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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1929 » DEPUTATION $Y OFFICIALS ABOUT wey ada 'Plans For Addition to Ruild- ing Have Been Approved (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 2--A deputation headed by Reeve Kenny recently «wwaited upon the. provincial architect and the inspector of legal buildings 'for the province, in Toronto, with re- gard to the plans for the addition to the registry office. It is' reported + that the plans have been practically approved and due 10' the efforts of the committee in taking the matter up with the provincial authorities certain concessions have been grant- "ed which will mean a saving of a thousand dollars or more in the building, The plans for the addition have been made by the town engineer, H. Pringle, and has been assisted by | Scott, who is a carpenter contractor, The new addition will be made to the front of the present building and will relieve the overcrowded condi- tion which exists at present, The cost is cxpected to amount to from twenty to twenty-five thousand dol- lars. [It is expected that tenders will be called for before the end of next week. GAME AT BROOKLIN ENDED IN DRAW Whitby Hospital and Clare- mont Scored Two Each in Soccer Game (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, August 2.--A large crowd of football enthusiasts accompaniea the Whitby hospital tcam to Brook- lin last evening and witnessed the game with Claremont which resulted in a two all tie. The Whithy hospital team put up an excellent game and at the end of the first half the score stood 2 to 0 in their favor. The goals were obtained by Harris, centre forward and McDonald, inside right, who scored on clever drives into the net assisted by good team work on the part of their comrades. In the second half Claremont wv- ened the score by consistent and ag- gressive playing, and the game end- ed a tie with both teams doing their best to score and win the game. Last night's game will be replayed in Brooklin some night in the near future. The game itself was a replay- ed one and a semi-final in the Siu- clair cup league. The Secretary of State for Scott land has appointed John Everard Rae, advocate, to be Clerk of 'the Peace for the County of the City of Aberdéen, in the 'place of Alfred REGISTRY OFFICE] 'William Edwards, deceased. ily Times 8 Advertisliy, y and news will be received at the by Offic, Dundas 8. Adyertitay, Sto, pit pra by io h J ithy, Dien Syn! WATERMELON WON BY WEBSTER'S TEAM : (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, August 2.--A royal battle was staged: at the bowling greens -on Wed. night when 10 of Whitby's famous bowlers pitted their skill in a keen contest for a watermelon, Herb Pringle with his Kentucky Col- onels and Herb. Webster's Virginians howled as they never had before to obtain the big, round, fat and jaiey mela. However, Colonel Pringle and his qaen finally went down to defeat before the consistent playing of Ia- spector Webster and his gallant team by the score of 18-15. The teams: Herb Webster's Virgimans :--C. Barton, John Hay, Geo, Robb, iV. Correll vice and Herb Webster skip. Herb Pringle and his Kentucky Colonels :--=Sleeman, Thomas, Stan- lick, Dudley vice, and Herb Pringle, skip. CONTRACT LET FOR CHURCH STEEPLE Damage Done by Lightning Last Week to be Repaired (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 2--Mr., Walter Bunn has received the contract for the re- pair work to he made to the steepie of the St. John's Anglican church, Port Whitby, which was struck by lightning during the electric storm of last Thursday morning. Although the damage to the steeple is not serious the repair work will necessitate the erection of a scaffold which will pre- sent the chief difficulty. Mr. E. M. Deverell, has received the contract for the renewall of the north wall of the church. This work is required due to the fact that the stone wall has been sagging out of place lately. The work of repairing the wall provides many difficulties and will be fairly costly. STURGEON--GULLIVER Whitby, Aug. 2--A very quiet wedding took place at the All Saints rectory, on July 20th, when Charlotte Elizabeth, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gulliver, of Whitby, became the bride of Goodwin Kier Sturgeon of Peterborough, The ce- remony was performed by Rey, Cris- all, rector of the All Saint's church, The bride wore navy blue georg- ctte ensemble, with hat and shoes to match, and carried a becuquet of baby breath. She was attended by Miss Eva Sturgeon, sister of the groom. The groom was supnorted2by Mr. Joseph Gulliver, brother of the bride. After the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's home, when a wedding supper was served, and later the bride and groom leit on an extended motor trip. 