MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

‘duly, 5nd you will never iivllll- W

teiown Guardian Two (‘enfl Imp“ Guardian, Founded 1387

p0 good constantly, patiently, and

cause to say that life l: not worth

have

CHARIDTTETOWN. CANADA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1936

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

hL-Uillllii

O1" A

illliiili .\l.»\i\’

nuize they make in pouring it ou‘.

.._ -.» , ,,_.__t a i * \ :1 . i ". ._ --i $7.01) 10 l A055 ;§;"“i.'.... “.“.’.‘.f..'.i‘....'.. ‘l’. Li"... .-.»:....

‘EAQIR CHAllEEIE

TililllTlEE BHAIRMEN iRE NAMED

Edmund T. Higgs Se- lccted to Head Pro- vincial Committee on Home Improve- mellt Plan.

(YITMVA, Dec. 3-(CP)——'I'hree outstanding" men from the Mari- llyllcs have been chosen chairmen of llaprovlncial committees to admin- iier the new Home Improvement pliii in tile seaside provinces, Chair- mn Arthur B. Purvis of the Nation- ugiuploylncnt Commission announ- ad tonipi The Maritime chairmen are: Nola 5coil:t—-Ralph P. Bell, Hal- fix. New Brllns\vick—A. H. Wetmore, hint John.

Prince ITdu-ard Island-Edmund T. llggS. Cililrlottrtown.

The Conlmissicn Chairman made l: ilnnollnccnlcnt.

Nova scotia was cited by the Com. llldcn Chairman as an example of be cntilusiasni accompznyng the formation of provincial coimnitiees. lieutenant. Governor Covert was to lct as honorary cht-iinnan while Premier Macdoilaid and Col. G:r - m S. ll".i‘l‘Iii_t§.0il, Opposition Lea - . c. would be honorary vice-ch: j Mil. ‘

ltlEflTlNG HELD

D20. 3~(Cf°i--~Th~ 7 enlent. Plan not onfy (Continued on page B)

fence’ with

a st on: ..i'.: silolv ulll '

.i i211’ s d

"lillymzlkcls Dance lﬂilhirc Friday, Dec, 4. L-972-12-2-3i.

in North

"F c_v Work, ironic cooking. 1i ten. Baptist schooircoiit. 036-121-141

1 Concrrt in

‘r Lind. L—3‘J9—l2-3-2i. ' Co., (next ' . Luying all kinds i .t.i putlilrg. 'I‘r_v us. L-95-i-l2-2-tf. "Cilristlilas Coticert, s__ cm“-

gm lia.i. Dccclnbcl- 23rd at 7.30. Milli)’. ltJllCWillg iligiit. L-l0l9-12-4-1i.

lililnadiilél l:'.'c hogs at E mira nrcl *4 DEC nbor 7th and 8th, niao lit touch with mc for prices on “will Harding Frnggiq L-1037-l2-4-ll.

fuu-lllll‘ all kinds iilc and ‘r-Wvd chit-hulls and fowl, ai.‘ “list Ectsi- and turkeys. T

FY1995. Dillon Si. Spiileti, Queen St. 14-1029-12-4-5-7-9.

trnllllnl: dressed poultry, all hvls. ’l'in.r day, Decembcr 10. Pay- ugmljllllllﬁﬁt market prices. R. J. rlaid and Co, Cardigan. L-104B-12-4~5l.

O .

milggadillg live hogs at Elmira m In lllc. December '7 and 8. Also M touch with me for poultry 9”" Haldlnﬁ Fraser.

L-1046-12-4-3l. "B finds lull lliii

w-_'.__ wing dfvssed poultry, all hlwdiiﬁsdnv. Dec. o. Pay- éf l lnai-krt prices. Matthew 1mm. isrlazetcwn. L-1047-12-4-4l.

on a M murynltt: live and dressed qucksévellw dressed geese and “m, ‘l’ dill‘. paying highest 3mm. c“ - B. Cutciiﬂc. L-l028-l2-4-7-9.

"Hamill any "i; all lines of Poultry e on niivc and dressed. Ark for Wm bftur and feeds. Your sav- - ‘e s Worth while. P. n. r. Co- - 14-953-12-2-4-7-9-11-14. “B ‘ i willing, "VB hogs a‘. Eive m; two “lnesday. Dec. 9 and B Weeks until further ad- min, ‘laying live and dressed M“ L" kinds daily. Signed W» Ii-Mi-ii-l-ﬂ.

