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25 CNRS 1 CARS Bo BRD A [Amd do [mS wren A Growing Newspaper in a Growing City Lg HS dhe _."-- haa Daily Times Succeeding The Oshawa Daily Reformer - 'All the News While It Is News" I ---- i VOL. 7--NO. 145 ublioher of Jshows Job tray hey Caress mbove wns Vell Hei rr OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1930 12 Cents 8 Week; 3 Cents a Copy TEN PAGES News in Brief hy Consus Fras) Shei Fatality Toronto ~Toronto's first sleighing fatality this winter occurred last night when John Rix, aged 8 yes.., . s Borden Strect, was run over and kill- ed while coasting on his band-sleigh on the street near his home, 'the boy died in an automobile while being rushed to Grace Hospital. * Edmonton Candidate Edmonton. ~Captain J, C, Bowen, ex-M,P.P, has been naminated as Li- beral candidate for the forthcoming by-election to fill the vacant Edmon- ton seat in the Provincial House, Colonel F, C, Anderson, K.C,, Con- servative and Elmer Roper, Labor, are already in the field, Voting takes place Jan, 9. War on Crows Windsor.--~War is to be waged on the crows in Essex County during the next few weeks and the campaign will close with a banquet which will be held in Leamington on Jan, & Crows' feet are to be counted at the banquet, LU v " Perish in Volcano Crater Hamburg, Germany, -- Professor Warner Borchardt, with a European assistant, fell into the crater of the volcano Merapi, in Sumatra, at the moment that it became suddenly eruptive, Both perished in the boil- ing lava, . LJ Hed High Grade Ore Téronto,~Illegal possesion of high grade gold ore cost Joseph Bruno, jeweller, and, Joseph Vigiotti, De- troit banker, a $1,000 fine and 12 more days in jail when they came up for sentence by Magistrate Browne y¢s- terday, v vo» Noted Physician Dies Winnipeg.-- Dr, Jasper Halpenny, 62, distinguished physician of that city, died yesterday, Death was at- tributed to pneumonia. LJ LJ . ' Manufacturer Dies i Montreal, -- Burton Wyman St, John, born in Stoney Creek, Ontario, president and general manager of the Canadian Equipment Company, Lim- ited, died here at the age of 59, OLD COUNTR SOCCER RESULTS (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Eng., Dec, 20 --Games played in league football matches in. the British Isles today resulted as follows: THE ENGLISH LEAGUE--FIRST DIVISION Arsenal 1, Newcastle Doited 2. Birmingham 2, Liverpool 0, Blaea Rovers §, Sheffield Wed- nesday 2. Blackpool 3, Grimsby Town 1, Derby County 4, Huddersfield own 1, Leeds United 5, Manchester Unit- Ti ed 0, Leicester City 2, Bolten Wander- ers 1. Manchester City 3, Aston Villa 1, Portsmouth 1, Chelsea 1, Sheffield: United 4, Middles. brough 2. ; Sunderland 6, West Ham United 1. THE ENGLISH LEAGUE-SEC- OND DIVISION Barnsley 0, Tottenham Hotspurs " Bradford City 0, Oldham Athletic 0, « Bristol City 1, Preston North End Bury 2, Reading 2. Cardiff City 4, Burnley 0, Charlton Athletic 1, Nottingham Forest 1. Everton 2, Southampton 1, Plymouth Argyle 3, Woverhamp- ton Wanderers 2, Port Vale 3, Millwall 2, Swansea Town 2, Bradford 1, West Bromwich Alblon 4, Stoke dity 0. SCOTTISH LEAGUE---~FIRST DIVISION Aberdeen 8, Partick Thistle 1, Clyde 3, Dundee2, East Fife 1, Motherwell 1, Falkirk 2, Leoth Athletie 3, Hamilton Academicals 3, Hearts 2 Hibernian 2, St. Mirren 3. Kilmarnock 0, Celtic 3. Morton 1, Ayr United 1, Queen's Park 0, Airdrie 0, Rangers 7, Cowdenbeath 0, SCOTTISH LEAGUE~SECOND DIVISION Alblon Rovers 2, Raith Rovers 0, Arbroath 4, St. Johnstone 0, . Bo'ness 3, Montrose 3. Prechin City 4, Stenhousemuir 1, Dumbarton 2, Forfar Athletic 2. Dundee United 4, Armadale 0, Dunfermline Athletics 2, Bast Stirlinrshire 1, King's Park 1, Clydebank 2. Queen of South 7, Alloa 0, St. Bernard's 0, Third Lanark 1. WEATHF"™ WEATHER Pressure is high o\ i southern and western ales, also in Newfoundland and low over Ontario and the Great Lakes with a moderate depres. sion developing near the Bay of. Fundy. Snowfalls have oc. curred in many parts of east. ern Canada and it is raining in the Maritime provinces while in the west the weather has been for the most part fair. Comparatively mild weather - 'prevails throughout the Do. mi nion. Forecast :--Lower Lake Re- gion and Georgian Ray--~Mod- erate southwest Winds, mostly fair and mild, Sunday=--Mod-. evate west to northwest winds, mostly fair with a