Sherbrooke daily record, 24 juillet 1934, mardi 24 juillet 1934

[" O iferbrooke latlg Hwnrù Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1934.Thirty-Eighth Year.ANTI-TERRORIST DRIVE IN VIENNA FEATURED BY WHOLESALE ARRESTS Twelve Hundred Socialists Held in Connection with Alleged Plot to Overthrow Dollfuss Government\u2014Official Circles Claim Anti-Fascists Are Forming United Front with a Common Source of Money and Explosives in Germany\u2014All Closely Watching Outcome of Court Martial of Three Socialist Bombers.Vienna, July 24.\u2014Twelve hundred Socialists were arrested today in connection with an alleged plot to overthrow the Dollfuss government.It was the biggest round-up of political prisoners since the bloody February civil war.Political police were picking up threads of evidence which they said indicated Socialists, Communists and Nazis had verged into a common front from a huge campaign of terror against the Fascist government.Prisoners were herded into a former coach building plant.Police were uncommunicative, but a government spokesman explained most of the arrests were merely \u201cpreventative,\u201d pending a search of the suspects\u2019 homes for explosives and incriminating documents.A spokesman asserted \u201clines differentiating Communists, Socialists and Nazi oppositions are gradually being obliterated and they all seem to be working more or less together.\u201d Government circles also suggested that the newr \u201cTerroristic Front\u201d has a common source of money and explosives in Germany.Other quarters closely watching the outcome of the court-martial of three Socialist bombers recently captured in connection with a railway dynamiting expressed belief the wholesale arrests of Socialists means the police are trying to forestall retaliatory actions by radicals in case the bombers are hanged.Government newspapers are suggesting editorially that Socialists no longer have any reason to oppose the Dollfuss government, claiming the February defeat showed such a procedure to be hopeless and that any Socialists involved in current disorders are risking the gallows merely \u201cas paid agents of Nazi terrorists.\u201d MUSSOLINI POSTPONES HIS EXPLANATION OF NEED FOR BATTLESHIPS.GERMAN VESSEL GROUNDED OVERNIGHT IS REFLOATED Ship Carrying 1,200 Passengers which Struck Rock During Heavy Fog Last Night, Was Only Cleared During High Tide Today.Thorshavn, Faroe Islands, July 24.\u2014The German liner Monte Rosa, grounded overnight on a submerged rock off Stroemoe Island with 1,200 passengers aboard, was refloated today after an earlier attempt had failed.Divers began an examination of the extent of the damage to the vessel before it proceeded to Iceland on an excursion tour.The ship 'struck the rock last night during a heavy fog.An effort to free her this morning, with local salvage vessels aiding, failed, but the Monte Rosa was cleared when high tide came.She is owned by the Hamburg-South American Line.« FREER SALE OF BEER AND WINE ALLOWED TODAY Milder Intoxicants Made Their Appearance on Tables in Public in Ontario Today for First Time Since Advent of Prohibition Law in 1917.London, July 24.\u2014 Premier Benito Mussolini, of Italy, has decided to put off until autumn his formal explanation to Great Britain and other powers of Italy\u2019s alleged need for two 35,000 ton battleships.The Anglo-Italian naval conversations have been delayed until October at his request, although they had been scheduled for early in August.The semi-official journal of the Italian Air Ministry, issued yesterday in Rome, attacked the Italian battleship plans as unnecessary in view of the development of Italian aviation.Since Mussolini himself is Minister of Air, certain circles here said they believed the criticism must have been made with his knowledge.Consequently it was suggested that II Duce may be hunting for a compromise on his building programme which would be satisfactory to the other powers and his own country as well.WHEAT DEMAND ESTIMATE IS FAR TOO HIGH INVADERS CLAIM VICTORY IN AIR ATTACK ON LONDON Attackers Report Bombing Seven Parts of City and Doing Extensive Damage in Mock Aerial Warfare.London, July 24.\u2014\u201cEnemy\u201d air raiders who swooped over London last night claimed today to have broken through the city\u2019s aerial defences to win a smashing victory.The attackers reported they successfully bombed seven parts of the city, wrecked the Air Ministry and wrought havoc at docks and other prints.Defenders, on the.other hand, claimed to have taken a big toll of the invaders but the full result of the night\u2019s combats will not be known until an official report is made.The mock raids, opposition parties charged, served as good propaganda for the government\u2019s bigger air force plans.TWO DIONNE YOUNGSTERS OF NORMAL PROPORTIONS Callander, Ont., July 24.\u2014Eight weeks old yesterday, the Dionne quintuplets celebrated the occasion by massing their weight above the 19-pound mark.Only Annette, the second largest, showed a loss, dropping half an ounce since yesterday.Dr.A.R.Dafoe now considers Yvonne and Annette normal babies.The quintuplets, born on May 28th, wore premature by two months.It will be another two weeks before Cecile is normal, and probably late in August before Emilie and Marie, the smallest, reach a normal state.Conditions of the infants was reported satisfactory by Dr.Dafoe.The naevus tumor on Marie's left thigh is causing no trouble, and no treatment has yet been undertaken.Radium treatment may be used as a precautionary measure when she becomes stronger.Weights in ounces of the babies yesterday with the gain during the previous twenty-four hours: Weight yesterday Yvonne .lb Annette.6£U4 Cecils.58% Emilie .54 Marie .GO 14 Totals 19 lbs, 3% ozs.Gain I Mi 14 loss 1 u 3 Vi FIVE HOSTAGES TAKEN IN HANK HOLD-UP Oxford, Kas., July 24.\u2014Four machine gunners robbed I he Oxford bank here today of an unascertained amount of money and fled with five hostages after shooting up the ilown.Toronto, July 24.\u2014 Beers and wines made their appearance on tables in public throughout Ontario today for the first time since advent of prohibition law in 1917.The new law providing for freer sale of the milder intoxicants came into effect and hotels generally were prepared for sale in their beverage and dining iooms.In certain clubs, trains and boats the beverages also will be served.Any hotel, able to obtain its \u201cauthority\u201d by today, was permitted to serve beer and wine with meals, cr beer in the rooms designated for that purpose only.Preparation of sale has been underway for nearly two weeks, since proclamation of the new regulations.Hundreds of applications for permits to sell were received by the government, and licenses are being granted as fast as the applications can be considered.Restaurants will not be permitted to sell, nor will tourist camps, Premier Mitchell F.Hepburn decided after consideration of the matter with his cabinet.The Government has indicated every precaution will be taken to prevent abuse of the privilege, provided for by nunend-ment to the Liquor Control Act brought into force in 1927.Under the L.C.A.regulations hard liquors, beer and wine could be purchased from government stores and brewers\u2019 warehouses.Open drinking was not permitted.The regulations still make it illegal to consume hard liquor in public, but it was intimated the license to purchase might be reduced from J2.00 to $1.00, the price now charged for permits that allow only purchase of beer and wines.NEW REGULATIONS A SEVERE BLOW TO HULL Hull, Que., July 24.