MAXIMS _ _ H“ I “mm” h m I l“ , o, A MAXIMS - , ; MERE MAN °‘ A . 1.. " MERE MAN " r= “lrfiéfimcfhf. m” . u“ cagold ‘arid power are the chic! 1 1 -— Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew E- -- -~--— -_. VH‘"-& V‘ _ '

Annual Sulnwriptinvn Delivers-ll $5.00 By Mali-l’. ‘B. I. 51.00; (‘unmiu umi L’. B. $6.00

'x

utt t Guardian Two Conta- alfilngegdirrdlau, Iounrled IBM.

A CPIARLOTTETCWN, CANADA. FRIDAY, seared/teen 2, 193s

____.

..- I

RED GES PAR TY TO PLANNED ECONOMY

i1 _,_KNOWN DEAD 11v QUEBEQ_RAINSTORM Unas F2818 on lillllllllilslll Hitler Rejects PLAN lllllliillll. @0vemm6flf F01’

iFIGHTING I N

Speaks llere Tonight

- “ism.

ll 11181111 i. Czech‘ Offers In muuuv mm i,$PAN|3|1 WAR WorkAnd Wages BY BIIWNPBIIR Minority Dispute ARMS nun JBlifiS nnwv “#31? c‘ i?

Landslide, Flood And Railway Accident Contribute To Death Toll.

QUEBEC sent. l-(OW-Dari- our settled tonight over this roi- In‘ countryside. hiding the scenel of desolation and disaster that ac- wmpanicti a. torrential rainstorm.

The dcnth toll was set at 11. But. officials would not even hazard a near at the actual damage caused I1 the rain which buttered the

vince from before midnight un- lllnearly today. It would take days, they said. to count the loss.

Newspaper reports told roughly of the tragedy that struck with bewildering suddenness throughout the eastern section of the province within a radius oi’ two-score miles of this historic capital. And late tonight word of further damage continued to filter in from out- lying districts. cut off 13' broken romunicatlon lines or fioo ed high-

n . rtumbiing ciiffside contributed four to the death toil and the Porheuf River. boiled to flood heights. added five. A washed-out ilaiiwny line killed engineer Ovide garner and fireman Donat Jobl- on.

The railway washout. which rtially derailed the regular night ontreal-Quebec night Imssengcr train. occurred near Port Neuf. a- bout 40 miles west: of the city. and in the section which appeared to have borne the brunt of the

a .

Not far from the derailment Mrs. Georges Mnrcot and four of her children were hurled tn death when the black waters of the Port. lieuf river swept away the vcr- nndn of their frnme homc and smashed it. against a highway bridle. The house followed short- ly after.

On the other side of Quebec City, four others were crushed to death when n landslide, let. loose by undermining waters. pulveriz- ed an eight-stifle apnrtment home in which nearly 50 persons were 1198mm. More than a dozen were injured. .

All roads lending out of Quebec 11°" hustled with water. some sections were impassable dud Woidflf the storms violence was slow m reaching the city.

“"11 “Fons were beaten to the Found. Numerous small buildings werivdclnohshyci or swept awuy ill’ rlvulcts or streams which rose Wllllill u couple of ham-t; n; rpm lime the storm broke suddenly 5"‘ i114 illlllit. I~‘1'0m Lnurcnunn ilills ihc floods were sent pouring lnioulic lowlands. huge sections l‘) uluch wcrc cntlrcly under u. eot or s0 of water.

.114 'l‘uke (‘outrol Oi Austrian Schools

Makes Counter-pTrbposals Follow- ing “Surprise Conference With Konraflienlein.

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

l-Iopos for a speedy settlement of Czcchcslovakiaks minority prob- lems received another setback last night when Konrad Henlein. Suda- ten Fuchrer, after a conference with Chancellor Hitler and other German Nazi leaders, returned to Praha reported carrying Hitler's rejection of certain Coech offers to the minority group.

The Sudeten chief however was believed to have taken back with him certain counter proposals. What these were remained a. my- stery.

Hitler was understood to have rejected the part of Premier Mil- nn l-Iodzas plan calling for a three-month truce in Czechoslovak- German negotiations to permit passions of the contending parties to cool.

