(HE OSHAWA DAILY res, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1930 iia a 2 ps i GOVERNMENT SUES RADIO COMPANIES General Motors One of Ten Defendants in United "States Action S---- Washington, May 14--Buit to test the validity of radio Jconaing Agreements among ten of the lead ing manufacturers of radio equip- ment was filed by the Department of Justice yesterday In the District Court at Wolmington, Delaware, The government alleged in its suit that ations Agreements gave the defendants control of the radio business, which enabled them to prevent outsiders from getting Ii- ¢ensts, except on the defendants' The suit, brought under the Shers man anti-trust law, was directed against the Radio Corporation, Gen eral Electric, Westinghouse, Amer- ican Telephone and arash Com pany, the R.C.A, photophone Com- pany, the R.C.A, PRadiotron Com- pany, andthe R.C.A, Vietor Com- pany, the Genera) Motors Redio Corporation and Geners! Motors Corporation, WANTS $40,000 VOR FINGER Claiming that he cannot adjust trimmings a jon as. well as when he had 10 id am te of Paris has an sutolst for $40,000 damages for the loss of bis little finger in an auto aceldent, It |¥ explained that a modeliste is one who drapes the gowns on manne. quins, and therefore, it is import. ant that he be perfect in every way. ys, Colds ~ Just rybon AL. CAPONE AGAIN TASTES JAIL LIFE Notosioys, Rackstess' Aest- od in Mismi With Three Companions (By Canadian Press Lessed W) Miami, Fla, May Totigeartace A)' Fapons slept on a jail ol Jt time. itil er for the sec th " authorities (a p= ort bis stay here by rors yi on sight. Belzed while attending a boxing bout the harrassed gang leader was placed in jail at an Rour whish his attorneys found to be too Jate to locate a judge for a habeas corpus hearing, cari te companions were held with Capone, AUSTRALIANS ARE OPPOSED TO PLAN Protest Suggested Appoint ment of Australian as Governor-General Melbourne, May 16.~Fourteen public organizations of the Com- monweaith have cabled a joint pro- test to Lord Parmoor, Lord Presi: dent of the Council of Great Britain against the suggested appointment of .an Australian as Governor-Gen- eral of this country, In our gpinion, reads the mes- sage, the majority of Australians do not desire the change. The protest further pointed out that the rumored impending ap- Joitment of the Rt, Hon, Bir Isanc sancs, Chlef Justice of Australia, to the vice-royalty, had not been submitted to the Parliament or the people, (The question of successorship to Lord Stonehaven, the Governor Daily. Coach Service OSHAWA - TORONTO LEAVE OSHAWA v 10,00 ' v--Sundsy only. FARE 85¢ Easte Sr Ria wollighis 4 LEAVE TORONTO ==. SCowNamasex'y' J oa oon ww Eiiogs - w--Dally axespt Sunday. s-~Saturday, Sunday and Halla only, ntti, Falls, Buffalo Coach conn points, rie, Orillia, ¥ 3 Sh rd, Nisgars Ao. for, a1 U, 8. Ay Tickets and information: at: GRAY. COACH. LINES Genosha Hotel OSHAWA + 1 Bargain in Used Guaranteed Cars Below are listed a few of our selected "Guaranteed Used | Can" "These cars are in every way BETTER VALUE PER DOLLAR than any new cars that can. be purchased. : WEthe same prices. 11928 Essex Coch. New tires. Thorcughly reconditioned." A real family car at a very J low price." 11929 Essex Coupe. Jn the best of condition. , Coach. Small mileage. Tires, paint, fo de and mechanical pana all i in . 11047 Esesx S02 Sou Suge. Fs For Cheap, comfortable soto Conk fe mechan OR. and up- Vad Pr #0 two days. Noted New Vessel Soon to Sail Inside Passage A Inside Passage along the coast of British Columbia where the ship runs north to Alaska for five hundred miles be tween rugged islands and a moun. tainous mainland has a reputation among mariners that is world wide. No coasts, they say, except those of New Zealand and some parts of Norway. known for its great 'flords, match this stretch of seaboard in majesty of scenery, There is only one short gap @Guring the whole length of, the voyage where the vessel is open to the full sweep of the Pacific, The rest of the time the great islands intervene and to all in tents the boat is salling along an inland sea. It is quiet and peaceful. The shore is only a J stone's throw sway. + The smell of fir trees in the air mingles with that of sea water, The newest vessel to be put on this service, has just been launched in England, ' The Prince Henry will sall through the Pa. nama Canal to join the Canadian National Bteamships fleet in June and will make her first salling northward on July 3. The Prince Rupert and Prince George are already on the run and are known to the thousands of tourists who make the journey from Van. Oouver, or Prince Rupert north to Skagway, Alaska, and the Yukon every summer. Two other new ships for the Canadian Ns tional Pacific Coast Services, the Prince Robert and the Prince David, are now uader con struction. «© General, whose term expires short. » Was brought up in the Hbuwse of epresentatives by H. 8. Gullett, Deputy Leader of the Opposition, Mr. Gullett asked whether the gov- ernment was entitled to change traditional procedure without re- ference to the people, Premier Scullin replied then, "We have not appointed . any GoveHnOmGe Governor-General," KHAK SHORTS NEW STUDENT CRAZE Youth at Dertiibuth Blos- soms Forth in Boy Scout Fashion + Hanover, N.