S '. 5 1 2 l

-.-.-,.-. f...‘ - .

PAGE TEN . LOOKING ’EM OVER - BI‘ TEO. eign team showinl; heft m" 5'1"‘

THE MARITIME PLAY-OFFS

on. The above ls a brightly painted picture, but nevertheless true. Ind

Baseball fans of Charlottetown should the players we the" he"!

anxiously awaiting the result of the Nova. Scotia-New Brunswick Play- downs. However, it matters little which team is returned the View? as two games and possibly three of the finals will be fought out in the local ball yard.

The Abcgiveiis. P. E. lsland con- tenders for the covetcd flag, al- though hindered in practice prep" arations for the cominB Bellvs- h" none the less confident of mak- ing one of the strongest bids for Maritime supremacy in the history or bascbilll in this Province.

The material this yea." was never better, and Judging by 1'9"!“ DPT-l

. ' ds d “d the Province as a “hole areun coordination with hsn In

feet. its going to take a truly great ball team to head them in the fin- Fal playdowns-

TI-IE WORLD SERIES

Philadelphia's wihhlns cl their third American League pennant was a foregone conclusion since l1- most the middle of the season. They are so far in advance of thfl second place Washington team. they could lose their twelve remain- ing games. while Washl-YIBW" W53 winning their thirteen, and then finish one game ahead.

St. Louis in the National Leag-

mnmnccs i, looks as if m,» Mam- uc has almost the same lead on the

land champions, whoever they lllfl.\"New Y°Tk Giant-S. and 11° mam?‘

be, are in for the scrlcs of their

lives.

‘how hard the IvlcGrawites play they stand lllile chance of catching the

Nowhere in the m“? pmvqncpsclassy Cardinal Club. Therefore the

b‘. m‘, W, 1m were a smarter 10g World Series this year is slated for o, fields“ inside m, Dams 01- in the Quaker City and St. Louis.

. .l the outer garden. and so far us, speed on the base lines is concern-l

crl-rvell. to see thcm is to marvel.

To us: the words oi a member of

IIAINED OUT , Harness racing in the Mflrltlmfl-B ‘this season seems to have incurred

the New York colored team whichtlhe ire 0f “Jupiter Pluvllls" who

played m“, this s,,,nn,.,r_-.Th,,mthzis on numerous occasions, and

there youncsters are just natur

antclopcs~boy, 110w they do runi",

n1 in every Provincg where harness

racing is held, showed his wrath 111

Batting Once the weak lioint ofidhwhivouls of ralh. Yesterday's "c-

th: Abcgwcit machine. and whic nrohubLv cost ihczn the tiilc on nmrc than one occasion, is a hund- ri-ii ticrcert improvctl, so much so that they out sluggecl every for-

ATHLETES BUNCH llllllll PENMNT

(Canadian PresSl WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 15- The Philadelphia Athletics clinch- ed their third straight American L/‘apue pennant today by defeating Cleveland. while the Washington Ssnaiors were losing to St. Louis 5 to 4. The Athletics could losc their remaining i2 games, with Washing- ton winning its last l3 and still

finish a full game ahcacl.

Quotes Bible

In Comimutin g Dea th Sentence

(Canadian Press)

SACRAMENTO, CallL, Srpt. l5.—- Quoting the bible and the "unwrit- ten law" as justification of his act, Governor Rolph J11, last night com- muted to lifc imprisonment a death sentence imposed upon August Gig- ncll, 37. Gigncll “'21s convicted of slaying his wife, Vera Gigncll and Siguerd Bjomcby. her alleged para- mour in Los Angeles a ycur ago.

Gignell was to have been hanged at San Quentin prison next Friday. "And the man that committeth adultery with another man's wife, even he that committeth adultery with his neighbor's wife, the adult- erer and the adulteress shall surely be put to death," quoted the Gover- nor in his statement on the com- mutation. He selected the biblical passage chapter 20, verse l0, in the book of Leviticus. ‘

Boy Suicides

EMITER, N.H.. Sept. ilk-Two younger sisters called to Ralph Wig- gln, l4, in his bedroom this morn- ing and told him he would be late for school unless he hurried. "I'm not going today, be good," Ralph replied. The statement was follow- ed by a shot and the girls found Ralph dead on the floor, u rifle near by. Dr. J. C. Haniford, acting med- ical referee said Ralph shot himself In the head. '