Visit Was Surprise

Hcnlcinls visit t0 Hitler at, the Chancellors Berchtesgaden estate came as a surprise. It was under- stood Lhe conference came about at the suggestion of Viscount Runci- man. Britains unofficial mediator in the central European quarrel. who. wished to push a peaceful settlement of the trouble.

An even more important meet- ing was expected today. Britain's Ambasamor to GermanySirNevile Henderson. talked with Foreign Itfinisicr Joachim Von Ribbentrop yesterday and was reported to have laid before him Britain‘s lat.- est expressions for maintenance of peace in central Europe.

jHcnd ers0n__ returned_yesterday

t0 Germany after conferring in

London with Prime Minister ghamberlain and cabinet minis- rs .

Reliable sources said Von Rib- bentrop would come to Berchtes- laden today. while 1t was under- stood Henlein too would attend the next meeting gfter laying I-lit- ler's counter-proposals before Czech officials.

No official results of the con- ferences are expected before to- night.

' Details Kept Secret

Czech Government officials lmve not yet revealed details of conces-

the Svudetens but the plan was said to call for governmental chances to a. Canton system. sim- ilar io Switzerland's. .

Sudeten leaders in Praho. mean- while met to close the ranks of their party.

A communique at the conclus- ion of the session. stating ihc patty approved the conduct of its nego- tiators with the Government and Viscount Runciman. was regarded as an answer to reports there had been a. s lit into conservative and fBduCHl cements among the Sude- tens.

A suclcten committee will lie received today by Premier Hodza at which the governments plan is (‘Xllccted to be submitted.

In France a. movement began

which in four days [will increase

(Continued on page 7, QQLGL

ups surru no new

Chinese Claim Victory On Yaugtse Front.

(A. I‘. by Guardian's Special Witt!) SHANGHAI. Sept. 2—(I1‘riday) —Chlucse military commanders re- ported today that Japanese forces hud been defeated on Yanstse val'cv fronts in the bloodiest fight- im: of rcccnt months. Counter-attacking westward from Juichang. about 100 miles south- cnst of l-lnnkow‘. the Chinese said their fighters inflicted 4.000 ca!-

slilsili-Hl —fAPi—All ls in Austiiu. both

m‘. :~f‘(_'lilfll'. will be

I 111v bcuuvnirj; of lhc

,,_ "v-"ol turn. Sept. 111. uu ;,1_1:_i1u1i1::ivi- smurf-I- ilisclosczl 1o-

il'!ll'\l Hncivli t PATH‘ ssilllnt‘ n monopoly of _v uih.

are in he u ' , said this source. im, ,':-,1\'1~H' schools in Austria H, 1 n ouncd by Catholic 0rd-

coul No {vital

"Wcunvsuuv Dnuce Night at The Highlands. § L-l257-u-11-t.

"'I‘nlkies-Muniitguc Saturday. r I4~77tl-8-31Z-3i.

“Policies-Smirk Monday’. L-776-8-32-3l.

talklos Tuesday

"Kfnslngton V’ L-989-9-2-3t.

"Dunc t ~ ~ wednesdgy n“ lviewria Rink ovciy

11-107 -a'-7-e-'rues-weu. u.

"Reserve Thursd i Be,“ b ay evenngl flfldPTlaelr 8 for supper in Marsh

114-966.

"WOOd Islands new ferry site {fob L“1><>r<l>=1y. Sept. am. Posi- noiilcd from Aug. 24th. Come all; if

fine Wednesday. L-B91-8-3l-2i.

“End Labor Dav rl _ ght with glriliicllgane Siting lserssingo and dDoucct v ' - lppei‘ ECYVP Till“ ° °°"'°k- L-9B2-9-2-2i.

13:11! hwy l?» of held] at st. ecu pin. pone unil

miglalltsk 9311. Same will start at Melon; m" “°"“r.‘-’so€_‘i'?f1‘l:

uA T-m w Wefilal encral nteeting of the Mill?" “'::.‘:"s.<=a~- 1 . A . ep em o?‘ li- li Oclock, A full attendance

fiigiloldera afnd boxholdcrs is

‘ to ndvnn-ce

Yincrl that. ihc state i

uultics on the invaders attempting toward the Yanflsi" River.

A second counter-attack south- unrd from Juichung was said lzuvc resulted in the recapture of Aushon. kcypoint for a Japanese attack on Tolun. on the Nanchanfi- Kiukizmg railway.

