MAXIMS‘

017A.

MERE MAN

xiin-u

rlohlnallilmenanﬂslsollih

ThqooenbeIomdpoorwno-n

Morning Gandhi. Iounded Ill! Ohnrlottolown Guardian Two Con"

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Read by Everybody

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, JULY 2c, 1934

If we

shall be honest with each other.

MAXIMS

017A

MERE MAN '

be honest with Ives we

8 PAGES

Annual Suhsrrlptlsm Delivered ‘LC

By Mall Canada and U. B. A, $4.6!

Chancellor Dollfuss Killed’ By Nazis

Chancellery

Is

Scene Of Crime

Against

Austria

Nazis Raid Govt. Headquarters And Kill Dictator— Assassins Surrender Later Under Guar- antee — Dr. Schuschnigg Heads New Government.

VIENNA, July 25--—A today seized the federal

group of Austrian Nazis chancellory, killed their

bitter enemy. Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss and

held the government building until they were given p

a guarantee of safe conduct to Germany-a guar- antee which was revoked when it was discovered’

that Dollfuss was dead-

The Nazis— numbering 144- were placed in Marokaner barracks» stripped of their uniforms and were ordered held after a cabinet meeting un-

der the leadership of the Schuschnigg. Minister of

Longshoremen ,VotingInFavor g Of Arbitration

(By The Associated Press)

(By Guardian's Special IVirc)

Pacific Coast longshoremen , a reliable source stated, are voting three to cue in favor of arbitration of their a ﬁike which, last May 9, inaugunrel the United States coastwise labor troubles and start- ed a threat of general strike. A (will! in the arrival at San Fran- cisco of ballots from thc northern cities prevented an official an- nouncement at this tmc.

A favorable vote will scnd 12,000 cargohandlcrs back to work provid- ed an zirbi ration plan is devised from 15.000 marine workers, also on strike.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC

"Announcement! eru- lnuirted In

this column M 2 cont». per word strictly pnynble In iulvnnce,

"Iona Tea, Zfucsday, August 7th. Rcserve the date. 1.4067,

'l‘alkics-Flat_1iiver Thursday. L-70b5-'l-24-3L

"Talkies-Murray Harbor South

Friday- L-7055-7-24-3l. ' ‘Talkies-Murray River Satur- dor. L-7055-7-24-3l.

"Crapaud Church of England Tea Party, Wednesday, August 15th. L-5368-6-28-7-5-12-19-26.

"Come to St. Brigid's Parish Pic- nic at Int 11, Wednesday, August l-sr- L-6883-7-26-28.

"For Sale-Estate oi late Hugh

Nichoson, Glen Valley. Inspection invizcd. L-7096-1-25-3i. "Bportl. Dance in Valleyﬁeld

Rink. Wednesday, August 1st. Prizes for event winners. L-80l1-7-26-ll.

"Tbs Party at Mt. Stewart Aug- ust ist. Games and amusements. Dance at night in aid of Mt. Stewart Branch Canadian Legion.

L-709l-7-25-2l.

"A monthly income sufficient to "ti! you in comfort during old age L‘ “met-MIN Efeﬂtly to be desired. Inquire how easily this can be done. Consult J. A. Moore, Man- 3861’. Sun Life, Charlottetown,

L-6890-7-16-t1

“m”!!! Harbor Bus will mike tw° "it! to Town Monday. July “mi 1°!‘ Circus. regular time in gimme. loaves Charlottetown at

P. M. instead of 4 P. M. and leaves Mu-‘TIY Harbor at 6 P. M. Please ar- rmiu beio_re hand. L-voao-v-as-zi.

AI l0 many people disclaim "Malibu": for umu ulna. When bills are sent out, in future no Inch ndvtc. will sp- Pf-‘l! inlets the order is ae- "llﬂhenled with payment,

new Chancellor, Dr- Kurt‘

Education-

An official communique stated that the fact that Dollfuss was killed cancelled the promise of safe con- duct, in return for which the Nazis had surrendered the building and freed other members of the govern- ment they had been holding for six and a quarter hours.

Dr. Anton Rintelen, Minister to Rome, who is well known to have pro-Nazi leanings and whose name was connected with reports that the Nazis were setting up a. nciv govern-

ITZZIAﬁ RMVREXD” Y

,

TO MAR CH

ii IN I s i E R Til iiusiiiii siiiciiiiii

Action of German Am- bassador Was Un. authorized By Home Gov’t.

