f_-n1-.—q;§‘_ ~
a
_ a.s_._;.r-._am_-_.-_.s,,_
..__.. .
.4 i- ' 'I‘~>-"‘.~;9;;'.-~—— <-
' AAA.-
_" in the grandest of all the
The one and only Iarzan in the new picture it took two years to make
Foday Only FRINGE EllVllillledl-l-"r-“P-M
“PIGSKIN PARAD ” '" OUR GANG COMEDY
Each morning he woke her with a kiss . . . and now, his strong arms were ready to
defend her against every ; jungle attack! Girls l There’s
‘ a new and mighty love-thrill
“ SEVEN KEYS
7i u‘
i" IN Tlli MOVIE: .. .A HERO!
But whoa this film du- foeflvo loll in love- ..- ,, and hi: lint real-lilo myutory-at tho lame time, it's a howl -r from first to last!
f l r i l
Cmlfllll’ EdmundGWENN VAR|ETy gflg°l.'(§lll§py
MATINEE
L EVENING
llihristmas Trade Busiest In Years
TODAY 0NLY-—CAPITOL2.3o-7-s.45
PLUS CARTOON — SPORT - SERIAL ‘ —
MON.-TUES.-\VED. DAILY 3.15 —- 7.00 - 8,45 P. it].
--1 .l.dp'a
(1l15l5!-}I_'§"EI9X‘§ GPAKPLAN
the ventral Guardian
CONFEDEBATION LIFE: INSUR- ANC L-6798-7-12-3l2.
l‘. T. O. DEWOLFE will
T0 BALllPilT-E "
REV. preach on Sunday, December 27 at Westmoreland 11.00 a. m., Tryon 3.00 p. m. and Albany 7.30 p. m.
L-PISB.
IIOLDS LUCKY TICKET-Tom ‘ Rogers, son of Mrs. Geo. Rogers, was the holder of the lucky ticket drawn at Jamiesows drug-store on Chrittrnas eve. The draw was made by Mr. Arthur Gaudet.
MESSBS. HYNDMAN l: CO. LTD. are issuing a. series of Christ- mas mementos which their cus- tomers are sure to appreciate, in- cluding a one page strongly bound diary, a. house calendar "After The Hunt", and an office calendar, a Mother and Babe, entitled "Their Future Secure."
Hl-Y DANCE —- A large crowd attended the til-Y Grads invita- tional Christmas dance in the I. 0. 0. F. Hall last evening. The large ha'l was gaily and attractively decorated. Chaperons were: Mrs. Norville E. Luck, Mrs. John Men- nle Music was furnished by E1- liot's orchestra.
CHRISTMAS AT C. N. B. HOTEL —The hotel was beautifully decor- ated for the Christina: festivities, the main attra:ticn being a mag- nificent Chrisunas tree in the main hall. In the dining hall there was an abundance of floral and _ other seasonable decorations, each _ of the tables being ornamented with real English holly and mistle- toe. At the midday luncheon and
.. llc — 27c. . . 27c —- 33c-
i Plan Canadian
l Baseball Tourney
KHDFD . . .
.~iii'\i)..‘i‘i -- Ii nun‘ w: 1'
~20.-
. NEWS ANY) CARTOON
UiiSDAY — WEDNE§DAY n: - 1.00 - 9.00 I’. . avasixiz-tli-nxc-ssc.
5 MAUREEN (Vil-ILLIVAN
~~=l Irvcn the ehanncn cnahd " 43in?! Buwfilllsl
1T: __.___ __ _——
A CJllC€€I1
But A Happy One For Many Island Families
zwrl in among c the younger rl h: rug "a n hzs m'l.":ivour ‘OlllC and ofns entertain-
; of children also zlfnzs" provided CWi-istmas
.. . _ '. was o.’ l zanyfnq .'i ray of hap- ‘u fli‘ hour's of many
nerdy families. Church Services
A‘ the B.i.=.l. '.1 and Holy Redeem-
.1i.l church- \voi'=liipcrs. n srrviccs were Si. Paul's, and and Trinity churches.
