MAXIMS

Ol-‘A

MERE _MAN

jokes and sinister forces.

when the light of faith is extin- uished evil and suffering lose their gigniilcanea and seem but odious

6 d-Ian ‘l’ 0o l ' ﬂifiiifiméirnmw. nn-Sfi rill

Covers Prince Edward

Charlottetown Welcomes Visiting F re‘

MAXIMS

OFA

NIERE MA

The chief lesson taught by Naz-

uri-ili is the plausibility oi‘ u pure \ home and a spirtliks youth’ in thi- 'very face of tlii- evil uorlll. island Like the Dew i l ----——— ‘- * - » - ~ "i

______§__.___ _. .

CHARLOTTETOWIN, CANADA, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1937

10 PAGES

Alilliinl Suimrrlpiinn lIi-llvrrril $3.00 lly iil L

nil-l ‘.l., $4.00; (unmlu mid U. I. 85.00

SINO - JAR RELA TIONS A T BREAKING

i

PRAY/ZR R5301!

conserves SENSATIDNAL “w: EVIDENCE u ll cisi

Witness Claims He Was Influenced by Senator Logan to Falsify Statements at Commission In-

'--R,oiio Bay ‘lea, Wednesday, July i-llh. L-200-7-l3-2i.

"Come to the W. lVl’_. S. Festival it North Wiitsliire tonight. L-2l6-7-18-1i.

"Dance, St. James Hall, Bum- mcrfield. Tuesday evening. July llth. Good music. L-231-7-l0-3i.

"Buying live poultry every day.

gowmmrs Store, Hunter River. L-253-7-i2-6i.

_._____

"Puhner Road Picnic Wednes- day, August 18th. Greatest Picnic sf thc season. 14-187-7-9-13-20-25-30

"lee Cream and Dance Spring- ton School, Thursday, July 15th. If raining, Friday. L-296-7-l3-1i.

"Green Road Lawn Party Wed- nestlay, July 14th in aid of school. L-274-7-l3-2i.

"Ice Cream Festival and Dance m Annandale Hall Thursday night July 15th. L-275-7—13-2i.

"Buying live hogs Albany Thurs- jay 15th, Emerald 16th, until noon. 3. C‘. (ireen. L-ZD-SS-W-t-t-w-t-tf.

"ice cream festival Albany Vil- agc S liool Thursday, July l5. If lo‘. fine, Friday. L-314-7-13-2i.

"Come to Highflcld Presbyterian Tea at A, C. Duffetts, Newsieaii, Vtdncstlayt 14th. L-282-7-l3-2i.

"Dance Lake Verde Ice Cream tailors, Wednesday, July 14th. chiuiy Douccttes Orchestra. _Bus . .ing Nobiiua 8.30. L-271-7-l3-2i. "Dance in C. M. B. A. Hall, lemon Rivcr, Friday, July 16th. Vcbstcrs Orchestra. If not favoralo lcuday following. L-27B-7-l3-2i.

"ﬂ-laylmnkcrs" dance Hunter zvcr. Tcc" v, July 13th. Trans- r leaves Sunnyside 8 o'clock.

‘l L-240-7-10-3i.

‘Borden Line Club loading hogs,

s, ciilvrs every Wednesday at any. liours 12-3.

L-209l-10-M T W ti.

‘Joint tea party St. Peters Con-

nhon at Manse Wednesday.

' l4. Come and dine. L-265-7-l2-2i.

Ice Cream Social at Kelvin oi on Wednesday evening, Juy ii not fine Thursday July L-303-7-l3-2i.

Festival and Dance at St. Pct-

larbor School. July 19th. If

ornblc, fol owing ﬁne night. L-302-7-13-1i.

lance in Victoria Rink Wed-

y n‘ght—musio by Charlotte-

Rhythm Makers. L-2063-T-W-tf.

nme to Brookfield W. I. Ice l festival and dance Wednes- vening. July 14th. If not fine fine night. L-lliO—7-7-l3-14-3l.

nice in Irishtown Rink lav, July 15th. Come and sec friends. We request good please. L-3i2.

serve Tuesday, July 20th for cnm Social at Mrs. Capt. ‘s. Cherry Valley, in aid of Gui cl. Ii not fine, Wednes-

L-305-7-l3-li.

iding live hogs and lambs at lion till noon Thursday, July slicholson Bros, loading at River Friday till noon. MeEwen 8t Campbell. L-2l4l-7-6-13-20-27.