Tax distinctions Show Increase

'.i tonlynt

‘filo u

. iii trend in colicctions was Dolnliiion-lvide in the eight months ci:d;d Nl‘_'.'. f0. lliicl total

‘lurcascd oi in the

with in

_ . . . . .l(i"l.s follow: C ziriottctovii $5 8-19 151120.638), Halifax $1,174.12? 181,021,401),

Saint John $828.66.’) ($644,832).

National Parks Attract Tourists

0T1‘ VA. Dec. ;'i—lC*.“~~-Caila-.

(Jo's 1J1 Par ex ilicnerd ti. rccord itcriod in torrist r in the fiscal yrar ended .\. .. ‘i ‘.51 last. according to the rop..rt oi the Commissioner- of Natouai Parks which was issued today. ‘

Registrations toiaiicci 771.794 com- pared with. 710,77 the previoli: year. 0f the total rcglstratistis 159.661 or 20 per cent were from tile United States. During the year a tendon- cy on the part o.‘ tourist: to rcnlain in th/ parks for longer periods was noted.

President Roosevelt Leaves For Home

MONTEVUDEO. Uruguay, Dec. Ii —(AiP)—Presfdent Rcoscwit left Montevideo late today aboard tire cruiser Indianapolis for the trip back to the United Slater.

Before the Indianapolis left hc toid newspapermen in his cabin he believed his "good neighbor" policy was no longer that of the Unted States-alone but of all the Ameri- can republics.

Mr. Roosevelt said the Indianap- olis would put in at Port-of-Spain. Trinidad. only to re.uci. and hc would not go ashorre.

Then he would continue directly to Charleston, B. 0., and Washing- ton. he said.

Lord Mayor-Rides InState

illEAlllllBKEll

Tsingtao Incident Ag- gravates A l r e a dy Tense Situation in the Far East.

SHANGHAI, Dec. Ii-JCP-Havas) -—Nll‘l8 Japanese warships rode at; anchor on.’ Tsfngtao tonight. and Japanese marines patrolled that Sbantung city as Sumo-Japanese Ilekotiations to relieve the tension between the two Asiatic powers reached a. deadlock at Na-nklng.

Three (fhinese Government lead- ers, arrested when Japanese riﬂe- men invaded the Kuomintarlg headquarters at Tsingtoo today, were released tonight afterastrong Chinese protest to the Japanese authorities. according to reports from the Shantung port. ‘The sit- uation remained tense.

Meanwhile at Nanking, Genera] Chane Chan, Chinese Foreign Minister. informed Japanese Am- bassador Shigcru Iiawagoe that China. could no‘. continue negotiat- ions witii Japan at present owing to conditions in Suiyuan Province, Thcrc Gcneralissimo Chiang K54. Slick was preparing to face a new Mangol-Manchoukuo offensive, re- portedly to be launched with Jap- anese aid.

Chinese Foreign Minister re. f11s"d to accept a new note can.

hirtorcnl fiitvor, was the thcme ofi ‘ ts‘ cf Lolidrin to‘ . e. ll‘;' ‘LW lord. lord lna tr rid n; .n his :t:'. c concll i

n. l REVENUES lildhiiiti

Itriprovendent in Pas- senger and Freight, Carrying on Both Lines.

OTTAWA, Dec. 3-(CP)-—Gross revenues of Canadian railways for Scptsnlbcr tilllOllllbCd to $33, 1C3. 411 a gain of almost f2 per cent or $3.-' 498. S32 over September, 1935, the Dominion B: Ljiill of Statistics re- ported todey. Gross rcvenuew were the highest for any September since 1931.

C/poraiing cxprnscs ircreared $2,- 092346. net operating revenue $1,- 403, 887 and the operatilg income $1, 3'30, 36L’. Freight traffic measured in ton-miles increased 12.6 per cent and lmrscngcr traffic. measured in rcngcr info; lncrcircd 20.3 per l. inlt 1m. cn~<~r TCVOTlIlB Wis y 20.8 pcr cent or $312. 786 great-

. .i i cr. , | 'I'i\.e ioai payroll amounted to $15.- i 194. 574 an incrcase ova-r September, l i935, of $771573. or 5.3 per cent; for Jun increase of 3.325 employees, or I 2.6 per cent. This do:s not include 13,097 relief employees on mantcn- inncc work and wages amounting m 'i‘.19»i,3f3 charged to the Dsminion Government.

