n 8.1933 .£MBE . IJSETHREE BREMEMBERSI 011cm J u n i o r s Leave for _Montre.al - 10 Play With Upper Qanadian J u n 1 0 r Teams. Houston-s crop of promising nuns hockey players was further 511,1,“ Wednesday, whm ths de- mnure o; Raymond Malenfent, 11,111,. Bourque and Rene Boud- 51111 for Montreal brought to a to- a1 of live of the young local ath- ws “.110 have migrated to Upper ansdimi citics this year. The boys re 8011-1; to Montreal, where they .111 attend school and this winter m probably appear in the regi- 10,11,115 of the Montreal Junior unsdiens. Earlier in the summer Gordon 1111.311 and Harold Ingram, two m, foyyvurd players, who last e31- performcd with the Junior , d Red Indians, respect- Jm-‘rlgd to Toronto and will erfornl with the Toronto Iutifiials iiniors in the coming hockey cam- ‘m. ilalentant, Bourquc and Boud- 111 have been regarded as three i the most consistent performers 111, the Red Indians, last year's 11111511119 junior hockey champions. 1 my played important roles in their arm's victories in quest for city and ritime junior laurels and the two ansrript trophies which are em- lematlc of the titles. Again in lnnireai. although the Indians were llnuiiiited from the race for the lcmorial Cup, their stellar play at- racted the attention of scouts for a Ctmadlens club. The three boys will take a course t the Montreal Catholic English igh School, which is directed by e Reverend Brothers of the Pres- tiition, while their hockey careers, roviiiingvthey show the necessary blllty, will be under the direction z Newsy Lalcnde, noted coach of Q fiious Flying Frenchmen. ‘ roopsFiglztHeath ires In England IJONDCTN, Sept. ‘i-(C. P. Ccible) The weatherman still offers n0 lief to parched England. Over rcai. areas in the south heat fires re being fought, in some oases i- n protected by gas masks hav- g been called upon to assist in xtingwshing the blazes. Bournemouth, famous seaside re- rt on the south coast, was at one me ringed with fire. At Wareham - the county of Plorest the Royal rival Cordite rectory was saved is‘ alts-r a. desperate two hours‘ itle bv firrmen. Another fire in Eli Nliliiiiti tC-UMMISSIUN ENTR A IN S BOWLING WRESTLING BASEBALL ‘ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Lit/Pit. SPORT WORLD" aoxuvc BASKETBALL ornsn sroar Golf Finals Closely Contested (lpochl to The Guardian) JASPII PARK DODGE, Alta... Sept. ‘ll-Playing under almost per- fect ' golfing conditions favorites came through here yesterday during lthe second series of match play games for the ‘rotsm Pole chem- pionship. The result is that either Calgary or Seattle will enter the final in the top half c! the draw while Victoria, VBHCIWCI‘, Edmon- ton lnd Saskatoon will battle it out for representation in the lower’ half. In the ladies’ matches some very close games were played and the standing last night showed Victoria with two places. Mrs. sayward Wil- son nnd Mrs. D. R. Phlllbrick, wit.- nipeg, have two placeswith Miss Lois Mclraren and Mrs; Gordon _Kcnantz. The other four spaces are occupied by Vancouver players, Sweeney, Miss K. Duff Stuart, Mrs. George Irvine and Mrs. J. Hamilton. Owing to the vagaries of the draw‘ two Seattle men and twc Calgary‘ men will meet for the right to en- ter the semi-final at the top. Tho- mas Green, Medalllst of Seattle, dis- posed of Mac C’Nelll, Vancouver, and Charlie Adams, Seattle, beat Walter MacDonald, Winnipeg. This will bring Green and Adams togeth- er Thursday morning. ABEGWEIT Piiiitjici All members Abegweit baseball team are requested to attend prac- tice this evening, Abegweit Grounds at 5.30. FliRTliiillNTii Banking Commission Completes Hearing In Quebec—Variety of Views Presented. (By Ray Brown