The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 2

I 2 THE EVENING CITIZEN, OTTAWA, ONT. TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1938. Loyalists Desperately Try to Cover Retreat Picked Squads Fight Valiantly To Hold Back Insurgents While Main Body of General Jose Miaja's Retreats to New Position. Associated Press. HENDAYE, France, July Picked "suicide squads" fought a desperate delaying action through the Espina Mountains today to cover the retreat of the main body of the Spanish government army to the new defence lines before Valencia.

Two insurgent armies, advancing down either side of the main highway from Teruel, were crushing the government's fortifications between them. As the rearguard action, 'however, the retreat to a new line of hasty fortifications before Viver, 34 miles northwest of Valencia, was being effected out serious losses. The main threat to the government army of more than 150,000 came farther east, where two columns of General Garcia Valino's Navarrese troops menaced Segorbe, Long Cortege In Tribute To Late E. T. Pennefather A distinguished gathering of citizens, including representatives of many walks of life in the Capital, paid impressive tribute this morning to the memory of the late Edgar Thomas Bolton Pennefather, director and general manager of the Capital Trust Corporation Ltd.

Mr. Pennefather died Sunday in his 67th year after 24 years of residence in the city, during which time he won the admiration and respect of his fellow citizens by his prominence in finanand philanthropic circles. cial, addition to the many from Ottawa in attendance at the funeral, there were a number of persons from Montreal and Toronto, Mr. Pennefather's presenter passing has occasioned widespread regret. The funeral, held on the day Mr.

Pennefather was to preside at the annual meeting of the Dominion Fire Prevention Association, took place from his late residence, 273 Wilbrod street, to St. Joseph's Catholic church. Requiem high mass was chanted by Rev. Father J. Ryder.

Interment was in Notre Dame cemetery. Father James Sullivan officiated at the graveside. Also present in the church sanctuary were Rev. Father James Sullivan and Rev. Father J.

L. Cousineau, of St. Joseph's; Rev. Father A. E.

Armstrong, St. Margaret Mary's church; Rev. Father E. Connolly, Rev. Father Percy Spratt and Rev.

Father Wallis, of St. Patrick's College, and Rev. Father J. H. Limoges, Aylmer.

Many Floral Tributes. The profound regret caused by Mr. Pennefather's death was evidenced by the large number of spiritual and floral offerings received by the bereaved family. In addition to the many from personal friends and acquaintances, the following tributes were received from organizations: Sisters of Joan of Arc Institute; Catholic Women's League, Ottawa subdivision; manager and staff of the Bank of Toronto; Trust Company Association of Ontario; Girl Guides' Camp, Crown Point; Dominion Mortgage and Investment Association: executive council of Dominion Fire Prevention Association; manager and staff of the Ottawa branch, Royal Trust Toronto General Trusts Corportion; directors and officers, Capital Trust Corporation, Jubilee Tennis Club; staff of the Capital Trust Corporation, and Ottawa Boys' Clubs. Noticed in Cortege.

Among those in the cortege were: A. J. Major, consul-general for Belgium: J. C. Allen, grand knight, W.

Halpin, past grand knight, and Joseph Corbett, J. R. O'Malley, A. George McHugh, the Ottawa Council of the Knights of Columbus, and Phillip Phelan, state deputy, Knights of Columbus; Judge J. F.

McKinley, C. Willis George, Canadian Manufacturers' Association: Dr. S. N. Nagle, J.

Lorn McDougall, K.C.: Dr. D. M. Robertson, superintendent of the Ottawa Civic Hospital: Col. J.

A. Gillies and D. Roy Harris, representing the Ottawa Boys' Clubs; G. D. Finlayson, superintendent of insurance, Department of Finance; A.

E. Corrigan, Ald. A. A. Pinard.

S. F. Dadson, of the Kiwanis Club: W. L. Scott, K.C..

president of the Catholic Truth Society of Ottawa; Dr. J. J. McCann, M.P.. South Renfrew: H.

Aldous Aylen, past president of the Carleton County Bar Association; J. Fred Davey, representing the Dominion Mortgage and Investment Association and the Trust Company Association of Ontario: D. P. Cruikshank; G. J.

Desbarats. former deputy minister of the Department of National Defence: G. O'Neil Lynch, of the Royal Trust Company, and Charles F. Lindsay, of the head office in Ottawa of the Bank of Nova Scotia. Present from the Capital Trust Corporation Ltd.

were: J. J. Lyons, chairman of the board of directors; E. L. Parent, assistant general manager; Arthur P.

