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MERE MAN

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The People's Paper

Covers Prince Edward llsland Llkethe Dew

Read by Eve

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possible.

MERE MAN

Do the best: if not. their the best

MAXI MS

OYA

1“~.;:."..lr:"?»-ll& "ﬁll CI-IARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1'1, 1931 s PAGES ',*,';":,';,.“_"',-.~;;',g-j*;;-_,,:,>§*g;;;-;_*:::, ,,_ u...

CHINESE HURLI" BA CK JAPANESE 11v

IZRINQGIMNR PR 3 S E N R E R La rgeA tten dance i-BRAZII. MUVES ' Claim Revolt

ugeggrre Wunlehﬁiliy, August l1 for Cavelld-Eh Tea- "Plcnic Saint John's Church,

mpwd’ Wednesday’ iliﬁii-rilf-ri

"Lawn party and open air Afton Arena tonight. w" m" L-1509-8-11-ll.

nmnther re-union at Gardlners

l .t n. August 14th.. “m” cw o L-lidl-s-a-il.

UKIIIIIUII‘ Rink. Dance and Ice cream Thursday. August 12th. ' L-Idil-l-B-ll-li.

"qt; cream social and dance in mrlirigton School, Wednesday, m,‘ 11, r L-1437-8-7-3i.

NDBHCEI Fortune Hal K - 3's Orchestra. m m“ L-isoc-g-ii-si.

“guy-mg lire hogs Albany Thurs- ﬂy 12th. Emerald 13th uniil noon. p, C. Green. L-ZO-Gﬁ-W-t-t-w-t-tf.

"Yeos Theatre this week Ilouis- Braddock Fiqht- Pictures. L-l507-8-ll-l2-l3-l6-1’7-l8. "Borden Line Club loading hogs, bulbs. calves every Wednesday at ﬂbany. Hours 12-3. L-ZOQI-IO-M W ti.

"Dance in Victoria Rink Wed- lesday n'giit—music by Charlotte- lnvn Rhyihm Makers.

L-ZOGS-T-W-tf.

"Enjoy yourself at ice cream fes-

lval and dance Corr-an Bann Thursday, August 12th. L-1465-8-l0-2i.

"Card party, sale ice-cream and dsrice, Hope River, Friday, Aug. ll. L-1525-8-ll-2l-

"Dance St. James Hall. Sum- rieriield. Friday evening, August lilh Dance orchestra.

L-IBOB-T-‘ll-Si.

"Ladies Aid of the Prince Ed- nrii Island Hospital are not serv-

ltg the meals during the Exhib- llliln. 1.41526. "Chicken Supper. , Caledonia

Uliiirch, Wednesday, August 11th. Entertainment at night. L-l476-8-ll-li.

"The o'd ilme fiddlers and danc- ing contest s postponed until a Rilllll? date at Mt. Stewart.

. L-l4B2-B-l0-2l.

"Dance and refreshments at

llymour flirts, Coveliead tonight.

lino: fine the follovllng night. L-l5l9.

"Dr. lnCoursere, Dentist, will be \'l_.\lurr:ij' lfarboui- South August llln, 12th, I3ll1 mid 14th.

L-lﬁlll-B-ll-ll

"Ice cream social and lecture W Rev. S. McRae, on China, Rollo hi‘ Hall Thurday, Aug. l2.

L-ISIG-B-ll-Zl.

"Don't forgot the Social this lit-Mos to be held d: the home of ll W and Mrs, Wood. Supper lt-"Ied from 5 til nine o'clock.

14-1505-8-11-11.

“Come to ball game and dance

LDromore on August 13th. Bus

1mm Nobana tea rooms nt 9 P. M‘. L-lﬁll-B-ll-Zl.

"Picnic Saint John's Church, fllllﬂlld. Wednesday, August l1. {"07- iine first fine dny follow-

l- L-izao-s-z-ci. p_"'l'he Eastern Division of the A-Febyiernn v .r=. s. will hold their cﬁnual Rally Picnic at Belfast P urch, Irday. August 13th at 3

"My L-l503-B-l1-1i.

hmddlers‘ and dancers contest in Adlnﬁlgshall, Aug. 12th. Good prizes- ,“ ‘lion 25 cents. Send entries

~ Jiemli. New Wiltshire. 1s-l438-8-7-5l.

