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_ THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE 4) ~ Hitler Wants Rebel Victory in Spain Applications for farm help have been received by the Waterloo Welâ€" fare departmeni. but experienced help is not available. said E. A. Strassâ€" er, Welfare officer, to the Chronicle yesterday. A call yesterday came for a marâ€" ried couple to take over and work the farm of a bachelor farmer who was ill. but experience was necesâ€" sary. Mr. Strasser stated that calls for help in haying and hoeing can ‘be supplied. but for the most part those now on relief in Waterloo are unemployed, being physically unfit or inexperienced. At present there are 54 families on relief, accounting for a total of less than 250 individuals. No single men are receiving aid from the PBRTH.â€"It‘s the woodshed for the 14yearâ€"old letterâ€"writer who threatâ€" ened Dr. M. W. Locke of Williamsâ€" ‘burg with shooting if the doctor did not send $2.700 to a postoffice near the lad‘s home. Magistrate J. T. Kirkland of Almote sentenced the youth to a good oldâ€"fashioned trimâ€" ming. Letter Writer to Visit Woodshed He referred to the dramatic plea of Prime Minister Neville Chamberâ€" lain in the British House of Comâ€" mons Friday for "cood heads" to avert a European war. _ ‘"We have seen how collective acâ€" tion works, we have seen how probâ€" lems are treatedâ€"and we are cured," he declared. . . . Speeches in Parliament will not affect our decisions." "The loyalist submarine attack upon our cruiser Leipzig taught us a lesson we shall not forget," he said, raising his first against a backâ€" ground of the ancient fortress of Marienberg that looms like a guardâ€" imn above this eleventhâ€"century city of Yower Franconia. ‘"We shall take our security into our own hands. Thank God we are strong enough to protect ourselves Hitler served flat warning to Great Britain and France that they could expect no further coâ€"operation from him in their efforts to "isoâ€" late" the Spanish civil war and preâ€" vent it from engulfing Europe in a general conflict. Declares Lesson Taught. "Germany needs Spanish ore, and that is why we want a Nationalist Government in Spain," he shouted in his speech before a Mainâ€"Franâ€" conia Nazi Party convention. WURZBURG, Germany.â€"Fuehrer Adolf Hitler told 80,000 Bavarian Nazis _ Sunday that _ Germany is "cured" of any further participaâ€" tion in collective security and will insist upon an insurgent victory ‘in Spain. GERMANY WON‘T HELP ISOLATE SPANISH WAR Germany‘s Need for Spanish Ore Given as Reasons. Eight Pages VYol. 81, No. 52 20,000 PERSONS SEE PAGEANTRY OF WATERLOO MUSICAL FESTIVAL Farm Help Is Available Here _ Winners in the open classes inâ€" cluded Ellis McLintock, Toronto, cornet; R. Wildfong, Preston, tromâ€" bone; Tom Nutt, Toronto, euphonâ€" ium; K. Stroh, Kitchener, flute; D. Yanke, Kitchener; clarinet, H. Joâ€" nason, Orillia, brass tuba. Capt. Charles® O‘Neill, bandmaster of the 22nd Regiment Band, Quebec, was chief adjudicator.. _ o The solo competitions attracted large entries. There were 73 conâ€" testants in the seven cornet classes, 25 in the trombone, 24 in the clariâ€" ret, and 16 in the euphonium classes. Highland dancing contests also took place in the afternoon. â€" Lining the streets from William to Young street and into the park, thousands of persons saw the parade f bands in the evening which occuâ€" pied more than an hour to complete. Cars were parked on every street in the west ward, an estimated 3,000 cars being handled easily by Waterâ€" loo police, aided by special officers. ‘The display of fireworks, the march past concluded the performâ€" ance. The pyrotechnical display was the most beautiful ever presented in Waterloo. Glencoe Pipers Win. 00 In the military band competitions during the day bands from Windsor, Chatham, Chesley, Fergus and Sarâ€" nia were winners. Toronto