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The People's Paper Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew
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P. iiy Guardian's Special Wire) can FRANCISCO, July 16—The utlve committee of the general ke committee today asked the loycs of the municipal street gysirm to return to work im- latel,\'.
IAN FRANCISCO, July 16- ter street car tracks had been
‘r cars of the municipal railway resllme operations proceeded mm Gca-y Street to the ferry building at five p. m. Manning the g5 \vr',e regular emlployes, who m not striking. Armed police rode gull car.
‘ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, arc
inserted In per ward
"Announcements are ‘l! column Ili 2 cents. Irlrtiy payable in ullvuncc,
"Inna Tca august 8th. l L-6700-7-9-3i
F-or. A. l_-. Hodge McNeill. Phone lll 137 Pownill St. L-69l8-7-17-Ii
"Fur: at Si. Lawrence's Church,
ilorell, August 7th. L-6il09-7-l7-2i. "Dance in Forest Hill Hall, Tuesday, Jilly 17th. L-6903-7-l7-1l.
"Delicious ice cold spruce beer, lcQuaitis Ciracery, Elm Ave. L-6737-7-10-l Wk.
"Hurrah! Big fiance, newpavl- on, VlEl-Tflfl Rink. Wednesday lght, "The Capiloiians" orchrstra!
L-6013-7-17-2i
l ' "Seven Mllr Buy card party Ind dtnce postponed until Monday, July 2B. L-69l5 "Remcmbcr Wcst Covchcad Unl- kd Church 'l'ca Wednesday, eight- eenth. Doll't miss it, L-6853-7-14-3i, "Ice Cream (‘Sfillllfll and Dance ItEverclt tlnrvcattc, Cumberland, to bc held July 19, L-6908-7-l7-ll, "Cheerful Liari Fortune Hall, mini‘. July 20th. Dance. Orchestra sic. 25 rents. 14-0904-7-17-31.
"KP3l.\"-< Cross Tea. July 18. Refreshments, Mcals, Games and Dancing. . L-sllso-"l-v-zl.
“Dance at Hlllsboro Consolidat- id School Thursday, July 10th. El
Otis orcilcstra Admission 25c. L-6396-7-16-3l
"Chicken, hum salads. pie and "Tliilllilz good to eat at Central ‘Tb-lied Church fro, Mrlrshfleld, to- Yl-s-li "rved frsni 5 0n. If not fine, iollahuzg night. 1.45912
.
‘Loni! Creek Baptist Picnic. Wed- “m-V Jilly 18th. Delicious Supper, c Crcam, etc. Ii not fine Thurs- Y~ L-600i3-7-17-1i.
"Flddlillg and dancLng contest, i-‘illlisduy evcnlilg, July ‘l- S Hall, Emerald. Dancing af- , contest. Send entries to F. Mc-
"ld. Elnerald, L-073ll-7-10-141
'30’ Cream Festival and Clam g1 llder at North Rustico Chapel
mullds on July 18th. L-6098-7-l7-2l.
I “Jfmmll-hll/ income sufficient to l‘ .1011 in comfort during old age. ‘°"“‘"""s matlv to be ill-stroll. illllre how easily this can be E- Consult J. A. M0079, M“-
. Sun Lifc, Charlottetown.
L-BBQO-‘i-lfl-ti
PAY llfiilllllii“
"in 5° ma"! people disclaim ‘inlffxmbllll-y for small ndvta. “m. bills are sent out. In MM" no such advtl. will ap- co unless the order is ac- mlliilllcd with payment.
CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
ty of traffic all day, the first]
25th. ]
i881 Cont!
San"
Cl-IARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1934
flzdustrial Life At Stand-
Francisco
(jitizens Are Confronted By Se rious Food Shortage i As Pickets Attempt To Stop Supplies-National , Guardsmen Swarm Into City In Response To Gov- I ernor’s Demand For Protec ti0n——C-0mmittee Of 5000rganizedToDistribute NecessitiesToPeop1e.
will clllii
(A. l’. By Guardian’s Special Wire) _ SAN FRANCISCO, July Iii-The normal processes of existence for 1,300,000 men, women and children were torn
‘ up by the roots today in the relentless clutch 0f a general
were 0n their way.