(.-\.I’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

BERLIN, Jilly 25-—'I"he German Government tonight recalled He Rlcth, German Minister to Austria, for his intervention in Vienna which was within the govemmenvs consent.

It was learned from private but reliable authority that R-eth con- ducted the negotiatlons which led to the end of the Ballhauspletz siege.

It was determined that while a prisoner lvlirhter Emil 'Fey tele- Dhoned to Riezh, asking him to se- cure assurances that Nazi plcﬂfyeyg would reach the border safely.

After receving such assurances, it was said he agreed tq conduct negotiations in a. personal capacity with s. view for preventing blood. shed and went personally to the Chancellery,

Shortly afterward the German Government announced that Aus- trians brought to the German bor- il" YhYOIIEh the intervention of

He is one of the most prominrriﬁ Austrians in public life in rcccntl years. .

DOllfll55 was shot i0 tlCfllll as Naz- is, undcr the lcaiclcrsliip of men (ll5-: guislicd as officers of ilie HUIIIIWTTII" (Fascist home guard. loyal KOVPTIP, mcnt organization», raided the, Chancellors office in a sudden i "puisch." i Emil Fey, idol of the HClHIWUhI‘ and former Vicc Chauccllor. was out: of those who was hcltl prisoner from 12.45 p. m., until shortly nitcr seven o'clock this evening. and it was through liim that, negotiations were conducted for the surrendci‘ of the building in return for srife transit to the border for the vcbcls.

ivhile Dnllfiiss was said by offici- als after the pence agreement was reached i0 have been killed immedi- ately, his fate did not chrome known until iifter the Nazis haci bccn looti- cci iiiio trucks and started for Gcr- many.

hfARTIAL LAW PRO CLAIMED

After the clay oi disorder and ox- titemcnt, in the course of which an undetermined number of persons were killed, martial law was pro- claimed tonight in Vicnnn and iii part of the province of Styria, Nazi stronghold.

‘Iherc were reports of fighting in Styria tonight. and shooting was heard in some sections of Vicnnn. Dr. Kurt Schusclinigg, Minister of Social Welfare in the Dollfuss Cabi- net, was named by President. Mikltis to take over tlic government us chancellor and bcgan- his duties to- night.

Tlic future of tlic country ivas becloucled, however. as it cliil not ap- peiu" at once what the pnsiilflll of Prince Ernst von Starhcmbcrg, Vice‘ Chancellor, will bc.

The Prince, at first reported in charge of the ministers not captured by the Nazis, later was found to be in Venice.

He was on his way here by acro- plane, and ivas expected to bc ill‘ Vienna tomorrow.

Whether the naming of Sijllliscllr l nigg was a tenrpoi-ary affair was ihi. subject of speculation, as voii Star- hemberg, a leader of the Iiclmwclii‘. was in a strong position.

During the negotiations bctwccn the Nazis holding the Chancellery and some 160 prisoners-Lucy cop- tured numerous civil servants us wtll as Fey, Dollfuss and Karl Kiirivinialcv. Undersecretary of Security — we name of Anton Rintclen, Ministcr i0 Rome was mentioned.

Rintelen, who despite Nazi lean- ings was able to maintain a place with the Dollfuss government, l5 nu- other enigmatic figure in the tillhllﬁ"

"We have agreed on Rintcivh- said Fey at one time as he stood 0h the balcony of the captured and bur- ricaded government building Mid talked to Qdo Ncustradetcr-Stcur- mer, Minister of Social Welfare. who was acting as negotiator for ihc government.

What was meant was not made clear, whether hc was wanted ns e guarantor of safety for the Nazis 01‘ as a new head of the ilﬂveﬂlmlm" It had been reported earlier that he was to succeed Dollfusv.

I i

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SITUATION UNPRECEDENTED Th» whole Episodic- wasffTlfi" l“)?

—s _

merit, was placed under arrest. .-

Iir.‘ IESRdOI‘ Rlcth had been arrest. (t2-

Tlicri camoan official announce- ment that Rieth had been reclined from vcnna for action.

To express his coticcm cvciifs in Austria Chancellor Hit- lvr decided not to atend any

hi?" “llcras at Bayreuth, Bavaria, .\.icrc he was last Siuiday,

Orange Lodge Hold Business‘ M e e t i n s: s

if‘. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire)

HALIFAX, July 25-Meetlni:s, a parade. divine service, and excurs- ions to the environs of Halifax pro- vidcd a full programme today for nearly 1.000 Orangcmen gathered hero for the 104th annual session of the Grand Orange Lodge of British America and the 41st. yearly meeting of its sister organization the Ladies Orange Benevolent As- sociation.