W” DROP SHOWN
fCotitinucrl from page 1)
i)" . Si. Peter's. ‘Si. J. at...‘
in.
catch in New Brunswick. Prince Edward Island the Magdalen Is- iandr. A heavy decrease of 324,- 400 pounds was noted in the oyster catch in Prince Edward Island.
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
Weather conditions throughout ‘the month were unfavorable for fishing. resulting in a decrease in the {Didi fishjandings of 386,400 lbs. with "a decrease in the landed value 0f 510.208, as compared with November 1935. Oysters. smells, cod. hukc and cusk. silversides. eaplin and lnllnCB. eels and haddock were taken, and all these show de- creases except the cod and had- dock. A heavy decrease of 324,400 lbs. is shown in the oyster catch and there was a decrease in the landed value of $8,457. The in- arcane in cod landings amounted to 30.400 lbs. These fish appeared in large quantiticssflfi. the W555i? coast 0i’ Prince County but due I0 unfavorable ivcathci- and scarcity a: imt not many ivcre taken- Smclt". were ff-‘Pflrted 539705 lhrouuhoui. the month and a catch druppctl off 54.400 lbs. with a, (Irv-reuse in the landed value of 11.950. llaku and cusk landlines fell oii 10.200 lbs. landinil5 0f yijvn-virlcs. mplin and launce were
' lPlTliliy rvdiltcd. The catch was also smaller. The"! was slight increase in haddock
- .-
Elihu???" table below will be found statiurs covcrinK m9 tom‘ pm" liLlCl ', iluring rhc month and al- w 11;. catch and landed value 0f the chic.’ varieties taken _as com- pared with November, 193a.
NOVEMBER 1936
Tqiiil fjllilllilifi‘ of all i151’!
landed 712,300 lbs. Landed vxvize i $17931 oysp; ; 421,800 10.183 Sum-n, 124.100 4.844 70 300 6B3
runlt 71.490 357
, (iipliil 00 ‘so
- , = 16.8 qriiilirl 1.1mm L000 m0 ~iu zldn: k 3.900 39 NOVKIJIEFR I935
Total quantity of all Us"
give =‘
Christmas
and these also were largely attend- ed.
In the afternoon. the Forum was crowded with young people for the (‘Ilirxvmfnt of a recreational skate" and the picture houses were both largely patronized.
In the evening an enjoyable dance ivas held under the auspices of the Hi-Y Grads Club. ,
THURSDAY SANTA PALS
The Hon. Mr. Justice Arsenault.‘ John B. Roper.
Anne Hunter.
Eric MoPhail.
Charlie and Flora Gillls. Margaret Fry.
Jerry Robertson.
Mrs. Michael, Emma and Doro-
thy Michael. Mrs. W. H Inman. M‘ss Ethel Inman.
Landed value $27,329 Oysters 746,200 19,245 Smelts 178,500 6,794 Cod 49,900 469 Hake and cusk 82,200 411 Silversides, caplin
and launce 39.8000 384 Eels 5,000 300 Haddock 2,100 26
MAGDALEN ISLANDS
The total quantity of fish land- ed during the month was very small. reaching 64,400 lbs. as com- pared with 44,400 lbs. last Novem- ber. The total value was slightly less $1,094 as compared» with $1,. 184. Only two varieties were tale--
g (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)
25—The busi- pos t-dc-
WINNIPEG, Dec. est Christmas trade in
= pression years marked up in Can-
ada's credit lctlgcr, current condi- lions continue favorable through- o . the Dominion, it was indicated today iii the weekly 1’_l‘l>°1'l "5 m” Canadian Credit Men= Trust As- sociation, Limited.
Almos: all line; 0i‘ nearly all centres reflected eco- nomic beiterineiit, the report showed. Plumbing and liardivarc. it said, were particularly HCIIVOIO!‘ this season. The report for HuufaX and Saint John for the wcek end- ing Dec. 26, follows: _ v
Halifax: Considerable activity in g departmental and chain stores re- , ported. Collcciirns fair.
