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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1931 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES on Tigers Won Close Game From Varsity Toronto Defeated Nationals by 6 to 4 lo Canoe Club Won From Varsity, 3 to 2 PORT PAGE TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Junior Team Swamped Parkdale Canoe Club Last Night Chicago Black Hawks Win 4 to 1 From Detroit Falcons Touring Ottawa Team Win at Stockholm JUNIOR TEAM WON ONE-SIDED GAME FROM PARKDALE, 16 - 1 shawa Displayed Much proved Team Play and Better Checking Ability n Led od Scoring With| Goals and Four As- | McCully Garnered Four Counters and Gra- boski Three -- Morton " Well in the Nets € be. 'Parkdale Canoe Club Jrs, were ly outclassed by the Osh- aggregation last night and e on the short end of a 16 to 1 the end of the evening's activi No one anticipated that the would be so one-sided al- it was expected that the wa boys would win. It was in the third period that the $s scemed to find themselves then they could not get any- h ee, due to the fine playing ot J * Peterson in the nets. Even in the score was so high the hawa team earned all their goals d turned in a very creditable per- mance and demonstrated that ey can play combination that will g results close in on the net. ery few of their goals came as the it of long shots, and all were drives right on the net. The wa team played a greatly im- ed game over their previous this season and should they on a par with last night's per- mance, should go far in the O. ' game characterized the re- p to form of Drinkle who played ame on the offensive and i ecking and scored two pretty Peterson was the high point of the -evening scoring tour Is 'and having four assists. Mc- also scored four goals on in- jal effort. Graboski got three pals two unassisted and one on a ass. "from Peterson. Kelly scored wo goals both on passes from on, while Wilson got the odd op make up Oshawa's total. ne goal for Parkdale was [by Johnson half way through period when he picked up pick in front of the net and erson little chance to save. ty of the scoring shows Ishawa scored four times in fal period one of the goals an assist, while in the séc- nza seven shots found their nto the Parkdale net behind 'and three of them were on In the final period Oshawa cored four times, two being on as- h from Peterson. ors o Time pys in red thou off with a the first period aiter only of thirty seconds of play, turning the trick with a tween Cowling' legs that i saw. The same per- te was repeated in the sec- riod when Kelly took a pass gf Peterson with. only fifteen played, and the same pair a combination attack in the eriod with Kelly again doing ary after only thirty sec- ' play. The very swiftness ] tack seemed to carry the Club boys off their feet and in the final period they much at sea. In this final C. C. never had a shot on until six minutes had elaps- their second shot at the delivered after nine minut- lay. It would scem that was weak from that fact "as in some measure due to "back checking of the local ¢ first period Drinkle opened and was followed in the 5 umn by Graboski who after six minutes of play Hand shot from the side. ! were no more than faced br that goal until "Joe" pass- ete on and he mada no mis- ly scored the third goal shot at the defense and "in fast to shove the puck avies' hand as he lay on the pg to clear. It was a neat d the crowd gave him a 'The same player closed g for the period going up as a threat and taking the side. Wilson who replaced McCully for the last five minutes of the period tried hard and almost scored as the bell rang. re Seven The second period found "Jerry" Peterson ia the net for Oshatva, and as in the period before the play was ughtning fast with Oshawa carry- inv the play tirelessly to their op- ponents. After Kelly scored on a pass from Peterson just as the period opened, McCully added to the already large total of goals by scoring after taking three slams at his own rebound. "Then with seven minutes played Graboski took the puck a' his own end of the rink and wormed and twisted his way all the way through the visitors in some manner held possession although off his balance at the defense, straight- ened away when in the clear and waltzed in on 'Davies and after drawing him out pushed the puck into the open net, The play brought down the house and was well de- served. Peterson scored on a pass from Kelly after two minutes of play, while Peterson gave Drinkle a -1ss a minute later for a fast backhand shot to the corner. Drin- kle should have had another goal but Selkirk tripped him as he was about to shoot. Peterson added to his total with a shot from the de- fense that was too hot to handle, while Wilson scored the final