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4 The Oshawa Daily Times Succeeding The Oshawa Daily Reformer A Growing Newspaper in a Growing City Duy Eocept Sundays sad pubis Hatdave' Doctor King Received London. ~The Prince of Wales yes- terday gave audience to Dr. J. * H, King, Canadian Minister of Health and Soldiers' Cvil Re-gstablishment. Killed By Fall "Merrickville~William Hughes, 74, was instantly killed . here "yesterday, when he fell 30 feet from the top of a wall of the new town hall, which is under construction. British Ambassador Dies London,--Sir Bellby Francis Al- ston, British ambassador to Brazil, died today at the age of 60, He started his career as a clerk in the British Foreign office. x» St, Thomas. -- Automobile thieves yesterday morni nk Shitered the Pons- ford Garage in Williams Street and stole a coupe belonging to Judge Duncan C. Ross of the Elgin County Court. * * * Driver Acquitted North Bay.--Philip Girad, driver of a car which struck and fatall lly in- jured John McLeod here on the night of June 6, was yesterday acquitted on a charge of driving an automobile in a negligent manner, i Fallst From Lumber 'Windsor.--Andrew Mickle 55 years old, died in Grace Hospital yesterday afternoon of a fractured skull, re- ceived at noon when he fell ten fect from a pile of lumber at the Conkin planing mill in Amherstburg. Fore sd Landing Brussels, Belgium,A 0 motored London-Paris Aeroplane made a for- ced landing at Christelles, Belgium, today because of engine trouble, No one was reported injured, * x 0% Struck By Trolley Toronto, Ont., June 29.--~Struck by a trolley car at Queen and Yonge streets today, Daniel Farguhar, 66, inmate of the House of Providence, received fatal injuries, and "died in a hospital shortly after, Falls Thirty Feet Merrickville, . Ont. -- William Hughes, 74, was {instantly killed here today when he fell thirty feet from the top of a wall of the new town hall,, which is under con- struction, « * 0% Queen Marie Has Son Belgrade, Jugoslavia. -- Queen Marie of Jugoslavia gave birth to a third son at 11.40 p.m. at the summer palace. at. Bled. Her mother, Queen, JdFie of Rumania, was at her bedside Mother and son are doing well. $ x x» Students Strike in Mexico Mexico City.~Students of another national school yesterday demanded resignation of the director and took took over the building to enforce their demands. A guard was placed at the doors of the national school of music, theatrical arts and dancing to keep out all except the strikers, Pessioor Walks 24 Miles Woodstock.--An 85-year-old resid- ent of Currie walked into the city from that place, a distance of 12 miles Yesterday, to consult County Clerk oth about the old age pension plan. After obtaining the information he desired, he left to walk back to his home, en Judge's Car Disa Man Gives His Bathurst, w--A to rescue Miss 3 Richard, a school teacher from drowning, cost the life of Arthur Godin, 19, of Petit Rocher, Miss Richard was seized with a cramp while bathing at the mouth of Peter's river, about 12 miles from Bathurst, r ife brave attempt * »* Announce Winner Win 3 Foot Golf Club, Mamaro- neck, ~The U.S.G.A, today an- nounced i the 1.30 amateur cham- Joinship had been awarded to the ferion Cricket Club, Philadelphia, and that the women's championship for the same year will be played over the links of the Country Club, Buff- alo, N.Y. The dates will be announc- er later. . » » Father Dead, Son Hurt Ottawa. ~--Isaac Diotte, merchant, of Duclos, Que., was fatally injured and his son Isidore; aged 15, was seriously injured when the motor truck filled with merchandise, in which they were riding collided with a Canadian Paci- fic train last night at the Hammond Crossing on the Chelsea Road. The elder man died on the way to_the hospital, where the son rests in a grave condition, * Plana Destroyed Sioux Lookout, June 29.~When a passing canoeist. flung a match ontg he oil-filmed. surface of the water, a Movincial service Jane at Goose Lake base at Lacseul was destroyed by fire yesterday.: Robert Smith, the pilot, and Kieth Murray, the mech- anic narrowly escaped with their lives by plunging into the lake, but not before the former was badly scorched. He was flown to the hospital here where he is progressing, * * * Pressure is high over the cen- tral states and low in Manitoba, while a depression centred over Quebec has caused high winds with showers from Ontario east- ward. Local showers have occur- ved in some of the west and the weather warm in the maritime and western ces. Forecasts: Lower lake region and Georgian Bay: Decreasing west to southwest winds; fair and somewhat warmer, MISSING SPANISH FL Every OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 29,1929 '15 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy. - EIGHTEEN PAGES IERS ARE FO Serious Charge To Be Laid Against Frank Buono AVIATORS WERE ALL ALIVE AND WELL WHEN PICKED UP BY BRITISH SHIP EAGLE Were Found Floating on "Bank Robber Wreck of Huge Dornier Wal Seaplane Near the Azores AVIATORS' PLANE TAKEN ON CARRIER Four Flies Had Beea Miss- ing for a Week -- All Hope Had Been Given Up Twenty-four Hours After Reported They Were Missing (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Madrid, June 29.