Saint John: Wholesale trade soi- isfactory. Retail trade over lat year.
flbserved World Over
By The Associated Prtss i
A busy Wllfld forgot toiland irou- ; ble yesterday in the JOY 0i Chm“ 1 mas.
Around the globe, from the Arc- i tic to the tropics, millions remem- bered the birth of Christ and join- ed in the spirit of "peace on earth. good will to men.”
Turkey and trimmings were on ‘the table as families reunited for the holiday feast.
In Great-Britain the jocpulatlon rejoiced with the, Duke and Duchess of Kant over the birth of a daugh- ter, their second child.
Other members of the Royal family gathered at Sandringham for a quiet Christmas at home. The King and Queen, with the two lit- tle Princesses, attended service in the Chapel there.
Pope Pius XI, exhausted by the effort of a stirring appeal for peace broadcast to the world on Christmas eve, participated in re- ligious services from his bed.
Soldiers, singing carols, paraded in Bethlehem.
Edward, Duke of Windsor, took an active part in a church SDIViCL‘ at Vienna. _
In» shell- battered Spain, the Yule calm was shattered by an In- surgent attack on Madrid.
trade and -
'.l
. improved i
en. Cod. with a catch of 55,200 lbs. as compared with 25,000 lbs. and smells, with a catch of_ 9.200 lbs. as compared with 15,400 lbs. last November.
Recover Body 0f, Young _ Skater
IHEJERICIUN, N. B., Dee. 25—(CP)—'1'he body of Carl “Bust- er" McKnight, 11, was found in eight feet of water today near the airhole into which he skated yes- terday. A divers light reflecting from the steel blades indicated the body's location.
Young McKnight had been play- ing hockey with other children. tater he skated away, stumbling into open water.
At times as many as 50 men were assisting the search today.
Earm For Sale By Public Auction
At Rocky Point on Wednesday, Dec. 30 at it o'clock sharp. Farm consisting of 100 aerol of choice land, 9i‘ clear and in excellent state of ‘ ‘vation. Extra good buildings, well sheltered by llmlce grove. Only a quarter of a mile from Rocky Point Ferry. Clone to school and city. Ono of the but farms in Queen's County. Can be bought privately up till day of sale.
Apply to Frank King on the premises or J. A. MacDonald. Auc- tioneer, Richmond 5t, Charlotte--
landed 1,008,700 lbs.
town .
The Christmas spirit peered through official disdain in Soviet Russia. It was publicly notice- able for the first time since 1917 But Moscow newspapers gave atten- tion to war threats.
Captor: freed General Chlang Kai-Shek, whose seizure made civil war imminent in China. The news changed the nation's holiday from gloom to joy and much cele- brating followed.
Paris had one of the gayest ob- servances of Noel since the war. Churches were crowded.
Traffic accidents caused more than 100 deaths in the United States, while a Christmas excurs- ion boat overturned in the harbor of’ Kingston, Jamaica, and at least 15 persons were drowned. Among those lost were three children of one family, sent for a holiday cruise with their nurse.
DEATHS NICHOLSON-At Charlottetown, Dec. 25, 1936, Mrs. Daniel Nichol- son aged 48. Fluneral from the residence of her brother, Russel Younker, Darlington, on Monday Doc, Z8, service sthrtlrig at 2 o'clock.
; nicnts with winners competing in
i clearly and op..
WlCl-IITA, Kas., Dec. 25 -(AP) -—Cuba and Mexico have been in- vited to join the expansion pro- gram of the Nniionol Semi-Pro- Bascball Csngrex. which now iri- (l1l(ii‘S tlic United States and Can- ada, Raymond Duinont, President, announced today. Dumont said representatives from Mexico and Cuba have bcvri asked to attend a caucus of state commissioners at Chicago Feb, 7 at which plans for the international series between Canada and the United States wTlT he drafted.
'1‘lic first Chadian tournament will be played at Mrintreal in July
Louis DllCilPSllfiY as com- . 01101’, Dumont Sflifi. In 1938. each province will conduct tourna-
Montiml for the Canadian Cham- plonship.
