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British Wage Proud` Fight GEIITRAL 0llAll”IA|| Lipton Not To Westville`Still
I , O O I \ U.
| - r T , . I , -_-. Challenge For In The Running
-= Le -. g Regan; Lggt Prestige s. li. nsooousrn-s will elsssl, Cup In 1932 ____
5;] l 0, my “TEC”)_ T race the New York Yankees have _ today at twelve-thirty and open all ____ (canadian rn",
. |,¢t’| Go!
- -_ _.~.»-..
. we ys som ,O the srest
ww”
LABUR DAY SPORTS .":Y#'
.,.-;._,. .
~
»". .¢.
I u 1' 'mn and isst but n
cvelty.
,l’°““‘,,,I; elssses of horse rseins
me bm of fare for Lobo
. _ _ r
u an '1th. This year the
by, sepigrriber
4 um-5 protective Union are do
P‘°°eym.0,,,,g possible to make W ,annul celebration one of the
'$55, in the history of the asso- p,|0,_,n_ A live-wire executive have
ghosen and are enthusiastic-
tillookipg after every detail in
my the big-~day, The
,mnectlon W 'W of events are published else gmmthu issue. , _ I .`s‘a.».__,A_,A. (;',mryp5 .mn iimsawsrre
Tuesday and Wednesday of week the Abegweits, finalists
,yum events including a
ot
der. Babe Ruth is headed for home-run honors again, Chapman
bring his total to 51, thus equalilng *lm lmfli lei? by George Blsler nine years ago. . The Macksmen, probably incensed
because of the 1-to-0 reverse sus- tained at Bt. Louis, when “Lefty” Grove was beaten, have won three straight from the Browns. They tacked on a 4-to-0 victory yesterday just to rub it in. It was a tragedy
- of baseball that Grove should lose ln
the only game ln which the wol'ld's champions have been blanked this season.
The A's have only 32 games to
play, and with the vast advantage that they hold at present they should make all opponents look rid-
. iculous. Connie Mack, incidentally, 0 denies that he has any intention of
0 breaking up the team. 1-Ie tried this ‘ once before, and gained experience.
"The other clubs will have to bulld," he said recently. “I tried it once, and once ls plenty."
. .re an ,,'i,-.minded today. i Ev- pilfered two sacks yesterday, to
, All
sind
Maritime baseball honors, will Chicago Owners Make rs, serious
Qiertliln the Connecticut Yankiesl “mpg American ball tossers, who by we way have earned the repu- tstlon of being the classiest aggre-
ilon that have come down EHS
E, goodly number of years. In ‘H their games played III. LHB MBU' 'uma to date only one defeat has bm ensured up against them and that against the famous Moncton c. C.'c last year‘s runners up for gp three province championship. ' ,The Connecticut Yankees have
1
gloved themselves a popular bal
team. In every one of their starts my have played to record crowds uid no doubt Charlottetown Will
be no exception.
The Abegweit Club is bringing urs Americans here under heavy ex pense and it is therefore hoped that me fans will turn out as never be-
_l°l'€» fvlyrl '
I 1 5/ | I l
.,_ ,,_,,_,;l.0»¢i» .l »~ Mau
’ -_ Dempsey Takes mint Steps 5.-
, .fsck Dempsey has started on the long trail back to the heights of the heavyweight championship. For the ordinary, intrepid battler who ven- tliresio return to the pinnacle of pligiilstlc greatness the road is 'strewn with thorns and boulders. The going is rough and the way is
hard.
I Dempsey has not advanced far as yet, but the distance he has gone has been cushioned with greenbacks and paved with coins, -bearing the likeness of the American eagle. 1-lis Ilrst big venture in Portland netted him in coin $27,295._ To earn it, in lddltlon' to the training he has un- lltlscne since reaching the decision to come back, he boxed 14 minutes ,with four fighting imknowns, two eiw hom he knocked out in less
illln a minute.