"Reserve Wednesday August Ilth “gurgelfa-sl. Belle River United 1d Annual Tea at Pinnette

K!- !! not fine, next day. IéI-IGB-B-IO-Zl.

"Rev _____ I ° I 800d time! Slippy m‘ sllwvamiﬁxm m dﬁllprgekry ' 8n C B, {me-uh August 11. no not nu "mf- 11-1522.

"m Aﬂlcultural Hall. Char- ‘glgwnu Thursday, August 12th ‘ - R- Brown. Secretory. Iclire-irlr-u-

. "m _____ . human?!‘ at home? 111m wig a k load ELI gntd Qillﬂd and all n", I I Marshfleld a ykﬂm W! Thursday, Aug-

i 1 1n smiley Scott's field.

iPro

11-1018.

A

L-2185-Mwftf.

PLANE BRASHES KllllNﬁ F ll ll R

Five Others Injured as Power Line Trips Airliner Near Day- tona Beach Airport.

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla" Aug. 10—Four men were killed today and five other persons injured by

. the crash of an Eastern Air Lines Friday. ‘

plane into a power line erected overnight near the Daytona Beach airport.

Two crew members and two passengers died in the wreck, first fatal accident in the history of the company,

Heading from Chicago to Miami, the big Douglas Airliner struck a pole oi the power circuit in taking off southward, hurtled over a clump ofpine trees and dropped m the sand of a scrub palmetto thicket.

The dead: Capt. Stuart Dietz, 33, of Baltimore, the Reed of Miami, co-pllot: J. F. Phillbotts of Kingston, Jamaica, passenger; W. G. Marian <or J. Trianal‘ Mexico, passenger. (Hos- pital attendants said his papers bore the name of 'I‘riana).

Injured were: E. W- Phillpotts, 1O yrear-old son of J. F. Phillpotts; H. M. Hamilton, Detroit; F. M. Thompson, Greenville, S. C.; C. V. Dunlap, Chicago; Bryan Merrill, 24 steward.

Pcte Dygcrt, airport manager, said he was "sure the pilot did not know the ipower line) hazard was there."

"I was not notified last night or the new line being strung," Dygert said. “This morning I was informed that the line was placed there to give service to a small area to the west which had been interrupted when an underground cable failed."

Bryan Hanks, president of the

pilot; Robert .

At Each

a ri s tic TU STRENRTHEN I"

l

Congreg Service "AVRI- FURBE’

Closing ‘Ceremonies Opened At? Kinkora Last Evening-Sermon Preached By The Bishop orf Charlottetown.

i? Closing services of the sixth with Low Mass at 8 a m. celebrat- Eucharlstlc Congress of the Roman ed by the Bishop, the responses be. Catholic Diocese of Charlottetown lng g.ven by the children of Kin- openecl at Si. Maluchyks Church, kuru parish, Kinkora, last evening. The Con- Al; 10 B, m_ SW55 Opened in all churches of the lvlass wlll be celebrated ln the open Diocese last Sunday. air by the Most Rev. Francis c. His Excellency the Most Rev. J. Kelly, D.D., L.l_i.D.. Bishop of 0km- A. O'Sullivan, Bishop of Churlotte- home City and Tulsa. WWI! made hi5 Solemn entry into The sermon will be preached by the church accompanied by a large Right my. Msgr. McDonald, P. P. number of the Priests of the dio- of 'I‘racadie. ' cese. An address of welcome to the At 2 p. m. Recitation of Vespers clergy and laity was delivered by and Ccmplin by clergy. 2.30 Holy the Rev. M; J. Smith, D.C.L.. parish Hom- cqnducied by Re“ R,v_ MC. priest of Kinkora in which he Kcnzle, Vice Rector, st. Dunstan? traced the history of the parish University. from the time it was a mission un- m, 5 0mm]; gym-e will be a 5gp. til the present day. vice in the church with a sermon The sermon for the occasion was by Bishop Kelly; this will be {o}. preached by His Excellency Blslwn lowed by a. procession of the Bless- O'Sullivan who gave Pontzfical ed sacrament, The closing bgngd1c~ Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- mm W111 be hep-l our, (,1 doors, and ment. His Excellency was assisted will be by His Excellency Bishop by Rev. Dr. Monaghnn of Mis- Q‘$u1]1van_ couche and Rev. A. A. MvAllllly. During the afiemoori a confer- rmri-sh priest of St. Peter's Bay. once of the clergy of the diocese Among those prescnt in the will be hem Sanctuary last night were Mvn-slg- The parishioners of Kinkora. have nor Savage. pastor of St. Bernard's been busy for several days decorat- parish. Moncton, Father Butler of inlz the church and grounds for the Port Elgin, N. B. and Father Kane occasion, and the place had a very of Chatham. N. B. attractive appearance to welcome TODAY'S PROGRAM the visiting bishops, clergy and vis- This morning the services open itors-S

