The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 20

20 CHANCELLOR LOSES 1,500,000 ON A WILL NO DEATH DUTY PAYABLE SIR JAMES KNOTT CLAIMS JERSEY DOMICILE YOUNG WIDOW'S 2,000,000 THE BRITISH TREASURY HAS LOST MORE THAN 1,500,000 BECAUSE; SIR JAMES KNOTT, THE OF. FICE BOY WHO FOUNDEp TIU5 PRINCE LINE OF STEAM-SHIPS, LIVED THE LAST YEARS OF HIS LIFE IN JERSEY. AND EVEN THE JERSEY TREASURY WILL GET ONLY. ABOUT 5 OUT OF HIS FORTUNE. Although Sir James' will wn proved retntly, the total of his estate was riot revealed.

Former business associates, how-ever, estimate that htfleft more thar, 3,500,000. Thty base ihte the fact Hut. eighteen rn age. he ull the whole ot hla holding In lh Prince Lin (or I.M0.M. He receive CM neb for bis (Jurat, aunr ef whlcb he had bought far 12.

The appreciation wn solely me axcocquer te war iniiauon. war inflation, raiped no benefit from the immense 4ncreaM in shipping share valuer- In WIT he offered to buy l.2S0.-000 worth of War bonds. The same year be was nude a baronet He chose ss the motto of his coat of arms, 'Deeds. Not Words." Two of his sons were killed In the war. The third.

Mr. Thomas Garbutt Knott, who had served in the South African War and the Great War, was believed dead. LIVING IN POVERTY Suddenly he was found living In poverty In London. He was unaware of his identity. Ha bad lost bis memory for mora than a year.

A sheet time ate Sir James died. One-third at Ms fortune aad his title pass te Mr. Thomas Gerbatt laaett, The other two-thirds are bequeathed to Lady Knott, who was married to Sir Jamae In Mont Carlo two years ago. Sir Jamas was a 7g.year-old widower; his bride was aged zaV She is the dauihter of Colonel V. C.

Osunt- 144 Af Jaraaw. Sir James bought the Samaras Manor estate in Jersey eight years ago. and spent much of his time since then abroad. His wiu con tained the first formal notification of his repudiauon ox tnguan oomi. rile.

It declared that he had ac quired for all purposes legal domicile In Jersey, That la why me ontian iTeesury i the British Treasury HILL-CLIMB WATCHED BY EXPERTS ECHO DOUBLES GEAR CHANGING FAULTS By M. S. SHELSLIY, Eng. How would you like to change gear at speed before 20,000 spectators, all keen motorists with ears' attuned to catch the slightest evidence of fumbling? Enthusiasts from all over the country formed the enormous and highly critical crowd parched on the famous hill at Shalsley Walsh ra cently te watch famous drivers try ing Jo set up new records for the Hundreds of women scram bled up the slippery slopes, to the ruination of their shoes. One noted driver did miss his gears We will not shams him by mentioning his nsroe.

He was pun. HORRIBLE ROAR Thar is a horrible echo In the hilL The roar of the engines as ears leave the starting line at the foot of the hill Is flung bsek by the trees at ue summit. The eraek af the fealty sear. ekaaga waa heard, twice awing ta ibis name sea. waa also re peated by deaena af load era all the way an the hilL On the starting line at the foot of the hill the gradient la about one in eleven.

First sear, is engaged when set tins oft the line, and the first change up is made on the first bend. The gradient gradually Increases to one In eight, then to one in There is one treacherous S-ben4 where the gradient la one la (a. The hill la 1,000 yards long. Yeemg Whitney Stralgkt, the wesitny Asujie-Asnsricaa (be st testing snare and seers En rush every day), shot ap the hill' at sees, dead, aa average speed at SS.lt ea.p, aad a record for the hlU. Bis MaeeraU ear waa the faaSea saaeklae entered.

Bat st was aa amasing piece at driving: a made the kill look a klUeck. APPLAUSE FOR GIRL Fine climbs were also made by avari newe in nis gism Mercedes. Mr. Raymond May (Riley), Mr. E.

R. Kail (M. Q. Maenette). Mr.

T. Hortea M. O. Msgnette), and Mr. R.

F. Turner (AusUn). The driver who received the greatest applause from the crowded hillside was Miss Barbara Skinner. In bar baby Morris she first flew ui the bill Ilka a whirlwind in 47 s-1 sees, and then Improved the time te 4d I -S sees. Her baby ear took only t-6 sees, longer ta climb the hill then the fastest racing car of the Continent i i As she flung her little ear round the bends her pretty face presented nne or grim aetermiae.