‘ 1t's still too early to gauge what is Mi °f the Dellllleey of Toledo, or ltr that matter of Chicago. Thel mrs of fighting inactivity are bound to have softened his fibre to lu extent. The legs which are the first part of .a fighter to feel the ,ml 0! age. are not what they were.
a . '
.The I-ers Are All Important
Mistake »
Rogers Hornsby hasnt had the
success expected' of him as manager
t of the Chicago Cubs, and one Joe
McCarthy of the New York Yankees is having hls` innoings in which to chuckle. Today the wavering Bruins are out of the running for the Na- tional League charnplonship, and they are only one game ahead of the Brooklyn Dodgers, who are in fourth place. »
It becomes more apparent each
day that the Chicago owners erred badly when they purchased Horns- by's services and then allowed this rebel to take command of the team. There are few teams in the major leagues which possess the playing talent that now does duty for the Cubs, but Hornsby has been uiiable to make any headway. McCarthy always had them in the running.
The Cubs are now thirteen games
- _l behind the league-leading St. Louis
Cardinals, and they will have a dif- ficult task finishing better than fourth. The downfall of “Hack” Wilson, 1930 home-run champion, can be attributed to the arbitrary methods used by Hornsby. The lat- ter tried to make Wilson a hitter not a slugger, and Wilson lost the punch that had made him one of the most feared batsmen in the Heydler loop. In 'yesterdays games St. " Louis
whipped Boston by. 4 to 1 in ten in- nings, while the Giants beat Chi- cago'twice, the scores being 5 to 3 and 'l 'to 1. Pittsburg broke even with Brooklyn, and Cincinnati did the same thing at Philadelphia. The ' Reds, now firmly ensconced in the cellar, will remain the tail-enders unless they show a remarkable re-
versal of form. U
TUCSON cmuvls '
OLD AGE RECORD
, ssrrrh rs, N. M. Aug so (U. i=.> -Disdainful of all things modern, Sante. Pearls at last have had their civic pride aroused because Tuc- son, Ariz., is trying to claim it is more of an antique than is Santa
' Fe. '
All citizens are reviewing history
The Dempsey Sock, howey-er_ “my to disprove 'f‘ucson's claim that it lilll carry enough wel ht to h-pq gpg, is the oldest city in the United
B .
"iv iishts of the present crop of States- llesvyweight contenders. His 'legs A recent edition of the Tucson
my hold enou h stren th to cur Citizen quotes findings of Dr. Al-‘
8 B fl'
him once more to the top. ln any exander Craig, published in 1007. Weill. if both or either fall ic will The Craig article says that "Gen- liot be until he has earned enough eral Coronado raised the flag of
to justify his experiment. ,
Spain over the little Indian vil-
D¢llll>S€y is unquestionably more lage of 'I‘ucson in 1552 and laid popular than at any time of his car- the cornerstone of that first mls- °°"- The Prices Paldto see him go sion with his own hands.” Wlinst four fifth-rat-ers in Port- As his authority, he recites li. “nd Drove the statement. It was time worn document of vellum not until he went down before Tun- signed by Ferdinand and Isabella. hey that he made his solid advance This paper is said to be in the into the estimation of the fight library at Washington. Tile. .asking ortho heavyweight st. Augustine, Fls., elsln-is to tu‘:5l°U»he was resented byamulti- have been founded irr 1565. The h 9- As a dethroned monarch he date ot the establishment of Santa "`°‘““° “lm°°i ll legendary here of rs is plseed all the.wsy from 1542
the ring. '
He may not be serious in his pi'-s
to 1si4. nr. Andrew Douglass., of
- the University of Arizona, has
3;; intentions. Perhaps he needslbeen seeking to prove that Santa tmaxgng' B“=|“°=° llllv not huvelre was isundedslsout 1el4. ht nl so well or else the mar- Santo Feans was know their
cm" mel' have hit his purse history contemptuscusly tell Tuc-
llke the fist
of no fighter ever con- son to be' its age. C. F. Coan, New
;°°’tl‘;;W1l3lt his ribs. Yet Dempseyllvlexlco historian, says Coronado He M0! the a:|dgaltw‘;yl;ol:rf;gnzi:'é'came through southei-1; 131-isiongnivi-: °’°Wd- the smell I of leather < the'1M2i wmxox-l ever :in iI\gan”`of- °°“P° 0! the resin and the c'0oling'Me];lco °r` it z°n;oaIiow could he °'"°“‘ °f the sponge. ri his lerklm cam in iam “md he Wm be blot .have been in cson _
' Amused Banta Feans claim 'hic-
A' A" Ponds is Another 'mis
with the phil” y h ' comm ep is Athletics
son will have to think up a better one than that.
