The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 2

PAGE 2 WEDNESDAYMARCH 10, 1937. fHE EVENING CITIZEN, OTTAWA, ONT. A DOG'S LIFE By Beck Ottawan Sentenced For Resisting An Officer Albert Leger, Hit By Automobile, In Critical Condition Chrysler Motors Gprp. Is New Strike Center Special to The Evening Citizen. CORNWALL, March WANT THAT3 WHOLE BED DUG UF 11 BEFORE WE REPLANT Z.

IT. DIG DEEP SO I WE CAN GET LOTS MjL ZIZZ? Dragged 35 feet by an after he had been missed by sisting a police officer, driving an automobile while intoxicated, and having no driver's license were charges against Robert Scott, Ottawa, when he appeared before Magistrate P. C. Bergeron, here this week. The initial charge another vehicle, on Carling aven Intoxicated Jurywoman Charged With Contempt LOS ANGELES, March 10.

Mrs. Helen Wills Love and a woman member of the jury which convicted her of second degree murder awaited sentence today in neighboring jail cells. Mrs. Love was tried for slaying the man she claimed as her Harry A. Love, broker, at a New Year's Eve party in a Santa Monica Beach club.

Judge Frank M. Smith said he would sentence her Friday. In a nearby cell was Mrs. Mary Plettner, 45. a housewife and member of the Love jury, who was removed from the jury room during deliberations yesterday on complaint of the foreman.

Dr. ue, near the Experimental Farm gate about 11 o'clock last night, Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 10. The Committee for Industrial Organization steered a course today toward unionization' of 2,250,000 workers in the textile and oil industries, and creation of a union structure to rival the American Federation of labor. brought a term of two months: Albert Leger, aged 52 years, is in critical condition at the Civic Hospital.

X-ray examination will be Chrysler Corporation reiterated its refusal to recognize the United Automobile Workers as sole bargaining agency for its 67,000 employes. The stalemate kept 55,000 Chrysler workers idle at Detroit, where sit-down strikers held the firm's nine plants. It also affected employes of companies which supply Chrysler with auto parts. Hudson Negotiations. The union was also engaged in negotiations with the Hudson Motor Car Company, three of whose major Detroit plants were 20 days for drunken driving, and 10 days for having no license.

The latter term will run concurrently with the other two. Scott pleaded necessary to determine the full extent of his injuries. It is feared guilty to ail charges. his skull is fractured. Leger, whose home is at Belle vue Park, was lying in the road An additional charge of attempting to commit suicide in the cells at the city hall following his arrest was withdrawn by Crown when Mrs.

D. O. Arnold of West-boro, driving west on Carling Benjamin Blank, county jail a dark object and occupied by sit-down strikers, and avenue, saw the General Motors Corporation. swerved to clear it. A woman The Hudson dispute made 10.000 jtompanion noticed the object was workers idle, General Motors em a man ana wnen Mrs.

Arnold nloyes were at work pending a compromise on wages. The U.A.W.A. announced it had The committee's move lor autonomy came at a time when many of its affiliated groups were participating in strikes affecting more than 100.000 workers. One or them, the United Automooile Workers of America, was engaged in a struggle at Detroit with the Chrysler Motors Corporation. It kept 55,000 Chrysler automotive workers idle.

Conflict over the form of union organization by craft or by industrysplit the ranks of the A. F. of L. last year. Supporters of the latter form organized the C.

I. under the aegis of John L. Lewis. The CJ.O.'s decision to charter the local and state central labor bodies led to the belief that the A. of L.

would oust the 10 unions backing Lewis. President William Green of the federation physician, said she was intoxicated. Judge Smith said he would sentence her for contempt today. An alternate took Mrs. Plettner's place.

At Mrs. Love's trial the state asked the death penalty, charging she shot the broker in a fit of jealousy because he went to the club with his mother, the socially prominent Mrs. Cora K. Love. The mother testified her son was not married.

At Love's funeral the woman, signed agreements- for increased wages at the Nelson Brothers Saginaw, gasoline engine manufacturers, and for wage concessions and the right to act, for six months, as sole bargaining agency for 100 employes of the Advance Stamping Detroit. Leaders of the United Rubber Workers' Union, a C.I.O. affiliate, called for a picket line at the Attorney John G. Harkness, K.C. Commenting on Scott's action, Mr.

