PAGE FOURTEEN .THE LETHBRIDGE HERALD THURSDAY. APRIL 3. 1941 Canadian Correspondents Go Into Snowden Out But Training With LIKELY TO SUCCEED Where'sFritzThyssen? Action In Mock Invasion of Britain Kowcinak In For Sydney Tonight The Ball Clubs 4- Ht« ^ -I* -ih 'i^ '^ -h •^ •^ Mystery of German Steel Baron In Concentration By ROSS MUNRO land, borrowed a woollen bulacava IMPRESSIVE LIST OF ROOKIES WILL MAKE <: Canadian Press War Correspond­ helmet and Gibbs' greatcoat to beat MONTREAL, April 3.—The senior MAJOR LEAGUE DEBUTS Camp or in South America? ent) the cold. Dingn-.an, formerly witli Montreal Royals open tlielr eastern (By The Associated Press) SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND, the Toronto Globe and Mail, donned final series with Sydney tonight at ATLANTA—Manager Roger Peck- April 3.—(CP!—Field equipment and an airman's helmet and goggles and full strength. The Millionaires, wlio Inpaugh hopes to get five starting (By DILLON GRAHAM) field. The world speculates over the trialists gathered secretly ^'''^ typcwritters piled in army cars, the eliminated IIu'.l Volants, Ottawa and pitcher.s—Bob Feller, Jim Bagby, (Associated Press Siwrts Writer) Clcvclrtiul—The Indian.? are hold­ Granfield, veteran London corres­ LAKELAND, Fla., April l.-pitchers will make rise to power in Germany. . . officers practised news coverage Christmas character. Mel Snowdon for the first game but performances on Cleveland Indians' liltting purposes and Jim Hegan Some say Thyssen is in a Ger­ he had convinced his audience that will use Dick Kowcinak, starry cen­ iiorltiward tour. Each of them will the major league grade but you can likely will be kept as catching In­ tactics for a possible German in­ Bill stuck to his field service cap, put your finger on a dozen-outfielders German authorities say he is in j Military higher-ups say it prob­ injured five weeks ago. Peck fecLs will build t^iem up for Detroit—'Hie Tigers plan to u.se South Amerira. It's a strange MONEY FOR HITLER tlian Winnipeg's Portage Avenue in nine. and catchers who are fairly certain ably would be a terrific and confus­ February. Second game of tlie series will Ed Parsons as No. 3 catcher and story. Don AVhitehead tells it It was an important day in Hit­ be played in Montreal Saturday to spend this summer In the big Robert N. Harris, who hit .312 for ing campaign for reporters to cover, Over unfamiliar lilghways, Pte. show. here. ler's career—for after that meeting So we took a tip and travelled with with the third also in Montreal MIAMI—In notcliing their sixth Beaumont, may hang on as an out­ there was always money to finance Tommy Hunter of Kelliher, Sask., I've seen these 18 at the camps fielder. Canadian troops on a three-day led tlie speedy convoy and set the Monday. The MlUlonaJi'e^ are using successive victory—this one at the (By DON WHITEHEAD^ the National Socialism. Tliysscn Ottiwa as their home ice for the expense of the Phillies, Washington of the 10 teams training in Florida Wa-shlngton—George Archie, the<^^ (Associated Press Staff Writer.) himself raised 3.000.000 marks (nom­ j manoeuvres to see problenig at close otlier drivers—Pte. Frank Norton, and Cuba. Another eight or 10 new­ range. series. Senators discovered: A first base­ best fielding first baseman In the'.^ NEW YORK. April 3.—(.'P)-It inally $1.200,000> for the 1933 elec­ Ottawa, Pte. Jack Thompson, comers will stick with the Cubs, Pacific Coast league, apparently has Down from London came Alan Regina and Pte. Wally Gamache, man who can hit as well as field- was in 1927. . . tions. Jimmy Vernon; a centrcfffclder who Pirates. Athletics and White Sox cinclied the post with the Senators. Pritz Thyssen, fabulously wealthy \ Bill of Southam newspapers. W. T. Ottawa—whistling "If I Only Had in California and the Bees Hitler swept into power. ; Cranfield of the Toronto Telegram, Barons Deadlocks can throw—Doc Cramer; and a and New York—It's sort of strange to Rhlneland Industrialist, sat In the Now another chapter is being Wings." pitcher who looks in regular season Browns in Texas. find a flock of rookies listed as pos­ Herrn KUib in Berlin with his mil­ written in the story of Fritz Thys­ \ M. H. Halton of the Toronto Star, At night we had rendezvous in a Let's look at them by clubs: sible regulars with the