M. .:.';°..:‘:;”“‘:i:?:'*“...."'..‘.‘;°'.‘:,.‘f: PERMANENT
si its inter .
ceissieu st muzhieaqirrdfymbwhz ‘ G l
' , Y
'° 1' “'° f°“l'teen and s mi mas
- as
°f the wuhhmr smstss-s. me _
:gummy cout to the flag by about' .-5 -. ...:inn st. ig, ,,‘f,df"“°'- '1‘h°y.iu¢t sutsisssphsns 1.1:. . rss out sppolninool
“llihvsmgsigwg gg, ,||,w|“,,,|_|1_.,, ii.¢uu-4: museum. an to bs yon. the Game osnsmuq MN” now?
HIS! DIAODONALD
(By Arthur F. Degreve United Press Staff Correspondent)
LONDON, Aug. 30-Great Britain
has her back to the wall. strug-
gling firrnly but proléjly in regain lost industrial presti and main- tain he': position as s. leading world -power. '
The mother of the great empire
that covers one-sixth of the world’s surface is asking for no sympathy in the most serious economic crisis of modern history. Although a readjustment of Brltaln's war debt to the United States would be wel- comed, her statesmen have not made and are not considered likely to make the first move in this di- rection.
On the other hand, leaders of all
political parties here supported the govemment‘s quick decision to ac- cept President l-!oover’s proposal for a one year moratorium of war debts and reparations, even though it meant a loss to the budget of approximately $55,000,000 in pay- ments from the dominions for the' fiscal year.
World War Troubles _ _l \
Britain's economic troubles date
back to the end of the World War. During the four years of strife, an unestimated amount of capital and wealth was destroyed. The na- tional debt lncreased from $3,880,- 000,000 in 1914 to $3'l,1'l5,000,000 in 1910.
For two years after the Armis-
tice prices of commodities and wages remained high. The nation went on-a spending spree. Every- thing was done to make England a land "fit for heroes to live in." The national debt was further ln- ireased. Municipal debts soared. The standard of living of the Brit- ish workmen was raised higher than that enjoyed by any other except in the United States.
The bubble burst in 1921, how-
ever, and during the next 20 months prices fell from 225 per cent to 155 per cent. In 1924. the. nation awoke to the fact that it faced an approaching crisis. Rates and taxes began to be felt. No ef- fort had been made to modernize plants and thus reduce costs of production in order to cope with l-ntenslfled competition from other nations.
L Slogan Failed
The slogan "British and Blast"
no longer was sufficient to sell i!°0ds. The price was an essential item. On the eve of the general strike oi’ 1026, British realized for the first time since the opening of the 19th century her supremacy oi’ world markets was broken,
The great strike, according to °°°n°lnlsts. nlpped the nations best Sffvfts 110 stage a come-back. Thus, for the last five years Britain has been suffering from a depression which is not transitory as that of other nations- Taxes per capita have been raised from approxim- ete1y$1’1.50 a year in 1914 to cvs in 1930: approximately $1.1eo,ooo,ooo is Silent each year on social services and another s1,535,000,000 yearly os interest on the national debt which in 1930 totalled s4'l,s4s,ooo,ooo.
Hundreds of millions of dollars
have been spent ln, providing un- ¢lnPl0yrrlent insurance, or-“the dole”-to the more than 2,500,000 unemployed, and the labor govern. ment in power steadfastly has re- sisted any efforts to lower the pay- ments and in some instances has increased them.
0 1921 Dole
In 1921 a married mon with 9,
wife and two children- received $5.25 a week unemployment insur- ance, when the cost of living index was 238 and now receives $7.20 which, with the relative reduction _in the cost of living has the same purchasing power as $10.80 had in 1921. r '1'he "dole",p:obably is the most controversial subject in England today, yet it recently had an able defender in Lloyd George, liberal leader, who described it as the greatest assurance against a revo- lution that the nation enjoyed. A commission appointed by the gov- ernment to investigate unemploy- ment insurance conditions, recent- ly made its report in whicb`wu included a recommendation that the’ amount of payments be revis- ed dresticslly downward. ‘the gov- emment, however, is expected Q limit its activities to correcting well known _abuses of .the scheme.
