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00000000000 00990900000 090 909 000000000 000 0 0 0 0 000 000 0 0 0 0 4649040400400 408 4008 004060000 4e Crown Attorm:;y Caldbick: "I underâ€" stood your remarks to refer only to Balvador, Ycour Worship. So far as the conduct of this cciurt is concerned 1 Itrilan, D to apolozize for him a "I am sorry if ‘the t under any misapprehe! race or creed hav> not gentences in this court had." ly received. He should ttr, make an apolo:y people because of wha week after senteoncing to serve two years in Ki tlary for assau‘ inz a hammer. The léttor charged t] said something to these pceople might tre; in such a way in their 0 could not do so hrre. "I fail to scs that I ; people an apology," sa on Tucsday, "Wh red to Tony Salvador a Italian people. I made t I have many Itawl.ian | EtWn ard I think:â€"if i "Race or croed has nothing with the procedure of this cour Magistrate Atkinson on Tuesda he read an anonymous letter he ly received. He should, said t "Race or Creed Nothing to do With This Court," he Says in Reply to Demand for Apology to Italians. Italians More Inclined to Apologize for Salvador, He Remarks. Magistrate Replies to Anonymous Letter With WALTER PIDGE With Dick Foran, Ann Sheridan, Johnnie Davis and ([Ronald Reagan The Three stooges in "FLAT FOOT STOOGES" M,. G, M,. Miniatureâ€""TUPAPOO®" Traveltalkâ€"*"BEAUTIFUL BUDAPEST" wWith FAY BAINTER, JOHN BEAL, IRVIN s. COBB, JEAN PARKER, LYLE TALBOT and PORTER HALL Magic Carpetâ€""LAND OF CONTENTMEXNT" Historical Mysteryâ€""STRANGE GLORY" Our Gang Comedyâ€""COME THE BRAW\N"~ Friday, Friday Midnight and Saturday, i January 18th and 19th EDWARD G. ROBINSON in "L AM THE LAW With BARBARA QOCXEILL, JoOuxX BEAL, WENDY BARRIE and QOTTO KRUGAR. Pete smith Specialtyâ€""DR. CARVER*" Coloured Cartoonâ€""ALL‘S FAIR AT THE FAIR" Wednesday and Thursday, January 2 BOB BURNS® in HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Sunday Midnight, Monday and Tuesday January 22nd, 23rd, and 24th CLARK GABLE AND MYXRNXA LOY in "TOO HOT TO HANDLE" DICK POWELL, PAT O‘BRIEN and PRISCILLA LANE in Friday Jan. 20th Annual Meeting in the TOWN HALL "THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER" NOTICEâ€"On Double Feature Programmes coming to our theatres, we request our patrons to attend the Theatre not later than 8.00 p.m. to see entire performance. xira Added Treatâ€""COMMUNITY sING" PALACQE All members are expected to attend. apprenension â€" gald What I owWwn count W OmA N, WaALTER CONNOLLY CARRILLO, ‘râ€"fAie J3 alid the to :C peot will hold their AT THE TIMMINS THEATRES 11 2t tha womer ligic 9 W. r ha ceY after | plaint 8 p.m 2 have been here a long, long time and 1| I have never seen any reason for comâ€" Another Preliminary Mearing Why Tony Lammi chose to be tried by a judge and jury on a comparaively minor chargeâ€"one of having a punchâ€" bcard and taking: money on itâ€"is hard to fathom. At the conclusion of the hearing Magistrate A>â€"msn told him that it was possible tha‘t his sentence migth:. be heavier for having done so. Isador Coulis said that he bouzht a chance from Lammi. The partly punchâ€" ed card, produced by police as an exâ€" chargt Sergeant Devine said that he and two cther officers railded th»> house asccupied by Bridget Morin, at 145 Main Ave., on Sunday, January 15. When they asked if there was any beer or liquor on the premises they were given a rcogative reply. The Porcupintg Advance report of whe, the Magistrate said in passing sentence cn Salvador contained the following quotation: "We can‘t allow women to be used like this in this country," said Magistrate Atkinson. "This be allowed no matter what his man does in his own country," From the above quolation it would sscem quite apparent that the Magisâ€" trate referred to Tony Salvador only and nct to the people ol any race, Dismiss Liquvor Charge A charge of being in possession of boer nc loegally purchased, against Bridgo. Morin was dismissed when cwnership of the beer, which police found on a raid, was claimed by a witâ€" AND LEO Special Children‘s Matinee every Saturday Morning at 10.30 a.m. Children‘s Ticket 10c¢ Matlinec Daily at 2.30 p.m, With EDMUND