soal of the "eriod on a lone rush which carried him to. the defense. His shot went cleanly through a wide open door in Davies pads. Maun- drell had several chances to score but unlike his team mates could not beat the custodian, Jt was tough luck for him as he worked hard and was given a rough ride at times. Lone Parkdale Taily Nickson went into the nets for the visitors in the third period and made a better job of it by a small margin than his predecessor, allow- ing only four goals and saving in- numerable others. Oshawa did not fall back on their lead by any means and Kelly scored on a pass from "Peterson after thirty seconds of lay, and continued to press to such an extent that Parkdale did not have a shot on the net for fully six minutes and not a chance for another for four minutes more, Yet with play in the visitors end of the rink the local team were held off the score sheet by sensational work by Nickson. The one and only Parkdale goal was scored by John- son after ten minutes of play when he picked up a loose puck in front of the Oshawa net and caught Pet- erson lying on the ice, MeCully scored again on a rush in which he used Maundrell and Graboski on the wings as threats and drew the de- fense aside to drift in on Nickson for his shot. He was a little off in his shooting and drove home' plenty of nails in the end of the rink, and even broke one of the boards be- hind the net with one terrific drive, A minute later Graboski scored on a pass from Peterson. Peterson in the Oshawa net was getting plenty to do about this time and made fine saves from Boston and Doyle. He was practically invincible, Peterson closed the scoring for the evening with : lone rush with six minutes to play Smith and Shelenkoff were used and Smith almost scored on one occasion, while Smith was given a hand for his backchecking. Both pl---ars were good. THW TEAMS :-- Oshawa: goal, Morton; defense, Aainslie and McCully ; centre, Drin- kle; wings, Kelly and Authors; alternates, Peterson, Maundrell, Graboski, 'Wilson, Smith, Shelen- koff, Chappel; sub goal, "Jerry" Peterson. | Parkdale: goal, Boston and Cowlin son; wings, Pipher and Doyle: al- ternates, Page, McMillen, Selkirk, Rose, Hodgins, Bishop, Sherwood, White, Perrault; sub goal, Nickson, Referee: C. Rice, Whitby, An American and a Jewish trav- eler were in thé same railway car- riage. 1 wanta tell, and let it soak in," said the Yank, "the village where I trail from hasn't a Jew, get me?" "Yes," replied the Jew, "that's why the place you came from is a village." Davies; defense, centre, John- MADE IN CANADA EA Eat Low! : = y Alco-Meter Service, Don't say " PLE LEAF ANTIFREEZE" © MOST ECONOMICAL OF THEM ALL ial fira Clan Garages Service wut Filing Siting age or service station temperatures, You Leat Anti-Freeze--for i 18 Lei .FREEZE," say greater part of the time by the aration for the 1932 race than 500 Competitors in Winter Sports ------------ New York, Dec. 17. -- With 13 | Sport Snapshots | nations and 250 individuals al- ready entered for the third Olym- pic Winter Games at Lake Placid, hockey and they should be hard to N.X., in February, Dr. Godfrey |i: only a matter of three Dewey, Chairman of the Games Committee, said yesterday that double that number is expected. Those nations which already have signified their intention of competing are: Canada, Great Britain, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Finland, Gérmany, Italy, Japan, Norway, Poland, Sweden, Switz- erland and the United States, Entries are expected from Ar- gentina, Belgium, Chile, Esth- oafa, France, Holland, Hungary, ireland, Jugoslavia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Mexico and iou- mania. The lists close Dec, 24 Among the individual entrants several of whom already are at Lake Placid preparing for the game, are: Sonja Herle, world's champion figure skater; Irving Jaffee, the United States 10,000- metre speed-skating king; Cas- per Oimoen, of South Dakota, na- t'onal ski-jumping champion; Sven Utterstrom, of Sweden, werld's champion 50-kilometre ski runner; Werner Zahn of Ger- many and his world champion fcur-man bob-sleigh team; Billy his champion United es four-man sleight team of ast Olympics; and Trvin Bal- lingrud of Norway, world's 5,- 000-metre speed-skating cham- pion The United States heads the list so far as numbers of entries go with 70, followed by Canada with 40, Norway, 40; Japan 22; and Germany, Italy and Switzer- land, 20 each. Varsity Extend Hamilton Tigers : » * The boys figure that it they can semi-finals of the O.H.A. play-offs, boys played last night it looks as be hard put to win either here or a * * The style of play of the local te thing thév have showed the selfishly and backchecked like all round were a hundred per cent. *® »* The visitors were