MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

Nu proud heart ‘ever heard an

angel singing.

phulottetown Gulrdlm Two Cont: flaming Guardian. Iounded 1887

BRITAIN

Covers Prince Edward? Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. FRIDAY, JUNE 2s, 1931

Read by Everybody

14 PAGES

M AXIM S

Oi" A biiiRl-I MAN

We are all um] always (ll\t'i|llls

oi some chit-i.

“vi:

.>\llllllill Si|lI~vrl| t... lla-liil-rrrl

1.04) “y 1],|||¢1'_|j_|_, 51,00; (iilhlllll illlil l. S. $5.00

. W. I. Delegates Conclude Two

Day Sessions

Mrs- I" B- M-a-l-i-sh. Montague, Elected President — Delegates Entertained At Gov’t. House,

Loyalist Ship Sunk By Rebels

PORT VENDRES. France. June 24—(Cl')—’l‘he Insurgent (‘ruiser Baicares bombarded and sank the Spanish Gov- ernment freighter Trinidad seven miles off the French coast today.

Another Spanish Govcm- ment vessel, the Carmelita, accompanying thc Trinidad. escaped into French territor- ial waters.

The Trinidad? crcw of scv- en. which attempted to fice in a. lifeboat. was captured and

taken aboard the l0,000-toii Baicares. The freighter, commanded

by Captain fsnacio Carasco. was headed for Port Vendrcs from Sete, France.

The incident took place outside French tcrritorialwat- crs and for that reason French ivarshiils at Port Vcndrcs did not intervene.

__________ COMPLETE DESTROYER.

HEBBURN, Engfnnd -_- 011g of lliht vessels ordered under the 1935 uvil program, H. M. S. Imogen, idestmyer, has been handed over Iqthe Admiralty after acceptance incls at this Durham shipyard.

c________

"Talkics-{ieorgcwivii Stiturtliry. L-IBBI 43-24-31.

"Talkics-Souris Monday. L-188l-6-24—3i. "-3098 River Tea. Wednesday. July mi. L-iBO4-ti-22-l4-li "Dance in St. Peters Hull, Fri- day. June 25th. L-l96l-6-25-li. "notice Spring Vnilcy iizill. Fri- i-iv. June 25th. Ii not. flue, Mlonday. L-1964-tl-25-li.

“Dance in Peakes Hall Monday, June 28th. John Doucette and his Harmony Bond. L-l6l7-ti-22-24-25.

"Bargains in groceries. Week end sin-rials for Fritliry and Saturday. Cliirl; Bros, Montague.

L-l960-6-25-li.

"Buying Wool. Good quality umnashcd white wool ‘.22 ccnts .b. Clnr‘; Bros, Montague.

L-1965-0-25-li.

“Ice cream Social and Dance at Soutiiport School. Friday, Junc 25th. Good music. Southport Women's Iii- stitutc. L-i840-6-23-Ili.

“Baden Linc Shipping Club lflilllttl meeting Monday. June 28, ln School at. Albany, 7.30 p. m. All Jiippera invited. L-1984-6-25-3i.

"Ice Cream nnd Dnncc at St. Patrick's School, Friday nigiit, June 25th. Ii not flne. Monday night.

L-l82tl-8-23-25.

_"See Mt. Herbert. present “Fifty filly" Victoria Hal Friday. June éill. Also Mt. Herbert M nstreis. “till/Ely last appearance.

L-1B68-6—24-2i. "Fortune Halli Regular Weekly Dances beginning Fmiday night. June 25th. Dance m thc “Rolllrkinif Rhythm" oi McKearneys 5 Piece swlllil Band. Admnsion 35 cents.

L-IGZS-G-Zil-lll.

“Cl-nee Cove Camp for Boys- iiuiy 7th to 17th. Programme oi all mlllld development under trained Professional leadership. Full par- ticulars at Y .M. C. A. or from Rev. "- 5- Wllson, Summerside.