Harkness said: "I think he is his own worst enemy." Magistrate Bergeron refused to allow the plea of intoxication as a reason for the offence of resisting a police officer, and "imposed terms on each of the three counts. Japan's Giant Priest Wants Eating Contest Associated Press. TOKYO, March 10. Kin Fu Ki, 32-year-old Korean Buddhist priest, who is seven feet, nine inches tall and weighs 303 pounds, planned a trip to North America today to challenge other giants to an eating contest. Reminded the United States has a man nine feet three inches tall, the towering priest retorted: "But I am sure I can beat him eating because I can eat five times as much rice as a Japanese soldier." who claimed to be his bride, arrived home she notified No.

1 police station. A second automobile, driven by Arnold Roffey, 53 Main street, Ottawa, and following Mrs. Arnold's car, hit Leger and dragged him 35 feet. Mr. Roffey told police he saw the Arnold car swerve but thought the move was due to road conditions.

Mr. Roffey stopped as soon as he could but was unable to extricate Leger from under his car without the aid of police. Constables W. Connolly and M. Mc-Kennirey were told by Mr.

Roffey that he was travelling at about 25 feet behind the car driven by Mrs. Arnold who said she did not know the object in the road was a man until her companion saw it after the driver had swerved to miss it. leaned over, kissed the cold lips and sobbed that she loved him. The second degree murder Rubber said it was long apparent that Firestone Tire and charge carries a possible sentence of from seven years to life creation of a rival organization was the C.I.O.'s objective. Textiles and Oils.

Textile labor leaders said the drive to enlist 1,250,000 textile Fif.li and Game Assn. Dr. H. H. MacKay, biologist workers under C.I.O.

auspices will start In New England In about two and director of fish culture, Ontario Department of Game and Leger was taken to hospital in the ambulance of A. E. Veitch and weeks. Start of the campaign to Fisheries, Toronto, will be the sign up 1,000,000 oil industry the Aylmer Catholic School Board, guest-speaker at the monthly meeting in the lecture hall of the and Rodolphe Maltais, regional workers awaited, perfection of or ganlzation procedure. Making Economic Survey CHARLOTTETOWN, March 9.

OBITUARY school inspector of the district. Lewis announced In Washington F. E. Lathe of the National Re Victoria Museum on Thursday night at 8 o'clock of the Ottawa Fish and Game Association. Dr.

Many spiritual offerings were received by the bereaved family. last night that he planned to ex plants at Akron, where 10,000 employes were idle. Union spokesmen said negotiations on their de-, mands for a closed shop and other issues broke Some 450 freight handlers and motormen were on a sit-down strike 33 feet under Chicago's streets, choking the movement of huge consignments of merchandise along the 62-mile freight subway. Virtually every downtown business establishment is serviced by the subway system. Strikers demanded higher wages and accused employers of violating an agreement.

Federal conciliators were asked to negotiate a settlement of Chicago's taxleab drivers' strike. Cab windows were shattered and cabs tipped over in clashes between strikers and non-strikers. Several participants were arrested. Seven thousand Chicago shoe workers threatened a strike as did spokesmen for the International High Honor Given Mr.T.W.Bowmanby British Architects On retirement of Sir Ed tend operations to Canada with an search Council, Ottawa, arrived here tonight to assist in an economic survey of the province. MacKtfy's subject will be "Fish The chief mourners were his wife attempt.

to organize Nova Scotia Son where he was treated by Drs. W. Bent and L. Jolliffe, internes. Leger's wife, questioned at the hospital, said she and her husband were retuniing, from a visit to friends.

Man and wife parted at Bayswater and Carling. Mrs. Leger to go home and her husband to visit other friends on Preston street. Mrs, Leger was at a loss to explain the finding of her husband lying in the road. She said he did not suffer from heart at Culture in Ontario." steel workers, most of whom are the former Rosalie Paquette; two sons, Arthur and Oscar Quintal, employed by the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation.

He declin JAMES M. McFARLANE The funeral of the late James M. McFarlane, former Ottawa resident and C.P.R. employe, whose death occurred at Toronto on Friday, was held there on Monday to Prospect cemetery. Prior to 25 years ago Mr.

McFarlane resided here before moving to Smiths ed to give details of the Intended of Aylmer; six daughters, Mrs. John Dorion and Mrs. T. C. Chateau, of Windsor; Mrs.

A. Gingras, Hull; Mrs. S. St. Louis, Ottawa; Mrs.

C. O'Leary, Aylmer; Mrs. H. drive. 11 win Lutyens as president of the Institute of Registered Architects (Great Britain) the honor of be Dubourg, Ottawa: one brother, ing elected to this distinguished Chateau Laurier Beauty Salon Beauty Parlor Service at Half Price PRE-EASTER SPECIALS FOR 10 DAYS ONLY District 26, of the United Mine Workers of America, a Lewis union, includes Nova Scotia and Is a strong body.