--After being missed for more than a week the Spanish trans Atlantic aviators, Major Ramon Franco and three companions, have been picked up at sea by the British aeroplane car- rier Eagle and today were being brought to Gibraltar, An aaeroplane from the Eagle spotted them floating in their plane, a huge Dornier Wal sea- craft, near the Azores. They were picked up all alive and well, sides Major Franco there were Major Gonzales Gallarza, Captain Ruiz De Alda and the mechanic Sergeant Pedro Maadariaga, The four men left Alcazares Air- drome, Cartaagena, Spain, at 4.50 p.m, Friday of last week. They passed over Cadiz and last were heard from about midnight Fri. day with a radio message saying they had just passed . Cape Saint Vincent, Portugal, and were head- ing out to sea. The aviators' plane was sal- vaged also, although in slightly damaged condition, It was hoisted on board the carrier. A radio mes- sage from the Eagle gave their position when they were found at latitude 36.28 north longitude 24.14 west. This position is about a hundred miles south east of San- ta Maria on the tip of the Azores Archipelago. The Spanish Ministry of State made the announcement first, stating it had received a message from the Spanish consul at Gibral- tar that the Eagle had picked up the missing aviators and was bringing them to Gibraltar, The consul"s messagae merely sald: "Franco and companions picked up alive by Fagle near Azores coming Gibraltar." Later messages from London said the British Admiralty had an- || nounced the Eagle had found the missing men, all alive and well. The reports occasioned the greatest jubllation here where the govern- ment and even the men's best friends had all but given up hope for them, The aviators had been missing no more than 24 hours before it was generally acknowledged they had failed to reach first stop in their projected flight to New York. This was the result of an announcement early Satur- day by General Primo De Rivera, Spanish dictator, that they had reached San Miguel Island, Azores, safely, and were continuing to Horta. The Spanish premier afterward announced his advices were erron- eous and search for the missing men began. Friday of this week the Spanish 22 Injured as Bus Turns Over Two Drivers Being Held for Investigation by Sheriff Youngstown, ©O., June 29.-- Twenty-two persons were injured, 7 seriously, when a Nevin Line bus bound from Pittsburgh to Detroit struck a culvert and turned over in a 7 foot ditch several miles south of here early today, Two drivers were being held for investigation at a hospital by Sher- iff Adam Stone, of Mahoning County. Jack Irvine, of Youngstown, was driving the bus. Eugene Passual, another driver on the bus, said a passenger automobile failed to get out of the way as the bus came down a hill at a high speed. When Irvine put on the brakes the bus swerved, struck a culvert, anu tumbled into a ditch seven feet deep. Some of those hurt may nut live, hospital authorities said. Be-. Insured Life (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Hamilton, June 29.--Charles B, Long, Aldershot farmer, identified William Clarke and was then slain s himself after holding up a bank i. here, left insurance to his wife of $16,000. The bulk of it was ap- cies were paid up at the time of death. Long, who was favorably known in the district as a successful mar- ket gardener, was known to be in financial straits and was forced renectly to offer his 20 acre fruit farm for sale. Bank debts added to his worries and it is thougne that mental weakness brought on by worry led to his rdsh attempt at hold-up. man H. E. of the late Sir Christopher Musgrave, and" Alderman J. chairman, For $15,000 as the robber who shot Detective plied five years ago and all poli- Essex county couucil elected Alder- Brooks chairman in place H, Burrows vice- NO PAPER MONDAY Owing to Monday being Do- minion Day, and a . national holiday, there will be no issue of The Oshawa Daily