Bugle Bands were winners of the bugle band classes, and Glencoe Pipe Band of the pipe band classes. Selections including the overture "1812" were given by the massed Waterloo and Chatham bands, with the Royal Canadian Corps Signal Trumpet Band of Toronto, Elgin Regimental Bugle Band of St. Thomas joining in a massed concert under the baton of Prof. C. F. Thiele, bandmaster of the Waterloo Musical Society Band and director of the Festival. Many See Parade. Donald Jacoby, 17, Brooklyn, N.Y., and Ralph Herrick, Buffalo, cornet soloists, along with Leroy Hoyt of Jacksonville, Florida, were the guest soloists of the evening performance. Galt Highlanders bagpipes band were cheered lustily during the presentation of the Festival of Empire when they paraded down the centre of_ Ehe oval as the Scottish flag was unfurled. The feature of the monster tattoo was the presentation in the evening of the "Festival of Empire". The national flags of every country and Dominion in the British Empire were unâ€" furled in the centre of the park oval, a natural stage, to the accompaniment of thp national anthem of the country. The giant festival, the largest oneâ€"day band festival of its kind on the North American continent, was staged with the greatest success in history. The Chatham i(lvltleâ€"slia;dwre;:e;vedv; vgr:aavtvmfrour the audience in the open air amphitheatre, when they presented a neatly finished drill. * Close to 20,000 attentive persons jammed Waterloo‘s fine park on Saturday evening to hear and see the grand windâ€"up of Waterloo‘s colourful and impressive sixth annual Musical Festival, to which 25 bands were attracted and over 1,000 musicians competed. f IMMENSE CROWDS AND CARS "Festival of Empire" Brilliant Pageant of Salute to Every Dominion of British Empire. â€" American Guest Soloists Please Audience.â€"Pyrotechnic Display of Fireworks Best Ever Presented Here. Park Is Jammed As Music Lovers Hear Big Tattoo The complete list of results folâ€" A HOME NEWSPAPER FOR WATERLOO, AND WATERLOO COUNTY PEOPLE Warercoo, OnTtaR1O, TuEspay, June 29, 1937 Class No. 3â€"Bands of 26 instruâ€" mentalists, Chesley Citizens‘ Band, 88. Class No. 4â€"Bands of 23 instruâ€" menuli_s!a, Fergus Citizens‘ Band, Class No. 1â€"Brass bands, Knight Templars‘ Band, Windsor, 91% ; Sappers‘ Association Band, Toronto, 86. Class No. 2â€"Open class, Chatham Kiltie Concert Band, 89%. Appointed Vice President in charge of operations of Transâ€" Canada Air Lines. The appointâ€" ment of Mr. Johnson, an air executive with international repâ€" utation and former president of United Air Lines, was announced by S. J. Hungerford, President of Transâ€"Canada Air Lines and Chairman and President of the Canadian National Railway, folâ€" lowing a meeting of the directors of Canada‘s new air transp~> «â€"mnany,. ARE SPEEDILY HANDLED To Operate Airways | PHILIP 6. JOHNSON (Continued on Page 8) (But at. dusk the sky of the Mahonâ€" ing Valley was black with mill smoke for the first time in a month, and inâ€" side the great mills the furnaces glowed red and white with heat. The union fought back, sending flyâ€" ing squadrons through the steel area, exhorting pickets to stand firm and urging strikers to "stick it out." CLEVELAND. â€" Moving through mill gates at the rate of fifty an hour, nonâ€"strikers marched back on the payrolls Fridayâ€"shouting to one anâ€" cther that the Committee for Indusâ€" trial Organization had lost its strike «gainst "Little Steel." . Nonâ€"Strikers Celebrate Return. â€"Say C.IL.O. Has Been Defeated. U.S. Steel Men Walk To Work NEW DUNDHE, Ont.