SEPTEMBER 8. 1939

. l PRIIICE EDWARD —Today & Saturday

THEY'RE TRYING - TO WIN HIS HEART...

but Charlie won’! give ’am a fumble!

jurnounl prounts America‘: fuvarlio "Mr, and Mn."

o‘I

wit

~ Joyce M°”‘°W5

‘P-‘(m,o . Dirccl n

A Pnmmou G

’cllallle.lluggles~ll?lll “°‘““"'

. Jolin Huil.I"Y'

in

Billy I-99

lmlnbaud

ed by George Ad‘

Donald lillonnlil i l l

DAILY COMMENCING

l—Al.so CARTOON _. M

MOND

2.30—7—9P.M. ‘

TODA Y & sAr.

2.30 — 7.00 — 8.45

AUTRY RIDES AGAIN

And the toughest gang of thugs that ever rode the plains run or cover.

by Mr.

THE CHARLO'I"l‘E'I‘UWN GUAR DI AN

Th: central Guardian

[bu column is rclerved for new: on

interest but advertising of

I newly nature may be insened

at 6 cents I word strictly pay- able in advance.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE.

TICKETS OF LEAVE —— Lieu-, tenant-(' yver-nor George D. De-- Blola announced yesterday an Order- ‘ in-Ooun-:11 had been issued which granted “tickets of leave" to anyl prisoners in county jails for of-‘ fences under the Prince Edward is- land Statutes who enlist for ser- vice in an of the Military Units called out for duty in the war.

CAR. STOLEN —Charlotietown's car thieves care litt-le where they operate, it would appear. Last night a 1938 Willis Coupe owned Lloyd Wellner was stolen from in front of the R C M P.

in

I RHYTHM

¢'\\\ Ell Bllll“ “E 5103“

. . I] ALSO—CARTGGN COMEDY A N D

USICAL — VARIETY ;

AY MATINEES 3.15

Hoboes Provide Laughs In New

Autry Film At The Capitol

An exciting western drama of (‘l(‘!lv Aut.ry's fight i0 kl’? an U11‘- sriiplilous resort owner rom get- uiiz control of a whole valley, is W illlliflill Rhythm." which opened _- at the Capitol Theatre. Mountain Rhythm." Walter Fo':. “r is seen as the resort cwnsr l\.‘ll clnmands that the government, im/.:.«.r rounds to be put up at a'f"l0li, 0 ing to gain control oi’. ium llimsef so he can turn them .'n A vast tourist mecca. Maude -3. run. as the aunt of Smiley BUT- < one of the ranchers who are ‘ m mt. upon these grounds, and

Nazi Forces :-.l.0.°:ll_.n:*°!Jx°*n—. -°,9£}?___

u,:;)ai'ently based on three develop- ments which Germans inslsled hfld reel‘. (‘Sl{lb1i5Il€CII-

l. The efficiency of the German war liiachine in its drive into the heal’. of Poland:

2. The rcportcd arrival of the lznor Bremen in some port where ii is beyond the reach of belliger- enfs (still not borne out by reports from any place but Berlin);

3, Berlin’.-s insistance that there had I.‘i‘l‘l1 no actual acts of Wm‘ Oh the lrestcln front.

No one in authority will com- mit himself regarding the where- abouts of the Bremen except to say with a proud glint in the eye: “she's safe. She‘: beyond the reach of captors."

Bremen In Russia?

One hears rumors that she end- end her dash from New York, Whlcll she left eight days ago, in some Ril§ian port. and there is 5D(‘Clli1lii0n that it probably was Miirinansk. lMll1‘ll3l1Sk lies at the llf‘.1(If,f all csiuiiry of l3ar-3'1’: Sea. ill-' czist of Finland. In 1918. the allies held Murmansk against the Iiolsilrviks.)

‘I'M areas in which the Germans <‘.Illril their “plncers" operation has lwrv: carried out are the south- Wcsf where Krakow was taken; 'l:‘ lvlslrrrn ravlnce of Poznan. \l'll."il was cu off from the centre n! l‘olr\nd: and the northeast, ll'ii<*rl= the attack on Warsaw has Vl“«“llW‘d rapidly.

1*.“ii)ATs ACT‘

_% l'Conilnu-ed figm page’ 1)

of Cmnmons that "three or four" British ships besides the Athcnill had been sunk by submarines and rlecinrnd the “development of Ger- fli8n‘_U-boat attacks on our ship- llms was the "most important feature" of naval activitv.