Police Restore Order On Dominion Labor Strike Fronts

Florida Power and Light Com- pany. declined in Miami to com- mcnt pcncling a report from J. H. White, general superintendent, and Russel Groves, claim agent, whol rushed to this city to investigate.

B. G. Court Declares Marketing Act Valid

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

VICTORIA, Aug. l0—-The Brit- ish Columbia court of appeals, acting with unprecedented swift- ness, today declared the Province! Natural Products Marketing Act valid.

The court, presided over by Chief Justice Archer Martin, upheld the regulatory legislation in nllowinﬂ the appeal of the Lower Mainland Dairy Products Marketing Board against the B. C. Supreme Court judgment of Mr. Justice A. M. Manson who had restrained it from operating.

A second are for appeal in- volvlng validity of the legislation was to be heard later. It, too. is against an injunction by Mr. Jus- tlce Man on restraining the Brit-

ish Columbia Coast Vegetable Marketing Beard and certain oi.’ its members from functlonlnﬂ-

BIRDS CHASE DOGS

IIAVERFORD\VEST, WBICS — (CPb-Whilc talking on the mﬂdsldﬁ two men saw a dog beln! Chi-Rf! by n squawking partridge- when ‘he dog WIIS joined by 511mm" two rzeiiuidsauvere.111l!°.LP!'Y*““'T=

‘A portion of cornmeal added to your grain ration will lmDTm/e it and probably brinE that ‘me dollar premium you have Wen- hereiofore missing List your ord- ers at once. Livestock Marketlﬂl Boar-d, L-lll17-il-i1-2i.

“A bu; of feed that will put a one dollar premium finish on two hogs is certainly cheap feed. 1W cornmeal at our low oQ-oPBTRUVB price. Iiivestock Marketing Board-

11-1517-8-11-3.

"(hm meal: We eXpect to an- nounce in a few days time the arrival of a car of eommeﬂl f0!‘ car door distribution. We are d0- ing this to acunnrnodate farmer! who want to finish their hogs lnlﬂ a grade that will qlllllfl’ M‘ 5 dollar per head premium. Please book your orders at once. Live- stock Marketing Board.

11-1517-8-11-21.

PLAN FURTHER TEST FIIRHTS

Trans-Atlantic Flying Boats To MakeDay- light Crossings.

PETERBOROUGH. Ont. Aug_ l0—-(CP)—Contlnued police pro- tcctlon will be given employees who return w work at strike- bound textile plants here, Mayor George A. MacDonald iepeaited tonight. The Mayor was struck on ilie jaw by a girl worker today during a riot while police were escorting workers into one plant.

Strikers were planning a. fund for defence of 15 arrested today and remanded one week on charges obstructing, melting to riot, causing a disturbance, or as-

sault. Three girls were among MONTREAL. AUE 10—(CP)-— those charged. Four men were Trans-Canada AL" Line heed- hcld in custody, but r1 others

quarters today announced the Im- penal Airways’ flying boats Cal-i edonia and Cambrla would make; Mayo,- MacDonaki renewed m- four more rtrans-Atlailtic survey,‘ “mm, his plea to employee; w re- flights before the end of Septcmbem, tum to wm-k M; the Auburn and Caledonia. which made the IlfSt; Bonner worth plants he“ of iufvel’ IWP- Wm 19R" wuthamp‘) Dominion Woollens and Textiles, w" “lllmlll- “lint? "l" F°Yll°si Limited. pending‘ investigation by and Botwood to Montreal and‘ the Ontario Industry and 1,850;- New Ymk- Th? mg Sh‘? 15 d Board into the textile industry.

ue how Silnday. Cambrlu urill take off from Southampton Aug 26 and MONTREAL, Aug. l0—(CP)—- Sept 30. Caledonia will start on’ Armed police, reinforced by her last ﬂight f"om England Sept mounted and motorcycle officers. 16. restored order today in the strike- tom ward o.’ St. Henri where viol- cnce twice flared in the morning outside the big bleak plants of Domln‘on ’I‘extile Company. lent in darkness by the elght-day-old walkout of 10,000 workers.