The wwerlul labor unions have
fought every effort to reduce wtgee which manufacturers and some eo- onomllts is vitally necessary
` ~ ..._... . .. , ,r......, .. ._ ., ,
I
. i
\ I
1 , .~
lowered tofsuch an extent that Britain can compete again in for- eign markets.
Salaries Cut
Salaries have been cut in many
crafts,-`yet because of the~drop in the cost of livmg the British work- manstill has a standard of living far in excess of that enjoyed by his continental colleague.
Taxation has bruoght about a
new country life in lmgland, which for years had huge landed estates and elegant noblemen living in idleness. Many show places have been subdivided and rented. Death duties have reduced great fortunes to such an extent that millionaires have formed themselves into liabil- ity companies to preserve their fortunes after death.
A true picture fo the declining economical position of Britain is seen in official statistics showing for the first quarter of this fiscal year, ordinray revenues were ap- proximately $645,000,000, $35,000,- 000 less than in the same period of 1930, whereas ordinaryexpenditures totsued about s1.o:is,ooo,ooo, iesv- ing a deficit of $390,000,000 as com- pared with $380,000,000 in 1930.
LADY ASTON. WORSTED
IN WORD DUEL
»lr
MOSCOW, Aug. 30-_(U.P.)-A
passage-at-arms between Lady As- tor: and Emllian Yaroslavsky, head of the Society of Godless, when they met recently here is being re- peated and even has moved one of the younger poets, Alexander Zhfirov, to a metrical outburst.
The conversation, as noted by
Zharov and confirmed by others who heard it, ran this way;
LADY ASTOR: I congratulate
you for tearing down the old 'Fsarist God, but why do you fight against the real God?
YAROSLAVSKY: The situation is this: between the old Tsarist God and your “real” one there is Olle thins in common: it is that neither of them exists.
LADY ss'roR.: oh; what are
l'0ll Saying? It's not sol There is real religion, a real church. _
YAROSLAVSKY: In England
there is only one good church. It is the Brotherhood Church on Bond Street, in which the London °0llBless 'of our Bolshevik party took place.
The poet quotes~ the exchange in
full as an example of bourgeois naivete, under the satirical title "A Soulful Conversation’
SECOND "AIR COOLED"
TRAIN IN SERVICE
NEW YORK, Aug. 30-(U.P.)._ Thai the "cool inside” mes has permanently spread to trains is in- dicafed by the announcement of the second "air conditioned" train. It is the Columbian Limited be- tween New York and washington.
Hailed as the outstanding con-
tribution to travel luxury since the sleeping ear in the sos, the "sir cooled" train assures 75 degrees in. side when it‘s 90 outside.
rank `1~:Nc.lN|:lm couquuns
IMPASSABLE ROCKS
wssr-rrNG'roN, Aug ai io. P.> Pltermlesn wsu s hitherto im- passable rock formation near the top of the Continental Divide fn Glacier Natlona1Park. his been conquered by engineers who have tunneled through the rock, ac- cording to thc' National Park Ser-
The new tunnel, large enough
to accomodate horesback riders as well as hikers, is 7,500 feet above ses level and elimltated 10 miles of trail too rough for the ordinary visitor.
The scenery along this trail is
among the finest in the world, ac- cording to the National Park Scr- vice. The view from the south por- tal of the' tunnel includes Mount Wilbur, Mount Gould and Going- to-the-Sun Mountain, each nearly 9,000 feet high. From thc north entrance to the tunnel includes the north face of Ptarmigen Wall, a sheer drop of 1,000 feet.
wmn r.r_rr-: russrs oN
- . wussr
HARRIBBUFIG. Pa., Aug., 29 -
Wild life in Pennsylvania is pro-' fiting by the decline in the l>l‘l¢¢ of wheat. Many farmers through- out the state are permitting com- ers or sparsely grown patches of wheat td stand, rather than incur ths expense of cutting it with little expectation of e profi fm their
To Be Tried Out At
Halifax `
HoULToN, Me.,` Aug. 30-A new
way of starting the harness races at Houlton Fair next week will bo given a. trial-“scoreless scoring"- devised by Harry McKenney of Wakefield. Mars" a well-known starter who will put it in opera- tion as an experiment with the sanction of the fair management.
