Railway Wharf

today. Bruce Stewart's Wharf

Charlottetown route, Mai-inc Wharf C. G. S. Montcalm, Captain Hearn, has sailed.

C. c. s. Brant, Cophh Ifll Iiclly, in port.

Roach, in port. Buntain Bell's Wharf

S. S. Belle,‘ Captain A, Oyan. which arrived in port yesterday from Montreal, sailed last evening for St. Pierre and St. John's, Nfld., with 20 cattle, l50 boxes of pigs, l5 sheep, 60 calves, 50 tons of hay, 5000 bags of potatoes and oats. ‘This was this steamers first trip here and after she discharges her cargo at the a- bove mentioned ports she will be put beck into the West Indies service. The S. S. ltlagnhild and S. S. Belle Isle will then mcfze regular calls here week about.

t I

I

l

E 0.0.5. Cartier, Captain James i

i

l

4n Jun-pun-..

f Schr. lifary Pauline. Captain Hary, has sailed for St. Pierrc, Miq.

GETS 50 YEARS T0 PAY COURT

LIVERPOOL. May 27 (or). Fifty years in which to pay costs of the court has been given to an un- successful litigant, Bernard Kelly. a dock laborer. who, after judgment has been given against him in a court here. took his case to the Court of Appeal where he again

B0 W86 ordered t0 Pfl-y off the costs cf both actions. totalling $750, but the court gave him half a century to do so.

BIRTHS llLAClNNlS-In the Prince County Hospital on Sunday, May 27, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maclrinis, a

" son. WRIGHT-At Lower Iifonlague on

i F May 19, 19:4 to Mr. find Mis. David Wright, a daughter, Helen Flor- I

7i LLcwizLLYN-osivcn-‘AT the Presbyterian Manse, May 26, 1934 James Richard Llewellyn o! South- port to Miss Beatrice J. Genge, eldest daughter of Capt. George T. Gerige, Southport. Rev. Dr. Genge uncle of the br e officiating,

DEATHS

::.?:-_—~ _.—:_::~'.-: *"1~f GALLANT t Mlscouche, May 28, John Gallant, aged 72 years. Fun. ‘ cral Wednesday morning to the R.C. Church and cemetery at Mfscouche.

ROACH-At the Charlottetown Hos- pital, on May 27, 1934, CECllH Roach. aged 38 years. Funeral from 36 Longworth Street, Tuesday, May 29, at 8.45 o'clock to the Basilica. Inc torment in the Roman Catholic Cemetery,

REID-At Prince County Hospital Summeralde, on May 28, 1934, Mrs. Joseph Reid, Hope River, aged 53 years. Funeral Wednesday mom. 1X18 St 9 o'clock to St. Ann's Ohumh. Hopg River.

McCABE-In Milton, Mass. May i7, 1934, Michael McCabe, former- ly of Donagh, P. E. I. Remains will arrive in the city this evening and Jvlll bo conveyed to M. Hennesseys Parlors, from which the funeral Iwill take place Wednseday morn- lng at 8.30 to 5t. Patrick's Church, Fort Allllmtus.

iuAcnivzm-on Sunday, May 2v. Mrs. Barbara MacKenzlc. in her 78th year. Remains resting at the Jocldenoo of her daughter, Mrs. Cy- Illl L. Partndge, 286 Grafton St. Funeral on Wednesday, May 30th, from Zion Church, service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment People's

. in ilsnomin

h fond Loving memory

Who v Mulflfmllft. 6on0 In ‘the fnoo wc loved so

Sllolll tho volco we loved to lion-r ‘Th and bit trio we wonder

II ho but‘: always lint to die. Inca-ted by Monica-l of Memorial L. 0. B. A.

The S. S. Borgfred, Captain Gab- rlelson, is at present discharging 400 ions of fertilizer, and will likely sail

S. S. Hochelaga on the Pictou-

llsliiiini'iii'lnlliilll

. IDIII ll III, out: a word otrlotly poyobln In o0 unoo.

T!!! FUNERAL 0F Mrs. Samuel Roach tokos place this Tuesday

at 8.40 to St. Dunltcn‘: Bullies.

AT GYBO - The regular weekly dinner of tho Gyro Club was held last evening at the Canadian Na- tional Hotel. The chairman was Past President Russel Chandler. Mr. Walter Hyndman, who was the speaker, took as his subject "Diier- ent Aspects of Life Insurance."

