The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 12

rri.i THE OTTAWA JOURNAL' FRIDAY. JULY 30,1937.1 SPANISH SHIP SHELLED BY SUB IN FRENCH AREA Vessel in Flames From Gunfire Had No Refugees as First Reported. NIMEE. France. July 30.

(JP) Fear was- expressed today that 23 officers and men had perished as a result of the shelling of the Spanish freighter Andutz-Mendi by an unidentified submarine The captain, Pbdulio CaMrl, and 10 of his crew, reached shore in a small boat early today, but there was no trace of any others of the 34 who constituted the ship's personnel. The AnduU- Mendl was still aflame from the gunfire. No Refugees. The skipper said the ship carried no refugees. Previously it had been reported she was transporting a load of refugees from Valencia to Marseilles.

France. The master of the freighter reported two submarines took part in the attack late yesterday in French waters off Le Grau du Roi. France. "When they suddenly appeared at the surface I thought they were; French." Captain Castel related. Many Uvea Lost HEN DA YE.

Franco-Spanish Frontier, July SO. (rP) Fresh outbursts of land and submarine warfare on two sides of the Spanish -Peninsula were reported today to have taken a heavy toll of lives among Spanish Government forces and sympathizers. Fishermen who rowed out to a flaming Spanish freighter that had been carrying a cargo of refugees from Valencia to Marseilles, Franca, said bodies were heaped on the deck and rescuers were unable to aid those still on board. Extend Open tie. The Government's Btacayan for-ces, trying to paralyse General lssimo Francisco Franco's push cm Santander, were said by tha official Insurgent report to hava left several thousand Infantrymen dead or wounded when tha offensive was finally broken up.

Insurgent 'planes, co-ordinated with General Franco's drive in Eastern Spain to knife through the Madrid-Valencia highway, were reponco so nave cxicnaea wraw inf operations Into Cuenca Province, which tha road traverses. Tha headquarters report said Franco's infantry in tha East was principally engaged with mopping bp conquered mountainous terri tory between Albarradn and tha border of Cuenca Province. i Bomb Owa City. MADRID, July JOWV-Spanish Government officials today disclosed reports Of Internal difficulties within Insurgent lines at Granada' and tha Mediterranean seaport of Motru, 90 miles away. Observers in Government outposts reported four hours of artillery and hand grenade fire within the dry of Granada.

Other shooting, at Motril, lasted half an hour. It was reported Insurgent aviators at Granada bombed bari racks and machine-gunned civilians to restore order. Valencia said the bull ring and the clinic hospital, housing Moorish soldiers, were shelled and that later more gunfire was heard in the Granada cemetery. This "indicates the uprising was suppressed and executions took place In the a Government report said. Revolting Insurgents were said in some quarters to have appealed for Government aviation aid.

Traffic Court Eastvlew Cases. For speeding: Gregory Cassidy, 41 Roselyn avenue, $10 and costs. For reckless driving: William Minogue, Cumberland, $10 and costs, and 20 days suspension of license. For driving without a permit: George Lorobray, 7 Lowrey street; Ovila Guerin, 32 Leduc street, Hull, each $10 and costs. For driving without lights: Vic- torin Legault, Rockland, $1 and cost.

DEOWN- IN B.C. GOLDBRIDGE, McDonald, .2. was drowned when he fell from a bridge into Bridge river yesterday. come L'taXCIGGER- C2AVY CUT ROOT AK9 ALL-thfe safe, ftre w.y Whoa pore acorn yoa only trim the surface- the rootremaina imbedded la yoor toe ano mo core eooa comae back blrrer and Uer mora painful than before. Wii wim wnai aea tha stow doable- eetio lilaoJay soothed the earn la aiaaalnra-onn I npTiirr ttt-t seed plaster, by isaasviag Pisoaaia, once relieve pain eodtn short tra the corn liOa oat Boo and All (exoaptiooally abbora oaeos ana lecture a second sppUcatioo).