At the head of the stretch three
zones will be marked by ropes streilmed across the track ten feet
from the ground. The horses will be required to take their positions
zones and come to a standstill.
The starter will be stationed a
few yards in front of the first zone and when ready will give the word which starts the race. If a recall is necessary it will be before the horses pass the starter and thcre will be no scoring down past
thcwlre.
The horses will be ilmed when
passing the wire as usual, but no change of gait will count after the word is given. Mr. McKinney be- lieves that this method is practical and fair and will eliminate scoring and trouble from "bad actors."
_____._._..._.
OPERATION FOR.
“UNCLE ROBBY”
FREIDERICTON, N. B., August 29
-Believed to be the oldest man in the province to undergo a hospital operation, Robert Evans of Zion- ville, York County, is making fav- orable progress at Victoria Public l-lospltsl here, following the remov al of a growth. Mr. Evans will'be 103 years of age on his next birth- day, and outside of his temporary convalesence is hale and hearty as a. man many years his junior.
“Uncle Robby” as he is known
to fi-lends throughout the county, isa member of an extrmcely long- lived family. He is two years the
and friends, who may safely boast of being New Brul1swick's oldest living male resident.
The aged brothers, who live in
the same locality but not under the
cestry. They are natives of Ireland, however, having been born at Al- dragis., near Cork. From the "Ou1d Sod” they came with their parents, another brother and sister. to Saint John in 1831 as pioneers in the Zionville district. -
YOUNG BOY TWINS SCARCE
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-<U.P.)-
Boy twins under one year of age are rarer than the proverbial day in
him was conducted with the co- operation of municipal statistical bureaus. A careful searqi of the birth records for October, November and December of 1930 and January of 1031 revealed that only one set of male twins were born to the millions month period. ' of New York’s citlbens in that four-
Alld it further search revealed
that this particular set liud moved with their parents to a distant cityi
The youngsters were sought for a
movie role.
NEW ORLEANS BOASTS OF
LATEST SPRINKLER SYSTEM
NEW ORLEANS, La., Aug 31
(U. P.)-In opening the worlds largest fire protection installation
Vice- A ' on the docks here, Governor Huey
P. Long inaugurated lhe most elaborate port fire ala-rm system yet devised. Each of 118,000 sprlnk
half the time of the ordinary ones, not only notifies the lend and marine fire fighting depot, but either extingulshes the fire, or
itl h k til othr aid
arrives.
Besides the sprinklers and a-
larms the wooden understructure
flagratlon.
Using 200 miles of pipe to covcr
26 miles of harbor frontage the
blned "tion of the system can
relea.e a gara o
gallons oi water per minute. '
lt was getting very closc to the
time for- the celebrated guest to
The chairman, looking about the
th
as drawn in tiers. of four in these ‘racing time next septembm Montreal 3
junior of Richard Evans, ¢p,11ed,`annual convention of the Associa- coin E me: 3 .Uncle Dlcktc., by both relatives tion fo Bank Women held in Ag- Boson ...................
kbl f il f is f - _
a remar a e am y o We h an H Pmsbl :gh
June “Coram to Frank Heath out he? schedule that we can give Cleveland 3
» B 1
m0v|e “sung dh-ectol-_ her, She iilone knows her particu- S d mc'
A recent search for youngsters lm’ Dl`°b1¢`m5 and IWW i0 S01” sf°‘;";mi§a ' 6 h , uwmv.. . . . . . .
of t is sex' age and description by Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . 3
or sli whsrves is divided into see- . “';’“““ it 8" 1° °“°>’ “Y
,, w creas wasnt n a li -
\i,1:?.‘€.1=f"..i§;‘i‘E..3“.°..T;'.i‘¥...:J;“..§f is-» °‘ wssrsnll nulllinlill
make his speech. l
stolen much of the Athletics’ thun- _ day Wednesday. 8431-8-31 WESTVILLE N_ B' Au un 0
Seek No Economic Quarter In Most Serious Crisis In History Of Famous Nation; Taxation
» And Municipal Debts Reach
_ High Peake.