HOD. ISLAND NUDISTS A- nudist colony hss been estae- 11 shed by a (roup oi people on sn il.t off the coast et Dswluh. Devon. The frequenters of the Islet trsvel Hnm the metniand by boat, and trnd moat of their time bathing and sun-bathing. Clergy Ban New Wedding Hours rS clergy ef Ores Britain are refaslnf la recognise the new Marriage Act.

That Act makes It lawful for marriage to be solemnised up till p.m, instead of 1 pjn. But the clergy say that It is st variance with tne canons tne enure oy wnica they are bound. Canon S2 of 1803 fixed the hours of marriage at ta till noon. Then the Marriage Act, 1884, made the hours eight till three. The clergy.

However, rerusea men as they are refusing now to depart from the hours of the canon. But In 1888 the canon was brought into conformity with the law. PRIMATE'S VIEW Clergyman new say that unless and until the canon is so varied they will not marry anybody between I p.m. and p.m. This notwith, standing the statement of the Arch' blshoD of Canterbury that, since steps were to be taken to vary the canon, clergymen might "safely" perform the ceremony during the I extended hours.

In the archbishop's words, to get the canon varied la "a lone, tedious. has lost a windfall of at least and cumbrous business." It in- MO.000. The Jersey "death duty of valves sn Address to the King, aad about ti Is an ecclesiastical levy. other formalities. LADY KNOTT REFUSES VISITORS 40 SERVANTS AND CEEW OF YACHT DISMISSED HELIER (Jersey).

A widow, heiress to 000, twenty-seven yean old and beautiful, is living life of solitude on her husband's large and beautiful estate near here. She will receive no visitors and will answer no telephone calls The windows of her house are shut tered. In the ten days slack her husband died, she has given Bailee te ts ef their servants, has said good-bye te the crew ef their lax-nry yacht, and baa seder ed the vessel te the Clyde for sale. She Is Lady Knott, widow of Sir James Knott, the (O-yeer-old mil lionaire shipowner. "What are her nlsns for the Im mediate future?" Is a question that la pusxling the minds of the islanders.

They believe she. Is about to leave themr ONLY TWICE IN TOWN OnlT (vice Mine her husband's death hss she bean seen In this nwn. Sometimes people paaslng by the Samaras estate have see her ex ercising her horses. Sir Jsmes' eldest son, Thomas Knntl. to WBfiffl tha title and one-third of his fortune pass, left Jersey immediately after his Father'a funeral.

While here he did not step, at his father's home, but slept In the yacht and visited tne nouse wnen ne sarv. In an interview he said: 1 am not particularly interested in the money len me. i nave ma ama of 87 acres at Lympstone (Devon) and employ S3 I enough to go on peopl with." ile. That's ACTRESS BUYS A PLAY Miss rranclna Larrimora, the American actress, now In London, recently bought the American riahta at "The Private Road." the new play at the Comedy Theatre. It! Is tne nrst pisy os a new wnnt, John' Carlton.

Miae Larrimora will produce the play on Broadway In a few weeks with herself la, the only woman's part, played In London by Mlas Dorothy Dickson. Thelma Lady- Furness Denies She Is Marrying An Eastern Prince LONDON. Since the divorce obtained by Thelme Vig-couctess Furness from Lord Furness, the shipping mag na ta, a year and a half ago, rumor of her intended remarriage have followed her wherever she goes. She Is very annoyed by It all. It has been declared again aad again that ker choice kaa aUca ea the yeemg sea af aa Eastern peteatate.

Accounts of her marriage to this prince have even appeared In American newsDsoers. At every social function people have been it is true. Recently It waa said that she was to be married quietly within the next lew nays. A newspaper representative call ed en bar to ask for connrmation of the statement She had Just returned from Ascot Her wide black hat halt hid her face, but the expression la her dark eyes replied before she spoke. NO TRUTH WHATEVER' There Is absolutely no truth.