Try this today, tot at all droggiat. I eaeaa tciiamnc conn rumtf. Sparkling Golf In Semi-Finals Somerville and Farley Lead In Morning Play. Continued From lsg One. equal distance they holed out In four.

On the 11th they smashed out two beautiful drives. Todd's approach was eight feet from the pin. Somerville was IS feet off. They were right up" to the hole with their putts and -mutu ally conceded the second. I The twelfth saw them both rrg- i ister birdies.

Somerville was 40 1 yards-short with his brassie and) Todd was 80 arris irom tne pin. Todd pitched on eight feet away nd sank a deadly puit Somer-ille followed to roll his in from four feet from the cup. On the thirtntjhthey were still picking, up those "Tours. Both on in two Somerville was 20 feet shy of the pin and Todd was the same drtlance to the right of it They wee down in two putts. The fourteenth was halved.

again in lours. Toad was on tne eage or me green wim rus approach and Somerville was at the back of the green. An Easy Hole. Todd dealt his chance on this round a body blow on the fifteenth. His tee shot was 40 feet from the cup, his first putt went by the cup, and his second veered away from it by inches, and he took a four.

Somerville with a deuce in his grasp played the putt carelessly and took the conventional four and the hole. On the sixteenth they were 265 yards down with their drives. Todd was on with his second 35 feet from the pin. Sandy was with him eight inches from the cup. They divided the seventeenth.

Somerville was It feet away from the tee to the pin. Todd landed on the bank of the bunker to the left and was IS feet away with his chip shot He putted for his three. Terrific Drive. eighteenth saw Somerville cut loose with a 300 yard drive. Todd was immediately behind him and with his second booked green, high to the right Somerville half topped but got within SO yards of the green.

He was IS feet from the pin with his third and down In two putts. Todd chipped five feet from the pin for a birdie, and the morning round ended, Somerville two up. Parley Got Eagle. Phil Farley reached the turn of their morning round two up on Gordie Taylor in their bracket of the semi-final. Farley started with an eagle three on the 477 yard list hole, reaching the green In two and canning a 12-foot putt Jo take the lead.

Taylor blrdied the 12 yard second with a three to square the match and then Went one up with a par on we third as Farley went one over. Farley took the next two holes In a row with- a birdie three on the fourth and a' par three on the fifth, Taylor going one over on each hole. The Kanawakl star was having trouble with his woods at this stage, but straightened out his tee shots in time to halve the next two boles. Farley, went two up on the eighth with a par three to Taylor's four and the ninth was halved. Their approximate cards: Farley, out, 345 335 435-35 Taylor, out.

434 545 44538 Play Great Golf. The 10th was halved in fours though Farley was forced to make a brilliant recovery after putting his tee shot under a small tree on the left of the fairway. He went at it with a wood and planted it down the fairway, through a bunker and a few feet short of the green. He chipped up to two feet from the pin and went down for a four. Taylor was on In two after a tremendous drive, and down for a Taylor cut the margin to one hole as he came through with a par five on the long 12th, Farley was in the rough with his second, short with his third and needed two putts after reaching the green for a six.

The 13th and 14th were halved in pars with Taylor squaring the match with a birdie two on the 15th as Farley parred the hole. Rain started falling heavily as they teed off on the 16th. Farley regained the lead, sinking a 10 foot putt for a birdie three on the 18 th. Even 25's Home. The 17th was halved, with Taylor making a great recovery after missing the green, and sinking a long putt for a par three.