Canadian Press Staff Writer) MONTREAL, Sept. 7—With Que- brc representations added to those‘ of seven other provinces of Canada the Royal Commission on Banking tonight turned to Ontario. Mont- real sitting of the Commission headed by Lord Macmillan con- cluded early this afternoon, and later the body entrained fr: Tor- onto io meet in that City tomorrow. Every Province in Canada, with the exception of Ontario has now plac- ed lts viewpoint on banking and finance before the Commission Mrs. S. C. , rroy for a time threatened two natorirt. ASTERN GUARDIAN ~ is column in reserved fei ncai interns: but advertising our! nntnro may he inserted nl‘ -. is n we dunice. which will report to the Dflmlnim’) Government. Itflifreport ald re- commendutlons will carry weight when Parliament turns to the post- poned revision of the Bank Act ot- next session. Variety of Viewpoints rd strictly payable in Today Lord Macmillan and his JSOCRIS LOCAL CONVEN- fellow Commissioners were given a ION -— The Local Convention at variety of viewpoints on scvcral Mills took place on Friday, Sept. topics. Interlocking dlrcctbrflifis st, with Mr. Louis Gallant presid- were condemned in no uncertain "s and about sixty teachers pres- ‘terms by Mrs. J. Biclby, represent- lii- supervisor Murphy gave a ing the Women's Conservative As- hnrt and interesting address in sociation, who asked for an amend- lilch he spoke of School Fairs, ment to the Bank Act which would chooi Registers and Notices of En- make it impossible for Bank Dir- Haement. Supervisor Hynes in his ectors to hold similar office in nlk (lcnlt largely with the time- industrial corporations. The Beau- ble. giving many helpful sugges- harnois Power situation was held ions. A very interesting paper on up by Mrs. Bielby as an illustrat- ompusition was read by Miss Bes- ion of what should not be allowed e McLeod, principal at Fortune to inppen. "dlv- She gave several examples i‘ how to encourage pupils in oral lllposition as well as written. Miss atherine McLean, Junior Red Cross Tgimiltl‘. spoke in the interests of e Rod Cross. Miss Shlpley, of mhcrst entertained the teaéners 1th two delightful hm‘. she suggested, could be to school children. representing the Carnegie Bcauhnrnois "The citizens of Montreal had essor Montpetit Finance. of a body to be known as "the liiiiiiiii STATES iiiiiuiis iiiii FRUM tANiltKS (Canadian Press) SEIGNIORY CLUB, Que, Sept. '1. -Canadian senior golfers tonight were still, seeking the victory which has evaded them for ten years, s victory in team competition over the team of the United States Sen- iors Golf Association. For the 10th consecutive time since the International series began, United States golfers today routed the Canadians by a score of 2i points to 11 and thus renewed their hold on the Duke of Devonshlrc Cup. BYRD (Canadian Prat) mirmrmcron, N. 1a., Sept. '1- Results of today's horse races at the Fredericton Exhibition, the final card of three day's racing, were as follows: Named Ruse. Purse $200 J06 the Great, brag" by Cups, Aubrey. F. C, McCurdy, 'I‘ruro. (Rudderham) . i. 1 l Baronet (Conroy) . . . . . 2 8 3 Mr. Squires (Jewett) . 3 2 4 Toddles (Holmes) . . . . .. . 4 4 2 Sllarkle (Cummings) . . . . . .. 6 5 5 Paxton Volo (MacDonald) .. 5 dr Time: 2.18%, 2.14, 2.13%, FNc-For-Ail, Purse $400 Darkey Grattan, bl.g., by Outta-n Royal, 1H. Fulton. Upper Stewiacke, N. S. (Conroyy . . . . . . . . . . ......11l Calumet Brownie (Hood) 2 2 2 Marjorie M. (Jabalee) 3 8 4 I Sam smrpsg igllnrfgfgzi“) " Hi-Y Club, taking advantage of Neg F115,“, (pm-m) _ 1 _ _ , H a 6d,. lnumorious errors by Stewarts Bak- Time: 2.06%, 2.07%, 2,0915, 1ery team. went into an early lead in their softball game last night n5 hd’ h“ 330° and were never headed, coming Add“ Moaraw, by Th’ out on the long end of a 12 to 4 K11n1;@,-_ wemngton M‘? score. By winning last. night's game Neill, Southport, P. E. I, 1the Club" boys remained in the (McNeili) . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 1 ‘running for the Plckard Softball Tease (Conroy) 21 2 Itophy. The series now stands H919" D- (BHYIPIB) - - - » 3 3 3 [two games to one in favor of the1 Time: 2.1256, 2.12%, 2.12. Benet-y squad. , (Continued from Page 1) I The bulk of this land, the ex- South Pole and South America- most of it adjoining Evelyn Byrd Land, named for his mother- which was claimed for the United Stat-vs 0n his expedition of threel YGBIS ago. y Millionaire Backers Col. Jacob Ruppert, millionaire. brewer and owner of the New1 with Byrd when he announced his plans and was disclosed as one of the financial backers of the ex- pedition. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., also is a. financial contributor to the expedition. “Some 14,000 people-Jndustrial- ists, business men and others," Rear Admiral Byrd said, "have tific mission possible." Two Ships The expedition, more fully equip- ‘pcd than the first, will sail on two ships, the 2.500-ton steam vessal Pacific ‘Fir, and the Bear, an old time coast guard cutter. This equipment includes a tri- motored aeroplane-in which Byrd, piloted by Bernt Balchen, soared over the South Pole-a. smaller plane, wireless towers, caches of gasoline and dog sleds. "We'll probably find the houses we built under many feet, of snow," Byrd said. “'I‘he ice age down there is in full flood tide. It's a question of what ice recession has left. “There is an unlimited supply of coal some 300 miles north of the Pole," Byrd went on, "showing the region once was semi-tropical at least. There also should be an ab- undance of oil." The commercial possibilities of these stores, however, is nil until changes in climatic conditions make the land lnhabitable, or un- less other stores are Byrd added. exhausted. mlsslcners had of the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce, in which it was evened that the present banking system had "stood Canada in good stead" dur- ing a particularly trying period. Mr. Ross made it clear that the Can- adian Chamber of Commerce would have a submission to make to the Commission before it con- cludcs sittings in Ottawa. In an rxtcnsive brief. which was read by Professor Francois Vezina,‘ of the school for higher commer- cial studies on behalf of Professor E. Montpeti, University of Morit- mama" ~ ' - ' " ' ' "' é g (l) rcai, arguments against a Central Braidt" "Ijtgéénimwdmoke Bank were advanccd. Professor and 311111-1511 Montpetit was unable to be pre- sent Philadelphia 1 '1 2 St.Louis ...10l4 0 Instead of a Central Bark Prof- suggested the creation, within the Dfpiirtment of' Banking Commission." He Bryan M. contributed to making this scien- ‘6115111111011511519. 1h $11166 One-Sided the United States men's singles sets. By scorrs of 6-3, 6-3, 6-3 that‘ were startlingly decsive in every has a defending champion failed to‘ reach the quarter-finals, nor does receiveda state-_,R E s u l T ment from JohnW. Ross, President and Mancuso, Richards; Meine Cincinnati 0 Lombardi. and O'Farrell. i In-iiicc Edward Island. The many ‘IP-"lflns. submitted to the Question °"- We" canabiy answered by Mr. cation. The following officers were ‘minted for the ensuing year: esidimt. Marguerite McDonald; "mflih McDonald, Helen Donahue. "i" McGowan.