McCann, assistant manager of the Toronto branch; J. C. McGrail, manager of the Toronto office; E. Streeter, manager of the Montreal office; C-0-0-L Have Luncheon Today in the beautiful Air Conditioned Plaza 219-223 Grill. Sparks Air Conditioned a an ancient town about 20 miles from Sagunto where the TeruelMediterranean highway joins the main coastal road leading to Valencia.

Insurgents were driving through the southern slopes of the Espadan Mountains in a frontal attack against the old town which spans a valley between two castlecrowned hills. The fall of Segorbe, with main government army still to the northwest at Viver, virtually would trap the flower of General Jose Miaja's troops. Both the highway and the railroad already were under the fire of insurgent Generalissimo Francisco Franco's long-range artillery. The only way for the government troops' retreat to Valencia was by a network of narrow mountain paths and trails in the I hills. Peter Dunne, manager fo the real estate department; Col.

D. R. Street, C. H. Labarge, M.

A. Mahoney, J. A. Kennedy and N. W.

Hackett, both of Montreal, directors, and Eugene Dube. Joseph Smith and Wm. Mulvihill, members of the staff at Ottawa. The chief mourners were the widow, formerly Nano Mary Hayes; four sons, Edgar, Peter, Richard and Robert; three daughters, Misses Nano, Mary and Ann Pennefather. all at home; a brother, Angus Pennefather, Detroit: three sisters, Mrs.

H. Davidson, Victoria, B.C.: Mrs. W. Neish, Montreal, and Mrs. H.

G. O'Loane, Vancouver, B.C. OBITUARY REV. CHARLES FERGUSON. RENFREW.

July funeral of Rev. Charles A. Ferguson, United Church minister, who died in Toronto on Saturday was held here yesterday from the home of his sister, Mrs. Edwin Bromley, Thomson street. Mr.

Ferguson, who was 70 years of age, was born in Admaston and was well known throughout Fienfrew county, having been pastor of several churches in this district before the loss of his voice a number of years ago forced him to retire from the ministry. He had been Ill for about a year. Rev. Dr. A.

E. Runnells of Trinity-St. Andrew's church, Renfrew, conducted the funeral, interment being at Thomsonville cemetery. The son of James Ferguson and his wife, the former Hannah hew, Mr. Ferguson was born in Admaston township 70 years ago received his education at the Renfrew Collegiate and University.

The parishes where he served as an active minister included Snake River, Forrester's Falls, Vankleek Hill, South Mountain and Conquest, Sask. Following his retirement he resided for a number of years with his son Gordon, in New York City, moving to Toronto three years ago. Surviving are the widow. the former Loretta O'Connor of New York, now of Toronto; two daughters, Miss Ruth Ferguson of Concinnati, and Mrs. Richard Dancey, of Toronto; one son, Gordon, of New York; one sister, Mrs.

Edwin Bromley of Renfrew; and two brothers, Dr. J. Y. Ferguson of Toronto, and R. J.

Ferguson of Admaston. The first wife of the deceased, the former Elizabeth Glenn of Glengarry, and the mother of the three died in 1928. Mr. Ferguson and his present widow were married about two years ago. Arrested as Vagrant, Identified as Thief Joseph Lavoie, aged of Montreal who was arrested by .244 Constable B.

Wadsworth on a charge of vagrancy was later last evening identified as the man who stole a purse from the home of Miss M. St. Laurent, 526 King Edward avenue. The theft occurred at 8.15 p.m. and was reported Constables L.

Routliffe and S. MacDonell on prowler duty. They obtained a description of the man and later, while in the saw Lavoie brought in by Constable Wadsworth and noticed that the description tallied. Miss St. Laurent was brought to the station and identified the man as the one who had walked into her and taken a purse from the kitchen table.

Lavoie appeared in court this morning and was remanded a week to permit further investigation. Volcano in Action MENDOZA. Argentina, July 19. The Descabezado volcano. 12,750 feet above sea level on the frontier between Argentina and Chile, erupted today, pouring forth ashes and causing persons living in the vicinity to flee.

The volcano had been comparatively quiet since 1932. Reviewing Two Years of the Civil War in Spain Gijon, Taken Oct. 21, 1937 Bilbao, Taken San Sebastian, Taken June 19, 1937 Sept. 13, 1936 FRANCE Oviedo, Siege Raised Oct. 21, 1937 frun, Taken Santander, Taken Aug.