DRAMATIC TURN
(Continued from page 1)
Hsueh-Liang. the government an- llOllllCCillfilll SE1 Ill
"The Marshal is coming to Nan- king in psi on~to give hlmsef up to the national aiithcritles, if 11c:- es ary but fcrably to state - hi; case to the leaders of the country."
When Marshal Chang, overlord of Manchuria until expelled by the Japanese army in 1930 launch- ed hls revolt at Sian-Fu two weeks ago he broadcast three demands:
‘Immediate military resistance to Japan's "cncroachments." Recovery of Manchvria for China and re- admission of Communists to the! political life of the nation. l
The Nanking foreign office as-‘ sorted the Generalislmos release was “unconditionaP that no political terms had been made with his cap- tor, who was declared to have “seen the error of his ways."
A spokesman of the executive Yuan said:
"Not one cent of cash was in- volved other than the expense; of emlssaries to and from Sian-Fu."
What began a". a gloomy Christ- mas for China changed quickly in- to a day of rejoicing as the news from Lioyang was flashedJhrough- out the country.
'I'he people of Nanking and Shanghai were especially jubilant. In the capital a hectic celebration continued until midnight.
Many Nanklng authorities gave major credit for iihQyGEIIBTH-lISSlIIIITS release to skillful negotiations car- ried out at Sian-Fu by Madame Chlang and her brother.
When the wife of the Nanklng leader flew to Slan-Fu two days ago to plead directly with the rebel chieftaln she had to dis- regard the advice of many high officials who insrtcd any mego- tlated settlement with Marshal Chang would weaken the govern- mantis authority.
Military leaders insisted the re- belllon must be crushed by force of arms if the govemm M's pres- tige were to be upheld. They in- sisted the mutinous Marshal would be treated as bandit.
In Nanklng onlght there was no authoritative indication of what fat: awaits the man, who plunged the nation into one of its gravest crises, when he arrives tomorrow.
Official quarters admitted sev- eral difficult questions remain to be settled, in addition to Marshal Chang's future.
Chief of these was the situation arising from the rebel leader's as- rociatlon with the Chinese Com- unlsts in ‘Northern Shensi and Kansu Provinces. Nanklng leaders asserted there could be "no com- promise wlt'i the rods," rm what is to‘ become of the Communist
- t. “V. . . .
Interment l-Iartsville f‘ ‘ y.
MOIIBOW-At Saint Catherine: on Thursday, Dec. 24, i936, Thomas A. Morrow aged 71. Funeral from his late residence this Saturday afternoon, service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment Long Creek Cemetery.
Too Late To Clasify _ AN'D’|
mama "
St. Possession Ieby. 1st. Apply at mis-ioner for Bhansl and Buiyuan Provinces; Palm-e
McLeod 6r Bentley.
with Marshal Chang in his coup remains unsolved.
In spite of the government's as- sertion that its leader was freed "unconditionally," authoritative quarters expressed belief the ulti- mate';et"ement might include three points:
Marshal Chang's retirement from all official posts and exile abroad. at least temporarily;
Transfer of Marshal Chang's tmODB to the comamnd of General Yen Hsi-Bhan, pacification com-
daiorll sumo!
late dinner there was large ronage, exceptionally fine meals of infinite variety being admirably
automobile accident Plains, N. Y. She is a patient in the hospital there.
pat-
served, suitable music being sup- plied by Mis: Homby’; orchestra. The host, Mr, A. H. Mould, visited each of the many tables and ex- tended Christmas greetings to the guests.
POLICE counr - Louis Mc- Closkey, recently remanded to the Supreme Ccurt for trial on a charge of breaking and entering, in connection with the brcok hro Proivse Bros. store. elecfed to be
mmarily. He appealed be- fore Magistrate Martin ‘Thursday morning and changcd his pica of "not guilty" to that of “gullly" and was remanded until the 28th for sentence. True-man Jeffrey who was also remanded to the Supreme Court on a charge of theft—srat~ ching a. purse from Mrs. Hoivartl MacDonald, elec‘ed to be ti"'e.l summarily, He appeared before H's Honor also and charged his plei to “gul'ty." He was remanded un- til the 31st for sentence. The dc- feridant in amadjoumed case of operating a. motor vehicle while intoxicated was sentenced to seven days in jail. A vagrant was given ten davs in jail and two drunks were given ten and iwentv days respectively. suspended sentence.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Her. n have arrived from Liulnt John, N. B., to spend the Chrismas holidays with Mrs. Horairs moher, Mr“. Regina Atkins.