Attack on Dutch Ship

A \vould—be submarine attack on the r>uic,ii'siiip w.l-ryl sir Ne-vile llenilerson, British assador to Berlin. and his sins! across the th.lRli.=\ Clxfinel was indicated by he official statement that de- 3'-milera accompanying the ship lolllgwd depth bombs during the

0. e Ministry of linfonnaiion an- nounced British Naval attacks on man submarines had continued Ind that "in at least one case suc-

' lilipears obable."

Ml‘. Oham 1-lain assured Oom- lilflha that anti-submarine onifi Id active and that steps

WEI‘! beincr taken to establish a

W11 - Imzwmgtvlrkbétknnot the earliest. poo

Germ-mu Lose Three ll‘reIghterI

“'99 German Friegiiiers —the cm "llun. oiinda and Motor- “llPlnn—were listed as mvtie ..,_‘}"§llHk and the ‘Dnfovrmation men V’-rfi uerinan merchant- t__m Yfizerxinr steadily driven

"'“lv-four donnan ships have °"‘°'l fun in the liI!uI:l‘I.I poi-

, its ivirnimy sud. 0.hcI-I won in Japanese

9

when she calls for hf‘1l7. Gene Auirv and smiley round up a bunch o L good-natured hobocs who tum cow- punchers on request. The way ml which this group brings _ ustlce to the plains is both exciing and amusing.

Gene sings, fights. and rides in excellent style, and Smiley Burneitel turns in a swell job as the comedy relief. June Storey is both l?F¢‘l'-Y and effective in the top feminine role. Others performniz capablv in lesser roles art‘. Maude Eburnei‘ Walter Fenner. Ferris Taylor, Jack l Ingram and Jack Pennlck.

00V0'Liner“Brém(-n. pride of the; Gemian Merchant Fleet, remained. a mystery. Berlin sources have, said she reached a neutral port. unharmed after sailing from Newl York eight (luvs ago and it was rumored in Bcrll->1 vestrrdav that she was at the Russian port, of Murmansk. '

cE1g_il_gi.ivY

_(CODtll1iICd from ',a;c l);_

llevcd ‘in these quarters to have swung out on an irregular‘ cur‘-‘C bulging out near LlIX£llll)0lli‘g and flattening back near Biicllc.

This wiiole area, on tile Gcimau side. is fortified only ,_b light trenches, temporary positolis in advance of the Siegfried Line. North of Karlsruhe. the German main line of fortifications lie sev- eral miles behind the frontier.

Indications from the torso French military commuiligues were that as soon a£_IBl‘lZl.‘ FBI -llll Dill} ties had COl'l50lid8b(‘d their posi- tlons on the French side of the frontier. the order was given for an advance on similar German positions across the boundary.

British Tnmmlcs to Front l

Announcement of the arrival of‘ British forces in France and of conferences between Major-General ‘ Sir Edmund lironsidc, chief of the British imperial General staff, and - General Maurice Gustave Game- lln, commander of all French fol‘- ccs, were regarded generally as meaning Britislh Tommie: v.'ci'c be- ln moved to the frontier.

glamelin who Ls slatod to be commander—in-cllief of the com- bined British and F'l‘l‘llCli land forces. was assunlcd to have con- sulicd on plans for joint flCll0ll., The British and Frencli air chiefs, , Air Marshal Stir ril Ne-wall and1 General Joseph leullemin, attended the arena.

Paris Shows R1-llof

Paris showed signs of relief to- nlght as more than 24 hours Duss- ed without the warnlnil -'-llllfk ‘ll air raid sirens. Semi-official incli- cailons were that the sirens Wllllld not be sounded in the llil.iii-0 wnr-ii enemy planes crossed the Il‘OIlti{‘l’ but only in case of a seemlmz im- mediaia danger of a raid on Paris.

Premier Daladii-r; meanwhile. was expected. shortly to announcv a na- tional union-all Dl\I‘ty—C.R.binl‘t.