nAnrMoU'ri-r England, Aug ao' 5
s . 0-
St tli T . ,-(.4. P.)-It wss understood thstglve-‘W1”° M‘°°"‘ defemd D°’“1“'
ar ng nnovatlon Sir Thomas Lipton. after a con- , i°"' Owe Bfemn' baseball °h“m`
ference with friends and boat- pm” 4 "° 2 °'" Saturday in the builders here had decided today mud game ’°t their series' and
' i into th ieisl iinsls
not to challenge for America’s Cup wen e pmvn
t ear with on of his famous against the winners ot the spring'
3', Shamrock ey,,cms_ hui-xentviue-risilisx plsydowhs.
Lipton conferred with Col Dun-~
can F. D. Neill, who represented him in the unsuccessful attempt to lift Amcrlca’s Clip last summer, and Charles Nicholson, who de-
signed Sir Thomas's most recent Challengers.
The situation was duscussed
f l and the feeling prevailed . thiaetythere was not sufiicient time s““d°7 I“¢°m“"°““l L°“‘“°
to build a. boat in this country, First amy sail it across the Atlantic, and get g _ '
e best out ox the yacht before Jersey City ............... 5
ll 2 8 0
____-_-~
Second game:
WOMEN HAVE THE Jersey City ... 3 8 0
,SAVING GENIUS Montreal ................. 8 12 3
BOSTON. Mass., August 29-It First game:
lsrrt the king who is in the parlor Bslilmsre 1 13 2 counting out his money any l0nu0l'. Buffalo .................... 5 8 0 according to the Natlonul Associn- .
tion of Bank Women. It is more Second game: likely to be his Wife. Baltimore .......... 7 10 0
For the women oi' America are Buffalo ................... 5 li 2
doing B5 per cent of the banking
il' at is done in savings department First game: ` today. Tile old theory that credited Reading 0 . 4 4 women with plenty of spending Rochester 10 14 0 ability and little or no saving gen-
ius has had its day, too. Since wo- Second game: men are handling the family ex- Reading ................... 4 9 0 cheque: considerably more money Itocllcster ..................5 8 0 is going into the banks that lt did
when their husbands were captains National League
of the family finances.
It hasn't bee nso many years Fll'Si Same!
since the first women executives Philadelphia ............_. 2 'l 1 appeared in banks. Womcn's cle- New York ................. 8 16 0 partments developed. Their success , has been unusual. Sewnll Slime!
v .
. “Women are more lnglined to Phllildltlphls. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 9 I
save than 'men because it means Newllork..................0 1 2 more to them in have a definite amount Qf money in the bank Cincinnati 4 8 0 where lt can be reached," said Miss Chicago 3 9 l Jane Langthorne, manager of the , '
women's department of the Title First game! Guarantee and Trust Company of Boston 3 10 0 Brooklyn' and chairman of the Brooklyn 2 5 3 publicity committee for thc nirlth
S d 3
112
lsntie city, october 5 to s. --Most Brooklyn 4 12 3 women have a definite objective , toward which they are saving. Flfsfgamei
either the education or their child- Pltiélllnsh 0 Qen’ the buying of a home, or the St. Louis 5
same roof, are the only survivors of Paying Off Of 9. m0Yl€2lZ@- Qiliiie ._
frequently women save in spite of Swimd game’
rbi-I
-iq
their husbax-lds_ ll ............... For' the head of thc house may 5°-I-‘luis
think a new glof club membership
is important, when there is money A’“"i°““ Le“g“°
in the bank, but his wife knows that the house should be painted New Y°"k 12 ‘next 5m.mg_ Boston ... 4
"Every woman should have a
definite plnn of saving as well as Ph"“.d°|Phi“ 1 of budgeting her money for house- washington 5 hold and other purposes,” Miss _
Lal thorlie explained. “There lsn’t mrst game:
ig _
any established 'form for making °¢'L”“‘5 ' 8 1; Z
212 91
'13 90
141
The womcn’s departments of the 11 3
bank are not extravagant gestures