Headed by the band of the Sal- vation Army of New Waterford. N. S., delegates marched, from their hotel thiough city streets to his- toric St. Paul's, the oldest Protest- nnt Church in Canada. which was filled to capacity,

First ln the procession were girl mrmbers of Ruth lodge, C. J, A. followed by the John Wycliffe

The four hundredth anniversary

of the discovery of the Magdalene

Islands was celebrated at Havre-

Aubert on Tuesday amid scenes of

greatest enthusiasm. His Excellency

‘Bishop O'Sullivan and a large

number of clergymen from Prince

Edivard Island were present to par- ticipate in the religious services

which commemorated the event.

[Large crowds of people from the various islands attended the cele-

bration, which was both impressive and inspiring.

Jacques Cartier was a. native of St. Malo, a. small seaport town on the northern coast of Brittany. 0t his youth little is known but one can readily surmise that he was lfilled with the desire to be a sea- ,man,especially as at that time col- ourful tales were being told of the wonderful discoveries of Columbus land of Cabot in the New World.

; Cartier set forth from St. Malo on his first voyage of discovery in the spring of 1534: and after a long and perilous voyage he arrived at the east coast of Newfoundland. Continuing thence to the north he

‘passed through the Strait of Belle Isle and turning to the south west

Celebration Of Cartier’s Landing At Magdalenes

Bishop And Clergy-Participated In Inspiring Services On Tuesday. Great Enthusiasm Evidenced.

Authentic historical records state that he passed a. night in an ex- panse of water which he named. “Pleasant Bay" owing to the fact that it was therein he enjoyed the first night of calm and repose that] he had experienced since his de- parture from St. Male: and tradi- tion has it that on the southern shore of this bay he erected a cross according to his custom. In com- memoration of this event of four hundred years ago the people oi Barre-Aubert, where he is believed to have landed have erected a memorial cross on the summit of one of the two peaks which ssmuel Champlain named “Les Deux Demoiselle s" at the time of his vlsi: to Havre Aubert in the year 1626. Thu cross which is twenty feet high and is constructed of oak tim- ber one foot square was solemnly blessed by His Excellency J. A. O‘Sullivan. At 9.15 am. the pro- cession left the parish church and proceeded by way of the newly constructed mountain road to a point near the summit where an altar had been erected.

Fllll CANADA DISCUSSED

Livestock And Other Officials Held Final Meetings Of Con- ference Yesterday.

Aspects of a national cattle poi- icy as outi ned at the annual con- vention of the Canadian Society of Technical Agriculturalists in the latter part of June were discussed at a joint meeting of officials from the Maritime Branches of the Domuron Department of Agricult- ure, the Superintendents of the Maritime Experimental 1131-315 and officials of the Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture.

Among the points of the policy discussed was one regarding the suggested growing of more feeds at home for the use of dairy cattle. 1n preference to importing feeds

.t was slated, was designed to meet the needs 9f the Maritime Provinces. The possibility of creating zones of fairly definite areas throughout Cimada in Order t0 promote the breed-no of types of cattle most suitable to the area in question was discussed. The feasibility o: rais- "18 beef animals in Nova Scotia and dairy animals in Prince Ed- ward Island was suggested 3,5 an

As soon as the Bishop arrived at the altar the choir intoned the'

his unauthorized he discovered the Magdalen Islands

on some of which he landed, erect-

and taking possession of thc tor-l ritory in the name of the French] King.

(By The Associated Pressi tBy Guardian's Special ivirt-l

With all Italy's military forces held in readiness at orders 0f Premier Mussolini for any eventu- ality Wednesday night. an official announcement came from Rome that Austria had requested inter- vention by European powers to guarantee her integrity.

No preparation for possible action was apparent except in Italy, but every capital in Europe was tense with expectancy and in some cases apprehension over developments in Austria climaxed by the assassin- ation of Chancellor Dollfuss by Nazis.

Berlin's Ambassador to Austria was withdrawn by order of the government, supporting sensational revelations that the ambassador had intervened on behalf of Nazis who entered the Vienna Chancel- lery and shot down Dollfuss.