handicapped to their regular net guardian, much difference if he * grave, made * Peterson was the four assists and stayed away. from t a very useful game, * ¥ Graboski supplied the and twisting all It ple * at his own defense fense and went in on Davies. * Morton Peterson having po tremely ge and were sibly od, on the the most work to « hots he » * The local team should benefit fre had plenty never have of opportunity to impr as many scoring chance night again. * * We discard the name Maple Leats give Blue Devils. We rather monopoly notice that certain of the sp of were had a LJ - The work of installing ice and it is stated that the club on of this The Monday evening at 7.30 at the clul apace La fiton : Toronto, Dec. 17.--Ham Saturday Tigers were extended to the limit in their O.H.A. senior fixture with the rejuvenated University of Toronto team at Varsity Arena last night. The Bengals finally emerged on the long end of a 3- week. der way at once. pective new members as night. well a The Juniors demonstrated last night that they can play first class weeks away. with the first and second teams playing off in the group. fans so fat this season, leeches, better team. had be individual star of the feature play both good in the nets, had to take on that trade name, in the Oshawa Curling Club is going on annual meeting has been called for The club are anxious that a large number of pros- s former members be on hand on Monday beat even by Newmarket, But that beat Newmarket they will be in the They have two chances, of course, The way the Aurora and Willowdale will But then one never knows. Ld though t home, * am was entirely different from any- They passed un- They seemed to be tireless and » * some. extent by the absence of Hip- but it is doubtful if it would have here. s en * goals and He played game with four he penalty box all night. * * of the evening taking the puck the way up the ice, around the de- ased the vans to no end, Ld * with the latter lo He in the third period. was ex- care of. Ld » ym the game to the extent that they ye their marksmanship. They s in a single game as they did last may Ld » orting authorities in Toronto wish to n to the N.H.L, entry and take that under the impression that Oshawa at least for the fall season, * . will be thrown open to the members », 80 that the season should get un- to-2 count, despite the fact that they were outplayed for the battling students. Only tight de- fensive work in the final period and the great net-minding of "Hawse' Marsh saved them from defeat. Frank Sullivan presented a re- arranged line-up on the Collegian squad and the changes worked wonders in their all-round effec- tiveness. Art Brant replaced Bill Stewart at centre with Murray and Whitehead flanking him and this trio equalled the best that the visitors could offer, The team was in no way weakened when the second string forwards took the ice, Cunningham, Hen- dry and McPherson of last sea- son's juniors unloosing plenty of speed at all times, The Tigers met their match in everything but scoring ability, and here they had an edge on the Collegians. They took asone-goal lead in the first period on two counters' by "Gooney" McGowan, centre ice wizard, while holding the students to one marker on Cunningham's effort, Neither team scored In the second stan- za, but in the final session the pace, which had been speedy throughout became lightning fast, each team counting once. The students once more demon- strated that they lack a scoring punch. They had far more shots on the net than their Yellow and Black rivals, but showed a lack of finish to many of their at- tacks, Time and time again they swept down three or four abreast only to shoot wide of the mark or have Marsh save nicely. ------ Major League Teams Bolster Out With All of Last Year's Regulars on Hand The intermediate team have been practicing earnestly for the opening of the season, two weeks hence and by all indications should be as strong a team as last year, All of last year's players have been out and with one or two additions will make it a race for the group honors, In any cvent the tans will get a chance to look them over on Friday night when they play against Markham who so unceremoniqusly eliminated them last winter by a score of 8 to 6 on the round There plenty. of material out trving for the goal position. Both Leveque and Burr who played last vear have been out and are as ef- fective as formerly. There is also "Peg." Hurst, last vear with the juniors. He should be a strong con- tender for regular duty. Then there are Elliott, Densen and Johnston for the defence, all good players. At centre will be the ever reliable lack Bond, with Rowden and Houck on the wings It is stated that "Art" Black will not play this vear but he may change his mind