high-flying and Harold Dingman of Britisli Basketball Series form—Dutch Leonard. After a shaky lionaire friends, sipping the fine sen. He has become the "mystery village and bunked in a 300-year-old start he allowed only two hits and Brooklyn—Hal Reiser from El- Yankees, But Joe McCarthy is doing wine and eating the good food man" of Europe. , United Press. From Canadian corps hotel. Porters gasped the ex­ (Prom Our Own Correspondent) no runs in five frames. niira, wlio played a third of last an overhauling job this spring. Phil served there. Many wonder—"Where is Fritz ' lieadQuarters. I joined them for tlie pedition's baggage, piled in the BARONS, April 2.—In tlie semi­ year with the Dodgers, is a good Rizzuto, shortstop (unless he's \ "advance" to the coast. lobby. As usual, they were discussing the Thyssen?" finals of the "B" section of the HOUSTON, Tex.—Brooklyn Dodg­ outfield bet. drafted), and Gerald Pricidy, sec­ economic turmoil and political un­ Some say he is in a Nazi concen­ • Capt. Gillis Purcell of Toronto, Before dawn we sloslied around interscholastic basketball league, Cincinnati—Dick West, up from ond base, are slated to be Infield public relations officer for the corps, In the lieaviest rain in months, ers, in the course of rolling up a rest in Germany, where a dozen tration camp at Dachau, a prisoner Barons High School evened up the 17-0 victory over Port Ai'thur of the -Indianapolis, will do part of the starters. Tommy Holmes, who hit political parties were scrambling for and enemy of the Austrian liouse- ' and Lieut. Eric Gibbs of Edmonton, watching battalion after battalion best-of-three series by a 35-23 win Reds' backstopping. .317 for Newark, will be one of the : assistant P.R.O. at Canadian mili­ Evangeline League caused so niucli power. painter he helped into power. move into position. over the New Dayton club. New confusion in the Tarpons' bullpen Philadelphia—Hard-hitting Nick outfielders and may be the regular But their talk suddenly ceased. But German authorities declare tary headquarters. London, two At conferences of commanders we Dayton took the first game by a Etten is set a first base, with Dan left fielder. Infieldcr Lou Blair from newspapermen now in the army, that one pitcher was hit in the stom­ Tlie door opened and into the Thvssen Ls in South America. were told how the "battle" was score of 23-19. ach and knocked out hetore he ever Litwhiler and Stan Benjamin like­ Newark and first ba.seman John room walked an undistinguished The answer to his whereatwuts is steered the quintet around Safari- faring. Lt.-Gen. A. G. L. Mc- Barons played smart basketball got into the ball game. Third Base­ ly to t>e among the flychasers. Sturm from Kansas City are likely figure in a battered felt hat and one of the missing parts in the fashion, we moved off, witli drivers, Naughton, corps commander, talked throughout tiie game. Tliey broke man Harry Lavagetto and Short­ St. Louis—One-third of the Cards' to be carried as utility performers, stained raincoat. A lock of black Thv.ssen nu77le. I sleeping bags, liaversaclcs, and cam­ to us for half an hoiu' outside a fast and their shooting was good. stop Pewee Reese took a turn at regular nine will be new. Walker since McCarthy doesn't know wheth­ hair dropped over his forehead OPPOSED WAR ouflaged cars. tavern headquarters and later bed­ Tlie New Dayton team were some­ pitching for Brooklyn in the ninth Cooper will do a major share of the er Red Rolfe will regain his old wlien he removed his hat. The story is that he broke with All in uniforms labelled "Canada raggled reporters interviewed Maj.- what off their best playing and inning. catching, with Steve Mesner at form at third ba.sc or whether Gor­ The visitors' book sliowed that he Hitler over the course of the Nazi War Correspondents" we hooked up Gen. Victor Odium, 2nd Division nii.s.sed many shots at the basket. Uiird base and Harry Walker in left don will bo a success at first. witli a reconnaissance battalion and had been introduced by the aristo­ resime. fhA.t he was opposed to tlie commander, at a muddy crassroads. In the preliminary game New MIAMI BEACH, Fla.