Times. Bulleting of important. news, ' however, will be posted in the windows of Times office. pp the Azores, |* BRITISH AIRCRAFT CARRIER SPOTS FLOATING, PLANE Missing more than a week, Spanish | by British: aircraft carrier "Eagle," Ada; 3) fliers who set out from OCartegena, (Bpatn, on a transatlantic flight to | shows (1) Commander Ramon Franco, New York, were regensd alive and well fn * Capt. 1 Ruiz | flying 3 Ort mr 4 near Asores. The photograph her British aircraft carries "Eagle," largest of its kind in the world, and (4) huge seacraft "Numans cla," which the Spanish aviators were Slain Officer's Widow Will Get $4,000 (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Hamilton, Ont, June 29.-- Mrs, Clarke, widow of Detective Wil- liam Clarke who was slain here Thursday in a battle with a bank bandit, will receive $4,000 from the police benefit fund. She will be the first to benefit by the recent revision by which the commission- ers increased the amount payable by $1,800. According to local in- formation. Government authorities will consider the payment of $b,- 000 for the capture of a bank ros- ber "dead or alive.' This is the standing offer of institutions con- nected with the Canadian Bankers' Association and it is believed that it will apply also to the Govern- ment Bank. GRANT OF $500 TO OSHAWA HOSPITAL (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 29. -- Ontario County Council on Friday after- noon, on recommendation of the Committee on Finance and As- sessment, made the annual grant of '$500 to the Oshawa General Hospital. There was no dis- cussion, The grant was made on representations made two weeks ago by Mrs. R, S. McLaughlin and Gordon DD. Conant, of the peop Hospital Board. CROWN ATTORNEY SAYS NEW CHARGE TO BE LAID AGAINST OSHAWA MAN Y Churge Arise ¢ Out of the Drowning of Mrs. Frank Kobernick While She Was Boating With Buono on June 19 NATURE OF CHARGE IS NOT DIVULGED Action of Crown Is Ine fluenced by the Evidence and Verdict Given at the Inquest Held Last Night (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 29.--A serious charge will be laid against Frank Buono, Oshawa Italian, as a results of the finding of a coroner's jury which investigated into the death of Mrs. Frank Kobernick, who was drowned in the local harbor a week ago last Wednesday night while boating in a punt with Buono. Buono is at present held in the county jail here on a nominal vag- rancy count. Crown Attorney J. A. McGibbon stated to The Times to-- day that the charge would be read out to Buono when he appears be- fore Magistrate J. Willis in local court next Thursday, July 4. Crown Attorney McGibbon did not wish to disclose the nature ef the charge today, and would make no further statement other than that the Crown's action had been "facts which had MADE A VISCOUNT VISCOUNT JOYNSON-HICKS Formerly Sir William Joynson-Hicks, is created a Viscount in the list of honors published in connection with the end of the Baldwin govern- ment. Government announced it had very little hope left they were alive and was discountinuing its search. The Eagle had been loaned for the hunt 'by the British Admiralty at the request of the Spanish Gov- ernment, » The Spanish Government com- municated the news to relatives of the four men. News of the safe discovery of the four men spread quickly here and the streets of the capital were filled immediately with excited crowds, jubilant over the tidings. There were scenes of utmost re- joilcng and release from tension on every side. The message from the Eagle to the admiralty and to authorities at Gibraltar did not state whén the men were picked up but it was assumed to have been today, just one week after they were forced down into the sea on their flight from Cartagena to the Azores. Their position when they were found was not far from .that at which the British steamship Grel- dom reported it had heard a plane's motors early Saturday morning of last week. PRESENTATION TO SCHOOL Four volumes of Hutchinson's "An- imals of all Countries" have been field, librarian of the Oshawa legiate Institute. about 2,000 beautiful and deals. with beasts, reptiles and insects. illustrations, birds, fish, Hon. George S. Henry Makes Appeal to Motorists For Safe Driving on Holiday presented to the library of Centre Street Public School by Arthur Sly- Col- The set contains Toronto, June 29.