'Wm. Hunter, J.P. builder, Rothe- say died at his residence, at the age of 88 years. He was a native of Edinburgh, but removed to Bute in carly life, and is said to have done more than any other man to improve the appearance of Rothesay. ISEAFLEAS WON Far SOFTBALL GAME Defeated Estrads By Score of . 28 Runs to 12 (By Staff Reporter) Whitby," Aug. 2--Commodore Bill 'Watson with his flotilla of Sea Fleas sailed up. from the south ward last night to play a town league game and defeated their opponents the Es- trads, by a score of 28 to 12 The Sea Fleas must have been fill- ed up with some special hi-test gas last night as they buzzed around the bases so fast with home runs, two and three baggers that the Estrads were dizzy trying to keep track of them. The Estrade were forced to use three pitchers against their compct- itors, Owens started, Scott took his place in the seventh while Joynt fin- ished in the ninth, Lomax caught. The Sea Fleas used two hurlers with Harkness starting and Thackchuck relieving him in the sixth while Southwell received behind the plate. Batting order: Sea - Fleas--K. Southwell, M. Thackchuck, G. Thompson, Allaway, Northam, P. Neal, Thorndyke, Halli- day, Harkness with Ross batting for Harkness in the sixth. Iistrads: Neskel, Joynt, Collins, Scott, Owens, Lomax, Duncan, Shau- nessy, Bradley. Score by innings: Sea Fleas 016 114 564-28 Estrads 015 200 004--12 Umpires: Bowman and Cook. MAN FINED FOR BEATING A HORSE JURY BLAMES HEADLIGHTS FOR: FATAL ACCIDENT (Continued from page 3) its of the town, they sat down to rest but moved on again when two men in a taxi claimed that they would call the police if they aud not proceed. They wére coming down a hill when Kennedy looked back and descried the 'lights of a car. They got off the road and were about to get back again when the witness kaew no more until he found himself leaning against a fence 'by the roadside. He heard Kennedy asking what had happen- ed to "Jimmy" Frew. He saw Frew carried into a car which he later found out was Phillips's car. Another Version John Kennedy, a young Scot, with no stated abode, gave his ver- sion of the accident, The party had left Toronto at noon on Tuesday with intention of going to Mon- treal for work. After walking and receiving several lifts the three ar- rived in Whitby where they spent considerable time. Leaving Wiitby they walked along the shoulder of the highway in single file, Frew bringing up the rear. They were proceeding down a hill when Ken- nedy stated that he turned half way around and noticed the lights of an approaching car. A second later he heard a crash of glass and felt Hutchison topple against him. He fell in the ditch. Rising to his feet he found Frew lying on his back with his head to the south. A car stopped a few feet away and a man got out whom he found out to have been Mr. Phillips. He help- ed Mr. Phillips lift the injured man into the car. Hutchison got into another car, They brought Frew to the hospital. The witness de- clared that they had been walking on the shoulder of the road and not on the pavement when the ae- cident occurred. Ernest Metcalfe of Peterboro who had been driving on the highway behind the Phillips car testified that it was not travell- ing at an excessive speed. Not Going Fast A description of the accident was given by W. J. McCallum, Toronto barrister, who. was driving west to- wards Toronto. He heard a crash of glass and saw the lights or the Bad Case of Cruelty to Ani-| mals Comes Before Magistrate = the case 5 the | cruelty which Characterizing worst instance of had come before 'him during his term on the bench, Magistrate Hind this morning fined Steve Sib- ulak $50 and costs for heating a horse. The charge was the result of investigations made by Nelson Baird, Humane Soci>ty luspector. According to the evidence ziven the court, Sibaluk's