towards the feminine financial in- chica” °"""""°"'°‘ 1° 001.650' Umm., according to Miss Detroit .....-.............. 8
Limgtllorllc. Every day women come, in search of facts, not tips. SUICIDE OVER' HORSES DEATH Since the depression they arc _W through taking ch,m¢e5_ TOKIO, Aug., 29-Feeling himself Now that intriguing plumes are disgraced because il horse he was going to sweep down from hats in lending fell dead' T°d°m° Yfmek' ii moiincr quite beguiling, and Ura- 22» 21 l¥l`°°m f°l` 3' C"~"“h`Y °m' basques and 0050105 are making a cel* near 'Iakio leaped under tr mov suggestion of coming back, therc mf; Wai" and “'55 kmffii _
168 102
will be no danger of women losing their interest in the handling of IRON TUBES SNAKE TUNNELS
money. Miss Lungtllorne is certainf Women may ge feminine in al TOMBSTONE M12-. Alllt. 29 -‘- glamorous Way' but they Wm kccpi Corrugated iron tubes across the their share of the fa.mily's money f011dW3y l`lCl'e' S0l'V0 the llllilllle PUT in the beaded bags, ppse of permitting rutilesnakes to
"Economic conditions have' CYOSS the llllllllvliy Wlll10lli5 Cllflflllll- changes," explalnde the spokesman Will!! lllem-WIVCS Ol' dlsfllpllflg traf- for the women banking officials. UC-
"Onco upon a. time all interests
centered in the home. When thcrc ANGLER CATCHES DOG
was illness the patient was cared
llcr heads, designed to function in ,
‘ - JAl\A!%'I‘OWN K8 . A . 29 '-
for at home. When thclc was cn . ll. UK.
Luncheon or dinner was sc:-vcd in MHl'l1l1l'd Rsid, fisherman. here rt-
illness is taken care of in llospi- fishing pole he found a dog on the
holds n c ec un e
ials, and guimts are quite likely to line. It had swallowed thc bait and
bc taken to a club or llotcl for en- had to bc shot. tertainmcnt. It is necessary for »
60 141
1 0
tcrtaining it was done at home. All unusual catch was made by
the family dining room. But now ccntly. When he went to get his
WOULD ‘DRAFT ~ ALL SINGLE UN EMPLOYE
(Special to the Guardian) i wii:i.i.INc.'roN, N. z., Aug., -Plans whereby all single imeui ployed men in New Zealand wou_H
be drafted to work on highway ii# land development schemes w `only nominal pay, were being veloped by authorities today. wi§ unemployment funds ovcrdrawn H about $1,120,000 the unernploymc* board announced that camps woui be established under the control of tho public works department. drafters would be provided with food shelter and pocket money to
an extent not yet decided. fi
AIR PORT
.X
<contihue<1 from Page 1)
__i.._._---i--» the planes are going by means o! this machine. _ ;
Short speeches will be delivereg
during the opening ceremonies by I-lls Honor Lieutenant Governor
1:-:ll can 1-is
Dalton. Premier Stewart, l-lil Worship Mayor Prowse and Justice Arsenault. `:I
The program laid out by thg
Pageant officials for tomorrow ll as follows:
2.30'to 2-50-Planes leave ground
on rat chase.
2.50 to 3.20 Opening Ceremonieg 3.35 to 3.55-Jack SaunderԤ
Aerobatics. ll
3.55 to 4.15, Bernard Martin,
wild crazy !lyinS- . ,
4.15 to 4.25, George Bennett
parachute jump. ..
4.25 to 4.45-Bombing event,
Jones, Jarvis, O'Leary and FOV(-
r. 184.45 to 5-Bernard Martin Atro- bailcs. J'
5 to 6.30--passenger flylnK- Adinissien to grounds Stan# “li
9 o‘clock, anybody leaving fl'\§ field may return on dllllllwn. badge. The sirport Officials 811.* nounce that anybody f0U“d 0”' field without badge will duly bi escorted off. _
No parking will be allowed ori
either the North River or Upton Road. Two planes are leaving at 6.30 this morning, one piloted by, Pilot O‘Leary, having as a DB5* senger M.r. Walter Grant, of the ‘Prince Edward Island Telephone Company, going west to drop posters of the pageant; U19 Olhefo going east, piloted by Pilot Juri- .lor Jones, with a passenger.