_ SUPREME COURT-Tho 0888 of Wm. Jackman asd Cecilio Jock- man, his wife, vs. John Medina, a minor and John lhoRoo, his guard\n, at litem conic before Mr. Justice Arsenault in tho Supreme Court yesterday. The cuo was an action for damages for personal injuries causd by on auto occid- cnt. J. J. Johnson, K. 0.. appeared for the plaintiffs and K. J. Martin K. 0.. and K. M. Martin, K. 0., for the defendants. '

AT ROTARY-Yesterday was Red

Cross Day at Rotary, and at the weekly luncheon the speakers were

ration. and Past Rotary President. also Dr. T. B. Acker, Halifax, who is

crippled children. Both speakers dealt ably and comprehensively with

plaudedc. Rotarian Reuben Mac-

The guests were Miss MacLean and Stag, and Mr. T. D. A. Purvis, C. E..

Monday, which will be celebrated as the King's Birthday,

NOTES STEADY TRADE RE‘ COVERY-hlr. W. C. West, YOIK, who has returned from an enjoy- able visit to Montreal and Ottawa, reports business conditions in Cen-

with every indication of returning prosperity under the made policies inaugurated by the Bennett G.v- eminent. Thesepolicies, Mr. West

ed as being responsible for tho phenomenal progress out of the world depression which Canada. has

able in this industry both in Que-

Island friends, including Sir An- son, ex-registrar of McGill, form-

er Ken-imam. now massacre! the. largest branches if (nsmyarnank in Montreal. The train on which

the Matepedia Valley, Just a few hours after a wreck occurred in which five large freight cars were derailed.

FEES ONALS

Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Vessey and Mrs, Crockett apent the week end at York the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Vessey.

Mrs. A. Lord of Sculls is visiting lvLrs. Philip Palmer, 96 Biiighton Read.

Messrs. Neil Trites and Edward Murphy. students of St. Dunstans University, left yesterday morning for their homes in Monctorl.

Mrs. A. C. Cullen returned to her home from the City Hospital on Saturday and hopes to regain

weeks. The many friends of Wilfred

McInnis, Cherry Valley, will bc sorry to know he is seriously ill in

speedy recovery.

Rev. Canon Malone, Rev. H. D. Raymond, Major T. E. MacNutt and Mr. L. B. Miller left yesterday mom- ing for Halifax, where they will at- tend the Diocesan Synod.

MAY INVITE

‘§9I.'.‘l‘1PS9l‘B'l.?i¢L1.L__

conference lightened to a consider- able degree the atmosphere of gloom which caused many i0 We“ dict nothing better than a stately burial of disarmament efforts, at least for a considerable time. Arthur Henderson. the conference chairman, will open with a general statement. Norman Davies, the United States Ambassodcr-nt-largo, all pudgy Maxim Litvinoff, tho Soviet Foreign Commissar. will fol- low. Other spokesmen-the dele- gates include l5 foreign ‘ministers- and tho subsequent, discussion, with intervals, will run into next week. After Lhg speechemtho confor- once steering committee meets again and in the light of the stato- montg by the various delegations .will decide the future of the cou- ferenoo.

This afternoon's brief prlvato sitting of tho steering committee was quiet enough except for a pus- ing incident. Mr. Henderson re-

marked that in view of the opinion

expressed in the French memor- l-ndum of April l7, which cold Franco could not accept roductim of arms while Gennany was ro- grmjng, it seemed that, dlplomctic negotiation ‘ween tho powers could hardly bo carriod on further. Louis Bcrthcii, french I‘

mnfgtor, immediately ohollenlod m, imp ntioir of a ciunh in the, Ranch ttitudlr He declared the memorandum stated o 900N011 which mace. thmuih hu- dele- nm, n14 hold clnoo tho opening of tn; confounds in 1822. That p0-

nltlon had not modified. he

declared. Franco. would do all in

This column u lolorvol hr luwl ¢| local Inn-rot but udvouhlng of a tun o wool-fed It 4

morning from 104 Weymouth Si...

REBlTAl AT HEARTZ HAll

A program of exceptional merit was given in Hearts Memorial Hall last evening by the Mt. Allison Concert Party to a. capacity nud- ienco. Miss Pauline Copp and Mr. Raymond Simpson , ed the re- cital wlth ‘the beautiful Serenade of Schubert. Miss Cobb's soprano voice is of a rich. sympathetic quality and blended beautifully with Mr. Simpson's full resonant baritone. Miss Gertrude Hicks play- ed threo pleasing number: in a moot creditable manner and shows much promise as a violinist. Mas- ter Ira Spector who so delighted tho Charlottetown public last spring in a. recital, played his solos in a way that showed splendid control of the piano and good interpretat- ive ability. It was indeed a. pleas- uro to hear Miss Margaret Coffin again. This young artist is certain- ly a credit to Mt. Allison as well as to her Island home. Tho ac- companist was Miss Dorothy Swat-

Hcn. Dr. llfacMillari, Premier and mm. ‘M96- BW- M155 swel-RB-m 51- Minister of Public Health Administ- so played a bw-ltlful P1500 solo.