_.____. toe Cove July 19th to 29th. . T. and Older Girls Camp. p pfeasant holiday for in- busincss girls or teachers. Miss Alice Partridge. 28d Street. b237-7-10-13-2l

ce-Ali those wishing to h the moving of the cheese to the race track come lmdjruesday, July 12th l. Rally Woodside. Malpeque,

L-256-7-12-2i. h Wut

___.___ Lot 16 Dramatic

I present their play "The f Andrew" in Grahams l1. Thlimday, July l5. Good s including tsp dancing lelll Sisters. Admision 25 Dem» after Play, Curtain L-3D9-7-l3-1i.

—-—--_-___. 7E RECEIVE. ROOSE- VELT? SON

July IZ-Premicr Mung. By received in audience ieevelt. Youngegt, m“ 0g

Hatficids case theft charge was withdrawn the false ~ Ccerled w tli.

broken by a squall and had been out away. strictly necessary to abandon ship m that time though he would HJL say temporary masts and sails could tiuvc been rigged up to bring the vessel into port.

feet. of ivatcr in the hold would that have been a reason for abandon- ing the ship?" asked Mr. Beamerit.

in Boston?"

Allison. ed il. fixed up.

speak iig of an L‘): had sworn. latices sworn evidence before

HM

quiry.

OTTAWA, July 12-(CP)-Alex- Allison, colored second mate "Gypsum Queen" gave inacurrate testimony before a.

antler on the schooner

reparations commissioner in Boston because Senator l-Iance J. Iogan wanted it that way, he mid M5815- traie Glenn Strike in Polce Court

' hero today.

Allison was caled as a. crown witness against Captain Freeman Hatfield, owner and master of the vessel which sank off the coast of Ireland in July, 1915. In 1930 Hat- field with Senator Logan as his counsel presented a claim for com- pensation for war reparations on the ground the ship was torpedoed by a German submarine.

Allowance of the claim by a re- parations commissioner and pay- ment to Hatfield of more than $71, 000 followed. Later came a govern- ment allegation the slfp had sunk from the effects of a storm, a new

investigation, a civil action against ‘l

Hatfield and Logan for return of thc money and criminal charges of theft and false pretences against l-latfie d.

When preliminary heaving of began today the and pretenccs charge pro-

Cross-examined by A. W. Bea-

nicni. counsel for Hatfield, Allison whose home is now at New Bright- tozi. Staten Island, N.Y.. said the ship's pumps were working and tlure was only a normal amount of wiztci in the hold when the crew were

taken off by the S. S. ‘Cymricf’ The masts and rigging had been

l-ie did not regard it as the

ii ihere had been four or five

"Yes," replied the witness. ‘ "Wasn't that the story you to.d

"Yes." "vvny did you lie?" "'l‘hat's Senator Logan," declared ‘"i'liat‘s the way he want-

Mr. Bcamcnt said he lwas not affidavit Senator ll iiiid (lrnwn up and Allison l-le was speaking oi the the

iii-ii

mini-i 1-11-1-

(AJP. by Guardian's Special Wire)

MASSLLLON, 0., July l2--Poiice and National Guardsmen clocd Committee for Industrial Organiz- ation headquarters tod-sy and pio- hibited the formation of picket lines in the wake of a. clash be- tween policc and strikers which killed two men and injured 15, in- cluding three patrolman.

National Guardsmen stood watch over the union building. from which police tear gas, backed up by fir- ing from a sub-machine gun. for- ced all C. I. O. adherents.

Frank Hardcsty, sub-regional dir- ector oi John L. Lewis‘ steel union, declared the "shooting and murder" were “part of a premeditated plan to shoot down innocent workers to inspire terror."

FURTHER HELP FRUM UTTAWA IS llNlIKElY

Relief Problem Em- nhasized a t C i t y Council Meeting Last Night.