The city buzzed with rumors that regular army forces wcro ready to move 1n but there was no confirm-
Mobs looted a. few grocery stores ]siill running in the face of a food shortage and a buying stampede.
BY the tells of thousands the pop- ulace began surging into the streets. Mostly they were the curious. 0th- els perhaps had less friendly mo- tives. Virtually illl \\\.i'i,' pedestrians. Some private automobiles were run- 11mg.
Everywhere there was tcnsenesa and uncertainty.
City, state and federal authorities as well as leaders of the general strike promised food for everybody but it was not in evidence.
Strikers were reported. plcketing
ticnai guard or state police convoy.
Khaki clad militiamen began mounting machine guns on the roofs of commission houses in the produce district.
Dy noon there were 4,600 guards- lmen in the city and 1,500 others on
the why.
Special police walked the streets
[of Oakland and other cast bay cities, ]lrying to stop sporadic disorders, ‘ Talk of a gcllcrill strike in Port- ]land began to spread once more. iHugh S. Johnson, NRA acilninistrn- ltor, was heading toxvald Sun I-‘ran- lclsco from the Oregon City in an army bombing plane.
Figures were lacking but observers estimated San Francisco's fllll labor strength of ($5.000, exclusive of it fcw workers who rcmuindc for culcrgency duty in vital jobs, wcrc on strike. The strike was cilcctivc at 8 o'clock this morning.
In thc cast bay cities of Oakland. Alameda nlld other adjacent rom- munitics thousands were on strike. already but thc gcncral \\'1t‘.'(Clll there was slatcd to start tomorrow morning.
Long before the general strike ]actually started the wheels of com- . mcrcc stopped ili Sim Francisco and slou/cd in the neighboring cities.
Sari Francisco residents began to learn how much they had taken for granted. There was no fresh meat, no frcsh vcgctrlblcs, no street cars, no iaxicabs, no laundry, no barber shops operating, no ice deliveries ex- cept for emergency.
"Self discipline“ was made a cur- -dinal point in thc programme of the striking thousands. A strikers boiice force was organized to preserve or- der among the union men.
Two thousand militiamen vrcre al- ready iu thc cit, rlmc: thc ‘
(Continued on Page 3)
l
.Big Increase In Lumber Exports
(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wlrci VANCOUVER, July Iii-Lumber shipments from British Columbia to British and foreign ports show- ]cd a decided recovery in June. amounting to 68,714,082 board feet ‘ or about 14,000,000 more than in ] May and a similar increase ovcr
June 1933.
Japan and China accounted for most of the increase, while thc United Kingdom took an additional two millions feet and Africa a sim-
Crubl-fefl U n der l/Vheels Of Truck
SYDNEY. N. 5-.
old Frank McLeod of
SIZITItBIIGOILS
driver.
ation. '
I I
i
liar jump. Australian business was
(C. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire) July lll-At- tgmpting to jump on the running board of a. moving truck, 18-year Iieitches Creek slipped under the wheels and was crusllcd to death today on the highway about nine miles from Sydney. The gravel-laden machine broke his neck and caused internal injuries. Doctors said death was in-
strike in the San Francisco metropolitan district,
_ National guardsmen by the thousands, with tanks, field pieces, machine guns and other formidable engines of death surged into befuddled San Francisco and others
Police forces were swelled throughout the area by em- crgency additions. A great community had been nocked off its balance by the shock of business stagnation and fearful consequences loomed in the fac of its shakin ~
Police Seek 4 Missing Waiter
(A. P- By Guardian's Special Win)
BRIGHTON, England, July 16- Local police and Scotland Yard t0- night conducted a. nation-wide “hue and cry" for a stuttering waiter “with well greased hair’ af- ter a new trunk murder was dis- covered here, complicating an old mystery in a manner seldom found outside fiction.