"Love Waltz," Moazkowski, in a charming way and delighted her

at present conducting a clinic for audience. The “nan w“ 59011501‘-

ed by Trinity United Choir who are to be complimented on their

their subject and were heartily ap- work. The program was as follows:

Vocal Duck-Serenade” — Schu-

Donald was in the chair. Rotarian bert. Pauline Copp and Raymond Frank Stewart W85 co-Chairman. Simpson. Sqngs-(B) “Was I not a Blade that a man or woman can make- Miss Arsenault of the Red Cross of Grass" _ Tsgghaikgwgkl; (b) the Joy and the satisfaction in genault, "ghegp and Lgmbg"_ggmer; (c) knowing that through your con- IIArt-I Halifax. The Secretary announced ‘"1116 year's 5y, the 5pr1n3~_.3e,wh_ trlbution to this work you are partly there would be no meeting next Margaret Q9311; Piano Solo-"Love Wa1tz"-Mosz- chance i" m9- kowski. Dorothy Swetnam. _ Afla_i.saloe’ snlce" ,omno)__ constantly receiving most gratifying reports of the splendid work that violin solokw, hcavaunau_ the Red Cross and Health Nurses Latin Bohm‘ (b) “NocturnV-Cui. Ger- a" delns day by day 111 assisting the ’ people of this fair Province not only to regain lost health, but teaching them how to live and to continual the 800d 316E131 they may be 91110)“ Callaghan, J. Sullivan.

Verdi. Pauline Copp.

trudo Hicks.

Sohg-“To the Evening Star"

tral Canada as steadily improving grllgwuser)_wag“e" R”'Ym°“d

Pia-no ‘Solo-“Rondo Cupriccicso"

-Mendelssohn. Ira Specter.

Aric-“Elsafs Traum" (Lohen-

states, are now generally recogniz- grm>_wag“er' Margaret 6°17!“

Songs: Shakespeare Songs. (a)

“Farewell Dear Love-Jones; (b) "Helgh ‘ho for a HusbancP-Old made in recent months. He ciezi Melody; (c) "Green Sleeves-From particularly the lumber industry, Blue“ mm B°°k- Raymmd and the enormous activity no.ice- slmpwn-

Piano Solos-fa) "Valso in A flat

bec and New Brunswick. While in "P- 4§"—Ch0l>1n; (b) "Naiads at the work from this Province would be a Montreal he visited many former W911 "J“°"- I" Specim-

Violin Solo — “Czardar - Monti.

drew Macphail, Dr. J. A. Nichol- Germ!“ 31°“-

bfsuccesslul conclusion.

of the situation "commands more

than ever the unflagging determin-

alton to secure a. convention," he said.

There was c distinct chill in the room when tho chairman reported arrangements had been made for a world-wide broadcast of the open- ing day's proceedings.

“I take it there is unanimity without enthusiasm," said Hender-

son, looking over the gloomy faces.

No one replied, but subsequently

thg broadcast was called off. Some

delegates insisted the addresses

would be fragmentary and give a. false idea.

Comment among the delegates and observers centred on the stead- ily increasing armaments of the world since the conference began in 1932. Slnoo then. also, Gennany

huge increase in tho German mil-

and land increases by Premier

up, Britain herself is going to

“he my Hmlflm “"4 h°P° 7m‘ h“ second to none within striking dis- tancc. Sir John Simon, the British For- ed

eign Secretary, who has come in the

hope of possibly bringing the pow-

ers to some sort of compromise. privately emphasized that Britain has done all that can be expected in tho way of actual disarmament. and ls not inclined to lead the way any further.

Litvinoff is expected to push his plan for mutual assistance pacts. Russia has concluded nearly a score of "non-aggression" pacts with var- lous-nations, and Litvinoff seeks to turn them into pacts for mutual assistance. Russia is generally un- dcrutood to be desirous of entering fho League, which would facilitate her efforts at strengthening her vcstern frontier. and leaving her froo to concentratu on the Asiatic frontiers.

MARKETING BILL

(Continued from Page 1)

Under a separate part of the bill. investigations might be held into price spreads. Prompted by Oppo- sition members, the Government changed this to investigations in~ to mtura-l or regulated products. lt- flrat being, the intention of the government to limit it to regulated products. The effect of the amend- ment was to widen the scope of m; invutigation because many natural products may not come within a marketing scheme and thus bo regulated.