\u2014 Ontario\u2019s modified beer and wine regulations may be pleasing to a majority in (hat province, but for the city of Hull i! is a sad, sad story.The blow had been expected for months, but this did not lessen the impact with which it fell today on monsieur, madame and mademoiselle, host and hostess for these many years past to citizens and vi'itors of the Dominion's capital, Ottawa.Every visitor to Parliament Hill looking down on the Ottawa River, churning in rapids below Chaudière Falls and then broadening out to sweep majestically under the Inter-provir.cial Bridge, also looked out on the city of Hull, directly across the river.Drinking laws on the Quebec side were freer until today.More than twenty-five taverns of Hull and environs provided entertainment for Ottawa's visitors who preferred to drink in the congenial atmosphere of a tavern, a cafe or a night club, instead of in their own hotel room.Dn'ing the long dry era in the United States, Americans on sight seeing trips to the capital always included Hull in their itinerary, Repeal came in the United States, and still Hull\u2019s twenty-five taverns con-iinued to thrive.Ninety per cent, of Hie customers were Ontarians.The 11 o'clock closing law operat-Coiiliuucd on page two.Andrew Cairns, Canadian Wheat Expert, Disagrees with Sir Herbert Robson, Who Believes that World Demand for Wheat Will Take Care of Available Supply.London, July 24.\u2014 Andrew Cairns, Canadian wheat expert who is secretary of the World Wheat Commission, yesterday described as \u201cfar too high\u201d the estimate of 350,-000,000 bushels in export demand from Canada in the coming crop year starting August 1.This estimate had been computed by Sir Herbert Robson, president of the London Corn Trade Association, who last week figured the world demand for wheat would take care of the available supply in the coming months.Cairns, in a letter to The Times, declared that if Canadian hopes were built on such a forecast as 350.000.\t000 bushels \u201conly a serious crop failure in the southern hemisphere can prevent disillhsion-ment.\u201d He pointed out the total world stocks of wheat by August 1 would be around 1,120,000,000 bushels, nearly double the normal average.He agreed with Sir Herbert that the short crop in the United States would likely reduce that country\u2019s stocks to somewhere near normal.\u201cBut Sir Herbert\u2019s forecast of the surplus in Canada will also be reduced in the coming cereal year to normal proportions will prove very wide of the mark,\u201d Cairns asserted.Sir Herbert had figured the probable demand from Europe and extra-European countries would be 560.000.\t000 bushels, and he computed the available, export supply in the coming twelve months as being around this figure.Cairns, however, declared the latest information available at the Wheat Commission secretariat was that total world stocks of wheat on August 1 would be.approximately 1.120.000.\t000 bushels compared with the 1922-28 average of about 620.000.\t000 bushels, the normal figure.HAND-CAR AND AUTO COLLIDE NEAR FOSTER RAIL WORKERS FOUND GUILTY OF ESPIONAGE Fred Lace, of Foster, Sustained Severe Injuries when Hand-Car cm which He Was Riding with Two Companions Was Struck by Automobile, CANADIAN DOLLAR VALUE WAS HIGHER TODAY.Foster, Que., July 24.\u2014Three residents of this place experienced a miraculous escape when the hand-car on which they were riding collided with an automobile at the Dixon crossing near Foster Station.Fred Lace, John Lace and Josepn Lavallier, employees of the Canadian Pacific Railway, were on their way to work when the mishap occurred.Their hand-car was speeding along the steel rails when an automobile suddenly shot over the crossing and struck them broadside.The hand-car was overturned and Fred Lace was pinned underneath, sustaining severe injuries to his arm and back.The other two men escaped uninjured.Lace was removed to Dr.Demers\u2019 office in Farnham, where his injuries were treated.HEAT WORRIES POLITICIANS St.Louis, July 24.\u2014Politicians have been noticing the heat even more than the average citizen.One hundred and fifty candidates lined up at a picnic to avail themselves of a public address system, but the heat had driven the prospective audience to the shade of a nearby grove\u2014and out of hearing.Eight Condemned to Death by Soviet Court for Part in Alleged Pro-Japanese Spy j Plot\u2014Charged with Sabotage Against State Railways.Moscow, July 24.\u2014 The Soviet Government has smashed what it calls a pro-Japanese spy ring by meting out death sentences to eight and long, prison terms to fifteen.A series of train wrecks and sabotage in a locomotive shop were laid to the alleged conspirators.The military tribunal of the Supreme Court delivered the ententes.It was testified Kim Zayen, a Korean, led the well-organized barjd which sought information about the movement of troops and supplies to the Far East.?layen was among those condemned to death.Efforts to para lyài Soviet railways, involving! wrecks at stations at Chernay,! Panki and Eudelnaya, and sabotage; at; Morumsk, were blamed on thej defendants.Others who received the death sentence were Koslov, chief of the Moscow freight depot; Michin, an official of the Kazan railway; Alexandrovsky and Slastenin, engineers in the locomotive department of the Peoples\u2019 Commissariat of Transport; Sviridov, chief of the technical department of the Morumsk locomotive repair shop; Borovsky, chief of the Moscow station, and Muzanov, a locomotive engineer.New York, July 24.\u2014The Canadian dollar was quoted at Hi per cent, premium in the foreign exchange markets today, the highest the Dominion currency has gone in more than a month.The overnight gain was 1-16.Sterling was unchanged throughout the forenoon at $5.0444 \u2022 The French franc, quoted at 6.59 cents, was off .0044 of a cent.DOUMERGUE IS AGAIN IN COHAND OF FRENCH POLITICAL SITUATION LEAVE TODAY TO ATTEND RELIEF CONFERENCE Victoria, July 24.\u2014Four members of tr.c British Columbia Government plan to leave for Ottawa today to attend the Dominion-Provincial Relief Conference there July 30.They are Premier T.D.Pattullo, Hon.John Hart, Minister of Finance, Hor, G.S.Pearson, Minister of Mines and Labor, and Attorney-General Gordon Sloan.Mr.Sloan will speak to the Province\u2019s case in respect to \"better terms under Confederation,\u201d a subject to which be has devoted considerable study.Veteran Statesman Has Mastered Warring Factions in His Cabinet and Is Confident He Will Be Able to Maintain It Unimpaired\u2014Agreement Reached Between Former Premiers Herriot and Tardieu, Who Split Over Stavisky Scandal Charges\u2014Understood Radical Socialist Ministers Are to Remain in Cabinet.SECRECY STILL VEILS IDENTITY OF PERSON WHO GAVE \u201cDEATH TIP\u201d U.S.Federal Authorities Refuse to Comment on Reports that \u201cGirl in Red\u201d Informed Police of Dillinger\u2019s Movements to Collect Reward\u2014Gangster Was Either Broke or Unable to Reach Hidden Loot to Pay to Keep Closed the Lines of Communication to Authorities.HUNGER MARCH DATE CLASHES WITH PARLEY Ontario Prime Minister Expresses Regret at Being Unable to Receive Delegation of Un-1 - Ottawa Interprovincial Con- LITTLE RELIEF f er ence, Paris, July 24.