That there is unlikely to he any help forthcoming from the Dom- inion Government this winter in the matter of unemployment rclicf was intimated strongly by Ccunc'l- lor G. W. McLeod, chairman of the finance committee at the reg- ular monthly meeting of thc'Cii,y Council last night.

Speaking at the conclusion of a report on street work given by Chairman A. A. l-leniiessey’. Conn McLeod said he thought it was an opportune time to bring the mat- ter up. and emphasized thatthose beneﬁtting from the present ex- tensive programs should make the most of their chances as. if their is no help forthcoming for relief in the winter months. things might, become very serious indeed.

Last night's meeting was prac- tically taken up with routine mat- ters. reports from the yrarimzs committees being heard and ad- opted.

A letter was read from reel- dents and property owners on Bishop Street‘ requesting that this street be paved. Councillor Mc- Leod felt that the petition should

(Continued on page 3. Col 3)

Dempsey Sr. Faces Charge 0f Assault

Yo- ABXNQQIV

Two Killed, 15 llurt In Strike Disorder

commission.

lie l'l‘8(l from the records of the Boston hearing the following: Ques- lion was she filling with water? Answer by Allison, "Yes."

"is that true?" he asked.

“N0. It's not true but that's what I said," replied Allison,

"Why did. you lie?"

“That's the way Senator Logan wanted it put in and I put it in that way."

_“¥2ll msdeihel- e

(Continued on page 3, Col 8)

MADRID, Jilly ill-Spanish Gov- ernment forces, consolidating their IDD-square-mile bite into the in- surgent front west of Madrid, to- day sent a great fleet of aerial bombers into action.

‘me planx droned over the front to subject the insurgents to the heaviest air raid of the year-ions war.

Insurgent air forces retaliated with attacks upon tho Brunete- Quijorna sector—outposts of the Government's new drive intended to raise the siege of Madrid. The offensive, now in its seventh day. has pushed General Franco's in- surgent line back northwwt of Madrid but left the bcsiegers still

lent of the United stem

at the capital's southern gates. 5 CA. Spain, July 11-

Fighting Planes Croomed ForFinalHantForEar/zart ,,

,General Francisco Franco's insur- ll gent troops are accepting the chal- 1 l lenge.

SALT LAKE CITY, July 12- (APF-Hyrum Demscy, 80, father of Jack Dempsey. was accused of assault and battery in a eoinplirnt sgnecl today by Hannah Lythgoo. 66.

Deputy Sheriff Lee Richardson said Mrs. Lythgoe accused Dempsey

of striking her on the nose last Three persons were killed today at night during an argument over “Ill Qranlemen“ Cmbrﬂlw" he"? d w en the My menm an a riding crashed half a mile from w” released on a $300 this northeastern Saskatchewan vil- lage

Dempseys step-daughter

Dempsey bond.

d

A bitter struggle that may be the climax of the Spanish civil war, insurgent officers declared tonight. is being waged on the Madrid front.

They said it has forced into tem- porary, perhaps permanent, dis- gnrd, an insurgent plan to sweep Spain's northwest ledge through Santander and then mass forces for an offensive against main Government strongholds, Madrid Barcelona and Valencia.

The Government forces, insur- gent commanders said. "ldelluy have chosen w fight it out now where they are strongest, on the Madrid front in central SD81", 1nd

Three Killed

Pilot Ewart Andrews. Star City, Seek. Sask.

passenger, were dead when pulled from the wreckage.

cniviiuiol wiii DPEN

lTHIS iiIDRNING

Business Sessions will be Preceded by Ad- dresses of Welcome to Visitpi n g Dele- gates.

About 40 delegates from Nova Scotla and New Brunswick arrived in the city yesterday to attend the Maritime Fire Chiefs’ Convention today and tomorrow.

Following registration and con-

vention opening by President Chief

W. J. Christie, Truro. N. 5., inwlrs-

ratinn will be given by Rev. E. M. i Malone. MA. Canon at St. Peter's l Cathedral here. Addresses of wcl- lcome will be given by Premier

Thane A. Campbell. Mayor P W

Turner and R. R. Boll. presidrnt of the Charlottetown Board of Trade.

