Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 8

SASKATOON STAK-PHCENIX. TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1935. FACE EIGHT thful Collapse of Relief Perry break him in the final game, however. In the fourth set, Allison served another double fault and Perry put two final placements past him to oreak the Texan in the fourth game, and then Perry served four thunderbolts to win the fifth at love and go into a 4-1 lead. Perry again broke him in the sixth game.

Allison rallied to break Perry in the crucial seventh game and he held his delivery at love to pull up to 3-C as Perry appeared to relax and clowned a little. Perry went out on his next service as Allison knocked one out and then netted the final point after the Texan had fought to deuce. 12th and final game. The last placement caught Budge clear out of position. ALLISON WINS FIRST Allison, playing against Perry in the final match, won the first set, 6-4.

Perry started raggedly, missing many shots which he usually gobbled up. Allison, storming the net and volleying well, broke the Briton twice to jump to a 4-2 lead. Perry won the second set, 6-4, and squared the match. Perry won the third set 7-5 and led two sets to one. The first seven games of the second set followed service and then Perry lifted his game to break Allison In the eighth and take a 5-3 lead.

Allison broke back in the next game but again failed to stave off Perry's rushes in the 10th as the Briton closed in to volley two placements after the game reached deuce. Allison had lost most of his fire of the opening set and failed to get his first service ball in. The crowd repeatedly gave Allison applause as he made many spectacular shots to draw level with Perry at 3-3 in the third set after losing the first two games. He served two double faults as Perry broke him to take a 5-3 lead and then came back to break Perry with three passing shots and then squared the set with brilliant volleys. Two more double faults helped i Slayer? fir-? 1 Would Line Up Policy Mayor Asks Premier to Call Urban Parley on Works Programs Mayor Tinder has asked Premier Cardiner to call a roiifereiiee immediately of heads of Saskatchewan urban municipalities for the purpose of formulating definite policy on civic relief works programs, distribution of relief costs and civic financing.

The request has already gone forward. SHOULD I' LAN FIKST "I am suggesting a Catherine in the nature of a round-table conference in order that the Government may gain first hand information of the viewpoint of the municipalities, and take immediate action in working out a solution to our prohlem," the mayor explained to a reporter. INCORPORATED Zff MAY 1670 Wedloaesdlay STORE CLOSES AT 2 NOON Jin, il HiiriiTf HERE is one relief problem that presents colossal job of "digging out from under." in the collapse of a seven-storey Chicago warehouse where the Government had stored hundreds of tons of food for the needy. The structure was packed to capacity, as the shelves along the wall still standing show. When one wall crumbled, thousands of barrels and sacks of foodstuff and boxes of canned goods were buried In the debris.

A fire several years ago Is believed to have weakened the walls nnd vibration of switch engines nearby to have caused the collapse. Just Arrived! Women's Sport Dresses Specially Priced at 2:95 In deauville stripe silk expensive-looking styles and details! A variety to choose from. Sizes 14 to 44. Second Floor at the "Bay" Children Dresses Half Price Save Your Dimes! For Wednesday Morning See What You Can Buy at the "Bay" for 13 only, Puritan Lace Oblongs. 4 A Each I UC 106 Basque Linen Napkins.

4 Each I UC 500 Hand Embroidered Linen 4 fg Fruit Napkins. Each I UC 150 Hand Made Chinese Doylies. 4 AM Each I UC And many other broken lots of fancy lines, all on sale 9 o'clock Wednesday Morning. Second Floor at the "Bay" "We aie getting nowhere under! our present system," he said. "We have got to work out some method of reducing our administration costs, which at the outset will mean assumption by the Federal authorities of a larger proportion of the burden of providing relief." Monday the mayor received semiofficial information from Govern ment sources indicating that a works program might he announced In the course of a few davs.