Lodge. O. J. A.. thcn ladies of the Orange Benevolent Association and mcmbcrs of the Grand Orange Imdge.

Most worshlpful l-lcv. Smart. grand chaplain, pastor Si. John's Anglican Church in Portsmouth, Ont. conducted the service being assisted by Ven.Arch- deacon T. W. Savary, rector of St. Paul's, “Rkv. D. A. lvfacKinnon Grand lvfastcr of Nova Scotia find Rev. W. C. V. Martin of Saint

John.

J. Starr Tnit of Saint John. Grand Masts:- and Sovereign of British America presided at today's busincss meetings. Appointment of standing committees occupied the attention of delegates. In the after- noon ladies enioycd a steamer ex- cursion on the North West Arr: and Halifax harbor.

A.E

No Executions Of Nazis, Claim

(A. P. By Glllﬂllllfs Special Wire) VIEDINA, July 26—<Thursday)— It was officially stated this mom- lug that no executions had taken place as a result of the Nazi putsch which resulted in Dollfuss‘ death. Discussing a reported statement of Prince Ernst Von Starhemberg that 2a Nazis had been executed an official said that executions cannot occur in Austria. without a

trial. Private sources said that the cxccutions were improbable but

that some may have died as a re-

(Continued AD Pm l)

suit of beatings.

of'

Otherwise in Germany, at which lthe venom of the Italian press has been directed for her alleged inter- ference in Austrian affairs. any ihint of participation in todays de-

velopments met with official de- nials. Paris regarded the day's events

with open perturbation. Fears were expressed over the possible conse-

quences of Austria's 10s of inde- pcndcnce. The Italian Ambassador to

France conferred with French For-

Burope Apprehensive Over Developments In, Austria

“Ecce Sacerdos Magnus" and short- ly afterwards Mass began, which,

High Mass that was ever celebrated

(Continued on Page 3)

unofficially said that telephone lines between Paris, Rome and Iondcn were busy with consulta- tlons.

France and the Little Entente view Austrian independence as vital to the peace of Europe.

The coincidence of dates was widely remarked upon wherever the day's developments were discussed. It was just 20 years to a day after Austria's severance of relations with Serbia which placed Europe on the brink of the Great War, on, July 25. 1914, European newspapers were filled with alarming appre-

hension concerning a general con- flagration. At Praha. Czechoslovakia, a

spokesman undertook to clarify the position of the Little Entente- Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia and

Rumania-wlth regard to Austrian events. An official stated that only Austrian union with Germany would cause the Little Entcnte to interfere. Assumption of control by Austrian Nazis would be insuffi- cient to cause intervention, it was hinted.

Premier Mussolini was at Ric- clciie, Italy. where he personally called upon Mme. Dollfuss, widow oi the slain Chancellor. to offer condolences. Mme. Dollfuss was prostrated when thc news was broken to her. The Chancellor was to have joined her this week-end at the Italian resort.

eign Minister Bar-thou and it was

Business ‘Better

(C.P. By Guardian's Special WIN)

SAINT JOHN. N. 3.. July Z5 — Business of the New Bran-Swift! Liquor Control Board has shown 8 considerable increase in lhv 1"‘ few months over the correspondlnﬂ months oi isst year, R. G. Fulton. chairmen of the Board stated to- day.

‘The notable thxig about the unproven-ten ", Mr. Hilton Hid. "is the general increase of sales in all parts of the province."

The so], of beer has increased considerably since the reduction in pricm early this spring. the chair- man said, and the sale of llshi

wines has also shown improvement. ‘There has been little increase in the sale of spirits. Incalbrewers have profited by the decrease in the price of bee!

For N.B. Liquor; Control Board?

CraveHoldsBoii; Of John Dillinger

(A. r. a; Guardian's special WI")

MAYWOOD, Ind., July lib-The grave holds John Dillinger. The body of the man who

ooultft be kept. behind jail bars and who so frequently evaded the traps set for him, rests tonight, six feet beneath the‘ sod.

His body was lowered into the grave on the Dillinger family 1°?- in peaceful Crown Hill Cemetery this aitemoon following funeral service; held here at the home if Mrs. Audrey Hancock, the sister who reared him after the death of his mother.

local brewery stated that. businem has increased between 2o and 25 percent since the reduction and another czorcern reported an in- crease of over 30 percent in sales compared with business in the cor-

inthsmwincmoftimoisofone

relptndingperiodllstyiear-

example» The carry-n; out of the idea to its ultimate conclusion would fncan that each section would specialize in a particular breed. as

cver|ing a cross at each landing place by the way. was the first Pontifical 1n the case of the Harvey Jersey

Club in New Brunswick. Such ar- 98-5 lvﬂulcl have a. distinct advant- age in that they would gain a repu- taton for good cattle, improve- ment by exchange would result. and the purchase of high class breeding animals would be possible through co-operation.