Mr. J. A. Webster. Prince Ed- ward Island Board of Fire Under- writers will also speak.

A roll call of departed members will precede a business session. In the afternoon delegates will be taken by automobile to points of interest and at night a banquet and dance will close opening day festivities.

Wednesday business sessions. fin- ancial reports and election of offi- cers will take place. J. Grove Smith. Ottawa. Dominion Fire Marshall, will address a public meeting in the market building while lllill0l'l‘i slides will be used to illustrate his subject.

Other officers besides Christie include: ﬁrst VlCC-prpcj- dent, Chief R. W. Peck. Kentville, N.S.; second vice-president, Chief Fred Batemnn. Dalhousie. N. 2.; third vice-president, Chief G. C. Cami, Yarmouth. N. S.; secretary- treasurcr, Chief G. P. Ryder, st, Stephen. N.S.; auditors. Chief n. M. Messcrcau, Sydney, N5; chm‘ C. A. Cunningham. Saint John. N. B.: Cliief A. E. O'Donnell, Camp-

Preside-it

Convention executive committee llwllldcsr Angus McEachem. n. n. Jewell, Arthur Henry and L. A. Stﬂvﬂrt; entertainment committee,

Leod, F. R. McLaine. L. Connolly; advertising committee. Fred Pick- ard and J. S. Walker; transpor- tation committee. F. l-lennessey. W. Scantlcburv, tcrtainment. _, cm. chairman: . P. J. Ready, secretary; Mrs. Arthur Henry, Mrs. L. A. Stewart, Mrs. l-l. H. Jewell, Mrs. F. R. McLainc, lvlrs. W. E. Scaritlebiiry, Mrs. J. S. Walker, Miss G. Connolly and Mrs. Jcan Crockett.

___________

In Sask. Plane Crash

NIPAWIN. Sask. July l2—-iCP)—-

plane in which they were

The dead:

Dorothy Peterson. Petaigan, Sask. Archie Pomeroy, Carrot River,

The plane fell aboui 300 feet. one-diving into the ground. It was emolished and the pilot and both

Flying Boat Docks Basel

At Montreal

BQRQE PA

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) BOUCHERVILLE, Que, July l2]

I -A little‘ more than twp hours and a half after it lei: Port Wtisliiiig- ton, N. Y., thc British flying bout Caledonia docked here this ulter- nooii on the first leg of a return

voyage across the North Al-ltmtic. The giant silver

ship slipped

tin-ii

Bilfll ,UNBRUKEN

i

Eden Prepares Com-

down onto the \\'ill(‘l' of the St. '

Lawrence River here, l4 iniics Ilromlse P ]‘a n F0 southeast of Menu-cal. at 510i p. Subnnf f0 (Qmmlt- m. ADT. after leaving Port WnJi-

inglon at 2.25 p. lll.

The flying boat. in command of

Captain A. S. leave here tomorrow for Nfltl, and will be

Wilccckson.

land.

JULY l/WElTi-l

B Y Observers were po5tcd both In i ‘l-‘rirm-e and Pnriugal the 27- ‘gniiig to Spain. Portugal. friendly Ill ilie insurgents, recently refused

Large Turnout at Yes- terday’s Aimivers- ary Celebration Held at Canoe Cove.

ice this Week.

will , Botwood. tuned up there, for an ocean hop to Foyncs, Ire-,

if‘. l‘. by Guardian's Special Wire) l’ llllh‘, July l2-Thc French -rnnii-nt will suspend inter-

F!

national supervision of her span- largest of the parties, went on l‘t'(‘fli'(l Ils‘ iZ-ivurinir the ,"ll'_h'tl"'lffzlr_plfé'll "‘3}‘ih‘_:m"1":f]:'l-1nced (iovcrnmenfs Preparations. llld('])(‘ll(ll'lli members of par. vmmzm “m, Si,“ Pnrfuga, Had liament endorsed their action.