\u2014Premier Gaston Doumergue appeared to have mastered warring factions in his cabinet today and was confident he could maintain it unimpaired.Back from an interrupted vacation, Doumergue faced the ministers with the possible fateful consequences of destroying the people\u2019s faith in the political truce which the cabinet was created.He demanded renewed allegiance to the symbol of political peace, represented by the presence of all parties in the cabinet.Doumergue talked to both Edouard Herriot and Andre Tardieu, ministers who split when Tardieu allegedly charged that the Radical Socialist party, of which Herriot is a leader, knew the late Serge Stavisky was looting France last year.The Premier attempted to placate both the former premiers, and afterwards Herriot told friends \u201cthe difficulty can be smoothed out.\u2019 A number of the other ministers were then called into session for five p.m.to attempt to reach a settlement.A compromise has been based on Tardieu's statement that he defended himself before a commission investigating the Stavisky scandal against charges made by former Premier Camille Chautemps, also a Radical Socialist leader, without mentioning Chautemps\u2019 party.Harriot\u2019s acceptance of this view was seen in an unsigned editorial in the Radical Socialist party organ, Ere Nouvelle, saying an examination of Tardieu\u2019s testimony shows it \u201cis a personal battle, as Tardieu said.\u201d Seven Radical Socialist ministers whom Chautemps urged to withdraw construed Tardieu\u2019s attack as against Chautemps as president of the party, instead of against Chautemps as an individual.* VETERAN PRIME MINISTER IS ACCLAIMED BY CROWDS POLISH FLOODS CARRY DAMAGE TO WIDER AREA Eight New Villages on Lower Vistula River Flooded.Although Signs Point to Abatement of Floods Elsewhere.Warsaw, July 24.\u2014Eight new villages on the lower Vistula River near Torun were flooded today, although there were encouraging signs that waters which have been on a rampage here are abating.Five new deaths were reported, bringing the total known dead to near the 250 mark.Three persons were drowned at Tarnow and two died at Blodz.In Warsaw the water from the Vistula receded further, despite heavy showers.A fresh impourmg was expected, however, from the Swan River Conditions along the Upper Vistula were improved, although the river is still nearly five miles wide near Santomin.The government continued strenuous efforts to avoid epidemics through a lack of drinking water.Boton, July 24.\u2014Bishop John W.Hamilton, of Washington, D.C., Dean of the Board of Bishops of I he Methodist Episcopal Church and chancellor of American University, Emeitus, died in a hospital hero today, lie was ninety years old.Bishop Hamilton was formerly resident bishop of the Massachusetts diocese, and was the oldest living trustee of Boston University.Chicago, July 24.\u2014 Gold lured: John Dillinger on his career of crime and gold lured him to his death.Officers found $7.70 in his pockets, after his body, punctured with bullets, had been picked up in an alley near a north side theatre, on Sunday night.Dillinger, private investigators concluded, was broke, or unable to reach any hidden bank robbery loot, and could no longer pay to keep closed the lines of communication to the authorities.Alive, Dillinger wasn\u2019t worth much in dollars.Dead, there was a price of $15,000 on his head.And that, the investigators concluded, is why someone \u201cput him on the spot.\u201d Who it was, is a secret.There were reports that a woman, dressed in red, was beside the desperado when the federal agents pumped their deadly bullets into his body, and that it was she who lured him to his end.The same reports said the woman now is hidden away in a hotel, closely guarded by federal agents.\u201cI won't discuss it,\u201d said Melvin Purvis, chief of the federal agents who laid in wait for Dillinger at the theatre.\u201cProbably,'\u2019 said Purvis, \u201cthe persons who gave the tip will never be known.\u201d There was every indication, however, that federal officials knew who supplied the information that ended the Indiana outlaw.Attorney General Homer S.Cummings, who stopped in Chicago last night briefly while en route to Hawaii, said he knew who furnished the tip, but that he would not direct payment of the reward until after his return from the mid-Pacific.The \u201cgirl in red\u201d and a woman companion were reported by the Chicago police to be held, but the federal agents denied this.Other reports mentioned the names of two convicts who might have given the authorities the \u201ctip of death.\u201d From them, the reports said.Sergeant Martin Zarkovich, of the East Chicago, Ind., police might have received the information that Dillinger could he found at the theatre.In this connection it was regarded as significant that the sergeant and several other East Chicago policemen were on the scene of Dillinger\u2019s death.The ead of Dillinger.federal authorities said, is but the beginning of a new and highly organized drive to capture other members of the.Dillinger mob.especially George \u201cBaby Face\u201d Nelson, also known as Lester Gillls.Detroit police were reported looking for Nelson on the theory that a motor car that figured in a Detroit hold-up was used by him in escaping from Sandusky, Ohio.While the speculation over the \u201ctip off\u201d was at its height the morbidly curious had their chance to satisfy their longing for a look at Dillinger\u2019s body.From early Sunday night on they turned the Cook County morgue into a lively spot, jamming in to see the man who brought terror to (he Middle West.What, they saw was a body, tilted on an angle of forty-five degrees in a glass cage.On each big toe was a tab.labelled \u201cDillinger,\" There was so much pushing and ovmg among the crowds that Deputy Coroner Jacob M.Schewel had to shout a warning that no more spectators would be permitted to view the body until they behaved.\u201cWe\u2019ll behave,\u201d they shouted, and another throng marched forvard to see John Dillinger in death.An \u201cinside story\u201d of the killing of John Dillinger gave much of the credit to Sergeant Martin Zarkovich of the East Chicago, Ind., police force.A friend of Officer William P.O\u2019Malley, slain in the $20,-000 hold-up of the First National Bank of East Chicago January 15.Zarkovich, it was said, spent his furlough on Chicago\u2019s north side and made, the acquaintance of a woman friend of Dillinger, believed to have been the \u201cgirl in the red ! dress.\u201d The acquaintance was made | through a \u201ctalkative\u201d friend in a saloon.