litt)» 'a or t>mperature; some local WILSON Five Steamers Crashed Dur- ing Fog Last Night in the Callegat, and One of Them Sank Within Four | Minutes NOTED CRICKETER IS AMONG VICTIMS| Search Is Being | Made by Steamer and Seaplanes in| Hope of Finding Some Survivors When Fog Lifts (By Canadien Presse Lessed Wire) Copenhagen, Denmark., Dec, 20, ~ Forty-five persons, including the famous British Cricketer, J, W, T, Douglas, and his father, are be- lieved to have perished last night in the Cattegat off Laso Island when the Finnish liner Oberon collided with the Finnish steamer Arcturus, Among those unaccounted for are 17 passengers of the Oberon, Today the steanfér Svenskund, which brought Andree's . remaihs out of the Arctic, broke through the fog seeking additional surviv- ors. The Arcturus, with a hole in her bow proceeded to port, It was not known whether Eris Hjelt, commander of the Oberon, had been saved by his brother, Ossi Hjelt, the skipper of the Arcturus, Among the passengers rescueu wag the English girl, Phyllis Tip- ping, A secretary at the United States consulate at Helsingtors, who telegraphed her father in Sur- rey, England, said that the Oberon had gone down in four minutes. The Danish steamer Garm picked up several bodies in the vicinity of the crash and was bringing them here, The steamer Hengist, which rescued four of the Oberon's crew, reported that the captain of the foundered vessel had been taken aboard his brother's ship with his tirst and second mates, Forty-Seven Saved Hull, Eng., Dee, 20,--Capt. Good, one of the agents of the Finnish steamer line; sald today that he had received a message from Copenheg- en stating 16 passengers and thirty. one mefmbers of the crew of the lin- er Oberon were saved last night when the Oberon sank in the Cat- egat, Seaplanes in Search Copenhagen, Dec, 20.--~The fog remained so thick about the scene of the collision this morning that those aboard rescue ships were un able to see far enough ahead to lo- cate lifeboats or survivors who might possibly be floating around, Five Danish seaplanes were ready for a flight to Laso Island to aid in searching for survivors as soon as the fog lifted, Captain Were Brothers The tragedy was helghtened by the fact that the captains of the two steamers were brothers, Eris Hjelt commanding the Oberon and Ossi Hjelt the Arcturus, The captain of the arcturus ra- dioed that he had 36 people from the Oberon safely aboard, but he requested a doctor and medical sup- plies be sent out to meet him gince many were seriously injured, Ld | Forty-Five Lives Are LINER SINKS OFF DANISH COAST; VICTIM: INCLUDE WELL-KNOWN BRITISHERS PRINCESS ACTS AS | GOOD SAMARITAN Italian Princess Transports Injured Workman to Hos- | pital in Her Own Car (By Canadian Press Lensed Wire) Rome, Dec, 20 -- Princess Maria, y.ungest daughter of the Italian sov- ereigns, and not yet 16 years old, | proved herself a good samaritan to- | day, While dgiving to Tivoli she saw a group of workmen about the body of one of their number, Learning that he had rallen from the scaffold- Lost Unknown Man is | Killed in Crash (By Canadisn Press Leased Wire) Kitchener, Dee, 20,--One man was killed and two seriously injur- | ed at ten-thirty this morning when the ear in which they were riding | was struck by a westhound CN.R, | train on the Lancaster street crogs- ing. ldentification has not heen es. tablished although the car was own. ed by Abraham Kipfer of New Ham- | burg AUSTRALIAN MINISTER IN OSHAWA Hon. P. J. Maloney, Minister of Markets and Transport, Was Guest of R, S, Mc- Laughlin at Parkwood ing she rushed him in her own car | H. | to the Polyclinic Hospital, remaining with him until doctors assured her } | his life was not in danger, | | FIRE DESTROYS TRENTON CHURCH | | Beautiful United Church Structure Blaze Which Did $40,000 Damage (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Belleville, Dee, 20 King street United Church at Trenton, was al- most totally destroyed by fire yes terday, the loss being in the neigh borhood of $40,000, The origin of the fire Is thought to have been the furnace, The blaze was discovered by John Boarman, who called the. fire de partment, but the fire had gained great headway, and after two hours only the bare walls remained of ths beautiful structure, The flames were finally under control at noon, Citizens of Trenton assisted