‘mnur- nn more to reeslahlish inir-r- l A War (lfllce announcement ihui hi-zivy (‘hincse rc- ‘Lvtilulgitllﬂiémzvylaiilgil: ,l inforcemcnis reached ihc l’cipin;_-" [Ujiinn from thc south mum‘ I'm, (‘hp mroign cbwvors and ﬁred on the JZlpZlllfJHf.‘ along" ihe lung-tum urilu made

stationed on her boundary.

by ‘nation Neutrality Committee in an effort to keep men and arms from

in permit the foreign agents to lconiinue their duties.

l The French Government. sym- pathetic with the Spanish Govern- ,meni. announced observers on her thnrders would be allowed to re- i main if they desired but their task‘; [would be carried out by French- lmcn only. France said, however. r the frontier would coniiue closed lo

POINT

After Day Outlook (lrninous.

TOKYO. July l2 (AP) Jupun united front iovvurtl thc crisis With heavy’ Japanese roiniilrililiiii~iiis

‘ Peiping area from Japan |)i'il[)t‘l'. Kori-u political parties.

the major and the government,

fig-bl‘ Japan “Presents lNEuToRmn-ylUnited Front In i DLUBKIINOTIIIChiHCZQYiSZOS

‘Fighting Resumes Near Peiping - long‘ Truce—-

ifilllfllll in Xurlh i hinu.

the euhinci.

the outlook ominous. The Wtir (lilicc (lt‘('liil‘(‘(l this brought China-Japan relations to the brerikin: llllllll.

BEGAN HTZDNICSILAX’

.

Thr- conﬁict bcuaii late Vﬂliillfr i day night when Japanese infan- iijvnivii on night manoeuvres clash- .L‘.\<' west of Potp- the other ii

ed with soldiers of 29th Army i0 lllllﬁs ing. Each side said

the

Cli

first. Each blamed iiic other

lPeiping dispatches mention oi the arrival Chinese troops. by Tokyo may have

iul‘ the collapse of subsequent lz-ucls. inziilc oi "Call Those nicnto

110

ziecl been the vzn-

risi sissiis sinus sou

v . r ~ - i n l l rci"n mlunieers and r - . _ cclilalirsatcltltlleslfilliay ‘iiliyen fattlfilifll’ lials.“ l ‘m mater ﬁlflrdGoxl 5oioootllnenwalll: ti? hi}. "i" "'1'" "‘“""""t"l PW“) number of Orangemen, Orange,’ which Orlqiglgiffn Emir.’ oil =l lns Ay(y\(-n\\lr hi“. ;_-;__ "lino;- Lndics and visitors gathered at the ‘l (‘p To Britain movm nmthg lonunﬂa-l EXPO"? il;|_vl-—'l'li_|- Ru~~iun fiiirs ﬂying Y. M. c. A. grounds in Canoe Cove. Hqnkofv R H ‘"0 8 l‘ llillﬂt- i0 the liiifvil Slates over the a beautiful spot for such an ooeas- The French decision. announced ‘Ja m Ian,“ ' U , _ lllll of I'll‘ lvorlll crossed the ion. in advance to the Neutrality Com- of apmilitcllréivnnalfls lat“ ymms ‘ “"1" PM" M m“ mm‘ ‘why Willi a blue sky overhead, a niil e fast week. left Great Britain, Pchm" m‘ imﬁiijiiml lll-‘Plffl-ll 01;]; p.11]. .\lllllll."l\' .\ll'l‘i in n broad. blue cXPﬁllse of “'“1<‘" "Pﬂlblﬂl ti lcatir-r in the non-intervention [n]! Cam“? lmfﬁpvf ll-C ‘Ll ii— snmwiilrill. and manv charming ladies to grace i lnoivmciii, to provide some scheme n‘! t awmmilt “P5” Y" '|"""' "“"‘""" m" PM" ills?- the assembly. it was a day that v for- isolating the Sllanish struggle ‘a n m‘ S“? ' c P“‘1"“9'T“‘"-‘-’"' llilllll lllillulrs llllllllr 24 llllurs all Orangenien looked forward» to - which would be acceptable to Italy area‘ "HIT lllvil‘ lllkvllil from Blos- and those who took part in the and Germany on the one side and . , , . .. "l" ill 1i" rlllrlllvl l» heifer Proceedings felt it a dnv well Filxmcc and Great Britain on the PIGHTIAG Rhsumn "I" llllllll rl-lllrll flll" loin: (lla- S])(\n[,‘ 0110i‘. v _ iiiiiili- in 1| sfruizhi liiie iiml in The parade which was ably mnr- i Colonel Liinn, licad of the Non- Jﬂiﬁ§gffﬁildJgﬁmﬁ YIOHZP’ y“ ui-inoinirnn- litv‘ rinulriiiiyl of shelled by Bro. Walter E. Burke ‘ intervention control on the French- sunwd ‘ﬁghting west ‘If P819755 :5‘ n. l-Jvirinvi-im-X~rxlr American and headed by piper?‘ up: Kdrurn- Spanish frtontlier, lnpltructed netiétrai night assremrorccments “.30 gm": nir lino over thr- Arciir. merz, Groom, McLeo, c cnzic. ; o servers o eavc -ieir pos at ' _ . . -____ Young and Scantlcbirry, was one of l noon and gather at mccificd points giiglngyyiﬁlé] Zidifnhifiﬂf“ the Nmh AIOSPIHV, ﬂgeJbftlgt/[zldlglf%isftigjlllstltlﬁr3:252:51]:liggsrill lllllCS within French terri- The Cyrano,- O; mach-ac gm“ Ru-sznu ' 0 Ill’ - C i’ ‘i -‘ -' '- l Jiuitctua ed by the roar of nrtil- 7 years past. ——-————- lciy. was clearly audible in Peiping d liusscti ovoi- After the procession. the officers LONDON. Jilly l2--(CP)— from about 10 pm. to ll p.m. r11 at lllfll p.711. m. of the Grand Lodge with visiting Foreign Secretary Eden told the Al). to noon ADTJ. ' ‘ " I‘ = Ha e of Commons today‘ the Chinese and Japanese "Xliresscd lConnrlrn-l nn pnpyv 3, (>01 5) (Continued on page 3. Col 4) Br. sh Government would prel- (loco anxiety over the rcncsvnl of, " - ‘ a