—Manager cratic Fi-anz von Papen. He sat nersecution of tlie Jews, to war with the writers rode pillion on motor Everywhere in tlie area we met of­ Dayton girls won over Barons by a bikes throughout the cold afternoon Billy Southworth is giving Ernie down at the table with Thyssen, and Britain, and to a pact of friendship ficers we knew who passed on scraps score of 14 to 9. Koy a chance to hold on to the St. former second sacker, dropped a Leavitt 2. Total 44. eyebrows must have raised. with Soviet Russia. in the vanguard of the advance. of information to piece together in­ throw in the eighth Inning yester­ Glenwood: R. Leavitt 8, W. Leav­ Halton, who saw real war In Fin­ Louis Cardinals' left field job which MEETS HITLER The 67-year-oId industrialist to a general picture. he took over when Joe Medwick went day it was his first error in more itt 13, M. Miller 7, D. Woolf 18, K. That was. perhaps, tlie first meet- ; gambled for big stakes in Germany FRED PERRY WEDS AGAIN to Brooklyn last summer. Although tlian 200 chances as a first baseman. Leavitt 5, D, Lybbert 6, T. Smith 2. ing between fail, hea\T-Hdded Fi-itz ; and there are big stakes in South MEXICO CITY. April 3.— (.^P) — Harry Walker, Coaker Triplett and And Phil Rizzuto, rookie shortstop, Total 59. Thyssen and Adolf Hitler—two men i America for a man with his organ- Fred Perry, 31, former world tennis others have been mentioned for tlie hit safely In his 15th consecutive who were to have a role in changing \ izing genius. champion, was reported today to ^^^^ Koy still is among the front game. TEXT OF REGULATIONS have married Sandra Breaux, 25, of - j-unners. OMMISSION WINS the course of Germany ... of Eur* ! The country is not strange to him. FEATURE AT BOWIE ope ... of the world. ! in 1934 he spent several weeks in WHEAT BONUS PAYMENTS Santa Ana, Calif., in a brief civil | ' BOWIE, Md., April 3—Connie Mack an evening of sport held here last cap before a crowd of 8,000. dwellings, power stations, banks, 1942, notwithstanding that such land as found out, but he can play the And so two years after that first munition plants, and shipyards, has by Agriculture Minister Gardiner, may iiave been summerfallowed or (Booni-Boom) Mancini, hard- Monday. Leavitt won the fu'st game follows: punching Brooklyn lightweight, outfield." The So.x need an out­ of volleyball, the homesters taking meeting, a group of wealthy Indus- dropped out of sight. sown to coarse grains in 1941; fielder. PROVISIONS scored a close decision victory over the second. 1, "Coarse grains" means barley, Billy Marquart of Winnipeg in a oats, rye, corn, peas, flax and mil­ Provided that in the case of any Glenwood defeated Cardston 46-43 hard eight-round bout at the DECATUR, Ala—In spite of in a fast hoop tilt between high let. farm on which a defeat yesterday. Ace Adams, (a) There was no wheat acreage Broadway arena in Brooklyn last school boys. Lineups of the clubs Senator Murdock Objects to Senate "Farm" means the total land be­ night. Mancini weighed 136';; 1940 Souther Association strike­ were: ing farmed by any one farmer. in 1940 but which had wheat acre­ out kins', looks as if he'll be a age in 1939, the wheat acreage of Marquart 138',i. A crowd of 5,000 Cardston: Quinton 4. Nelson 10, T. Being Turned Into Divorce Mill "Farmer" means an owner oper­ saw the fight. mainstay of the New York Leavitt 17, Rathy 6, B. Hinman 6. ator, or tenant operator of a farm. 1939 or 60 per cent, of the cultivated Giants' relief pitching: corps acreage in 1940. whichever is the Total 43. "Grass" means all grasses, clovers this year. He had allowed only Glenwood: Smith 16, Lybt>ert 13, OTTAWA, April 3.—<(R—Senator money and could have obtained a and alfalfa. lesser, may be accepted by the min­ DETROIT SELLS PITCHER James Murdock (Lib., Ontario), pro­ divorce much more cheaply in New seven hits and one unearned Thomas 2, D. Prince 8, Tom Lybbert \ "Landlord" means an owner of a ister as the basis lor wheat acreage TOM SEATS TO 'FRISCO run In nine innings before yes­ testing that the senate divorce com­ York. reduction in 1941. 