26, 1937 Sept. 5, 1936 Government Moved Hehdaye Here from Valencia Oct. 31, 1937 Insurgents Entered CATALONIA. Valladolid University Area Nov. 15, 1936 BARCELONA Tarragona Minorca, Held Lisbon ORTUGAL Sept.

Talavera, 4, 1936 Taken Sept. Toledo, 28, Taken 1936 MADRID Here Nov. Government Feb. Teruel, from 7, 22, 1936 Retaken Modrid 1938 VALENCIA Moved June Castellon, April 13, Vinaroz, 15, 1938 Taken Majorca, Taken 1938 Air, by Naval Franco's Government Bases BALEARIC: ISLANDS: Chief Iviza, Retaken A Bodajoz, Taken Cordoba 1936, Aug. 15, 1936 Cartogena Deutschland Bombed May 29, 1937 -SEVILLE MEDITERRANEAN SEA Cadiz Almeria, Shelled by Franco's Naval Bases Gibraltar Feb.

Malaga, 8, 1937 Taken German Deutschland Battleship ALGERIA May 31, 1937 Ceuta: Gained by insurgents Revolt Broke Out First Year of War Here, July 18, 1936 SP Gained by Insurgents Second Year of War The map above shows the status of the civil war in Spain after two years of the conflict, the shaded portions indicating territory occupied by Insurgents during the first and second years. The white area is that still held by the Loyalist forces. Corrigan Plans To Return Home by Ocean Liner (Continued From Page One.) The 31-year-old Californian who flew an aged $900 plane the "wrong way," across the Atlantic, set all England and Ireland talking and was proclaimed on two continents as a foolhardy hero. slept late in the guest bed of the United States legation. He wore pajamas borrowed from John Cudahy, United States minister.

"I want a nice long rest," he told Cudahy last night. "Don't wake me for a long time. I'll sleep through breakfast." He had the matter of the legality of his landing to settle with Trish facials, but men with names like Contran and Cudahy not likely to have trouble here getting over a technical difficulty when it concerns 2. flight like Corrigan's to Dublin. No Worry Over Clothes He won't have to worry about clothes.

Admiring tailors already have sent the daring aviator two new outfits, free. He had offers of contracts, too, although he had been here less than a day, but it was understood he turned them all down with the statement, "I prefer to be footloose while I am here and won't sign anything." Footloose and fancy free, he is staying in Dublin a day or two without planning for the future. The "crate" that took him the 3,150 miles from New York to Dublin's Baldonnel airdrome WAS locked up at Baldonnel to safeguard it from souvenir hunters. Under the Air Navigation Pact, United States fliers are permitted to land in Eire on unscheduled flights if their passports are in order. But Corrigan did not bring a passport.

Such a document is not needed to fly from New York to California, as Corrigan insisted he thought he was doing until he sighted Irish shores. Technically "Detained" Technically Corrigan was "detained" today pending an examination of credentials and communication with the United government. But little trouble was expected because of the unorthodox flight. Newspapers burst into praise. The Northern Whig of Belfast said: "Flying the Atlantic in an old dilapidated monoplane, Corrigan turned a gamble with fate into a brilliant and jaunty triumph." The Irish News said: "Corrigan's feat without wireless, weather reports, maps or adequate instruments leaves us almost speechless with amazement.

"When the initial shock is over. the hand of everyone will be lifted to salute this intrepid adventurer with an Irish name." PREPARING WELCOME Associated Press. NEW YORK, July Corrigan today faced a warm and probably profitable welcome home and nothing worse than a spanking out behind the hangar at the hands of a forgiving government. For a transatlantic flight violating all the United States air regulations, a daring, unpredicted ocean hop before a world now yawning over fliers who can let a robot do the heavy work and reach announced destinations on schedule, riches may be the reward if Corrigan will take them. Stifling snickers that turned to open-mouthed amazement and then to admiration, persons of influence indicated his penalty, if any, for failing to get government permission for the flight would be light.

From Denis Mulligan, head of the United States bureau of air Don't Miss the Outstanding BARGAINS Offered At Our $5,000 MARKDOWN! on our entire stock of Campbellized Cars. Investigate for yourself -let us show you how your used car dollar can double duty. New Easy Terms. Couphall Win 2-9441. 265 Laurier Ave.

W. Five Persons Injured In Traffic Accident Five persons were injured, four of them seriously, a spectacular accident at the corner of King Edward avenue and Rideau street about 8.30 last evening when a truck and automobile were in collision. According to the police report Constables Routliffe and S. street, William east Smith, was 341 travelling MacDonell a truck, in charge of Rideau street and about the center of the intersection was in collision with travelling south on King Edward avenue in charge of Phillip Cohen, 598 Besserer street. Passengers in the car were Elinar Cohen, and Mrs.