Many of the miners In the province are also Falls and later to Toronto. His rsnhorr. Quintal nd one sister, tacks. No police action is being taken against Mrs. Arnold or Roffey.

position in British architecture Mrs. Peter Aubin. both of Aylmer. has been conferred upon Mr. W.

Bowman, of the British Ministry of Health. employes of Dominion Steel. wife predeceased him three years ago. Three sons and three daughters survive of whom only Mrs. Geo, Yelland resides in Ottawa.

Mrs. J. B. Morris of Ottawa is a sister. Possibility of a rapprochement Take advantage of this EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY Ladies Garment Workers' Union claiming to represent 40,000 needle workers in the cotton goods in Mr.

Bowman's record of public service includes the building of to obtain the best in service at hair the regular price. 1.00 Heg. 2.00 Combination Oil Shampoo, Electric Scalp Treatment. Flnnerwave or Marcel. Half Price garden villages, municipal housing dustry in Illinois, Wisconsin, In schemes, and government offices, diana and Michigan.

During the war he directed the Settlement of many small Con. Allan B. Turner Benefit Fund Chairman Con. Allan B. Turner was elected chairman of the Firemen's Superannuation and Benefit Fund management committee which met" this morning in the Are chief's office.

The financial statement as presented by Frank, G. Kennedy, treasurer, showed a ba A between the A.F. of L. and independent steel workers better to fight the C.I.O.'s foray into the steel industry loomed as a result of a conference at Pittsburgh last night. John P.

Frey, head of the A.F. of metal workers' division, met with a group of Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corporation employe representatives but declined comment on what transpired. strikes and pay raises in many industries served to brighten the in building of munition stores throughout the United Kingdom. Among other national works, the construction of the British Empire Reg. 2 50 Facial and Make-Up.

1 OC Half Price It6t0 Reg. 1.00 OH Manicure, with your choice of any shade of FA Polish. Hand Massage. Half Price 'OVI Reg. 2.00 Steam OH Treatment with Shampoo and Finger- 1 AA wave.

Half Price l.UV Half-Price Permanent Wave Specials 5.00 Miracle Permanent Wave 2.50 7.50 Bonat or Kera Tonic Wave 3.75 dustrial picture. Packers boosted wages for almost 100,000 workers, adding more than $22,000,000 a Ll'DGER QUINTAL Largely attended by relatives and old friends from Aylmer, Hull and Ottawa, the funeral of Ludger Quintal, highly respected and life-long resident of Aylmer, was held this morning at 7.45 from his late home on Notre Dame street, to St. Paul's church where requiem high mass was chanted at 8 Exhibition at Wembley and the new Australian Building in London were under the direction of year to their income. Sandy Hill Club A good attendance was present at the regular meeting of the Sandy Hill Community Club, held Tuesday evening in the basement of St. Joseph's church.

Nine new members were introduced and refreshments were served after the eucher. Winners at six-hand eucher were Orville Bryson, W. Halpern and G. W. Bradshaw; runners-up were Joseph Souiiere, Ed.

Byers and Ted Pombert. Consolation prize winners were A. O'Shea, Robert Snaith and A. E. Sheppard.

Music was furnished by Orville Bryson during the evening. A. E. Sheppard, president of Burgh Community Club, conducted the drawing for the door prizes. Next Tuesday, March 16, will be open night, when the ladies are invited to be the guests of the club.

lance on hand of $550,252.26, an Mr. Bowman. 10.00 Halliwell or Nestle 5.00 increase ft $37,170.84 over the ba Miss Colledse Is Figure Skating Titlixt Arrives for Follies o'clock by Rev. ixmis Ranger, cur ate. Interment was made in the lance at the end of 1935.

This nearly all is invested in selected bonds. Engineer Maynard Dolman was elected secretary, replacing Acting All Permanent lnrlude 8hampoo, Flnsrerwave. All work done by thoroughly experienced operators. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Chateau Laurier Beauty Salon In recent years, administration of slum clearance measures including the holding of public sessions in municipalities where the local authorities take action to get rid of slums, has been Mr. Bowman's main work.

Presidency of the Institute of Registered Architects is, of course, an honorary family plot in the parish cemetery on the Aylmer road. Given Key to City at Reception Today In the lengthy funeral cortege Chief J. J. and Frank G. Kennedy was reappointed as were noticed Alderman Severen Mezzanine Floor Chateau Laurier Hotel Phones' Queen 2S70-S710 4- treasurer.

