Ontario Community Newspapers

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), August 2, 1934, p. 6

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powers may demand dissolution storm troops champion of hapsburgs schuschnigg is named chancellor of austria vienna uneasy again vienna a new austrian cabinet was appointed sunday night with dr kurt senusohnigg an ardent antinazi succeeding the late engel bert dollfuss as federal ehaueellor prince ernst rudiger von starhem berg acting chancellor after dollfuss assassination was named vicechan cellor v austrian monarchists loudly hail ed the appointment of dr schusscli- nigg an ehaueellor schusschnigg never has concealed his monarchist sympathies and he is reported to have been represented at recent monarch ist meetings the monarchists wish for the return of archduke otto scion of the hapsburgs tho appointment of the new chan cellor who takes control of a nation still lorn by internal strife means that the old fatherland front ot chancellor dollfuss and the austrian heimwehr home guard will return to the same relative positions they occupied under dolfuss the successor to the post which cost dollfuss his life returned to tho position he filled during the critical hours immediately following upon the looting of dollfuss and preceding the rcturr of prince von starhemberg from italy to lake over the acting chancellorship the circumstances accompanying the appointment of dr schuschnigg were dramatic a midnight session in the chancellery was surrounded with barbed- wire barricades and a heavy girnrd cut off approaches from all direction- for a considerable dis tance vienna police and toe heimwehr li nl heei under tension author favors brighter game sir james barrie feels cricket could be more interesting london sir james barrie the author had a suggestion to make about brighter cricket when he spoke at the dinner to the australian cricketers at the surrey county cricket club i can talk with the best of the english about slow batting and brighter cricket he said and my suggestion is that cricketers should follow the example of chess players in spain where games are so long carried on that the players leave the continuance of the game to their sec ond son in their will if in the test match at nottingham mr bradman and mr ponsford were by some acci dent to be out first ball then my feeling is that it would be a sporting- like thing if we allowed them to claim as we did in our schoolboy days that it was a trail ball- i have been happy for many a year on the grounds of lords and the oval where you gentlemen sit among the great ones in the pavilion and i in the crowd cricket was the idea of the gods they are ashamed of us but some times they send us gifts a little for titude a good deal of worship of fair play and some at least of the uncon- ii night be- cjuorablo spirit of gaiety they roll cken with the disease three years ago she knew then her days were- num bered but she continued her work even to the point where her appear ances before tho camera had to be curtailed to short durations because ot the pain she suffered marie dressier carried ou and her will to ive remained with her almost to thi minute ot her deati almost a month ago her physician abandon ed all hope saying death might come in a few hours a few days and surely within a few weeks she was in a coma for more than three weeks unable to recognize those about her shortly before she lost consciousness shee seemed to know the end was near i did put up a good fight didut i those were the last words she spoke her physician marvelled at her resistance uremia was the immediate cause ot death it was one of the complica tions of the cancerous growth in the lower abdomen far more gifted mian most ot her contemporaries miss dressier was known as on of the most brilliant conversationalists in hollywood her success on the screen is un rivalled the academy of motion pic ture arts and science awarded her the firs prize for the best perform ance o the season 193031 it was given her for her rol min in the movio mill and bill her success brought about a new trend in the movies the featuring and starring of the old trouper type ot players in contrast to the habitual youth rand romance tendency of film exploitation stamford man killed by train st catharines girl killed freight strikes him at crossing car collides with truck carrying 13 girl dies truck occupants uninjured jim- or til e of rumors of an impending nazi ck and a police shakeup had t taken place following the death i police official implicated by aii- arilies in the plot which resultei in dolllws death in addition l the internal trouble which to i he last five days has been virtual civil war chancellor schusch nigg wa- raced with alarming reports suggesting at least tho possibility of italian and yugoslavian troops meet ing iipiv austrian soil german border again closed vienna the powerful fascist heihwehr home guard forces were reported threatening a coup delat