Farley was in the woods on the left with his tee shot from the 18th, but ckme out brilliantly, made the green with his third and canned a 12-foot putt for a birdie four. Taylor's putt for a four rimmed the cup and Farley ended -his morning round two holes up. Their approximate cards for the last nine of the morning round: Farley, in 44644311 4 35 Taylor, in .44844243 535 Confesses He Stole $500 Diamond Ring Wanted for some time bv Mont real police for theft of a $500 dia mond nng. rercy Thlbault of no fixed address, walked Into-Hull police station on Thursday and ar uinwei up. Questioned bv Chief 1 a nK- ert, to whom Thlbault is well known, Thlbault said he had grown tired of being a fugitive and of Ms uncertain existence in evading the law and for that reason had decided to give himself uTrItl PoWr.

of the Mont-faL rtmenl, arrived In Hull fonowing a longdistance caH from Chief Robert, and Thlbault was taken back to face the theft charge. He told Hull police he had pawned the ring Jn then had travelled oXarioT throuhout Nrthe British a -J A a '-'T-. The British Prima Minister. CeMervatlve party eaen-atr demoactratioa at Oraac by Ball, a eeamtry hease near Newoaatle, rooenaty. He afterwards aaade a tear of the amasementa provided for the garden party sad fete which formed art of the Brogram.

This ptctara far bottles at tha fete. Old Tram Route Being Improved 7.D.C. Providing Bridle and Foot Paths. Federal employes -are improving the old Ottawa Electric Railway right-of-way in Rockcliffe, from the top of the hill leading down to the lower driveway circuit for about half a mile to Cloverdale road. The tracks have been removed from this section and under supervision of Alex.

Stuart, superintendent for the commission, a 10-foot bridle path and a five-foot walk for pedestrians is being laid out The bridle path will connect with the one- now passing through the FJ3.C. nursery and jo nlng the one on the river aide of tha driveway. When the tram service over this route was abandoned the right-of-way reverted to the township of Gloucester and from the township passed Into possession of the commission. Work is being completed in the arboretum of the Central Experimental farm. The two look-outs over Dow's Lake are built, with plenty of space in front for the parking of automobiles.

Young Montreal Men Sent to Jail Three young Montreal men, who were arrested Tuesday when their actions in Lower Town resulted in a complaint being made to police, were sentenced to one month each In jail by Deputy Magistrate O'Connor. Julien Busseau. 18, of 2343 Ontario street, Montreal had pleaded guilty to having a concealed weapon in his possession, a blackjack, while Aime Ouellette, 18, of 4545 Brebeuf street, and Elie Bonneville, 18, of 4740 St. Hubert street, also of Montreal, had pleaded guilty to vagrancy charges. In possession of Ouellette and Bonneville police found glass cutters.

Police said the trio was in Ottawa when windows In a number of Rideau street stores were damaged a few weeks ago by marks, apparently made by glass cutters. The arrests were msde by Constables Bernard Waria. worth and Leopold Goyette. Dismisses Charge Running Lottery "I am not convinced this Is what is ordinarily or considered by law to be a lottery Magistrate Strike said in dismissing Yee Sing, 31, of 220 ft Albert street, on a charge of running a lottery scheme. In a lottery the magistrate felt there must be a profit for the operator.

In this game, which was said in evidence to be identical to roulette, with players betting on one or more of 36 characters on a board, the bank changed hands several times. The banker; may be a heavy loser in this way since there was no definite profit for each game. If one had the bank for a-long time he could not help but win because of the odds, the trate said. SELL TftEASUKY BILLS. Bank of Canada today announced sale by tender of $23,.

000,000 In Dominion of Canada treasury bills -expiring Nov. 1, 1837. Average discount price of accepted bids, was $09.33902, and the average, yield .633 percent Yield on this issue was slightly higher than the record low cost of 'treasury, bill- financing a fortnight ago when a similar Issue was sold at a. price to yield .632 percent Premier Fishes for i wa w.r v1 Right Hon. NevUla ChasaWlain.

shews Mr. Chamberlain, who la Not Guilty Plea In Brady Case Drivers of Cars In Fatal Collision Appear in Court. Harold Brady, of 5J9 Somerset street west, pleaded not guilty in Magistrate Court to a charge of criminal negligence, arising from the death of Miss Alice W. King, of 164 Gloucester street, in an automobile crash on July 16. Nine witnesses were heard this morn ing and the case continued this afternoon.

