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EsjtQzxia Mecial Crteltv Charges Kelaa V/ills Mcody RENO, Nev. â€" Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, former queen of the tenn's courts, will charge extreme mental cruelty when she files suit for div- orce, in six weeks, against Frederick S. Moody, Jr., San Francisco oil exe- cutive, her attorney said. '(Mrs. ' Moody has establ'shed residence for ' divor.'j at T ake Tahoe," Lawyer Rub- . ert M. Price finally admitted. Ho added t^rt she will commence suit "at the expiration of the six-weeks' , resid?n(;e requirements. Uze New Road • REVELSTOKE, B.C. â€" Four Al- terta tourists, the first to make the trip over the Big Bend Highway, ' British Columbia's unfinished Tnk in â-  the trans-Canada road, arrived here by pack train. Gordon Johnston and George Price • of Fort Vermilion, Alta., and J. R. Dundas and Clark Owens, of Ailing- ham, Alta-, arrived exactly 23 days out of Calgary and told of a leisurely trip, except for 20 miles of the un- completed part of the road where bears visited their camps and they lost part of their outfit over a preci- pice. The young men asserted scenery along the route was "beyond descrip- • tion and can better be appreciated , from the hurricane deck of a cayuse than from the plush seat of an auto- mobile." cry that they need more wages; that the cost of living ia up. Very true, but there is no justification in other groups getting their fair wage at the expense of the farmer." Nearly 2,000 members of the as- sociation and their families were here for the picnic. The program, with T. Merritt Moore, of Aylmer, in charge, included a brief expression of greetings by Hon. Duncan Mar- shall, Minister of Agriculture. Babe Fanned by i .w^t Says Eldward-Wally Love Match To Last Exports Rise In Argentine BUENOS AIRES. â€" Argentine ex- ports for the first six months of 1937, ' totalling 11,278,154 tons, established . a record in quantity for the entire history of the Republic, oflScial sources announced this week. With grain exports leading the way â-  with nearly 100 per cent, increase . over the same period last year, the , Argentine export list showed an in- , tt«ase of 87 per cent, and eclipsed the previous record set in 1927. The lagging level of world prices, • however, was seen in the fact that • total value of the exports, set at . $469,700,000, a 94.8 per cent- in- crease over last year, still falls below • 1920. Exports of grain and by-products during the six-months period amount- ,' ed to 10,312,543 tons against last ; year's 5,158,608 tons â€" an increase of 99.9 per cent. Value of the grain ex- . ports rose I64 per cent, from $122,- . 150,000 in the first half of last year .to $322,400,000 in the first half of . 1937. Wheat shipments in 1937 have . reached 3,347,725 tons. . School Teacher Beauty Loses Job SAUGUS, Ma.ss.â€" Isabelle Hallin, the twenty-six-year-old English in- structor who evidently is too beauti- ful to teach school Tuesday night was refused renewal of her contract with the high school. The school board, after a stormy three-hour session, voted 3 to 2 against hiring her. The two votes for her were cast by men board members. The decision was booed heartily by 1,500 spectators- Miss Hallin was not present, but her attorney de- clared that he would seek a writ of mandamus to get her job back. The majority of the board was ac- cused of jealousy and of spreading false rumors that Miss Hallin held cocktail partes for students. Each retorted that she was a "mental lightweight" and was consistently be- hind in her reports. None mentioned private convictions that her beauty was a disturbing influence on boy students who have nicknamed her "Honey". NEW YORK.â€" The little vicar who stirred a church controversy by mar- rying the Duke of Windsor and Mrs. Wallis Warfield said if he had it to do over again he would "do the same thing." The vicar. Rev. Robert .Anderson Jardine, who arrived here for a two- month coast-to-coast lecture tour, said he thought it "unfair" for the Church of England not to look at the wedding from the spiritual stand- point. "The archbishop of Canterbury took a political view of the subject rather than a spiritual view," said the vicar. "I have married divorced commoners before, and if I had to do this over again I would do the same thing. I wanted the couple to have a fair chance." Rev. Mr. Jardine said he thought the romance of the duke and Mrs. Warfield was a "real lasting love match. They are intensely happy," he said. "Those who say it will not last are false prophets. It is really a