in removing a small quantity of fur- niture and equipment from the basement, Rev, N. A, Jones,. the pastor, stated that the owners of the two theatres of Trenton, and the parish Is Scene of | VISITED LOCAL PLANT New Trade Agreement Is Likely to be Highly Bene- ficial to Oshawa Plant of General Motors The Honourable Parker J, Molon ey, Minister of Maixets and Trans port for the Commonwealth of Aus tralia, and Mr. E, A, Abbott, Deputy Comptroller General of Customs for Australia, accompanjed by Mrs, M« and Mrs. Abbot, also Mr, L,| MacGregor, the Australian Trade | ated in Toronto, | Commissioner loc arrived in town on their private cas from Niagara Falls during last night, They were entertained at breakfast at "Parkwood," and latter paid a hur- ried visit through almost the General Motors plant If the new tanff between Canada and Australia is completed, as we ar led to believe by certain newspaper reports which appeared recently, the logal plant is liable to be materially benefited, as at the present time, ow- | ing to existing tariff conditions, 1t | has been impossible to cater to th Australian market successfully, the Australian requirements going rect from the United States plants entire | al | {200 COMMUNISTS ARE | KILLED IN CHINA |snunr out the blaze if possible by | Oh April 4, (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Shanghai, Dec, 20---Chinese dispatches received here today press said priest of the Roman Catholic church, had offered to assist In pro- viding a place of worship for tha King street congregation, COI. JAME. W. WOODS DIEL TODAY IN OTTAWA (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Ottawa, Dec, 20 Lieut, Col, Jas W, Woods, a. leading manufacturer of the Dominion and in great war days commander of the Governor- General's Foot Guards died here early today, The end came at J o'- clock this morning at his residence "Kildare House," Members of his family were gathered about him when he passea on, The death of Liet.-Col, Woods was not unexpected, He had been grave ly 2ill since suffering a stroke some ten days ago. He was in his 08th year, New Delhi, India, Dec. 20,--News of the appointment of Viscount Willingdon to succeeed Lord Irwin as Viceroy of India quickly spread to the bazaar, where it was recelv- ed with a general welcome on the ground that if a person with experi. ence of Indian affairs was to be chosen then the present governor. general of Canada, as a tried ad- ministrator, was the best selection, Says Stabilized dlelp Canada Washington, Dec, 20.---As soon as the national government of China ia stabilized economically Canada will not have to worry about the price of wheat, This op- timistic prediction was made here hy Judge Lineberger, legal advis- r to.the national government, "I should say that within a month or so after the United States had tendered an offer of material help to China, a great movement mow flurries. of Canadian wheat toward Chinese India is Well Pleased With Appointment of Willingdon Both official and political circles think the appointment represents a compromise between two schools of thought and may prove to be a good choice for that reason, The return of Lady Willingdon who enjoyed great popularity among all sections of the communi- ty during her husband's term as governor of Bombay will bo eapecis ally welcomed, China to Market Wheat porta might be expected," ho saa. "China is sometimes divided into the bread eating north and the rice eating south, The Chinese loves his bow! of rice but he is anxious for wheat when he can get it. Just as the economic condition of our national government is stabilived Canada will not have to worry about the price of wheat, The con- sumption of wheat bread in China' will be enormous when the Chinese have money to buy wheat.' 