The outlined policy also suggest- cd the taking of a cattle census. There had been no very definite caitle census taken in Canada for a number of years, and it was sug- gested that it would be of great value for workers to know the cen. Bus. the times of cattio and the breeds. It was further suggested that a survey be made a5 t4 That farmers were growing as regard..- feeds. Such a survey “could make possible recommendations as i0 the most sutable feeds in any arm.

Much work could be done, it was thought, as regards improvement. of pastures. Permanent or semi- permanent pastures such as are common in England and Denmark “fr? resarded as possible solutions to the pasture problem in this wllhlrlﬂ Such pasturcs which have been used in England for as loin: as one hundrcd years can iffrlzc two to four timcs as many (attic pct acrc as one possible in this country, where there are no permanent pastures. While at the E-‘wvfimsintnl Staten those pres-

tConlinucd on Page 3i

Says Anglo-Irish '1 reaty ivinst Nor Be Repucliated

(C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special ire)

LONDON, July ‘ZS-Parliament- ary discussions recently in the Irish Frcc State were not calculat- ed to help towards s. peaceful set- tlement nf the dispute with the United Kingdom. the House of Lords was told tonight by Lord l-failsham. government leadcr in the upper chamber.

The House was debating the po- sition of the Irish Free State with particular attention to recent state- ments by President Eamon de Val- cra that the Free State was deter- mined not to observe the provisions 0i the Anglo-Irish treaty, or any other obligations to Britain.

Lord Hailsham reiterated the declaration of the Imperial Coti- fcrence of 1926 when the autonom- ous status of the various sections of the Empire was acknowledged and declared the gcvemment could not accept any unilaterial repudi- atitm.

He also referred the House to a letter from Frank McDermott, Irish farmer leader, which said the Anglo-Irish treaty was dead in Ire- land and Britain would be wise to abandon it. McDermott said a British admission that the Frcc State had the right to secede would have far-reaching good effects.

ciiiiii Piiifiilivlussniin

t... ..

.- l ':I ' I N A . P Troops Prepared To March Into t o t Austria On Short Notice. Italians Express Deep Resentment O Against Germany. I’ - »~<._ (A- P- By Guard. .n's Special Wire)

ROME, July 25.—A statement emanating from

official sources tonight said that the Austrian Gov- ;ernment had requested intervention by European powers to guarantee Austria's integrity.

The statement, which was given to the gov- ernment controlled press, was published shortly af- ter it was announced that Premier Mussolini had is- sued war time military orders to army. navy and air forces to the north of Padua-

The inspired press reported that the diploma-i

under high ffelghtratesThispollcyi tic representatives of Italy- France~ England and i the little entente countries will hold an urgent con- ference at Vienna tomorrow to determine what ac-

tion should be taken. i——i__r -:. l

The conference will also decide] . which of thc powers should inter- . vene in case armed assistance is -' determined upon. Italian troops are prepared to march into Austria on short notice.

Fulvio Suvich, Under-secretary of Foreign Affairs, was remaining at the Foreign Office throughout ‘ the night to keep in touch with thc ‘

Austrian situation and to confer with Mussolini by telephone.

I1 Duce at the same time was ; keeping a vigil at Riccione- -—---— '

The official press bureau where " wireless contacts are maintained Elmer Doucette’ Threat was a beehive of activity at hours Y e a 1‘ S011, 0 . when it is usually deserted except for a night watchman, Doucettes

No effort was made to disguise Vjctlm. the fact that the Austrian question . mm is viewed here in a very grave light. . .

"Italy is in the first line of de- NaAn ‘egonfiad 1f,‘§,°,,";f.°°-§‘§,’f,f§,‘,§,} fence for the peace of Europe." ,h E1 so n 3 I . 5 g said an authoritative editorial nden mferM med {ﬁligree J3?“ p‘? which the newspaper Popolo Roma DQ110560‘? 0,5,5 550.532,‘, m Néﬂ Pa: r’ he; “"11 imbllfh “mday- where héyl/Kl been bathing with ' wide

“It. is difficult if not impossible several companions to deny m“ Germany has had Johnson and Father Nfac- mtmb grave responsibility in that which Donald “.9”, owed ‘Effbrt; "w r ha’ Occurred m Austmh - resuscitation were of no avai‘ a ne ‘of.