Mrs. Nell Simpson of Vancouver arrived home Tuesday night on a visit to her parents, lvir. anilM-"s. Angus N. MacLeod, New Witsiiire.
Mr. Archie McFarlane, local hockeyist, leaves this morning for Bridgewater, N.S., where he will perform this season with the Hawks of that town.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. weeks of Maine, and Mrs. J. K. Sutherland, Borden, are spending the holiday season, guests of their mother Mrs. J. A. Puncher, 105 Hillsborough Street.
Friends here will learn with re- gret that Mrs. Ruth MaeLean, daughter of D. L. MacKinnon’ clty, was seriously injured recently in an near White
J OURNALIST (_C_0IliilnllBd_fl'01I1 page 1) William Randolph Hearst, one of his
oldest friends, who is now in New
York. Tributes to the dean of American joumallsm, as he was sometimes
called, came tonight from all parts
of the country.
Prank B. Noyes, President of the Associated Press and publisher oi the Washington Evening Star. said:
"I am deeply shocked at the unex- pectedness of his death. He has been an important. figure in jour- nalism for many years and held a unique position.”
Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia of New York commented:
"American journalism has lost one of its pioneers and outstanding characters. Mr. Brisbane's editorials of 30 years or so ago were an in- spiration to me."
Master of a brisk-paced, simple style of writing. Brisbane kept his editorial finger on the pulse of the world-writing or dictating his daily comments from wherever he happened to be, a few hours before “deadline" to mke them up-to-the- minute in timeliness.
A native of Buffalo, N. Y., he re- ceived his newspaper-baptism at the age of 19. He left the New York Sun to become aging editor of the New York Worid for seven years. ‘Then, in 1897, he r “ quiahea his 01b,000-a year post on the World for an 08,0004 year job on Mr. Hearst's New York Journal to gain more freedom for experimenting with his journalistic ideas. .
Unrestricted, he scored immediate and " l success. Within four months, under his deft touch, the Journal's circulation shot up. By arrangement with William Ran- dolph Hearst, Brisbane received a tidy percentage for each new read-
mone-y to Marshal
Chung for "ex- pound of his ." ,
l"!!!
Former King Takes Part _In Ghureh Service
(a. r. by ouaraarrs Snwlll W1")
VIENNA. Dev- 25—E°'"*"d- Duke of Windsor. read lhe “My of the Nativity from the lectern of Vienna's Anglican Church today-
The former King's part in the service was that of lay reflder- H“ read the second scripture lesson.
Rev. c. n. p. Grimes, Chaplain of the British iegation, preached on “womankindfi
The Duke read verses one to 20 of the second chapter of St. Luke in a clear and assured Mne-
He listened attentively to the sermon and partlclPBWd 1n the responses and other parts Of the service.
At the conclusion, the con-
absolutely free. John F. Scott of Summers" . w
during this sale. absolutely free.
line, in getting such a nice V
Ufficial Tensely
gregation sang “God Save the King," the former Sovereign join-v
i .
“it mid-afternoon after a turkey! dinner at the residence of thel Brit- ish Minister, Sir Walford Seibyp the Duke returned to Chateau En- zesfeld. He told friends he was “very comfortable there" and might remain until the Baron and Baroness Rothschild, his host and hoste=s, return to Paris next month.
Both the church congregation and Edwards fellow Blue-fife 8i- luncheon gained the impression that the Duke vras a happy man. enjoying himzelf to the utmost.
Rev. Mr. Grime ', in his sermon. spoke of the Virgin Mary as the ideal type of maiden, mother and woman.
At luncheon, his chief immediate learn to ski well. lie said he had never, so far, get beyond the "nursery slopes." This ycar he in- tends to tackle more diff.cult in- clines.