Another government amendment might have a far-reaching effect on court action following investi- gations info such matters as ex- coulvo oprclds or unfair trade practices. 1f o person o:- c0191“ otlon won found to be outside tho law, tho evidence of the investigat- ors would bo turned over to m0 Attorney General of the province in which ho lived. If, wlthln three months, no action in the courts

was started. the Dominion could 0pm it. This

imoviafi’

COMMENDS

(Continued from Pogo l)

touch tho high ideals of Health and _ Service, Good Clticenship and Inter- national Prlcndlinen, and I have been informed that since beginning its work in this Province no loss than 1,000 children have received treatment and attention. Surely cm is a. wonderful record, and calls for the admiration and whollhoartod support of all our people.

As we lok back over the years gono by. we recall with I. fooling of Just- ifiable pride the magnificent work of the Bed Cross during tho dank days of war 1914-1918. Wo well remembo how the officers and members of this Society worked and gave in many cases, to a point. of self-sacri- fice, coupled with the spirit of deter- mination, that nothing which would protect our soldiers or add to their comfort should be withheld, and wo are familiar with the marvellous suc- cess of their efforts.

Since the declaration of peace and up to the present time, this great Society has been busily engaged in doing everything humanly pocalblo to improve public health and to make living conditions better by teaching and instructing our people how to llvc by making a proper and thorough medical examination of tho school children, and the results have been most satisfactory. but, the fin- est contribution that this Society ll making to mankind is the attention and care being given to the crippled child. I ask you, can you conceive of a. finer or nobler piece of service than to assist in restoring a crippled child to normal life‘! Making it possible for that child to go out in- to life properly equipped instead of having to face life's battles under a

GUARDIAN ' s. o. U. GRADUATES (Continued from m_e_1)__

,.1 s. Callaghan. John n. $.‘fifi..,‘$°..l..i..i Iknincr, Herbert Mwxmnou, Daniel a. MacCormock. ‘hmamilhmudknia ggrciglgufét “PIE; _ , u’ Arsonault, Uliirchco Redmond, Rollhld B. MQOCO

GHARIJUTTEIUWN i

I

[Mpg isc ll, William Mu-Aully.‘ Vincent Anew"! 31'1"“!- Konncth GreenKfiGero-rd McCloskcy. Stephen MacM an. l-Ianley, ‘Stephen 011118-

(Thc Honour List contains in or- der of merit the names of those who have made eighty per cent or over or the possible marks in the named subjects and an average of Billy Per

, Religious Instruction

c. Murphy. M. Lamoureux. M. Mc- Quoid, J. MacAulay. B. Cote, A. Hughes, V. MlcGillivrly, P. Gallant. P. Callaghan, S. J. Glllis. H- M‘? Kenna, '1‘. Peters, J. Iiemay. J~ 0f Connor. Gerald Mackinaw. L- Q- e

L. McKenzie, W. Bimplfl.

.0, Redmond, C. McQuaid, J. Sul- llvan, H. MacKinnon, S. ‘Trainer, G. Shreenan, L. Landnzan-

Preparatory L. Driscoll, G. McCloskey,

Let me assure you that no money is wasted in administering the af- fairs and business associated with Greek the Red Cross Society. The money you invest in this work is wisely spent, and the important point that I Went w emphasize is that the con- J. Sullivan, n. Ma-cKini-icn, c. m:- tlnuance of the Red Cross Junior Quuld, L, Lundrlgm, R. MacMillan. work in this Province largely de- pends on the support you give to this French

campaign. The withdrawal of this Grade x11 L. McKenna, W. Simpson, C. ‘rral- clarinet, and Lou MacMahon, flute.

I appeal to all within the sound Songs-(a) “I Heard in the Night of my voice tonight to heed the clar- J, Bulllvgn, erly of Eldon, sh.- David w, Mac- the Pigeons"-Old Irish; (b) "The ion call that has gone forth not only Karim, M, 1),, o1 me Rpyal vlc- Madonna's Lullsby"—L0rd; (c) “A to the members of the Red Cross toria. Hospital, formerly of Flat Birthday" — Woodmen. River, and Mr. McCoubry, formerly OOPD.

Pauline Society, but to all the citizens of Prince Edward Island to take an ac- soglolo‘, tive interest in this wonk and to givo C. Murp

» according to your ability so that its Aulgy, v, Mgcflilllvrgy, Mr. Henderson urged delegates influence may EYOW 11nd dvvelfll) Mr. West returned passed through not to be discouraged. The gravity lhrvllghvllfi the lenkth and breadth

English

I know of no better investment Senior

C. Murphy, J. MocAulay, W. Ar-

responsible for living that child a Grade x1

Literature-C.‘ McQuaid, J. Sulli-

From all over the Province I am Van,

Composition-S. Trainor.

Grade XII L. McKeuna, W. Simpson. Grade XI S. Trainer, L. Landrfyan, James

Grade X L. Driscoll.