horse died on July 17 from the effects of a sun stroke. When the animal was ex- amined by Inspector Baird he fouhd its body covered with weits while there were also five cuts caused by a whip. Evidence that Sibaluk and another man had at- tempted to drag the horse off the row] into a field, was given by Fire Chief Wesley Elliott who was driving past the spot at the time. Sibaluk, through his counsel Louis Hyman, pleaded guilty but attempted to show that he had only whipped the horse because he thought it was balky. He had not realized that its actions were caused by sunstroke. ' FOR THE teeta oR RRR Re HOLIDAY ve SPECIALS Pure Silk Of a fine, clear weave of 12 strand silk. Re-in- Perfect fitting and forced heel, sole and toe. correct shades. Regular$1.00. re) TWO PAIRS Cc FOR si 125 (iy Silk Slips leading Well-made garment and 8 Shadowproof hem. SATURDAY ONLY $1.19 shades, SILK LINGERIE, §9c¢ Garment "Splendid quality silknit material. Pretty lingerie Shades. Regu- lar 79c. Pergarmient .. .... {isd cine so didi ven inins 59¢ TEA TOWELS, 19c Made from Pure Irish Linen red or blue borders. 19x28 inches in size. Regular 25¢ .DEWLAND'S Limited SIMCOE NORTH - £Q@ each {he arrived Phillips' car go out. He did not think that the car was travelling over twenty-five miles an hour be- fore the crash occurred. Mrs. Phillips Evidence that Frew had died of a fracture at the rear of the skull was given by Dr. H, Lewis. When at the man's side he found 'him dead. In making his post mortem report Dr. Lewis stat- ed that in addition to a fractured skull Frew's spinal cord had been severed while he had also suffer- ed a slight hemorrhage of the kid- neys. Mrs, Phillips, who was in charge of the car when the accident oc- curred, told the court that she had been driving for fourteen years. She was coming down the ceme- tery hill at between 30 and miles an hour when the figure of a man loomed out 'of the darkness. He was walking on the pavement. A second later there came a break- ing of glass and the lights went out. She feared that she' had struck the man and brought the car to a stop while Mr. Phillips jump- ed out. The witness told the court that there were bright lights ahead of her and this prevented her from seeing anything at the side of the road. She believed that the men had been walking on the pavement. Brakes Good ac wo | ville is the greatest runner of them fall. You wouldn't know it by just | home in front in some of the dist- That a test of the hrakes on the Phillips' car proved them to be in! excellent condition was the state- ment made to the court by Provin- cial Constable C. Taylor who inves- tigated the accident. Examination of the scene of the accident on the | following day showed that blood had collected on a post in the high- way fence. There was also blood on the curb of the highway. He estimated that the car had travelled 187 feet before it came to a stop. Members of the jury wished to know why the car travelled this distance before coming to a stop if the brakes were in good condi- tion. This point was dealt with by Coroner Dr. Rundle, who pointed out in higs summary of the case that evidence had been given to show that the brakes had been applied immediately when the accident oc- curred and not before, The cor- oner emphasized to the jury that evidence 'indicated that glaring headlights had contributed much to the tragedy. Public Lax Crown Attorney McGibbon who assisted in the conducting of the inquest stressed the fact that the public was still lax in walking with traffic when for the sake of person@#l safety it was advisable to walk on the highway facing traffic. The jury was made up of Stan. Young, foreman; Messrs. A, W. An- nis, W. R. Tonkin, J. Lewington, W. W. Down, Fergus Shaw, Fred Mothersill and Arthur Pierson. THE BIG SIX The "Big Six"' batsmen made al- most no progress in their attempts to increase their batting averages yesterday, Mel Ott's. one point, from .321 to .322, gained from a hit in two official times at bat, was the only progress of the afternoon. Manush and Hornsby each came out with unchanged marks, getting one hit in three attempts each. Babe Ruth's twenty-fifth homer of the year held his loss to two points, while Foxx and Paul Waner went hitless, and lost more ground. G AB RH PC Foxx, Ath. 99 86 137 .388 Manush St.L. 98 68 151 .373 Hornsby Cubs 99 96 140 .364 Ruth Yankees 75 68 94 .348 Waner Pir. 95 87 122 .,328 3563 405 385 270 372 Ott, Giants 100 363 96 322 8 News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the ® Bowmanville Office of The Times. Telephones--Office, 587; REPRESENTATIVE--RICHARD COWAN GREAT RUNNER NOW IN BOWNMANVILLE MAY HELP SPORT ALF. SHRUBB, OLD TIME CHAMPION LIVES HERF. Suggestion Made That Track Club Be Or- ganized (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Aug. 2.