“For months the radio at Mun- m; was emu“ " l1 be 16h has issued insult and calumny Besides the gonowmg m, against Dolifuss and his govcrn- m 1 M pa. a menl. All the efforts of the powers are are ‘C i0 mourn Sm“ an“ to obtain an end to this campaign brothers and Slsmria ; which is against all principles of international politics were wrecked w. by the ill will of German lead H] v ' '

Dispatches from Munich Slilieirﬁl/O- me eather’ Etc ‘ext’: day's news from Vienna accounted nu“ for recent activities of storm troop- " - a - ,- izz. "i. ‘is hill“ ill?“

' ' ‘ Rf‘ f’ lllPll - havedbccn seen in Munich and ‘t W0 truc oads of Austrian brown hiris " were reported being driven tosward the border. w .

Iii Italy. where the populace was my“ To‘ ‘l in alhigh state of excitement OYPI‘ Y tho issuance of orders to the mil- were 118W. former service men's groups ‘Emmi? were said to be at wai- time pitch mm" ElS‘Il0\VS of DOllflL<5' assassination bﬂlhl permeated the kingdom.

Their deep resentment itgaig other Germany was freely expressed. l looted

The Austrian minister to the ‘ SIM"!!! Unltcd States, Edgar Prochnik. af- ll con-

|Rchcbeth Bosch. Delaware, on vn- tall!!! cation. said Doilfuss‘ death was "s! grout blow to Austria." arriv-

"Ee W“ lust the man we necd- M6111!“

cd.“ he said. ‘" — -_ i 7 Aus-

otiolio

o , 1 . l MissMasseyFlies l ‘ -i'*"" in L A 1 Y I ‘, Fresh wiutliivcsicrlp winds; fals- guilt‘!!! . l at first, followed by fr; and prob. ‘to um

l To Salnt Jghn .nbl.\' scattcrcd showers. r : I \ll-"l'l> tmilinmuihm hem 8 u

i‘ . . 1 v.04; 11. ' ‘ , n (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) : "'""- J"|-" '-'-"r-\li"ili"ﬂ‘lhm -m1.ixli: i

SAINT JOHN N. B Julv 2%, ilnmu ihlllhvffilllfi ._ ‘I Receiving word of the death ‘of her AR ‘hi? is‘; father, H. J. Massey, in Summer-g “Ill” -l--hu - . 7i! “ital; side, P. r: 1.. Miss Hope rid-say“.,li|1ljijf,‘,ﬂygw -- "- “m, R. N.. of Los Angeles. Csliiorniag ‘ ' lt-ft Los Angeles by plsne ycsten} roimcur day and arrived hcrc 26 hours lat- ' ‘L ‘ _ I,’ _ _ er, it wiu. learned at the local air-I ,,-,,_.',',Y},,"”;., , ' my’), ‘M!’ port tonight. lrwi in‘ HIHI Ivfnllﬂhly Iscniinrnd

Taking the regular trans-Ailan-i “"““""»‘ M tic air service from Lo. Angclcs.) _' ‘p ‘ v fou ' Miss Massey landed ln New York‘ lvihillibilihnlh‘ innifiiiyiiliirliit ab‘ t‘ and T5391"- yq-gtgrday and chm-toyed 3131311910;- _.\'uu sci! this ovoning ni 7.516 and . Bangor. Maine. From there shc ""§;‘lm'nﬁfflfi'l‘l'lf",,_'l'j_""f,l[‘,fu_"' 4",“ “ ,4 . giartlgez nngher {D1539 P1101911 ha’ lriicr nun l'llflfllrflf‘l4i.\l'll.en m “e

era me o anger, on i landed at the Saint John airport‘ wmi tiny: - Leaving Borden 9.1 i at 6.45 o'clock. making the 184 mile a. m.. 1 p, m. (Bum, bill p. m. g trip in B0 minutPs. After clcaring mnrn rni-in-niin» ii s. m. (Erin) the customs here she left half an 2:."- P- m): 1 u. m. ilnilr except Sun- hour later for Summerside. Mr. borinniug Xvcdnr- MM 7-K

.4 ma’ 5