He said also that his ycuiige t brother, the Duke of Kent, is com- ing to see him in Austria in mid- January. During the luncheon a telephone call from Buckingham Palace informed the former King of the birth of a daughter to the ‘Duchess of Kent.
Hecame back to: the table in a beaming mood.
Edward disclosed
EXCHANGE GREETINGS
CANNES, France. Dec. 25—-'I‘he Duke 0f Windsor and Mrs. Wallis Simpson exchanged Chrtslmas greetings by ielephone today.
The cull between balmy south- ern France and chilly Vienna was put through by Ms. Simpson hortly before she left the Villa Lou Vlel with her licst and holess. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rogers, to hav- Christmas luncheon at a hoLcI.
Wlliit gifs were exchanged be- tween the former monarch and his bethrothcd was not revealed.
15 DROWNED
(Continued from page 1)
sens aboard.
Boats crusing nearby rushed to the scene to assist in rescue wo but they were hampered in tn efforts by the confusion that fal- lowcd the capslzol. Frightened men, women and children were swimming in every direction and others unable to swim were plead- lng for assistance. Several were unconscious when taken from the water.
(dlilffies Drowned
One of the most pitiful survivors’ was a tearful nursemald, iv- reconcilablc bxause her three chargcs, all children under 10 years of age, had been drowned. The three were members of the same family.
The disaster was described as
ca; he gained by his sparkling meth- o .
In recent years. since giving up his last “official title” as publisher of the New York Dafy Mirror, Brisbane limited his field to editor- ial work, writing for the Hearst Syndicate.
Policemen this picture, the lanlgm
desire is to‘
. .1ong and sheltered inlet
British Police Don Gas
all over England are being two officer: of the anti-gas school.
(Continued from page 1) moned his ablest lieutenants over the ho idays.
Hitler's alternatives, to send aid openly to the Spanish Insurgents or to abandon them altogether, was considered in authoritative French quarters as the cornerstone of fut- ure European diplomacy.
If Hitler decides on outright in- terventlon in Spain, well-informed sources sold, he might find the Reich's economic plight would re- ceive slight consideration in London and Paris.
If, on the other hand, he chooses complete ncutraliy. they predicted, he would be assured of a sympa- thctic hearing on Germany's need". i as part of negotiations for a new‘ Locorno agreement. y
l l
They suggested a complete "liands-off-Spaln" poicy by Germ- any might lend to a reorganization of European collective security maintenance of the status quo in the Mediierrancan and a grant of
v colonies t0 the Reich.
PARIS, Dec. 25-(APl-Diplomats believed tonight that France and Great Britain had offered to give Germany aid in her
vnsion of Spain.
i They based their belief. in part, upon ilic fnct that Count Johannes Von Welczeck, the German Am-
the worst in Kingston's slLpplng history, amending bu; ; to‘ the 0.131s
iJhCll Jznmica rvas a p *- szroLg-
icld of the Spznzh I
within an hour all
.ll1' overturned, the l:.st body re-
covered today was tzilzin from the
water. Rescue workers said the
capsizal was so sudden and unex- ; pectcd they lost some time reach- ing the spot where the score of people were struggling in the wai- er. They said some had drowned before any rescue boats arrived.
A launch expediiion on the hur- bor is a cirstsmory Christmas (ii-- version for on?" Iilvgston resi- dents of boats of every dlscr." - tion. lknrxnu iux space on holi- day beats is usually so grcot, it is not uncommon -for them to be overcrowded, officials said tonight.
’Kiii_':st0i1 harbor is a part of a on the southern cnst of Jamaica. The iii- let is protected from the sea by a narrow strip‘ of land known as Plumb Point.
TO ESTABLISH PLAYING ' FIELDS
BLACKBURN, liiugland - (c?) -—The Blackburn corporation pro- poses to barrow $20,000 for the purchase of Higher House Farm, Blnckamaor, for use as an, open- 8.11‘ school and playing fields.
mu LONDON-"RAINMAKER"
CAPE TOWN-(Cl-U- so many wrestling bouts were postponed on account of rain during ms 31mm ..A.frl¢en...i<>ur...tiini..-..iim London, are?!‘ "million. was dubbed “Ruin- inaker" by fans here.