when the season vets under way. Of the new blood, Little, who play ed with Sterling last vear is back in the city again and will be out with the team on Fri- day. There is also a possibility that a player by the name of Donald, a recruit from Wastern Canada will be found with the team, Markham are expected to be as strong as last year if not more so. They have the addition of MacDon- ald, a native of the town, who pldy- ed 'with Victoria Juniors last vear. He will bolster the team consider- ably, Then they have Reesor and Clendenning on the defense and H. Crosby at centre. For wing duty there is Rennie and Hagerman with Bayes. Prentice and E. Crosby on the relief, [The game as usual bgp! be start- ed at 830 p.m. and will give an in- any of their rivals. dication' of the calibre of; te Osh 'The Cubg, backed by William |awa team: for this vear. Wrigley's war chest, have added ¥ 16 players to their roster, not OTTAWA WI N§ Stockholm, Dec. 17.--The tour- counting the . big deal that brought them Pitcher Burleigh | Ing Ottawa hockey team defeated the 'Goeta Stockholm sextet 7-10 Grimes in exchange for "Hack" Wilson and "Bud"Teachout, The | 2 1ast night. The match marked the opening of a new ice palate. Braves have acquired 18 ° new men, including Arthur (The |#nd was attended by a capacity Great) Shires, who $hould be | 2udfence,. The Canadians out- counted at least twice, scored thelr rivals two goals to 1 one in each of the first two per- Brooklyn, "with 12 additions to its squad, stand lode, And TANSIAD LNTe0 SoH Er 8 third, but the in the third, while holding the Dodgers have been tossing prac- Swedish. team scoreless Lisaily so Maney around In their or players. " y Notwithstanding the decision an Dulled' his tistie up, i Wan Salpisg with with, the fora of club owners.at the joint meet- and salaries, the total |; ; 15 New York, Dec. 17.--If the Chicago Cubs and Boston Braves fail to gnish higher in the next National League race than they did in the last it will not be be- cause they did not try, Figures released yesterday by the league's service bureau re- veal those two clubs have ac- quired more new talent in prep- ¥. rovers Chicago to curtail both man." Heb r of players bo draft- | «I think ed and recalled barely falls short | ie The vrs a of last year's 8; 86, other end. it Local Intermediate Team | is Strong in All Positions For Big Game on Friday Three Goalies Are Trying] ] Belated Rally Beats Detroit Chicago, I., Dec. 17.--Locat- ing their punch in the ten-minute overtime period last night, the Chicago Black Hawks scored three goals 'and trounced the De- troit Falcons, 4 te 1, in a Na- tional League hockey match at the Chicago Stadium. The Black Hawks dominated the play almost all the way, but their old trouble--wild shooting --kept them from 'scoring on open opportunities. Hee Kilrea converted a pass from McInenly for Detroit in the first period, but the Hawks equalized it two minutes later, "Mush" March beating Alex Connell on a pass from Adams, They struggled through two more periods and went into the overtime before Cy Wentworth took 'a pass from Adams for the winning goal. The Falcons re- sorted to a five-man attack, which gaves Romnes a chance to take a short pass from Gott- selig for another goal, and en- abled Lowrey to convert a Dass from Thompson for the final score, A crowd of about 6,600, the smallest of the season, watched the match, THORNTON'S CORNERS (Mrs. G. H. Robinson, rrespondent) Thornton's Corners, Dec. 16-Our collegiate students are looking for- ward to their annual commence- ment exercises and 'School frolic. This follows a strenuous ten days' of examinations. The school children are busy practicing for the annual Christmas concert to be held on Tuesday, De- cember 22nd, in the Sunday School. Mrs. Roy Williamson and baby, of Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John King. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Luke and children, of Oshawa, were Tuesday suests of Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Luke. Mrs. Jas. Luke is steadily gaining in strength after her serious opéra- tion, LAKE DISAPPEARS AND RE-APPEARS DAILY Florence, Ttaly. -- Possibly the world's most original disappearing act is performed daily by a smal lake at Capena, near here. Several times a day a rumnbling ioisc comes from the lake 3nd a eavy mist rises. When thd mist ears the water has disapr®ared. fter a short while, the m % ap- pears again, the rumbling is gheard there is the once i Villeneuve, | Montreal-Born Prelate Named to Primatial See is Likely to be Cardinal Montreal. That a cardinal's hat is in all likelihood to be cons ferred, in the near future, on a son of Montreal for the first time in history is indicated by the an- nouncement from Vatican City of the appointment