In It whatsoever." she said. "I hsva been-followed by this persistant rumor wherever go. It In the gossip I sea hints of 1 tell yea I have na thaaght-at saarrlaga with the prince, er say "in any case, there are too many ifflculUes In the way. Why. It is not long since my divorce! I want to llva ouieilv for a.

whiles For a second the voice, with its Spanish slur, hesitated. Then: "If and when I let married I win tell you about It," said Lady Furness. is certainty not yes. Thelma Liidy Furness Is a dsush- tar of Mr. H.

Hays Morgan. United States Consul In Buenos Aires. SKULL AS DECORATION. The skull ef a man ef the Stone Age, recently discovered in the neighbouring eaves, hss been used aa the decorative keynote of a roadhousa near the Cheddar Ctorse. Bomerset, opened ny iord wey UtVMtU.

Hollywood Stars in Combat Without Lances a -sr' t'-V 'AN. rssraee AITyn Drake sad Charles SaMa (left) a. te emcee Ward Bead sad Illllie Seward ta a "keaeh Jeastlng eeateas, the kteat aaert ef aba- eel's) vtsiiers as Balboa saca. km. ui THE' OTTAWA JOUENAK His Musk Charmed Her to the Altar 'I' DORA'S IRON HAND IN HOLLAND RIM SUNDAYS BY SIDE OF THE ZTJYDER ZEE AMSTERDAM.

You are not allowed to go bathing with your wife In Holland. Vrouw Dora has forbidden mixed bathing, and to preserve the cathedral-like reverence of Dutch beaches, has forbidden anybody to bring a motor-car near them. eatrictiea ridden seaside towns Brttata are rartstaa by ceeapari- sea with the watering places where patchsaea take laear eeaereaa aet- idays. Swimming aad sun-bathing are rituals confined strictly to sexes and separate areas. There must be no trolling about ta ha thing costumes.

But the full impact of Dora's black list is reserved tor young people in love. It TULIP PERIL! they are caught sitting down, tar on a aiet oi grass, a shocked policeman will bustle them oK before a magistrate, ne aoes-not care even If they are not levers. The only grass-sitting companion for a respectable man in Holland ts a eleea blood relauve. Ana you are csught sitting with one of them the 1 proof. if.

law requires full documentary of relationsnip. A msn In Rotterdam was sharply tied the other day tor wearing a red tulip in his buttonhole the magistrate ssld it shewed ha was a Communist In anotner city twenty young men were arrested recently for wear ing black overcoats an unsuccessful subtle gesture of sympathy with Hitler, the court said. Sundays are grim Desiae tne EuTder Zee. No shoo mar ooen. But acuta business men hsva slid around the law ny asiugtng ine streets with sutomstie slot machines, from which you can pur-chsse snythtng from a glass of water to a six-course ouiner.

rv- l- rint aha fell ta fi 5 I lave with Us sengs-Usnctog ta ths Dart. "Lwlsi then she fell In leva with him. Maw gthertne Broadway saaalcal comedy star, and Arthur Sshwarts. I ale.t Bread way saaalcal comedy star. Csrrtagtea, abere.

Inset, eempaser, era was. CRIME TO SWIM WITH A WIFE POLICE DRIVE AGAINST FRAUDS SWINDLERS WHO CHEAT THE UNEMPLOYED LONDON. A drive gainst am- ploymcnt-with-ln vestment frauds Is being considered, following meetings between representatives of the Director of Public Prosecutions. Scotland yard, and provincial po lice forces. These swindles have involved millions of pounds since the war.

The method is to advertise vacant noaitiona and then Inform appli cants that an investment In the concern is necessary to secure the ne victim is pain seiary iw a few weeks snd the firm then goes bankrupt or the employer stmpiy dlsappeara Thearssnda of. unemployed men anxioua to find work have been cheated their savings In this many eases have been reported to the Director of Publio Pr Derations that It has only been possible to deal with a fraction of them, but the authorities are now determined to prosecute wherever possible. RULES SA "NO iff To Brothers Meeting LONDON. Thirteen year old Leonard Bridges, of Alfreton road. Walworth.

s.E. is proud or nis oro-ther Arthur, who hss Just been awarded the Boy Scout V.C." Leonard wants to congratulate Urn. But he can't Not before 1937. Far his Brother, patrol iaaer Arthur Bridges, Is In Queen Mary's Hospital, Carshalton, Surrey, with ne was ewaruen mm suk uia hnM daht aaainst aufTarina. But.

the rules of the hospital do not allow visitors under sixteen. The two brothers have not met for four years, but the rules which cuard aaainst infection cannot -tx ha i Mians win nave id wail un, til ltST before be can shake bis brother's band. HE DARED WHEN 24 HAD FAILED CHANNEL CROSSED IN 8 FT. CANOE HOUKS AT MERCY OF TREACHEROUS CURRENTS D' By K. O.