For January-September gross rev- enues incrca ed from $220,871.68? in 1935 to 3238527945 and the operat- ing income increased from $16,318,- 642 t0 $16,532,238.

Canadian National Railways gross revenues of Canadian lines increased mom $i3,6l4,N2 to $15,846.84!) 0t 14.9 pcr cent. Operating expenses in- creased only $1.l1840l increasing the net revenue $933. 754 and the op-

crating income from $1,550,200 to iszmlsl. Freight traffic WA’) 19.9 ’ per cent heavier and passenger traf- fic increased 19.5 per cent. 'I‘he Du- lulh, Winnipeg and Pacific Railway shelved an improvement in the op- erating line of 824.775, but the other tiirce lines in the United States showed decreases, reducing the sys- tem operating income to $2,334,833 against $1,763,824 last Yell‘-

For the nine months ended Bop- tember 30 system gross r .enues a- mounted to $134,448 312 in 10M and 31m, (M075 in 1935. operating ex- _i-— “" Mi

tcllning Japanese demands, on grounds it failed to conform with the facts. -

The Tsingtoo situation broke as a result of the lockout of 36.000 Chinese workers by Japanese tex- tile concerns.

Japanese soldiers invaded the Chinese Government party head- quarters and arrested the three “odors. while 100 Japanese mar- ‘nes dcbarlzed at the port, all de- "ite protests by the mayor of the ‘fty. The Japanese cruiser Dlzumo "vas reports-den route from Shang- "ai to Tslngtao to take a iland.

TIENSIN. China, Dec. 3—(AP) ~The East Hopei autonomous Gov- "rnment today notiﬁed British and United States oil companies hero that unless Bast I-lopei duties are paid in addition to Chinese cus- toms “such imports will be consid- ered smuggled goods." ~

The warning was interpreted in some quarters as a Japanese move to extend the Manchoukuo oil company which forced foreign oil companies to withdraw from Mon- chollizuo south of the great wail.

FlicrQWllOcaEE tiapc Town Safely

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Dec. 3—(CP-l-lavas)-Captain James Moliison probably unofficially broke the London-to Cape Town record held by his eztranged wife without knowing it, he and his French co- pllot said tonight.

The two fliers were brought litre > - - ' s ilaln \V.c iiriit gape Town where

izi £0 m cs from

m. yesterday after losing course iii heavy weather.

Moliison wtr tired and somewhat dejected over his failure to break the record set by his wife Amy Johnson Mollison.

He and his co-piiot. Edouard Cor- iilgllmi-Mollnier, agreed. however. that their monopiane, the “Miss Dorothy." probably passed over Cape Town sometime early yeterday a.‘- tcrnoon. They ind not dared, however. to drop thiough the low ceiling of fog to determine their ex- act location, they said.

Fishrmen Fear For LohstcrTraps

HAiIiIlMX, Dec. SH-(G-b-Nova Scotiirs lobster fishermen tonight cast anxious eye: at fuming seas that, threatened hundreds of traps set along the shore line.

A north-east gnie that was whip- ping the Atlantic into fury prevent- ed fishermen from viriting the pots during the day. Off Devil's Island, at the entrance to Halifax Harbor. 800 traps were utimateci to have been set and Island residents said they felted few would be salvaged.

(Omllllﬂﬁﬁ 1 X” ‘

'nIXlI\@Oﬂ6d'Pll-QﬁlY.

l

they made a forced landing at 5 p_f nested by President ROOS€V0ll':-—\VRS

their ‘

Pact With Reich

I ‘ 1.1’. "by Guardian's Special Wire)

TOKYO, Dec. 3—Japa7lesc1?.lght- is tonight celebrated the correla- szon of the German-Japanese vrrecment, their enthusiasm un- dlmmed by Foreign Minister Hac- .l:ro Arlta's statement that Japan .s_ not joined any Fascist bloc of nations.