William Cohen, both of the same address and Mrs. Mary Grant, 334 Besserer. All four passengers in the car were taken to the General Hospital where they were treated for various cuts and bruises. Elinar Cohen is the most seriously injured and it is feared she may have a fractured pelvis. She is being attended by Dr.

R. V. Connors. Her condition at the hospital was reported as unchanged. An X-ray examination is being made today.

Mr. Smith escaped with only minor bruises. Boy Gored By Bull LEVIS, July' by a bull at nearby St. Bernard last Sunday, 13-year-old Bernard Leclerc is still in a critical condition in hospital here today. Mount Roval Scratches 1-Tadcaster, Carydon, Chisel, Red Aril, Flying Ark, Sandy Beach.

2-Sergeant Al, Riding Hood. Monta Marie, Wandrel, Federal Reserve, Wenet. 4-Paddy Burns, Muckledo. 6-Do It. 7-Ned 1 Porte, Perfect Knight.

Black Stockings. 8-Reigh Duchess, Flying Leaves, Dunwin. Attauquechee, Oak woods Judge, Rural Showers. Clear, fast. Fort Erie Scratches 1-Saint Lochiel, Sure Swift, Merise, Rapid Doon, Mariola.

Burning Gold. 2 Thirty Below, Nell Kuhlman, Maple Tints, Meloy, Circulet, Sage Girl. 3-Olamara, Sweepfast, Rideau. Peter Pal. Little Sargent, Worth Trying, Elieen O.

-Standout, Doer. 6-Dark Flyer. 7-Silent Sea, Pitchblende, Chips, Hasty Wave, Kibitzer, Cavalero. Clear, fast. VACATION SUBSCRIPTIONS A few days before leaving on vacation, enter an order for The Citizen to be mailed to your summer address.

Subscriptions may be arranged for at The Citizen office, or if it is inconvenient to do this, please phone your order to 2-2441, and the carrier boy will be instructed to collect the amount due on the following day. The rates are for 1 week 20c; 10 0 days 30c; 2 weeks 40c; 3 weeks 60c; 1 month 70c, cash with order. Subscriptions will not be entered unless paid for in advance. Accidents Up, But Fatalities Fewer On Ottawa Streets CRANIUM CRACKER Do you know your alphabet? That'll give you a start, anyway. Here's the second in the alphabetical quiz series.

1. Is Falderal a musical term or does it mean nonsense? 2. What was Goethe's first name? 3. What is Heligoland? 4. Is an Isthmus the same as a cape? What's the difference between a Jot and a tittle? Answers on Page 5.

Anti-Russian Display By Group of Japanese Associated Press. TOKYO, July 19-Twenty-five Japanese, carrying heavy canes and clubs and wearing arm bands of the Nationalist Society, demonstrated before the Soviet Russian embassy today. "Get out of Manchukuo will throw you out." some yelled, referring to recent reported clashes on the ManchukuoSiberia frontier. They were not permitted to I enter the embassy grounds. While there has been a decided increase in auto accidents causing damages of $50 or more reported to city police to date this year as compared with 1937, the number of fatalities has been reduced by four.

Only accidents in which the damages reach $50 or more must be reported to police. During the same period toast year, this is from January 1 19, there were 141 crashes reported while this year no fewer than 183 have been reported, an increase of 42. The number of fatalities for the 1931 period reached nine while this year there have been five fatal crashes, two of which happened when cars were backing up in yards and not on city streets. The reason for the increase in the number of accidents reported is attributed to the fact that damage mounts faster on 1 1938 cars. For example, repairing bumpers, fenders and grills comes higher this year.

SEE A DARK MAN GOING OUT OF YOUR LIFE! commerce, on the official side, to the Irish- societies of New York, on the sentimental, the flight so caught imagination that the policy was to forgive and not forget so far as a welcome is concerned. Prepare "Celebrity Trail." Already, they're dusting off the "celebrity trail" through New York travelled only last week by Howard Hughes and his four world girdler companions. Mulligan, torn between Irish pride and duty, asserted between chuckles that something would have to be done. His first concern was to prevent Corrigan from jumping into his ship and flying home. Corrigan promised interviewers in Ireland he would not attempt to backtrack his uncharted trail across the Atlantic, a route carefully traversed six previous times by aviators flying solo and mainly with elaborate instruments as aids certainly in planes prettier than Corrigan's obsolete Curtiss Robin, 1929 model.