L-l943-6J5-2l.

"Livestock Marketing Board bmllli hogs, lambs and calves "Mk "l June 28th. through local Fhllllllh! clubs ea follows: Tuesday ‘grcnoon. Kensingwn, Charlotte-

Wll: afternoon. Mtlivlew, Baltic. d uni, St. Peters, Moreii; Wcducs- BY lorenoon till train time. Mt. River; list with local L-i974-6-25-li

slegvfiglib Bedford. Hunter any; please 9W1.

t2 I61’

_-_____.

Mrs. LB. Mellish, Montagumwgs elected president of the Prince Ecl- ward Island Women's Institutes at the closing session of the ZPAth an- nual convention yeslerdgy M“ Alan WYBIlCl, Cavendish, was made VlPP-Drcsidcnt and Miss Margaret, Pillman of Travellers Rest, secrc. tary. Convenors are: Mrs. Doug- 1115 Bmi CRIN-I Traverse, education; Mrs. Wilfred Wood, Port Hillueg. islation; Mrs. L. A. Arsenault, Un- ion Corner, pcoce and internation- al relations; Mrs. Fred Gates, West ROI/filly. public health, via-elected;

Mrs. Lawson Jenkins. Vernon, child welfare. re-elected; Mrs. t Dr.) Fleming, Stanley Bridge,

Canadianlzation and national ev- ents; Mrs G. W. Hibbett. George- town, Canadian Industry: Mrs, E S. Rose, Souris, agriculture, rc-el-

couiuo rvrms .

crtcd: Mrs. W. R. Keenan. Murray Rivcr, homo economics.

Mrs. Allison MiicMlllan, retiring llrcslctcnt, is on the executive in an advisory capacity,

Sessions of the two-day conven- tion iverc held in Prince of Wales College Hall.

Yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6 His Honour Lieutenant Governor DeBlcis and Mrs, DcBlois were at home at Government House to convention delegates.

Th" Fefivllt-ion hall, where guests were received by His Honor Lieu- tenant Governor and Mrs. DeBlois. was decorated with peonics nnd the drawing room with carnations. Artistically arranged snap dragons were 0n the dining room table.

Mrs. B. W. LePage and Mrs. J. A. Clark poured tea and Mrs. M. R. MncGuigan and Mrs. P.W..'1\ur. ncr cut the ices. Assisting in serv- ing were: Mrs. R. L. Cotton, Mrs. N. H. DcBlois. Mrs. J. Rowland Paton. Mrs. R.H. Morris, Miss Jean Rodd, Miss Louise Haszard, Mrs. ll. D. Murray. Mrs. F7. W. MacKin- uou. Nivs. licllarou Tait. Mrs. WE. Cotton. Miss ldlislc NlrliolsoiLMrs. (f. I-l. Full. ltirs. P. I). Williams, Mrs. F l". Scllcr. Mrs. HR. Largo. Mrs. W. A. MacLuren, Miss Bessie Beer, Miss Margaret Irving, Miss lids}: _Wakeiord._li_/riss Constance

(Continued on page I3, Col 3)

Navy League Elects Officers lit Toronto

TORONTO. June 24—A. J. Hali- burton, Halifax, was elected Pre- sident tcdey of the Navy League 0i‘ Canada sit. its nuuual meeting. Honorary picsidcuts are T. B. Mne- auiiw, Montreal; Sir Edward Beatty, Montreal; Sam Harris, ‘Toronto. Other officers:

nfllllilliril (‘ouucil lilCllldP; A. J. Haiiburton; Luther Moifatt. Syd- ncy. President. of Prince Edward Island division and C. B. Allan, Saint John, N. B.

TORONTO. June 24- (GP)- Plnn subnitted by the British Ad- uilrnlty for the recruiting from Ciiiiadinn sen cadet corps for the British Navy should be clarified‘ and completed before anything could be done. the Navy League of Canada dccidcd at its annual mcctmg here today.