D. OVER, Eng. A hronxed young man In a bathing cegtume paddled an eight4oot canvas canoe ashore here one afternoon recently, took the little craft under ha arm, strolled to the promenade. Rene Ueelle had areeaed the. Channel.

Net one aeraon Iiums rha mmmIi an the beach realited that LSeelle nan cwreq ana achieved a feat that had baffled ether IWkmai. He bad braved XI miles of treacherous currents and croas-srinda wlth- cau a ccenpess or a man. and with no previous experience of the Channel's -i NO COMPASS CarUer in the day the Immlgre-tioa offlelaU here received notice 35 members et French canoeist eub would arrive treat Boulogne at pja. At p.m. there was ae sign ot snes, and it; was hot until 4.W pm.

that young LeceUe's canoe slid stlently to the beach. He told ae that he left Boulonga with bis companions at eight In (he morning. -The others peddled around and did net like It" be explained. -They said It wss too mum wind, but I said, -Well, do what you like, -I go alone. Channel.

te en west -C seaps sat Ne. I steered by he eaa. At midday 1 waa aleae ta the middle ef the Channel Mk that the eaaee a aad swatted reaad aad reaad. The aaa waa eiarseaa, area aa sees any dlreetion. I did net knew where I 1 ri hrs hours his canoe bobbed up and down with the sea running against is.

loai driving, fee all be knew, down whatr I asked him. MEAL OF SUGAR -I had a neal then." said yetmg a ana -three lumps of concentrated That was au aaa to gat across. rn aa the sun lowered, hafound his diractioa and paddled an. faejad U- end et official documents. LONDON.

Fifty members of the cyclist Tearing Clab teak part in the triennial 100-salles veterans' ride recently. Each participant waa ever St. One was 10; Iwa were 11. aad TBeyle' Craven Hill. sl o'clock ta the morning, and with the exeeptlea ef steps fee lunch and tea rode among the Chlltems, returning to Leaden B.

Kennedy, the -year-aid. af Dorset aas aver years' eyettng ta his credit Mr. Tom Hashes, another participant cycled miles front his home la Wigan is take art In this ran. He covered 110 miles af the Journey ea Friday aad SO miles aa Saturday. He Is a miner and haa worked la the same colliery for years.

He la SS next month, and euee bis Mth birthday haa cycled 7,000 miles. Messrs. Kennedy and Hughea made a ISS-mile cycling tow ta France, Italy snd Swltser-laad last year. 100,000 SEE STUNT FLYER DIE AEROBATICS END s. a rMina ernciel and ah immi' gration officer Uppsd bias an the snotuoer.

Kene Le cells produced a large -Where's this canoeist asked the Oistacns efnclal. -Kef said Hen '-v-Where's the canoe? ssld me of. nciai. aliahtly Incredulous. -let said Bene, tapping the east bundle et canvas.

-aim hare. said the official, "snd thank your stars yon are alive to do IN NOSE-DIVE ANDHRE PARIS. A hundred thousand Parisians were re cently the shocked witnesses of the burning to death of Senor Portuguese champion aerobat. Senor D'Abreu was taking part in the world champion ship acrobatic meeting which' was begun at Vincennes the previous day, He had flown his airplane In brilliant style snd wss holding fifth place among nine competitors, all of whom were when General Denain. the French Air Minister, gave the signal for the resumption of the contest.

D'Abreu'went up snd startled the crowd with an exhibition of super-daring spins, loops, side-slips, snd flwneraaiilte. In an attempt ta outdo himself ha came down in a series of loops from 7 i 1 a neieui us APPLAUSE, THEN He looped and looped closer and eloeer to the ground. -The spectators gasped and applauded as again and again be escaped from the most dangerous positions. And then it happened. He mis-Judged his distance from the ground and looped once too often.