20 Communists were killed when Nationalist government forees cap tured the red stronghold of Pinki ang, in north-eastern Huan province, SITUATIO IMPROVES ~ | AT KIRKLAND LAKE Kirkland Lake, Dec, 20--A consid- | erable improvement in the situation which has developed here through the prevalent epidemic of septic sore throats was reported by Dr, W, Eg erton George, district medical offi cer of Health, Dr, George returned | to the camp vesterday following al visit to North Bay, and told the Can- adian Press last night that conditions were so much better here that the request for nurses from the provin- cial department of health had been cancelled, He expects to remain here until Sunday, Soldier Maniac Takes His Lite Sengales- Soldier in France Kills Three People, Wounds Four and Then Commits Suicide (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Perpignan, France, Dec, 20-~The Senegalese soldier Seenda, who ran amok killing three persons and wounding four and then holding 2,000 troops at bay for many hours, was found dead, a sulelde today, He had ahot himself in the head while all of the garrison at Fort Serrat were hesleging him with bombs, rifles and tear gas, No sound of life having leen heard in the subterranean vault in which he had taken refuge, officers decided to demolish thle barricade at the entrance, Several hand gre. nades were thrown and the troops cautiously entered, They found the Senegalese stretched out dead, his rifle beside him. 'There weve evidences on the walla that he had tried to escape. The mania: and his victims will be buried tomor- TOW, in Steamship Collisio INDIAN VICEROY |Burglars Made Ld | VISCOUNT AND LADY WILLINGDON "In Excellency Viscount Willing don, who has heen Governors General of Canada since 1020, has been apopinted Viceroy and Governor Goeral of India as successor to Lord Irwin, FIERY GAS WELL 15 STILL BLAZING One Hundred Men to Make Effort to Curb Flames by Use of Nitro Glycerine (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Wewoka, Okla, Deg A fiery column roared from a wild gas wel) on the edge of town today ag ap proximately 100 men prepared to means of u nitro-glycerine blast, The ashestos-clad well tamers hoped to complete preparations for their tilt with the flaming gasser by Sunday or Monday, Fed by approximately 60,000,000 | fm- | cubic feet of gas daily, promptu furnace shot a fire 160 feet skyward and lighted the miles around the tongue of last night countryside for | and SUSPECT ATTEMPT TO | ROB THEATRE OFFICE | (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Stratford, Dee, 20. What is al leged to have been an attempt to rob the box office of the Majestic theatre here was frustrated hy city police last night when they arrest. od Roy Inglis, who faced a nominal charge In police court thls morning. When arrested Inglls had in lig possession a toy revolver as well as a revolver of ancient vintage, In- glis is alleged to have conspired with another In the attempted hold. up. German F Come to Canada (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Montreal, Dec, 20,--Krupp's, the important German steel and iron firm "is likely to locate in Can. ada," Dr, Ing, Rudolf Wunsch, ot the Magdenburg works of the com. pany declared here yesterday. Dr, Wunsch sald he had come to Can. ada to look over the fleld, "We need markets and cannot get goods futo Canada with the new tarifl," he saldk "We could manufacture almost everything we make in Ger- many here in Canada except deli cate things like magnetic separat. ors, which could still stand the tariff, Barred Immigrants Attempt Escape (By Cénadian Press Leased Wire) Sydney, Australia, Dec, 20--Italian immigrants who had been prohibited entry to Australia attempted to es cape from the Orient liner Orford just before the vessel was due to sail on its return trip to Europe, The immigrants rushed the wharf in an attempt to get into the city, but cus- toms officials promptly ¢losed. the gates and {frustrated the move, irm May n | | 1 Haul in Stratford siratford, Dee, 20,--Prying off | an outelde window and smashing | the lateh on the inside window, a | thief or thieves at an early hour this morning broke into Bellman's Bowling Alley, Ontario street, stole nhout $30 worth of cigaret and tobacco, A lock on the tobac. co case was broken off, The thieves pried off the storm window in the alleyway between Knox Preshytey- WILLINGDON GOES TOINDI AS VICERO} | Appointment of Governor: General of Canada to In-| dian Position Was An-| nounced in London Last [Night | CAME AS A SURPRISE | | | His Excellency Well Quali-| | fied by Experience to Fill Important Post--Bennett Will Have to Choose Suc- cessor (By Canadian Press Leased Wire Lord Willing- don, Governor-General of Canada; | has been appointed Viceroy and Governor-General of 'ndia in sue | cession to Lord Irwin, iL was an | nounced last night | The announcement caused fderable surprise in Britain though Lord Willingdon's wus