The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Loewenstein From Cross Channel Plane Belgian Financier! Believed car London, to Brussels, when the «to Have Stepped Out of Wrong Door of Compart- ment -- Valet and Sten. ographers Present But , Did Not Notice Incident | y--Absence Unnoticed Un- Ail Plane Reached Brus "pels don, July 4.--C in Al- fred Loewenstein, Belgi®h finan- Mer, whose fame was world-wide, was drowned early today in one of the strangest fatalities in the Bistory of commercial aviation. The plane in which he was a pas- Jenger was crossing from Crovdon, financier disappeared. His valet and two stenograph- ers, as well as the pilot and mech- anic of the plane, were present, but did not notice the incident, and it was not until arrival at Brus- sels that it was learned that Cap- tain Loewenstein was gone. The British Air Ministry an- nounced he had been drowned. It was assumed that Captain Loewenstein had opened the wrong door from his compartment and fallen into the sea. The plane landed on the beach west of Dunkirk, France, at 8 p.m. The pilot informed the authorities that while the plane was crossing the sea Captain Loewenstein open- ed the wrong door and fell out. Faith in Air Travel Loewenstein had an unshakable his transportation. fath in the aeroplane. On a recent visit to Toronto he said that he felt much safer in the air than on a train. "And, then, from a plans," he said, "one can see as much in a few weeks as he could see in three months from a train." With the railways "too slow" for him, he demanded, and got. the latest wrinkles in aviation for He flew into Toronto from Montreal, .and flew out again for New York. Flying, he stressed repeatedly was the only efficient method of getting about. "In a few years," he said while in Toronto, "nearly every business man will have his own aeroplane. Years ago people were very dub- fous about steam-boats and cars, but they have now replaced the old stage-coach and the horse and rig. As certain as I'm speaking to you now, the aeroplane will in turn take the place of the boats and automobiles." Praise for Toronto On leaving Toronto the last time the great Belgian capitalist expressed the regret that his time had been altogether too short to sea 'the beautiful city" as he would like to have seem it, "But I ex- pect to be back shortly," he said, confidently, "and I'll come flying." Flying was to him, local ac- quaintances say, almost as big a thing as the financial game, which had earned for him the title of the third richest man in the world. He took a very personal interest in the ships in which he flew, and new gadgets on a machine absorbed his attention, it is said, just as quickly as some new company in which he sought what he would term "adequate representation," or some big financial coup that re- quired all his boasted resourceful- ake Good Clothes EasyToHawve Cg a pow J " v OU can walk into our store--deposit a dollar or two and walk , & out with a fine dress, coat or suit, Thus you have the clothes i (you want to wear and enjoy immediately, and yet may take months Jto pay for them. In this respect only is our store different from 9 other high grade shops." .. ~ Si .A Revelation in Value TA remarkable group of smartly styled dresses. * Here is maximum value at a very low price. j Thess frocks typify the modes found wher: [ever well dressed women gather. Models | for misses, women and larger women. Materials: georgette, flat crepe, smart £ printed crepe de chine and others. 4 A group of costs which offers every important style. They are made of the new fabrics; cashmere, satins,bengaline,moires. Many 2 are beautifully furred. All sizes. Value Beyond Compare in SUITS WITH 2-PAIRS PANTS 29° P------e S-- aad | There is no value in town such fine all wool worsteds." ~~ There are herringbones, tans, greys, ~ pencil stripes, fancy mixtures--every- i thing to please you, and easy terms. Months TO PAY Cor. Rich d St. and Si --~-- to equal this one. No such tailoring at the price. No, 4 Two knickers. or two GLASS BROS, St. pants. or one of each. J RV FZ tase nt Girls Dresses) ¥ NT aes pepe! " Ml new fresh styles. Just sir will love. N. ness and azsressiveness tg "put over." Now he is dead--and he died, so to speak, in a machine that could outstrip the fastest train in speed, and was twice as safe, to his way of thinking. Interested im Brazilian Loewenstein visited Toronto for the purpose, he stated, of pressing claims of certan bondholders of Rio de Janeiro Tramways, sub- sequently taken over by Brazilian Traction, Light, Heat and Power Company. He 'visited Brazilian di- rectors while here. He said he was impressed by To- ronto and Canadian possibilties. Alfred Loewenstein, wealthy fin- ancier, who, despatches say, was killed in a fall from an aeroplane today, narrowly escaped death from an aeroplane propeller when he was in the United States earlier this year. Jaa He agrivel there in iApril To make trips around Canada and the United States on business and brought a giant tili-motored Fokker to travel in, having brought his personal pilot with him from abroad. He was overcome by the publicity his action caused and became exceedingly "camera shy." At ona stopping place he tried to slip away from photographers as he alighted from his plane and walked directly between two of the propellers. He left for Europe on May 18, saying that he would return here in October. Belgium's Richest Man Loewenstein was Belgium's rich- est man, and in some quarters it is thought that he was the richest man in the world. The size of His fortune is not known, but its mag- nitude is indicated by the fact that in 1026 he offered his Govern- ment the free loan of $50,000,000 for two years. Several years ago $450,000 worth of jewels were stolen from his villa in Biarrittz, and European operatives came | here in the hope of tracing the thieves, Baseball Leaders National League Batting--Hornsby, Braves, .391, Runs--Bottomley, Cardinals, y " ob- Runs batted in--Bissonette, ins, 70. ; Hits--Douthit, Cardinals, 114. Doubles--Bottomley, Cardinals, 24. Triples -- Bottomley, Cardinals; Walker, Reds, 19. Homers--Wilson, Cubs, 19. Stolen bases--Frisch, Cardinals, 16. Pitching--Benton, Giants, won 14, lost 2 American League Batting--Goslin, Senators, 414, Runs--Ruth, Yankees, 80. Runs batted in--Ruth, Yankees, 75. Hits--Manush, Browns, 105. Doubles--Flagstead, Red Sox, 27. Triples--Rice, Senators, 12. Homers--Ruth, Yankees, 31. Stolen bases--Lazzeri, Yankees, 11. Pitching--Pipgras, Yankees, won 14, lost 3. International League G. AB. R H PC 65 111 .394 69 108 .363 5 62 102 .358 Alexander, Tor.. Porter, alt Brower, Balt.... Southworth, Roch 65 235 48 81 344 Shannon, Mont... 44 140 20 48 343 Leading base stealers--Rabbitt, To ronto, 22; Haines, Montreal, 16; Fewster, Montreal, 14; Layne, Roch- ester, 14. Bm. CRICKET NOTES St. George's played Mimico at Mimico on Saturday, and although they lost, they gave the champi- ons quite a shock, the hoys of the Toronto suburb barely managing to win by the skin of their teeth. St, George's hatted first and scored 89, each player contributing to the score. When Mimico came to bat, they were forced to fight for all their runs. The. fielding of the church boys was excellent, especial- ly that of Bob Diamond, who ex- celled himself on several occasions and saved a goodly number of runs. His quickness was instrumental in rupning one player out, W. Jack- son was bothered by an injured leg during the game, but even this didn't stop him from making a wonderful eatch in the long field. Phillipe, Menich and Hodgkinson bowled well throughout and with a bit of luck may have turned the issue. It was left to the last bats- man to win the game for Mimico, 3 runs being required when he came in, St. George's were without their captain and best batsman, Fred Larmouth, so they indeéd have ev- ery reason to be proud of their per- formance. They play St. Edmunds of Toronto at Lakeview Park on Saturday, and if form means any- thing, the locals should win. A Nice Fellow But So Skinny That's what the girls say about rou fellows that need a few more ounds of good solid flesh and ave never tried McCoy's Cod Liver xtract Tablets. A New Jersey Man was just as ad as you, but now he's got what girls call 2 manly figure--he eeded 28 more pounds and