ways‘ giant flying boat, Caledonia, on Sunday completed the first leg of a transâ€"Atlantic survey flight by making the 361â€"mile hop from Mnmrwn to this airbase at the mouth of the River Shannon. * . "Just a New Name for an Old Racket" Two Giant Clipper Ships Prepare for Simultaneous Trans Atlantic Flights TORONTO.â€"Dr. J. E. Hett inâ€" tends to carry further the appeal which he lost before the Ontario ;gpelhte division, he said Saturday. is court upheld the action of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario in striking Dr. Hett‘s name from the rolls. Dr. Hett Will Appeal To Higher Courts "It‘s just an old racket with a new name," said Ald. Sturm. 1t was decided the council would wo to the headquartres of the counâ€" cil in Kitchener and see for themâ€" seives the work being done. Ald. Bauman suggested granting half the grant now and then investiâ€" Ald. Frickey suggested the Recreâ€" ation officers be invited before counâ€" cil Monday night, but Ald. Sturm replied ,‘"They‘ve waited this long, let them wait until the August meet. *This council needs a slogan "nâ€" vestigate yourself and not take bearsay. There‘s too much of the latter", said Ald. Brill. ‘"Now, more than at any time durâ€" ing the depression, we need leaderâ€" skip for our boys. ‘Their moral has been lowered, and must be built up again, so they will not feel inâ€" ferior when the chance comes for a jJob", said Reeve Heor. Ald. Welker stated at least 30 Waâ€" terloo ‘boys have benefitted. "$250 ien‘t much if we can help these youths through hard periods. ""If you don‘t know what‘s going on, go down and find out first hand, not take hearsay as evidence", Reeve Heer and Mayor McKersic told Ald. Bturm. + FOYNES, Ireland.â€"Imperial Airâ€" Times are ‘better; they don‘t need the monéy now," said Ald. Toletzki. "M you know of boys like that, it‘s your duty and everyone else‘s to te:! the Recreation officers" said Ald. ‘Honsberger to Mr. Sturm. "I think mighty little of al they mre supposed to be doing" said Ald. Herman Sturm. "I know a number of Mboys who should be looked after and the Recreation council has not even been interested in them. *They are lucky to get even $1%", said Ald. Frickey. "They haven‘t done very much for Waterloo boys. ‘They have taken a Waterloo boy out Of a job and given it to an outsider. The question came up when a letâ€" ter for the Recreation body asked for payment of at least part of the grant now. ‘Kitchener has given $1,000. In 1936 for three months Waâ€" terloo granted $125. Three members of the town counâ€" cil at Finance session on Friday night spoke vigorously,against grantâ€" ing to the K.â€"W. ‘Recreation Council $250 as provided for in the estimates earlier this year. * Reeve Heer Tells Sturm to Find Out for Himself, Not Listen LOST EARKHART PLANE SINKING AT SEA HOLD UP GRANT Foynes. The Caledonia was scheduled to start yesterday on the actual transâ€" Atlantic crossing, to Botwood, Newâ€" foundland, where a ::»f Panâ€"Ameriâ€" can Clipper was preparing for a simâ€" Rain was badly needed throughâ€" out the West as crops suffered unâ€" der the sun‘s burning rays. Only occasional light and widely scatterâ€" ed showers were reported over the weekâ€"end. The searing sun sent the temperaâ€" ture soaring to 104 at three Saskaâ€" tchewan points, Moose Jaw, Swift Current and Saskatoon and it was 102 at Regina and Battleford. ! WINNIPEG. â€" Blistering heat scorched parts of the Canadian Praiâ€" ries Sunday. Medicine Hat, Alta., was the hot spot with the mercury at 106 degrees. 1 Mercury Reaches 106 De Peak at Medicine Hat. West is Parched Rain Badly Needed bor two. DUBLIN.