The size of the British forces which have been landing in Franco since earl this week were not known bu they were expected to be in position to throw their weight inlio battle within A few

Government indicated the

dagfi

crossing of the Britons was ac- llahed without difflmility. It

the arrival of

tiny: from French in operation with the Preach.

mium7ii.r-rv NOT rossrau:

'DoRioN'ro. Becpt. 7—(O‘P)—— non. H. J. Cody pl-esl em or $ Univer- sity of Toronto, said i {A that On could not and won not ’°li»’.‘.2 J§il‘£‘;‘i ‘.£‘..‘.§‘e"ci”a‘:'i..?“.§al"ii"

ands it. ouil ins we r';?°gr’iI¢"md‘:'

0 , - . he told the rbenadlan and _u3ve1lers' day luncheon.

'“‘°'ll-vnboin-oriha90.oooi-l

, the fact

L 0 N E RANGER

__(Comlnued__!rolrn_ page ,1) at the entrance of the Kiel Canal," illc communique stated.

"Alilloiigh weather were ailvt-rse. the [Jl'€$§E(i home with vigor and daring," que added.

"The fine qualities displayed by the R.A.F_ pilots were splendid Tile results they achieved are of the highest importance.

"There was a heavy rain and visibility was poor. The navigation ofthe squadronwas accurate and

conditions attack was the greatest the communi-

imachinc wa: sand colored lcarried license plate 5341

|l>o.R'r-—i>rlm-. Minis‘ .Kinz was assured and coo-neratfo-n or the

Oanada or to supporj the cause of G

Barracks It was reported. Police were notified the car was taken between 8 and 11 P.M. The

and

PROVINCE VLEDGES SUI’- Mackenzie rif the loyalty eople of lnoe Edward Island in the na-

iionlal emergency, it was learned in oolmmuniciations made public ves- ‘ -dav. Premier Thane A. Camp-

bell sent a messwve tn l.he Prime, Mlniri/er savivvr “the Gov:-rnmevnt and people of Princ--2 Edward Island wish to assu‘r- the rwmlvwlo-« Gnu- Fl'nl'I’l(‘ll’ - rl Parli:lm9nt of the fl"l'“‘l I" era‘lc~ in all measures taken to secure tho defence of

real. Britain and her Allies." In‘ rzplv. Prime Mlnl<‘l'=r Kin" said "my l‘0II(‘Yi"‘.lPS and I deeply ap- Dr "lat the liSSllI“vln{“‘S (‘Ol’l"lill‘.’(l

in your l(‘i‘.“!l'.’llYi , "-

- Arr crliiurius IN (‘lTYi SCHOOLS 'I‘.mporar_v slaff c..ang.°s in tho Cllv Schools were 8llllUllll."f:‘(i ifl"t I\"IllL following‘ 9 rT‘i"iln" of t“(' S"l~."ol Board. ‘ Changes were made necessary when Sf’\'l‘l"li male ni°mb='i‘s of ti‘? teachinrr staffs in three sclioosl were iZlVl’.'.l leave of absence vvhile.

on mllitai-v service. Ralph MC- Lean. B. A, was appointed acting Drihclnal in Pince Street School

and F.‘rn°=.t W ll-unnlng adriecl fol ire staff In W'sl Kent Aus‘lnl

W. K9nl’l(‘_"" and Harold l.a\v‘onl were '-nu ln‘c:l in ‘be staff I», Queen square School J. W F‘

McCallu-m, now a member of the stuff w.l: Dl‘f‘lTl(lI.€‘d to ncilnv prin- SIN!‘ and A"r."rI Tlumnite. ::uof.l7l=r m"mb+'-r of Hit‘ staff was nndo acf— ‘ in’! VIC!‘ ‘infiiml .l PilvsC'a'la*“.a:l arvl ll/lie: ¥<"l'v"n'~r~ \‘l«~'l“wg11- wp-p Mlfl°‘I in *"" S’:-f’ “~lv.mls W"ll'.’i Onrn on I‘/I7\‘1"'l" ll \I'nu ;.mm\m_ CHI ‘3"'7IlIf‘|" l'""‘T]ln'v y-4,5 hrvpv-xi ="l‘edllli=d ‘or 'T‘l"‘S.”':i\' of this v.-9'-Ir, but woe dt=Ta\'rd to make s‘aff (' allges.