mentioned occasionally early stazes of the discussion mrding the appointment of a new, feeroy, littla had heen heard of | Ia proposal lately Indeed, the] iggestion that Prime Minister | tamsay MacDonald would himself | take the vice-royalty had been more frequently put forward, If the appointment has | surprise, however, it 18 believed hy expert commentators that it will be received with wel-nigh unani- | mous approval, for the man who, will take up the dutios | of the most difficult post in th Empire is known not merely as a statesman who has succecded in | everything he undertook but as one | | with particularly intimate knowl edgo of Indian affalrs Lord Willingdon, who {x a Libor al hy political faith, was Governor of Bombay from 1913 to 1919 and of Madras from 1910 to 1024, | And in both posts he earned a great | reputation for the exercise of tact conciliation which never de generated into weakness, In the exercise of his difficult functions it is generally conceded that Viscount Willingdon has been helped greatly by his wife, re. nowned for her charm and dignity, His appointment as Governors General of Canada In 1926 was hailed as a perfect oxample of the right man having found the right place, Those who "know Lord Willing don say he will accept the new honor with his usual calm dig- nity, "After all," sald one friend with a smile, "he was captain of Eton's erloket eloven and the man who has tasted that glory can view even the great vice-royalty | (Continued on page 8) | 20 Londan, De econ- | for, name | in the re. | caused Oshawa in Pro. Hockey League Oshawa Team Is Definitely Grouped With Five Other Ontario Teams in League Kitchener, Dec, 20.--8ix teams comprise the new Ontario Hockey League it waa. definitely decided at a meeting held here last night, The session was a long one, last- Ing from eight o'clock last evening until three this morning, Tha league will be known as the On- tarlio Hockey League, Instead of the Ontario Professional - Hockey League, Stratford, Guelph, Osh. awa, Galt, Niagara Falls and Kit chener teams were given fran- chises, The opening games of the schedule, which gets under way on December 29, take Oshawa to Guelph, Kitchener to Galt and Niagara Falls to Stratford, The firat half of the stvhedule will be completed on January 21, -- hy NEW POLITICAL {or {that total is greater than the « IS SENT TO PENITENTIARY HARMONY MAN CONVICTED OF ATTEMPTED ARSON AND GIVEN TH . PARTY IS FORMED IN NOVA SCOTIA Meeting Pledges Support to Candidates Who Will De- REE YEAR TERM -- | Judge Ruddy Declares That | Evidence for Prosecution s Straightforward, and That He Must Believe It and Find Prisoner Guilty | HARRY PHIPPS 1S GIVEN 18 MONTHS mand Fiscal Independence | Character Evidence Fails to . for Nova Scotia Canning, N.B., Dee, 20,~-Nova Scotia today had the nucleus of a new political entry in the form of the "Nova Bcotian Party," Pledg ed to support only candidates who | agreo to demand flgeal independ dance of the province under "control of all taxing power, customs, taxes, and all forms of revenues whatso aver, and the expenditure of the same." --In other words, secession | from the Dominion of Canada, The party took fprm at a meet ing here last night at which some seventy-five persons heard John Hatfield of Yarmouth, enuncilate | the policy and endorsed an appeal signed by William Rand, secretary, and J. KE. Kennedy, treasure ITALIAN PLANES BEING RE-UNITED Fleet of Fourteen Is Expect- ed to Continue Its Long Flight Either Tomorrow or on Monday «0 Gien~ fleet of Cartagena, dpain, De oral Italo Balbo, whose fourteen planes essaying a flight from Italy to Brazil, was broken up by bad weather, took advantage of a break in the storm today and came here with three ships which had taken shelter in the Baelearie | Isles The three others of the six which ran to cover with him were expects od before noon, They will join the eight planes which were able reach Cartagena in spite of storm, and if good weather « tinues they will hop off tomorrow Monday for Kienitra, Moroceo the next stop of the flight the on Fire Loss Jumps 100,000 Percent Witerloo, Ded to date th 20-Waterloo's fie vear {8 $285,000, and ( loss mbin ed loses for the 2X) years, acs cording to lire Karges. This works out at 823.32 per capita. The in 1929 was but $285 -- the in crease being 100,000 per eent, Th vear's fires included the