The parents of the children had left them alone as they went to iwork. The girls, Rachel 10. and Lucille, 4, could not explain their brother's act and the parents of the boy said he had been a good stu- dent. '

JOHNNY CRACKS ANOTHER

BALBOA, C. Z», Sept. 16. (UR) ‘v-Johnny Weismuller, Olympic swimmin! champion, visiting the Canal Zone enroute to California, thrilled more than 1,000 spectators in the Balboa pool here when he broke the pool record for one lap

hnce in 20 seconds flat. The pre- vlous record was Ii and three-fifths] Ilflflfidl.

of 44 yards by swimming the dis-l

h ing throughout New Brunswick had

Ito be jiostponed on account of wet and heavy tracks. However, the sil- lvor lining is bound to show and the

lracing must go on.

l Evangelist Is Wedded

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 15- Aimee Semple McPherson, Los Angeles Evangelist,.whose mother and two children have been mar- ried in the last few months, was honeymooning today with David L. Hutton. 30-year-old Angelus Temple baritone.

They were married on the steps of an aeroplane in a drizzling rain at the Yuma. Ariz.. airport about sunrise yesterday by Miss Harriet Jordan, ' dean of . the Angelus Temple Bible School.

The wedding, according to the evangelist. came as a. climax to a romance of several years’ duration.

“Mr. Hutton ls a splendid man and I know we are going to be happy-gloriously happy.” she said.

IIENIEILRUMUR

PEIPING, Sept. 15. (UPJ-Mar- shal Chang Hseuh-liang has no intention of withdrawing from North China on account of rebel- ious movements, despite reports to the contrary.

E- Marshal Chang said that it iwould bc disastrous if his control

of North China should be given up at this time, because the govern- ment at Nanking needs his moral and actual support as much now as at any time.

Marshal Chang said he has no doubt whatever that General Chi- ang Kai-shek will remain in pow- er at Nanking and that this is for the bcst interests of (I1nina. He said that any patriotic Chinese lead er must realize that civilwar is disastrous at this moment. when the Communist menace has not been removed, and that any who have made the communist program more difficult for General Chiang have revealed their lack of patriot- ism.

FIVE LOCOMOTIVES FOR RUSSIA PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l5—(U. PJ-The Russian five-year plan will be moved nearer realization with the shipment soon of five lo- comotives from the Baldwin Loco- motive Works here. it was announc- ed by local officials of Amtorg Trading Corporation, Russian com- mercial representatives in America.

DEAN OF IIEALTII NAMED

BOSTON, Sept. 15--(U.P-l-A new office has been created at Boston University—that of dean of stu- dent health and physical education. It will be filled by Dr. Frederick Rand Rogers, until recently direct- or of health and physical educa- tion for the state of New York.

(Canadian Press)

IVINDSOR, 0111., Sept. 15- Charies A. Fowler, of Halifax, was elected Governor of the Ontario, Quebec and Maritime district of Kiwanis for 1932 It the convention which offl- elally closed at noon today

l

--, -COME T0 Seven Mile Bay Hsll on Thursday, Sept. 1'1, to ice cream

social and other amusements. 8832-9-10

PRELIMINARY

Continued from page l

pesred to have coma from some one in authority- TIIQIYUOIQ even had n, suggestion as to the identity of the guilty parties, and seemed t0 have the general arrangement. of the evidence to be given against the accused. ‘The newspaper statements in question, Mr- Strong contender. were not fair to the accused, as there had been no evidence taken and the publication of any facts relating to the case before it came before the court might prejudice those giving evidence and others having to do with the case.

The magistrate replied that Mr. Strong's remarks were well taken and in perfect order. For the out- line of u. case to be published in a newspaper before it appears in Court ls not giving justice to the defendants. Newspapers have a good deal of influence which should be used to good advantage to sup-

pecially when dealing with cases that are to come before the court, is not in accord with British jus- tice. He hoped that reporters and newspapers would take notice of this and govern themselves accord- ingly, »

The attorney-general opened the case for the Crown. The first wit- ness called was Mr. Johnson, of Bedeque, In charge of the factory from where the butter in question is alleged to have been stolen. He gave evidence that he had worked at the factory for twenty years and that one morning between August i5 and 25th he found the cold storage room broken into and between ten to twelve cases_of_ but- ter missing. A case contains 60 pounds of butter. "mere were 14 cases left. He found that the pad- lock was gone. he saw tracks of men's feet in the driveway between the factory and cold storage.