Scotland Yard cautiously refrain- ed from certainly connecting a wo- man's body and the head and arms
against supply trucks waiting an op- of a woman found last night with portllnlty to enter the city under na-' a. torso discovered June
1B, al- though the arms and head were said to have been tentatively con- ncctcd with the earlier crime.
In that case, the entire body of thc first woman victim now has been discovered, though not identi- fied, since legs were found in King's Cross Station in London.
The Yard officially referred to the two c.1525 as “Brighton trunk crime no, 1“ and "Brighton trunk crime no. 2.“
. Tile water, known as “Toni Mancini" had been questioned be- foro the finding of the second body in a. trunk in a. lodging house cel- lar. Later h." was seen walking to- ward London.
The second victim was tentative- ly identified as Mrs. Violet Saund- ers. a professional dancer whose stage name was Violette Kaye. Shc was 42 years old, but looked much younger.
A full description of the missing waiter was broadcast throughout Grcot Britain, and police felt cer- tain that hc would be apprehended. While police kept many details of their investigation secret, it was understood that the trunk in which Mrs. Saunders‘ brlv was found contained a tray \" ‘h might have llf‘("ll tnkcn fronl the trunk in which the torso was discovered in the Brighton railway station.
In thc cellar was a hummer, with which it was said Mrs. Saunders might have bccn klilr-d, and a hack 53w such as might have been used to dismcmbcr the other body.
Sales OfPulp- wood Largest Sin c e I 9 3 I
(C, 1'. by Guardian's Special Wire)
YRIZDERICTON, N. 13.. July ‘l6 -Wifh the pulpwood season endlnK in about six weeks, pulpwood Opel"
,ators in the province estimate that ‘their sales thLs year will be the
largest since 1931, Crews of work- mcn engaged in the business ti!!! season are about double that of inst year. and this has done much toward relieving the unemployment situation in the province. '11‘!!! tot-Bl cut for 1934 is estimated at about 200.000 cords.
Rum-runners Will Serve Sentences
(C. l". By Guardian's Special Wiro)
QUEBEC. July l6. - Antonio Gravciine and Alfred Levesque, al- leged leaders of a province-wide l'lllli-l'll".llllg ring will serve the four years in the penitentiary to which they wrre sentenced. Mr. Justice J. H, Lamont, of the Supreme Court of Canada having notified the attor- npy-gcncrafs department here today the, petition to appeal their convic- lions h id been dismissed.
The two men were convicted by a jury of the Court of King's Bench on charges of conspiracy to defraud the Canadian customs and the Qllebfl! Govcrnlneht of duties amounting to
WBRKERS illll STRIKE Tlllllil
Demand 30-hour Week, Pay Increases And Changed Work- ing Conditions.
(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 16— Twenty-two thousand textile work- ers, more than taro-thirds of those employed in Alabama's 50 cotton mills, are scheduled to go on strike tomorrow morning demanding a permanent 30-hour week, pay in- creases and changed working con- dltlons.
No violence was expected, mill operators intimatlng their inten- tion of closing the plants complete- ly for indefinite periods.
John Dean, international organ- izer of the United Textile Workers of America, went to Huntsville, Ala., tonight where he will estab- lish strike headquarters.
Decision to strike, made by local organizations at the various mills, was ratified at an executive session of delegates yesterday and the Ala- bama. State Textile Council was given authority to fix a date for the walkout.
Demands of the strikers include a permanent 30-hour week, a $12 weekly minimum wage scale, elim- ination of the "stretch out" system by which the number of looms per employee is increased, reinstate- ment of jobs eliminated by the “stretch-out" system, re-employ- ment of workers discharged for lmion activity, and recognition of the United Textile Workers of Am- erica for collective bargaining un- der the NRA.