Evidence was that Brady was the driver of a car proceeding south on street with Miss King as a passenger. At tha intersection of Wilbrod the car was in collision with another car. driven by Joshua Goodman, of 90 Gilchrist avenue, which was pro ceeding east The Brady Car turn ed over after the crash and Miss King was killed almost instantly. Goodman also is facing a criminal negligence charge and is being arraigned this afternoon upon the completion of the Brady case. J.

P. Madden is appearing for the Crown, Roydon A. Hughes for Brady, and 3. V. Watt and E.

H. Charleson for Goodman. Sabotage Likely Thinks Captain Hulk of Coastwise Ship Beached by Pilot. Outlasted Prom Page One. crew members aboard when the fire broke out the company said.

Beached Ship. The Chesapeake Bay liner City of Baltimore, destroyed by an ex plosion and fire, smoldered on sandy shoals 14 miles southeast of here today. Nearly 100 survivors reached tha resort-lined beaches of the bay, when the steamer burned last night while hosts which swarmed about the stricken ship picked up Others. The pilot turned the! nose of the vessel toward shore, running it aground in 13 feet of water about 500 yards off Bodkin Point Pas sengers, girded with life preservers, began jumping off. The roaring flames and a bright moon illuminated the scene for miles.

Fishing craft and pleasure boats put out to tha liner from many points along the snore. origin jnyssery. i The throe-decked liner plying between Baltimore and Norfolk, burst Into flame following tn explosion of origin not yet determined about dusk. I Many on shore walched horror-stricken as the fire flared skyward. Rushing to the water's edge they heard the screams of the passengers, who pleaded to smsl boats nearby to rescue them.

EBECT TENTED CITY. BRANTFORD, July 29. A tented city that will provide shelter for 3.000 men came into being in Agricultural park today in preparation for, the reunion and convention of ax-Imperials Canadian war veterans here at the Jive hundred army tenia nave oeen ereciea. $11,144) SEE VICE STATION. At a cost of mora than $12,000, a new garage and service station is being erected at the corner of Malsonneuvo and Victoria streets in Hull and Is expected to be completed within the next few weeks.

The building la being' constructed for the McColl-F rontenac Oil Company, Limited, and will be entirely fireproof and modern throughout Bottles addr eased a large rataeriag a a known aa a keen angler, fishing Minister and Officials on Hop Ceatinaed From Page One. pulled into the hangar while the storm blew over. Then she was trundled out for the second take-, off. "No foollns this time." grinned Symington as ha climbed aboard. The Transport Minister, biting into his ubiquitous pipe, smiled sssent Pilot Tudhope yeUed, "All aboard." And the coast-to- coast ship swept off again.

Weather Clear to Coast. Once out of the local storm area fair weather favored her- Light rain was ahead aa far- aa Kspuskaslng; then clear weather to Winnipeg. Thundershowers threatened on Western Manitoba, but from there It was clear to the coast The original schedule called for a landing in Vancouver at 7.00 pjn, E.S.T. But this lineup was tentative the ship might arrive earlier or later depending on the lengths of stops. And the storm's delsy might stretch the landing time further.

Stops were punned at Kspuskaslng. Wsgamln, Ont; Winnipeg and Lethbridge. Alta At aU events, the Minister still expected dinner In Vancouver and the golf. Takes en Gaa. MONTREAL, July 30.

4CW The Transport Department air plane making a dawn-to-dusk flight from Montreal to Vancou ver reported today by wireless it bad landed at Gillies, ont, at 7.23 ajn EJ3.T. St Hubert airport said It had token off later for Win nipeg. Poor visibility caused Gillies to be chosen instead of Kapuskssuig aa the Ontario refueling stop. Gil lies is 90 miles north of North Bay, Over North Cemntry. KAPUSKASINO.