PERSONAIS

Miss Mary Bradley, daughter

as it approached the naval base it flew low to make sure of hitting its targets, The first attack was de- livered in the evening on a. pocket battleship lying a few miles on the east Schilling roads There is lit- tle doubt that the enemy was tak- en by surprlse but anti-aircraft batteries quickly opened fire. The bombers dived over battleships and direct hits by heavy bombs were made Damage To Ships Observcil

“Following aircraft; were flying so low flint damage could be ob- served, Navsl craft and shore bat- teries kept up intense anti-aircraft fire and our bombers were attack- cd by German fighters Yet the i'lll(I continued. Our aircraft locat- ed allothcr vessel at Bflmsblll-‘l-E1 and attacked lt."

Prime Minister Chamberlain declared in a general review of the five-day-old war that Germany appeared to be concentrating her "first main effort against Poland" in the hope of "a shortwar and a. quick decision.“

He told the House of Commons

l]D\\'f?\'(‘I' l-liat French troops were “in contact wilh the enemy" on the western front and that the

Royal Air Force and Royal N“V.V wow striking hard at German U-

, boa‘s and war hips.

The Polish army. he said. was "coiltosiing every yard of the German advance“ although it was “ou'.numbci'cd and ou?vunncd"and

i flollting "against overwhelming Slll)l"l‘I{ll‘liV in the air." Annnintmeni of Sir Frederick

Li-ilh-Ross as director i!f‘ll"l”2lI of flu- lulnis‘r\' of economic warfare was .'i1ll‘ln11I‘ll"(‘,d ’

Potato Prices

Advance On Toronto Mart

'I‘0RON'l‘O, Sept. '7 —-(OP)- Tlie price of potatoes advanced 20 cent: for a '75-pound bag today. lillzlzosl, boost. in this area. during fun last year. Wholesalers are paying 31 to $1.10 a bag, compar- ed with -15 and 50 cent: a few rlays ago

Dealers say the rise is due to that farmers are not shipping lo the market and leem to be holding for higher prices

VER 8 ATILE PLAYERS

MELBOURNE --(CP -—- Don Bradmnn. Australian cricket ace. has won the Smmi Australiari squash daamplonahip, defeating D. P, Turnbull. L Davis Cup f_/cilnls player.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North wllislilro

Phone 149

it

lnttetcrwn left Monday morning for Montreal to be present at llPr sis- ter's g'raduai/on from st. Mf1l‘_v'S Hcspl al on September 8.

Mrs. James Klagins. ChfL'lOtte- town. P. E. I.. visited her brother, Augustine Gallant, 1209 Dominion street. Monrton, during the Labor Day week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Oharivztts-,tnwn. Myrt‘ :-

Emarnir‘, Gallant lV.‘(,\’)lil:f’)l1llIf’('I by Grir'irk of C‘l(ll‘l(‘.i'”"'l\\'!‘ stopr:-'i at Mnncfon to vls’t Mrs Gr.l‘ani'.s brother. Aiitriistino (‘wl- lnni. ("1 l’3'olr wav to the Vi’“l‘lrl'< F‘."ilv- Now Y"l‘i( -l\‘i"iir‘.'\li Tran- script

Mr and Mrs .7 1;‘, wl-an dai1*ll.'~~ of Cll"i"lr~llrfon‘ii. the lmllrlav with Mr‘ aurl "I": G. V/r'-n in lVlon"i'vl They have I'€illI‘l""" to C-i‘l’Il"’lU“‘I."‘i"l‘l 5l""’n‘i- Mniarl ‘v- Mrs. J. G lvrrm and Miss Phyllis I{'-1_\'9.

Trinity United church

7 p. m.—-Choir‘ rehearsal.

and slloll‘. .7

BIRTHS

"ET-I'l'iGU‘§vt')N" -if :lio ShWl(‘l‘ Nuis- lnr l-l:me. North Twon. on Sept. 5th., 1939. to Mr. and Mrs, Russel

F‘e'rg'usc'il, Hampton. it soil,

|,GREGOR\'—At the P_. E. I, Hos-

pital cll Sépt. 5'.ll, 1939. to Mr, and Mrs. Fred Gregory, City, ii son l\lcZNNIS—At (I10 P. E. I, H05- nltal on Sept. 6. 111351. in Mr and Mrs Gerald MCIlll1.S, C2'l\‘.‘ll(’,'l(i iRA:ad. a sr".

GR.-‘\H.»\M -—-At l-‘ll? P. E I lins- lpiial on Sept. 6, 1939 in Mr anti ‘Mrs William Graham, Mur a_\'

Harbor Norl.h.a son. stiilbnrn.