Don Will Appeal
Prison Sentence
(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)
DOUGLAS, Isle of Man, July 16 ~—Kaye Don. famous British driver of speed-boats and racing curs left with his wife for Eilgland to- night aftcr having been granted the right to appeal a four-months prison sentence given him follow- ing conviction on a manslaughter charge resulting from the death of his mechanic.
Still weak from injuries he re- ceived May 28 when his racing car crashed u: P. curve, killing the me- chanic, Dcn moved in and out of the courtroom wiih the aid of a stick. Mrs. Don an English girl whom he married in the Unitedi States during a- visit there to con- test the Harmsworth Trophy. flcw
this morning when his sentence
Wins Bet, But
was pronounced. l
Loses Life
P. by Guardian's Special Wire)
GARFIELD, N. 1., July 16- Ionrad Dovsk, 47, was in a olstiul mood. Ho challenged ny one at the bar in Andrew ’ak'l cafe to bet him ho ould-lft drink 10 glasses of eer without stopping. The bet 'a..s taken, the loser to pay for he drinks. Dovak tossed of! he first seven in quick succes- lon, but at the eighth he slow- d down considerably. When he lnished the last glass he turn- d away from the bar with an ll look on his face and col- spsed. Friends rushed him to lospifal where he was pro- lounccd dead on arrival.
lllulcllurs in liBiilll Avril ii E
An average year thus far, as re- gards progress of and prospects for larln crops, is reported by Mr. J. W. Boulter, Deputy Minister of Agricul- ture. "Haylng has already begun," states Mr. Boulter. “The crop is of
_good quality and while light in some
localities there will be generally a |fair yield, but scarcely an average crop. Pastures are better than last year, as they were not fed off too early in the season.
"All grain presents a wonderful appearance and has not been affec- ted by the dry weather.
“The acreage of potatoes is heav- ier than last year, showing an in- crease of about 3,000 acres, and is estimated at about 40,000 acres. The planting was a little later than us- llal, and potatoes are not as far ad- vanced as they generally are at this time of year. Inspectors report the fields are somewhat inclined to he patchy, and that the crop is not a. uniform stand.
“Root crops are making a won- derful growth.
“There is quite a drcp in the yield of milk this year as compared with last, with the result that consider- ably less butter and cheese was man- llfactured in June this year than in June 1933.
“While the movement of hogs through June was not as great as i933, the higher prices received were much more satisfactory. Quite a. number of cattle are being purchas- cd, and are bcing shipped out of the province by boat, and also by car-
lload shipments. Lambs are begin- here yesterday to bc at his side ning to move in
small quantities. The price ls about six cents to thc farmers."
(By llarold l'- Braman, Associated Press Foreign Staff) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)
LONDON, July l6—Indicotions that a preliminary naval confer- ence may be hcld at Geneva in September clarified somewhat the situation today, despite the lack of visible results from the prelimin- ary bi-lateral conversations which have been going on hcrc. "
Norman H. Davis, United States Ambassador-at-large, who has been engaged in the talks here prepar- atory to the 1035 conference, de- cided to sail for home Thursday. cancelling reservations he had made previously for July 31.
He plans to return to Geneva. in the fall to participate in conversa- tions there, again heading thc United States disarmament delega- tion when the steering committee of the general conference meets.
The possibility that a naval con- ference will be called thcll to pave the way for next year's barley was dlscusse‘ by various diplomats here.
Uncertainty still exists as to the position fo Japan and Italy, but optimism in varying degrees is found in expressions of those in touch w.th the situation.
(Regarding the decision to stop the lL-llltffill talks at this time. Secrétary of State Cordell Hull in
about $1,500,000 on illegal liquor
A coroner's jury found it accldentQ and exoneratfd thl‘
shlplilvllls. Sentences of four years cach in the penitentiary were im- p05ed by Mr. Justice W. lnllbotfis. _
‘Fresh Iron tlso
Naval Conference Be Held At Geneva In Fall
Washington said this did not mean the breakdown of the parleys, ex- plaining Davis had informed him the talks had gone as far as pos- sible for the time bcing and there was no necessity to remain longer in London.