Grads XII W. Simpson, L. McKenna. Grade XI

calamity to the cause of health and nor,

Grade XI’. S. Trainor, C. McQunld, J. Mahar,

Grade X L. Driscoll, A. Braind. hy, M. McQuaid, J. Mae-

Economics A. MacDonald, S. Gillls, N. Trites.

In closing may I quote the verse taken from the Junior Rea Cross Leaflet:

“The Rod Cross is having another Campaign,

again?" "Oh, no" said the angel, looking mo through, "Just give 'til the Master stops giv-

ing to you."

Yes. my friends, let us proportion 0m‘ Biving to our ability lest we pro- voke the Giver of all good things m proportion His Blessings to our giv-

8. Good-night-Moy Health, Happi- ness and Contentment ever be yolirs.

with the combines investigation act

and Japan have quit. On top of the 111 this T9596“-

Early in the day, the Liberals

he!‘ mfmel‘ filflflfllh in l 16W jtgfy budget, punch budgetary 1n- were led into a parliamentary tra/p creases, provision for gea. and air when they demflfldéd I Vote on

the most contentious clause ln tho

Mussolini and a. general tightening bill- Whlch 85W the Cabin“ WW9?

to restrict exports and imports and

strengthen her ini- force uiiiii it is license swarm- It passed 89-2

with a. score of Liberal members not voting because they were pair-

When the Liberals demanded the vote, the clerk ran hfs eyes down the government benches, counting 39 Conservatives. when he turned to the Liberals no one stood up. Hon. W. R. Motherwell. form- er- iigricultural minister first rose. “One? counted the clerk while Conservatives laughed in glee. Liberal front-benchers looked from one to another while tho Conservatives taunted them with shouts. and what passes in parlia- men as the Bronx cheer.

Dr. J. P. Howden (Lib. St. Boniface) said he would vote be- cause he thought his pair had vot- ed on the opposite side.

"Two? toned the clerk.

"That makes two. They are all for it," gleefully interJected Min- ister cf Justice Hugh Guthrie. The chairman, who previously had announced the vote a-s 30-0 and 39-1, changed it to 39-2.

Five Liberals front-benchcrs, in- cluding their lender. Mackenzie King announced they were paired or they would have voted against the clause.

“This is qulto irregular." inter-

Jected Chairman A U. G. Bury (Cons. Edmonton East). "We take no notice of pairs." .Other Liberals hastened to add they were paired while a general hubbub descended over the Cham- ber.

F‘. G. Sanderson (Lib. Perth Soill), announcing his pair, added, "1 have never seen n. more irregu- lar vote taken in the House of Commons. The chairman permitted members lo come into (he Cham- ber when the vote was being taken and not only that, he ruled they had a. right to vote.

"And further." said the Western Ontario Liberal, while Conservatives yelled at him, "I am sorry to say members opposite (Conservatives) were paired and voted."

several Conservatives and the

ndment placed House passed to consideration of

m‘: pow: to Nd the conference to tho marketing bill on c parity tho next clause. __,_,_,,___,_ ,_

‘M. Lamoureux, J. MacAulay. C. Murphy, G. Bellemare, L. Levesque, _ Gerald Macfiinnon, B. Cote P. Cal- And must I be giving and giving lgghim,

Junior A. MacDonald, J. Doyle, S. Gillls.

Sonlor Mathematics M- LflmWYWX- 9- MWPhY- J- o" conference, hurriedly sent as his Connor, P. Callaghan, Gerald Mac- represenmme the Commlsglonel‘ cf

Klnnon, J. MacAulay, V. MacGilllv- Dock,’ who accompanied m; flyers

M. Inmourcux. W. Simpson, L. McKonna, L. O'Donnell, P. Wood, N Triton, J. Doyle, S. Gulls, H. McKcn- '

urphy, M. Lomoureux, J. Mac- Aulsy, B. Cote, J. (J/Connor, V. Mu- Gilllvray, H. Beaudet.

W. Shea, J. Doyle, S. Glllls, L. Monaghln, A. MacDonald, L. O'Don-

W. Simpson, L. McKcnna, C. Tra- lnor, J. J. MacDonald, l". Keefe.

II J. O'Brien, J. McCarthy, T. But- ler, W. Goneau, E. Murphy, J. L. MacDonald, J. OT-Ianloy.

W. Simpson E. Tralnor, L. Mc- Kenna, P. Wood, I". Keefe.

U. Mcquald, C. Trolnor, J. Blflll-

vnn, L. Landrigon, James-Callaghan, J. J. MacDonald, S. Trainer D. Moc-

Biology H. McKenna W. MacDonald E. Murphy, w. Shea, A. MacDonald, 1.. O'Donnell, A. Hughes.

do III

W. Simpson, J. J. MacDonald, L. Gr XI

Jomoo Callaghan, D. MacCormcck.