spiritual match." The minister said he had no in- tention ''of filling my own purse" from the proceeds of the lecture tour. The money realized, he said, would be devoted to charity. The vicar, who resigned his parish after returning from the Chateau de Cande, said he had no plans for the future other than to make the lecture tour and return to England to re- sume his work among the poor- Over two-thirds of the land in the Union of South Africa could be farm- ed but at present only four per cent, is cultivated. Fowl! â€" Mrs. Edna Moe Potter ate 45 lb. of roast chicken at one sitting at Los Angeles Poultry Show; won a silver loving-cup. SPORT TODAY By KEN EDWARDS Choosing Car Colors KANSAS CITY, Mo.â€" The Kansas City Public Service Co-, seeking a public choice of colors for its new street car decoration plan is sending fleets of variously-hued cars through the city. Balloting thus far shows the elite section of the city favoring Chinese and flamingo-red. The poorer sections like apple greon and chrome-yellow. Green ap- pears a winner. Prclses Eouitable Price For Farm Milk WOODSTOCK. â€" Organizations whose efforts arc directed toward obtainng for the producer a more equitable price for his milk were praised by J. E. Houck, Chairman of the Ontario Milk Control Board, in an address at the annual picnic of the Western Ontario Concentrat- ed Milk Producers' Assoi.'iation here. "I commend labor in a reasonable dcRree for seeking a far wage, but I do believe the day has passed when we as farmers should be expected to aubsidi/.c consumers in our cities," â- aid Mr. Houck. ''The city people should pay a de- cent price in order that farmers might have a decent scale of living and pay decent wages to our employ- ees as well, .^fter all, the milk you and 1 soil represents the wages we get," he continued. "Atvoss our country and other countries there is a great hue and thrill battle beat. It seems that throughout this province of ours at the present time the fisherman holds fast to first place in the true sporting world, and truly fishing is a wonderful sport. The thrill of a four-pound bass tugging for all it's worth and the of brinjiing him in after the is something mighty hard to Last year a group of five boats pulled in 105 lovely bass of the south point of Thorah Island in Lake Sim- c'oe. That same lot of fishermen ex- pect to do the same thing this year. I hope they do because I happened to be one of their number last year. They say a dog-fish will just bark like a dog after they are landed. I've caught these but whether or not that is authentic I cannot say- Maybe some of you fellows like to fish muskies. If so the best place you can try around these parts is Mud Lake, and I don't mean maybe. It's about 12 or 15 miles north-east of Beaverton. The broiling sun at GriflSth Stadium, Washington, during the â- All-Star game and the excitement of the game pitched in to make this picture of Babe Ruth wiping his warm brow and of Mrs. Ruth shutting her eyes to keep out the sun's glare. 12 Are Dead, 17 Injured In Week-End Accidents Eight Fatalities on Highways of Province â€" Two Men Die In Indus- trial Accidents â€" Canoeist Drowned Netur Oshawa. Leaving the old fishing pole on poet side for a spell we see that Maxie Baer is angling for an exhibi- tion bout with former champ. Jack Uenipsey. "The Dempsey of Broad- way versus the Ma.xie Baer of Cali- fornia and all points west," wouldn't read so badly in bright lights and might tend to swell the old pocket- book once more. Well, guess we better run along now, and don't forget to give those fish lots of line. Today's column is dedicated to one of oi>r sport follov/ers, Len Williams, the "thrower-inner". Thanks a lot for your helpful sport letter. Well, it seems as though Joe Louis the "Chocolate Kid", and Tommy Farr, the British Empire Champion, will settle this August 26. All this business is so perturbing to ?';v: Sehmeling who will now have to wait for another year to get a (.rac:; at Louis. Twelve persons are dead and sev- enteen injured as the result of acci- dents over the week-end. Highway traflBc crashes, which were responsible for the majority of the deaths, took eight lives- Two men died in industrial fatalities at Sudbury, one being killed beneath a fall of rock in a mine chute, the other being killed when he sawed in- to a pipe which he did not know con- tained dynamite. In Toronto, a young man plumred to his death from a roof, and a canoeist was drowned near Oshawa. The dead are: Dave Collins, East Whitby. Charles Elkenson, Toronto. R. W. Dance, Toronto. John Luxton, Toronto- Leslie