Other business was largely routine. Present at the Gravelle and School Commissioner Laurence Morin and Gerald O'Donnell, secretary-treasurer of "This is the first key to a city that I've ever been given," was office. While Sir Edward Lutyens meeting were: Allan B. Turner, the happy declaration of Cecilia Colledge, figure skat clialrman, Aid. A.

E. Beauchamp, Aid. David McMillan, G. P. Gor ing champion of the world, as she is retiring from public service activities, he will continue to practice as an architect.

Mr. T. W. Bowman is a brother of Mr. C.

A. Bowman editor of The Citizen. commissioner of finance; Gordon C. Medcalf. assistant city solicitor; J.

J. O'Kelly, acting chief, Sergt. S. Orange, Engineer was presented with the key to the Capital by Mayor Stanley Lewis at the Union Station this morning, where a civic welcome was accorded her. The somewhat grim and severe EtL M.

Dolman and Capt. H. Chatter- Headquarters Rifle Amsu ton. The H.Q.R.A. held the last WISE, fiiw precincts of the station have round of the D.C.R.A.

matches on Traffic Offenders Tuesday. The scoring attained Motorists made contributions another new high record. Eighty six members scored 90 or over and in the magistrate's court this morning. Robert H. Scantland, Good brushing isn't enough! To make teeth really 35 egg bulls were registered.

162 Clarence street, was fined $10 sparkle, you need the right tooth-paste, too. and $2 costs for exceeding a speed R. C. Davis, R.C.A.F., and Pte. W.

J. Strachan, R.C.O.C., realized the ambition of their lives when they both scored a century and win the coveted spoons. A.C. 1 W. of twenty miles an hour.

Benjamin Cantor, 477 St. Patrick street, and Aldei Bigras, 38 Guer-tin street, Hull, also for exceeding twenty miles an hour, were fined $5 and $2 costs. CECILIA COLLEDGE, 15-year-old International, European and British woman's champion figure skater who arrived in Ottawa today. N. Hoye wins the tie for the 3rd class spoon of March 2.

Winning teams are D.N.D.. R.C.O.C. and While holding a temporary per R.C.A.F. Rockcliffe. Next Tues day, March 16, will be the usual weekly spoon shoot.

mit. Herbert M. Pratt, 347 McLeod street, drove his automobile unaccompanied by a licensed driver. He was fined $10 and $2 costs. Charles A.

Ladouceur. 179 Wal-" ler street, for not stopping his automobile before entering a through street, and Fabien Brault, her. and recalled happy days in Switzerland, where she used often to partner on the rink Sir Samuel Hoare, the famous British statesman. Miss Colledge had a rough crossing to New York on the Queen Mary, but found the boat to be wonderfully steady, and on arriving in the metropolis had no difficulty In finding her "skating on the ice there. Eager and Interested as she was to be in Canada again, she regretted deeply that she could not 132 Spruce street, for passing a red traffic light, each paid fines of $3 and $2 costs.

rarely seen a more sunny and joy-radiating personality than this young- champion who will presently thrill audiences at the Minto Follies with her superb skating. Her pleasure and vitality are infectious, and the faces of all who met her, including hard-boiled journalists and news photographers, were wreathed in smiles. Wearing no hat, and with a beaver coat, velvet brown dress and shoes to match, tall and slim, she presented a charming figure as Mayor Lewis gave her the large be-ribboned key of the city, and congratulated her on her skating exploits. He was sure, he said, that her stay in the city would be a happy and memorable one. Others present to welcome her were Sir Francis and Lady Floud, at whose residence, Earnscliffe, she will be a guest while in the Capital: Melville Rogers, president of the Minto Club; Harold Osmonde, vice -president, and Mrs.

Osmonde; Donald B. Crutk-shank, secretary; Elmore A. Davis, director; T. H. Blair, manager, and Kendall McNeil, honorary director.

Interviewed at Earnscliffe, where with her mother, Mrs. Lionel Colledge. she had luncheon, more than fulfilled the first impression she gave of a delightful and natural personality. Without a trace of self-consciousness, she talked of her early training, of past experiences and her plans for the future. "Laughing, young and debonair." as she is, she appears older than her 16 years, and has definite ideas and opinions on various subjects.