Cross-examined by Mr. Strong witness stated that they had stop- ped taking records 0f the quantity of butter made, two days before this butter was missing. The win- dows in the factory may have been open at this time. '

After recess, Mr. Callbeck, sec- retary for the company, gave ev- idence but could not give any def- lnite statement as to how much butter was missing.

Mr. Carver of Linkletter Road, was next called and testified that atlfive o'clock on the morning of Friday, August list. he saw a car turn at the corner of his place and go towards Summerside.’ There appeared to be two people in the car. That evening he thought he would investigate tracks he had noticed going into the woods near where the car had turned and on doing so found four cases, which upon investigation, he found to contain butter with the stamp oi the Dunk River factory on it. He took it home and then notified Mr. Harvey. the sheriff, who got in touch with the Provincial Police. At the instance of the police Mr- Carver took the butter back to where he had found it. The butter was there three weeks. He looked occasionally to see if it was still there. Last Tuesday evening he saw two men get out of s. car and go into the woods. One of them brought something out and placed it in the car. The butter had been gradually going.

Cross examined, witness said that two of the cases of butter had been removed two weeks before and the other box a. few days before the last one was taken. Witness said that Inspector Miller and Constable Mann came out to investigate the matter and watched the placeflrhey stayed in the car in'the daytime and watched in the woods at night.

Mr. carvers son gave similar ev- idence to that of his father. On conclusion of the evidence of these witnesses the case was adjourned until Saturday, September 19th. B-

CAVE YIELDS HISTORIC DATA

HTUTTGART, Sept. l5.—(U.P.)- The accidental discovery of a cave in the so-called Bwablan Alb, near Ulm, has resulted in a great num- ber of valuable prehistoric finds. Most important of these is the skull of a man of the Aurignao period. It is the first of its kind to be un- earthed in Germany, though others have been found in Efllllnd, France and Austria. Excavations under the direction of the University of Tue- bingen have proved that. the cave was a. Neolithic burial place.

It's hard to say which we'd rather

not listen to, a mun slnllng his own praises or one telling his troubles.- "Cincinnati manner."

wrsrcnnfeulnnnn FREE TRADE}

l during the debate on Rt. Hon. Philip

press crime, but m publish tales- that they hear, on the street. es-T

/

Prominent ‘_ Cattleman Passes Away

, Oontlnueca-ompapof

LONDON. September 11-811‘ John Simon, long time Liberal fm trad. er, is credited ll! Pvllticsl circles with the belief that the British economic situation demands l pro- tective tariff policy. I-Ie is expected to speak in favor of such c. change

-__-@

(cr-‘Lnt-ed from F" l)

Tnmgq N, gfflept. lD-Frcd- srlck “W. Binwdslls, Jr., who suc- cessfully combined the activities of Non Booth former and New B18- lsndbuslness man, died of heart discus today at the farm homo he had mode famous threllllwl" 9m‘ ms.

Coming in his wife's home at Prlnceport in search of health six yam “o, Mr. Swinclells built up the largest accredited herd of gucrn "y; in m; Dominion. His foundr tlon stock was obtained from J. p, mp", "formerly of Charlotte- town, P. E. I., who now is manager of the Bwindells farm "Beech Hill" Cattle from Beech Hill‘ have taken prises st every major livestock show in Canada and have brought home many a ribbon from United States Fairs.

Mr. Swindells, whose United

States home was Rockvllle, Conn, continued his interest in various New. England industries after es- tablishing his Nova Scotis farm. He was vice president of the Col- onial Wool Company of Boston. He suffered a heart attack last tJuly after n field day at his farm and although he rallied several times, never fully recovered. His father was at his bedside at the time of death. I-Ie is survived by his mother, his wife, and two adopt- ed children- An adopted son left for Cornell University, Ithica,,N. Y, on Saturday. Mr. Swindells was s. member of the royal commission set up two years I80 to inquire into the apple industry, and subsequently went to England to study fruit marketing conditions there. The financing or- ganization growing out of the commission's recommendations was sot up at Kentville today.