| The policeman \u201cplayed up\u201d to : the girl, pointed out what could be ; done with her share of the reward, land persuaded her to sell out i Dillinger.On Sunday, the story went, the ! woman got word to Zarkovich that Dillinger would attend the Biograph Theatre.The woman was believed to have accompanied him to the movie.The definite assertion that there were two women with Dillinger at the theatre was made by Detective Frank L.Slattery, one of the Sheffield avenue policemen called to the scene by theatre attaches, who did not know the purpose of the federal men\u2019s visit.He said he saw Dillinger leaving the theatre with two women, one on each side of him.The authorities were reported to know the identity of the plastic surgeon who endeavored to change the facial appearance of the outlaw.Dillinger\u2019s reddish brown moustache and hair were dyed black, and his face had been \u201clifted\u201d to remove a dimple and scars.SAD AND DEJECTED.FATHER STANDS NOBLY BY HIS SON Toronto, July 24.\u2014 When the hunger marching unemployed from various Ontario centres reach Toronto on July 3'0th they will not see Premier Mitcijel! Hepburn.Neither will they meet Hon.David Croll, Minister of \"Welfare, who has charge of relief activities.By a coincidence the hunger march is billed for the same day as the Interprovincia! Conference at Ottawa, and both Mr.Hepburn and Mr, Croll will be at the federal capital along with Hon.Paul Leduc, Minister of Mines.The Premier said it was unfor-; tunate the two events fell on the I same day but the rest of the cab-! inet would have to receive any representations the hunger marchers have to make.It is likely Hon.SEEN AS HEAT DEATHS MOUNT With Total of 535 Deaths Reported in Heat Wave, Continued Hot Weather Is Predicted for United States.Paris, July 24.\u2014 Once again Prime Minister Gaston Doumergue \u2014 \u201cPapa Doumergue\u201d \u2014 was acclaimed by a cheering crowd as he arrived in Paris xoday from the quiet of Tournefeuille as a messenger of political peace .Doumergue came back to straighten out the cabinet crisis aroused by the fight between two of his , ministers, Andre Tardieu of the Record-Smashing I right and Camilla Chautemps of the.left, and when Doumergue got through it was understood he had removed the threat of en open break by persuading his ministers it was purely a personal battle and involved no parties.Officials, newspapermen, photographers and the general public Chicago, July ,24.\u2014The death toll mounted to 535 today as intense heat blazed down on the United States, ^^ThlTplatforn^^\u201cthe\" Gare smashing records for intensity and £,u Nord a/ the sage of Tourne-duration.\t.feuille stepped from his train.In The blanket of heat, as tenacious ! a sense it was a repetition of the Arthur Roebuck Attornev General i and 0ppressive aS a mUStard plast\u20acr'' £tin'in^\tda>'s when ; if,- t aK,.finifri; showed signs of lessening at the mergue left retirement in response, and Minister of Labor, will be the ;\t^\ttn\t' senior minister present.Pending the conference at Ottawa the Ontario Government is making no definite plans with regard to unemployment relief.Prime Minister R.B.Bennett has called the meeting to discuss the continuance of joint federal and provincial relief activities, but has made known the federal government\u2019s intention of withdrawing its contributions.The new Ontario Government ; edges, but in the midwest, where its to the call of France and instituted !devasting effects are greatest, no his \u201cNational Government\u201d follow-relief was sighted.\t; ing the repeated crisis and the An unofficial one hundred anci^^1'66^ uprisings, twenty degree temperature was re-; But the nervous- tension of Feb-corded at Muscatine.la., and above .ruary was missing, for the man m one hundred degree readings were the street firmly believes that by general throughout the Centra! 'some means or other Doumergue Western States\twill completely solve the difficulty .Th«\tr\tp,.,, «m.mg, hope for relief was held out for had been \u20acnterUined to the uniqua the southern coastal states, and a specUcle of a \u201eabim;t crisis withs pronn Grbat Lakes territory.In Chicago, packers and officials, deluged with record shipments of cattle because of the drought, ap- EX-SOLDIERS ARE TAKING A HAND IN LATEST CRISIS Chicago, July 24, \u2014 Patiently, John Dillinger, Sr., waited through last night for the body of his son.Bowed with sorrow and nearly seventy years of toil, the Hoosier farmer was dazedly acting out the final chapter of a sordid tale of crime.The Body of his son, the outlaw who brought notoriety to the stooped farmer and peaceful Moores-ville, Ind., resident, lay bullet-torn on a county morgue slab.Permission of federal authorities was awaited to start Dillinger on his last ride.In his slow drawl father Dillin-ger did not condone or blame his errant son\u2019s deeds; his end was probably better than capture, he said.Throngs greeted him as he arrived at the undertaking parlors.Each new detail of the sensational killing whetted the Insatiable mob's appetite for more Dillinger-glimpses.The battered hearse was almost torn to pieces by memento seekers; it had to bo locked away.And while the father waited, entrepreneurs bid high for any scrap of John Dillingor's personal possessions, his blood-soaked clothes, his watch and gun, his disguise glasses jovernment\t.-ri'osr ppecuwi» oi a ¦ aouicc will likely have some suggestion^ ; ^\"pressure area, now 0VerY est tbe politicians out of town, witncss-to lay before the conferee! buï ^\u201d panada promised relief for the d Pn influx.They were all back as yet they have not been agreed\tfor today\u2019s cabinet, upon.Some members of the Hepburn Government are of the opinion some sort of permanent work-! , , .\t, able scheme should be adopted for P^a-\u20acd to government o.xicials to handling relief\ti stay the flood of starving animals An important cabinet meeting is ! being Fought with federal funds' Paris, July 24.\u2014The French war being held today and further an- from destitute farmers and shipped veterans are taking a hand in the nouncements in connection with the there for processing.\tlatest cabinet crisis.Billboards ot government\u2019s economy drive and\tday added to the hundreds of Paris today were plastered with.-, the re-organization of the public thousands of dollars of damage to manifestos from the Croix de service are expected.\tcrops and livestock and aggravated headed \"for the public safety.\u201d human suffering.\tI Declaring the country demands Missouri, at the centre of the heat i peace, the manifesto says: \u201cWe dewave saw 156 perish, and Illinois mand penalties against the respon-was second with 129.In Chicago s ble parties no matter how high alone, where yesterday the airport they may be placed; prohibition of thermometer rose to* 109 degrees, eeret societies and street attacks;, twenty-five have died from the heat.: separation of powers; the end of ______________ ; party strife; a fight against specu- I lation and the high cost of living.\u201d \u201cWe do not believe in deflation [without lower prices; in punishing ! the guilty without punishing the ! higher-ups; in constitutional re- HOPES REVIVED POWER PROJECT Construction of Huge Dam Would Give Employment to Six Thousand Men for Period of Two and Half Years.Augusta, Me., July 24.