The city's viewpoint on the extent of the program, how the cost would be divided, and the nature of the projects, should, in the opinion of the mayor, be discussed with thy Provincial Government before action is taken. The mayor has for many months taken the view ihat urban municipalities were being asked to contribute too large a share of the cost of caring for unemployed. The question was discussed from various angles at the all-Canada conference of- mayors at Montreal last March, but the cities have been notified they must deal through the Provinciil Governments. Tn addi tion to direct relief costs, there was also the question of hospitalization i ui inuigeni SICK, medical Nirvirpq ana other similar items to be discussed with a view to lightening the burden of the urban centres. Several Saskatchewan cities had unsold bonds, and the question of finding a market for such securities and the possibility of refunding debenture debts at lower rates of interest also could be considered at the proposed provincial conference, the mayor believed.

Continuing Girl Perishes at Asquith FROM PAGE THREE smoke and flames. Both young men! called lustily but were unable to rouse the girl. Finally they were forced to jump for their lives without effecting Rose's rescue. Continuing Five Escape as Car Plunges FROM PAGE THREE of the car before the accident! MOSCOW. July Karl Braw- eer.

general secretary of the Com- trnVLt 4n. party in the United States, Ernest ana Archie Harrison or 1031 Avenue oouth, were the only th t-eventh Communist nationale today that the native Mothers note Here is a real buy In girls' Summer wash frocks of fast colored prints and dainty voiles in smart floral and figured patterns in bright colors. Broken sizes only, 2 to 14 years. Regular $1 MEN'S OUTING Regular 1.25 and fallowing as the soil is too dry and har d. At Rosthcrn.

yields have been re-I duced 20 per cent hy hot weather. Humboldt reports that early wheat "aH Iliiru iJietiy wen, out mill is badlv needed. At Yorkton the crop is good but Infested with rust. Wheat is all headed. A few mornings heavy fog has been hanging around.

At Veri-gin the crop looks good but prospects are poor because of rust. A Pioneer 2e Ef -LI 3.SI 1 Dies in Special to the Star-Phoenix REGINA, July 29. George Reekie, 89, died at his home in Thornbury. Ontario, on Sunday, according to word reaching here. Mr.

Reekie was born In Ontario and had been established in the undertaking business and carriage making trade In Thornbury for 64 years. He is survived by three sons. A In. In TrMr Winnipeg, and a sister, Miss Mary, in Thornbury. Services and burial will take place at Thornbury on Friday afternoon.

Dates nnounce Of Fairs in 1936 Canadian Press REGINA. July for the Summer fairs on the Western Can-: ada Class A circuit for 1936 were set at a meeting of the Western Canada Fairs Association here today. The dates for 1936 exhibitions are as follows: Brandon, June 29 to July Calgarv. Julv 6 to 11: Edmonton. July 13 to 18; Saskatoon.

July 20 to 25; Reglna, July 27 to August 1. 1 i i I I I IOU rusoes on Isle lviaroone High Waves Keep Five Boys Prisoners at Birch Lake Resort Near Glaslyn Bv a Staff Correspondent NORTH BATTLE FORD, July 30. A Robinson Crusoe act was staged in the new resort of Birch Lake, 11 miles east of Glaslyn over the week-i end as high waves marooned five lads on an island one and one-half mileg from shore. Meagre details here indicate the boys rowed out to the island for berry picking in the afternoon. High i winds lathed the waters until return to shore in a row boat was impossible.

They gathered wood for a fire and stayed overnight. Mon-: day morning saw no letup in the storm. J. H. Matthie of this city set out I from here with a motor boat to take the boys off the island but arriving at Glaslyn Monday night, heard i their rescue had been effected from shore.

High winds subsided and rescuers reached the island to find the lads all set to spend another night as monarchs of all they surveyed. Their names could not be learned. One was 17. i VISITOR IN CITY George Murray of the staff of the Vancouver Province was a vLsi-; tor to the city today, staying with I his brother, R. J.