The neae ef taa snacnine bis tam earth with aa ewe-eaudderinx i bImIml and the alralaaa ba IrU aaaaea. It waa ealr a charred body that the aaakalanea saea were able te extricate from the eusUiriiw emaekaae- General Denain was asked whe ther he wished to stop tne teas. -It ahall not hS etODOed." he SSid. -Let them go On. But any pilot looping less than 8O0 feet from the Mil he dtaaualified." Even mis eoics, nowivw, u.u iw, the meeting being marred ore.

by another easuslty. A young flying student Andre Boure, piloting a light macninc aide-sliDoed and crashed to th ground. Ha was not killed, but seriously MOBE FOB ASMS ORDNANCE WORKS SPE 250,000 EXTRA ONDON. This year's Lt tot the Royal Ordnance tories, which manufacture aad other stores lor me ar vices, were Issued recently. The total 2.

082 .300. CO with eJ.t4t.7tX) tor the past I eisl year. The Increase is 250.000. Sir John Foreign I ImM Mr Omtm Haly Aherdanti that in the event the proposal for an tntemstio oarge on tne export oi am llvia and Paraguay being nor new leguusuoa quired. In an saxurDAY, JULY 14, 1931 MM YOUNG MAN STABS GIRL AND KILLS HIMSELF HE CYCLED 100 MILES AT 72 Rejected Love Drama In West End Street "GOOD-BYE" JUST BEFORE ATTACK LONDON.

Crowes et wees en shoppers ta the West bd ray: cently saw the iragte climax ef a a leva far a gtn whe "only wanted to be friends." lmmtrn Demltrtoe. a Oreek. aged IS, slabbed Miss Olive Brewa, a U- ear-eld cashier, sao fnea allied Imaelf by plana ins the knife lata his heart Mlaa Brown, who Uvea ta Bather. land avenae, Maida Vale, W- and is employed la a Mayfair restaaraat waa criUoally UI ta St George's Heapltat Miu Connie Hammond, a friend of the wounded girl, who is a cloakroom attendant st the restaurant where Miss Brown is employed, said: bed known young man whom we called James for about six months We did not know his second name. "From the they met he fell in love with her.

Fror the start she was frank with -him and told him they could only ne a-ienas. "PITY FOR WM" trv rliv he used wsit out side for her. snd out offolty for him she used to go out cinema or lor tea then. He was very quiet nlc -Bat often, wh keea ea there weald be i -About a her, because she tER amv the now snd young man, he weald ta bar. FOR HUSBAND 8 SPENT IN (AY CASE (By Mail).

"1 dance and forget all Mist Tilly Loach toU Newspaper a lew her husband, Mr. aid Willis James, granted a decree nisi Divorce Division after ht-da hearing that has 10,000. aba said, 1 aas getag ie sleep away all the misery I ta court anal dream ef the Its seen aew, thank God, shall be dancing agata." James petitioned for the dls- of his marriage before a jury and Sir Boyd Merrt- president of the Divorce ision. slleglng misconduct be-len bis wife and Prince Serge bolensky. The jury found against Miss Tilly h's cross-petition for a decree judlclsl separaUon on the ind that her husband bad been cruel to her In England aad America.

Throughout the trial the court has been crowded with well-known political and stage personalities, HEAD HANDS On the final day of ths trial Miss Loach sat with her bead In bar hands, occasionally putting a small bottle of smelling salts te her nose. She looked pale and hesvy-eyed snd a alight suggestion of lip-stick accentuated her pallor. She played continuously with' her handkerchief which she held clutched into a tight ball in one hand, the middle rvf a beneh facing the Judge and, to the left of InAianVisiw Carry Diamonds in Nose Wealth af eaa et aw 4' beeaty freea Boan bay they are Mrs. Dkanlaxsd I. Bbaa iaai at Bnea.

Js-yesr-eM artae, ssuwa eat tea is.x.a. are sHTtvaag ta Las Aagelea aa a world scar, nay are their Iraebeade, waa rather aad eaa praerietsws shay's far sea eat Jewelry sterea. The Mies' Saajsy Jewels Ismaaas ea the sMa af Use aasa. caste er saeaa saarx tataaeed. They are said te be saMaq; the Drat af their stand eat a war Id tsar, as Shear Sestets ae Bel peraut sf ts jseslkla te aee lead fwatea, she knew an English boy whom she preferred.

There wss no English boy. Olive Invented him for protection. "James wss violently Jealous, snd Olive wss frightened. -aae asaee ate so go wun aer waea see sets sao resiaarans. -Aa we came Into the street wet) saw James on the opposite nave-i meat He came across snd I walkedi on a lew paces so tnst iney could talk.