â€"Seventyâ€" five descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Trussler gathered at the old homestead now owned by a grandson, Mr. Oscar Trussler, three mailes northâ€"east of New Dundee in Waterloo Township, to hold their tenth reunion on Saturday afternoon. Ideal summer weather prevailed and sunny skies smiled on the happy gathering as on nine previous oocaâ€" sions. The reunions have all been held on the same farm with the exâ€" ception of the year 1935 when it was held at Forrest. During the afternoon numerous speeches were given extending conâ€" (Continued on Page 4) The early pioneer Trussler family came to Canada from England in 1533 and settled on this farm in 1839. Hope Oldest Member Able to Mark 100th Birthday Trussler Family Marks Reunion Fred ‘Shane, 24, Ottawa, died in Hospital Saturday from injuries re ceived when 1000 gallon gasoline tank car exploded as it was being tested with acetylene torch. Seven persons lost their lives in Ontario over the weekâ€"end, four of them being drowning victims. The were: ° Robert Reilly, 15yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Reilly, drowned Eaturday in Welland canal when boat cverturned. Stanley Whortley, 26, Haileybury, killed when rifle he was cleaning discharged. William Elvis Potter, age 6, fell off a bridge in Belleville Saturday end drowned in Jones‘ Creek. Anita Gagne, 12, Sudbury, killed it car crash. Billy Pickering, aged 10, of Brantâ€" ford, drowned in Grand River Sunâ€" day. Ernest Delioe, 34, Detroit, drowned in Owen Sound Harbor, when his 10â€" foot yawI hit railway bridge. 7 Weekâ€"End Deaths, 4 Drown, 1 CarDeath NEAR NEW DUNDEE (By Chronicle Correspondent) Next Year. ‘Relief came to most of the area from the Rockies to the Great Lakes after 21 deaths had been attributed to the sultry siege. Showers doused buge sections of the Dakotas, Coloraâ€" do, Nebraska, Iowa, Indiana and Ohto. Chronicle Will Publish This Week Friday Instead of Thursday. That he has agreed to do so was made known at the close of a meetâ€" ing of the Board of Directors of the Transâ€"Canada Air Lines held here. ‘This meeting was presided over by S. J. Hungerford, Chairman and Preâ€" sident of the Canadian National Railways, who is also President of the new air corporation. ‘The other directors are James Y. Murdock of Toronto, Hon. Wilfred Gagnon, Monâ€" treal H. J. Symington, Montreal and three provisional directors nominated hy the Dominion Government; Comâ€" mander :C. ‘P. Edwards, Chief of Air Services, Department of Transport, J. A. Wilson, Controller of Civil Avia (Continued on Page 3) Heavy Rains End Heat After 21 Die OHICAGO.â€"Heavy rains and shiftâ€" ing winds broke the season‘s most intense heat wave in the United States ‘Middle ‘West Friday. MONTREAL, June 29.â€"S. J. Hungâ€" erford, president of Transâ€"Canada Air Lines, has announced the ap pointment of Philip G. Johnson as Vice President in charge of opera tions of the new airways system. An air executive with international re putation who has organized during the past ten years several of the prinâ€" cipal air transport services in the United States, including the United Air Lines, Mr. Johnson was asked to give the new Canadian airways project the benefit of his experience by undertaking the creation of the complete organization for opertion. Philip Johnson Is In Charge of Operations of New Transâ€" American Airline Officer Accepts ; â€"Post in Canada Dominion Day will be observed in the Twin City with all bustâ€" ness places being closed as usual for the day. Special sports proâ€" grams will mark the holiday in the Twin City, Galt Basebail team playing Waterloo in the morning, Waterioo playing in Kitchener in the afternoon, and a four bout allâ€"star card of wrest. ling at the Kitchener auditorium in the evening. To give the Chronicle readers the benefit of Dominion Day news happenings, the Chronicle will be published one day late this week, going to press 4 p.m. Friday _ afternoon instead . of Thursday. Correspondents are asked to remember the change in press time, and mail their buâ€" dgets of Dominion‘s day reunions Thursday afternoon, to reach this office Friday morning. Readers To Get Holiday News Canada Airways. Tuesday and Fridey Price 2 Cents