Murray, 915 Sev- cnth Avenue. BRIEFS KELOWNA, B.C.. July 29. Alberta McDougall, 47, Indian, was held by British Columbia police today charged with the murder of Edward Manual. 43, another native of the Westbank reserve, who was stabbed to death near the reserve Saturday night.

WILLINGDON, July 29 Michael Luchkovich, MP. for Vegrevllle, was unanimously chosen tJ.F.A.-C.C.F. nominee for the Federal constituency of Vegrevllle. Mr. Luchkovich was elected at the last Federal election on straight U.F.A.

ticket. COLD LAKE, July 29. Clyde Pullman. 21, only son of a widowed mother, was drowned in the swift waters of Beaver River here Sunday. His body was found half a mile down stream.

He was a powerful swimmer. American membership of the party increased from 10 per cent in I1.9"10 to Per cent at the present tune and that the total membership nw 30,000. DUNSMUIR, July 29. Chief of Police K. Daw was shot killed and Traffic Officer George Malone slightly wounded in a gun fight with two robbers here today.

One of the gunmen, C. L. Johnson, was captured and a posse sought the other. PARIS, July 29. France's forts along the German frontier were ordered filled with troops under a degree promulgated today for reor ganizing the border forces.

Two new infantry regiments are created and cavalry division motorized for the frontier defences. MONTREAL, July 30. Premier A. Tuschereau told newspapermen here today that the Quebec financial statement for the fiscal vear ended June 30 would show a deficit of several million dollars. COPENHAGEN, July 30.

Thor Solberg, Danish-American and Paul Oscanyan, Armenian American, took off in their plane, Licv Erik- son, from Julianehaab at 11.15 a.m G.M.T., today for East Greenland. They are attempting to retrace the route of the old Norse discoverer hack across the ocean by air in easy stages. They left New York last week. Toii-nnlipq T)iQ03Qa Sinriroir -LhiUIlLIieS ilSease OUTVey WASHINGTON, July 30. President Roosevelt today allotted tho Pbc health service for a sur- $3,450,000 of work relief funds to vey of chronic diseases Surgeon General Hugh Cumming estimated the three-fold study would give a year's employment to 3,500 white collar people now on relief rolls.

Continuiug Dispatches Are Confirmed FROM FAGE ONE the League council and on the possibility of still averting by some means or other war between Italy and Ethiopia. The Premier said, "We examined It as a whole in its different aspects. You may be sure that this conversation will be followed by others in Geneva." The two ministers were leaving Paris together for Geneva tonight. Copyright, 1935, Associated Press GENEVA. July 30.

The League of Nations confronted obstacles to- JJXZ LI ul i speaking softly and moving gently in the impasse between Italy and Ethiopia. League circles' said Britain appeared to be the only member of the council likely to call for forceful action at the session opening tomorrow. Reports from Scandinavian states, however, indicated those nations were following keenly the League's handling of the dispute and were insistent it should protect interests of smaller nations. Any persistent temporizing In the East African problem, Geneva sources said, might lead to difficul ties at the September session of the League assembly and possibly even to threats of new resignations. AWAIT BRITISH STAND Britain's stand for the special council session aroused widespread interest.

Anthony Eden, minister for League of Nations affairs, Is popularly cast in the role of "leading man." Speculation mounted as to whether Eden would demand a complete investigation of the controversy, including a pledge that Italy halt its mobilization in East Africa, or would be content with a revival of arbitration. ROME, July 30. Italy dispatched further fighting forces to- East Regular 1.23 and 1.35. First quality canvas uppers in all brown and black and white solese insoles and good wearing rubber soles. Sizes to 11 "Ul8t land Walter, in Thornbury.

and two Clad only In their night attire 1 daughters, Mrs. J. R. Rorke. of they ran to the home of Harrv Tur-1 Brandon, and Mrs.

George A. Vic-ner, half a mile distant, and re-! kers, of Truax, Sask. In addition turned with assistance. It was too there is one brother, William, in late, i ne house was burned to the ground Coroner H. C.