Grade X L. Driscoll, K. Green, W. MacAu-

L. McKenno, ll. ‘rninor, W. Sim?- aon, l". Keefe, Wood.

James Callaghan. J. McConnock, i... undrinn. J- Bul-

Grado X L. Driscoll, w. McAuloY- V- Mt-

O. McQuold, Juno: Collagh Lnndrlgan, D. MoCormack, J.

Grade X A. Briond, K. Green, L. Drlscoll. Ii. Oil-lanky, 0. Moolockoy. Dotcn

drll Phyliology b llyglcac

There were shouted denials from

_...,-_.i.. ..__-.

PRESENTED

pear to Fine Advan-

deemer Hall.

“Cinderella. O'Reil1y." c delight- fully intriguing comedy-drama, w“ presented by the Llgucrian Players before a packed house in tho Holy Redeemer Hall lust evening. The play has all the elements which make for gucc humor, mygte ,, human interest. and Just enough pathos, Numerous situations gavo opportunity for good acting, and tho players did full Justice to its

The part of Judith, the young

taken most creditably by Miss Mary Moran, who was to inherit c large estate and has adopted Maggie O’Roilly, a roguish little Irish girl. Miss Connie Coyle played this lead- ing part most sympathetically and effectively.

Prehistoric mammals had been found on the estate of Miss Judith, and this attracted the attention of the young American author, m- rest Arnold, played by Mr. Pius Callaghan. Arnold together with his mechanic Jimmsey Brayen, played by Alfred Doucette, in ar- riving by plane met with an accid- ent and appeared in a rather sorry state. On their exchange of ident- ity hinged much of the humor of the plot.

Mr. Art Moran gave a. skilful por- irayal of the difficult part of Chang Fee, the Chinese servant. In the role of Granny- Brand- mother of Miss Judith, appeared Mrs. Patrick F. Morris who acted her part most realistically.

Mr. Simon Paoll appeared as Lord Cyril Wood, a member of the English nobility, on. whom Miss Judith depended to bolster up her social position. He proved himself a. very successful character actor. Not by any means least in con. tnbutlng to the success of the play were Misses Alice Garrett and Mel- vina Richard, society belles. and friends of Miss Judith.

The orchestra consisted of Mr.

Alex McLean. piano, Miss Kathleen

I-Iomby, violin, Messrs. Benny 901F011. trumpet. Vincent Kelly,

Following were the numbers: Overturc-"Tlie Calif of Bagdad." (a) "Blue Danube WaltF-Joh. Strauss.

(b) “CavatinV-J. Raff.

(c) "Semper Fldells March"- Sousa.

(d) “Dolores Waltz“-l!.'. Wald- teufel.

Exit March-“Clhe Thunders"- Sousa.

The play will be presented twain this evening.

COMPLETE

.‘°°!l“'l“‘=d_.1,§9m_?!?.°.. n. __._

The French Consulate General was not advised in time to have a representative on the field. Mayor Laguardia, caught at a City Hall

to the hotel.

suite - and chilled

aviators.

winds attested to this.

several hundred miles apart.

in New York.

"I am not at all happy.

contemplated. land to Now York," Oodoo

laboratory of scientific Apparatus.

though it has four nicks in it.

weakened the guy wires."

never drowsy.

overy moment."

Grade If J. Sullivan, L. undrigan, O. ma- mood.

llEllGlIlFlll. BBMEDY DRAMA

Liguorian Players Ap- tage in Holy Re-

dramatic or humorous possibilities. and snobblsh debutante heiress was

There the strain of the tedious "cnmm mm “m” “"55 “d Wm‘

tlp over, the flyers finally expressed their fatigue. Both were grimy and dishevelled. Elbowlng their way good-naturedly through o. crowd of onlookers, they hurried‘ to their champagne. Bright sunshine brought perspir- ation to the foreheads of tho weary

Their morale. a; on the entire flight, was still excellent. 8‘ _ucnt messages as they made their way with good weather and favorable

They reached the North Ameri- can mainland at two a..m., E.S.'I‘., and sent. a message to advise the French Ambassador in Washington. Then, for several hours, their exact position was unknown. There were conflicting sightings, sometimes

Around nine a.m., E.S.T., tho fly- ers were sighted over Eutport in Maine. From there, they sped down tho New England coast toward Floyd Bennett Field and cent word through the Boston naval base. to the commander of tho United States fleet. that they would land

Captain Rossl, who piloted the ship to its landing, said as ho climbed wearily from the controls:

"We are not. content. Wo oro dis- appointed not to bo able to com- plete the flight for tho DHIQ."~—RO~ ferring to the offer of 366.000 by the French Government for the non-stop distance flight they had

"It wag slow from Nowfomd-

d

"The worst weather started last night Just off Newfoundland and for fivo hours it was complete coup. "But we knew every minute where we were. Our plans was o. living