Japanese reported earlier that their oifcnsivcs were “progrcssinlfl on both the Ynilfflfit‘ 811d Yeniiw Rhcr fronts.

JMHIIIPSL‘ sprkesmcn said simply llmt both army and navy forces sr-uihctist of ilunkmv were advan- cim: with nviotion playing a most llnporiunt pent. On the YelIOW River front. they said Juliane!’ troops were ted for a river 0N0- sin: in uort "lwcst HD1151! PP0Vl11¢9~

Uuconfimicd Chinese advices said Jopuncsc troops were routed and drlvcn back to the east in a bottle near Julchaug. about 100

Island Awards

(C. I‘. by Guardian's HALIFAX, S 11L George Boswullcof Chariottetgwrrl

and Almon Boswell. 0i D111“ tinge, P. E. 1.. carried off mnlorlty honors in the Judginfl Bi 131° Nova‘ Scoilo. Provincial Exhibition today- Thc entries of the Island men in a large number of ciasscsesall; ricd off many ribbons and m 11G- Anothcr island resident Mrs. - If. 131111111111 of Charlottetown carn- turcd second 911199 l" swim“ 0M of class four, for mare 0r Reldiflil 15.2 or ovcr. In ihc same evflli- i119

At

Special Wire) L-Entries of

entries of ‘Dr. R. F. 59flm11i1- Chnrloitciown lllKl Mrs. Gcttirlll! Rogers of ihc some place cap m-

cd srcoud and third rGSDEUVPiV- In section two oi the same Clix-S the Charlottetown entry 9i t, I; fred /McNclll was first. In see-d three of the class Dr. Seaman! entry again captured the honora-

Earl Ings. Charlottetown. D m wins in sections MW" 1""! *1“ '

L-ou-s-z-zr.

His entries took "K51- 111 """"“

l I I

milcs southeast of I-Iankow. .4 Entries _ H a I ifa x Fair

Baptist Women's Missionary Union Upheld Temperance

WOLFVILLE. N. 5.. Sept. 1- iCPl-Delegales io the United Baptist Women's Missionary union of the Maritime Provinces today reaffirmed their stand ngnixist "the resent law concerning the manu acture and sale of alcoholic beverages."

At the conclusion of their n11- nual session they resolved "to pcr- severe at all times in the cause 0f temperance.“

Other resolutions expressed sup- port of the missionaries in their work and urged greater efforts to- ward aiding them financially.

The slate of officers was re-cl- ected with the exception of two. President is Mrs. C. T. Clark, Saint John, N. B.. vice-presidents, Mrs. F. L. Orchard. Yormoufh. N. . Mrs. S. S. Poole. Saint John, iVfis. J. A. Clarke, Charlottetown. cor- responding seqrctevy, Miss M. E. Hume. Wolfville. general treasurer Mrs. John W. Seaman. Amherst. N, 5,, mission bond treasurer, Miss Emeline Abrams. M-onctcn,

All were rc-elected.

New members to the slate wcrc secretary of reading course, Miss Etta Dewclfe, St. Stephen. N. Ii. and recording secretary. Mrs. E B. Moores, Compbeliton, N. S.

SURGERY SAVES STATUE

HAMBURG — Thc 400 vcnr old statue of Roland at Slcndal, ncor Berlin. in danger of follovring the example of the armless Venus of Milo. was saved after a six weeks

plastic operation. Off

Carry

seven and second in section eight.

Prize for the best hunter in the show went w Miss Nora innu- woxth‘! Soutarde. while Gay Lad. owned by Mrs. George Rogers of Charlottetown captured honors for the best saddle horse owned by a Prince Edward Island exhibitor.

In the Shropshircs, Island cn- tries finished as follows:

Male. born in 1938—-Ceorge I. Boswell of Charlottetown. first; Boswell second also.

Male born 1n 1937—Geo. I. Bos- Wltll. first.

Male born before 1937-000. Boswali. second.

Class 26. section 5—Ge0rge Bos- wall. fourth.

Class 26, section ti-Gcorgc Boo- wali first. second and fifth.

Champion Female-Geo. Boswell.

Clue 2B. section " aged pen- George Boswell. second.

_Cm 20. section 9,_yo_ung p_e_n-_—

(Continued on Page 6, Col. t)

#10116 they are willing to make w~

Defence Minister Mac- Kenzie Takes Steps To Start Public In- vestigation.