Representatives of the Patriotic Labor Union called at the German Emba-“Y w EXDress their congrat- ulations. and it. was announced all Tight W111i! organizations have plan- ned a monster mass meeting at Siblyn. Park, in Tokyo, later- m}; month to celebrate the new aili- ance. '

Russian Ship Limps Towards Halifax

HALIFAX. Dec. 3—iCP)—Limping slowly towards Halifax with a crip. pied rudder post, the 397'?-ton Rus- sian freighter Freidricil Eii-igel; was expected to reach here about 11 o: clock tonight. |

30111111 for New York from Baltic‘ sea ports, the Frcidrlch Engels re- Ported 185l- nlgllt she had damaged her steering apparatus during a southeasterly gale about 190 miiesi southeast of Chebucto Head. i

The Halifax salvage tug manna-i tion Iran-kiln went to her assistance‘ from Plcwu. N. a. last night, but the freighter was attempting to reach port: without the aid of the‘ tug. The Foundation Franklin was standing by in case the ship needed help.

War ilcht Issue Remains Closed

LONDON. Dcc. 3—tAP)—-Neviilc Chamberlain. Chancellor of the Ex- chequer. indicated in the house of Commons today there were no im- mediate prospects for rtcpetling war debt discussions between Great Britain and the United States.

I-le was o. ked from the floor whether he knew cf the talk of {french settlement negotiations and whether Britain was ready to i0‘.- law suit.

In reply he said:

“I understand that no 1lC_£',L)l.lfl-, tions of the kind referred to in the] Iint part of the question are taking ; place. In reply to the second part of the question I would rein" x x x to the note addresed to the Unit- ed States Government, on Julie '1."

(He referred to a note conizﬁning the regular semi-annual acknowl- edgment by the British Government of receipt. of the United States ltot- ificat-ion of the amount due at that time.)

Roosevelt Proposal Before Peace Parley

BUENCG ARIES, Dec. ii—lA.Pl—— A project. for joint Aiilcrican action against any out-lde aggression-sug-

laid before the Inter-American Peace Conference tonight as it. be- gan actual work. .

Manuel Castro Ramirez, a Sai- vadoreen delegate, said he presented the proposal in collaboration with four other central American dele- gations -— Guatemala. Honduras. 004a Rica and Nicaragua.

The meaure, described as "a treaty of Inter-American solidirity and cooperation," provides that “any extra-continental aggression against any American nation should pro- voke unljonn and joint. action."

Fishing Boats Forced To Shelter

NORTH SYDNEY, N. 8.. Dec. 3- tOPi-Strmlg winds sent hcaly seas roiling down the eastern Capt Bret- on shore-line today and forced fish- ing boats to rennin in port.

‘The motor-vessel Ganneff was unable to put out to sea for the 40- mile run up the coast to Ingcni h where the dsabfed 99-ton New- foundland fishing schooner Admir- al Beatty has waited since Monday to be towed into North Sydney for

replirl.

E "WIDE ANXIETY OVER

POISON GAS DEED E17 uni/Ia GENTS

SINU - JAPANESE Jail-um lull NEGUTIATIUNSi

lilllllillllalzs all uinlllll rllvlll n lls

fFascist W arép I a n e s Carry Out Raids On i Devastated Capital.

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wirei MADRID. Dec. ib-Fascist war- iailcs bombed Itladrid twice to-

Fay while opposing infantry for-

ces were locked in battles for pos-

session of the city's western silli- urb=.

The raiders loosed l. score of ex- plosive bombs in the Rosales area and in Reiiro Park, hard by Gov- ernment artillery emplacernents.

The roar of the exploding bombs mingled with the boom of artillery fire concentrated on the rear guards of the forces battling in the Cnsa De Campo, along the Manzanarcs River bank, and in the Moncioa and Pozueio-Aravaca sectors.

Little Damage

In contrast to Fmci ts air raids i which killed at loas: 56 in Madrid the clay before, todays bombings did not cause appreciable damage.

Outside lvladrid, Government forces strove tn cut the nommuni- . cations line between advance units ; of General Francisco Franco's men 1 and their rear. >

Madrid forces were hard pressed . in the Pozucio-Aravaca areas with rcaliablo reports indicating Gen.‘ Franco wn; trying to cut the main highroaci into France leading through the northern Madrid sub- urb of Totuan dc las Vitorins, l

Suffer Heavily

Both the towns of Tetuan and Fiincnrml. still further to the north, suffered heavily during the , last three days of aerial bombdrd- l meat. .

Government lenders asserted its folxcs in the north were advan- cln" "victo .ctl=i_v" on Oviecio, vig- min. allzi Bu. 0s, the scat nf the Fa ci t Junta.

A group uf British members of

rv n

Paiiianicii‘, ,, Madrid for first hand int .. gations of the civil war, cabled the HOLISQ of

Commons todav asking gas pimp; for tile cit? us of Madrid.