---+In Wed- nesday's issue of The Times ap- peared a challenge to any two men of the Oshawa and Bowmanville district for a cross country run from Port Hope to Oshawa, the men to alternate every five miles, This challenge was issued by two Oshawa men who no doubt have been practising for just such : race for a long time. The chai- lenge so far has not been accepted by any men from this district. There is not as much chance of it being accepted from here as| from Oshawa. In Oshawa they have a track club with a rather large membership, These members have been practising running for a lonz time and should be in the condi- tion to accept just such a chal- lenge. At least the long distance runners should. No doubt there would be a large number of lonz distance runners take up this chal- lengs if there were any cups or prizes for the affair, and if th=y extended their challenge to take in the Monarch Club of Lindsay or the Peterboro "Y' Harriers or the C.G.E, track club from there, or any of the Toronto clubs they would have a large entry. But still there wouldn't be a single entry from Bowmanville. That is because there is not a track club to mother any running en- thusiasts, And right in Bowman- talking to him, His name is All Shrubb and he works at the Cream of Barley plant. It would take a truck to:carry the cups and prizes he has won in running. Long dis- tances were his meal, He just clipped off the miles, Out of this chalienze and be- cause of the fact that such a prem- ier runner lives here, las come the suggestion that Bowmanville boys start a track club. No doubt many believe that the services of Mr. Shrubb could be obtained one or two nights in the week to help the. boys along. What he doesn't know and what he couldn't show, the local boys about running isn't worth mentioning. With a little coaching there are a number of boys around here that could step up to the best of the runners from the forementioned clubs and give them a good race, both in the dashes and the distances. It would be a great honour to Bowmanville to see the bovs come around the coun- ance races held MOTORS STEPPING OUT IN SECOND SOFTBALL SERIES Defeated Front Street Team by 14to 7 Score Bowmanville, Aug. 2.--Motors are stepping right out into the front again in the second series of the soft ball league here. Last night they handed the Front street brigade a 14 to 7 beating, and the Iront street have no alibis either. The Motors were just too good for them, Cul- ley and Bell were the shining lights for the Front street boys, the forin- er connecting for two homers and the latter for one. Bell seems to have a habit for hitting circuit clouts. The night before he con- nected for two. Chagtrand had some thing to do with the Motors' win. He connected for a nice homer with several 'on. Osborne whammed out a lovely three bagger. The Front street boys hit into several double plays which rather cut their own throats. On the play the Motors had the edge, They started out in the first with a lead and kept it up throughout the game. Fast fielding helped them, greatly, The Front street were weak in the field.: Jug- gling the ball seemed 'to be a fad for them and was rather costly. The line-ups were,-- Motors Positions Lunney Pitcher Hooper Catcher Charterand Ist base Witheridge 2nd base Roegnik 3rd base Stark short stop Martin I.. Field Osborne C. Field Moorcraft R. Field Front St. James Candler Culley Thurston Cancilla Williams Adams Bell Cancilla ICE CREAM SOCIAL A GREAT SUCCESS Bowmanville, Aug. 2--The Loval True Blues held thei Ice Cream So- cial at the home of Mrs, Bert Read- ers, off Duke street, last night with a large number of local people at- INJURED GIRL IS NOW MUCH BETTER Miss Lillie Evans Has at Last Regained Con- sciousness (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Aug. 2.