The British belicvc that some progress has been made toward a. new limitation treaty, and plans were made as the discltssiolts cnd- cd to take thcm up again ill Octob- cr, should there be no general con- ference the previous month in Gen- cva.
TOKYO, July 16—An official conference, which may have a bearing on the future naval policy of Japan, was held here today by l5 oi’ the navy's highest officers, presided over by Imperial Prince Admiral Hiroyasu Fushimi, chief of the naval general staff.
The results of the conference, looked upon as an aftermath of the government's indecision concerning its programme for the 1935 inter- national parley, were not revealed, though newspapers said fundamen- tal policies were agreed upon.
Navy men have been pressing the government to take a firm stand next year and many were reported to be dissatisfied with the ap- pointment of Admiral Kcisuki Okada, regarded as a moderate, to the post 0f premier.
I" P01111189"! over grows
gardens’
lner of the Catholic movement in thc
8 PAGES
Annud Subscription Delivered Iii-CO By Hall Canada and U. l. A, “.50
ililllllllfiiBritish Naval Officer Killed By
inlllll ltllllil NAZI vlclllli
Adelbert Probst ‘Was | Ifllled When Resist- - mg Arrest - N e w ] Attack On Jews In- augurated By Goeb- bels Newspaper. (By Guardians Special Wire) BERLIN, July iii-An open revolt ]of Gcettingcn University students, a staunch attack on the Nazi anti-fra- ] lernity movement, and a, report 0f a ‘distinctly adverse trade balance were jfresh contributions today to the gen- ‘oral discontent in Gcrlnany.
By Louis P. Lochner, Associated Press Foreign Staff.
I At the same time it. was revealed ]ihat the national leader of i1 Catho- _-lic youth orgtlilizzlilon, Adcldert iPYObEE. was killed several days ago “resisting arrest," and a new attack on Jews was inaugurated by “Der Angriff," newspaper of Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels,
In the revolt at Gocttingen. the first instance of the kind under the] Hitler regime. 1.000 fraternity men‘ battled with brown-shirtcd Nazi stu- '- dents in defense of their ancient col- ors.
The fight broke out after the fra- ternity men held a meeting at which they protested vigorously the whole- sale dissolution of the ancient uni- versity societies.
Fire hoses were turned on the com- battants, and finally order was rc- stored after the arrest oi l0 leaders among the fraternity men.
The University President suspend- ed two fraternities until further no- tice.
That the societies do not intend to lie down without a stiff fight was indicated in an editorial m the Kobsencr Students’ Fraternity As- sociation's organ by Dr. Max Blunck, head of the organization, the most powerful of its kind in Germany.
Difficulties with the Catholics were emphasized by the revelation of Probsts death in a circular issued by the Catholic youth headquarters in Duesscldorf, and it was regarded as likely that thc Vatican will delay any acceptance of the recently a- greed-upon interpretation of the Concordat. ‘
The situation as regards the Pro- testant churches remaincd unchang- cci as Chancellor Hitler postponed a conference with his Reichsbishop, Ludwig Mueller, without, setting a new date.
Mueller has been bitterly opposed by many Protestant clergy. and his meeting with the Chancellor" had been looked to as important.
JEWS ATTACKEI)
The ncwspapcr attack on the Jews rather (icsheti hopes that the policy would be changed as a result oi the "purge" of “traltors" in which at least 77 persons were ‘killed.
Goebbels’ ncutspalner printed ma- terial which will appear in the forth- coming issue of the Nazi Satirical weekly “BrcnncsscP (Stinging Nccd- lel which was designed to prove by the Bible that the Jews are blood- thirsty.
Summing up quoted passages the number of "victims" of the Jc-ws was given as 107,570, not including, thc article stated, “mass murders‘ in which thc biblical chroniclers gave no estimates of thc number killed.
The report of foreign trade show- ed an adverse balance of 216,000,000 marks labout $86,400,000; for the first half of 103-1.
Imports were given as 23301000000 marks, and exports at 2086000000.