SIIOWGBIYS budget. p. l- Tusc- day. It was considered doubtful that he would champion the protoc- tionist policy as a whole, but it y" believed that he would" ldvoolta

"uporafy tariff, lmpflcts to rectum

rade balance. .

...l;iresslng English labor recently, Rt. Hon. Arthur Henderson declar- ed that, on condition, he would abandon Free Trade and luPWrt a tariff for revenue measure.

LONDON, September 15.—’I‘he possibility that the emergency Gov- ernment would abandon" its free trade policy in favor of a protec- tive tariff as a further means of‘ dealing with the financial problem was discussed in-politicsl circles yesterday.

Encouraged by the developments of the last few days, protectiouistll were of the opinion that the ball already was in motion and some went so far as to say that I. tariff policy would be adopted within the next three months.

The Dally Mail ssld it was able to-announce that the Government was certain to- make such n. ‘move before the end of the year. Pn- mier Ramsay MacDonald and Rt. Hon. J. l-l. Thomas, Secretary of State for the Dominions, were credited with expressing favorable opinions and even Rt. Hon. Philip Snowden was said to have realiud that‘ he must modify his free trade views.

"The political developments in re- cent days have all been pointing in this direction," the paper said. "and decisions which have been taken in the last 24 hours make a tariff policy inevitable."

Whether Mr. Snodwen would be willinz to father a. tariff measure was considered doubtful and it was supposed that he would resign ra- ther than identify himself with the adoption of the protectionist system by the Cabinet, leaving Rt. Hon. Ne- ville Chamberlain as the logical can- didate for the job. _ _

Mr. Chamberlain, Health Minis- ter in the Government, in l. speech at Dumfrles Friday night. warmly advocated such a change Ind laid unless the people had n tariff soon they would not be able to live. He scouted the idea of l.~ ten per cent . .._._-_.._........_..._ tariff, advocated by some, and said‘ AMZONA pown“ PROJECT it must be higher to prevent for- - WILL 905T l; Mmumqg elgn goods entering the country. ,____

PHOENIX, Aria, Sept. lit-fill!) --'I‘he expenditure of $18,500,000 will soon and approximately $40,- 000,000 of taxable wealth to An- zona's tn rolls through develop- ment of the Verde River Irriga- tion 6: Power project which will place 05,000 sores -of rich desert land undsr irrigation.

A combination of deep well pumps and dams will supply the water and the water, in turn, will create hydro-electric energy which will be used in operating pumps and distributing the water.

Cost of the development, for which bonds have been issued, is estimated n snsoopoo.

Fifty thousand acres of the tract have been tuted and found suitable for citrus fruit

A TRIBUTE

"In the death of Mr. Swindells the province or Nova Scotia loses a man who made it his business in life to give a very definite lend in agricultural fields,” said Prem- ier C. B. Harrington tonight. "His efforts were inspired by s desire to be helpful to farmers of this prov- I000, and any task which would accomplish that end was welcome to him."

NATURAL CURVES ARE ACCEN- TUATED IN LATEST CRE- ATION

The human form is a mysterious thing, very pliable in its wil- lingness to conform with every whim that fashion in her fickle way advocates at various times. In look- ing back over the ages style direc- tors seem to have taken very little interest formerly in the natural lines ‘of the female figure.

Their great delight was in des- troying any sem ice of the simple curves so beautifully proportioned by nature and to swaths woman's limbs in voluminous drapes and yards of cumbersome material, the idea. being apparently to produce the effect of a very small waist, tiny hands and feet, and a. baby-like countenance. They piled yards of material on top of bustles and crinolines in order to achieve the desired effect and to show the slightest deviation from the prevail- ing mode by cutting away any of the billowing folds, to expose the na- tural _outline, was considered noth- ing short of indecent.

thought must remain uppermost, simplicity of outline.

Pittman Go Feminine

Pyjamas are coming to us lace trimmed, the feminine touch that mikes this ». sophisticated garment more intriguing than ever. Night- gowns fit the form gracefully and are embellished with insets or em- hroldory. lace or tucking, according to dillre and the Empire period nightle with its fitted lines and clever out ll in direct opposite to the garment that accompanied the

Q ‘ ' llv -' ' -‘ {m- lldicl of tbs Victorian era.