Whltemarsh, M.D., was summoned as well as Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Corporal Paynter, Saskatoon, went to take cnarge or tne Investigation. Women's D'Orsay Slippers Smart D'Orsay style slippers made of kid or patent leather with cuban heels in black only. All sizes Main Floor at the "Bay" Wednesday A.M. Specials In The Men's and Boys' Dept.

VEWELL PAIGE SHERMAN, machinist and choir singer of Sutton, who is being held in Worcester county jail awaiting action of grand jury, in drowning of his wife, Alice, in Lake Singletary. Africa today as Italian diplomats journeyed to Geneva to take part I in the League of Nations' efforts to liquidate the Italo-Ethiopian crisis. While 500 officers and men sailed I from Naples aboard the steamship Abbazia for East Africa, the Italian Government withheld of- flcial comment on the prospects of 1 a successful outcome of the ueneva negotiations. Official sources asserted, however that if the League council adhered to Italy's contention that only frontier incidents may be discussed by the concilliation commission Italy's representatives would raise no obstacels to the League. Canadian Press-Havas LONDON, July 30.

Sympathy for Ethiopia's cause in the dispute with Italy Is mounting high in Egypt and in India, it was reported today. Moslems and Copts (Egyptian Christians) alike are organizing committees "for the defense of Ethiopian independence," The Times reported, and many Egyptian and Turkish former army officers are offering their services to Emperor Halle Selassie. MILD PROTECTORATE? PARIS, July 30. Official sources said today France is trying to save Ethiopia from the terrors of war by arranging for that nation the mildest form of protectorate acceptable to Premier Mussolini of Italy. These same authorities Baid Premier Laval told the Cabinet that war seemed inevitable unless II Duce gets what he wants.

Laval received from the Cabinet the power to negotiate a settlement at Geneva during the League council meeting which opens there tomorrow. LONDON, July 30 The Exchange Telegraph Agency correspondent at Addis Ababa reported today Emperor Haile Selassie had been given a proposal that Ethiopia be placed under an international European mandate of the League of Nations. The proposal, it was said, would grant special economic concessions to Italy. The emperor was quoted by the correspondent as saying: "I don object to the principle of European Influence provided It Is purely economic and not accompanied by poli tical inspiration and control." Continuiug UJ5. Net Stars Draw Blank FROM PAGE ONE middle of the centre court for presentation of the trophy by Princess Helena Victoria, sister of King George.

All members of the teams and their captains, besides Gene Mako and Sidney B. Wood, United States players who did not get Into action, lined up and made their bow to the elderly Princess before she handed the big trophy to Roper Barrett, captain of the winning team. The crowd then joined In three rousing hip-hip-hurrah's and officially closed the event. PLAYS BASEliNE GAME Austin won the first set from Budge 6 2. Austin started the match with the obvious intention of beating Budge with his long winded baseline game.

Austin got the break in the fourth game when Budge netted three In succession off his hnckhand. That was all the steady Briton needed to take the set full of long, dull rallies, but Austin broke the redhead in the final game for good measure. Austin won the second set 6-4, giving him a lead of two sets to none. They played colorless tennis in the first four games of the second set. Austin bore down with sharp low angled shots aimed at Budge'a backhand to win the fifth game at love.

The crowd grew almost to capac ity proportions. Austin broke the youngster again in the sixth game as Budge netted noint after noint. Budge broke back in the seventh wherein there was one remarkable rally that must have lasted for 30 returns before Budge scored with placement. Three more straight oreaKs, maamg nine in 10 games, gave Austin the set. Budge won the third set 8-6 and trailed Austin two sets to one.

CANNOT HOLD PACE Budge opened the third set by breaking Austin's service and then holding his own at love with an ace and two unreturnable cannonballs. He couldn't hold the Dace, however. and permitted Austin to pull up to o-o. Leading 5-4, Budge, serving, had set point but knocked Austin's easy reiurn overooara. in tne litn game wnicn Austin finished with an ace, Budge fell flat on his stomach.