OTTAWA, Sept. 1—(CP)-Fullest details of the Government's con- tract with John Inqlis Company of 'I\oronto for 7,000 Bran machine guns_\vill be brought. out at a judicial inquiry to be initiated shortly by Defence Minister Mac- Kenzie.

Following oiscussio r with his cab- inct colleagues over the criticism of this contract contained in a magazine article by Col. Geor e Drew. Toronto. and after o, visit nearby Klngsmere to consult with thealling Prime Minister Mac- Kenzie King. the Minister an- nounced todav he wrould start an immediate public inquiry.

Name of the high court justicc to conduct ihc inquiry and the terms of reference to be given him will be announced in a few days. ihc Minister said The hearings will be in Ottawa.

EXPRESSES SATISFACTION

Col. Drew was in Ottawa when the announcement was mode and expressed satisfaction in the course being adopted. He suggested the inquiry should be broad enough to covcr all armament. contracts but this is not likely since they run into nlargc figure.

In his stntclucnt today the Min- ister sold the Public Acccunns Committee of the House of Com- mons was the proper body to cx- amine this contract and he had of. first decided to have it referred there.

"On account of the critical world situation," ihc Minister said, “and the extreme notional importance of keeping public confidcnce in ivhe vitally necessary work being carried out by my department, there should be the least possible delay"

For that rcason the decision was ruched to set up immediately a judicial inquiry." This decision was moxie at Cabinet council yesterday in ihc ab<cncc of Mr. Mackenzie King who was indisposed at his home in the Gatineau Hills. Mr. MacI-{enzie journeyed out to Kings- mcrc and lnirl the proposal before the Prime Minister who "heartily endorsed" the suggestion.

A justice “of one of the higher courts" who the Minister promised would “command unniversal confi- denct-‘fiwould be chosen in ihc next few days. Ho will have full powcr and nilillzrity to investigate every phase and fcatiilrc of ihc csnimct.

All officcrs of the department including myself. would be nvnil- abic for questioning. the Dsfcnce Minister sold.

lliztrit-ime Chemists Meet At Sydney

(C. P. hy Guardian's Special Wirci

SYDNEY. N. 5.. Scpi. L-Annunl conveniiorl of Maritime chemists. cmnposrd of members of the Con- unlwon Chrmical A‘.\f‘f‘lllilill'l aaucl llli‘ Canadian Institute cf Chcm- isirv. opened here today wiah the election of Frank A. Herman. of Kcntvlllc. N. 5., as chairman for ihc- colnino term and Dr. E. P. Linton. livolfvllle. N. 3., as rczary oflhc Chemical Associa- tinn.

I. C. MncKic. Sydney. W115 circl- c-d tircsidcnt of the Mnrltimcs for the Institute of Chemistry and J. L. Bowlby. F. C. l. C... Svwcl‘. was named SCCl‘t3lill‘§‘-li'l‘.l5ill0i.

Island Holstein Entry Is Reserve Champion

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO. Sept. L-Champiou- ships in Holstein bulls, largest cattle class in the Canadian Na- tional Exhibiiion livestock show. were divided today between easi- ern and western Canada. Judging is continuing Willi 1119 female championships expected tomorrow-

M .11. McCarthy of Sussex, N. B.. exhibited the finest bull. tnltint; the senior and grand champion- ships with one animal. mnsdale Ne Plus Sir Model, ’I‘he reserve senolr championship went to Colby C. Leovis of Freetown. P. E. I.

from

the Gardens

HON. DR. R». .I. MANION

Dr. R. J. Manion, National Con- servdtive Party leader, is expected to arrive in Churlottetovm m. 5.30 this evening, it was announced last night. Dr. Mauion would be accompanied by Dr. J. M. Robb. Ottawa, chic-i party organizer, Mr.

T. A. Thompson, M. P.. Lanark, Ontario. Mr. Norman Campbell, Canadian Press writer and Mr.

Robert Llppsei; of the Toronto Star. The party “ill be met at Borden by representatives of the Conservative organizations hcrc. 1n- cluding l-ion. Dr. W. J. P. ivlcvlviil- lan, leader o1 the party m [-1115 province and Mr. Samuel Kennedy. Charlottetown. resident of both Provincial an Queen's County Conservative Associations. _

At 6 o'clock Dr. Mouton will be guest of honor ut (linucr at ihc Canadian Notional l-Iotcl. ‘Members of Conservative orgauizntionz, in the Province will attend. _

At 7.30 P. M. the annual mes-ling 0f the Queen's. County Conservative AFafiClilllOll will be held m the Strand Thcatrc. At 9 o'clock Dr. M\ ion is scheduled to ‘rKlCllCnw a piluliC meeting on the some plncc.