Inspect Planes For

1 l

Trans-Canada Service’

July l2--tCP)— trans port the ‘Trans-

OTTAWA, Three IO-passcnsﬂ‘ planes designed for Canada Airways, have been in- spected by Canadian officials at the Loukheed \\'01‘ks in California and are to be delivered shorty M the Vancouver Airport. it “n5 learned totiay‘. They ivill b0 ill" m commission on thc Moiiirial-Van- couver route as soon as arriuicc- mcnis are completed for ill-

augurating the passenger" and marl service.

Organization of the service will

go forward more rapidly now tlllll Prime Minister and his colleagues Cabinet COllIlCll l wlllabc mado shortlv. i‘“h°‘;']“d m!) biimnclcs or s89- srowthl . on ic w ice Transport Minister c. D. Hour l said_today.

Mai-Kciizie Kim’;

meetings at full important np-

The three planes will be follow-

ed later by four more of a largvr type made in the some factory- They are all-metal. machines mcnoplane type, containing all the latest features of modern passen- ger flying, costing about $80000 each.

twin-cnginul

of the low winged

Try Salado Orange Pekoe Blend ,

sent a new plan for kcep‘ng the ‘CT-nation Non-lntenlcntion Com- mlttcc this week,

"l-Izs hliiicsllis Government." he said, “are fully aware of the ur- gelivy’ nitlie problem and are at

lCcntinued on page 3. Col l) ___________

Expresses Belief Noted Flier Alive

hostilities, which came a S“.’llll$ll war within bounds to the 0f

a viilage

truce. Tho fighting was nearer

than previous clashes. said toni. fighting started when Japanese . fnilirymcn stationed ni Tacliingtsun , Pilipiirg-Wiin- ‘ plnghsein highway four miles ens: of the river, advanced firing range of Chinese tr mg Tsaishenmiao lTcmple of God of Wealth», two inilcs Pe'ping‘s Wl-‘lllF.