George, Toronto. Mrs. Louise Carter, Toronto. Andrew Kolibab, Sudbury. William Kokko. Sudbury. Norman Petty, Cherrywood. George W. Bateman, Kingston- Thelma Tulloch, MacTier. Mrs. Mary Dennis. Burlington, Vt. Canoeist Drowns David Collins, aged 32, of Cordova Road, East Whitby, was drowned Sunday afternoon, in twelve feet of marsh water, a mile and a (|uarter from East Lakeview Park at Oshawa. Canoeing with three companions, he lost his balance, and fell from one end of the canoe. Clad in a bathing suit but unable to .swim, he flound- ered around and sank. A blowout of a tire caused the death of George W- Bateman of Kingston at Elgin Sunday. The car swerved into the ditch. Bate- man was hurtled out of the vehicle, hit the highway, and was instantly killed. His daughter, .\licc, who was driving, and Mrs. E. E. McKenna and her two daughters, Betty and Edith, were injured. .\ll were from Kingston- When a car filled with United States tourists careened off the highway near Odessa on Saturday af- ternoon, Mrs. Mary Dennis of Bur- lington, Vt., was fatally injured, and five other persons suffered cuts, bruises and shock. The car swerved out to pass another vehicle, shot off the roadway, turned a somersault, and crashed against a fence. Torontonians Killed Two Toronto persons. Mrs. Louise Carter, Jane Street, and Leslie George, 217 .A.tlas .'V venue, were fat- ally injured near Midland, when a car in which they were passengers failed to make a curve. It crashed through a guard ra 1, sheared off seven highway posts, and ended up in a ditch. Norman Walker, 215 .\tlas .\ve., the driver, hau his skull fractured, and is in St. .Andrew's Hospital at .Midland. .Mrs. Stella Russell of To- ronto suffered minor injuries. Walk- er was kept under police guard pendint: the laying of a charge- R. W. Dance, 55 Pacific Avenue, Toronto. Assistant Secretary of the Workmen's Compensation Board, was burned to death beh'nd the wheel of his car near Minden on Saturday while members of his family frantic- ally tried to rescue him. Tlie car had slid in loose gravel, slipped into a ditch and fire broke out from the engine. Two sons pulled Mrs. Dance and their sister to safety, but were unable to save their father. Killed by Blast Death, sudden and unexpected, came to a 35-year-old Sudbury m ne worker, -Andrew Koliab, on Saturday. Working on the surface at Fvoo.l Mine, he was cutting a pipe. With a terrific blast the metal blew up, ex- ploding in his face. Later, when the remnants of the pipe were examin- ed, it was found to have contained dynamite. "Get Slow Driver" New Slocran Of Police Campaign TORONTOâ€" Co-incldeut with insti- tution of a "horror campaign" design- ed to show the havoc created through motor accidents, Ontario Provincial Police have been Instructed to pay more attention to the slow driver- Premier Hepburn and otflcials of the Ontario Highways Department have concluded the slow driver is the di- rect cause of more accidents than the driver who moves along between 40 and 50 miles an hour. While plans for the distribution ot pictures showing death and destruc- tion on the road, have not been com- pleted Premier Hepburn said the campaign would be inaugurated as soon as possible. ''Wo are going to ask the co-opera- tion of the pres."!." ho said, "both in editorial comment and in giving more publicity to accidents. Traffic in On- tario has reached unprecedented heights this year. Some of the high- ways have almost reached the satura- tion point as it is. I am not admit- ting that the 50-niilo-anhour law is responsible for the increase in acci- dents. It is the slow driver who piles 1 1) 11 long line of cars and then cut- ting in and out starts." The Premier said if the provincial jiolice are expected to check this state of affairs it would bo necessary to put a policeman on every mile ot {â- â€¢nfnriD's 5,022 miles of highway. Farmers To Resow Fields In Oats Ramc Come Too Late To Save Wheat In Saskatchewan So long gang â€" Ken. Hiving placed bo.xes at stations "..-â- .1 asked passengers to put in them suggesticns for improving the serv- ice, a railway in France is receiving from 50 to 100 suggestions daily. WINNIPEGâ€" With drought broken by heavy rains that came too late to save the wheat crops in the stricken southwestern areas of Saskatchewan, farmers near the international bound- ary talked last week of re-sowing their fields in oats with the hope of obtain- ing fodder crops. Recorded as the heaviest downpour received in Saskatchewan this year, rains swept across the province this week from Regina westward to the Swift Current and Shaunavon districts and into .