Ont, July 30, ap The airplane carrying Transport Minister C. D. Howe on a dawn-to-dusk flight from Montreal to Vancouver was reported between Cochrane and Porquia Junction at 8 JO E.D.T and ex pected to land at the Utter Place or Kspuskaslng. Tha weather here was cloudy. Paasea Bleu Leekoat MONTREAL, July 30.

7 Wireless messages received at St Hubert airport today reported the airplane carrying Transport Minister C. D. Howe's party on a dusk-wHlawn flight from Mont real to Vancouver, passed over Sioux Lookout Ont, at 1040 uo, E.D.T. The report indicated one-third of the flight nad been accom plished. Promises Commission Control Horse Raping TORONTO, July 10.

4CK Appointment of a Government commission to control horse racing in Ontario waa promised today by Premier. Mitchell F. Hepburn. Creation of the racing commis sion, advocated by certain breed ers and race-horse owners, will necessitate legislation at. the next session of the Assembly and the Premier, declared definitely the administration would sponsor such a measure.

"There Is nothing wo can do until the legislation passed, but it is our intention to appoint men of high calibre who will -restore public confidence In the premier saia WAB VETERAN LOCATED Joseph Rembruff, Toronto, war veteran, who has been missing from tha home af his relatives in Ottawa Since July Its returned there this morning. Mr. Hembruft has been suffering from toss of memory and has been wandering about ib Capital lot JQ days Rosette Renstaw Wins Junior Tennis Title Defeats Her Sister, Claire, to Win Canadian Title At Toronto. TORONTO. July 30.

4C Miss Rosette Renshaw, of Montreal, won tha iunior women's title in the Canadian lawn tennis championships today at Toronto Cricket Club, defeating her sister, Claire, 6-1. 6-1. Tha older ol the sisters, holder of the Quebec junior championship last year, had the match nraeticallv her own war. dis playing an- effective backhand. She recently won tne Vrueoec intermediate crown.

W. H. (Bill) Pedlar, of Vancouver, recent winner of the Ontario junior men's championship, entered finals of the Canadian event with a victory in three straight sets ever cnarue saDa, ox Toronto, 6-2, 6-2. 6-1. Hope to Adjourn In Three Weeks U.S.

Congressmen Speed Up Legislation. WASHINGTON. July 29. () Adjournment three weeks hence became the goal of United States Congressional leaders today. Representative Rayburn, Democratic leader, told the House of Representatives that unless unforeseen difficulties a else the legislative program can be completed within that time.

The Senate pushed ahead with its work, debating the wage and hour bill. Leaders there planned to take up bousing legislation next with the modified court bill to follow. Strong groups stood ready to fight also for sugar control and anU-lynchlng legislation before adjournment Senator McCarran in charge of the court reform, bill, awaited an opportunity to call up the court measure in advance of the housing bin. Two Women In Yacht Races First Time Women Participate in Cnp Contest Ceatlaaed From Pass One. same post at the last races, three years ago.

In 1934, Harold Yanderbilt's bride of a year watched vhim win tha 16-year-old silver trophy from an auxiliary yacht Two pairs of bine area, hostile at sea. exehaaurod a friendly leek taet night when Mrs. VsnderMIt and Mrs. Soawith seat before a tistlmenlal dinner giro, by the City of Newport fee the two racing yachtsmen. "Will you pose together?" ask ed photographers, hairing handsT" "Surely," said Gertrude Vander-bUt flashing a smile.

"Well be big about if Her tall husband exchanged a quip meanwhile with Sopwith. The reception that preceded the dinner was graced -with the best manners of the navy, the yacht world, and this conservativa old Summer colony. If any resentment ever flared, en the eenrsa where the white-winged yachts sailed. It waa noa-aa-parent aa the gneeta sipped cock- Phyllis Sopwith was radiant in cream clored satin, with three-inch diamond ear pendants, a gleaming bracelet, and diamond clips on her shoulders. She is blonde and beautiful, v.