3, Layne, M. Lybbert, H. Hansen 4.! farm operated by another person LAKELAND, Fla., April 3-(;P)— terday's appearance. Total 46. mittee was setting a precedent which Had they been poor people they and includes a mortgagee or unpaid (b) There was wheat in 1940 on if it continued would convert the would not have tieen able to finance Southpaw Tom Seats, pm-chased in Glenwood Red Wizards defeated vendor who by contract or by law has more than 60 per cent of the culti­ 1939 from Sacramento, was told out­ committee into a "Reno divorce the petition, the senator said. vated acreage and in 1939 on less FORT WORTH, Tex. — Joe Mc­ the Leavitt Seniors 59-44 in another a right to or a lien on or ownership right Tuesday by Detroit Tigers to Carthy's "experiments" with the contest. Personnel of tlie clubs fol- mill," sought unsuccessfully to delay Senator J. T. Haig (Con., Mani­ in a part of the crop grown on a than 40 per cent of the cultivated adoption of one of the several toba) objected to the suggestion that San Francisco of the Pacific coast New York Yankees' infield this lov,'s: farm. acreage, or vice versa, the average league. The sale price was not dis­ CIGARETTES divorce bills passed Wednesday in a petitioner had to tie wealthy to of the wheat acreage for 1939 and spring seem to have more than a Leavitt: L. Gaboon 17, D. Leavitt "Minister" means the minister of closed. little successful. When Joe Gordon, 13, G. Gaboon 4, G. Matkin 8. W. the senate. get* a divorce through the senate. agriculture. 1940 may be accept€d by the min­ The senate deals with divorce ap­ "We have granted divorces to "Summerfallow" means the culti­ ister. plications from Quebec and Prince persons with Incomes of $3 a week vation of fallow land before Aug. 1, 3. A farmer to be eligible for any Edward Island, each of the other and $10 a week," he said. "Almost 1941, in such a way as to conserve payment with respect to wheat acre­ provinces having Its own divorce every session we cut down fees so soil moisture and prevent soil drift­ age reduction shall make applica­ court. The bill Senator Murdock poor petitioners entitled to divorces ing. tion not later than May 31, 1941, to may obtain them." sought to delay was on a petition BONUSES the secretary of the mimicipality in from a Czecho-Slovaklan woman Senator Murdock said he wanted 2. With respect to the number of which he resides or, in the case of now resident in Montreal. theb ill held up but the senate gave acres in any farm by which the unorganized areas, to the provincial He said the woman had been ! it third reading after Senator C. W. wheat acreage on such farm in 1941 government, on a form to be dis­ married In Austria. It was her sec­ Robinson (Lib., New Brunswick) is less than that of 1940, hereinafter tributed by the municipal secretary ond marriage. Her second hustand said the evidence was conclusive. called "wheat acreage reduction," or the provincial government as the left her and went from Lisbon to the minister may, after requisite case may be; and on fulfilment of Brazil with another -woman. CALGARY TRADE BOARD proof has t>een established, pay on one or more of the provisions of The petitioner had a wealthy ASKS 85o ADVANCE or after July 1. 1941. regulation 2, shall submit a sworn etep-father In New York and, ac­ (a) The sum of $4 for each acre statement or statements of claim cording to a report from the im­ CALGARY, April 3.—((P)—Calgary in summerfallow over and above the for payment." migration branch she came to Can­ board of trade council passed a res­ number of acres in summerfallow in 4. A landlord to be eligible for any ada with $20,000. Her brother also olution yesterday asking for an ini­ 1940; payment with respect to wheat acre­ came, with more than $100,000. The tial advance of 85 cent^ on the pro­ (b) The sum of $2 for each acre age reduction shall make applica­ senator said neither the woman nor posed acceptance of the 222,000,000 sown to coarse grains or grass In tion not later than May 31, 1941, to her brother was a British subject, bushels of the 1941 prairie wheat 1941 over and above the acreage the secretary of the mimicipality in nor were any of the witnesses who crop and further requesting an sown to coarse grains or grass, re­ which the land in which he has an gave evidence. This woman was amendment to the prairie farms as­ spectively, in 1940, provided that no mterest is located or, in the case of able to get a divorce because her sistance act to allow it to remain claim in respect to the same land is unorganized areas, to the provincial family was wealthy, he contended. in operation. The resolution will be made for summerfallow in 1941 un­ government, on a form