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iiuarnor ATTACK on {annulus

Invaders Reported In Full Flight—Seville Surrenders Is Claim.

(By Alexander 11. 11111. Associated Press Staff Writer)

MADRID, Jul 2d——(AP)—A rebel advance on Ma if from the north- west was smashed in a day-long battle in the Cluadarrama Moun- gains and the government claimed xonlght the danger of attack on the capital had been definitely averted for the present.

Tire invaders, driven off with heavy i;sses by massed battalions of civil guards, assault guards and militia in the conflict of the rough mountain slopes. were reported to- night in full flight toward Segovia. Morse telegraphy to the Dominion.

S; confident was the government or a complete victory that it order- ed the militia which had been pat- rolling the capital's streets in p‘l'l- vate cars to go back to work. only official vehicles will be permitted on the streets; the government an- nounced.

At the same time, however, it or- dered conscripts who had been scheduled to join the colors in No- vember tc report August 1.

Official sources declared the city of Sevuie, southern rebel strong- hold, had surrendered to Loyaiists. There was no immediate confirma- tion of the claim.

At Zaragoza, revolters were re- ported to have taken refuge in a church. Cnvernment forces were said to be steadily converging on the city in three di.rections—from Madrid, Barcelona and Valencia.

San Sebastian, Spain's summer capital in the north, was in the hands of loyal troops after a des- pernie struggle, the government as- sertcd.

Rebels were holding out at Gor- doba. the government said, butmil- itia were muting into the region in

(Continued an P880 10)

ANNIVERSARY SERVICE AT MUNIIMENT

SERVICE AT MONUMENT

The order of the brief Can- adian Legion service at the Mon-cment In Queen Square to- mcrrow morning M, 10:45 will be as follows:

Placing of wreath.

Last Post.

Silence.

Rev. Dr. Legate—Chapla|n.

Reveille.

The fire and church bells will in" at 10:40 for five minutes. an 4

ton”

"Iona Tea l~a..,/ Tue.'.day, Jul)’ 28th.

1.4-5360-7-25-iii.

"Home cooking sale at Moore at M:Lco<i‘s Store Saturday, July 25th. L-6309-'1-23-25.

D o n d i ti o n s “l|.orrihle” In San Sebastian

(31 5'3"‘?! P- llioinrdaon, Asso-

ciated Press Staff Writer)

WAsl»ll1NG'I‘ON, July 2s._(,q,p)_ Wholesale evacuation of unima states citizen; bel,ec,gu¢n.: mgpuy, tonight was under way, but doep conoern continued here over the Safety of Ambassador Claude Bow- ers and over the killing of two for- eigners protected w the united States flag.

Just before the arrival of s. res- cue ship—the coastguard gunm- C&yusa—at San Sebastian, near where the Ambassadar was cut of! in his hillside villa. conditions there were described as "horrible."

A5 British. French and United States ships collaborated in the work of removing foreigners from the danger zone. the American consulate at Barcelona established definitely that one of its Spanish employees was slain there while on a mission of mercy in an automo- bile flying the American flag.

His companion, a. British subject, also was killed.

From the American Embassy in Paris, the state department receiv- ed word from official llernch sour- ces that Bowers had been seen. safe and well. since the start of the

(Continued on Page 10)

Message From Sir Robt. Borden

(C. 1’. Cable By Guardian’: Special Wire)

LONDON, July 24—Before leav- ing for the Vimy celebrations in France on Sunday, Sir Robert Borden, war-time premier of Can- ada, gave the Canadian Press the following essage: Around the stately memorial at Vimy we shall be gathered in sol- emn but proud tribute to the sac- rifles and achievement it com- memorates. It will long endure but not longer we trust than the mem- ory enshrined in our hearts. We the living shall not stand there alone but in the midst of a vest concourse. a mighty congregat‘ of the dead who will be with us and of us and those voioes inaud- ible to the dull sense of flesh. speak ceaselessly to those whose spirit it attuned to these memories.

But in vain are those voices and fruitless sacrifice unless we, the living, consecrate ourselves anew to the purpose and endeavor that liberty shall endure. that public right shall prevail, that peace and good will among men and between nations shall be abiding upon earth. so may God direct us.