"In this thick weather tho wings near the rudder began to vibrate 5nd cause trouble. There was no complaint about the pwvfllor. a1-

"The vibration might h"! been caused by tho heavy loud with which we started. but we don't know yet. The load might have

Tho French airmen sou they bo- cnng timd and nervous during the long hours over tho Atlantic. but

"For the most of the time," cod. on sold, "the trip was not too much for two men." "195111118. be sold with a laugh, that both were busy

The roar of the motor and tho

Kiiiilionhi Sport

.h

‘MA Y Z9, 1934

(Continued {Mm P880 7)

strand. The crowd cheered as Mc- Larnin freed himself and Ross come right back with s. straight right that started a lump under Mcharnln‘: loft eye. Floundering uncertalntly, his face blood-smar- ed. bdclomln inlnoged to throw two long rights into Rosa's body- Bamey danced around him, flick- ing with his left. hooking it to the head, until tho bell rang.

ROUND SEVEN McIArnln sought desperately to make In opening for his right hand as it became more and more evident that he now had to put Ron down in order to wln.. He thlilibod two lofts on the challeng- or'| chin and drove a hard right into Barney's hood but Ross bounced back. Jimmy crushed a. right into Barney's sido and a. short sic‘) of his glove glowed rod u MOIGYDIIYS glove came away. Jimmy dmvo his challenger across tho ring with three lofts to the held but ho missed again with o. left and left himself open for an- other of Ross’ cutting, lightning- fast left hooks, a right drove into Barney's body. Ross ripped into McLamin with both hands. flayed him cl tho way across tho ring. and drew fresh smears of blood from Jimmy's battered face. They slugged too to toe on tho ropes and were fighting furiously as the bell sounded, a0 furiously they did not hear tho gong and referee Forbes had to pull them ape-rt. BOUND EIGHT Jimmy poured at Ross’: body with a long left, striving to get Rom’ guard down. He succeeded, but tho left hook he flashed to Boss's head landed high on the challengers temple. Much steamer now, hfcbarnin pumped two left hooks into Barney's chin and they belted each other about the body in o clinch. Ross poured a stream of loft Jabs into Mcliamlifs head but Jlmmy- pulled back and drove a hard right to the Jaw. Ross hammered right back at McLamin with two left hooks to the chin‘ and both missed rights and leftsl to the head as they started swing-l ing from their sides. Ross hit Mc- Llrln fivo tunes on the chin while‘ McLarnln retorted twice. Jimmy's‘ face spouted blood again and he‘ fell into a clinch as the gong rang! . ROUND NINE l Fresh apparently as though he’ were Just starting out, Ross danced out behind his biting left hand and flicked McLarnixfs soggy features. Jimmy tied him up and they pummelled each others bod/y in close. McLa-rnln drove in with a long right to the head but again the once stunning wallcp in the Irishman! glove merely incited Barney to fury. Ross stormed Jim- my's faoewith both hands. and the crowd howled as blood spat- tered all over his face. As they matched left hooks in mild-ring, MoLai-nln smashed a short belt to the Jaw and Bamoy was bowled off his feet. Ho came up wlthoulra count and as McLornln tore swinging with both hands, Ro lifted a. loft hook to the Ix-lslunans Jaw and Jimmy flopped over on his haunches. He came right up grinning and they shook hands. They were belting each other furiously Allin as tho gong rang. ROUND TEN They came right out into a

Ross freshenod for the first time with tho aid of smelling salts in his corner. McLumin pushed Ross across the ring. driving ono good light to tho body. Barney came off the ropes with two thudding left hooks to the chin. A long right and l. high one on tho temple shook Ross, but he put down his head and tom into McLarnln sav- agely with both hands flinging a stream of leather to the Irishman‘; Jaw. McLsmin almost fell from wcariness as ho missed a loft hook and a right cross to tho head, and Ross ripped furiously with both bands to tho Irishman’: body. Jimmy danced in In effort to get tho spring back in his logs, and they bounced to each other, swing long rights to tho head that shook them both. They were both wavering slightly at tho bell. BOUND ELEVEN

They seemed tired as they matched loft Jabs and Ross re- treated all the way to the ropes into Mclorninb glancing right to the body. Jimmy drove threo rights to the body as they came off the ropes but Barney started blood streaming again from Mcllornln’ uooo with n. short, stabbing right. There want much on their pun- chcrs now no they loo-fed a. mom- ant ln mid-ring but it was Just a lull before tho storm. Each loosed both bond: dmultonooully in two- flltod volloyl to tho head. They stood and swapped , “ full lmuhoo, both teetering a bit in tho NIB. Tho crowd rouod gloo- fully but tho storm blew itself out and they leaned on each other. swapping lofts and rights in half hearted fashion, both vory tlmd as the gong tong.