--"During we next few days, highway traffic in Ontario will possibly be heavier than ever before", stated Hon, Geo. S. Henry, Minister of Highways, today. "The Canadian National holiday and the United States National holiday coming in the same week, is 'bound '| to result in thousands of additional motor cars using our roads. As Chairman of the Highway Safety Committee, I want to point out that this greatly increased trafic aug- ments the dangers of motor travel. "The Highway Safety Committee is using every means at its command, newspapers, billboards, radio, etc., to bring home forcibly to the minds of all motor drivers that extreme care must be exercised, especially during the crowded conditions which we an- ticipate during the next few days. Our motto, 'Care, Courtesy and: Com- mon Sense', covers every highway sin, and if motorists keep those three terms in mind, accidents will be prevented. Officers In Uniform "Drivers on the highways will find trafic patrols now in khaki uni- forms. These are all.picked men. The public will find them 'obliging and instead of trying to irritate mo- torists, they try to help them. At the same time, these trafic' patrols will not hesitate to enforce the rules of the road and the highway laws of our provincg, One of their main du- ties is to promote safe and sang driving. Causes of Accidents "In our advertising this .week, we are stressing the fact that it is ut- terly reckless driving to pass another car when nearing the brow of a hill, on a curve, or anywhere else where the road ahead is obscured. Hvery driver, before passing another car, should see that the road ahead is clear, should sound his horn te give warning, and should make cer- tain that there is a place for' him in the traffic line ahead. We find that disobedience to this ordinary rule of the road causes too many ac- cidents, and I wish personally to urge upon every driver during the next few days, to obey, it to the let- ter." Sir Frederick Stupart | Retires From Service R. June 19.--Sir the Téronto, Ont, director of Frederic Stupart, Meteorological service of Canada, who} has seen years of service as weather forecaster at the local meteorological bureau, today severed all official connection with the bureau and will henceforth devote his timc to research work in connection with his profession. ~ You can't measure a man's relig- ion by the length of his face.~Chi- cago Daily News. COMMUNISTS ARE ARRESTED, BERLIN Attacked Members of Na- tionalist Societies--One Injured Berlin, June 29.--A number of Communists were under arrest here today after sporadic attacks last night in isolated sections of the city on members of Nationalist societies on their way home from demonstrations. One "steel helmet" member at- tacked by the Communists was severely injured and had to go to a hospital, Breslau, Germany, June 29.-- Communists' opposition to demon- strations protesting the war guilt charge of the Treaty of Versailles expressed itself in encounters last night with police who protested their wearing the forbidden red front uniforms. Attempting to Break Record Fliers Declare Intention to Stop Us as Long as Motors Function (By Cntindiorens Leased Wire) Minneapolis, Minn., June 29, -- De- claring all they needed was an "Even break" with the weather, Owen Haughland and Thorwald "Thunder" Johnson soared onward today with their monoplane, Miss Minneapolis, fast approaching the world's refuel ing endurance flight record of 171% hours. Early today only slightly more than a full day stood between them and a new mark. They have to re main afloat until 10.356 am, Sun- day, to beat the old record by the required one hour, . Haughland and Johnson plan to stay up as long as their single mo- tor functions. A brief note dropped late last night said the pilots "were all right and confident plane can last if. we get. dn even break from the weather." They also informed the watchers that "we're ace high." Minneapolis, Minn., June 29.--Dis- aster threatened Miss Minneapolis, piloted by Owen Haughland and Thorwald "Thunder" Johnston today, just when a new world's endurance record seemed within their grasp. The flyers dropped a note at 5 am. saying oil was leaking steadily from the motors crankcase and requesting more oil. The refuelling plane went up and five gallons were taken ab- oar . Historic Building Brockville Was Completely Burned Down Last Night Near Brockville, June 29.