Mrs. VanderbUt wore a light chiffon print she is toll and dark haired, and shows dimples when she laughs. Sopwith shd VanderbUt both are tanned, with sun-creases at their temples. Each has a charming manner, but they're sot in the least alike. Is gay and witty on social occasions.

VanderbUt talks leas, -and has a pleasant, nuet smile. Each received, as a tribute from Newport a shimmering 10-inch suver bowL Too Much Ffghtlng -In Eastriew Streets There Is' entirely, too 'much of this fighting going on in. Eastvlew people taking the' law into their owa hands. It la not like the eld days when they were opening up the West; we are supposed to be living ln a civilised community now" i z. These remarks were made in Eastvlew police court by Magis trate Clayton this morning, In imposing sentence on, three youths involved in a fight on the Mont real road.

John Meagher, Billings' Bridge, was i fined $19 and coats; Leo Keagher, 165 Clarence street IIS and -costs; ana uavw uesjaraina, 19 Ann street Eastvlew, $3 and costs. for causing a disturbance on the Marier road, Bruno Brunei 34 Ethel street, Eastvlew, and Steve Brousseatt t. Bower street Eastvlew, were sent to jail for 15 and 10 days respectively. sMeaaBjsnaassseaiasnstiNWOaaanasaaa Bet. Wesler Ilegaw Preaches Here Sondaj Rev.

Megaw, of York City, former minister of Stewarton United Church. Will ftgetiBv tha aulnit In MacKav United Church on the morning of Sunday, August at a joint service to be held by the congregations of St Paul's-Eastern and MacKay United Churches, Americans Lead Men Tennis Senior Defeating Wilson and Hartman Up on A TORONTO, July 30 CP) An aU-American final for the Canadian men's singles lawa tennis championship loomed today when Walter Senior, of Saa Francisco, took the first two sets of his semifinal from Ross Wilson, of Toronto, while- Len Hartman, of New York, was building up a similar lead over Booby Murray, of Montreal, In the other. Senior. 12th ranking player in the United States, won tha first set from Wilson 6-3. and the second by tha same score; Hartman captured the first two sets from Murray, Ontario and Quebec tiUeholder, by scores of 6-4 and 6-1.

To Have Control Of Navy 'Planer Chamberlain Makes Announcement In British House, Ceatinaed Frees Page' One. lain said that matter would be worked out between the Admiralty and the Air Ministry. Clement Attiee, Labor leader, protested the announcement on the day of adjournment of the House. Parliament rising, he declared, would prevent a full dis cussion of the change. He also asked the Prime Minister to Use his influence to prevent the con troversy continued between the two departments.

Chamberlain replied the Gov ernment's decision had been made public and was final so fsr ss that could settle the controversy. The report -which led to the Government's decision was drawn up. under the supervision of Sir Thomas Inskip, Minister for Co ordination of Defence. Leads Fight Far Central. A leader in the navy's fight for full control by the Admiralty of the fleet air arm has been Admiral of the Fleet Sir Robert Keyes, MJ.

In a recent speech he declared: There Is nothing more im portant than for the navy to be equipped with an air force second to none. and others, are fighting very hard to get the navy given absolute freedom to develop Its sir force in the way it thinks nec essary. "The present system Is absolutely Ulogical. If our fleet should meet one with better air force equipment that probably would decide the issue of the battle. Yet the navy today has no control over Its air force until it is actually em barked." Raceme Hamilton Bimuta, rtr race.

S7t. Ota Initial. eUiminS, and an. six urhMt(a nn 10. ucanwui so, isum star Flora awnca lflO.

aSarond Cwa 111. a. Pine hot III. Plata 111. Anaeraon roe.

Gentle staifn u- Stable entry.) Bacon race, aurae STot. the Aain- eourt. euumtns. a-ycar-eina ana ud. faaUrf In Canada, tlx furlonra aO.

aitns Ctrl 107. Ustare 111. eaoaapatn lu, numiq uarr niw Vicereine let, BuoVon MO. bSoarman III. aUewi IIS.