ROUND TWELVI

Mcliarnln stabbed tho chol- lcnger‘: m» with a long left Jab and Barney answered in kind.

ROUND BY Rokuzvo

concentrating do the body as Bar- ney tired under, tho fuslllndo Mc- Larnin drovo Rut into thmroppl and kept up a d: g fire. staggered from lness as he missed a left hoo to the head Just. before tho gong olanged. ROUND THIRTEEN

Ross boxed slowly and Mcliornin pumped his head with left Jabs be- fore he switched to tho body with a hard left hook and ‘short right. Ross tried to speed up,*.but Mc- Larnln caught hlin with o loft hook and right cross to tho chin. Back came Toss wuraiwlllly. shooting both hands in staocaco fashion to MCLBYMIYS head. then to the body, as Jimmy missed with both hands. McLarnln dmvé Bar- ney inlo a corner with a left and right to the head. but Rosa sov- agoly pounded his way out of there with a short two-listed attack in- side to Mchariiinb held. McLu- iiln was warned for hitting Rom low with a left hook but Barney took matters into his own hands, and floiled Jimmy with o short two-fistod rally. Roan hooked his left into McLarnirrs battered taco at the bell.

BOUND FOURTEEN Referee Forbes signalled to the

Judges‘ that McLarnin had loot the '

last round because of a low blow. Ross danced out smartly. poking lofts into Jimmy's face and they

quickly fell‘ into a. slugging match .' "Y

in the centre of the ring. Boos beat McLamin to the punch with three left hooks to tho head but Jimmy landed ono solid left smash

on tho challenger‘: chin. Thcy J

leaned on each other in a clinch, banging each other on the back of the head with both hands. Mc- Lornin spceded up and whipped

two crunching left hooks into Bar- v

ney‘: chin and Ross held on. Ho pulled loose quickly, buried both hands in McLarninb body In a furious exchange, wobbled for a second under a full right smash to the head, and than came back with amazing stamina to pummel! Mc-

Lamin along the ropes. Ho beat -_ Jimmy consistently to the punch ‘

with both hands Pom then until the bell rang. ROUND FIITEEN

McLarriin tore into Ross, chugg- “.1

ing both hands to tho body, but Barney met him with a counter fire. They slipped into a clinch

and Ross held tightly while Mc-

Larnin sought to cavo him in with body smashm. Jimmiy shifted sud- denly to tho head with three short jarring left hooks but Barney stood

him. Finally Barney had to hold. the challenger wavered under a crashing right to the side. It was

challenger flew back furiously with both hands, belting madly at Mc- Larninh head and sides. McLarnin staggered slightly as he missed s.

with a huge crowd. yelling delir-

to the final bell.

They were so tired they had to hang onto each other for support until help came from the comer.

NATIONAL LIAGK

First game:

Pittsburgh“ 000 00000030-2 d 0

New York 000 000 000 21-8 6 1 Hench, add Pndden; Schumacher,

Luquo and Mancuso, Richards.

Second game:

Grove, H. Johnson and Ferrell; Frazier, Marberry, and Hnyworflm.

Philadelphia 202 000 001-6 '1 1

Cleveland 112 000 100-6 l4 0 Marcum, and Berry, Hayes, Moss;

Hildebrand, Pearson and Pytlak.

AMERICAN nssocumoN _.'

l Minneapolis, 4; at St. Poul, 9. (Only two games scheduled). B. Frey, and Lombardi; Herrflig. and Lopez, Berreo.

St. Inul; 000 03.2 500-10 1o 6 Philadelphia 000 000 000- 0 7 3

Hallahan, and V. Davis, Delan- cey; C. Davis, Pearce, Gnbowsltl

and Todd. Chicago 000 000 300-8 6 I Boston 010 201 Olx-o 2 0

W. Leo, Tinnlng, and Hl-rlziott; Elliott, Smith, and Spohror.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Albany ooo 100 000-l 5 I Syracuso 013 000 000-d ‘I l

Mllllgon. Porter. and Dunham: Coomba, and Taylor.

Night games-Buffalo at Rocha- tor; Newark at Baltimore.

neither ‘ “ effectively. Mc- Lornin glanced a right off Ross‘

deep in the body. 'I‘hoy wrestled clear, fell book into another clinch,

heavy fists lgoln into the chal- lenger‘; ribs. Borne started to fight back but Mel. rnin cough him with another loft hook an right cross to tho hood. and onco

more Ross hold. Zzlood was seep ing now from Ron's lips. Stiil

tired boforo his comrade. ‘vho ra- malnod gectloulltlhg to nowlpa, - men. I

Roast planned to sleep several mom hours, then visit. with friends.