â€"With 23 seats still to report, the possibility developed Sunday night of a stalemate in the Irish Free State election of July 1. Late tonight the standing was: Fianna Fail (Government) 59. Fine~"Gae!l (Opposition) 37. | Labor 11. Independent 7. Independentâ€"Labor 1. To come 23. Total 138. _ Forecasts were, that of the missâ€" ing seats President de Valera‘s Fiâ€" anna Fail would take 10; William T. Cosgrave‘s Fine Gael 11 and Laâ€" Unheard From Seats M Cause Stalemate in Irish Deé Valera May Not Have Majority _ _The Arabs, who, with the Turks, have had full sway in the Holy Land for 1,500 years, already are threatâ€" ening trouble because of the terriâ€" tory which probably will be granted to 400,000 Jews who have colonized Palestine since the war. a partition of the Holy Land. The fourâ€"man Commission, headed by Lord Peel, is expected to submit its recommendations this week for division of Palestine into three &:ru â€"a Zionist State, an Arab te, and a neutral corridor under British rushed the gimnt battle cruiser Reâ€" 1"::‘“ and a fleet of Mht;mg planes to Haifa yesterday as threats grew ‘of Anb]cwi-h b{ood-hcd over the forthcoming report of the Royal British Prepare for Jerusalem Riot JERUSALEM. â€"â€" on, which is said to favor CR Creys Mr. and Mrs. Brock Hilliard. Enderbky, British Columbia. clear, just as if the musician was right in our mountain home., May we ask you to extend to Prof. C. F. Thicle and his wouderâ€" ful musicians the sincere apâ€" preciation and thanks of two former Waterloo residents, now many miles away, for the splendid clear, §0000 E0 OPDCCCTIUC! WHP SZCCT l’nl. simply lovely, each note so Waterloo Band Festival Heard at Pacific Coast The selections by the great composer Sousa, the Overture, and the march "My Friend" by Capt. O‘Neill, were indeed well rendered and came in very clear. I"'_"" by Donaid Jacoby, with peat KHAQQ) at 8 a.m., E.S.T., but said it was ‘"to faint to tell definâ€" iuly::_yhether it was from the missâ€" aiso noted the unidentified signals thereafter but no further voice reâ€" ception. Walter McMenamy, a Los ï¬.‘ffl“ radio amateur, reported he Waterloo, Ontario. Dear Sir: p On Saturday evening last, June 1‘&, at six o‘clock Pacific Stanâ€" rd Time, we were agrecably surprised, putting it mildly, to Lear over the air music rendered :y the Waterloo Musical Society L_a _ The coast ,u.rd aiso reported it heard "a man‘s voice or the voice of & woman with a cold" at 4.01 a.m. P'.S.'l'. today (7.01 a.m. E.S.T.) It |__HONOLULU, July 5.â€"Mysteriâ€" ous radio signals yesterday revived Amelia Earl and ed into feâ€" verish action a vu'lt::lu:rar-.d. of‘ Un;’eed isntes‘ navy ships and plll]!:; mobiliz or an un e search :f‘ the remote wm.ll:‘nn seas. Three agencies reported hearing the signals after Honolulu radio staâ€" :ionu. K(';HB bfll):dufl; hi:::lt:ctiom 0 the lost worldâ€"gird ne to send long dashes in series of two if down on the water, and in series of three if orm land. _omip won‘t hold up much longer. Heavily waterlogged." SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.â€"Le cal wireless stations picked up a flash from the Amelia Earhart plane carly this morning, indicating that the giant flying boat was down at sea. The position of the ship was }m given in the faint message. United States navy destroyers and naval planes are combing the vast expanse of the Pacific for the missâ€" ing aviatrix and her navigator. ...... FORCED DOWN WHEN GAS SUPPLY EXHAUSTED Missing Transâ€" Pacific Flier . 8. Navai Ships and Planes ‘s call letters, KH,QQ (reâ€" Amelia Earhart and Navigator. Heard From .m., E.S.T., but 1937. for __ Total votes must be deposited in the Chronicle office ballot box each Monday. They are tabulated on Tuesday and announced in the folâ€" lowing issue of the Chronicle. Be sure to ;:iipâ€"tieyi;e:':o‘;a couâ€" pons from your paper each issue and (Continued on Page 3) \ Double votes on Saturday in the Waterloo Good Will $1,000 prize contest saw the total votes grow for each contestant, and also increased the number of ,persons entered in the race for the grand prize. _ \ MERCHANTS AND THE PUBLIC COâ€"OPERATING More Candidates Entering and the Race for $1,000 is Keen Interest In Good Will Contest several transformers were burned out. Becretary Jack Hertel of the Pubâ€" lic Hgi_hï¬u Commission stated that On