LOWE, HELEN MACK and DICK FORAN "SOXG Is BORN"â€"A Band Novelty "FROLICKING FROGS"â€"A sSport Featuretle "BIG TOP"â€"Terrytoon Cartoon Thursday and Friday, January 19th 20th "SECRETS OF A NURSE" Tuesday and Wednesday, January 24â€"25 CHARLES QUIGLEY and RITA HAYWORTH in "CONVICTED" "TRAILINXG ANIMAL STORIES"â€"A Camera Adveniure "MUSIC WITH A sMILE"â€"A Band Noveltz "ORNAMENTAL sWIMMING"â€"Canadian Cameo. "GOING PLACES No, [4"â€"A Novelty GOLDFIELDS aturday, Sunday Midnight and Monday, January 21st, 22nd and 23rd. CHARLES STARRETT in "FIGHTING JUDGE‘â€"By Floyd Gibbons Episode No. 4 of "THE PAINTED STALLION PARAMOUNT NEWS "TWO FISTED SHERIEFE" Acvon Free Press: Th old ance Hall at Oakville has just been painted. It was the first paint applied since building was erected, 95 years ago. « Azscording to this, Acton Town Hall can woather it for ancoher 40 years. Pauli Saari adm‘‘ted having beer in a place other than his residence and was fined $25 and costs with the alâ€" ternative cof thirty days. The same penalty was imposed on Richard Molloy who admitted having wine in an lHlegal plac». On a charge of illegal consumpâ€" tion~ Guido Cosalimone was fined $25 and costs. Several Drunks Two drunks wore given the choi of $50 and costs or thirty days. Th were second offenders. A 0 fender was fined $10 and costs Oor . days in durance vijs. were found in his possession. Sseveral razors were found in a suitâ€" case owned by Lamini and produced as evidence. A quantity of other maâ€" terial that he evidently sold, including razor blades, pens, pencils and novelâ€" ties were found in the suill:case. Howâ€" ever, the Magistrate ruled that all whe merchandise found in Lammi‘s possesâ€" sion, with the exception of the cards and razars, had no reference to the case. Sergeant Downsy said that Lammi cxplained ithe workings of the board to him and adm:’.,tccl selling chances. A notebook in which the names and addresses of those who took chances wers recorded, was produceéed. Magistrate Atkinson ccmmitted trial. Prizc for the winner was an eleciric razor. Evidence revealed that the razor was worth asout $3 and thas the of whe chances on the card worth $6. Thus did Lammi make $3 profit on each card. Several unpunched cards hibit, was the one from which hs had taken a chance, he said. IGtca of the board was that the perâ€" son taking a chance punched one of the many round sections out of the card. On the back dise was che amciunt he was required to pay. It would not exceed 35 cents. FEach punch was idenâ€" tified by o. girl‘s name. The winning name was concealed under a seal on the board. MIDNIGHT SHOW Every Sunday Two sisters and a brother, separated since they were small children, met again in Bradford, Ont., Jan. 4. None knew the others existed until the Children‘s Aid Sociy* in Toronto where they were sheltered after their moxther died, traced them after Some money had been left them. Mary (RIGHT), who had lived with and launt and uncle for 14 years, believed her guarâ€" Evenings 7.00 and 8.50 p.m. THE POM JPINE ADVANCE, TYIMMINS, ONTARIGO Th Ofâ€" 1OoI Built 737 Cub Planes: During the Past Year iJurinz 1936, manuflacturers of the Piper Cub startled the world by selling 350 "Cubs," a world‘s record for comâ€" mercial airplane production, and a figâ€" ure. represeniting 36 per cent. of ihe U.S. civilian airplane manufacture durâ€" ing that year. In 1937; 707 Cubs, nearâ€" ly 32 per cent. of U.S. civil plang proâ€" duction were manufactured and sold. Th 1938 tolal shows a production increase of 4.2 per cent. over 1937. The incrcase, thougzsh smaller than expected was considered significant by Mr. W. T. Piper and Mr. T. V. Weld who have guided the concern during ts successâ€" ful past record and by the entire orâ€" ganization which comprises a sales netâ€" work covering the entire world. In reviewing the yeam®s activity ofâ€" ficlals pointed cut that for several months preduction was low because of che general economic recession. After July first improvement became apparâ€" ent reaching a peak in when 111 Cubs were preoduced and sold, the greatest number of airplanes ever {urnâ€" the woell known Cub "sportplane" or "flivverâ€"plane" which is used for flight