Golden aiamce KS. Paatlve Boarg ISO. fa Cossrave labia entry; rout Lis Enable Third race, aura SI OS. the DorcfieitaT. claiming.

S-yaar-olds and uo, I l-l mllaa Zenawlll IIS. Solid II. Hotrn Aftre 10S. Omarean lis. OelUlsh 111.

Ktbitter III. Asperse 104. Dark Ml all an IIS, Beechvtew IDS. Miss Lee lu. Fourth rar.

pur SMS. the Orsen- Yllla. claiming. I-jrear-e4H and up. l'k mile, on tne iturf eTrickllni 10.

Fort Dearborn lis. eOeototlrt 10S. Crateeeu IIS. Idle flirt 111. BUt 113.

arrtbv I AS. Mlas Gormlev MS. la Mrs. I. Bowie and H.

E. Brown entry.) Fifth race, part ft. So, the Hamilton 8 pacta tor nandieao. a-year-eias ana up, fnalad In Canada. furlonn Samoan, 10; Sam Worthy.

10S; Worthy Duke. Iia; cuomer. ina; Aiawrcn. MsHm Moon. Ill: Faaae 10: dHHUe.

ito; Royal Vlntae. 114; Rural Mail. 111 dUeaom Lad. It; rSweae Dm. IOSj aFasUve Board.

I0; bForela. ua. IS. oTneracttff stable an try. bCrlndal table entry.

cH. C. Hatch entry. dD. and M.

(table and P. Meeklenberg en try. Sixth raee. pun S70S. th Wenrworth claiming, S-yaar-eids and up.

I 1-1 mil Tallow JkSetal. Ill; aPalr Coua-teaa. 10; Standout. Tolk Oik. 100; Ootfles.

101; aWlnaed Fllht. Itlndreadar, 113; Tricky1 Son. 10. biadale stable entry. SevenUt raoa, purae SOW, the Brent, claiming.

S-year -olds and up. (oalcd In Canada, I 1-1 mtlea Tommy Roae. IOTj Doer, lie; Auld Reekie. 104; Gay Sympathy, 10; Artiseone, 110; Tea Has-er. 110: Cudseldie.

lit; Dainty Bote. MO: Candy Feeet. UL AJi C. Weather, deer; track, fast. a SARATOGA KNTStSS.

First race, purae 1.000. the Skid-mere, otaidena, nlltaa, S-year-oids. turlonga Retgh Risk. 1 IS; Alpenglow, US; Borgia ft ll; eGtno Nun. Rash MurryW.

US; Moll! Swain, I1; bKiat, 11; bCeme to. 11: LUUnf. 11S; Baaalaut, IIS; aSun Fbs, 11. aW. Kilmer eatry; bj.

Wldeaar entry. Second race, pure SS.SM addad, th Shillelah ataeplechaet, -yaar-oMs and up, about two snllca National Aathem. Ill Gateac, US; Lough tree, 1U; Ameer, let. Third race, pane tlJOS. oddad.

the Burnt Rills handicap, s-year-olds and up. furlongs Byrne. 1X7: Ferry-boat. 10; Billy IVe. 1(0; Sun Port, lit; Ornmtalkft, ICO; Drudgery.

IK. Fourth race, purse S7JM guar teed, the United Stales Hotel s-yaar-elds, rurlongsRMal Sua. Ill: Mae-Sret, 1U: Chaps, It; Mountain Ride. IIS; Quick Devil. II: Stagehand.

I): Tne Chief, US; aXnchantad, 11; aAed Ctare. Hi aWm. Master. Jr entry. Fifth race, purs tljoo.

added, the Saratoga handicap. S-yoar-olda and up, mile and aaw-auartor Two Bob 10. Cento 10. Vlackblrder lit. Esposa lis.

Jean Bert II. aerial lea. Star Shadow 10. Thorson 110. Sixth race.