Corlajizlrcd with thc corresponding period oi 1933 imports rose about l0 percent, duo alluost wholly to the increased bringing m oi raw mater- ials, although imported foodstuffs were down about one-tenth.
A bright spot in the financial] picture was a semi-official announ- cement that a trade agreement had been concllldcd with France. Under this the French bondholders also will rcreivc service.
Probst was hcad of thc "Deuschcl Jugcndkraft.“ and organization which was dissolved in Grcnzmark‘ Province Junc 22 as the aftermath of the killing of a Nazi official.
The circular announcing his death said that early in July he was visit- ing President-General Ludwig Wol-
Harz mountains. Secret police ask- cd him to accompany them for a. hearing, the circular said, and noth- i lng was heard of him for several] days. ]
After persistent inquiries the Ger- , man secret police headquarters in Berlin telephoned to Duesseldorf that he had been shot while attempt- ing to escape.
The circular was widely distributed and asked the Catholic clergy gen- l erally to say prayers for him.
"We all know how truly German and how truly Catholic he was," said , the circular. "We also know about]
fatherlnnd." ' This killing, on top of that of Dr. f Eric Klnusencr, llcad of thc Catho- lic Action movement, was regarded as likely to interfere severely with the establishment of cordial relations
]four-day convention to start
.. .s'....t-~s_'g_,,,g,,, ,
Turkish
Sentry
Turkish Govt. Expressed Regret To Great Britain, But Claimed Action Of Coast Guard Was
Justified.
l (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)‘
ATHENS, Greece, July l6-The1 cruisel- H. M. S. London is report“ ed to be speeding toward the Greek; island of Samos following the] death of one British naval officer] and the wounding of another when they were fired on from the main-l land by Turkish sentrles.
Three officers of the Devonshire were pleasure-sailing in the straits between Samos Is- lands and the maglland when they approached the Turkish coast and] were ordered by sentrics to move] further away.
It is said the officers later tum- cd the boat towards Szfmos, which is Greek territory, but the Turks opened fire. Surgcon-Licutcnan‘ J, W. Robinson was hit by a bullet, fell overboard and disappeared.
Lieut. T. S. K. Maunsell was wounded slightly in the shoulder. He and the third officer jumped overboard and swam to safety on the island.
The incident was reported by the Samcs chief of police, who received orders from the Greek Government to assist the British Vice-Consul and the commander of H. M. s. Devonshire in their efforts to recover the body] of the slain officer. i
The British legation at Istanbul,‘ telegraphed for confirmation uf the incidlcnt, and the admiralty in
i n. M. s]
immediately
London remained silent for two days before issuing an official statement.
The cruiser H. M. S. Devonshlre had been visiting the Samos Is- lands. which are close to the Turk- is mainland in the southeastern part of the Aegean Sea.
TURKEY EXPLAINS INCIDENT
ISTANBUL, July l6—An official government version of the incident at Samos Island resulting in the death of a British officer Saturday was given out here tonight.
The Government said the British officers from H. M. S. Devonshirc had landed to bathe in the sea. The Turkish coast ‘gcard, believing they were smugglers ordered them to halt.
The officers. according to the Turkish version, ignored the order, whereupon the coastguard fired.
The Turkish Government ex- pressed its regret to Great Britain, but held that the coast guard act- ed correctly.
Toronto‘ Mayor A n d Hep b u rn At Logger/leads
(C. l’. By Guardlams Special Wire)
TORONTO, Jilly iii-Sparks flew back and forth between QUPQYYS. Park and the Toronto City Hall] today as a simmering political con- .| irovcrsy between Premier Mitchell : Hepburn and Mayor William Stew- l art burst into a duel of barbed! statements over the reception to be l given a proposed hunger march on I the Ontario capital.
Mayor Stewart declared the city l would uphold the ruling of its] police commission forbidding tho
strccis of thc city to the hunger] marchers and the ruling of thcl parks commission banning a dc- monstration in Queen's Park.