“ The meeting ad- “mvd with the singing of "God '9 the Kin‘)! V . ‘ H- shill". Superintendent of Ed- the unwarranted Badly plorer said, should lie between thehfgllsworth Vines Loses l; r in Three Straight ' Sets to Atlanta Youth in Major Up- set of Tournament. (By Alan Gould Associated Press Sports Editor.) FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 7-—- York Yankees Baseball Club, was 1 one hundred and twnfly pounds o; gamrccck tennis energy, wrapped up in the diminutive frame of . Grant, Jr., of . Atlanta. Georgia, exploded right under a flock of official noses to- 1 day and blasted the two-time de- fending tltleholder, Eilsworth Vin-‘Ii five-game series for the 1933 ‘es, Jr., of Pasadena, Calif, out of (Bitsy) particular, the 22-year-old South- erner sprang the major upset of the tournament, injecting himself unceremoniously into the front rank of Aiimrican contenders and climaxed a sensational fourth round cf play. Vines’ Davis Cup mate, Wilmer Allison, also was decisively elimin- ated by the sensational 20-year-old Australian, Adrian Quist, 0-1, 6-3, 8-2, and the last two Japanese en- tries fell by the wayside in a day that was heavy with heat, humidity and surprises. "Bltsy" bombarded Villes from the outset, out-volleyed the cham- pion and broke through h‘s vaunt- ed service ric less than seven times| in three sets. Not since the chall- enge round was abandoned in 19121 the record reveal a tltleholder so badly braten. ‘.i Defending Champ Beaten In, . Li; ° ' . i Singles Ch ’s h ipi ...... ~ i Dzvoiivcoszs To KIWANIS 1 (Canadian Press) sr. STEPHEN, N. 1a., Sept. 1._ 1 st. Stephen Kiwanis, Maritime i senior amateur baseball chnrn- l1 pions last year, earned the right ,' to enter the final round in this l, 1 _ycar's championship race by de- ‘ fasting the Devon team here to- , day, 3 to 2. The win gave the ,~ locals two games out of a three 1 game series. Kiwanis will now i meet St. Peter's, Saint John, in a iii} 11 title. i tRIFlE MATCH Thesecond in the series of three matches to decide range suprem- acy between the P. E. I. Highland- ers and No. 2 Company Signals will take place on Kensisigton Range on Saturday afternoon oom- menclng at 2 p. m. The Highland- ers now have a lead of 16 points. but they are by no means safe and will have to step on Saturday in order to maintain a lead. In tho individual competition it is proposed to divide the marks- men into two classes, “A" and "B", this will give everybody a chance to get in on the price list which will be divided also. This series of meets will be held each Saturday afternoon until further notice and should be of great value in develop- ing the new shot, besides giving the necessary competition and practce to the more experienced. NATIONAL LEAGUE 11.11. E. New York 210 1 Pittsburgh .. . 1414 1 Parmelee, Luque, Clark, Salveson and Grace, Flnney. Brooklyn 211 1 Beck and Lopes; Lucas and England, Berlyand. Davis; Dean AMERICAN LEAGUE built their hopes of on ssoape from listed the functions which it should‘ sh Lou,‘ “é ‘If; E3: the extoirtions of the Montreal fulfill. It would maintain oontmlnqew York 1215 3 Light, Heat and Power Corporation over rediscount, draw up interest Bmxwn, Styles, Hebert. Knott action songs. on the development of Beauhar- rates to suit circumstances, build and Hemsley; Uhie, Allen and nois," she asserted. The Provincial up reserve funds in oth r coimtries 131°"?