-H., May 15~-The Boy Beout influence was seen at Dart. month when some 50 per cent of the student body exposed its knees to public view, Khaki shorts are expected to be worn more generally here than knickers wore a few years ago, ac cording to propagandists, sponsors ot the innovation, The ides of supplanting the con- ventional long trousers with "shorts" was conceived by C. XK, O'Neill of Bridgepo Conn., 'an underguadaate, Recalling that In mer Boy Scouts replace thelr ong /breeches with khaki shorts, O'Neill suggested to classmates that a similar change for colleglans would be much more comfortable, O'Neill's proposal soon captured the imagination of many other undergraduates. The Dally Dart. mouth, students publication of the college, too, saw advantages of the proposal and endorsed the fad, ommenting editorially on the proposed fad, the Dally Dartmouth sald: "The. knees that are seen in Hanover will be seen around the world, Al! the reputation of college mén in general for sartorial cours age hangs in the balance." "This is our version: We can't help looking ahead to the day when there will be morning shorts, infor- mal shorts and conservative black shorts for formal evening wear." Upon leaving of the proposed in- novation, logal haberdashers stock- ad up on khak! shorts and reported A heavy business during the past SUGGEST AID FOR CANADIAN AVIATION v May. 15, 1 15, The suggestion nat hep British Government should Satu aubaldii td the development Xi ylation In Canada 'was he House of Com ] yesterday DY pe uoount Lymingt oo o Ho FE vy greet the Nowever, with oe ro and the Hon, Frederick tague the De amantary Uni 'Secretary r, rema 'that Canada her own alp developments and it would not easy to Japon] British on: th am : oa Majer t England "It ta a HA a ite Cl Cea I 04 va ur Bratek im Roe | entioe ] GYPSUM BOATS 70 CARRY TOURISTS Will Take Cargo to U.S. and Bring Back Vaca- tionists Boston ~~When Nova Scotia tb Boston gypsum packets take up the tourist business on the side there is nothing - wrong with the gypsum trade-=it's just a case of preparing for the rush of American vacationists which is expected to inundate the Provinces next summer, The annbuncement this week by the firm of John G. Hall and Co, New England representatives of the Gypsum Packet Co, that its four yestels are to make two trips month. ly, starting May 13, from Boston to Windsor, N.S, seems to substantiate this belief, The vessels of the fleet .are the Gypsum King, Gypsum Empress Gyp- sum Queen and the Gypsum Prince and are combination freight and pas- senger carriers, The Gypsum Queen will inaugurate this new schedule, 'Ne Packet Company is not the only line operating from this pert which anticipates a record summer tourist business between here and the Maritime Provinces, Local steam- ship officials 'are unanimous in their belief that the coming season ought to be a banner one, According to Mr, Hall, head of the New England agency, the increased demand for Nova Scotian' gypsum happens to coincide with the antiei- pated increase in tourist business be- cause of the removal in Nova Scotia of the pleasent prohibition statutes effective June 1. "Everything points to a big season with greatly increased prosperity for Nova Scotia," said Mr, Hall, "num, erous hotels all over the proviree are constructing cabins about their properties to care for the expect influx of guests, It looks like a ols year, Bandits recently hounded a jase musician out of Chicago, 'That city seems to have hegun to reform at last, London Humorist, tlantic City is always Kick season' " fs rhe Fines! Duce In Atlantic City Swackand o y the lu AS ot. Fite or wire 240 Noous a. © Sven oon NG THE QCRAN OLD TINE SHIPS NEARING 7S END Cable Ship Tyrian, Former- ly Liner, in Service. 61 1 Years Halifax, N.S.=A ia servantiof the Government is awaiting word from wa that will determine Whether or not another year in the is to be prevented by fi ie e, while hand has been with. or 8 longer period than most hatd can cla The small Can- adian Government cable steamer Ty- rian, 1,089 tons groks and 667 tons net, recently went into drydock here at the venerable age of sixty-one, Her hut was examined by the steam- boat. inspection service, and official decision fs awaited from Ottawa to solve the problem 'of granting or re- fusing. a license for another year, After her inspection, the Tyrian sturdily emerged from drydock and made her indomitable way up the harbor to the Plant Wharf, where smoke is curling slowly from her fun. nel and the crew are carrying on as usual, hoping the departmental thumbs will be turned up when the case of the Tyrian is considered. The trim boat is distinct among cableships in that. she was once a trans-Atlantic passenger liner, Qper- ating for years off Nova Scotia and in the St, Lawrence district, she is well known on the Atlantic coast and when the timg for scrapping does arrive, the news will bring a pang to many veteran