Hon. R. B. Hanson. Fredericton ls expected to arrive by motor t0 attend the dinner and itiectlng. l-Ie will be ozcolnpnnied by a party 0f eight. it was announced.

nun lilll, REACllES a4

‘Widespread ‘Destruc- tion By Typhoon In Japan.

-(AP)-—Jnp-

TOKYO. Sept. 1 on, clearing away wreckage loft by n ‘lft-milc-nn-hour typhoon. tonight; counted at least 34 rlc:u.. scores of persons future" or nus - ing and property fliililfill‘? cstnnui- ed as high as 100000.000 yon t$2B,OO0.000.)

Authorities estimated ihc (lum- age to shipping nt Yokohama n- ionc at 5.000.000 _vcn i$1.-t00.000.1

The populous custom section of the country which borc the brunt. of the typhoon in ihc fllifl§ii'l‘— crowded ltcurs bclwvcn 2 mm.

nnd 0 am. rcsumcrl n normal

nctlvilv. . 'l‘rnins. trams and bu:_ s were .

runuiny: and Clllllllllllllviilltl ~. 11nd

been rcslnrcci. Niurkcts n-‘cnvtl briefly during ihc afternoon. hut schools rcmnlncd clomtl. Scluwvl authorities said buildings might be kept shut for scvcrrl days un- til lnspcctnd for (lnmnuc.

Collnpgdllt‘, hcuscs unrl lami- slides caused most of ihc (lculhs. but. two Korcon students were eiectrocutcd as n11 olcctric u-lro snapped and coilcd nround thcm when they were struggling along a Tokyo street.

The typhoon struck .1:\pnn on the 15th anniversary of ihc i023 Tokyo earthquake in which 150.- 000 perished. Winds. lcvclling houses b the thousands. lcfi an estimate 15.000 persons homc- less in Tokyo alone. Tokyo report- ed moat. of the casualties.

SYDNEY, N. 5.. Scpt. 1—ICP\—- Dr. Daniel A. MacLeod. Sydney physician, died at his summer home at Mire near here today. A native of Point, Tupper. N. 5.. he gradua- ted from Dnlhousie University at Halifax. i-le served in France dur- in; the Great. War.

"SAMBA"

Trill.

Cold Wi n d s A n d Heavy Rains Stall Operations On Ebro Front.

HENDAYE, France, Sept. 1—- Ccld winds and driving rain were reported ftXlEly ‘.0 hgve italic-cl flf-Zlltlill on the Ebro Rivcr front

0f the Spanish civil war, marking,

the end of summer operations ill south Catalonia.

IVhcre Government and Insur- gent troops were fighting in sweltering heat a wcck ago, water from 1n trenches \.\'(.‘I‘i'llgl’li. Dis- puichcsvfrom each side said llln- 1194 ilillllfly (lilels 1n the Pandas Mountains south of Gandesa and 1n the Gafeta peaks to the north were the only actions.

On the Estremadura front of southwestern Spain. where the wcaihcr 1111s warmer, fighting con- tinued smith of the Zuyar River some 40 mllcs west cf Almaden. The Government admitted its counter-offensive to save Almo- den mercury mines was slowed as the Insurgents rushed heavy rc- inforccmcms into their lines.

In Tolctlo Province. south of the Tuuus, River in the Puente Dcl AYZODIFDQ sector, the Government reported slight gains. .

COMMISSION REPORT

LONDON, Sept. 1—A report by a l-WO-lllilll Bflilrll llllFnltill mccvf

‘never have yet. They clcct u feav

,\\'n_\'.s on llu- outside.

In Stirring Spnegch At Halifax.

(By Norman Campbell, (‘unzidiiln Press Stuff Writer)

IIALIIQAX, Sept. l-(‘zmzulizinisivi is the only ‘ism in volved in his advocacy of lOfilJj-fiililll‘ planning of the na lion's‘ economic life, lion. Dr. R. J. Bunion. National Con servatlve Leader, said here tonight in the second zlddresv of his three-day llluritimes tour.