They spoke for about five minutes. "Then, aa I came towards them. I saw him pull out a dagger and sub her. .5 HEARD CROWD'S CRIES -I ran forward and tried to hold her up. James stepped beck few gsces snd plunged the dagger into is breast uuve was conscious sno holding -i aer wae.

one secmea lo una Ir hard to breathe, but she heard the cries of the crowd, 'He has stabbed "I saw her in the hospital) She was week, but the first word' she said to ma were. 'How is 'He's sll right Dont you worry I said. Tell me the she I told her, yea auy aa i well knew. He ss 'Per- hape II to for the ssld I Olive. We had just eaid good- bye when be stabbed meJ" Demi trios, who recently left hli employment of nis own accord, wai a wine waiter.

illy Losch afice Forget COUNSEL'S RUSE TO ANNOUNCE SCORE i iapeaious way of tellinj those preseat the latest acore at the Test aurtcly ims adopted by Mr. Jaceue Abady at the pro- I ceediaas of the Select Committee i of the House of Lords dealiay teith the South Downs Preserve- turn Bill recently. He teas eppearinp for one of the parties concerned, end wee having a friendly diiference of opiaioa with a witness when he said, "it would be just as wrong! lo say (W i Urn -FI 4 when, in act, they were 2M Cotmsel, members of the mittee, and the oemerol public a pricked ap their ears at these tid- I inoa, and another barrister as Iced 1 Mr. Abady, -Is that I He was tout, -Quite true." her, with a solicitor's clerk between them, sat, bar husband. He looked aa though the ar- a-l mM Um M.I U.a I ill I him.

He bad dark rings reaad I a His wife wore a red suede motors lng coat over a black frock. Both her coat and frock wert terribly crushed out ot shape her nervous movements while sill tine foe hours In court. a There wss a time, almost an hour1 during the Judge's summing upt whan Mlaa Lfiavh looked almoss' cheerful. She sst with bet bead thrust tor ward, listening intently to what Si Boyd Merriman had to say, for he seemed te be placing her case witl gentle sympathy before the jury. Mr.

Jsmes meanwhile bent head on his chest, and only ralsecj it when bis wife's cheerfulness let 5 her. when it became apparent thai the Judge wss merely leading up a devastating point in favor ot thw petitioner. in When the foreman gave toeflnd-c. unable to understand his meaningi'd The court rose and she stood gsssg lng painfully around nar. i When, she walked out of thai court Miss Losch stumbled, alight! as though unable to see where she was nine' S.

Her maid went to her and toot rl her arm and she was helped out, the maid en one side and- Ladj Charlaa Cavendish on tne otner. friends intervened saying area worn ut and must ba taker. home to rest. Lady Charles caaght bald at tug, "Dsrling, 1 1 da yea Tat all Csvsadlsk I her arm seyVT sarrytiew Misa Leech se aled It's 'ever. No one sew Mr.

Jamas leave-while crowds gathered round- Misj. Leach's ear. Her husband left the court by an' ether doer, and aha wss taken homvU by Lsdy Charles Cavendish -Mtst Adele Astairei and ether friends At the Culroas street, Msyfsir borne ef Mr. Jsmes she waa sure-rounded by friends, whan a newto paper representative law her. "I am smiling and happy, ane glad to be ssld.

r. "I am sorry that I have beam divorced because I did nothtnti wrong at any time, but now It is all ever hope to be happy quit soon now, ana dance Asked If she planned to remale. In Snsland, or go back to America I Mias-Losch ssld: oM cveryuuna uiv air. i finding everybody so kind XMtr" land that I should haM te leave 11 "But this bouse 1 am living belongs to my husband, and I not yet know what provision Three eminent counsel arid Juniors have been engaged fo eight daye tn the tearing. in structed by three difterent firms souctrars.

Onm Af IS 'wienaesaa had kept in this country- since JantunyUl and, in addition, much evidence! was taken hi New York. Lady Charles cavenaisn. au i Thomas and Ranft dolph ChurchlU were smong fhost, whe gave evldenoa. I lo hi a CO ef to en dc re se to lit vii bo fa tv a ire mi on ha Li tit a tfi ra dot fo! wl th tit on sti Pi bo fo ch vs if Se if fd HI eii to be.