AnlFFil-‘T l!‘ llglllll‘?! in defence l of the city, reported to them that l w l“ 0' "f iwhareilt Ens poisoltings were under observation.

cnam GAS USED

V MADRID, Doc. 3—iCP-H;1yg5)_. l'hc hurrol- of lmisoii gas has been added to Spain's civil war, medical experts tiiscloseli today.

Dr. Hans Fracnkci, pilysician ab. tllﬁhcd to the Government Inter- national brigade, and Commissary Chiefs Stern and lteglor of theltth and 12th nliiiiia brigades, gave tes- Unlony as to the gassing of l0 Gov. ernmont sodicrs, among them a 1301311111 vctcran of the Great War who had been gassed twice on 11w western front.

The gas attack was launched by U10 Illﬁilftlz-llts in the attempt to advance into Madrid via Univer- Sily CitY- it was till(‘g(‘(l. i

"We bei .ve. but cannot be abso. llilt‘l_\' cr-itaiir-yct. that the gag i5 of the tyipe known as Green Cross gas,“ Di‘. Fraeiikel said.

High Prices Loom In Livestock Salci

(A. P. by Guardian‘, 59mm] win)

QHICAGO. Dec. 3-—The auction- ccrs hammer hung today over the fiend of G. Page 3629, grand cham- pion steer of the International Livestock Exposition.

When it fails at the coll of the highest bidder the price of the most expensive beef in North Am- erica will be set.

Stockmcn and officials of the exposition predicted new and fancy prices would be set for meat. cattle when the grand champion and 5,221 other head of livestock go on the block.

The trend was shown ytcsterday in the sale of a senior heifer calf owned by H. W. Marshall of La- fayette. Ind. president of theshow. for $1.275. He said it was the highest price paid for a female in twn years.

Last year the grand champions brought $3 a pound on the hoof.

The ail-time high record of $8.25

. cicterliliileci itot to leave Filo

a pound was set in i928.

Risks iNo

g Precedent iFor Abdication in Peace Times

Tominions Reported To Be Sup»- porting British Governments Opposition To Kings Marriage.

LONDON, Dec. Ii-(.~\i’)-.-\s the Empire went through one of its most anxious days, the King tonight twice Will closeted with Queen Milry, before and after a 50-minute conference with Prime .\llfllSi0l‘ llrlldlviii. t

With no announcement made concerning the differences iicnvccn the King and his ministers over ills Majestfs eportcd desire to marry Altar. EFllCSl Simpson. .\lr. Bald- .in emerged grave faced from ituckineham Palace and vent immediately‘ to the I-louse of Commons. Later he

"ant to it) Downing Street.

The King hurried back for a second meeting with his‘ mother.

Mr. Baldwin earlier in the day told the House of Com- mons he “had no statement to make.”

The Royal Family cancelled all public engagements.

Hold Consultation

l! 1:1":

lllll c uill iii ll lll MARITIME lulllujlst

l

l (C. l‘. by Guardian's Special Wire)

The King's three liYOIllGTES, the Dukes of York, Gloucester and Kent. held a long consultation in the Duke of York's Piccadilly resi- licnce late tonight. ,

A court circular announced the Ling, ait-r seeing his mother, did .ot remain to ciine, but that. the Duke and Duchess of York stayed L11.

Willie the King was in Landon. it was reported that Mrs. Simpson remained at. Fort Bcivedere. His lvfajestyls residrlice near Windsor.

With her was her aunt, Mrs. D. Bfhfferrltilnn n,’ lvasliitlgioll, D.C.

Frien said Mrs. Simpson was

OTTAWA. Dec. 2-—Preporatory l to an appeal to the Supreme Court S ti Cilnaria in the potato rate case. , ,. ,.. . .. .. ,' lRalld hfntiie on of the Maritime A_OE]‘\, 1)Ll.»(7llh and l'l\.\\5]7il]l.la silg- ‘I Tmnspnmmor‘ Commxqcn and a

gram‘ ‘.1 Bllrchel K. C.. Halifax. Will Prime Minister Baldwin. his face ‘ “.151; Chief Commissioner

etched with w iilade his first of mt, Board o; Railway

Wait to the lions. of Ccmitriiis this .011?“ Friday

afternoon wiicr in accordzil i! of H“. C0!]r‘:;~‘\n('(\ w,“

with a. ]l1‘-"\‘i(iii:>i_\' arranged pimmhc m, m draw up we ~syutsd ﬂue"

“i” qilr5ti°nod< to go before the Siiprenle Court. It was reported the rabbit is l nil, will l!"i(".l'(i{‘ a iatenlent of

drawing up a bill which would make the Dtikc of York King if‘

l i i jfacts and til: Iczai quesdons in- the throne should bc vac-atcti. ‘ I

voivcri in ilk‘ appeal.