Chinese reports

on thc

Chinese said the Jupuucsc

PCillllﬂil

i0 within‘

Oops hold- the

from

rv- ‘

-___._ oivictiaivo. Calif, July lLL-lAP) -—it. ll. K. Smith expressed con- ilflﬂltff? iociay that his brother, Sir Charles Kingsiord-Smilh, survived when his plane. Southern disappeared in November. 1035. Smith said his belief is based on photographs 0f part oi the landing

MC rcsulnmg ‘gear of the plane, found on a. re-

mote rim of the Buy of Bengal last lweck. The pictures. Smith said. strut or undercar- riage which a sportsman lifted from Andamanrsea. l

C1055, l

; tired aflcr an hours fighting. l Chinese (lct-lared thc littd broken ilie truce \K’llli"ll been in effect since Sunday lll’.'lll

although both sdcs vvcrc vairuc ‘ as to its terms.

‘ Origins of the (‘Olllllfl ilemniixcd obscure. Each side zleclarecl thc

other fired first Wednesday nirlif and each blamed thc other for thc collapse of subsequent lruveﬁ,

ARMY (‘OMMANDIYRS FOSTER

Ember‘ intln_v_Ch new

(Continued on page 3. Col 5i

Fighting In Civil w...‘

Centres Around Madrid l

HONOLULU. July l2 - (AP) - The Aircraft Carrier Lexington lin- cd its flying deck with fighting planes and posted special lookouts today. ready to launch its forces into a final hunt for Amelia Ear- hart.

Approarhng the northeastern border of the 265.000-milo search area which centres about Rowland Island. the big ship was tuned from stem to stern for the greatest nrr-inl scorch in history.

The lnokniils, scanned the tropic seas on all sides, hoping for some trace of the Aiciutrix and her nmlignlor, Fred Noonan who van- ished l0 days ago in a vain at- tenzpt to reach Rowland Island.

The 63 planes were checked. fucl- ed and in position for quick tnkc- offs with 126 flcrs. The takcoffs

were tentatively scheduled to staril

at dawn tomorrow.

Hope was at its lowest ebb cvory- I

when among tho far-flung search- ing units but the Iiexingions crew seemed to fccl that the great air armada. would do everything POS-

slble to find Miss Earhart and Noonnn.

The Lexington did not, ovcrliuwl: the posdbiliiy the uorlii-vircliiii:

Earhart plum: still might be lllilhi’ although iecliiuc ans and lTlPlill; o: the missing fliers days nun con- ciuded the main prospect, of rescui- lay in the chance the flirrs landed on an island or a coral reef.

Jiipuiicsc had l

officials i

i101‘ fl. (lily

/ SoME DRNERS nub wltusic. so MEET AN Acciolitlf uatrwav! /

d

l l

I

l

liiiirlrzsro. July i: we». lini 1.11 illll §l'l.l.\I.lil\illl lClilDClTl‘

'\ Sun" John lliiiiiuX (Tl!..l'll\f'r‘l(1\\’ll

frilsii \\'.llll$. mostly cu cloudy “ill! much thc prlrntunl and prnhuhiy

"l , . same

some show-

,‘ oils n» ill" Nuvu Si n coast. Hisli llflf‘ this aiieiii-ioli at ".15 mil 'l‘lllf\l'l‘0\‘.' mll-iiiiiz: at 250. . Sliil :- this ilvvlixur; u: 71,3 and ‘l'l.\.'.\' tonnr in lilllllllliq nl 426. <4: moon ‘lliuirldayl, ,xl=|:~.~ l5. ~l airflow l‘ lit ll‘..llEll1‘:, inter l‘ liiuli ("irlll li'|T1r‘.\ll. rm- mu l mun Lemon Ilium-n iv.|.'- a. m., l n. m. nvnl .'..i- n, Ill. Ii-‘nru Tllfm viilne ll n, m., r p. m. anll R50 p. m. dull! Plrrjil Minrli '

]li‘f.‘.\‘t‘l1l('il u

(‘ili,'¢illi(‘ in the and llunchiirizi, long ill irdii< with the army pic-dared full .~ll|)[)(ll‘i in

Governing committees oi‘ the _\llll.\i‘lifi illlil Si-iyukzii,

“sown tints

i