\u2014 Favorable word from President Roosevelt today revived hopes for the long urged Quoddy Bay tidal power project.Assurance of Mr.Roosevelt's interest in the ambitious plan to generate electric power by harnessing the swift-running tides of Pas-samaquoddy Bay between Eastport and Lubec was given by Governor Louis J.Brann in an address last night.\u201cThe immediate result of the construction of the dam would be the giving the employment to six thousand men Air a period of about two and a half years,\" Governor Brann said.The Public Works Administration several weeks ago rejected an application for a $49,000.000 loan for the project, principally on the grounds there was no evidence presented of a market for the power it would develop.Governor Brann announced that at the President\u2019s request he had named a commission to start this phase of the problem.The Governor quoted the President r.s saying in his letter: \u201c44 ith my summer home so near Eastport\u2014-on Campobcllo Island \u2014 foe so many years, I have been interested in what is known as the COMPLETE ANOTHER LAP IN ALASKAN EXPEDITION Juneau, Alaska.July 24.\u2014Completing the most difficult day\u2019s flight of their Alaskan expedition with successful hops over the Can-'form with disorder, the manifesto adian Rockies, the ten United States army bombers landed at 6:55 p.m., P.S.T., last night at White Horse Y.T., a message received here said.The plans of the expedition called for a take-off this morning for Fairbanks, Alaska, their destination.it.hts been my hope that eventually 'he State of Maine would become not tnly a great industrial centre, but that its agricultural population would be among the first to enjoy the manifest advantages of cheap electrical power on the farm as well.\u201d Although originally put forth as a private enterprise, planned and sponsored by Dexter P.Cooper, I internationally known engineer, proponents of the development recently have envisioned it as a second Tennessee valley project.They have urged its construction as a \u201cyardstick\u201d for electric power rates throughout the northeastern United States and as a possible source of competition for metallurgical monopolies.Its development, they have urged, would create an industrial added in demanding a general 1 clean-up of the Stavisky cloud.NO CHANGE IN CONDITION OF ARCHBISHOP WORRELL Haïfax, July 24.\u2014 Little change was observed today in the condition of Archbishop C.L.Worrell, primate of the Church of England in Canada, who has been in hospital here two weeks following an intestinal hemorrhage.! Hospital authorities said the aged primate spent a good night.His condition had improved following a ' second blood transfusion late last j week.«- %- THE WEATHER -ÏÜ MOSTLY FAIR AND WARM.44\u2019ith the exception of a shower in the Maritimes and thunderstorms north of Lake.Huron the weather has been fair throughout the Dominion, rather warm in Manitoba but cool in Alberta with moderate temperature elsewhere.Pressure is high in the Mackenzie Valley and , Saskatchewan, also over Quebec community^m northeastern Maine, land the eastern states but low in the Hudson Bay region.where sardine packing, blueberry canning and lumbering are now the principal industries.\u201cPlants for the manufacture of chemical products, aluminum and stainless steel are among the possibilities suggested, and these in no Forecast: Southerly to western winds; mostly fair and warm today and Wednesday; local thundershowers.Temperatures yesterday: Maxi- way would damage our factories mum.75; minimum, 40.and mills now in operation,\u201d Gov- Same dav last year: Maximum, Quoddy project for a long time, and ernor Brann stated.\t91; minimum, 60.B+0D PAGE TWO SHESBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1934.FRASER BROS.THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY.A practical give away of all odds and ends.Watch tomorrow\u2019s Record for details.FRASER BROS.321 King St.W.\u2014Phone 3500.CRICKET MATCH HALTED TODAY BY RAIN STORM CAPELTON AND WINDSOR MILLS MAINTAIN PACE »- SPORTING NOTES MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Major league leaders including yesterday\u2019* game» are : National League Batting: P.Waner, Pirates, .563; Terry, Giants, .361.| Runs: Medwick, Cardinals, 77; - 1\t\u201c\u2014\t| Vaughan, Pirates, 75.England Had Scored 229 for Eustis Miners Downed Brompton- Runs batted in: ott, Giants, 99; Loss of Six Wickets in Second Innings when Torrential Downpour Halted Fourth Test Match with Australia.als.Leeds, England, July 24.\u2014 The 1 fourth test cricket match between ' England and Australia, due to end tonight, was halted late in the morn-j ;ng bv torrential rain which had the field covered with pools of water in |'a\u2019kL j th t C e!ton and Windsor ¦a short time, scores before the Mjl]s win flashP d(wn the home stoppage were: England 200 and .\t.,\t, t ,\t, k T1 229 for six wickets; Australia 584.stretch alni0St neck anJ aeck\u2019 iaa Your WILL ,\\ V.ill is the legal expression of your wishes as to the disposition of your property after death.Through it you are able to project your own management into the future .and assure the protection of your wife and children.f all questions concerning your Will, the most important is\u2014 Have you made it?The second question to consider is the appointment of an Executor.Consultations on Estate matter invited.SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY It began to look as though the elements were going to aid England in getting a draw, after a valiant phi!\u2019 fight, A draw will leave deei-| siorf of the entire rubber to the fifth test next month, as the teams are .; deadlocked so far\u2014each having won \u2019 ; a match with the third drawn.Patsy Hendren and Maurice Ley-land were at the wickets when play lesumed, the Englishmen concen-\u2018rating doggedly on defending.Hen- vill, t.Register Nintl Vide,, ^ SïftS.and Protect Position at lop of Braves, m.l,,S^B*,eJîrî*\" i\u201c-\u2018\u201c\tnÏÏSSiS; \u2014Windsor Mills Beat Nation- ,27.Triples:\tMedwick and Collins.Cardinals, P.Waner and Vaughan, Pirates, 9.Home runs: Ott, Giants, and Berger, Braves, 23.Stolen bases: Martin, Cardinals, 15; Bartell, Phillies, 12.Pitching: J, Dean, Cardinals, won eighteen and lost three; Frank-house, Braves, and Schumacher, Giants, won fourteen and lost five each.American League Batting: Manush, Senators, .399; Many things may happen before the Eastern Townships Intermed,-ate Baseball League season finish- Eustis miners hold the rail today.but the Papsr Town entry is in the next lane and awaiting an opportunity of closing the gap separating the two leaders.A local Gehl.inger xigers _387.squad is berthed alone m third Runs;\tGehringer, Tigers, P ace while the Sherbrooke -vmcn-, Werb Red s s85; als Bromptonville and Magog are Rms batted jn.Gehri Yanke tied for fourth poistmn.Down in 105 Croni Senators 85.the circuit s cellar Richmond and Hj Manush, Senators, Barnston arc quartered, but .till Gehri\txi\t132.have sufficient fight to make mat-: Doub]es.Gre\u20acnbergi xigers.37, 89; 143; ¦.Ten went to forty-tw^So^heTo^\tTtter Ma\u201csen.™.