The American then won three straight games to save a straight set defeat. Budge smashed through Austin's serve twice to run up a lead of 4-1 in the fourth set only to lose his ac curacy and have the sure-stroking Briton sweep the next three games to square me set at lour-all. While Budge was brilliant In spurts, Austin never deviated from his sound groundstrokes to the back corners. The score went to 5-5 and then Austin held delivery in the 11th and scored four consecutive placements against service after Budge won the first point of the as could be learned at an early hour this morning. Interviewed by the Star-Phoenix, they told of watching car careen down Eleventh Street from the west, and appar-; pntlv nut of control, smnnh over the embankment.

First, the car drnDoed over a 12- i foot embankment to a winding trail which runs along the river bank and at right angles to the direction they were traveling. Then It plunged down a second embank-: ment, narrowly missing a clump of stout poplar trees, a telephone polo and a steel cable. The car then raced over a stretch of boulders at the river edce and continued out into the stream a distance of 25 feet. Ernest Harrison ran to the water's edge and succeeded in pulling one man from the car, which came to a stop in six feet of water. One of the occupants, Charters, had jumped from the vehicle just as it struck the water and was able to find his way ashore with consid erable difficulty tlotn Harrison boys helped carry the injured men to the filtration plant, where Or.

B. A. Zivot gavej first aid treatment before sending them to hospital. I Police were called to the scene by I pumping station employees and the fire boat from the No. 1 fire station was taken to search for the man who, it was thought, might be missing.

Sergeant Frpd Everson and Constable James Milne of the city police aided in the search. The officers poked about Inside the car but were unable to find a trace of any miss- mg man. i'he five occupants of the car were taken to hospital by the Am- bulance Service Company after they had received first aid treatment. car, told a reporter and police that there were only five occupants. Another man stated that there was another man but he could not re-I member who he was.

tlllBaiflK. DICVC1IDUII, UIIVCI 1113 Provincial Body May Be Organized After considerable correspondence with other towns and cities in the I Province, the Young Men's Section of the Board of Trade here hns called a meeting of representatives other young; men's organizations I to he held at Manltnu Beach over the week-end of August 10. The pur pose or the meeting is to form a provincial organization of young men's clubs. C. P.

DcRoche has been preparing an agenda for the meeting and it will be sent out this week. The invitations have only been recently time to receive replies from the vrim, nnum Invited i I I I 1 i 50c Second Floor at the "Bay" BOOTS 1.35 99c Boys' Cotton Jerseys 25c Made in pullover style with round neck and quarter sleeves shown in navy with red trim or brown with orange trimming. Sizes 26 to 32. Men's Caps 75c Made from Summer weight cloths in fine wools or tropical worsteds and ventilated in golf shapes. Sizes 6 to 7.

Reg. $1 and 1.50. Main Floor at the "Bay" SERVICE MEATS ROAST 15c SHOULDER OF VEAL, lb 8c 23c Lower Main Floor, at the "Bay" Those present at the meeting in-1 A considerable crowd naa loi-cluded the following representatives lowed the fire boat to the rivers of the Saskatoon Exhibition: Charles ede and watched dragging opera-Agar, president; S. W. Johns, sec-, tion 'or the man supposed to be Boys Playalls 50c Made from twelve test cloth in navy with red trim in knee length and sleeveless with belt.

Sizes 3 to 7 years. Reg. 1.25. Boys' Combinations 35c 3 for $1 Made from rayon silk in white; also balbriggsn yarns in ecru shade buttonless style. Sizes 26 to 34.

Boys' Coveralls 59c Made from chambray in navy blue with red trim long sleeves and ankle length. Sizes 3 to 7 years. Reg. 79c. Men's Summer Caps 35c Made from linen or cotton in assorted medium or light patterns eight-piece crown golf shape.