--The cold] building in the third concession of Elizabethtown, about 2 miles from Brockville, where the first known Orange lodge in Upper Canada was established in 1826, was complete- ly destroyed by fire last night. Dennis Burns, the owner, was able to save most of the contents, The building was originally a tavern, operated by a certain John Crafts, and the lodge was formed by ArthurYMacLean, four years be- fore the Grand Orange Lodge of British America was organized in Brockville in 1830. MISS M WILLIAMS WAS HONORED ON EVE OF DEPARTURE Greetings Extended For En< joyable Trip to the Old Land Miss E. McWilliams, superintend- ent of the Oshawa General Hospi- tal, sailed this morning on the Re- gina for a tour of Europe. Previ- ous to her departure from the hos. pital, Miss MacWilllams was honor- ed by the members of the hospital board and members of the Ladies' Auxiliary. At informal gatherings of the two bodies, Miss MacWil- liams was presented with a purse of gold from each. The following letters accompanied the gifts: From Hospital Board "To Miss E. MacWillijams: "On the occasion of your héliday trip | to the old land the members of the Oshawa Hospital Board wish to express their appreciation of your co-operation and - loyal ser- vice through the years of associa- tion, by tendering you this gift of gold as their testimony. They wish you a safe and speedy return. "Signed on behalf of the Board: Charles Robson, R. S. McLaughlin, G. W. Hezzelwood, C. N. Henry, A. L. McLaughlin, R. W. Geikie, Frank Chappell, G D. Conant, James D. Storie, A. G. Storie, C. Schofieia, D. S. Hoig, H. P. Schell, F. L. Henry. Oshawa, June 27, 1929." "To Miss E. MacWilliams: "The members of the Ladies Aukiliary of the Oshawa' Hospital extend their best wishes for a suie and happy journey. In token there- of we tender you this little gift, which we beg you to accept with our love. "Signed on behalf of the Aux. iary, 'Adelaide McLaughlin, Presi- dent - Hospital] Auxiliary; Edith GIVEN HIGHER TITLE BARON GREENWOOD Formerly Sir Hamar Greenwood, a native of Whitby, Ontario, has been created a baron in the list of hon- ors in tion with the resignation of the Baldwin gov- ernment. Kinnear, Secretary, Hospital Auxi- lary." Oshawa, June 25, 1929. FINAL EXAMS AT RAGLAN SCHOOL Promotions With Percent- ages Are Announced Today - ------ The following is the report of final examinations at the Ragian School: Jr, IV to Sr. IV--Mabel Blakley 76% (honours), Lillian Timmins 72, Harold Bray 62, George Ormiston 59. Sr. III to Jr. IV--May Hodgson 68, Bruce Bright 60, Howard Thompson 52, Clifford Wilson 50. Jr. HI to Sr. IIT--Edna Blakley 57. Sr. II to Jr. III--Dorothy Bright 68, Lorna Evans 67, Jack Bray 58, Lloyd Evans 56. Jr. II to Jr. III--Verna Maye 81 (honours), Marjorie Bray 69, Doris Bray 66, Ruby Hodgson 61. Jr. II to Sr. II--Harvey Wilson (rec.) Sr. I to Jr. Jack Bright. Pr.--Marjorie Knapp, son, Stewart Bray. II--Blanche "Wilson, ston, Lyonel Johnston, Norma Knapp, Ruth Bray, Harold Timms. IVA 8. GILBANK, Teacher. been disclosed at the Inquest, as reported on another page of today » issue of The Times. Buoho was remanded until July 4 without bail, when he appeared before Magistrate Willis the day following the drowning tragedy, on a nominal charge of vagrancy. NEW OFFIGERS AT Frank Pier- Beg.--Jean Davidson, Lloyd David- son, George Hodgson, Webster -John- SALVATION ARMY '| Ensign and Mrs. Dixon To Be Welcomed Here Tomorrow * Ensigi and Mrs. Dixon, the newly appointed officers of the local corps" of the Salvation Army, have arrived in the city, taking | over the work of Major and Mrs. Osborne, who have been transfer- red to St. Catharines. Ensign 'and Mrs. Dixon came to Oshawa from Smiths Falls ane have previously been stationed in Sault Ste. Marie and Ottawa. Wel- come services for the new officers will be held at the local citadel on' Sunday. Even a JShrous, silent man will loos- en u bit at $1 a word. --Florencyg tht) T Heald, © Instrumental Music in School Ferguson Said to Have As sured Board of Inclusion St O ttawa, June 29.--The Public School Board passed a resolution last night asking 'the minister of education to add instrumental mus- ic to the list of optional subjects which may be taught in public schools. The resolution stated this request was made because 'hun- dreds of public, school ratepayers are desirous of having their chil- dren given instruction at school in instrumental music, including viue lin, piano, and wind instruments. * Premier Howard Ferguson, Miu- ister of Education, it is stated, has already assured members of "the board "that the request if made' would be acquiesced in by his de- partment. Last school term violin lessons were taught but outside of school hours. Things went along smoothly until an order was placed with a British firm for a number of violins. An injunction was applied for by certain ratepayers on dhe ground that the school board nau no right to spend 'money in this way since instrumental music was not on the curriculum. The injunc tion is still before the courts. 1