Strike Fever Dying Down In France

(By George lilmblcton, Canadian Press Staff Writer (C. P. Cable By f}ua.rdi.an's Special re)

W PARIS, July 24—Whiie civil war flames through Spain. Frmw seems on the whole cal mand un-

MANITDBA CAMPAIGN NHWSMDSE

Some Closing Meet- ings Cancelled Ow- ing to Outbreak of Inf-antile Paralysis.

(C. P. by Guardian‘: special Wire)

WINNIP , July 24—Oam- paigning swung toward a. close in Manitoba's general election tonight with voters getting ready to go to the polls Monday.

An outbreak of infantile paraly- sis caused cancellation of some closing campaign meetings in Boissevain and Deloraine constit- uencies in southwesiem Manitoba but in all other ridings candidates were being kept busy.

Erriclr F‘. Willis, Conservative leader, and 1'l.u.sseli Barrett, Lib- eral-Progressive opponent of Mr. Willis in Deloraine, cancelled their meetings in some localitim be- cause of the outbreak.

Although some meetings were cancelled in Bolssevain, others were held. The Manitoba health department has banned gatherings of minors but has not extended the ban to political meetings.

Premier Bracken, head of the Liberal-Progressive Government, returned to Winnipeg today after a. tour of rural points during which he defended the record of the gov- ernment and dealt with its request for mandates on aids to agricul- ture and other matters.

3. J. Framer, leader of the Manl- foba. Co-Operative Commonwealth Federation. will make his final address in his home constituency

and independent candidates have been active in their individual constituencies, ex- poundlng the theory of basic divi- dends and just prices. William Benders, president of the Mani- toba Social Credit League, is the party candidate in Assinibois, ad- joining Winnipeg.

With 5. S. Garson, Liberal-Prm gre.-slve, alerted acclamation in Fairford, 130 candidates are seeking the 52 seats at stake in Monday's paling. Voting in the Pas and Rupert's Land has been deferred until Aug. 20. Premier Bracken is the government nom- inee in the Pas.

Polls will open in city and rural tidings at 8 s. m. (10 a. m. EDI‘) and will close in the cities of Win- nipeg. St. Boniface, Brandon and Portage La Prairie at 8 p. m. (10 p. m. EDT) and in rural constitu- enciea at 'l p. m. (9 p. m. lL'Dfi').

Accused of fiioce's Murder

(A.P. By Guardian’: special Wire) A81-wVlll..LE, N. 5. July 24 — Sheriff Laurence Brown announced early wnlght Prof. W. L. Oleven- get of North cardina state College had been “detained for investiga- tion" in connection with the slay- ing of his niece, Helen Clevenger, here July 10.

Brown said the 54 year old inch- efor. a member of the facility at State College, was taken into cus-

affected. The strike fever which for s time threatened to engulf the

,;.......

country is steadily <lyi'l”- Workers are again in the 118111!- Crops are moving. Yet sP°|"“1‘° outbursts in industry and on the

"Come to the lawn party It Erookvale Monday, July 2‘Ind. Beyo orchestra. L-5369 ;

"Dance Lorne Valley liail Tues- dll, July 28th. Webster's music. ice cream. L-634’!-'1-24-2i.

"Biggest event of season. Rollo 93! Tea, Wednesday, July 29th. L-6368-'1-25-ll.

"Reserve August mm for Marie United Church Tea Party and Sports at Mann. I.-can-1-as-21.

“Reserve Wednesday, August 5th gt: Ego Cavendish Tea at Cawnpora n .

L-6218-'1-21-ll-25-28-29-I-1.

"Institute Danes, Toronto school. i’°WD0ned until July mu. Admis-

sion 15 cents. If no fine. follow- iui nieht. L- -7-2:-as-ai "Kinkora 1nli—1oo cream and ‘WM in xinkon mu

evening WW. July 81. lscallent music Ofclielfllu L-5|“

"Seven mic Bay me-any. July “in. special dance. Wellington or- °“"¢n. Lunch me mu-eshment

Y» . u. aniline sea-ion

Ia-IND-'l-3b-2I. !

land alike tell of bubbling ef- fervesoence beneath exterior calm.