Sizes 6 to 7. Regular 50c. HIP OR RUMP 22c VEAL AND PATTIES aner hours of probing in the smoiaering timbers of the rest dence, a few charred hnneo bo. licved Rose Cooper's, were found In the basement. It Is thought the gilr had suffocated in her without knowing of the fire and had been precipitated from her second storey bedroom to the basement as the house collapsed.

It was thought likely an Inquest would be called today. Rose Cooper had been employed as housekeeper on the farm several months. It was learned today that Edward Cooper operates a farm 12 miles east of Sutherland and that he had a daughter, Rose. While Cooper could not be located, neighbors stated the girl was work 25 miles west of Saskatoon. Mr.

Holmes is well known In Saskatoon. For many years he captained nn Asquith cricket team which played in the Saskatoon and t'lstrict Cricket League each Saturday with local teams. Continuing Need Rain for Grain Crops FROM PAGE THREE a complete failure, due chiefly to hot and continued dry weather. Kecent hot weather and lark nt moisture have caused some deterioration in crops in the northwestern pnition of the Province where they are now reported as only fair. A good rain In that area would greatly improve conditions.

In the Regina-Weybiirn and south central districts about 90 per cent of the wheat is in head and around per cent in the west central portion. In other parts of the Province practically all the wheat is headed out. Grasshoppers have largely reached the winged stage and some considerable damage has been done In lighter crops in comparatively small areas, but taking the Province as a whole the injury so far has not been great. The weather during the past two weeks has been generally hot and 1 retary-manager; Archie Wilson and J. H.

Warren. HOARD OF TRADE The council of the Hoard of Trade i will meet at 4.30 o'clock this afternoon, Yugoslav Trade Shows Increase British United Press BELGRADE, July 30. Yugoslavia has apparently overcome the crisis I in trade, and after four years of ad-! verse balances, is Bhowing a favor-1 able balance for the first four months of 1935. i Exports for the first four months 1935 totalled about 15.887,800 compared with 5.237,620 in the corresponding period of 1934. Imports loiaued t.i.3;j7,Bu as compared with 5.240.000 In the corresponding four months of 1934.

Quality Foods CASH AND CARRY LAMB Rinso, large pkts, Newspaper Delegates Crape-Nuts Flakes 3pkts25c Quaker Puffed Rice, 14c Brunswick Herrings in Tomato Sauce 2 ns 25c Devondale Creamery Butter 3 lbs 65c Gold Seal Sockeye Salmon, 'a's 2 "ns 38c Campbell's Spaghetti, Qr per tin wl C. B. Catsup large bottle, 49c FANCY HOTV HOUSE TOMATOES. Special for Wednesday Morning, 5-lb. bskt.

FOR SOMETHING In Wednesday's Papers dry with some scattered thunder showers. Livestock is in good con- dition but pastures, while for the most part good, (show ttie need of rain in several districts. Sunimer-fallowins is nearlng completion. LOOK PROMISING Wheat crops look promising from Saskatoon to Conquest but from Macrorie to Blrsay fields are suffering- from drouth. At Lucky Lake and Demalne yields of 20 to 35 bushels can be expected.

At Bradwell wheat should run 18 to 20 bushels with oats 30 to 50 bushels. Wheat cutting will be in evidence in several townships near Saskatoon in the first week in August. Harvesting in scattered areas has already started. At Asquith some are stopping mlfj TV il Quality Meats 9 to 12 a.m. Specials Cash and Carry SHOULDER CXTS OF CHOICE BEEF, ROUND STEAK, sliced or minced, 1 4 HAMBURG fj lbs.

4 STEAK IOC T)ELEGATES to the three-day convention of the Canadian Weekly XJ Newspapers Association at the Royal York, Toronto, were welcomed by Premier Hepburn. C. V. Charters, Brampton (1), Is managing director of the association. An attractive delegate.

Miss Jean Love, London, Ont, is seen in (2), while (3) shows Adam I Sctlar, Huntingdon, president. i.