training and sport flying all over the world. A total of 737 Cubs were manufactured and sold during the year. Final compilation of production reâ€" cords showed that for the third sucâ€" cossive year cthe manufacture of "Cubs" had topped all other records for comâ€" mercial airplane production. In addiâ€" tion, previous figures revealed that for three years previous to 1938, Cub proâ€" ductfon represented over 25 per cons. of total U.S., civil® airplane manufacâ€" ture.. While tctal U.S. production reâ€" cords for 1938 are nc yebt available, it is known that Cub production for the year will represent well above 25 per cent. of the total. Durinz 1936, manufacturers of the cent. of the total. Durinz 1936, manufactu Piper Cub startled the worl 350 "Cubs," a world‘s reco: mercial airplane production A new world‘s record for commrâ€" clal airplane production was establishâ€" ced during 1938, according figures made public, today, by the Pipr Airâ€" craft Corporation of Lock Haven, Pa. The Piper Corporation manufacure the woll known Cub "sportplane" or Production Makes a New World‘s Record in Airâ€" plane Manufacture. REUNION IN BRADFORD With RICHARD ABRLEN, VIRGINIA BRUCE, ALICE BRADY and BRUCE CABOT Band Numberâ€""RUBINOFF and HIS VIOLIN®" Colouredâ€""UTNUSUAL OCCUPATION®S Friday and Saturday, January 20th and 21st "THE RITZ BROTHERS in NEW EMPIRE NOTEâ€"Midnight Show starts at 11.3¢ p.m. with Features and Dick Tracy Serial Monday and Tuesday, January 23rd 24th "LET ‘EM HAVE â€" FF" Coleured Musicalâ€""OUT WHERE THE STARS BEC Sportâ€""BALL TOSSERS" ALSO DICK TRACY SERIALâ€"No. $ Sltarring MAY ROBSON, IRENE HERVEY AND DEAN JAGGER DICK TRACY SERIAL NO, 5 With Tony Martin. Marjorie Weaver, Slim Ssomerville Armetta in "MY POP" Coloured Cartoonâ€""PEEPING PENGUINSY" Wednesday, Wednesday Midnight and Thursday, January 25th and 26th KENXT TAYLOR, FAY WRAY and NAN GREY in dians to be her parents. John (Centre) who has been living in Sthomberg with Mr. and Mrs. W. Manning, exclaimed lMappily "I had no idea I had two goodâ€" looking sisters," when thevy walked into his home and told him whro> they were. Iregne (LEFT) is now Mrs. C. R, McKeown, with a fourâ€"monthsâ€"old baby.. Their father is believed to be in England. A ‘TIMMINS FIRST RUN IEATURE "WOMAN IN DISTRESS" (By Judith Rojinson) Levity must be noted and regreited in the attitude of Glasgow Sheriff‘s Court toward a matter of grave naâ€" tional impor:ance to Scotland. The ‘ matter came up in court. It concernâ€" ed a charge ‘that 300 bottles of whisky had been labolled and sold as Scotch whisky when in fact each of the 300 i was blended twoâ€"thirds Irish whisky ‘and only oncâ€"third Scotch. A Pollow of the Scottish Institut2 of Chemists was there to testify thait szotch whisky must be made with Scomsh water or it isn‘t Sceotch. The scotch Whiskey and some Other Things Including Some W o r d s About the Ladies. ed out by a singl:e factory in one month. A strikingz illustration of the inâ€" creaisnd activity was ncved in the fact that employees of the Piper Corporaâ€" ATE] First Run |1$m; Ross, no less. A man namâ€" ied Gottleib launched it. On behalf of New Jerscy Veterans of Foreign Wars, ’ bhe petitioned the United Senate to inâ€" ’vc.smgatc Betsy right to go down ‘in history as the designter of the Stars gand Evripes. He claims, in face of all books, that some man designed it. Ble wants erecting of the statue of ‘ Betsy Ross, now on order, to be deferâ€" red until such time as the Senate can find cout wnether Betsy Ross réally was the one that gave the stars in her flag five points. He argues ihat no statue should be erected to Betsy‘s memory unitss evidence can , Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cats got a surâ€" prise for her 80th birthday. Mrs. Catt is the senior feminist of the United ’Statcs of America and a gallant and ’militant old lady. Her 80th birthday was the day before yetserday. Upon it she addressed the women of her counâ€" try to warn them that women‘s task is not complete. ‘"We need," Mrs. Catt sail, "a rewritten and redefined Bill of Righ‘s for all." "There is need, Mrs. Catt said, "of a general housecleaning in all political and party machirecry in