sunday night designed to proclaim an mien dictatorship in austria on a lour of inspection at 1030 a united press correspondent was not permitted within two blocks of the chancellory where the cabinet was meeting the main vienna military hi rack were ablaze with light indi cating a state of readiness a heavy guard was at the central telegraph office and two steelheimeted police wer al the passageway leading to the journalists room one rumor said xaxis in vienna had received white slips of paper with nothing written on them which were alleged to be an order to stand by for acti mi in the capital a government spokesman said tbat the einporary unofficial truce for the dolfuss funeral having passed it was not impossible that the terroristic ele ments now would attempt to make trouble meanwhile germany again virtually closed the austrocerman frontier in dicating the reich wants to keep hinds off all events in austria dur ing this crisis and avert suspicion at innsbruck several hundred nazis atempting to flee into germany were reported turned back by german frontier guards closing of the german frontier was coincident with numerous border in cidents a bomb damaged an electric powerhouse in a railway station on the austrian swiss holder at lustea- oiiiihlne an austrian gendarme palrolljng iho anstrogernian frontier near obendorr was wounded in the hand by a shot fired from the bavar ian side one nazi was killed and one injured in a clash on the banks of the itiver inn on lhe bavarian boiler the order would prevent nazis in germanj from joining bands ot rov ing terrorists threatening the peace of the new austrian regime and like- wlso bar austrian nazis from fleeing into germany it was seen here as part of an effort of chancellor adolf hitler to lean over backwards to avoid a breach with austria because ot tho delicate central european situation it was believed hitler desired to avoid any semblance ot connection or even sympathy be tween the german and austrian nazis these things up into a little ball and toss them down to us that hall con tains a living thing a winged word about playing the game afees resslei friends plan simple rites in keeping with life no living relatives beverly hills calif the body of marie dressier most beloved of the screens actresses was carried back sunday to her home from santa bar bara where she died saturday after a long illness it was the end of a career which began in the little town of cobougr ont and carried her through a life of many vicissitudes on the american stage to stardom a stardom of the sort that gave her the affectionate admiration of mil lions two fiiends of many years stand ing mr and mrs alan walker who were with her when the end came peacefully consulted with several among her closest companions about funeral arrangements she had no living relatives simple rites were planned her life was so simple and we know it was her wish that the last ceremonies be unostentatious said walker death conquered an indomitable will in claiming the lite of the 02- yearold actress sho really fought to live she wanted to make another picture create another character whose tears smiles defeats tri umphs and grumpy old ways would throb again from screens throughout tho world t victim of cancer cancer ender her life she was stri- the markets produce prices united farmers cooperative co saturday were paying the following prices for produce eggs prices to farmers cases re turned a large 20c a medi um 19c b 18c c 17c butter ontario no 1 cream ery 19c no 2 18c poultry wholesale prices on poultry as sup plied by the united farmers co operative co saturday were quotations in cents- dressed a lt 12 it 8 live a hens over 5 lbs 11 3 to 4 lbs 9 old roosters g spring chickens over 5 lbs 18 4 v to 5 lbs 16 14 3yi to 4 lbs 12 2v to 3 lbs 10 broilers 1 to 2vi lbs 10 wholesale provisions wholesale provision dealers are quoting the following prices to to ronto retail dealers pork hams 22c shoulders 17c butts 18c pork loins 22c picnics lard pure tierces 10c tubs lovie pails lie prints 10c shortening tiercs 8vic tubs 9c pails 9c prints 9msc grain quotations following aie saturdays closing quotations on toronto grain trans actions for car lots prices on- basis cif bay ports manitoba wheat no 1 northern 90 c no 2 northern 87 c no 3 northern 86c no 4 northern 83ic no 5 northern 81 vic no 6 northern 80c manitoba oats no 2 cw 44c no 3 cw 42 c no lfeed 41 c mixed feed oats 32c manitoba barley no 3 cw 53c no 4 cw 52c no 1 feed screenings 1950 per ton argontine corn 8gc ontario grain approximate prices track shopping point wheat 87 to 92c oats 35 to 38c barley 45 to 40c corn 77 to 80c rye 48 to 50c buckwheat 58 to 00c niagara falls ont walking in front of a freight train saturday af ternoon john stone 51 stamford township sustained such injuries that he died late sunday night in the general hospital he was walking voer the clifton hill crossing on the mcr and apparently did not notice the flashing signal terribly injured he was