All the shades from one! pastel bu: m brought to ploy in the realm of lingerie i046)’. and they paint a dainty picture or msuvss, blues and (reeds, pinks, yellows and saffron when. ,

Petticoats an form-fitting and slightly flared at the hein find cle- slgnod in each instance to set in n. manner fitting for such s. founda- tion and not s wrinkle or line must in any way mo:- the beauty nndcut of the outside frock. By playing an lnoonlpieuotu part, the pettiuont holds I high trump card and to make or dmroy the entire outside sleet is in its power. ' ‘ranch embroidery and lsceytns fitted silhouette and its high waist- um, and florid skirt are the key- notes milled in newest lingerie moan. Beautiful hand-made num- bm are shawls-la the finest collec- plicity and slendsrness. “w; m m], ‘g4 mp1; flgngh

Exotic laces are a in mode, softly models stressing dainty flute and

The New Outline

The scene opens todny with n graceful silhouette that reveals the natural outline of the human body ln classic lines. ~The effort today to achieve certain effects is acquired by clever diagonal folds inset in the frock and s close study of line trest- ment to increase or reduce tne Ip- pesrance of the natural curve.

It is the underneath thingatodny that fashionists treat withmstlcul- ous care and lingerie, as we and". stand it. is simple in line and is so "Tlfllfld that it will increase or t0- duce the nstursl rounded curves of the bodv lccordinl m the style of the wearer. Blss cut ‘gsnnontl pro. duos marvellous efleots ‘and mm cllnllng things bear greater weight than would seem possible in helping l0 Produce that slim, graceful m. hcuette we are so accustomed w,

'I‘hero mult be nothing lanky in these new and fetching under thinss. and although lace “gm; m. sertlons and ruffled silk net In permissible, one must in no way break the hard and fut rule, “m.

ellnllns nlllu and ntins, u well u clever designing p1 vrhsnfuhion "*9"- "° Pfmllllbli. but flu is offering for the saun-

-__

Continued from pm 1

Brlglde Mljor of the ma m- gmu-y Brigade, which DWI-W" h‘ still occfllllfi- ,

Major Thompson holds the M. Q- uid v.' n. decoration. and u non- onry A. D. O. to the Lieutenant Governor. He is first vice 78'5"!” of the Charlottetown branch 0! Th! Canadll-n melon. B- E- B- 1-

'As manner of the local branch of the Southgate Produce OcmDI-Il! he has been intimately associated. since the war. W1"! m9 "94 WW‘ to industry-

Msjor ' Thompson's appoint- mgnt as Prince Edward Island's r09- resentstivs on the Pensions Tribunal naturally gives great satisfaction to returned men and to All flllllll of our citizens who know him. W?" sonally or by relwtfl- I

e.§..".‘1.; Adaeeeeejer; Biy

n N. S. Archbishop

Oontinllldlrom page!

Worrill. Archbishop of Nova Booth Lid senior mlflvlifilltln In the D0- mmlouwdsllverod fill churn h the General Synod of the Church of B8111!!! in 0mm. meeting here today. In 1001111106 his brother when um the gm liv ma elec- iesl dolelltel lat-bored, that they must consider election of 5pm Prlmltl. the findings of the Imm- beth Conference of 1010. md the nmoub advuwfld b! the Anglican National Comminlm for n4". glulittlnn of the church. Politically u well p eoonomicel.

The Pensions Tribunal WI: form- ed last year for the pllfwle 0f dealing with appeals from the Board of Pensions Commissioners. At its organization the following tribunal members were appointed:

‘Lieut. Col. Thomas Morrison. V- D., of Hamilton, Ont, chsifrnan. |

Nova. Bcotia-Lleut. Col. Low- renco Howard MacKenzle, D.B.O-. V.D., Stellarton. ' ‘

New Brunswick-Lieut. Col. No‘:- mpn Phillips Maclleod, M-(i. A.D.C., Saint John.

Quebec-Col. Joseph Thomas Em- ile Gagnon, O.‘.B.E., Montreal. _

Ontario-Capt. John Irwin Grov- er, ‘roronto.

Manitoba-Capt. Winnipeg.

Saskstchewan-Lleut. Col. Hugh Edwin Munroe, 0.817., V-D-, M11.‘ Regina. '

Alberta-Capt. Ewen Cameron Mackenzie, Lethbridge.

British Columbia-Colonel Cyrus Wesley Peck, V.D., 1.3.8.0., Victoria.