mariners The Tyrian, an fron single screw steamer, was built by R. Duncan and Tompany of Glasgow, Scotland, in 1869. She first plied the Atlantic for the Anchor Line, then became a West Indies merchagtman, and fin. ally a cableship, ore than thirty Tyrian, then owned by the late ex- ayor James T. Hamilton, was brought to Halifax by Captain Neil Hall, now Port Warden, The ship was sul sequently sold fo the Can adian Government, which at a cost of thousands of dollars, transformed her for the cable service, Most of the crew of 48 under Cap- tain Swanson have their homes here NEW RUSS CITY TO BE LARGE Soviet Russia's new automobile city is expected to be one of the largest industrial centers in that country, Eventually thousands of motor workers will be employed there. The plants and the houses are to be ready for use in 16 months, The construction cone tract made with an American firm is said to call for an expediture of $50,000,000, ears ago, the HONORED BY McMASTER Albert Matthews, president of Mat- thews and Co, Toronto, who iy to receive the honorary degree of| LL.D, at annual convocation of MoMaster university, BLACKMAILER GETS LONG PRISON TERM British Judge "Sais This Fiendish Crime Must Stop London ""Kvyery honest man in this country, be he prince or lab- orer, must know what a devilish thing it is to threaten a# man with an accusation of crime in order to extort money from him." With these words Mr, Justice Rowland passed sentence of seven years' penal servitude on a black maller at Kent assizes recently, Before him was Frank Smith, 27, farm laborer, of Headcorn, Ash- ford, Kent, who had threatened to make a serious accusation against a 'Mr, X," a Maidstone man, unless money was paid over After "Mr. X" had pald over $2,660 In about seven payments, the victim was found partially gusss ed and very nearly lost hig life, Smith, the judge sald, had plead. od guilty to a terrible thing, Even it. a man was thé blackest of criminals, to threaten him with ex- posure to get money Was an ave ominable crime, Smith' was a humble man, not very well instructed, and there was no spggesiion that he was a profes. sional blackmallor, If crime had been committed by a professional blackmaller, sald the Only first grade Spanish Olives are used. ~ MELAREN'S NEBL] OLIVES LL ------] enced, if not to the full punish. ment of penal servitude for life, to something very near it, Smith swooned at the sentence and a women in court also col lapsed, Albert Philpott, 63, a post oNjce pensioner, of the Wal; Sitting. beuiee, was sentenced to 12 months' hard labor for conspiring with Smith, Turning to the jury afterwards, Mr, Justice Rowlatt sald: '"This crime must be stamped out, and it will be, mercilessly, An &ny court in which I preside." FRANCE STILL SUNBATHING Sunbathing promises to be ns popular in France this year as be. fore, Since Easter the number of those basking in the sun's rays at Riviera resorts bas continued to grow. A special costume for the purpose has just appeared, It con. sists of a sleeveless striped flan. nel coat reaching well below The knees, which is worn wra closely around the figure a sembles a sleeveless (rer in For sunbathing this garment is quickly removed disclosing under neath a wee kilt of the same ma~ terial with a sleeveless open-neck~ ed silk jumper tucked in under the waistbelt, SIKH BURIAL IN THAMES In conformity with Sikh burial rites the cremated remains of the wife of Pakhar Singh, an Indian living In London, were consigned to the Thames recently, The hus- band, aocompanied by three other Indians in flowing robes, rowed out to tne middle of the river and drop- ped the urn coutaining the ashes overboard, And the funny part of it is that the Russians who favor the religion- lass Sunday are not addicted to golf --South Bend Tribune, LW a) N o a hs le esl and Ocean' Avenue overlooking A Hotel Distinctively Different' COMPLETED IN ATLANTIC S'TY ST EXCELLED COL Now Ready Judge, he would have been sent for YOU/ The famious RE4S is shown above -- Music from Air or Records with equally wonder ful « hgulisy Price, coms Mote with twbes -- $375.00. pCR EVER before Has radio produced such stanling of bass, such faithful treble. 0) never before . Stich tich depth has so much of music been reproduced from. records, Through the perfection of the Victor principle of Micro-Synclironous balance, enjoyment of music from broadcasts or records i ened by many times. Switch from records to radio s of a button. Switch from a whisper to full concert volume. This wonderful instrument, new . . . and i you everything in music. the quality of the studio Thie beauty of the music is ormance, -- to look This new instrument has become 'world:famous' for. its brilliant tone- quality . .= quality of tone, now hei atthe touch © 7 \ wily ay the instrument is true to microphone, You hear exactly what the listeners. in the and recording studios hear. This new instrument is unrivalled at any price. A small sum down -- ip and convenient payments . MICRO: SYNCHRONOUS make it yours, Ra ' with E1ECTROLA VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY, OF GANADA LUMITED