rushed to hospital and attend ed by dr mccallum but expired seven hours after being admitted without regaining consciousness it was some time before he was identified by possession of catholic scapulars showing him to be a mem ber of that faith and he was given the last rites of the church the body was removed to the hetherington funeral home where coroner g b snyder opened an inquest at noon to day which was adjourned until tues day evening born in buckingham stone came here 11 years ago he is survived by his widow it was the second violent death here in two days charles knoll willoughby having succumb ed to the effects of an automobile collision friday night drowns in fall into river imbrun ont losing his balance while stopping to pick waterlilies on the bank of the castor itiver here albert t kmard 48 local manager of the ontario liquor control store was drowned friday his body was recovered half an hour later kmard had gone for a walk along the river bank accompanied by his brothers dii l kmard montreal and rev father lorenzo emard rockland who was visiting him after viewing the body and ques tioning witnesses coroner d s mac- dougul russell returned a verdict of death by accidental drowning and decided an inquest was not neces sary muskoka man killed gravenhurst charles cameron 33yearold son of mr and mrs alex cameron pioneer residents of port carling was killed instantly sunday on the rosseauparry sound highway when his motor car ran into loose gravel and overturned the car nose dived into a fourfoot ditch cameron being pinned underneath the machine and suffering a double fracture of the neck and back he was well known at port car- ling and on muskoka lakes where he was employed for some years as an engineer with the navigation com pany he was employed as a chauf feur for a mrs crompton of toron to at her summer home near rosseau and was killed while driving the crompton car lee priestley of rosseau a pas senger in the car was only slightly injured pedestrian killed agincourt believed to have been walking in the centre of the pave ment on the kennedy road a quarter of a mile north of ellesmere shortly before midnight saturday night james a junke 44 of bcattie ave nue toronto was struck by a truck and instantly killed junke suffer ed a fractured skull compound frac- tureof both legs a broken back and several broken ribs the man was struck by a north bound truck driven by ethel haigh of agincourt who claims she was blinded by the glaring lights of an approaching car the woman was ac companied by her father a market gardener coroner c d farquhar- son was summoned and ordered an inquest scarboro police were in formed that a car almost struck the man a few minutes before he was hit by the truck constables howard cramp and wilfred mclellan investi gated sutton girl killed lindsay mary whittakor 19 of sutton was killed and james smith also of sutton lies critically injured in a toronto hospital as a result of a collision between a truck carrying 13 berrypickers and a car carrying six persons five miles east of sutton early saturday both miss whittaker and smith were passengers in the car which was driven by harry taylor sutton no one in the truck driven by j patten- den of virginia ont was hurt be yond a few minor injuries and shock an inquest has been oidcred st catharines girl killed orillia one girl was killed and three men injured early saturday when a car driven by phil marron bracebridge crashed into a truck about 4 vj miles north of orillia the girl mary keenan 20 of st catharines was a pasrenger with marron in the car and died soon after the crash from a broken neck mar ion is in hospital suffering from a broken knee cap and deep cuts on the face the truck was driven by bert scheer aldorshot and with him was steve bovchuk of the same vil lage marron thought to be returning from bracebridge apparently smash ed the truck from behind the truck loaded with two tons of vegetables and fruit rolled over and marron and one of tho truckmen were extricated from beneath both machines were badlv damaged an inquest will be held upsets boat drowns cornwall abraham hopp 31- yearold indian of cornwall island liked to dance his name might indi cate that fact he was crossing the south channel of the st lawrence river in company with another in dian frank white in a rowboat in midstream according to white hopps began to dance and upset the boat white was able to swim to shore but hopps was drowned the body was recovered no inquest will be held soviet gives 300ks as dancing prizes public dance competitions once frowned upon by the soviet untou as a species o decadence are now not only permttcd but actually en couraged by their crtswhlle detrac tors before thouitajjs of curious spec heavy taxes hurt castles owners forced to turn to commerce or destroy them y london eng historic castle tators even incujag serious soviet and stately mansions of titled and officials one hundred young couples countv f continue to fall bea- ot the