But before the heavy police cordons were thrown around the numerous little narrow streets leading to the fenced-off plants, a foreman and a clerk were assault- ed and beiiien by a gang at- tempting to block all entrances leading to the plant.

were released on the promise they would stay away from pinket lines,

wry‘ DAYLIGIIT ("ROS SING

LONDON. Aug 10—(CP Haves» --'I‘hc Impoi-‘al Airways seaplane Caledonia will take off at dawn Saturday from Fovnes. Irish Free State, for Botwood, Newfoundland. on a daylight crossing of the At- llntlc.

The Caledonia’; slstership Cam- bria probably will undertake a. daytime crossing Aug 30. Purpose of the daylight nigh» is study of atmospheric conditions and the efficiency of radio communication. Sufficient data has already been gathered in regard to night ﬂights, it was understood.

Six More Fugitives Safe At Trinidad

PORT or SPAIN, Trinidad, Aug 10-(0? camel-six fugitives from Cayene, France's dreaded penal colony in the Carribbean, were here tonight, safe from the hazard, of ocean, swamp, and jungle which menaoed their flight to freedom-

One of the six was Jean Albﬂn Courreges, trench poilu who was condemned to be shot- in 1816 after he was found guilty of betray- ing official secrets to the enemy- Frlends effected a commutation of his sentence to life imprisonment amid Cayenne’; mlasmlc swamps, where he was kept until his escape severpl weeks ego.

lloads Minister To Attend Gonference

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire)

QUEBEC, Aug. l0—Roacis Minis- ter J. Leduc and Arthur Bergeron. Deputy Minister of Roads. will head Quebec's official delegation to the annual meeting Sept. 7 at St. Andrew's. N. B. of the Canadian Good Roads‘ Association.

Mr. Leduc, invited to preside ov- er one of the business SP-Slim” °7 the conference likely W111 451W" l paper at the meetlna.

l Solemn Pontifical

Outmoded United, S t a t e s Warships‘ Sought — Argen-i tine Press Protests.

BUKNOS AIRIB, Aug. 10—(A_P) —'I‘he Argentine Press tonight protested strongly against the pro- jccted strengthening of nclgllbor- j lug Brazil's fleet by the leasing oi‘ l

1 some obsolete United States , stroyers_

Unfavorable comment was TZIISNI by Secretary of State HllIYS letter to the United States Senate Naval committee asking congressional authorization for the Navy De- l partment to lease over-age war vessels to South American Re- publics. '

Though the Argentine Govern- ment maintained silence. the bcllf was current that Argentina. was opposed strenuously to the addit- tion of North American warships to South American ﬂeets.

The hiifhlential newspaper La Naclon expressed fears such leas- ing would upset the balance oi South American naval power and ‘ said Hull's letter "revcrbcrnicd as an alarm signal.’

(The League of Nations armaments year book llsieci ihc gross naval tonnage of the three largest South American Republics thus: Agentlna. 101.049: Chile, 70,-, I80. and Brazil, 54,166 with an

dc- i

1086

additional 5.400 u n d e r con- strucﬂon.) 1 Brazil's expressed fears that ,

unidentified foreign aggression xvasl, a. menace to her valuable raw‘ materials resources was said hv La Nacion to be the concern of the whole continent. adding that Gennanvs _ cdonlal aspirations wcre "well known" and that Gcr- man immigration was of great im- pnriance in Brazil." ‘

The newspaper La Prensa de-i clnred, however. that if silch a menace existed. the 103G Iiiicr- l

American consultative paei crilltug for nations in confer in time of danger should be called into im- r mediate operation instead of Icris- ; ing United States destroyers.