Bargees on the River Oise for a time held up traffic. Their dis-

‘putc over wages is pending since

July 1. As a demonstration they strung their barges across the river jug; above Petsam Beaumont Bridge.

Downstream came another string of barges owned by a company not involved in the disDllW- T3101’ were unable to pass. The two sets of bargees had long excited talks. The mayor of Beaumont was called in. The striking bargees, relenting, opened the way to the craft not involved in the strike.

Dunkirk police staged a two- hour stay-in strike over demand! which the socialist council refused to omsider.

Employers of metaiworks in the neighborhood of Belfort accepted the arbitral award of Roger 801- engro, Minister of the Interior-

At Grand Qumny Ironworks 15 workers were laid off owlnl lo M- duood orders. Their fellow-workers protested. Nur hundred of them occupy the workshop! and strikfl continues.

streetcar employs: at NW! and motalwor-hen st‘ Blurb struck wui. The Art Glass Work: It

ou-the-iand strike have now so-

' cepted an srbitral award of II

francs s do! with an. im price of when exbued

1:0 mine: It quintsl (ill pounds).

tody soon after he arrived here from attending his nlecfs funeral n Ohio.

Duputy Tom Brown announced ‘he release of Mark Wollner. 35 year old concert violinist. detained for questioning.

The sheriff declined to say if Olevenger was the man he had previously said he suspected of be- in; the ravisher-murderer oi.‘ the young co-ed and had promised to arrest by early tonight.

Olevengerh work as a dairy spec- mm, pt, are state ool.‘ege takes him upon frequent tours of the state and the 18 year old New York Uni- yereity honor a‘.udent was accom-

her uncle on one of these trips when she was slain ten clalyl

030-

It was Clsvonger who reported findingiihebodyofhisniecein her room at a fashionable resort hotel here at eight :1. m.—seven hours after the hour officer fixed Inthetimeshewaeslslnbyln intruder who first ravished her.

sail: ‘in Search of Mysterious .Land

..._i_ (A.P. Dy Guudhuh Speak! Win)

AEKJBAJNOIIL, 11.8.8 R. July as —fi'ho soviet ice breaker Bsdho sailed today for Arotioe wastes in search of a my "land of high mmmtains" not seen since 1310.

The ice heater carried the moat pretentious scientific expedition Iv- er projected into tb. north by the u.a.n.a. it was Dflnafed to if two to three yuan if though only I three-moan ney wag planned.

The ie. breollr olrried a floatinl laboratory. aviators, deep-see. di yen and many scientists.

loyalists were killed.

bridge at Endariazn. western sector, admitted at of the territory surrounding

(He estimated 4,000 rebels and loyalists died in the concentrated fire in the region of Vera, Irun, Endarlaza and Ariaiz.)

The day's major engagement in the coastal sector began when 300 soldiers and carabinero attempted to cross the river by the ruins of a. bridge dynamited several days ago. The loyalist militia took positions on the river bank protected by machine gun nests and opened a steady raking fire across the stream. ‘

For two hours, the attacks and counter-attacks continued until the rebel forces finally retired through the bullet-spattered country into their camp.

The fall of the city of San Seb- astian cllmaxed intermittent shell- ing which reduced many buildings to ruins, the government oom- manders declare‘.

They also asserted their troops had occupied Guadelupe, overlook- ing San Sebastian, after a. mutiny in the rebel ranks led by a sergeant and 20 soldiers.

(Three carabineroa who crossed the frontier at Bahobis. and reach- ed I-Iendaye, France, tonight said the rebels were marching on Be- hobia.

(Other refugees brought reports

Smagling Victory For Govt. Troops

Control Of North. Central Coast Of Spain Passes From Rebel Hands After Spirited Clash.