- Mlss elm-ter- had befn granted to the with n view to having some in- olevelmd o 5 1 Beauharnoiu Company for the pur-ifluence on exchanifi ‘M55. "find Philadelphia 5 9 0 ibrary. outlined the plan for plac- pose of creating c. competing fac- lastly, to construct within the nec- Pearson, Connally and Pytlsk, K libraries in the several centres tor in the power market. essary peri:d of t’me. the 101lhdB-1 Marcum and 6061111119- Anci then, almost upon coniplet- tions of a. financial and monetary Chicago H 1 3 0 ion of the development. every- policy. wuhmgton __ _ _ _ _ U 1 1; o thing was handed over, owing to f; Jones and Grubs; Weaver and action of our “What time do you set up in the Sewell. I three largest banks, to this same morning nowadays." asked, the very insolent power trust." Mrs. Bielby earnest man. AMEMCAN ASSOCIATION “kiwi. Mr. Louis Gallant; Vice- added that the president of one of "As soon as the first rays of the Kan“! Cm, o, s,“ PM" a the banks w“ also "the presiding sun enter my Window? reviled h" Milwaukee '1; Minneapolis s. cmmy- Olga White; Executive, genius of the Power Corporation." friend. - "Jove." exclaimed the earnest INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Uplltffl! Present System man, "that's jolly early. isn't it." m u a "No? said the other; "you see my Montreal .__ ____ 9 14 0 Isrlin in the sitting the Oom- window faces the west." r » Toronto IJ. in; mm n! s" I ,1 0 0 That helps a brother's woe,- ‘ rtamoasn It is not the deeds we do, here, It's the things we leave undone, Which brings the regrets and heart- aches At the dying of the sun. The gentle words unspoken, The letter we failed to write, And the good we might have done, here, Arc our haunting ghosts tonight. The daily act-s of kindness So oft we failed to show, The hearty smile of friendship Thcy come in hours of silence, Each harsh, reproachful ghost, To smite our sleeping conscience And chide our wildest boast. For life is like the ocean, A calm and then the storm- We suffer the sins of omission That bares the hidden thorn. And it's not the things we do, friends, It's the things we leave undone, Which leaves us the bitter heart- ache At the dying of the sun. -By F. H. Mat-Arthur. “Public speaking has recently reached the lowest possible level in pilbiil‘. lifeP-G. K. Chesterton. "I do not think that women are more inclined to be dogmatic than monk-Herbert Bayard Swope. Phelps and Stack; Brame, Mar- row. Cook and Heving. Baltimore 8 ll l Newark .. . . . . .. 3 8 Melton and Spring; Duke, Mur- phy and Hargreaves, Eisemann. Jersey City .. ... Albany .. Slaalien an Phelps. 4100 Results Of Races At | ' Y ii I N Frederiction Yesterday 11min GAME \FROMSTEWARTS iziiiciii iiis_ii_iis LONDON, Spt. ‘f-(O. P. Cable) —The M. C. A. Australian team ob- tained a lead of 40 runs on the first innings over H. D. G. Leves- on-Gowefls team in the second day's pie/y of the match at Scar- bzrough. Replying to the Austra- .lian elevcifs total of 349 runs their iopponents today scorcd 309. Mit- chell sczred 100 not: out, Bakewcll 51 and Townsend 56. Gong in a second time the M. C. C. side had . obtained 54 runs without loss when play closid.‘ The match will b: concluded tomorrow. Players had easily the best of matters in the matrh with the gentlemen. At the end of the day they had scored 469 for six wickets Amen hitting up 201, Ashdcwn 8i not out and Woolley 54. The am- ateurs in their first innings yester-, day scored 311. l I M iiiftfi i i‘ 11,1. iltiiANliE (By John L. Cooley) (Associated Press Financial Writer) closing today. Grains also declined and bonds maintained the down- ward driit which has been their direction most of this week. losses for shares were moderate and volume remained light. The market plainly lacked incentive for much shift of position either way aind seemed to be largely in the hands of professional traders who sold in the afternoon after the list had failed to follow an carly rally by the oils. NEW YORK. Sept. '7—-(A~I>.)