HAWES—At the P. E. I Hospit- al on Sept. 6. 1900. to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hawes. City, a son,

GER.0—Ai the P. E, 1. Hospital

on Sept. 6, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Gero, Tmro, N. S. a soul.

'!‘AYL()It--At the P. E. 1’ Hos- lgllial on scpt. 7, 1939. in Mr. and s. Gordon Taylor, Nine Mill‘

Creek, a son.

l ANDERSON—lit the P E I. Hos- pital on Sept.‘ 7 1939 to Mr. and iMrs. J. J Anderson, Keppoch, a . son.

DEATHS

‘CflLf.r-'.N—At the City Hospital Sept. 7, 1039. Mrs _.'_'nos 1-‘. Cili- len aged 71 yoars. Flln."f‘l\I will taki- «place from Il(‘f‘ lnte residence 3 T-Tillsborn Sfv-ref Satllrti-av mo*nlna at 8:45 in St. Dunsfnnis Basilica.

Kli'NNEDY—At Southport. Thurs- day, September 7, 1939, Alexander Kennedy in ills 85th year. F‘iI.h('T‘flI from his late residence on Satur- day, septum):-r 91h. Scrvicc start- ing at 2 o'clock in Cross ROMS Cemetery. The late Mr Krvnnedy in resting at McLean's Funeral home till this nfletnoon.

OIIAMHON - At the Provincial aanatorlum, Cha.rlotl,<-town, on F :pt. '1. 1939. Jean Cliainpiori aged 19. So:vice at house 1 30 follow- ed by service in the Prtsbvicrian Church, Mlalpeque, I-‘riday M. 2 P.

L-9189-7-2i-8i I Her first year work in the 1939-40

l were

‘ tish frclglitor

MR and Mrs. P. S. Bl'adle.V. Char- i sllcctaciilar rai

fP.W.C. Glasses ‘Begin Term

Historic Prince of Wales College reopened its classes yesterday for ‘the 80th term since it was found- ed. 199 girls and 88 boys enrolled

class.

The enrollment so far thisyear is approximately 430 as compared with a. total of 510 students re- gistered last term. Last year's record number was considerably lessened owing to a number of young inen llaviilg enlisted ill fhel militia. There has been’ a decided} increase in the number of female students registered for ('irs~cs over’ that of the males. '

Students of the (ird and 4th years were enrolled on Tiiesday willie those of the 2nd year on-

listed their names on lverlnesrizly.

Dr. G. D. Siee1,princlpal of the institution announced that there were several boys enrolled who are connected with the militia and may be called to their country's defence before the term is completed

Nothing definite is known in regard to Changes in staff but Mr. Alfred Linkle:-ter a former mem- ber nf the facility has returned to the teaching staff.

FRENCH

lllil‘lll'..‘(I

page 1) %

undisclosed strength lalldecl in l<'l'a.m:e and presilulzibly was at the ironi or on the way. Bl‘ll.l5Il oilin- ers colifcl'rc<i with the 1*‘l'cilcll high Colllllldllti on Iul'I.il(‘l' moves in me plan lo li.iiii.».s L.‘-ernlaliy to case LIIE |‘r1L‘>.nlJlC on Poi:-lziti.

Priliie Zviilllslcr ClllIiI‘.l)i.‘l‘I£illl told the HOUSE of Coilllniiiis the litizioil could "rest ‘.in5lll'€(I" that the navy would "llir'.i'l-.Lsliigl_\' biilig under rontrol" G:-rinailys submarine raiders. He V\'.ll'll€-CI that a certain perc:-ntagzo of losses to shipping must be expected. '

The Adrnimlty reported 128 dead or missiiiz from the British liner Afhonia, sunk off the coast of Ire- land Sulidav night. Mr. Chamber- lain salrl the vessel was the vic- tim of a Gcrnlail U-boat.

It was b5‘il'3VC‘d most 02 the vic- tims were Canadians

Two Frclzhters Sunk

The British fl‘(‘ll.'I'li.(‘l‘ Mana3.r was sunk 100 miles off i‘ol‘lugal. The 46 .<ilrvivors said the vessel \\':is tnrpcrlced. l’o.'i._v of L'ie crew lilissiiitg; two :)llllf‘l'S lvsrel, known to ix‘ dead. l he Urliter‘. slates liner Wash- ington reported to raclioznarine ini New York the rescue of 33 crewl lI’lf‘fl‘.l)Cl‘S of the O1lvcgl‘o‘.'(-. a Scct.- l which the message said was torpetloed about 200 miles nfll‘il‘i\V'€.'5E of Spain.