(By Robert Parker, Associated Press Foreign Staff) (A, P. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

WITH L_0YALIST FORCES AT ENDARLAZA, Northern Spain, July 2i—Liberal troops held comm] of the north central coast of Spain tonight after a spirited clash in which 55 rebels and an undetermined number of

Rebel leaders, driven to a camp outside Vera, acknowl- edged the government’s smashing victory in a vicious en- counter fought across the Bidassoa River near the ruined

(Colonel Viiianueva, Fascist commander in the north-

rebel headquarters the gov-

ernment militia had reoccupied San Sebastian and much

the tesort town.

of a terrific battle in the moun- tain pass near Endarlnza in which

HEARING HELD Al‘ BDli§1REEl

George Andrew Mc- Mahon Claims He Was Hounded By Home Office —— Is Remanded For a Week.

(By Roger Greens Auoclated Press staff writer)

LONDON, July 24-1-Iis eyes fev- erishly bright, George Andrew Mdlvfahcn, the man who dared ap- proach King Edward with a re- volve-r in his hand. sat through a rendition of his grievances against the government today.

At the close of his preliminary hearing in the grimy Bow street police station courtroom. he was remanded to jail for a week on the plea of his counsel that the pris- oner wished to testify himself and to call witnesses.

many carabineros were killed.

(One of the rebel carabineros told French authorities he was taken prisoner with his brother during the Fascist attack on En- darlaza.

("After the battle," he said, “we were taken toward Behobia and enroute were questioned and con- demned to be shot.

(“Both of us sought to escape but I alone succeed ‘-. My brother was killed. I want to rejoin the l=‘a.sci.sts.")

LISBON, Portugal, July ilA—Four thounand loyalist militia from Bar- celona marching toward Zaragoza, northern rebel stronghold, were ambushed and dispersed, wireless dispatches picked up at Lisbon re- ported tonight.

The dispatches also asserted the Spanish naval base at Martin, on the Atlantic coast had joined the revolution.

They reported the crew of the government cruiser Almlrante Cer- vera Joined the rebels at Ponto- vedra, near Marin.

Dispatches from Burgos said the

revolutitmists in that northern (Continued on Page 10)

The Liberal-Progressive govem- ment of Manitoba in the general elections, July 2'1, ask for a mari- date for four proposals:

1. A better deal for agriculture in the interest of every citizen of Manitoba.

2. A better deal for the prov- inces and municipalitiu in their association with the federal gov- eminent.

3. Adjustment of municipal debts and a. fresh start for people in farming areas hit by drought.

4. Lower interest rates on priv- ate, municipal and government borrowings.

Manitoba's financial record war- ranted lower interest rates on its borrowings, Premier Bracken de- clared in the party's manifesto. It would not countenance repudi- ation.

The new deal for drought area farmers implied, said Premier Bracken, that debts to the govern- ment for agricultural and direct relief during the last five years shall be wiped off.

The government promised fur- thsranco of preventive remedies for human and industrial ius. maintenance of a reasonable stand- ard of health, education and social services, development of promising industries and continuance of un- employment relief where necessary.

The premier proposed consolid- ation of the two per cent wage tax and the provincial income tax when conditions warranted.

Conservative PhilorIn_

The Conservative party promises the electorate in the July 2‘! Voting reduction of the costs of govern- ment by not less than 01,000,000 and honorable reduction of the

interest nu on provl borrow- ings to permit I saving of 01,000,- 000 with no repudiation of the

provincial debt.

The two per cent wage tax, the party platform said, would be abolished and license fees for all plnlnaer automobiles would be madeaflstx-steof0Bsyear.Au equitable share of the gasoline tax was promind the municipalities.

_ ( onPn¢e iiti ‘

Pa rty Platforms Manitoba Contest

Policies And L-e_;1ers Prominent In General Provincial Elect- ions On July 27.

Bishop May Defend Father Doughlin

(By Andrue Berding Associated Press Foreign Staff)

VATICAN CITY, July 24—Bish- up Michael Gallagher of Detroit was expected tonight in high Vati- can circles to make an earnest de- fence of Father Charles E. Cough- lin, who faces pomibie discipline for political activities.

Bishop Gallagher, whom pre- lnfes call the "fighting bishop," is to arrive in Naples tomororw en route to an audience with Pope Plus.