- ' . Stocks drifted lazily to a lower STATE OF UNOERTRiEIVI- '1' With basic industrial statistics still tmifying to a slackening of productive activity, Wall street is currently awaiting light on what 1 the fall season has in store for business. Particular importance is attached to the eventual trend be- cause Qf the code regulations which should be in full swing; meanwhile. the financial ‘community’ is :n a state of uncertainty. A feature of today's stock trad- in, which totalled 1,070,770 shares was the inactivity of marry market leaders. Allied Chemical, Generaii Motors, Santa Fe. American Tele- phone and others turned over in limited amounts. Steel issues again found their support thin. both U. S. and Bethlehem losing about a point and a. half. SLIGHT LOSSES Westinghouse. Case. Union Car- bide, New York Central, consolidat- ed Gas. General Motors, Pennsyl- vania and Southern Pacific wrre off. For General Electric. Chrysler. National Biscuit, American Tc- bacoo "B", North American, Santn1 m, Baltimore and Oh‘o and u. sqvot Glamor ‘ Smelting the losses were fraction-1 ai. ' Seaboard, up more than two wasa a strong oil, but other members of that section lost heart after their forenoon effort. Alcohol issues were soggy. Homestakc Mining lost scv- eral points, apparently because traders sold on the "good news“ of the dividend expansion. American Telephone. whose Jilly earnings in-- crcssed rather sharply over a ycar ago, was steady to firm. Hesitancy of consumers to place now business for steel products has brought another contraction in the, 714 .. Y "iritheranks ting ratio, as ms expected. paid men and W0m8fl d Savino: Filley andwe" "Iron ago" placed the current av- ISt. Louis '13 68 1 l N|Boston Brooklyn 54 '14 Yankees. 1: Cramer, Athletics, 1; Reynolds, Browns, 1: Berger, Brav- es, l; Hartnett, Cubs. l; Weintraub 20; Berger, Braves, 26; Gehrig. Yankees, 26. National 417; Total D61. erage at 4-5 percent 5f capacity against 4'1 a week ego, 50 percent two weeks ago and 53 per cent M1196 weeks back. Customers are specify- cr contracts draiwn on the basis od pre-code prices. but them seems 1Y1’). to be a general disposition to stand off pending. as the review said, “a. final adjustment of market prac- tices to the conditions imposed by the iron and steel code." week was 11.8 per cent larger than in the corresponding period of last; year and also rose from the pie-l vious week. but the percentage in- crease over i932 was the smallest of the summer. attesting to the ‘seasonal contraction in industry. Bank allowed its 2 1-2 percent re- dscount rate to hold over, although there had again been some expec- tations of a. reduction to align the borrowing charge more close with present money markets. Hit By Golf B...is...r~.. WW3 "NW"! Wivtgqamage GULF inuiiiiiv MONTDCIIIED, N. Y., Sm. 7- Injuries received when struck by a golf ball are the bolls of s 8100,- 000 4881880 suit ngainn s Sullivan County Golf Club Med in Sup reme Court. August siwhs of New York city‘ claims he was sitting in his car _ on a. highway 1m July a when s mmaulw-rr. Scotland, sq». t :01! boil allegedly down by n. R. —(A.P.)—W. a. Thomson of om- Fletcher, of Middietown, shattered ggw. who 105g an an" 1n 1h, m, 1 the windshield of his machine. The 1 v11» of 1113 King‘ 10¢“. won m. slau- he charges. mlmd his ers- first one armed Golf championship Fletcher n also made s defend- i We, 118111 “.1111 the mum’ “m” ant. churned with neiliwm- I able score of 82-87-460 from a field 1oz 4a British Army Veterans. HOW THEY STAND The unique tournament brought INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W. R. Thomas, 0f Glas- gow, Leads Field of One Armed British‘ Army Veterans. out some fine golf with Thomson carrying the green with hi; Q-[yg on s 262 yard hole and another player, A. L. Gmmidrill of 1.0mm worms u birdie uwb on p.140 ma Won Loot P.C. ‘Rochestor .,, ,,, _,_37 74, 15441 hole, putting his drive eight feet ‘lToronto 80 83 m0 from the pin- 1Montrmi ... t. on '19 82 .490 130118188 Smith of Oban WU leo- Buffaio ... ... 