--This morning came the good news that Miss Lillian Evans has regained consciousness, Four weeks ago last night she was hurt in the accident when the motorcycle she was rid- ing crashed into the parked truck. Miss Evans was taken to the Osh- awa General Hospital where she was unconscious for well over three weeks, Miss Evans is also making considerable improvement, All her cuts and bruises have healed up. Although she has regained cou- sciousness, everything is still hazy and it will likely be some time be- fore her recovery will be complete. BURGLAR WAS A NERVY CUSTOMER (By Staff Reporter; Bowmanville, Aug, 2.--The local police are still working on the burglary case that was pulled off here Wednesday night, Whoever did the job had plenty of nerve, entering two houses with both oc- cupied, It was indeed fortunate that in the second house he dis- turbed some of the sleepers, or he could have made another haul. He made a good cleanup in the first house, that of L., Dumas. The ar- ticles stolen were: one light tan suitcase, with two straps of dark- er leather on the outside and the pame Leon Dumas, on the inside, one lady's brown muskrat coat valued at $350, made by The Allan Fur Company of Toronto, one pair of field glasses, black and of a large size, one new shaving out- fit, (Autostrap), one Eastman Kodak taking a special 105 film, and one three cell flashlight. Police departments up and down the line are notified about the theft and are kepeing a sharp look out for the thief or thieves SUMMER ROUNDUP BY LOCAL NURSES 5 PROCEEDING (Continued from page 3) diphtheria and scarlet fever. There can be little doubt that the large number previously protected against these diseases is account- able for the absence of same dur- ing this year, and this shows the great necessity of continuing the program of immunization. Clinic Attendance Total attendance: Canadian, 507; Foreign, 505. ; To accommodate the families in the north section of the eity, a enn- ic has been opened once a week for the administration of serum and vaccinations. Two clinics have been held this moxfth and 77 doses of serum for diphtheria and scarlet fever have been given. The 'Summer Roundup" Perhaps of the most interesting and progressive public health measures is the "Summer roundup" of the pre-school children who are starting school September next. These children are being medically examined, having complete physi- cal examinations done and notifica- the family physician correct these the family physician crrect these known defects before the child en- ters school. Two clinics have been establish- ed to take care of this work and to date 4 cilnics have been held with a following satisfactory at- tendance. Pre-School Medical Pre-school examinations complete physical examinations 34, defects found 49, referred to doc- tor 16, examined with parents present 35, examined and found without defects 7. Defects Found Defective vision 1, defective hearing 5, ear disease 3, defective nasal breathing 3, abnormal ton- sils 18, defective teeth 16, enlarg- ed glands . 3, nervous disease 1, skin disease 1. Pupils sent to school dentists during July 57, den- tal defects terminated 35. Home visits are detailed as fol- lows: Adults 18, prenatal 22, post natal 16, infant welfare 35, re-pre- school 177, re-physical defects (school age) 94, re-acute communi- cable disease 120, re-tuberculosis 3, re-child welfare 275, re-school welfare 5, not found 94, homes vis- ited 877, individuals visited 1,053, miscellaneous 11. bedside care 60. From our school lists of under- weight and under privileged child- ren it has been our privilege to se- lect 40 scholars during July, to en- joy the Red Cross camp, and re- cuperate their health with good food, fresh air, and such treatment. Examinations "wr oo, many {aking part in dancing. The whole thing was a huge: success and everybody attending report a good time. The True Blues are known tending. After the supper, games were the order of the night, with for deing such things in a right man- ner, CHARGE MADE THAT JIL 1S NOT FIT FOR THE PRISONERS . (Continued from page 3) ed by a high brick wall where the inmates are allowed to take exer- cise. The jail staff numbers the governor, matron, two turnkeys and two cooks, Jail Routine In describing the jail routine Governor Lucas stated that upon the arrival of each prisoner at the jail he is given