One of the subjects of their con- ference, high church circles believ- ed. may be the priest's characteriz- ation of President Roosevelt as a. "liar." a denunciation for which he publicly apologized yeste-cay.

Vatican officials talked with the American priest by trans—Atlantic telephone last week. a reliable source declared. Whether the con- versation had any connection with the apology was not disclosed.

Prelates tonight called attention to the "mildness" of a statement made by Bishop Gallagher after the priest attacked the President.

Then, they said. Gallagher "chided" Father Coughlln. This was believed to indicate, these sources close to the Vatican said. the Bishop would probably exert his influence to save his subordin- ate from possible criticism.

Prelatss pointed out in would be difficult for the Pope to take any disciplinary action against Father Ooughlin merely on the ground the priest had taken part in pol- ftics.

Their belief arose. they said. from the precedent established by Don Bturao. I alcilian priest who headed the second largest politi- cal party in Italy just before the

advent of Fascism.

In addition Don Bturno advocat- ed such measures as distribution of land to those who worked it and public ownership of munlclpfl-1

The bald McMahon whispered ; fiercely to his lawyer at one point j in the court session while his face crimsoned.

He was charged specifically with Di'0dllC1I18 0. weapon “with intent toslann His Majesty’ as the King led his troops up Constitution Hill eight days ago.

Lunging forward in the prisoner's dock, he climaxed the hearing with his request, transmitted through Alfred Kerstein. that he be allow- ed to tell his own story of what he termed a three-year persecution, He fidgeted as witnesses depicted the scene in which he was chief actor on Constitution Hill. What he cnlirrl 9. product of "my tortur- ed brain" was read into the record, It was a letter sent sir John Sim- on. the Home Secretary, in which

(Continued on Page 10)

Increase In Bank Debits

OTTAWA. July 24—Increased ,spending by Canadians was in- dicated today in figures released by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics showing the amount of cheques passing through the banks in June and for the first half of 1936. June's bank debits totalled $3.- i35,659,3«i9, a jump of almost 16 per cent over the June, 1935, figure of $2,’ll0,310,9B8 while the figure for the half year, 8l7,246,852,5B7, show- ed a 13.3-per-cent rise over that for the first half of 1935.

The June figure was 14.5 per cent greater than that for May with the gain distributed right across the country.

Gains chiefly in Halifax and Saint John boosted the Maritimes‘ total about 17 per cent above that of the previous June.

Biggest provincial percentage in- crease in the half year was British Columbia's. The Maritimes showed a gain of 14 1-2 per cent with debits of $301,000,000.

Will Not Dispense with Missionary's Services In li.B.

(C.P. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

PICTOU. N. 5.. July 24 — The M-nritime Synod of the Presbyter- ian Church in Canada defeated a resolution today stating “in the opinion of the synod the office of missionary-at-large in the province of New Brunswick should be dis- pensed with as soon as possible without entailing any unnecessary hardship on the present incum- ben "

The resolution was moved by Rev. D. 0. Ross of stellar-ton. N. 8. during discusion of the report of the commissioners to the synod from New Brunswick.

Rev. B. J. MacArthur. the mis- sionary-at-iarge, then outlined the work he had been doing the last two years. He said he had brought miuistrations of the church to New nrunewlc); peopte who had been without them as long as 10 years.

"surely." he BDDenl!d. "this Iynod is not going to vote against -1 trav- elling missionary in New Brunswick when you have built a cairn to a man who came and did this same work." He referred to I aim un- veiled yesterday to Dr. James Mac- Gregor, pioneer Presbyterian Min- ister ln Pletou county-

Reporia on Sunday schoou and Ybung Peoples Societies were 81-90 heard by the synod today. Rev- '1‘. Owen l-Iugha of cardigan. P- E, I. urged the formation of "a constructive programme embraclns Young People's societies."

At the morning session, Dr . C. Ritchie Bell of Trum read a paper on Dr. Thomas Mocuilough, form-

se-rvices—uli without encaun'.erin8 wposition from the Vatican.