The Royal Air Force \v",l.s l‘ei)ol't-

ed by Mr. Chamberlain to have of made at least two liiis in llsl d nn Germany's

iI{i€l Car :1]. l Italy's positioll of "watchful neu- l trallty" remained iinclianged. There were indications discussions were under way to eliminate pos- sible friction between Great Bri- tain and Italy.

Mussolini Still “Peace Maker" Piemier Milssolinl still was rep- resented as ready to act in a

lpeace-maker role in the event of

a speedy conquest of Polilnd byi ,l'talv's Axis partner, Grrlnany.i Allil‘.Cl‘ii8,i.I\‘(‘ soilrccs in London. l

liowrvor. said the Gov:-riiniriit iv s , dnicrmiiied to wipe out "Hitle - ism"

Russi ‘s policy of "l‘.eutrallt.y from capitalistic warllioiiqc-rs" was} l.‘T<I1‘E‘(I at l‘n:‘[‘illlfZS ill Moscmv ;

The British lliirllsirv of :l1a‘ion anvvvulccd that Japan had illl(‘l‘lTl{”I Britain she "does not‘ l!1i(‘ll’.I to be involved" in Europe's new war.

EMERGENCY

- '§:nunxLml._v.a.=: L. __

posed,

one il1lPSi.Ir)r‘l absorbing all mem- bers was \V‘Il£‘l.l'l6i‘ or not Canada. as n free nation within the British . CE7ll’ll"l’lCllWf'f>lIIh. would make a formal ilccliiraiion of war against G9l'maii\' or if Parliament would nicmly assume that Canada is automatically at war with any country with which Great Britain is at war. This point may be clear- ed up lolnnrlow.

The Throne Speech said esti- mates would be presented to pro- vide for expenditures causrd by‘ l“tlle stair‘ of war vlliicll now ox- l.sL=.." but did not specifically say ,Can.'irla was at war. l \\'III'I‘E PAPER '1'.-\III.I-II) I l OTTAWA. St‘pI_ 7-(CPl~ Cor- rcipontlcnco lcadinf; up to the oil!- brcnk of war was iild before mem- ‘bors of Parliament today in ii white paper tabled in the House of Com- mons by Prime Minister MacKc-nzle

l

l Al or it had already been made public and the bulk of it was re- printed from a British Vefilnient white aper tabled in no Brltishl house pt. 1. The paper placed be-, fore members in compile. and of- ficial form the communications ox- lL‘IlilIlfZ(‘d In connection with lhe fili- lle effort to bring about ncgollationx ‘for a pl\fiCA‘i'lII solution of the Gor- Iman-Polhsh dispute.

1 The only' Canadian documonls in [it were Mr, MacKe'ii7.ie messages 'to the heads of the cor- lman. Polish and Italian nations, ur- lain a peaceful settlement and their rep ies. These were made public at the time of exchange.

OTTAWA, Sept. '7—-(CPl—- Co V -of an order-in-council providing or ‘emergency expenditures of 38.913,- -930 for the military. naval and air isierviccst of Canada. Wits lnblcd foa . av in he Commons. ‘if was passe ‘Aug. 24 and aprovcd by His Excel- lonrv the next day.

ief appropriation was 87,500,000 I for the air services. including $5,000. I000 to purchase airplanes.

The appropriation for the lnrnul required for doailmelltnilon of per- sonnol in the event of mobllimllml

wnc $100,000.

A separate order-in-council pro-

vided that this limitations impo-=r-d

lnfor-l --

Kinlz‘s I

War Briefs

LONDON. Sept. 7 —I(I’l_ The King today paid 3 visit to the bustling lullllafy centre in Aldersaot. The Kiiig,dress- ed lnaileld marshals unifurul, had his gas mask slung over his shoulder,

AMS'l'l'jilDA.V1, Sept. 7 - (A P)——lIolLanders reported

foreign planes flew over their ‘-'°“n")’ on four occasiuiis to- night. (itrlcials said they out not learn the identity of the plaries. Earlier this week anti’- illrl-'|'flft guns fired on foreign planes over this neutral mu... try.