-Vlherta where a now 21- hoir precipitation record was marked up in the northern and central sec- tions. Commenting on the .-Vlberta down- pour, officially recorded at 2-93 inches at Edmonton. J. M- Gilchrist, the vice- president and general manager of the Searle Grain Company, said it meant "at loast an added two bushels to every acre of grain." Thou.!?h not sharing In the heavy precipitation this week, crops in .Manitoba arc thriving under previous plentiful rainfall. In the south-west- ern part ot the province crops face the danger of rust in the section around Morden. 85 miles southwest of Winnipeg. In Alberta heavy rain put an end to a critical two weeks of protracted drought that might have si)ollo(l dis- aster to the crops not already soared by scarcity ot moisture. "It there was ever a million-dollar ruin, this was it," said D. B. Mullen, provincial Minister of Agriculture, NEWS PARADE Commentary on the HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEKS NEWS -. By Peter Randal Air Tragedy Tragedy and triumph marked an- other week in the history of aviation. Tragedy as the American Navy car- ried on a hopeless search in the vi- cinity of Howland Island, In mid Pa- cific, for some trace of the missing Amelia Earhart and her navigator, Fred Noonau. Miss Earhart has been distinguished for her daring flights ever since her successful crossing of the Atlantic and her disappearance on the present venture has been the more tragic from the fact that it was her last great adventure. Air Triumph Over the stormy .Atlantic, two great flying boats have Just completed the first round trip in what may become, iu time, a regular passenger route to Europe. Under twenty-four hours is the aim and as soon as the route has been tested under all weather condi- tions, it is reasonable to expect that the object will be attained. Two points are ot particular interest In the At- lantic flights, first, there is the ease wih which the ships performed their tasks and the margin of safety indi- cated by the fact that the American Clipper, one of the planes Inaugurat- ing the service, had sufficient fuel left on completion of the trip for an additional two thousand miles. Ship of the Future It is not expected that passengers will be carried for another year and in the meantime, larger and better ships are built on both sides ot the Atlantic. Under construction in the Boeing works is a new giant capable of lifting forty tons with motors de- veloping 6,000 horsepower. It will be a three decker with accommodation for seventy three day passengers or forty sleepers. Fuel will be carried in the wings and sponsons while a cat walk through the leading edge will allow engineers free access to the motors while in flight. Based on the cost of Pacific flights at the pre- sent time, fares to Europe will prob- ably be around J450 to $500. Prestige Flight No content with one flight over the roof ot the world, another plan bear- ing Soviet eagles has completed a flight even more outstanding than the recent one which ended near Van- THE MARKETS Buying prices: Toronto dealers are quoting pro- ducers for ungraded eggrs, delivered, cases returned : Egg. â€" Grade A larije 21 to 00 Grade A medium .... 20 to 00 Grade B 17 to 00 Grade C 15 to 00 Dealers are qi'oted on graded eggs cases free : Grade A large 24 to 24 "4 Grade .\ medium .... 23 to 23^4 Grade B 20 to 20^ Grade C 18 to 00 Prices paid to country shippers: Dressed Milk Sel- A. Sel. B. Fed A. Spring chickens â€" 1 to 2 lbs 16 14 18 2 to 3 lbs 18 16 20 3 to 4 lbs. lit 17 21 4 lbs. and over 20 18 22 Dressed. Sel. A. Sel- B. Fatted Hen» â€" Over 5 lbs 15 13 4 to 5 lbs 14 12 S'^ to 6 lbs 12 U 3 to 3'4 lbs 11 10 Old Rootters â€" Over 5 lbs 12 10 ( Ued and black feath- ered birds 2c per lb- less than above prices!. Cal. pears, case 4.75 to 5.00 Other Fowl â€" Guinea fowl, per pair 75 00 Note: C grade poultry 3c below B grade, GRAIN QUOTATIONS Following are week-end (luotations on Toronto grain transactions for car lots, prices on basis c-i.f. bay ports: Manitoba wheat â€" Xo. 1 Northern, 51.60^; Xo. 2 Xorthorn, .M-SS-X ; Xo. 3 Northern, $1.55%; No. 4 Nor- thern, $1.51%; No. 5 Northern, $1.43»4; Xo. C wheat, $1.37%. Western oat.sâ€" Xo. 2 C.W., 77%c-; No. 3 C.W., 7(i'-sc; Xo. 1 feed, 73%c. Manitoba barleyâ€" No. 3 C.W., 70 '^ic; No. 5 C.W., 7S%e; Xo. 1 feed screenings, $32 per ton. South African corn, 84c truck, Montreal, October shipment. Ontario grain, appro.ximatc prices track shipp ng pointâ€" Wheat, $1.30 to $1.35; oats. 57c to 59f; b;irley, 75c to 77c; corn, !t5c to 