of Archbishop Villeneuve of Gravelbourg, Sask., to the archbishopric of Quebec. It is considered probable that Pope Pius will make Mgr. Villeneuve a cardinal at the next consistory. The other Canadian cardinals. Taschereau, Begin and Rouleau, belonged to the province, but none were natives of thig city, Is Young Man Mgr, Jean Marie Rodrigue Vil- leneuve, the new Archbishop of Quebee, is the son of Rodrigue shoemaker, 1863 Poupart street, and was born on November 2, 1883. Educated first in the Sacred Heart School and at Mount St. Louis College, he enter- ed the novitiate of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate at Ville LasaMe to study for the priesthood. He was ordained on May, 25, 1907, and was immediately ap- pointed a professor in St. Jo- seph's Scholasticate, Ottawa East, In 1921 he wae appointed super- for of the scholasticate and oc- cupied that position for nine years Last year he the newly created see bourg, Sask. When in Ottawa Mgr. Ville- neuve took an active part in social work in both Ontario and Quebec. was appointed to of Gravel- He is the author of a biography of the late Rev. Brother Lavalle, O.M.1, Mgr. Villeneuve has ope bro- ther, Brother Legare who is di- rector of the Christian Brothers at Ottawa. His sister is Mrs. Ern- est Goulet, of Montreal. The elevation of Mgr. Ville- neuve to the gee of Quchbec was received with unanimous appro- val of the Montreal Roman Catho- lic authorities, recently. Although Mgr. Georges thier, archbishop co-adjutor of Montreal, and Mgr. E. A. Des- champs, bishop auxiliary of Mont- real, declined to make any official comment on the appointment, it wag learned at the Bishop's Pal- ace that the archbishop and bishop viewed with "great satisfaction Mgr. Villeneuve's oceupation of the see left vacant by the death of Cardinal Rouleau To Advance EduCation Mgr. V, J. Piette, rector of the University of Montreal, thought that Mgr. Villeneuve's activities would contribute to the advance- ment of education and the devel- opment of niissionary work throughout Canada and particu- larly in the Province of Quebee. Gau- which Mgr. Villeneuve is a mem- ber, expressed the opinion that the nomination was a great honor to the congregation. As far as members of the order are concerned, Mgr. Villeneuve has the reputation of an indefati- He is a writer of marked ability and has contributed to many reli- glous and philosophical reviews. gable missionary, a versatile edu- cator, a zealous priest und a most amiable companion. PROTEST LODGED ON CHAIN STORES But Wholesale Grocers Say | Competition Being Met SR as uniair the Claiming of "chain stores," a d .utation representing the Mon- treal Grocers' Association, has re- quested Premier Taschercau to ad- opt legislation for additional pro- tection of private grocery store owners in the province. The request was made to the Premier at local nrovincial office th, delegation being headed by Hon, C, J. Arcand, Minister of La- bo- ,and Dr, Gaspard Fauteux, M. Montreal. competition Premier "Taschereau said that Quebec officials would consider the matter, Had Good Year Montreal grocers not only suc- cessfully held their own against the chain stores, but enjoyed a year in which the volume was maintained as compared. to the figures for the previous year, according to Presi- dent I, Lefebvre, who was re-elect- ed head of the Montreal Wholesale Grocers' Guild at the annual meet- ing held in the Board of Trade this morning. : "The grocery business," said Mr, Lefebvre, in his presidential utter- an~- "is perhaps one of. the few dee vi 'me has been maintained in 1931 as compared with last year. Commodity prices in all grocery lines have declined from 5 per cent to 100 per cent this year in addi- tion to a decrease of 10 per cent to 15 per cent in 1930 as compared with 1929. The' price of nearly all staple merchandise classified udder the grocery group is lower than it has been for many years. This con- dition has resulted in a healthy and continuous demand for 'staples' throughout the year. The 'luxury' class suffered considerably and the volume of this class of groceries de- clined. "Therc has probably never been a been so low in retail as well as period when grocery stocks have wholesale cstablishements. With an increased demand, which is some- what improbable, prices would 'tend to strengthen. Competition from the chain store reached its peak appar- ently in 1929 For the past two years it has remained constant. Those who predicted the elimination of the wholesaler during the post- war adjustment period must now realize that the wholesaler is as use- ful, certainly more efficient, than in pre-war times. Collections Fair "Fn times of depression collections in the grocery business are usually difficu™ because it is hard for a grocer