a hot bath ahd clean clothes. Each week during the term of his incarceration he must take a hot bath and receive a change of clothes. Meals are served at eight o'clock, twelve o'clock and five o'clock. The chief meal is, of course, dinner at noon, which consists of a quart of stew, a large piece of bread without butter, and plenty of wa- ter. The stew contains potatoes, beans, peas, cabbage, carrots, on- ions and beef. Porridge is served at both the morning and evening meal. Not Allowed Tobacco Dr. C. F. McGillivray, Medical Health Officer of Whitby, is jail physician and if any prisoners are ill they are attended by him. Rest periods are provided during the day. "This particular prisoner 'was disappointed because he could not bring any tobacco into the jail," NO TRACE AS VET -- | OFTWO BODIES | Post-mortem Held on Thur: day on Bodies Which | Were Recovered No trace has yet been found of the bodies of Mrs. Robert ecx- with, 7 William street, and Robert, Stapeley, 18 Queen street, who are thought to have been drowned in Lake Ontario, off Lakeview Park Beach, when they went boating last Monday night with Mrs, Edwin Gomme and Mrs. Beckwith's infant, child, aged five months. Search parties continued to hunt for the bodies yesterday, but so far all ef- forts have resulted in failure. Thursday a post mortem examin. ation was conducted upon the bod- ies of Mrs. Gomme and her little grandchild. Coroner Dr. Runale states that the results of the ex- amination will not be made known until a later date, but he intimages that the post mortem may tnrow additional light on the tragedy. As there is no evidence avail- able at the present time, Dr. Run- dle hesitates to state whether or not an inquest will be held. GIANT DIRIGIBLE said Governor Lucas in referring to the case under discussion. "'Ac- cording to regulations tobacco must not be allowed in a common jail." Governor Lucas added that sen- sational literature was 'taboo' ac- cording to the provincial regula- tions. When Schafer first came to Whitby he brought with him a pile of magazines. The authorities, however, would not allow these to be brought into the prison. "We allow prisoners to read any literature which might be of edu- cational value to them," he stat- ed. Given Exercise In addition to exercise received in the yard prisoners of good be- havior are allowed to work on the grounds about the court house and attend to the lawn mowing, care of flower beds and gardens under the supervision of a turnkey. During each session of the Su- preme Court in Ontario County, the Grand Jury must make an in- spection of the jail. The jury re- turned a favorable report at the last inspection and it might - be mentioned that repairs are now in progress at the jail as ordered by the county property committee, The regulations at the Ontario Reformatory, situated at Guelph, vary slightly from those followed by the common jails as each pri- soner is allowed an issue of tobacco while he is paid a small sum daily for his work. May Go To Guelph There is small probability that Schafer will remain in the county jail as he is reported to have de- clared that he will not pay the costs of prosecution. He would therefore have to serve an addi- tional month as provided in his sentence and his term would be- come a reformatory term and not a sentence to the county jail. © Sheriff Surprised ' When J. F. Paxton, Sheriff of the County, was informed of Schafer's complaint today he ex- pressed surprise, "I inspect the jail every two weeks," he commented, 'and each time the prisoners tell me that they are satisfied." Sheriff Paxton has held office for a lengthy period and succeeded his father in this capacity. PICKERING Miss Jean Clark, Correspondent Telephone 800 JOINT PICNIC AT FRENCHMAN'S BAY Pleasant Afternoon Held by Three Sunday Schools Pickering, Aug. 1.--The annual picnic of St. George's, St. Paul's, and St. Andrew's Sunday schools was held in Avis Park, French- man's Bay, on Wednesday after- noon. Busses, trucks, and cars conveyed the children and their friends to the picnic grounds, where a pleasant afternoon was spent in various games. Following the supper, which was the most popular event on the program, races for hoth old and young were held. A scramble for candy and nuts brought the outing to a close. PERSONAL ITEMS Pickering, Aug. 1.