Pushes Rcannnmont Program

RIO DE JANEIRO. Ail!_ 10-» (APl-Brazil today pushed a naval rearmament program to pro- tect her 4.880 miles of coastline against the "coveiousncss" oi nations seeking raw materials.

Brazilian officials awaited United States congrcsscnal actionl which would mmke posslb'c the. leasing of North American war- 5 ships.

A high official said Brazil is. bolstering her navy Ln the bclicf that “several over-populated. super- lndustrlalized nations’ arc hunger- ing for land and raw materials available perhaps only on the South American continent.

Already Brazil hns purchased three submarines from Italy; 'I‘lic naval rearmament program cnls in addition for nine new cit-strov- ers, two cruisers, six mine-sweep- crs and a training ship.

Seaplane With Seven Aboard unreported

SIATIII, Aug. l0-0oast Guard division headquarters said the cutter Ouyane, ba~ed at Keichikan. Alaska, reported late today a big Bavoia-Marchetti seaplane, piloted by Tony Schwamm, Hollywood, Calif, with seven persons aboard. was overdue and unreported on a flight that started here yc l('l‘(lll)'.

The big aerial frcighicr left Iyesterda to initiate Schwnmmts lBeattle- aska air service.

' Cloudy weather prevailed bc~ tween here and Kctchikan with light breezes.

The U. S. customs marine div- ision listed the seven aboard the plane 8-8 Dllnt and Mrs. Schwamm. Thelma Westley, Tacoma, Wash, m. and Mrs. Carl Endcrson, Petersburg, Alaska, and their

1 children, Carl Jr.. and Marion.

‘ GUARDS KING'S ENGLISH

i DONDON-(Clﬁ-Lord Bertie of Thames continues to live up to his unofficial title of “Keeper of the King's English." When a bill comes | to the Lords. he takes upon himself | the task of looking for grammatical

l spread.

ﬂaws.

Ranks Of .

Insurgentsi

(Byffhe Associated Press] VALENCIA. Aux. l0—'l‘hreo It. “"8" 051C011, the Spanish Gov- ernment Defence Ministry said to-

‘Illklit, were slain in street fight-

ing bciwrcn Spaniards and for. olgm-rs at Insurgent Malaga. Dissension within Insurgent fer- ritory, the Government Ministry declared. is becoming more wide- Thlrty Spanish officers were reported jailed as the result

i nl‘ killing of the Italians. Five. lul-

er wen- said.

According lo the Government account:

One group of Insurgents revolt- cd ngilinst authorities and seized barracks at Illalaga, souihcrn sen- pnrl. ‘Pliny armed themselves and a ﬁght hogan liciween Spanish and foreign troops with the Insur- gents. This outbreak continued "Ilrflllkhout om- nlght and a day.

llircc German officers wcre exe- rulcd in another incident in Mal- Illra. the. Valencia Defence Minis- lliv said. after being stripped of their rank by a German general.

The Ministry also reported in- "Tmll llf-Ylllilll! 3'11"")! Insurgents at Lurpm Del Tajn on the Toledo l-ronl, ‘south oi‘ Madrid, and i" and near Granada. (Insurgents have ""5"! fNR-atodly at reports of trouble within their ranks.)

iiiiiiiiiinws rirci silii

A. W. Finlay, Halifax,

executed. (he Ministry’

VADERS

Major Clash ls Expected Near Great Wall Pass

Eight New Japanese Divisions Reported Arrived In China- Armies Converge Nankow Pass.

Horus Neil's elf/envy)

SHANGHAI, Aug. ll--(\\'viirrcsd:i_v) - (ClPHzivas) —A

Japanese Army move toward Peipinglfienisin region by cu

clenching its grip on the fling ihc vital lR-ipinlr-Sui-

yuan FZIIIWHY was smashed hack iii (‘huikupih 20 miles

from Kzilgan, Chinese sources

reported iodu). The >ccne

was the entrance to mountains northwest 0i‘ Pciping.

Advices from Paoiing, foczi iary in the north, said 53.000 Ja

the Chaikupu Railway Stallion,

of (Ihahar Province, but were

I point of the Chinese mili- pnnesc czivulijvmen attacked a point close 10 ihc border forced i0 retire.