I) Jo added, the Pitta-Said handicap. Claa C. S-raar-olds and up. WUeen mUe Booming Ouna Ins, Ktewon 114 Twtc 114. aSootmaker UL Buek Uncherne 110.

eSxr Quest US. Staia lis. Conquer lis. Crtua 100, bTsd-dys Star 10. Bulwark lot.

aMre. K. Dmesaarb entry, bMrs. X. St ousfli entry.

in race, purs Island, eUowaneaa, S-yar-laa. sawn furlongs Owrkha lis. Mtotralklst III. xFlytne Bsnasr wa. stBtttar Berry lit.

Sanunta IIS, Mandtnsham 117. xSav age Beauty lot. Grace Carom MS, Sun Lemp tU. tauaana 111, Air Up US, Brteht Mark- 111. aUUtC.

Weether. dear; IraeX last. TOO LATX TO CLASSIFY LOST AND FOUND 2 Isaisr-cass. blacb. t.

tipper. Lnat raiag UB1. I Bank ear. Thursday .1 aewars, Convict St' Amour Of Assaultiiig Police Officer Beserro Sentence Second Charge of HATing ITlJcit Spirit! Dlamksed. William St Amour.

42, of SIS' Gladstone avenue, was convicted by Magistrate Strike of striking Detective Constable George Scott over the head with a sharp instrument snd Inflicting painful injuries, when officers from "A Division, R.C.MJ. were searching his home for illicit liquor on July 10. Sentence will be passed to- morroiand will be dated back to the time of the assault, when St. Amour was arrested. A second charge of having In his possession spirits, unlawfully manufactured or imported, against St Amour was dismissed.

The magistrate said he was not going to convict on this charge because of the small quantity found, about eight ounces, snd he would five the accused the benefit of the doubt He said that technically a conviction probably could be registered, but he did not think. this wss the proper type of esse for a conviction. Scott went to the St Amour home with Detective Constable James J. Somers. After the bottle was found, it was alleged St.

Amour struck Scott over the head. Medical evidence was produced for the defence that St Amour has been In poor health for years as a result of the Great War and that when he takes liquor he be comes very excited and irrespons ible. In wthe defence on the liquor charge, it was said a woman roomer had slept In the kitchen of the home the night previous to the rsid sod that neither St Amour nor his wife knew sny-thln of the spirits. Eden Rejects Labor Request Will Not Call Special Session Of House. Ceatinaed Trees lage One.

a great eetrotry Hke this to give the Impression that whatever happens there la ne point where we weald make a sUnV Eden replied it was dangerous to create an impression that whatever happened the Government would not take action. "On the Eden said, "we have said exactly the oootrary Tha doctrine of a 4scrp af paper la peraaaeeot tn arose today," Lloyd George answered, Tet the rrlnae Minister wants to snake uraasiiaxuta far aaother part te Weetorn Karope. Tha non intervention pact, Lloyd George declared, has been -a eempiete fairer," only Great Britain iMaoting It la ft worth while spinning eat this trasie farce which la worry lag the sajbUrr ha demanded. British leticy. Eden thus summarised the Brit ish policy: Greet Britain intends to con-Una non-intervention "as long as Europesn nations wish to do if non-intervention collapses Government action must "then depend upon circumstances snd the international developments In the Tar East have created indelicate situation but Great Britain is convinced peace should be preserved In the interest' of all nations.

Italy Gives Pledge. LONDON. July JO. (Viscount Cr an borne, under-secretary for Foreign Affairs, disclosed in the House of Commons today Italy had renewed her pledge to Great Britain, to respect the territorial Integrity of Spain. rnc hall question: Alderman Powers has filed a questionnaire for Mayor Lewis to tell City Council whether a new Are hall is to be built In Rideau Ward-in 1937, if so, where, snd when will it be startedt If not what will be the cost of repairs to the present Are hall? 11 -frnS.