proletariat recently went eath the burjcn ot he taxation through the conplated steps of the many famous fami sea of most modern darces during a com- prospcrous nobn t petition held in a moscow park i qr wea n an atmosphero ivoe akin to that ot some cascs th buildinjjs even been demolished while a fear have been converted into hotels for wayfarers or hikers the latest to be added to the ever growing list ii historic hardwick hall near sedgefield in county dur ham viscount boyne has decided to to allow the building to be used as a training centre for unemployed the famous herd of wild whit a public maraiton dance competi tion tbau tha rt a russian state ballet and there wire prizes awarded to the winners bit lest frivolity should becomo too pianaim the piizes were books insltd of money mrs james rcosevel forkalvy presented t king and queen cattle which have long been associate ed with chillingham castle home of edinburgh scotland in contrast the tankervilles in northumberland to her recent inioical tea party with sti roams the gr0uildsj but th0 the king and quern mrs james roosevelt mn r ot the united states president wan formally pre ston hall historic seat of lord and j lady allendale which overlooks the seated to british royalty recently at jjiver tvne a garden parly in ilolyrood castle j ten thousanf persons attended the royal function in id in brilliant sun- j shine wheh broaeht out the latest in summer clohing in the same county is seaton de- i laval hall also untenanted by it3 1 hastings this residence j is famed for its host of the white the king anc qieer themselves set lad an for thc practical jokes an example trie queen wore a gown which a former member of the de- of pale orchid nmuva lace with a silk lavai famil was wont to p llis tonne ot the srr- shade and orchids f- wlth l d collapsible of the same covr platted to her waist floors she had a ueikiace of diamonds hard times create interest in science the king wis clad in a grey top hat a light gre fiock coat and trou sers with white vloves a white car nation adorned his lapel i berkeley cal the depression ap- their majesties ii scotland for the patently has whetted americas holiday season guve mrs roosevelt scientific appetite according to an- a hearty welco- levy on gasoline to be cut one cent ottawa an orderin council which will have the effect in many cases of lowering the imposts on united states gasoline coming to canacn by one cent a gallon has been pass ed by the dominion government special taxes levied by the united states will be disregarded by cana dian customs appraisers in deciding on the fair market value the united states has an excise tax of one cent a gallon on gasoline tho charge does not affect jhe regu lar gasoline tariff of 2- cents a gal lon but in most cases a dumping duty has also been levied and this will be reduced by one cent a gallon sel franklin hall director of a sci entific expedition in the southwest hall said scores of inquiries from laymen greeted his announcement ot plans for the geological and biologi cal expedition into northern arizona and southern utah the group plans to conduct ex tensive researoh in grand canyona deepest gorges dies while swimming amherstburg william arthur abrahart 45 died while swimming at sunset beach sunday afternoon while his neck is reported as broken it is believed that he suffered a heart attack and fell from a raft into less than five feet of water thousands of gulls killed in arsenic drive on hoppers nra stops making of handbags by children at home portage la prairie man innocent grasshopper scourage ot grain fields victims ot the farmers campaign against grasshoppers a battle whloh they were also successfully waging thousands of franklin gulls lie dead in the delta marshes just north of here in nests many thousands of young gulls aro dead from slow star vation and like fate awaits thousands more the birds met death while aiding tiho farmers in their war against the 11 they died slowly of arsenic poison ing spread by farmers to check the hoppers this spring the franklin gulls col ony at delta was estimated at 20000 birds today less than 10 per cent remain thc rest are dead or dying today eggs are rotting and the newly- hatched birds call weakly to their dead parents when lemon and milk or lemon and eggs aro mixed together in a ro- clpo tho mixing must he dono very very carefully not at all violently or bulkily folding in is the best meth- id to whiten old potatoes boll in as little water a possible and strain be- itoro quite done then put on thc lid land they will finish in their own bteam shake well now and again thin process takes about 6 minutes and makos tho potatoes verv hoary hats off to canadas crack marksmen washington an anonymous letter letter from a greekamerican girl in haverhill mas signed sweatwork er has ed to nra agreement stopping the hiieiraking of ladies braided handbars the girl wmle blue eagle head quarters that illidien were working halt the night for five cens an hour