ROME-JG?) — The world two- man bobslcdding championship contest will be held at Cortina d'Ampezao, Italy, Jan. 30-31.
Instructed in the use of Kent farce are shown being taught
Summer-side store, getting his new Enterprise Victory,
economic | troubles to forestall a mass Nazi in- i
i..c Z.p- '
anti-gas clothing and
1900
Free Range Winnmers
At 10.00 A.M. Thursday morning, Mayor Turne 0 g Mayor Robinson of Summersid . broke the seal r I Ch“ ouelown’ ‘"- priae Ranges at llclman‘s both stcr es.
Mrs. E. Ellis, 26 Prince Street, was the lucky Iotfetown store, and Mrs. Ellis gets her new
I on the two free Em“
winner
l. Enterprise I ‘he Chm"
Bristol Range
as the lucky winner at if h, -. which he puigchaasu
Holman s wish to congratulate these iuclfi: penplg on “m, good hm
ElylrOpei Awaits
‘Germanyls Stand.
bassador, had conferred w“, Minister of Commerce Paul Ba, tld, as well as with Foreign Mm ister Yvon Delbos.
At any rate it was known U13 France, viewing Reichsfuehrer m; ler's expected decision on cm many's future policy in Spain a, the answer to Europe's immedigm future, was working hand in nan, with Great Britain.
The word "explosion" was um, in French circles to describe w)“, commentators feared, 5110,11. Reichsfuehrer Hitler decide i, send to General Francisco Franco the Insurgent commandcr-in-chie ihe 00,000 troops he is said to b, demanding.
The French press was filled wit) hopes that Hitler's Chfjstma‘ ‘mediation’ would lead him i, “"3059 the "Wily 0f Pence." '
Official sources confirmed the‘, France has conveyed a warning 1,0 Count Von Welczeck that any "m5; invasion" of Spain by armed Ger. mans might force the French u give material aid to Spain's so. i clallst legions. , ' ' Some Paris quarters heard flu fully equipped Rcichsivchr divis- ions even now were ready in Ger- many for immediate Spanish ser. vice, aivaitlng only official m. ders.
’ s;;.“‘§..-.f;
... AL-ami "vnausvs Lhasa '1i'l'Li;
rllssnvfialtlivG, Austria - Sonia Crai, young German Walllil-il (‘iltlsé expert, has challenged verii Aimi- L'l11|(, woman tiJenculcr, lo a worlc‘ championship match to be player. here next summer. .
RETURNS TO SOLTII .\i-‘ifi('.»\
JOHANNESBURG - Ann .\icl» vil c, Souih African ciicLitcr wli: recently coptaineJ olilOlfi Uiiiicr- sity and Sizssex in English cricket has ic.urnecl to trike a position 0i: the stock exchange here.
INVADE BOXING RING
, LONDON—Allcging the blow urn j low, spectators piled llll(iC1' uu ropes at '.i‘hc Ring, Bnckirii s, fol- lowing a hectic ilCR\'y\\'Ci_'_lill-ll0ll. in ivhich Pat Mrirrlnan kucclicil ciu Harry Briars. They were finally ejected after arguing \\'liil reform and officials.
CAMPAIGN FOB, UNIVERSITI
NOTTINGHAM, England —lCP. - Efforts to obtain uiuversiij status for Nottingham 'Uill\'€l'5ll) are being made. A supplcnxentai‘) charter is to go to the Privy C0im~ cil and an appeal for $1,001) 000 ha.- been launched.
GAG MIAN WITH ACID RAG I
BIRMINGHAM, Eiiglfillfl ~ (CPI -—Police allege that two men who stoic $150 from a 60-year-old cytlt repairer here, gagged hini with an acid-soaked rag used in rlcznnili. accumulators and bound him '1: his own vice.
Mlnanl‘: Linlmcnt removes ninlnl-
Masksxlfi‘ a
p; mash- l" rm u» mm ma identif! w’ "