97c; malting barley, 75c to 77c; milling oats, 58c to 60o. HAY AND STRAW Xo. 2 timothy, SIO to SU per ton; No. 3 timothy. S8 to $9; oats and wheat straw, S7 to $8. Above rices f-o.b. Toronto. cuuvlt. To llie i..::)-jiiuis, Uiusu flights- are much more than isolated attempts at records. They are serious attempts at the establishment of regular world triangular plane service. Every equip- ment and every source of science is being used to make the effort a suc- cess Trouble at i^3me And while Russia carried on her conquest ot th3 air, the outer world 1 hears occasional echoes of internal 1 strife as Stalin continues his blood purge of the army. Charges that army leaders have conspired with Japan -seem much more like the truth now in view of recent developments in the Far East. Russii and Japan have suf- fered minor clashes along the Amur River and the latest news is that Ja- pan is threatening another aggressive campaign against China. Many ob- servers say that the Japanese move is based on their belief in an- unprepared Russia unable to come to the aid ot the Chinese. Quarrelsome Family John Bull is having his troubles In the East. Last week, a Royal Com- mission recommended the partition ot Palestine Into three territories as a solution to a problem reaching back over twenty years. The Arabs were to get the largest portion, then a sec- tion for the Jews and in between, a British mandated territory tontaln- Ing Jerusalem and other holy places, to form a buffer state separating the two fractions. .Neither .irabs nor Jews are satisfied and new outbreaks of violence are expected. The quarrel goes back to tangled war promises at a time when Britain was hard press- ed for support in the East. Tha Arabs who participated In the famous rebellion directed by T. E. Lawrence, were promised independence and a unified -4.rab state. At the same time, to win Jewish support, the British promised to create a homeland for their race in Palestine. Since that time, the Jewish population has in- creased from 65,000 to 400.000 in spite of the continuous opposition of thu Arabs. Outbreaks have been frequent and the present plan is advanced as a means of separating the races en- tirely now that it seems impossible for thum to live together in any form of peace- Going Shopping For Education Chicago High School Graduates Keep Parents Busy CHICAGO. â€" Boys and girls gradu- ating from high school but still look- ing for more education ari> dragging their parents around Chicago this summer on "educational shopping tours" to sample institutions of high- er learning with tim idea of finding wliero they would like to anchor. They go in tours averaging about I-jO a jaunt- The trips, first organized last summer, have been so profitable hot hto the schools and the visitors that more institutions have been scheduled for this season, it is found. Parents find it more interesting and practical to get on the inside of the schools and see the educational pro- cesses in action than to read school catalogues and advertising folders, it is reported. Some 22 tours have been planned this summer for excursions through trade schools, business colleges, art schools and universities, according to J. K. Seltzer, director. They are spon- sored in co-operation with the Works Progress Administration. In each school the visitors are shown through the buildings, and at- tend classes to see the in-training typ- ists, draftsmen, designers, cooks, bak- ers and students of philosophy and higher learning, and the features of the institution are explained by a member of the staff. The mothers and fathers not only have a chance to visit some of the old established universities which they knew about in their own school days, but they have an introduction to the newer schools, associated with indtistry, where modern air oondilion- iiig. electric refrigeration and other technical subjects are taught. Tennis balls for use in tournaments at Wimbledon arc kept in a refrig- erator so that their "bounce" will not bo affected by exposure to the sun. Gershwin Leaves $200,600,' No Will HOLLYWOOD. â€" George Gersh- win's estate from royultieb of his 'Rhapsody in Blue" and other mod- ern music hits was estimat:."d at ap- proximately $200,000. Ira. his brother, rece ved letters of special administration in superior cMurt. Gershwin left no will. His broth- er, in making the $200,000 estimate, said Gershwin earned $35,000 a year from royalties, had $50,000 in slocks and bonds, .$110,000 in c;;sh n New York and Los .Angeles banks an 1 paintings and furnishings worth S5,000. Gershwin died of a brain tumor.