order to make cur democracy a more worthy example ro the world." Mrs. Carris Chapman Catt said a moutllhful there and one that needs sayâ€" Ing at this end of the continent, {co. And even as she said it an ungentleâ€" manly and illâ€"judged attack was b2â€" ing launched in Washinzton, D.C., against the pride of American feminâ€" 1 Verdict of the Jury was the jury find that Mr. Ludwig Krall came to his death from an accident on Novâ€" ‘ember 30 at 9 ‘a.m. at the Hollinger | Mincs from a fracturcd skull, by falling off a ladder down through a manway, and died on December 28. ' A verdict of accicor.al death was reâ€" turned by a coroner‘s jury empanciled ! on Monday afternoon to investigate the circumstances surrounding the death of Ludwig Krall, who died as the result Oof injuries sustained in an accident in :the Hollinger Mine. § Mr. Krall died in Toror‘o on Doscâ€" !lember 28, 1938, following a delicc.e brain operatiion performed by a specialâ€" ist, Dr. McKonzic. Hoe was injurscd in |the mine here on November 30. ! â€"Members of the jury were E. Lafonâ€" \Coroner‘s Jury Returns Verdict of Accidental Death After Inquest. Shift Boss Says Ladder Used to Drive Rock Bolt was Too Short. Ear Abcess Indirect Cause of Death It‘s a comfort to know it. Jan Masaryk, son of the founder of Czechoslovakia, and until October last, Czech Minister to the Court of St. James, has come to the Un‘‘ed States. And the first words he spoke in pubâ€" lic in the United States were a warnâ€" inz against belief "that England is down and out." These were they: "Chamberlain is no blueâ€"eyed boy in my cyes, but sometimes it happens in democracies that you get a governâ€" mer:, that doesn‘t suit you. You have to wait a certain period of time beâ€" fore you get a government that does. Remember today that whatever the Government and what whatever Chamâ€" berlain do in England, it is not Engâ€" land." Finds No One to Blame in the Death of L. Krall This reporter has it on the of Scottish author‘cy that the judge in Glasgow Sheriff‘s Court said a silly thing and the Fellow of the Scottish Institute of Chemisis was entirely corâ€" rect. The Fellow‘s name was Stewart Hastiec and he said more. He said thei it would be impossible for anybody to copy Scoich whisky "unless they had the water.. The Japanese, he said, had tried. Japarsse had come to Campbellâ€" town in Scotland and made friends wih distillery workers and had copied plans and formulas and gone back to Japan with what they thought was the secret of Scotland‘s greatness. But all they had managed to produce so far was a poor imitation that had none of the characterisiics of Scotish greawâ€" n=ss. should have settled ahe case, but it didn‘t. The judge said, "If sSeotch whisky miust be made in Scotâ€" land to be Scotch, do you expect Irish stew to be made in Ireland?" Then he reserved judgment. ‘ulBIq ay} 0J 2mjo®1!; (nys Jo aut[ ayy pamMo[(O;p pus usnoy; podaas YoIWYA ‘1e3s c[pptWw au, ut UomJjaJut pIO auy Sssm q4eop Jo osne? ou} 1tEU} pojstotput 1t pus 4poGq oau} uo patu1ojasd sem ~orod y *dlalt polP H ‘IZ Jo@WasaG uo altop seA StUT, ‘OjUOI0T, 0j Wl pUuas 0j SIM 9G In the wzsek following the aczcidenst he lapsed into unconsciousness at times. A week after the accident his right ear began to discharge pus. Diganosis, which followed a consultation, conâ€" cluded that there was an old infection of the middle sar which had been agâ€" gravated by the fracture. When the patient became irrational at times and developed paralysis of the left side it was decided that it would be wissa to send him to Toronto. This was done on December 21. He died Dr. Leddy, who was called following the accident, said that Mr. Krall was in a semiâ€"conscious condition, sufferâ€" ing from severe shock when he first saw him in the Hollinger first aid room. He rushed him to the hospital and there discover‘ed a fracture of the base of the skull and a fracured shoulder blade. "We the jury find that no blame is atrached anyvone." Members of the jury were E. Lafonâ€" taine, foreman; P. Coulis, R. McAdams, A. Borland, A. Duval, D. Lavaller and D. McChesrey. Coroner was H. E. Montgomeory and Crown Attorney Caldâ€" bick, assisted by the Minecs Inspector