as referred They were ready to spent much sent to the Dominion government. der paragraph (a) hereof; to in regulation 3. LANDLORD'S PRIVILEGE 5. Notwithstanding the provision of. any provincial law, (a) In the case of a farm In which a landlord has an interest in the crop returns on the whole of the bristles— farm, the landlord may be entitled to receive not more than one-third of the amount to tie paid for wheat beards -blown thistles. acreage reduction on the farm; (b) In the case of a farm in which a landlord has an interest in the Gillette Blades it's n crop returns from a part of the farm only, the landlord may be entitled to receive not more than one-third a shave that's smooth and quick I of the amount to be paid for wheat acreage reduction on the proportion of the farm in which he holds an Interest; Provided that the landlord may receive less than the said one-third of the amoimt to be paid for wheat acreage reduction by mutual agree­ ment between the landlord and the farmer, or upon submission of proof Of course you help to buy airplanes, guns, that, under the terms of the con­ ships, tanks—BUT for the things that express tract with the farmer, the landlord e For the things that arc not given to a fighting to the soldier the affection and thoughtfulaess of is entitled to less than one-third of maa with his uoiform ; ; . things that are not the folks back home... he relies on you. the crop returns, part of hi. military equipment... things of the Six great national organizations labour unceas* 6. No payment shall be made un­ •pirit. i. 4 Canada's fighting sons, wherever they ingly to provide him with those things. der these regulations with respect to may be, fely on you. any farm which was operated by a They can do it only with your money. Your tenant in 1940 and is operated by The Government provides them with uniforms, money started this work—your money is needed hired labor in 1941. rifles, ammunition—but for comforts—recrea­ to carry it on. The need is urgent. Be generous; itY.M.C.A: WHERE PAYMENTS NOT MADE tions and wholesome opportunity to make their Let the voluateer helper who calls on you 7. No payment shall be made with •Y.W.C.A: precious moments of leisure a genuine boon ^:: carry back your pledge of fullest support foe ouc respect to reduction in wheat acre­ they rely on you; fighting men. age on the following lands: CANADIAN LEGION (a) Farm lands operated as ex­ perimental farms. WAR SERVICES THE BOYS RELY ON THE FOLKS BACK HOME (b) Farm lands declared sub- K. OP C. CANADIAN marginal under the provisions of a THE ONLY NATIONAL APPEAL THIS YEAR FOR OUR MEN IN UNIFORM provincial statute and not occupied ARMY HUTS If you have not beefl canvassed—if you are not canvassed—send your contribution to your local in 1940. •SALVATION ARMY Super-sharp Blue Gillette Blades... (c) Farm lands operated by pro­ committee or to: National Headquarters—200 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada vincial governments, government in­ ••I.O.D.E; stitutions, or universities. made of flawless steel...are ab­ 8. The minister may withhold pay­ ment from any farmer who submits -^Includes Home Service solutely unfform. Seventeen rigid a false report of his acreage or a • •For Western false claim for payment. Provinces Only inspections insure matchless quality. 9. The minister may, with the ap­ proval of the governor-in-council, SIX APPEALS IN tiwt-^M appoint such administrative and technical officers and employees as he may deem necessary for the pur­ poses of these regulations and at such rates of pay as may be likewise approved. 10. The minister may appoint such temporary, field, clerical or other assistants as may be required, the rate of pay to be approved by the CANADIAN WAR SERVICES FUND governor-in-council. 11. The minister may pay, out of moneys appropriated by parliament, M IMd «Mf ifc. fMI^ aibH. ilML all administrative including travel­ '?eee^ $ s.soaooo ling and other expenses Incurred Men in Uniform Need Blades—Send tlie Best imder these regulations. RAYMONN'**^^^.??^ LETHBRIDGE DISTRICT - D. H. ELTON See Special "Service Paclcage" of 50 Blue Gillette Blades All expenditures hereunder shall be chargeable against money voted M1GRS?S -Z-:^ T^^TK^I!^ ^"'^'^"T ^^^^"^^^^ by parliament. '•^^^^ E. K. PICKEN PINCHER CREEK ,. J. COX