_____?_.__--
MISSISSIPPI MOTOR BOAT
imcs 'ro srsicr AUG. 21
NEW ORLEANS, Aug 31 (U. PJ]
-A motorboat race up the Missis- sippi River from New Orleans to St. Louis, fn an attempt to lower the inter-city water speed records will start here Au! 27| »C°mm°‘ dore P. B. Lusk of the New 'Or-4 iiesns Motor seat club his sn- nounced- _
The race will be open to both
outboard and inboard m0t0l'b0l¢5- Entries have been received friim St. ouis, Baton ROUEB. Memphis' New Orleans and other river cit- ies. More than a score of boat! are expected to be in the line-up.
The existing official inter-city,
record of 87 hours, 31 minutes. was set by nr. Louis Lenny ol Memphis to win the Kochi! trophy.
___{______. colulvlrssiounn wrNs CONTEST
swans. cons.. Allin 29-Bit”
Commissioner of Domestic Anilnnll charles L. Johnson pr°l/ed llilll-W1’ a practical administrator when hi won a cow milking Cimliest all C°“' motion; Agricultural College.
,,_______._.
CORIDIERCIAL PILOT ASPIRANT
ivnszivipnrs, Aug. , as-Memphis'
latest woman aspirant for is com- mercial license is Miss Emma Lu! elle 1-illdedbrshd 21, daughter of l patrolman, who has been flying f0i. two months and soloed alter ell. hours instruction. '
CLASSIFIED ADS _g
BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMMO- dsted in private family. Apply. Guardian Omce. 8429-B-31-Zi
'_*°***
WANTED - A GOOD RELIABLE
man for team work. Apply Hyned bakery, a4so-ll-al.
tohdl m tod '
FLY KILLS KANSAS MAN -
COST $25,000 T0 FIND $4,000 Presbyterian Church, Kensington
‘table came over to the speaker and NEW AVEN, Conn., Aug., 29 - This will be the annual visit to this whispered: "Shall we let therrfenjoy Auditors have run up a $25,000 ex-,idlstrlct of the Moderator of the
iso while dlsco\'cl‘lng a $4,000 Presbyterian Church in Canada. All
themselves s. little longer, or do you P01 - `
think you'd better begin your speech shortage in the mlmiclpal accounts, are invited to hear him.
up hgrg, , 8416-B~31°2lv
" ii ' -i-m:sny'rnmANs oF Kensing-
com au F11 DORADO, Kali. Aug.. 29-A ton and vicinity. The Vcry Rever-
b Nia f over 27000000 fly I1lPD¢<l 6 mule F'l‘t‘d Dart was end W. G. Brown, M.A., BD., will
WANTED-MAID FOR GENERAU
housework. Apply Mrs. Charles Ai Beer, 204 Hillsboro. 8428-8-31-2?
*'*“*“ WANTED AT ONCE. QUALIFIED
druggist, male or female. Good salary to the right person. Apply, Reddin Bros. B425-8-Sl-4| ____________..._-_-l
ShP€l‘lnK~ The lnllle kicked the address a mass-meeting of the Pros- ~ ‘shears were driven through an art-. bytcrlan Churches of Kensington. FOUND'-ON WEYMOUTH ST ery ill Dart‘s arm and hc dlcd short New Londol\, Summersldc, Malpc- ly thereafter from loss of blood, que, Frcetown and vicinity on Wed-
nesday, Sept. 2nd at 8 p. m. in the
red and white cow. Owner mnig have same by calling ‘at 333 Eus-vs ton st. 0424-8-31" _ WANTED-TWO COLLEGE S'l'Uq.
' dents. Apply 20 Upper Hillsbori;
5;, B423-il-3 ‘
V
st.
S. A. l\I.\CDONALD'B will CIOBUV' today at twelve-thirty and open all’
.dsy wednesday. 8431-ll-Sl;
u \ " $0
.-4 A l .2
'AUQUST 31»19.31_" ., A ‘ - ,~\ i'nngriAlzno'r1'i-:'rowN Guslmlan . PAGE ssvi-:Ng i
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