E. B. Weir, did the questionin:t of witâ€" nessos, Plans showinz where Mytr priC OEE ins of United pman one t the « said i a Catlt sa that needs continent, it an unge Catt said, "of in all political order to make orthy example Krall was ed yestergay, was vise." JOohn Frank‘s House has furniture that would be bettor repaired. There are men in John Frank‘s HMHousr able and eager to repair it. But furniture can‘t be well repaired without a wood vise as well as toals. ed yest Frank‘s be betts John ®Fr It‘s an argument that won‘t stand examination. As the firs} woman who was ever a United States Government contractor. Betsy Ross would deserve her catue if George Washington himâ€" self rose up and denied that she hji1 designed the Stars and Stripes. As an honest United S:ates Government conâ€" tractor she might even deserve two statues. Betsy Ross went into che flagâ€" making business for the Continental Congress in 1777, a year when any, conâ€" tractor who contracted wi‘th the infant United States of America took long chances on gciuting his pay. Betsy Ross took the chances and made the flags that were ordered. If this reâ€" porter knows anything abou‘ women and sewing, Betsy changed the flag absut a bit while she was making it, whoever designed it. Piut that‘s neithâ€" er here nor where. Mistress Ross‘s claim to a statue needn‘t be based on any arrangements of while stars on blue fie‘d. It can be based on chronâ€" ology. In 1777 betsy Ross made the first Stars and Stripss. She was 25 then. In 1836 she died, aged 74. And she still had the contract for makinz all Stars and for the United States Government. Foriyâ€"nine conâ€" secutive years as a government conâ€" tractor, and not a stain on her charâ€" acter. Botsy earned her statue, Erratum : Th» thing that looked like wcead vine Asked if he considered the ladder Mr. Krall used safe, the witness said that he did not. It was tco and was standing too straigh©. It was not a common in the Hollinger to use a ladder that was too shor} to do such a job, he said. The shift boss, R. Jackson, said th he gave Krall instructions io hoist t cribbing the day before. He instruct him to raise it through the millâ€"ho hnowever, and nc. thrcush the ma way. His apparent intention in disi garding orders was to save time. was faster, though not safer. be brought to show that it was Betsy who said the stars must be placct: so. The jury deliberated for absout 15 minutes before returning its verdict, B. Thrasher was standing at the botâ€" tom of the ladder when Mr. Krall fell. The deceased was using both hands on an axe to drive the bolt home, h: said. He struck two blows and missed the third. He toppled off the ladder head first down to the level, 20 feet below. Asked if the manway was op:n, the witness said that it was. Did he not think . was careless, asked one of the jurymen, to keep the manway open? It would have been a matter of a minute‘s work to lay a couple of boards across. Mr. Krall was tlhr: leader, replied Thrasher. He was the one who had received instructions. He had gone a distance cof thirty foost to get a pulley when he saw the ligts fall, said Shelswoell. He yelled at the other men to do what they could and rushed to Number 11 shaft to ses thes tretcher and first aid. When they got the injured man on the siretcher he was semiâ€"conscious. Heo was immediately taken to the su:â€" face. working at the time of acciden| were shown by Dan MacIinnis, min captain.. When he arrived at the scene of the accident, said Mr. MacInnis the ladder which Krall had been using was still in place. It was secure against the side of the wa‘ll. 0. C. Shelswoell, who was working with the deceased, said they were goâ€" ting to hois} cribbing through a manway. Mr. Krall had nalled two ladders together and climbed uyp through the manway to drive a rock bolit into the wall. On the rock boh they intendsd to hang the pulley which would hoist the cribbing. The thing that looked like the list of neede ank‘s house right away, an vesterday, was "wcod 1 raighs. It was not in the Hollinger to ‘as too shork to do e wcead vine led at John ind publishâ€" o hoist the ‘ instructed > millâ€"hole, the manâ€" Jolhmn on rid. he cad