The temporary lull which had fallen over military op- crations in North China seemed about to end in a major explosion as Japanese and Chinese forces converged on Nankow Pass expected to be the scene of the next big cn-

gagcm eni. Relnforcements Arrive

The Central (Chinese) News Ag- cncy reported that eight new Jnp- anese dlvlsions arrived in China and that six others were due to be mobilized in the near future.

A Japanese airplane was shot down by Chinese marksmen near Piloting, 80 miles southwest of Pelplng, yesterday, Central News reported. One of its occupants was killed and the other injured.

Tension generated in this city over killing of a. Japanese officer

Elected Grand Pat- riarch At Frederic- ion.

(By The Canadian Press)

FREDERICTON, N. B.. Aug. l0 -A. W. Finlay, Halifax, was elect- cd grand palnnrcli of the Grand Encampment of Oddfcllows of the Mirritiine Provinces and Newfound- lrlnd today. Mrs. Beulah Speedy, St. Stephen, N.S., became prnsi- dent of the Rcbckah Assembly in the some domain. The 80th an- niversary convention of the Grand Lodge oprns inmorrou’.

Other officers elected and in- stalled at the Grand Encampment this afternoon were Grand High Priest, Nor-man Sinclair, Moncton, N.B.: Grand Senior Warden, John Boutilicr. Stellar-ion. N.S.; Grand Sci-rotary, G. W. Whitman, Wind- S01‘. NS. Irc-clrctccii; Grand Trea- surer, LM. Robinson, St. Stephen, frc-clectedl; Grand Junior War- clcil, Ernest Mattatall, Truro, N.S.: Grand Marshal. C. B. Carter, Am- herst, N.S.; Grand Sentinel, ME. Vincent, Kcntvillc. N. S.; Deputy (iriuiii Scruiiucl. Edward Duguid, S_v<inc_\', N. S. '

Past Grand Patriarch LG. Ken- nedy of 'l‘ruro irhstnllcd the new officers. A jcwcl awarded to ihc Past Cliirf Patriarch of the en- cumpmcnl making the best show- iiii; lll ill" past year's work was prcsciiicd fr: Clarence Dauphlnee, who l'(‘l‘l‘llll_\' rciircd as Chief Pat- riarch of the Mount Carmel en- trzimpiucni at Moncton.

J. S. CIIIXIOH. Sniui John. retir-

iConiinucd on page '7, Col 3)

léurther Expulsion ofltlermans x From England, Said Pendmgig;

LONDON. Aug 10-<AP>—'I‘he Daily Herald said tonight that thrcc expelled German newspaper- incn headed a Nazi organimtlnn hcre and worked imcler control of

the German Pprciﬂi QUWPTYM"

added that the Home Secretary 15 considering expulsion of other Germans.

While all newspapers joined in condemning Germany's retaliatory l-xpirlslon of "Norman Ebbutt. Berlin correspondent 0f the “MP8. the Herald said that Scotland Yard lnvcriigatlons may result in the pmsslble additional expulsion; from England.

The three WhOso working permit-s alcady have been suspended. the Hcrald asserted, esisablished their Nazi group with headquarters in the Bayswaier district of Imidon-

They lkre Werner Crome. cor- rcspondent {or the Berliner Ink!»-

l

and seamen at I-lungjao Airport Monday night by Chinese militia who also lost one soldier, was ag- gravated by blunt Japanese worn- ings against any repetition.

Evacuation Underway

Evacuation of the large -J:\]')n- nose and Korean conrlnuuitv at Swaiow. southern port on coast of Kvvnriiung, ups rcporlcti being carried out. today on ilie ad- vice of the Japanese consul there. Some sources thought this presiig- cd an evacuation of South Clinin as drastic and complete as lilo r-v- acuatlon of the Yangtze Valley already carried out.

Reports from Seoul, Korea, said 4,000 Chinese laborers left the Japanese colony there since the outbreak of hostilities in North China. The Chinese Consul-Gon- eral at Seoul announced that 3000 other were leaving.

III"

r-‘rorrrnm NEAR onnnr ward.’

TIENTSIN. Aug 10-'APi-~Aciion' in the undeclared war in North‘ China siliflcd today lo tin. ciilﬁiuce, to the mounlains iloriliwesi 0f‘ Pelping where unconfirmed CIHIIUSC rgpori; said u Jimancsc Arlnr ric-

tachmcnt- had been wiped rYli in. a clash.