80 84 .488 0nd to Thomson with 171 while h 1 third place with 17b was J, p, 11, Southern Section Reniclr who left his right arm, on "W11" Road before YT-tres in 101s. Newark ... 99 6i .619 Forty of the players lost their Albany ... '18 B2 .481 arms in the war while m, 011-1" Baltimon 88 7'! .519 four were wounded“ in eflizngmnentg Jersey City .. 50 100 .371 before 1p14_ 1 .____i__.__ Play Draw Came AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost P-C. ivusiingwn . 8'1 4c .654 mND°N~ Se?“ Twc-P-Cflbifl- New York w 53 I592 Notts Forest and Manchester United ‘Cleveland '12 .526 plflyedadraw“ Fame “Nmimlhlm Phumflphla h 66 65 5M this afternoon-in a. second division Demon 66 6a $93 Zrggxiiisgicireggue Soccer fixture. Each a _ u 3 ‘ e once. §i“.€i.';°.;."..:'.t.. S; Z. In er Sear» e e- St. Louis 40 as ca; m“ dwism" Q“°"“‘“ Pa“ Rim!" ers, playing at home, defeated Swin- xsrrousr. LEAGUE d” T°w“' "0' ' Won Lost P.C. New York ... . 78 51 .605 Pittsburgh .... '74 58 .561 ' ‘ChicaBO -.. .-- '74 60 552 .537 .... '10 6i .534 .422 §?.“.i§f.‘f£"..i"..i1' S.‘ ZS 1% weaned mm u i Any OWTVTfi-Qty 1 D. J. Stewart. 1 Sea. 28-12 Stalks Fodder 00m 1 Ohes Annear; 2 3 Thos. d. Donshoe. Sec. 29—3 Cauliflower! 1 Mont Annear; 2 Mrs. Mary l Stewart, Georgetown: 3. 11. Wright Sec. 30-3 Cabbage twinlngstult. by Weight 1 D. J. Stewart; 2 D. P. McKin- non; 8 Mont Anficar. s». 31-: Cabbage Drnmhicsd. b; D. J. Stewart; (Associatrd Pram) Home Runs Yesterday: Gehrig. . weight i ,i;Shr,Pirt,l:G. git-Ext: 1- lvédwick aCeasrdfiialsrtlaw . 1 Mm" Amm" 2 D‘ J‘ “m” The Leaders: Foxx, Athletics. 41:13 Gem“ Reid‘ Rut-h Yankees za- Klein Phillies ‘ 5”‘ 3”“ C""""“°' 8”" “Y . . . . . w 1 I , 1 D. J. Stewart; z Mont Anneesi 3 Chas Annear. Sea. 33-3 Cabbage, some Bond by Weight i D. J. Stewart; 2 Mn. D. P. Is- Kinnon: 3 Mont Annear. Sec. 34-—2 cucumbers. ncanst per- fection for peel and size l Frank Lavandier; 2. D. J. Stewart: 3 S. A. Campbell. Brook- Leagne Totals: American. M4: ng more freely against third quart- Seo. 35—2 Citron Melons 1 D. J. Stewart: 2 Roy Aft-ken; I Frank Lavandier. Soc. 36—1 Pumpkin by weight l D. J. Stewart; 2 Phillip Doyle: 3 Frank Lavandier. Sec. 37—-1 Squash mammoth ‘by Weight 1 Chas. Anncar: z Mont Annear. Soc. 38-1 Squash l-iubhard, by weight l Mary E. Stewart; 2 D. J. stew- arit; 3 Mont Annorir. Sm‘. Bfk-Cniicrtinn Table Vegetable! Grown by Exhibitor (potatoes not included) i Mary E. Stewart: 2 D. 1., Stewart: 8 HllbiPX. ELECTRIC PRODUCTION Electric power production last The New York Federal Rmerve: CLASS YlI-BITTTER AND (‘HEEFE Sec. 1—Tub or (‘rock of salt b0- i tucr. not lrss than B0 lbs. home- mndc 1 Mrs. V. O. Schirmcr; 2 Agnes Anncar; 3 Mrs. Wm. Campbell. Sec. ZL-Baskct of new butt/er, 1 II blocks, not it's! than 5 lbs. l Mrs. V. O. Shirmcr; 2 Mrs. Chas Annoar; 3 Agnes Anncar. Sec. Zi-Bnskrt new butler in fancy print n1‘ rolls. not less than 5 lbs. l Mrs. Chas. Annear; 2 Mrs. V. O. Shirmcr: 3 Airs, John Knzght. Sec. 4--E.\'|\ibit oi‘ (‘renmcry Bulk? Not lrss tiinn 20 lhs 1 Hiram Lrinc. New Forth Cream- cry. In Movieland (Canadian Press) HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 7- Here is a note of interest to movie- struck youth who hope to find for- tune and fame in the film capital.1 The average pay of the 1,400 ac- tive extras listed by the Central Casting Bureau, was only $8.22 a week from January l to July 1, 1933. The Bureau declared there now is an "over abundance of under- "I can uurlcrstnnd everything in our newspapers cxrept the head- lincsF-John Erskine. of film extras-