“l am not suggesting" planning as we lvnuw the wort in Italy. (lcrmzlnv, or ltussizi," he suit]. "i mcun a methodi- cal effort to give greater justice, to preserve our insllt» utions not to curtail our liberties. I 21m advocating no ’isn\ except good decent Canadiunism."

The zldvances of science had llf't‘li great, sold llr. “anion. but so- cial justice hnd not marched along with these advances. There must be grcnter security‘ for the people and this required planning by Gov- ernments. ' '

- "The-re must be more of science passed on to the people in dowel‘ prices or higher wages. or in both." he said. “That is ihc way to pre- serve our institutions. Surciy that is not Soclzilism or Communism. ll is good (‘anadizmlsm tempered by justice and fairness."

THIRD PARTY NOT NEEDED," ' ' ~ ~--~—-

‘Criminal allude l Amendments ilow in Effect

The Conservative Leader sold there had been talk in the Mari- timcs recently of some groups ioining o. third party.

“Third poi-ties gel. British countries." he said.

nowhere in “They

they're ni-

as they alwnmvs do bu". Reforms of

‘Tdidtalaf ma,‘ 5mm’ Illfiilgin} ,_“ lrenl ch-nicaclcz‘ shzuld come from ‘i: “OW “f, _"-‘5l°1“ sibml-‘h the inside. What have lllll‘(l par- _ 93ft‘. W915‘ ‘lcUemif "imcke 011 lies lil the House of Commons ac- OTTAWA t; t __ ~1 Y1 - .1 .. . , .. rep. 1 1GP)- uumu plpunueus uhnc 01110.5 colnphghnd’) Nmhmq The only, . . w ~ . . ,, 1 ‘ ‘ ' *_ ' - Canadian lnu‘ officers had flu-n B” mmpd l“ “h” Imul-"ins wuv l0 cccomplish llllllLf< is i0 l)" i] in .. p» - ~ i. . .-) regardpd ‘l5 "lililmlv will?“ twirl: ihc ‘ins’ when ihc-Fro 1n " I ‘illldur-vihl.n.”fl.'.mltl-. mbl‘. Y“ Th“ Wlmfl‘ "mmlmd 11-" Clllmwl‘ Dr Mun-on nvcccl Ncvq Qcutii of ‘xrill-diwxli-llitl.) rmullo‘ l] P. ‘ Im-“lmnl” 5m-""l1'Pl1~'°ll 11ml Miifiniincirs- and 011ml l0 ‘tdlu- - ck lcucii-l IlWv-lllmlllilfitl‘ Misti-ll cm?" i.“ F‘ B- L°~l°“m’< ‘"5 11111“? Pub lof 1hr 1w.» old llzifilcs ti» look ".0 perlii-lilclit ‘ i “L l M‘ h‘ lILl l”, ihc Brush, Flnleig“ 0mm‘- lscc which had ihc most advanced Fcoiurc ‘of tho nnioiviniulits '9 m" "m" mWSW-“liw "i m9 golicics and which would uivc Iwcrc ihc increased zmri iPuPnY rmfl°5t ‘if m” Ihrcgloll“ Govem" urcntci‘ iusiicc to the people When lliPliillllPF for rPcklPss r‘ ma mgni- _ _ , a choice was mode he ‘would hc infirm" motor vciilclv law lll'il"l_l‘f‘rn.< The lll\'i.‘v.~'.l.l'l‘.liOi'$. zicolmg with romcnp ‘1,uq.;.,..- (mm. mm nff, 4 ,,,,__ 731115 011 Mlcnlllgi 911° of 111° mo“ Planning mieht iwp ‘vol. ,1 nnwl;n'<-!v 11w W11 no‘. rlvvu ‘rxv-ril “Nlucllll-V bumlml G°"9"“"1E“l Scolinls coal mining industry‘. Nforc .-'1-‘““1" l="i 1711-? 1 rmrts, found that t1 of 46 attacks research Shfluld be do“? Lump ‘ Clmnur-s which llflvlllllr‘, Mil-cinn- were attempts f0 llil the port area mung 0H5 and gasomws Mum m, 1 tndnv included uw-rzulouons dc- siuncrl 1o mnkc ii more difficult