Weber Furn ture. Company, $200,000; the Sea gram stables, $74,000, and the Snyder Uphalstering factory, $10,000 Past Chief loss $ Vancouver Nine persons eight men and one woman--were arrested by police officers following a demon stration by about 1,500 unemployed this afternoon, Levy on Wealth to Reli to Convict Judge That Sus- | pended Sentence Would | | Meet Ends of Justice -- | Convicted of Serious Offence (By Whithy staff Reporter) Whitby, Dec, 20, = Wm, | Henry Wilson, resident of Har [ mony, and a Great War veteran, | was' this morning convicted on a | charge of attempted arson by | Judge R. Ruddy in county court | chambers here and was sentence to serve three years in the | Portsmouth Penitentiary at | Kingston, Wilson had pleaded [ not guilty end no evidence was offered by the defense, nei'her | did he go into the witness box on his own behalf. The trial, which had Leen adjourned since ast week, occupied over three hours. The evidence of Maurice Hart, a member of the Jast Whithy town- ship council, and George Grills, of Harmony, influenced him a great deal In his decigion, His Jlonor commented, on giving judgment, | Hart and Grills had testified that after a number of mysterious fires fn the home and barn of Mrs, A J. Terwillegar, aged Harmony resi dent, they decided to keep a close wateh on the property, believing the conflagrations to have been the work of an incendiary. They described in court how after a fire had broken out in the Terwillegay barn on the night of Saturday, November 1, they assisted in extin gulshing the blaze and then re mained on guard near the barn, Both testified that he saw a man enter the barn that he struck sev eral matches and seemed to be at-' tempting to set fire to some dry material They pounced on the man, they said. and found him to be the accused, who vesides next door to the Terwillogar home, Judge Ruddy sald that on basis of this evidence, which | considered had heen glven in a very straightforward manner, he would have to find the defendant guilty of the offense with which he was charged, At the conclusion of the erown's evidence, Alex, C, Hall, of Oshawa counsel for the acensed, requested that Wilson he acquitted on the ground that the erown had not shown any motive or malice on the part of his client which might lec d him to attempt arson. He pointad out that Wilson's home was ad Jacent to the Terwlillegar propery and that it was only natural that { he should be Interested in any flres { which might occur there on ac. (Continued page ed the he on eS -------- -- -- eve Unemployment is Suggested (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Vancouver, Dee, 20=A suggestion that Prime Minister Bennett be call | ed. upon to levy upon the wealth of Canada in order to meet the present unemployment emergency was dis» cussed yesterday by menibers of the city council at a meeting of the fins ance commiteve, The suggestion in the form of a resolution was tabled finally until twe council could learn the result of representations to he made to the provincial government at Victoria by a delegation on Suns day. : The original motion was presented by Alderman Angus Maclnuis, La bor ALI, {or South Vancouver, who said that the council was anxious to do something to help unemployment that there were thousands out of work in Vancouver; that the city was incapable. off dealing with the situa« tion, and that "all know that there is plenty of food and clothing in Cans ada" Ambitious Aerial Service Planned for United States (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Chicago, Dec, 20=Farmation of the wost pretentious airplane passenger service in the United States, to be in full operation within two years, was announced last night by EL, Cord, president of the Cord Corpora- on, The Century Air Lines, Inc, to be operated under management of the corporation, already has placed con tracts for 100 tei-motor Stinson planes, and will have passenger and express ships leaving here on sched ule every five and ten minutes, the announcement stated, The system, to consist of six' units will cover 20 mid-western states which have an etimated population of SO00000 persons, It will maintain terminals in' Toledo, Detroit, Cleve- land: and St, Louis, Between Chicago and St. Louis, Century Air Lines plan to run ten daylight flights each way and pose (sibly two early evening flights,