She spoke of Sonja Henie. the great ex-champion, whom she knew well and whose place she has taken in skating prominence. 6he mentioned her arduous train Our Town- 1 stay in Ottawa longer. After the bflnn the mt of Govern- merit, we come doner to opinions than moot Canadian, and when Weaternera chide Easterners about monopoly and protective tariff, and Eaaternera defend themaeh-ea on the iround. of contributions (not thank-offer-itiBn.

but compulsory taxations) to tne Westerners' support, no one Rets anywhere or solves tha problem, but when we read In a recent publication (not fiction, but one of authority of conditions that existed about aeventy or clfthty years ago aa follows: "While In the United States aettlera streamed towards the Pacific In covered wagons, and steel rails thrust out Into the great plains. Canadians, looking north and west, could set on their horl7on onlv a chartered company, endowed with nearly two crnturlea of privilege and monopoly, endorsed by aiicccsslve British Ctovtrn-nirnts." we sometimes wonder If ths Westerner la not right after all. Minto Follies this week-end she will leave for Niagara and other points before returning home. The yotifcg champion is fond of other sports besides skating, chiefly tennis, and is extremely interested in films and film work, on which she Is quite an authority. Asked the usual question on this subject, she said that Robert Taylor was her favorite star, a choice in which she will find plenty of sympathy among the feminine idea of Ottawa.

Before appearing on the ice on Friday, Miss Colledge is looking forward to avgood rest at Earnscliffe and an opportunity to see the Capital and district. But training is never lapsed with a Change to PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE Containing flyruj The modern way to remove film and win flashing new luster on teeth I Pepsodent Tooth Paste alone contains irium thrilling discovery that makes your daily brushing thoroughly tjfectivt I It steps up the cleaning power of tooth paste removes dingy film completely, and helps polish your teeth to a sparkling luster you never thought possible. irium the remarkable new ingredient cm-tained tnly in Pepsodent obsoletes the harsh abrasion of older methods. It provides a smooth, gentle washing anion that speedily loosens film and floats it away like magic. You clean your teeth quicker, easier.

Your brushing gets results in teeth that shine with natural brilliance. Completes the formula for beautiful teeth It you would have beautiful teeth, remember that proper brushing is only half the formula. The other half is Pepsodent Tooth Paste con-taining irium. This modern dentifrice responds instantbj to your brush penetrates between teeth cleans and polishes enamel surfaces in way that shows up old fashioned methods. Your teeth feel dean and stay bright much longer after using Pepsodent Tooth Paste con-taining irium.

Try it! You'll no longer be a Disappointed Scrub-Hard. CO" To SPECIALS For Thursday, Friday and Saturday. At DEVINE'S Quality Grocers 41 York St. Phone R. Dumart'i Select Rreakfait Baron, lb Fresh V.t.

Grade A JAf Medium, dot fctW Canned Vegetables Avlmer While Corn, No. 2 lint for Avlmer Pea 91l No. 2 tln for fcJe Avlmer Pr.n and Carrots, So. 2 aqual 9)a tins for Avlmer hnire Tomatoes, No. 2 squat tins for I.vnn Valley Cut Hat Brant.

No. 2 2Br tins for Jv Clark's Rpathetti, 9 OQf In mho tins for Amber Honey, 4Q No. lint JSC Pure Maple Rvrup, 32-oz bottles 1'v Pure Maple Biiiar, 25C Stuart's Strawberry and Rapherry 32-01. 9Q hollies 4m9t (with added Pectin and rotor.) (ilenwood (holes i)nallty Hrri Rapherrirs, 9 9Qa buffet slie for eWl. Crawford Cruihrd Pineapple, i-oi.

jr tins for Wl Soaps Cleansers 1 larce parkaie Rlnto and J1 I l.llebuoy Hoap, both Clastic 4r Cleanser for 1v 5 bars Kurprlte Soap and IE 1 bar Infanl't Drliiht, both fcJV I. us Toilet osp, bar PC POULTRY Fresh Killed Bolllnr HQ. Fowl, per lb I 7 Milk Fed Roattlnr Aj- Chl.kcn, per lb. JLDC Grade A Turkey, 7-8 per lb A I Delivery in the City. 5rilONES.

A RING It. U7 UtU) of champion and this very afternoon ing schedule, which, however, does she will have a turn on the rink. tvA not seem in the least 1'ksome to she said. Burkholder's Furs (Listen to our broadcast on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at I p.m. CRCO.) Haul 3f of tt A1' FURNITURE a MlVA of Hrttuimiuy tm Conkfd fcf nrt Served iff Hrnllrd I lr I SJOHN'RAPER 'Gold Eye' S0e.

All Pspiodent now on CODISIDI laiKM a LIMITED 177 SPARKS ST. QUEEN 4810 219-323 SPARKS STREET. Clean, comfortable rooms, running water, $1.50 tip. Ladles' and men's beverage rooms by authority of Liquor Control Board of Ontario, 1, EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT.