, , i_ . 1 3;” ’ v e4 _ _ . An inquest into cause of Noronic disaster is be’ hid ti - h i v H Atnnnoyfleneral Dana Porter. One passenger who Egemgoede Iiegy ileiathlazlfoegl’ Rtulfffiuiieft gntaga rlmrch of Okron. 0., told Dr. S. P. Gerber (ch' ' n d .. i .. ‘anon closet was the start of the fire,- m on an s) curoner’ that Just a hme flame m s} t f b 0 s 0x0 iarp con rac ions were rought forth in Clev‘. and, Ohio, d ' __ ‘ t when C. Ralph Vi/illson, right, of Cleveland, stated‘ flatly that CaznnqviiiligxsTalytilbi- riiglsonjgrutiiliscangi’ night of fire. This statement was contradicted by z - usiiiio. Anne Marie Malone left of Cleava- ‘iind. who said that she saw captain, on night of fire and that he was walkinl V"! ‘liraiizht . Joronlc who is testifying at inquest. said that she heard no fire alarm. She further stated that she saw two men trying to get a. hose in opera- tion but no water would flow. i, ‘t’ _ _ . DENIED ACCUSATION , - _ - - i _ . ,- "li's a vicious. deliberate lie," ' , A > _ x v f . . . ' ’ » i, ’ ' rd William Taylor, captain i ‘ ' - ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' i " at bnronic. in response to accu- ualzon he was intoxicated aboard lu ' liner on night shc flared to i. me. Still confined to bed n Tin-onto. recovering from se- veri- shock and burns. he further added that it is a cardinal rule never to drink aboard ship. ,» s i I i i‘ -:»}.§~ vi FL‘ .. . . 35* , M, ; Acquitted on charge of murdering her husband, Thomas, Mrs, Jean Mary Ange, of Port Lambton, Ont., says she is going to devote rest- of her life to welfare of her children, Beverly, 1i. and Tommy, l3. Youngsir-i-s wrote to her daily, helping to keep up her spirits during long and lonely days in prison. a WITNESS. WHO LED PRAYER WHILE EN ROUTE HOME, ltlAKES "SHOCKING" STATEMENT. Mr. Wilson is seen (in isle) as he conducted a prayer aboard special coach which carried Noronic survivors to Cleveland. His statement that captain was "drunk" on night of fire was made before coroner. Other witnesses testified in sworn statements that they saw neither adequate crew assistance nor effective fire fighting equipment when flames destroyed the boat, claiming 136 lives. 'l‘.L.C. BACKS BENGOUGH Led by President Percy Ben- Zvllilh (above! who was rc~clrctcd _ . v - » » . . for the eighth term. the adminis- l _ ' . " i - “ " ’ ~ ‘ ~ - ~ - ~ - . ~ ~ » ‘ i tr. ion forces in Trade and Labor * - » » - - The Brabazon, the world's largest civil land plane, is shown going through its taxiing tests on Cun s of Canada won full con- the 2,750~yard runway of the aircraft company at Bristol, End. just before it thundered into the air troi of congress policies in an ci- for a successful 27-minute test flight. The air giant, which woig lS 130 tons. will carry 120 passengers. action that saw the breakdown o! The wing span of the big craft is 230 feet, its fuse-Inge length is 177 feet. and its rudder juts 50 feet a pun r-seeking machine built up from the ground. The ship will not no into service but will he used as a model for another plans it)’ =1 2P0"? 0f Anwrica" Fedora" which is slated to carry passengers between London and New York. tum of Labor international offic- ers. A week of convention man- oeuvres at Calgary. Alberta, saw all but one of administration candi- dates scnt into office with presi- dent. ‘ a» *1,»- vpv! a- elk‘ "I $2) i ‘was: 1 ’ @am afiranma , a"; I I""‘<Jfl" i; ifimuai ._ s, i ii? kit ‘;*3_ is wail-resizing minaalynmxnmu: "flu-l lt-jflii The partnership of Caliada, the United Kingdom, Australia and New Zealand in the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan during the Second World War, will be marked permanently on September 30 at RI,C.A.F. station, Trenton, 0nt., when the above memorial gatea will be presented to Canada by the other three nations participating in the plan. Presentation of the gates will be made to Prime Minister St. Laurent by the Rt, l-lon. Arthur Henderson, British Secretary of State for Air, and the Rt. lion. c ‘ " , , . .,. '. ... . , - harged 1pm», mung,‘- Qt h“ I‘. M. Fords and the Hon. Jame: Thorn, the Australian and New Zealand High Commissioners in Canada. More than 15,000 people. An interesting twosome i ever "my m“ would b: this pa“. or you" prodigal Thlrteexhyeardfld Egon husband Thomas, Mary Jun Ange °' PM Lambton, Ont, la seen as lite entered courtroom. The attrac- t”! 37-year-old mother of three vhrtdren was charged with shoota a"! her husband‘ to death on my including high ranking government and aervlca officials of the Commonwealth countries and the United States, are expected ta attend the ceremonial. - The inscription oaths atone flanks of the gates i| in English and French and reads ‘These gates have been given to the Royal Canadian Air Force by the United Kingdom, Australia. and New Zeaiand to commemorate their partnership with Canada in the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan and the service of the airmen who helped bring victory to the Allied cause in the Second World Wa - (RCA! Photo.) von Asow, left, seems like any average schoolboy as school student in Berlin's British Zone is, despite written one book on the philosophy of Goethe. Hos ore also go to Joseph Scotti. right. who spent eight Joseph is the talk of Chicago after winning firs’. amateur contest. lie composes music in his spare he plays with his toy railway. But the young high his youth. already “well-known author. Egon has now hard at work on a second volume. Top hon- year. of his life in bed as a result of polio. Now l2, pr a with his organ~playing in the city's largest time.