\u2018nd Gehringer\u2019, h ?T\\Tcket, and Leyiand was forty-!ligers, d4.r.ne when rain forced the stoppage.! P h,\tL \"L\" \u2018 , .\t.\t.Triples: Chapman.Yankees, 11; i he pitch was cov-ered with ¦water! ^apei.on reg.stered its nintu ,*1C\u201c' Manush, Senators, 10.;r, a short time and there were pools \u2018 °t iil0.rSeai?-n a^aill:5\u2018: a s n®?e Home runs: Foxx, Athletics, 3*2; ah over the field.Play stopped half ! oss ^hen^the Miners tacked a S;X\tJohnson,\tAthletics, 28.on hcur before lunch and-when lunch i ^ ^v0 ^e^eat Bromptonv^e on\tStolen\tbases: Werber,\tRed\tSox, '\"a- taken the rain was still pouring.| fatter team s diamond.Windsor\t22; Fox, Tigers, 19.It had rained heavily during the :\tkeJ;t paeC scoring a nine Pitching: Gomez, Yankees, won night and further showers were f° five triumph over t.ie iNat.ona.» fifteen and lost three; Marberry, forecast a: the opening.Just before I ;n frorooke ana today have eight Xjgers> won eleven and lost three, 'he play resumed the sun broke ; vlctones out of ten startr : through and a wind blew across the ! ,\t,\t,\t,\t,\t.pi eh the wicket promising to give i fouri,h Place, by turning .he tables\tTIONAL LEAGUE\tBATTERS Magog i raised itself into a \u2019triple tie for PAUL WANER IS LEADING NA- spin howlers everv help.It was soft on ^herorooke s other entry to the W\u2019ith three hits in four trips to cn tep and like concrete underneath.\taiin?i!,.,T the Plate.Paul Waner, Pittsburgh Captain Woodfull went out t0 routed Richmond by twenty to four i to chalk up its second win.outfielder, took undisputed posses inspect the wicket before play be- ! to cna.K up its second win.\t' sion of first place in the National g an and returned wearing a broad Luke Lepage pitched well for -ne League batting standings yester-3.A mechanical roller was sent \u2019 Uat:l?.s against Windsor Mills, Iday While Bill Terry was conneet-r ver the wicket.The attendance was t>at, n!?sjrpport was weak and sev- .jng wjtj, two hits to send his aver-mac -£ the outset, with a threat of I ?!?*, ^ vl3itorS V^s vycL-e ^t- age to >361f brother Paul boosted more rain any minute.\u201cWe've coom to see t\u2019funeral,\u201d was the way : hireman one greeted the he paid his ha! crown to get eral of the visitors\u2019 runs were at- ! |\ttributed\tto errors in\tthe home\th|s percentage to .363.Two of Ter- teams\tinfield.\tThe\tChamp.ain-,\trv>s hired hands, Joe Moore and solemn-faced\tYork-\t:\thowever, outhit\ttheir opponents oy\t: Mel Ott, were tied for the third gatekeeper\t-ourteen\tt0 nme\tan(^\ttnü home-\tposition.In the American League, sters scoreless until the sixth trame.Joe Vosmik displaced Lou Gehrig Godere shaded Lepage on the when the latter got oniy one hit in mound, striking out ten local bat- three times at hat ters and allowing no free passes to; \u201c'The\"standing to' date follows: first.Lepage whiffed five and [ walked one.\tPlayer The visitors scored twice in the Manush, Sena.second canto, added a single point tors .\u2019 in the following chukker and stag- Gehringer, Ti- i ed a three-run outburst in the sixth gers.round.Two markers in the seventh Vosmik, Indians frame and a lone point in their fi- p, Waner, Pir- na! appearance at the plate brought ' ates .j the Windsor Mills\u2019 total up to nine.Terry, Giants .n I Safeties By Carrière, Biouin, Moore.Giants .Blais and Lepafe accounted for the ott, Giants .Nats\u2019 two runs in the sixth, wkiie Dion\u2019s two-bagger was the principal blow in the home team\u2019s tnree-run splurge in the seventh inning.The score by innings was: .002 103 201\u2014D 000 002 300\u20145 The teams lined up as follows: Windscor Mills EX-POSTMASTER OF C0ATIC00K LAID TO REST Funeral of A.B.Roy, Who Died Suddenly while on Holiday at Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Held at Montreal This Morning.Montreal, July 24.\u2014 The funeral took place in Montreal this morning of Augustus B.Roy, formerly postmaster at Coaticook.Service was held in Notre Dame de Grace Church and interment was in Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Stricken suddenly while spending his annual holiday at Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Mr, Roy passed away on Saturday evening in his seventy-ninth year.An ardent fisherman, he had been pursuing his favorite pastime during the afternoon, and shortly before his death had proudly displayed the largest fish he had taken'during fifty years angling in Lake Mem-phremagog.He was born at Coppersville, N.V., or.September 18, 1855, but fifty-five years ago he moved to Coaticook where he operated a general store for nearly forty years.During the last fourteen years of this period he was also postmaster of the town.He was.widely-known as one of the leading Liberal stalwarts of the district \u20acn his retirement, fifteen years ago, Mr.Roy came to Montreal\", but he spent several weeks of each summer fishing in Lake Memphremagog.Surviving are one son, William, of Richmond; and six daughters, Miss Mary Roy, Mrs.Philippe Leduc.Mrs.L.Leduc, Mrs.R.Rousseau, Mrs.Albert Maillet, and Mrs.Leo Byette, all of Montreal.His wife predeceased him several years ago.MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET Record\u2019s Classified Ads.Situation Wanted, Female I whet j in.With the score at 229 the rain.; heralded for the last few minutes by I rolls of thunder, came down in full force.The players fled from the i trop\u2019cal downpour.Hundreds of the spectators got a drenching.The rain lightened to a fine drizzle i half an hour later as lunch was 1 taker.The pools on the outfield dried up fairly well but the wicket vas a small sea and a long, dreary j wait was in prospect.The rain ceased shortly after two j I o'clock but in twenty minutes an-! jther light downpour started.In ; front of the pavilion there was a pool ! of water seventy-five feet across.The rain clouds broke up at half ras: two and it began to clear.The ! w.\u201e .Assies eagerly awaited a resump-i\tMlllS ¦ ion.only needing to take the re-I Nat!onals | maining four wickets for less than j j .'68 runs to win by a full innings.i 1 The situation was full of possi- j '\u2022litres when the rain ceased com- ' ff ¦rletcly just before three o\u2019clock.The over# were removed and the rival captains inspected the wicket, finding it a sea of mud.Woodful after a glance a1: the pitch rubbed his chin and expressed ; complete disappointment.It was deeded to inspect the wicket again at tour o'clock.Under the rules, the match end- a: six-thirty o\u2019clock re-garchess of conditions.G.AB.It.H.P.C.86 358 70 143 .399 89\t341 89 132 .387 69 234 43 87 .372 83 347 64 126 .363 90\t349 74 126 .361 85 360 69 126 .350 90 346 71 121 .350 Bourasa, E.Godere, Longpre, Bailey.Grimard, Verronneau, Biancbet-e and L.Godere.Nationals:\tBoisvert, Lelarte, Dion, Breault, Carrière.Elouin, Guay.Blais and Lepage.YESTERDAY'S STARS.Outstanding figures in yesterday's major league games were: Dizzy Dean.Cardinals\u2014Scored his e\u2019ghteenth pitching triumph of the year and his fourth straight over the Giants as he defeated the league L\u2019Heureux, leaders by six to five INQUIRY INTO PURCHASE OF POWER FIRM RESUMED Former Chairman of Ontario Hydro Commission Expected to Be Chief Witness at Today\u2019s Session of Probe.AUSTRALIAN WHEAT PRICE HIGHEST IN TEN MONTHS Stronger Causes Twelve Markets Charles \u201cRed\" Ruffing, Yankees \u2014Kept the New Yorkers close >n the heels of the high flying Detroit Tigers as he turned back the Browns by five to two.Jimmy Foxx, Athletics \u2014 His thirty- first and thirty-second home norm dir nr nrrn i ur* ' runs of the y*ar were the deciding FREER SALE OF BEER AND blows in a eleven to nine victory WINE ALLOWED TODAY\tths Boston Red Sox to seven hits as his mates pounded out a seven to two victory.Joe Cronin, Senators \u2014 Hit a homer, a double and a single to lead his team to an eleven to five victory over Chicago.Euel Moore, Phillies\u2014Pitched the C-\u2022C .'