The appfa‘. i; from a judgment oi the board in January which dis.- missed an application from the Maritime Transportation Ccnlnliss- ion for a l'C(li.1'_liDll ill railway freight rites on potatoes by three

Legal View

Legal advisers to the Govern- mcni, find there is no precedoilt for »

abdication of a King of England rents a btL-ilei or five cents 1P0 except in tnncs of strife. i imulld ~ “if” 1° COYYP-“Dmdl with TPIlllTAOHS 2n Qlllflfui) and

Kin; Edviardls abdication it vcas. said, woliid not alitoiilaiiruiivmake QlWb-“P- the Duke of York Kiltg. A blii _ _ _ pﬂ55ed by pariizlnlellt and signed‘; ' " ' " by Edward himself would tll'."ll he necessary. l

King Edward was said to have sought, the counsel of L-orli Derby. one of the late Kine, (loci; '.~'. niost intimate friends. I

Labor leaders indicated thcv i would moot tonlorrow to decide on a course of action in tiic t-‘rcnt cf _ a crisis.

For the second market felt the we oi an::l with all Bisitisil (lOHTlElIlFIlf, .. dropping a qnrlrtcl‘ of a point.

A Pbﬁiii DUTY

is iltwavo Mans.

Aﬂlzacrnlc tr DRESSED \ _ ~ l» ' b? t _

day the stark

\

By (iEORGI-i HA NIEHZTON

/ Canadian Press r-itafi‘ Writer l ' \ 7

LONDON. Dev. 3~<CP Ciibiei ~ y _ _' Strcnuous efforts are undcrlvcly to /// E‘ 5221:‘ settle the issue betwccll the Kiln! / \ O\\ L‘ of “."\ -~/ and his lllllllbitl‘? 'l'iie Govcrll- N“ f‘ “y! \" ' ) lnrnis of lllf‘ I‘ illinn, l‘. l< izn- I n‘, I J,' ~—~ dslrstood. are bv it: consllillti. For i ‘”_" it is frankly realized here that ,---

questions affecting the Tllljﬂllf‘ ccn- [

ccrn not Brit-nil alone, but the > _ wiloic Britirh Crml Gill" 1th of‘ 'i'f-""~ 1"- ' "M Nations. Titus st‘ may i '

"l nth“-

oizlpsc befrr: a r ““'" "lit l“ pint.‘

lgczitinucd on page 8i

Reich Expels ilewspaperwn

BERLIN’, Dec. --lCP-Hil\'.lsi - Thirrv-nint‘ per s. inciudinl! U1" novelist ’l‘illvlnass Mann. anti ii . dozen other notables. were deprived of German cttizcnsilip today. Ail their property was confiscated.

The Government also foiinwedup

~ l‘.li< afternoon at 31D

its recent cxpliisiflns of forcipll H ‘ . morn,“ My 13,5 new-Wm)" ‘illrr“slmn(lmil by w‘ Sun its ll afterinlili at. 419 polling Waiter Bing. a French (‘lli- and f, t... m“. “Vwn-n‘! at zen who lost a leg Willi.‘ fighting 1 721

in the German arlny iillriilg the -‘ HM quurfzq- mom Sniyu,;v.._._ D02 Great. War. He ix‘: l)I‘{‘ll lleriin 5' 32] p_ m_

8P0?“ (‘OFYB-‘Pfllldfill "l m9 Pall-i". Sumnlcrscie tide e‘. ilt:c'\ nlin- solf- uics latrr than Ch‘ lCttiLtlVil.

Cari Robson, rorrrwprlndent of

Tlih FAR l..2li.\ the Morning Post of London. was ' expelled ylcsterday.

Mann. Nobel prize winner in i929 is an Anti-Nazi

l i Iniven Burden 0.48 n. m, I p. In. i fin-mu Tnrmrntlno ll n. m. LN p. rm, {Dally except Rundny.

N~ ltnln connection Ill‘ Grip.

‘D

. ‘a

e