--D. McGuire, of St. Margaret, Man., is spending three weeks with his parents here, after an absence of six years. Mrs. Wm. Wilson and daughter, Myrtle, of Oshawa, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Lockwod. Mr. Leonard Neale, who was the victim of a motor accident on the Kingston Road a month ago, and has since been confined to his bed, is once more able to be out. | Rev. J. S. and Mrs. Ferguson and daughter are spending a few days with relatives in Peterboro. Miss Helen Matchett of Toronto. is visiting with friends in the vil- OVER ATLANTIG (Continued from page 1) with a. cheery salutation of "gas weather, good morning," to the wire- less station at Corunna. __At the Azores, which were about 750 miles distant from the position which the Graf Zeppelin gave, Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the di- rigible, was to choose between two routes for the American continens he southerly route would take (he airship in the general direction Bermuda, which she skirted on her original successful flight to America On the northerly course, she would head as nearly direct as possible for Lakehurst, N.J., goal of her flight. With the better weather which her salutation reported, the Graf Zeppe- lin was apparently picking up speed and making better time, Berlin, Aug. 2--Conflicting reports current today as to whether a stoy away was aboard the Graf Zeppeln were explained here on the theory Dr. Eckener did not wish to make a hero of the man who so endangered the lives of passengers and crew, Hence it was so little was said a- | bout him. He was believed here to be a prisoner aboard the ship. German Officials Worried Friedrichshafen, Aug. 2.--Reporis received here today indicated that the Graf Zeppelin was now out over the Atlantic, -progressing steadily towarl Lakehurst, N.J., at a normal speed, The Graf, carying cighteen pas:- engers and a crew of 40, possibly passed over Cape de Gata, on the Mediterrancan coast 'of Spain, at 11 p.m. last night (7 p.m, Toronto time), | I A wireless message dispatched from the Graf at that time complained of the heat aboard the airship, the thers mometer registering 91 degrees Fah- renheit, Zeppelin officials here showed con cern over the slow progress made by the air liner over France on its hrst day out. Compared with its previous successful flight to the United Sta- tes in October, 1928, the craft was travelling very slowly, due, of course to the adyerse weather conditions a- long the Rhone valley, HENDERSON UPHELD BY BRITISH PRESS (Continued from page 1) | must be congratulated, but as it | also represents a complete reversal | of their own attiutde, and aband- | onmen of the cardinal point in the Labor party's programme, the con- Bratulations will hardly be forth- coming from their own supporters. If that party was pledged to anr- thing, it was pledged to immediate and unconditional resumption of relations with Russia." The Morning Post takes the view that the Russian negotiations should not have be®: undertaken at all, since they break and even reverse the line of British foreign policy. "We had given the Bol- shevists a good trial," The Pos! said. "We found it was impossible to deal with them, and we had turned them out. Then, with a changd in government, we reopen- ed the whole question so far as to approach Moscow, thus giving an impression of weakness and even surrender. "The foreign secretary wants a settlement before he gives recoz- nition. Ambassador Dovgalesky wants recognition before giving settlement. We think Mr. Hender- son well jusified in these prelim- fary precautions and sincerely hope his government and party will sup- port his attitude." The Laborite Daily Herald says it trusts he significance of the temporary suspension of negotia- tions will be calmly assessed, with no foolish outbreaks of suspicion or accusation. "Unfortunately, the Soviet Government's despatch sug- gests boh misapprehension and suspicion," the Herald adds, 'if these misunderstandings are re- moved the Herald is convinced the Soviet will decide to accept Mr. Henderson's offer in the spirit of friendship in which it is made." Boston, Aug. 1.--Cleveland wan the third contest of the four-game series with the Red Sox here todav 10-3, behind the effective pitching of, Jim- my Zinn, == Tho usunds Vow hi AM of (Egan iage. A Delightful Breakfast Food