Japancsc officials I1l‘l'(‘, Il0\\'i‘\'(‘l',‘ minimized those rcpnrls iinri 115"‘ sericd action Wlls lim“crl to eliﬂllﬁ skhmishlnﬂ. y

TIlp version in J-lillllf-‘f 71'0"" quarters was (lint ‘F111 (7311-1117 Kai-Shck. Nankinc Government

Pivmicr. had ordcrcd llu- Clinic"

Dune

"r 1 ——-_-—" <zi

In Sicily For Mock Warfare

MESSLNA. Sicily, Aug. 10- (APl-Premler Mussosini, arriving here to supervise cxtcnsl mock: wiirlarc in western Sicily, told choc-ring throngs today he was on a "pacific and constructzvc" trip and served notice he ‘would make an linporidiili pollilcul speech.

Iylussolliii, uxio arriivd here t0- ilay in the _\'.icht Aurora from Gupta. w:Il make .1 liuir of trig princpn‘. i-ilus and towns oi‘ Sicily

before lli., iirrvvi. n‘ tlic mock battle friin‘. Frida".

The tr‘); mu!“ .. first visit; Il(‘l'(‘ since Ill‘ lllu w‘: Sicily from un- grip 0f t .\l.llll:\ irfack hiinri I1l\)\'(‘lll(‘ll" r

ills poilizcul NI. will bi» cli-liu following eour

IIIEIIIWUVFPS iu-xt \\"‘i'I{.

Come. ‘i0 ‘IRE Bcﬁon or (also?) usuM-l-Y taupe You on

l0 Aliiilmum iConlinucd on pace '7. Co‘. ill “w numnl_‘,n, ,,,,_,,,,..‘,,,,,,,,. , BGWVDB _ ~10 68 5! 08 . i‘ 76 f; 4- R0 i i T6 70 79 nil H4 All T.‘ 84 - - Gil 8i LIHIIZCIQPI", I<‘1'an7. 01m Wrciiv my; 5R (i0 Wlild Dietrich Ilangvii, cmmrivtl "M, _ 7r, 5g by a Gcrman News Ai!"ll<‘.\' -\ll<‘<'- (j],,,,-1,~,.->,,-_,;‘ 7o 82 ializmg in news of Gel-lining abroad Wpcrif‘ and Lranizcn have already I‘()I{F:(‘\ST _ h 1,",ft_._1,m“h,n........_..........,...........-......... ........_..._ .. c... .......-..- ~ .- _-- -- ---~ ‘ Tire Herald said inforiiiiiiiori \\'l\~ ALHKHH“, 1,,.,,,‘m.,,\; 5105M,“ scui. daily to Berlin I‘(‘(‘0\llllll'lil __,,.‘,;,“.,,__, “mm; ,,,,,_,¢_]_,-,~10udy “(WI-ll and POIIHYRI Niki“ of lliifl uzi Tluliideia-htnvrrs in

fronds of Germans living in Eup- land. An estimated 500 Nazis worn said to be operating in the coilin-

i’). . Tho number of Germans rr-slrlcni in England. including refugees. ls estimated at 20.000. The Herald said that "lt is imderslood that! the principal count against Lan- ggn w” m“ hp ini-lmldnicrl his follow wuntrymcn in order to use

them as informers."

Scotland Yard rcfilscd w» dis- cusq whether investigations silrh‘ a3 described by the Herald wcre

underway.

ct and some fog. lligll i.lc this ziiicrliwn at 1.56

uiirl tomorrow morning at 2.03. S :~. sci. this cvculnc at 7.15 ﬁnd inmorxrcuv mnrniuu ai 4.57-

11 moon Friday, Aug. l3. 9.28

runny d

I.

Suiuuu-iriiiv i-idi‘ cilllilccn min- ihan Charlotictovm. rm mu imuu

I I'III‘II 11.1w n. m.. I n. m lmnu-a Tnmenllno ll luul 0.50 p. In.

l‘! hr iy-pi. it-llonday Tnr-Iilrly nini Ilrrlllrllll!’ M": "M" IInnh-n n! 7 n. m. uml learn Tormen- llnn at LII I- In.

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Mnriinu .Ir

vinciail Exhibition-August16in 2O

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