\t;p to tario Comm Sr \\ .'P\t- - - T.¦Tn 24.\u2014Hearing of .\u2022\u2022\u2022.' r.oy the On-' f Ontario Power va:-: resumed to-isfior.ers Mr.Jus-, roford ana Hon.Continued from Page 1.so but night clubs ran several hours ! hater.Ontarians sipping their beer and ! wine in Quebec talked of that day ; when Ontario would modify the | I iquor Control Act enough to a!low j Overseas r\u2018e\tmeals or a stein in\tpublic.-,\tD.\t\u201e\tMonsieur\tonly shrugged.That was j oharp\tRise in\trast\tiaik.It\twould not come,\tnever, Dayj____French Over-\tQuebec had the tradition for ,\t.\t\\\t.\t, i\t! nospitality.All this would never production Accentuated.\tcharge -_\t: But today the blow fell.While in Anoiaide, Australia, July 24.\u2014 .Ontario hotels the carpenter\u2019s ham-the result of stronger markets J met pounded merrily in making Phillies to a three over the Pirates.to two victory BULGARIANS AND SOVIETS CONCLUDE AN AGREEMENT overteas Australian wheat is at the v:ghfprices in the pas* ten months.A rise of four and a half once in the last twelve days has drought the price up sharply.wa.- expectec er chairman of mission, would be s ta r.d for f u r th e r fi ommisrion 'our, ¦ ElaghCK.C, FRENCH SITUATION GROWS -\u2022 .-\u2019 support and encouragement guentes.\t! on the part of the people of Sher- The bride entered the living room br00ke.leaning on the arm of her uncle,; Mr.A.E.MajauiV, to the strains!# of the bridal chorus from Lohen-.played by Miss Lambly, her! The friends of Mr.Amos E.Anderson, of Waterville, will regret to hear that he is ill.* * \u2022 Mr.Severin Moisse, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs George F.Moore, Brooks street.\u2022 * \u2022 Miss Josephine Walters, of Len-noxville, is a guest of Miss Isobel McMahon at Little Lake.* » \u2022 Miss Eileen Davis, Belvidere street, has returned from a motor trip to Old Orchard, Maine.» * * Miss Rose Griffith, of New York, is spending a few days in town visiting Mr.and Mrs.Leonard, Montreal street.* \u2022 \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.L.M.Watson and Mrs.N.M.Bayne, Church street, Lennoxville, are spending a holiday at Metis.* * * Miss Mary Pool, of Preston, Cal., is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hovtj at their home on Queen street.* * * Miss Florine Stewart has returned to Montreal after spending the past week the guest of her mother, Mrs.Alex Stewart, and Mrs.Abercrombie, Lennoxville.* * * Miss Lucille Moore, Brooks street, has returned from Outremont, where she spent ten days a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Viau, Ste.Catherine Road.* * * Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Smith announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Kathleen to Mr.William Roderick Brown, of Shawinigan Falls, Que., the marriage to take place in the United Church, Water-viile, on August 22nd, at 1 p.m.mm* The infant son of Mr.and Mrs.3.V.Titcomb was christened on Sunday in the Lennoxville United Church, receiving the name Bertram Richard.Rev.F.R.Matthews offi- 'ated.Mr.Titcomb, B.A., father of the child, was principal of the Heroes\u2019 Memorial High School at Cowansville last year and in September w'ill assume his duties as s assistant principal of the Quebec City High School.Mrs.C.M.Forrest, of Lowell, Mass., is a guest of Mrs.W.B.Channell, Portland avenue.* * » Mr.Gerald McCabe, of Brompton-ville is in New Brunswick, where he is spending his holidays.*\t*\ta M-.and Mrs.Douglas Mayhew, of Bromptonville, are spending two weeks\u2019 vacation in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.*\t* \u2022 Messrs.George W.Murphy, Jv., and E.S.Cook returned last night from Bay View-, Me., where they spent a holiday.* * * Mr, and Mrs.J.H.Stebbins, King street west, are leaving today to 'visit relatives in various parts of Massachusetts and Vermont.» * * Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Pitts, of ¦ Montreal, have left for Old Orchard Beach, Maine, after spending a week with Mr.Arthur Armitage, Terrill The Misses Janet Mackinnon and Norma Berwick, of Sherbrooke, have returned to their respective homes after being guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Ross, Crossbury, for two weeks.* I____________________________ Mr.and Mrs.T.A.Bown and children, of Bury, are the guests of Mrs.Harry Arguin, Wilson street.: *-\u2014« ! ! Real Estate 1 ransactions j j »-* ; Registrations at the Sherbrooke | ' Division Registry Office during tile past week were: Roy J.Wiggett to James Lynn1 and Charles Coombs of part lotflfiôG Orford.The Sheriff of the District of St.j Francis to Irenee Gervais of let1 5S4, North Ward.Price $2,500.Joseph Gilbert to Richard Hoop-: er of lot 28 and part 27, 26 and 70, Village of Compton.Price $600.James Burnell to Henry Davis of part lot 35, Waterville.Free $600.Edouard Boudreau to Mrs.Michel Begin of lot 614, East Ward.Price $800.Andrew Sangster to James R.Sangster of his undivided half in part lot 629, North Ward.Dr;ee $4,000.Estate Thomas Pomerleau to Jean B.Belanger of lot 1510, South Ward.Price $2,380.me that you Caff strike your wife with such force as to break a chair over her by accident!\u201d \u201cI never meant to break the chair.\u201d FRASER BROS.THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY.\u201cIt were an accident, your wus-1 ship.\u201d\tj \u201cAn accident, you bullying cur : ! Do vou dare to stand there and ted A practical give away of all odds and ends.Watch tomorrow\u2019s Record for details.FRASER BROS.121 King St.W.\u2014Phone 350#.Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme grin, cousin.The bride was gowned in ice blue suede lace over taffeta and coronet of orange blossoms.She!\t^ carried an arm-bouquet of sweet-!\tfollowing are the best radio heart roses, lily-of-the-valley and programmes tomorrow-, Wednesday, maiden-hair fern.\twith the key to the stations in the Miss Bernice Majaury, the| ffira!paragrafffii.\u201e\t.bride\u2019s sister, was her only attend-\tP-'j1-\u2014-WJZ: Education m the ant, and wore pale yellow- organdy Nows! VABC: Music; WEAFk A1 with matching accessories.Her Pearce and His Gang; CFCF.Pros-bouquet was an old-fashioned nose-!\tHour.\t, gay in pastle shades.