on Monday, July III
he had tenants from the first and sec
ond floors before Judge Miles to ans
wer to the charge of drunkenness.