The dispute started in thc morn- i ing when Mr. Hepburn received a] committee of the hunger marchcrs] in his office. They asked assllr-l anccs of protection for a gigantic] concentration of unemployed from] all parts of Ontario in Toronto on July 30, with a demonstration in Quocns Park the same day and a thc next day. The Premier said the use] of the city streets and parks was a matter for the city police and that he would name a represent- ative in scck the (‘o-operation of city and provincial police. Later he named Brig-Gen, Victor Williams, commissioner of provincial police. He declared himself in favor of free speech and assembly.
Meantime preparations for the hunger march continued and a committee representing the gov- ernment will confer tomorrow with leaders of the hunger march com- mittee.
his devoted work .0; inc church and] s
through the concordai interruptions.
Catholics also were disappointed that Hitler said nothing in personal repudiation of the "Nee-heathen" movement which had been expected in some quarters.
hill iliifiiiliif
ARE PLANNED IN llisjllll
(By Wade Werner Associated Press Foreign Staff)
VIENNA, July l6-—With only two days remaining before Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss’ ultimatum threatening to turn loose the hang- man on those who possess explos- ives expires, there has been no rush to surrender bombs to the police.
Only small quantities of ex- plosives have been uncovered after a week-end of fcrrorism, anrl in- dications wcre that. opponents o! the govcznment have no intention of surrendering their ammunition.
One explanation was that those possessing explosives are more af- raid of their comrades than of the gallows, while another theory is bombs are being dropped in the Danube instead of being turned in- to the police.
On the other hand, reports an in circulation that the terrorists are planning a new scrim of out- rages to begin at midnight Wed- nesday with the expiration of the ultimatum.
Predictions that the opposition forces would abandon explosives for matches and kerosene have not materialized, although there were several fires during the week-end which migh have been o! incen- diary origin.
These included the destruction of a, government sawmill at Neu- berg, Styria, and the burl-ling of eight buildings on the outskirts o! Vienna.
Child Killed By ' Lightning
(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire?
DARTMOUTH, N. S., July 16-A bolt of lightning struck and killed four-year old Johnny barlsey io- clay as he was playing near his
parents‘ summer home at Tufts Cove. The tot was just outside the
house when the storm broke. He started toward the door but was felled by a bolt that first ripped through a. nearby tree,
The Weather, Etc‘
- Alhoiciikriu [Situations-Rule ~‘"\iEEP.-Yo\lR‘\EYE > ouiflielehtt!
.9 I kg d’ ll "o- . (\l l/mu,’ l/V» as‘
Fresh nnrthvrest winds; clearing and cool.
w; [lll
ii llllinlillil mo») "l~I|llii>l.ll(;li‘.-\ll OFI-‘Ilffi, 10,-. . .llll_\ lii uluiuilun and multi-
lllillll l1'lil]tl‘l‘1illll'k‘F — ]‘i'\\§ll|| 14 Aklavik 4" Victoria m; \'lllll'flil\l\y‘ , Q Elliot-ulna . 7p. Qllvllor" . _ f; Saint John l}! Halifax ... 70 Fharlottetlnvn . . _ . .. 14 FORECAST
ilrlritilllc PYoYllll‘f‘RI-—~l"l‘(‘lih north- ncsl willlis; clearing and cool.
liigll title this nflnrnnnn at 1,60
and iolllorl-nv nlorning at 286.
Sun sets tllia evening at 743 and rises lillllllfrllli‘ morning llf 4 '30.
First 1]‘. rlcr llmon Thurs-lay, July l0, l 30 p lll
.<lllnluersilll\ (illr- eighteen lrlll-r than (‘llzlrloltl-llnvn.
Week (lays — Leaving Borden 9.46 n. n1.. 1 p, m. (Exit-lll. 515 p. m.
Leora Tormcntlna 11 s. m. (Extra) 2,55 p. m.; ‘f p. m. daily except Sun- day, beginning Monday, May I.
minutes
I
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