while their fathers loafed give the kids a break she asked nra beauso i didnt get mine i made these bags sine- i was 14 now im is and im a girl and im sick tnd tired of wsiching little kids lose their fun pletiso use all your forces to stop hand bags from being made in houses insiead of in the shops where i hey beoig nra said the code authority of the industry ordercn an investigation the code authority then secured an agree ment with the haverhill bag manu facturers assocation to have the work done in factories instead ot homes spider bites prove fatal in western us- black widow jtoll small but many suffer sacramento cal reports of ex traordinarily large numbers of veno mous black widow spiders liave re sulted in public health departments throughout the west issuing warnings to be on the alert numerous cases of black widow spi der bites have been reported and a few deaths have occurred a mild winter and dry weather were condu cive to development ot the poison ous species the black widow so named because the female of the species devours her mate has a large round shiny black body resembling a shoe but ton the long sprawling legs may spread two inches the most distinguishing mark is a red spot somewhat in the shape of an hour glass on the under side of the body poisons are not effective in ridding sections of the pest but spraying crude oil or creosote into cracks and crevices is considered a helpful con trol procedure when a person is bitten by a black widow acute pain develops almost immediately in the region of the brte and spreads to other parts of the body accompanying the pain there may be muscular contraction difficult breathing cold perspiration nausea and an extreme rigidity of the abdo men fatalities aro not common but when death does occur it usually somes swiftly within 32 hours after tho bite king albert and the cat the late king albert ot belgium was a great animal lover on his last visit to switzerland a persian cat owned by a movie star paid a visit to his apartment his majesty was at tea welcomed his visitor and offered her a saucer ot cream there after the cat came every day at tea- time to visit the king which so embarrassed tho actress when sho kinds building societies and in learned of it that she hastened to vestment companies in a stato border offer apologies hut said king smiling it is vhe who does me scotlands plentiful money no ono can truthfully claim that genuine hardships abound in scot land for nctcr were the banks of thoing so near to downright overflow th canadian bisley team which has won such laurels i shown above from left to light front row lieut s johnson wayne alta iieut h w stceves moncton nb captain ii xv rishop ottawa adjutant of the team ltcol h f o iouon van couver commandant of the team ltcol f w utton toronto capt a c lucas toronto it it a sweet hamilton lt n dow st john nb back uowsgl c f iddiols calgary itifleman d c brcreton winnipeg pte v j martensenia tuque que rqm sgt r u hamilton ottawa sgt j borland toronto col sgtmajor george 81 fmslie toronto ccm sgt a parnell verdun que sgt major inst j trainor toronto corp b w beaumont vancouver corp ii taylor vancouver sgt e g stock toronto and it r d mclcod st john xb great honor bath tub reflects worth as husband new york speaking at columbia university dr klsa v grove sug lugpossessing assets to use which is becoming increasingly difllcult nay almost embarrassing instance are not unknown where certain companies have politely drnily refused to han dle more of our savings it is not as if tho speculative in stinct has ceased to function there in rich gested to young women that week is the support given to swl- end parties offer an excellent oppor- tracks and the erection of l tuiiiiy to observe prospective bus plcturehouses tho latter of which m bands and said the cleanliness ot edinburgh at any rate number moro a mails bathtub and the neatness of mian any other city in britain in his wardrobe are good indications of respect of population comparison his character bather is a small percentage of ca collego girls mako the best wives pital being applied in a different dl- and collegetrained couples are the rectlon than formerly seemingly happiest the teachers wero told it tho hope that one may get takes intelligence to bo a modern quicker than by the older method wlfo and the training a college wo john otelth edinburgh scotsman man gets iiclps her certain proh- lems inevitably afiso in marriage to clean flower vases ash trays of course and success and happiness or toilet articles in cut crystal so in marriage depend upon the ability warm water with sufllclent soap flakes to handle them a college girl is not added to mako tho water milk satisfled merely to become a cook uso a small soft brush for the cut she wants intellectual companionship sufnecs then rlnso in warm water and therefore should marry a college with a llltlo blue added and dry at ouce with a piece of old linen

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