to refuse food to a family in want. It is significant that while collections are not really as bad as might be expected. Terms are be- ing shortened and greater pressure brought to bear, The obtaining of credit with ease is probably the greatest contributory factor towards disaster both in business and family affairs. Easy credit plants the germ/ which developes into distress of a far-reaching nature, he . prospects for 1932--who would venture a prediction? The volume will probably be main- tained." SEO SEO Friend (to ultra modern sculp tor)--*"Has this financial erisis made any difference to you?" Sculptor--"Not a bit. "I'm not Srbing now, either," ELUSIVE YOUTH ESCAPES JAIL AT PEPEREORO Boy Burglar Is Hunted By)! Police After His Second Escape Peterboro, Dee. 17. -- A 16- year-old boy yesterday escaped from the fron-barred cells of the police station--something that has not been accomplished by even the most desperate in many years. The yuth, who is sought by po- lice throughout the district, was sentenced this morning by Police Magistrate Langley to the St. Jobn's Industrial School on five major criminal counts. In mak- ! ing his break from the cells the lad is but maintaining his record. A week ago Saturday he 'and a companion pried the large pad- lock off the cell door of the Bob- caygeon jail where they had been confined to awalt the arrival of the Provincial Police to be trans- ferred to Peterboro'; and escaped. Chief Nicholls, of Bobcaygeon later caught the pair at Duns- ford. He pulled them from a coal-tender of a freight train. Battling to free themselves from the officer's grasp, one of the boys drew a knife and threat- Nicholls. Separated from his partner, who was sentenced to the Ontario Re- the lad of 16 was con- ened to wound Chief formatory, fined to the women's cell about 11 o'clock yesterday morning. Twenty minutes later police found the cell deserted. bering up on the camp bed the boy had pushed off the heavy bar stretching across the cell above the door. This left an opening above the door of little more than ten inches. Hoisting himself, he wriggled through this small open- ing. Gaining the floor outside of the heavily barred door, the boy fled out the rear entrance and through the garage. The boy appeared just an un- dersized lad of 16 on his appear- ances in court on charges of burglarizing the Sullivan store at Ennismore of more than $150 in goods, and breaking into two summer cottages, EXPECT SESSION Father Salomon Bourassa, pro- | vincial of the Order of Oblates of | Clam. T0 OPEN FEB. 4 Second Sitting in 1932 to Ratify Decision at Parley Talked of Ottawa, -- Whatever doubts the British Press entertain con cerning Ottawa as the place of the | tmperial Conference, this opinion is {not shared here in the light of the latest official information, I'here is of course, the possibility of something occurring that will make a chan Re plan desirable but 1 vet indicated, This is the ight Hon. R. B, Minister, has may milori wr, ti bro ught back Con ideratio n has not yet been iven to the date of the meeting of Parliament, but February 4 is as oud a prospect any. The con- ference, it is believed, will inevit- ably have its effect upon the ses- sion both in respect to its duration and the character of the program. The tendency will be to Neal with the essen Wholly dependent upon the and course of events, Pg eC ond session nevt year is con- [ ich is obtained here, it | | | as als | certain that much exchange of in- ter-is mperiz 1 views, will precede this year's conference Upon the imports wnce of this, stress is laid. The different parties will know what it is all about and the respect- ive reactions té the proposals and counter proposals. Thus when the meeting occurs, The deliberations should be greatly expedited in com- parison with. the long drawn out protesses of the past London con- rences The pre-announcements of the wheat aitota policy of the 3ritish Government is an illustra- | tion of the policy of an amendment consultation to be followed, Dr. Cutter--TI believe our wealthy patient wifl recover after all. Dr. Slicer--VYes, it seews we have got over the worst! Dr. Cutter--No, we still have to inform the relatives. PLAYING TODAY GRETA GARB CLARK "GABLE "SUSAN LENNOX" Friday and Saturday George Bancroft ® in "RICH MAN'S FOLLY" Added Attractions When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain News Reel and Comedy T NEW MARTIN THEATRE TODAY and FRIDAY ON THE STAGE "COUNTRY, OLD TIME FIDDLERS' CONTEST" TONIGHT ONLY AT 9 P.M, To All Out Of Town Fiddlers. The Open Winners Of Tonight's Contest To Compete With The Winners of Last Thurs, Night, Next Week. ON THE SCREEN Year's Sriciest Comedy! "UT with Bebe Daniels Warren William FOX NEWS . "THE PEST" WHOSE WHO IN THE ZOO PAGEANT OF SIAM