thanks MecCoy's he got them in just a uple of months. McCoy takes all the risk--Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of Me- Coy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets or 2lone dollar boxes any thin, under- weight man or woman doesn't gain atl least 5 pounds and feel com- pletely satisfied with the marked improvement in health--your drug- pr fs authorized to return the purchase price. Ask Jury & Lovell, T. B, Mitch- ell, W. H. Karn, or any good drug- sist. | eS te . O. B. M. DEFEAT PORTS | IN SOUTH ONT. LEAGUE The Oshawa Business Men de- feated Port Perry in a Southern Ontario League game at Lakeview Park last evening, 17-6. Myles, pitching for the O. B. M., turned in a good game and held Port Perry to four runs in seven innings, when he was relieved by Gillie, who finished the game. George Holmes, a new recruit for the O. B. M., improved the game considerably behind the plate. The game next Friday night be- tween the Oshawa Business Men, who are now on the top of the league, and Pickering, who are one game behind, should be a good game. It will be played at Lake view Park. Line-ups:-- 0. B. M.--Ferguson, f; Lang- maid, 2b; Gillie, rf-p; Jackson, ef; Bloss, ss; Holmes, ¢; Myles, p-rf; Swartz, 8b; Hubbell, 1b. Pt. Perry--McMillan, F. Harris, Brock, J. Harris, Turner, J. Broek, B. Harris, Scott, Palmer. Score by innings-- PPP. --201001200--- 8 O.BM--0320240360-17 Umpires--plate, Dick Conlin; ba- ses, Ed. Drinkle. MALLEABLES TO PLAY 4 STRAIGHT GAMES BEFORE NEXT FRIDAY Four straight games in six days, beginning tomorrow at the Collegi- ate grounds, is the oversized order THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1928 GINGER ALE What is the secret that that exclusive...inimita First...the water spring...then Seat 14 fruit 'essences, and aS Sur and ec it' a use 0' Keefe' 3, lke a rave old wine, is mellowed by age. 3 Ox By ys we skilfu 'Ginger, pure cane There ia no secret about the fact that O'Keefe's Dry is Canada's favorite beverage. O'KEEFE'S BEVERAGES LIMITED Toronto - which Ontario Malleable Iron lad- fes are undertaking to fill before next Friday. Three of these are regular league fixtures, while the fourth is an exhibition game with Whithy ladies at Whitby to be play- ed on Thursday, the 12th of July. Tomorrow a good crowd should be on hand to see the improved Buick team go up against Abbie Foster's clan, while on Monday of next week attendance records should again he broken when O. M. -- E-- I. meets Chevrolet in a postponed league game. On Wednesday the league moves to Whitby, where Malleable and the league leading Whitby aggregation will lock horns and then on the following day, the exhibition game will be played be- tween the same two teams, Every one of these contests will be an af- fair which is well worth seeing, and it should be especially interesting to watch the progress of the Mal- leables, | TURKEY LEARNS LATIN Constantinople, July 4--Kemal Pasha employed Latin characters in a Turkish telegram sent yesterday from here to Angora inviting Prime Minister Ismet Pasha to conference, This telegram the first Turkish mes- sage in Latin characters, makes his- tory, The Commission is working now over adaptation, and newspapers are printing daily lessons in phone- tics, preparing their readers for the change, An excellent in all sha $3.95 Fugi Dresses quali of double fugi, es, upwards from Fugi Dresses With organdic colors and brightly printee designs with the fresh crisp look of summer $3.95 up No Smart into a corner week-end bag. and up in stripes and whites. and up Felt Hats Summer Wardrobe is complete without its smart, pli able Felt Hat tucked of the $2.95 All Hats Reduced Blouses These modish Blouses are of the sleeveless and long sleeve models plain $1.95 u BUCHANAN'S - King St. East All altera- tions done on premises. Re 4 done free of cha 79¢ full tash- ioned $1.39 to $1.79 tull tash- ioned chiffon corticella fine surf lar stoc rge. Sweaters A beautiful line of ers in Italian blue, tante, blond and white, Secular and V-neck $2.35 Skirts In the hip model and camisole top, ¢v $4.95 knitted Sweat- Debu- rose, green, wood, styles, and up and up