\t!T,,b''>®\tMusic; WJZ: Following the ceremony a buffet Three X Sisters; VABC: Songs; lunch was served and Rev.Mr.Lis- ^HKA: Comedy Stars of Hollywood, ter proposed a toast to the bride,! '-^ P-™-\tS-rTc-.TUS1C\u2019 to w-hich she replied very fittingly\t^EAF: Base- and proposed a toast to her uncleiba^.Resume; CFCF: Gould and and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Robinson.;KDKA: Dan and Sylvia._ The bride and groom left early I 7\u201e30 P'T\u2019reM in the afternoon for the first part Hoflywo°d> WABC.Songs, WEAK of their journey to Montreal by ^ b'ladelphia City Symphony ; CE CF.motor and were accompanied by!Soloist; CKAC: Ramblings.Miss Bernice Majaury, Miss Bettyi , 7.4o p.m Robinson and Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Adventures ; W ABC : Boake Carter.3eattie\t,\t8.00 p.m.\u2014 WEAF: Jack Pearl; The 'bride\u2019s going aw-ay gown\u2019^ABC: Music; WJZ: Crime Clues; was an ensemble of navy blue andi^HAC.Salon Oichestia.white crepe georgette, with mateh-j 8-30 P-m-\t^\t\u2022 ing accessories.They plan to visit; 'Broadw-ay Vanities ; CFCF: Melo-Boston and other points of interest that Bring Memories.WJZ: Frank Buck\u2019s before taking up residence in their home in Rutland, Mass.The out-of-tow-n guests included Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Sergent, of Meriden, Conn., brother and sister of the groom Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Majaury, Miss Eva and Master Edward Majaury, of Kinnear\u2019s Mills, Miss Lillian Churchill, of Gould, and Miss Ida Lambly, of Montreal.7.00\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: Band Concert; WEAF: Town Hall Tonight; WABC: Detroit Symphony Orchestra.9.30\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: Love Story; I'CFCF: Organ and Song.10.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Byrd Expedi-tirn; WEAF: Guy Lombardo.10.30\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: Harry Rich- man ; WABC: California Melodies; WEAF: The Other Americas; KD-KA: The Old Observer, 11.00 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Pickens Sisters; WABC: Nick Lucas, songs; WEAF: Hairy Meyer's Orchestra; CKAC: Variety Show.11.30 p.m.\u2014 WEAF: National Radio Forum; WABC: Little Jack Little; WJZ: Press; WJZ: Don Bes-tor\u2019s Orchestra; KDKA: Dance Orchestra.WEAF\u2014New York.960 CFCF\u2014Montreal.\u20ac00 WJZ\u2014New York.760 CR CM\u2014Montreal.910 CKAC\u2014Montreal.730 KDKA\u2014Pittsburgh.980 WABC\u2014New York.8fin WGY\u2014Schenectady.790 Tell it to fifty thousand in Record Want Ads for a cent a word.illiülilii HITTiiT 3;!iil!!!n!i!!!!!IIIT!l!!!!ll!T!:M:i!,l!!lll!lll!ll!:'l!'''!!lll!!lllfl!!!ll!l!!ll!!llllllî EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT CLINIC.Glasses a Specialty.Tillyer Lenses, Etc.Office Hrs : 9 a.m.to 4 p.m., 7 p.m.to S p.m.or by appointment.92 King St.W., Sherbrooke, Phone \u20ac54 DRS.J.A.& LIONEL DARCHE.ALTERATIONS In Schedule of No.102 TRAIN Between Valley Jet.& Sherbrooke Effective July 30th, 1934.For further information please apply to Agents.Quebec Central UNITED FARMERS OPPOSE LIVESTOCK BONUS SCHEME DON'T Irt this opportunity go by.Order Kellogg's Corn Flakes from your grocer today.Special Value* for a limited time only.The world's most popular ready-to-eaS cereal.Made by Kellogg in London, Ont.Claim United Kingdom\u2019s Action Created Condition of Embargo Against Canadian Cattle as Well as Cattle from Other Countries.Saskatoon, July 24.\u2014Prepared to debate -major\u2018problems, delegates to the ninth annual convention of the United Farmers of Canada, Saskatchewan section, opened a three-day gathering here this afternoon.Emphasizing the depressed plight of farmers, the executive issued a statement that while markets might be found for wheat through credit arrangements, the livestock bonus .scheme of the United Kingdom, to I .ill intents and purposes, created a condition of embargo against Cana- ! dian cattle as well as cattle from ! other countries.The statement declared the relief situation in the Dominion was becoming more acute.Tt blamed general ! conditions on the present capital- ! istic system.\u201cWe are opposed to a | : y stem which the adherents of these narties\u2014Liberal and Conservative\u2014 uphold, and which is responsible for the chaotic conditions that, exist today.\u201d it.declared.Die City Engineer.Prior to the conclusion of yesterday's meeting the Mayor referred to the loss sustained by City Clerk Des-lauriers in the death of his mother.Mr.Deslanriers, on behalf of his family, thanked the Mayor and aldermen for the kind expression of sympathy which they had extended to the family at the time of their bereavement.OUR USED CARS ARE GUARANTEED BUICK SEDAN, 1927\u2014There * are many miles left in this car.1 Could be made into delivery j truck.FORD TUDOR 1932 \u2014 Good [ tires, paint and upholstery.A good family car.GRAHAM SEDAN, 1929 \u2014 j This car is in extra good con- j dition./ Mli/S 'service Y I in these I v J TERRAPLANE COACH 1932 \u2014 5 tires almost new, and ready for you to step in and drive away.CHEVROLET TRUCK.1930\u2014 Will sell at a bargain.FORD V-8 COUPE, 1933 \u2014 This car will give as good service as a new car.1934 license.Ask for a demonstration.Are You Looking for a Good Used Car?We Have It! And Just the Car to Fit Your Pocketbook.SHERBROOKE MOTORS, LTD.Minto Street, SHERBROOKE.\u2014 Phone 731.THIS WEEK ONLY I Spring filled, covered in newest fabrics of unusual charm, this suite will go a long way towards making your home what you always desired it to be.Chesterfield and 2 Chairs Always in good taste, this design is one of the best furniture investments you can make.Walnut finish.9 pieces As good looking a dinette as any one need have.Natural or Colors.Buffet extra.M.RwgGwJ«;\u2014-v.\"t?\"\u2022-S-'l -i1'\\ , ! 4 pieces matched BUTT WALNUT.Nothing we have offered has ever exceeded this smart suite at this price.Special\t_\tSpecial ^\tThi8 Complete\t^\t^ $232 4-Room Outfit $232 EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT.NO INTEREST.Store Open Lute Friday Evenings.Saturday Store Closes at 12 O\u2019clock Noon, July and August.H.C.WILSON & SONS, LIMITED 37 Wellington St.North, Next Door to Granada Theatre -\t- Phone 14.PIANOS \u2014 RADIOS \u2014 WASHERS \u2014 FURNITURE \u2014 FRIGIDAIRE I tage six SÏÏERBEOOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1934.IRISH PLAY-OFF HOPE CRIPPLED BY MITCHELL'S Hardware Store\u2019s Victory Orer St.Pat\u2019s Last Nigfai Reduced Sherbrooke Softball League Play-Off to Fi?e Teams Uuless Unexpected Upsets Occur.Within a fortnight the curtain will be drawn on the Sherbrooke Softball League stage and the platform in front of the spotlight cleared for the final act of the 1934 show\u2014the play-offs.There still re- to an eleven to nothine conquest over Cranes, and Mike Farrell who did the mound work when Mitchell\u2019s applied a coat of whitewash to the Regiment.Cranes got away to an early lead when they shoved three runs across the plate in the second inning, and in only two chapters did they fail to add to their total.Four opportune hits and a base on balls were responsible for the Plumbers\u2019 four RANKING STARS THETFORD TEAM VICTORIOUS IN PAID VISIT TO CANADIAN PLAY LOCAL BOWLERS run splurge in the second stanza, No Upsets Registered in First c\u201e ^ i rnmnetitive and while Benny Grime, who had a per-\tpu\u201e\tNot 5\t\u201d Competitive and bo- feet evening at bat with tw-o hitsj an