Allen St West, and King and atreet interestcionsâ€"the water m°"'""?.?’,“'u...a' 5 o cale marling runn; cars some cars. The Waterloo Bedding ’Co. r;lnd B.ug'-ilLimited had water overflowi eir properties. ‘ ":flr- System Hit ‘ In the east ward a bolt of lightâ€" ninghlcwoutoneflreahrmm- tem. A switch over in the main board at the hall cut in the damâ€" mï¬ cireuit until repairs could be 4 "leayy rain storm accompanied by lightning Monday afternoon visitâ€" ed this district and damage was reâ€" ported from flattened grain fields and cellars flooded in sections of the Heavy Rain Storm Floods Streets and Overflows Curbs At noon Monday the fourth of July weekâ€"ond holiday death tool in the United States Mull:h..". Aute accidents accounted for 1 lives, 70 were drowned, and 48 died Trade Board Asks Council For A heavy rain storm U.S. Ho Fill in toâ€"day and send to The Goodâ€"Will Club, The Waterloo Chronicle, Waterloo, Ontario. PLEASE CONSIDER ME AN ENTRANT IN THE WATERLOO GOODâ€"WILL CLUB SALES AND SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN one life lest was due to fireâ€" Warming up. -....-..........--....-.....-...---...-u................-....-...-.-............,... ENTRY FORM FOR CONTESTANTS reverenrertnenencesestcoctebensetanes sn ce ne esesen00s 00 (GOOP FOR 1000 VOTES) 310 Lives probably _ ‘‘This revision means a lot of extra work for tax collector Wm. Uffelâ€" man", said Mayor McKersic at Finâ€" arce session Friday night. ‘"But ‘we must do it to benefit by Premier HMepburn‘s one mill rebate on every assessable dollar as provided for at the last legislature session. Pass Byâ€"Law for 41.4 Mill Tax Rate A byâ€"law was introduced at town council session last night raising the mil)} rate for the town‘s tax purâ€" poses for 1937 to 42.4 mills, and callâ€" ing for a rebate of one mill to set the rate at 41.4 mills for the year. just come and ask the council for the ‘whole sum", he said. should join and attend every meetâ€" ing of the Board of Trade, said Ald. Brin. Ald. Sturm suggested that the town should not pay the entire amount. ‘‘This delegation here tonight was appointed to raise the money, not Mr. ‘Beaton suggested to council to ‘put aside in the estimates each year a small sum, the accumulation Oof which would be ready when needâ€" ed, as now. Reeve Heer said that alâ€" though not provided for this year, unexpected revenue from sale of lands would gwflde sufficient funds. "It will help the eale of town deâ€" ‘bentures, if and when you should decide to Issue any", said Mr." Bea "It‘s cheap advertising" said Reove Heer. "Oune small industry Tocating here through this expenditure would more than pay for it." _ OQune thousand free copies of the issue containing the story will be suplied to the town for distribution. ‘‘We haven‘t asked the town for a rnumber of years for our usual annual grant of $25", said President Beaton. "The Board feels that the town should coâ€"operate in this advertisâ€" ‘The grant will go towards paying part of the cost of a page and a half Oof editorial and pictorial matter. Mr. Beaton pointed out that the Toronto newspaper goes to the desks of imâ€" portant executives the world over, and the advertising in this way is ‘tho only means of informing these executives of what the Town of Waâ€" terloo has to offer for industrial sites. Industry, finances and publc services will receive publicity. had recommended the expenditure in the ‘Toronto Saturday Night in a pbblicity advertising write up for the Town of Waterloo and industries. JORREP OR tHP mds Artmind Aois se d id ns ud «on, President of the Waterloo Board of Trade, W. IP. Kress and J. A. Moâ€" Corkindale, stated the Trade Board lixpenditure of $250 for advertis ing purposes for the Town of Waterâ€" loo was considered at last night‘s necting of town council. Appearing ‘before Finance session Of council on PFriday night, J. R. Beaâ€" Will Be Used to Purchase Space 8 in Torento Periodical t Council Should Join Board Phone................