The mild burst of publicity that accompanied Corrigan's 28- hour non-stop flight from Long Beach, to New York July 9, a smattering of space on the Howard Hughes takemere, off around the world, brought several "feeler" offers to the flyer. Profits Piling Up. Now that he has completely captured the front pages concrete offers of profit are piling up. Oil companies whose regularly prepared products fueled and lubricated Corrigan's plane checked Floyd Bennett field yesterday to learn just what he bought or bartered from them. One representative, thinking Corrigan merely had intended to complete his transcontinental round trip with a nonstop hop back to Long Beach, offered $5 worth of oil for the right to use Corrigan's name in advertisements.

Corrigan declined to sign, offered to pay and was given the oil anyway. A New Jersey amusement park announced a $25,000 offer if Corrigan would christen his plane with its name. An airline previously signed him to a contract to fly the old "Corrigan Clipper" over its route, making all stops, if he completed his round trip by flying back to Long Beach nonstop -as he announced he was doing when he took off for Ireland. Irish Rally Round. Upon hearing that difficulties might arise from Corrigan's violation of the rules, Irish organizations in New York immediately offered any help he might needlegal or otherwise -in the way of defence.

Charles Halley, transportation commissioner, rounded up Hibernian backing and cabled Corrigan: "Your error in landing in Dublin instead of California pleased many people. If you are in difficulties, be assured that there are many thousands here who will be glad to render any assistance possible Although Corrigan steadfastly assured the Irish populace that he thought all the time he was flying to California, that his compass worked backwards or something, he can hardly plead innocent when brought to the bar of the federal bureau controlling aircraft. He applied once before for permission to fly to Ireland and was refused. Friends at Roosevelt disclosed that promptly thereafter he spent some time in New England vainly searching for an obscure field for a quiet takeoff overseas last summer. Among the first offers cabled to him was that of the Advertising Club of New York to finance his return to the United Statesby boat.

Honors already are heaping upon the unpredictable non-stopper, not the least of which is a life membership in the Liars' Club Burlington, on the basis of his straight-faced, persistent assertions he thought he was flying toward California. Annual Service Held At Hopetown Cemetery Special to The Evening Citizen. MIDDLEVILLE. July annual decoration service of the Hopetown cemetery was held there Sunday afternoon. Donald McNicol of New York, who last year erected a splendid gateway to the cemetery as a memorial to his ancestors, pioneers of Dalhousie township, was the speaker at the service.

Suitable music was rendered by the choir under the direction of Mrs. John S. Bulloch, organist. Citizen Classified Ads are messengers of thrift. In my own home I PROVED THESE PRINCESS FLAKES FACTS," Says Mrs.

Dorothy McBride, 5696 Bourbonnier Street, Montreal, Quebec FACT: Princess of a cent's Flakes worth washed of all these fine things per. "IT'S hands so and white: made my 1 silk nightdress 2 prs. of silk panties 2 prs. of silk hose 1 silk elastic FLAKES girdle." GUARANTEE You take no risk when you try Princess Flakes. It's sold under a "satisfaction, or money back" guarantee.

PRINCESS FLAKES ACTUALLY GIVES YOUR HANDS A BEAUTY TREATMENT How Many, Please? When you line up to purchase tickets at a ball game, theater, or other place of amusement, you generally have your money ready to hand in as soon as you reach the ticket window. This facilitates matters and gets you past the box office without undue delay. In the same manner, having your exact fare ready when you board a street car or bus facilitates matters and saves you and everyone else valuable time. Your co-operation helps us to speed up service and is appreciated by your fellow passengers. Off aura (P.8.-Ton ALWAYS have the exact fare ready if you nse the economical Dollar Book Tickets) THAT NIGHT THAT FORTUNE TELLER WAS CERTAINLY RIGHT ABOUT THAT DARK HAIRED MAN, SUE! I HAVEN'T SEEN TOM IN WEEKS! ANN, TESTS PROVE THAT OF ALL I THINK KNOW WHY, ANN! AND IF YOU'LL TAKE SOME SISTERLY ADVICE, YOU'LL SEE DR.LANE ABOUT YOUR BREATH! COLGATE'S DENTAL CREAM COMBATS BAD BREATH Colgate's special penetrating foam gets into the hidden crevices between your teeth emulsifies and washes away the decaying food deposits that cause most bad breath, dull, dingy teeth, and much tooth decay.

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