Prince Edward Island now has the same representation on the tribunal as the other Provinces, with the exception of Quebec, on tario and British Columbia, which have two representatives each.

‘ MAKES KNOWN

Continued from page l

Leo Warde, i

Karachi mandate given him by the Nationalists of India. g The mandate, which was phrased by Gandhi him- self, demands complete indemnify, once, Indian’ control of finances, National defence and foreign affairs, payment by Great Britain of the debt contracted by the British ad- ministration in India during the past century, the right to secede, complete prohibltioTi of intoxicating drink and state control of mineral resources. India, he said, is willing to remain a partner in the British Empire, but that partnership must be such that it may be terminated at the will of either party. If God wills, he said. it will be a perman- ent partnership, but at the same time the right to terminate the ss- aocistion will constitute the test of equality of position enjoyed by bath partners.

Complex Problem

The Karachi National Congress gave Gandhi s. mandate which is supposed to form the basis of his demands. Observers believe that if Gandhi insists on the litersl ful- filment of its terms, there is no chance of success at the conference, The whole problem is very complex. On the one hand some sort of Agree- mcnt must be reached between the representatives of the different sects in British India, again between the British-Indian delegates and the ruling Princes and then between the‘ Indians and the British.

The closest friends of the Mahat- maallreallzethilm “ isonly a preliminary basis for bargaining. It known that Gandhi is person- ally ntenlsly esler to avoid renewal of the civil disobedience movement which inevitably resulted in blood- shed and hardship. It is believed by his- " that he is willing to. compromise on p. sort of modified Dominion status with safeguards, and when the crucial point of the negotiations are reached, lord Ir- win, former Viceroy of India, who hiows Mr. Gandhi better than shy- ons in Britain, is expected to not u mediator.- between the authorities and the Nationalist leader. Through- out Indil. Lord Irwin 1nd Gandhi are known u the two Mshstmu, because of the similarity of their spiritual and religious ideals. Ila- hatma. is the Indian term for n great soul, one who has transcended the limitations of the flesh and the world.

Gandhi, talkative and smiling, Ill I ltwn: contrast ,mny t9 nu Gandhi of yesterday, w)» “l, m. ent at the council table sipping goat's milk. obsorvin: the weekly day of silence be has kept for many run. fie animal the him flu-ouch the rrisrv court entrance,

‘the.

ly the world was in danger, be suggested, pointlnc to the vast us" ‘ of ‘ nations. “The

Great War proved the disillusion- ment of ufetythrough armament he declared. Now the Icarus of Nations is an oasis in a desert of dismay. Ars we living in a fools pm-sdlse?" He called upon the church to lend in the solution of international problems by peaceful methods.

I l Can. Fisheries I I - A s s o c z a t z o n O I n S e s s z o n (Canadian Prfls)

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. lb-A re- solution tending to widen the scope of the Association was passed at today's session of the Canadian Fisheries Association meeting here in its 16th annual convention. The Association moved‘ that the Do- minion Govemrnent "consider the wisdom of making an appropriation of 0100.000 for publicity purposes to be expmded in Canada with a view to the development ofthe domestic market for fish." i The question of increased mem- bership crested oonslde file dis- cussion, and s committee was formed to consider ways and means to suzment the present membership of the Association. 111s report ‘of transportation committee serum out that the railway oom- psniea had dons much to improve shipping conditions for fish during the put two years. Complaint! were . ,' tend as to the unduly high cost of shipping scallops and lobsters. and this matter is to be taken up by the transportation committee.

CHILD AUTO TOLL HEAVY

HARRISBURG, Pm, Sept» 15- (lLPJ-Automobllcl took heavy toll of children u. Pennsylvsnll during July, the Stain Bureau of Motor Vehicles reported. ‘Thirty-five children were killed and ‘I'll injur- ed by automobll in the state during the month. Tsn of the fa- tally injured were loss than four years old.

CHINESE OFFICER. STUDIES IN U- S.

PHILADELQI-IIA, Sept. 15-07. PJ-An officer yo! the Chinese army, Captain Mo‘ Chun Li, report- ed to the commander of the United States Anny Quartermaster depot school recently. I-Ie will take o. course given ot qusrtsrmutsr officers of the United States Army, according to Col. Milssh R. Hil- gsrd. school commandant.

Palace, become lost. He hid to be directed tn the conference roomby an attendant. His secretary again accompanied him with a vacuum bottle of goat's milk and s picnic basket. containing dates and fniit for the midday meal.

Before the conference resumed. Gandhi hm an hour's talk with Sir [Samuel Hosre, secretory of HEW for India. and it is understood they discussed mlttlrl of procedure. Gandhi explained that tbs mandate given to him by the dorm-m called for an honorable partnership be- tween Great lrltllii and. Indll. which either party wcultfbe untit- led to dissolve. Ho envisaged India. u s valuable partner not hold h! for» but by s silken cord of love. While admitting Britain's ability to hold Iadll in subjection by the sword, he contended thsttho nrult would be m enslaved and rebelli- oul mm. A antral-idem pm- nership, he continued, u between two equal peoples mldht be of con- sidbrlblo lifetime to you in bol- ancinl your budget. m oongrou would not be And I mmlf would

litlul constitution, Which in i114-

thfl wk war. and trvlns u. hm his way along among the mug of

Wfrlfllvrllbthclcwarportcfthetng.

l

incinerated, to mus quantum m- sind, but in reality muting noth-

nmz be uiumeu with a more po-

all Bill RESlil

(Clngfln, hm ussnau. POSTPQNEME“.

NATIONAL LEAGUE ,

New York n; c“, h, _ ‘man n chic": mu.

A. AL -~ Toronto n MflhlfellLaAuvz w Buffalo .,,, “Mme;

INTERNATION

AMERICAN LEAGUE V

Detroit ... n,‘ . New York ... u H: -- Chlesgo ... . , . ., , - ... ...... Z1|

Boston ... 3 9' Cleveland ,,, ___ a

Philadelphia u,“ st. Louis H. Washington 4 7,

INTERNATIONAL mason; '

rntsr ome_ its ‘ Rflfllhe . ..... 1, Newark ... SECOND GAME- _ Y ltlli, Rum“! --- use ... ...., 05‘ Newark ... ... an; NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘ i has First game: B709“!!! ... ... Z6. Pittsburgh .. 5 91 Second game: ‘ Bfflfiilyn ... 11 Plmburrh .. 21o; Philadelphia. o 5, 8i. Louis ... ... ... ... l

s b‘ 1-,

_._._.'__.

crnrnu ennui A

STBEBI‘ FLOODED-Last em. lng it was observed that a section. of Water street. adjacent to ilfllr" horo street, had become flooded u a. result of the heavy rain. Th; sewer gratings had apparently be- come clogged with refuse and imi dammed up the water.

REAL ESTATE

- OWNERS T0 MEET ROME, Sept. 15—(U.P.)-'l‘he eighth congress ofthe Interna- tional Union of Building Property will be held here three days start: in; on Nov. a. The Unlornornni‘ ised to safeguard the interests of real estate owners, is of Irenclr origin.

mar-no VIOLATORS PAY cors PHOENIX, Aria, Sept. 15-(11- PJ-If all motorists obeyed the laws. as ordered by the Photnll, traffic detail, the traffic offlwfi, probably would lose their jobl. l!" the new city budget estimates m- enue from fines paid as a meuil of providing partial payment foff speed cops. "

PHILADILPIIIA ~’ PORT SHOWS GAIN PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 15-01.

PJ-While other North Atllnllf parts suffered declines in enlvvhl m mo, as compared with mt Philadelphia increased its will commerce by more than 60.09‘! tons, .... m the figures he" public by the Chamber of 0011b vmcrcs. _ _ ____________ PIOIIBSOI. DODGES ~ chsssaoolli

IIWIODEN, Ark. Sepi- 16-01.?) --Althouzh he has been an '

ltruotor at Elem-Hendrix Acldw! for 20 years and has taught I_°1‘°°' for_ b’! years, J. C. Eaton, ‘lb. 014* est professor on the staff and “I. of the oldest teachers in Arm‘ 1a,. insists he has never seen the inside of s oollcle classroom "h"

school was in session- 40- AR-OLD H9355 n srm. W01", __.- l’

Ponmmv. My. W“ ‘°" tsin," a horse owned bl’ 1°“ s; m’ u w ye," 01d but still as"; "I'm-cs days a Wm! m” "e ' steed draws its owner's sandy on through Portland's elm"