The Magus approved the idcn as being an outlet for boys of 16 and l7 years of age.

SAYS CHURCH llNll Ptlillltll |ltlN’T MIX

Most Rev. John Thom- as McNally En- throned As Arch- bishop Of Halifax.

HALIFAX, June 24—fCP) -~ On his 66th birthday and with nil the solemnity of a Pontifical I-Iiqh Mass, Bishop John Thomas Mc- Nally of Hamilton, Ont.. became Archbishop McNitlly of Halifax to-

oy.

Eight; arclibishops nnd bishops. 12 monsignorl, and more than 2'10 priests and clergy attended the ceremony in St. Mary's Cathedral as Rt. Rev. Charles C. McMnnus, Rector of St, Mary's read the Pap- al bulls giving official recognition of the appointment.

In llis address following instal- lation, Archbishop McNaliy maric a plea to the clergy to dis-assoc- iate themselves from politics and from the sectional interests within a community. Such things \\'f‘l‘L‘ not within the province of the clergy, he said.

The new Archbishop also spokc of the need of loyalty "not only to God but to the temporal power Ho has given for thcre is no powci" but from God." He was thankful to live in an Empire “wlicre sanity still prevails. an Empire that has mode for right thinking. benefic- ience and thc good of humanity".

Hundreds oi’ priests and clcrgv-

‘men paid their tribute to Arch-

bishop McNally, kneeling before him i-wo by two and expressing their loyalty as the installation ceremony wcni. forward. The RS- sistants at. the Throne rnbcd hlin in the vcstments of the mass and placed the mitre on his head.

Visitors for the ceremony includ- ed Monsignor W.Gehl, Vicar Gen- eral of Hamilton Diocese; Mon- signor G. MacLellamVicar-Genernl of Charlottetown Diocese; and Monsignor A. J. Heatherington, Vicar-General of Calgary, Alta.

Police cniué Elect Officers

MONTREAL, Julie 24- LOP»- Chief George Taylor of Port Arthur, Ont, was elected presi- dent tcday of the Chief Con- stables Association oi Canada, succeeding chief WilFam Wrcn of westmount, Que.

Other officers elected were Brig-General D. C. Dmiwr. Tor- onto, First vice-president; director George Shea. Canadian National Railways Investigation department at. Montreal, Second vice-presi- dent. Deputy George Guthrie of Toronto was tic-elected secretary- treasurer.

Provincial Executive Committee members include:

Prince Edward Island, Chief J. J. Dunphy, Nova scotla, Chief J. J. Conrad, ilalifaX; NOW Brllllfi- wick, Chief E. M. Sladcr, Saint. John.

iiviatrix Resumes llcr World Flight

BATAVIA, Java. June 24-(AP) -Amelia. Earhart landed at Sour- abaya, Java, today after o 250- mile hop from Bandoeug, Java, on her "just for fun" flight around the world.

Miss Earhnrt planned to stay Kl Scurabnya. until tomorrow. when she will take ofl for Kupang. Ti- mor Island, enroute to Port Dar- win. Australia.

Roosevelt Is Sought As

Mediator In

Steel Strike

OLEVELAND. June iii-Steel executives walked out of what. they described u the "final" eon- ierence with President Roosevelt's Federal Mediation Board tonight B; a Committee for Industrial Or- gimizrition spokeemln offered to accept the President as arbiter in

the seven-state steel strike. Quitting the conference, the steel officials refused to say

whether peace negotiations had broken down completely.

'l'iiey departed with the cryptic remark that they understood to- day's meeting with the United States mediators was the "final conference."

New tension spread along the Johnston. Pa. front when Gov. GPOHZG H. Earle ordered martial

law lifted in the strike-embattled

area, effective at seven a. m. to- morrow.

The Governor said the Johns- town mills, shut. down lirt Sunday may rc-open at seven a. m.

Immediately, James Mark. C. I. 0., strike leader at Bethlehem Steel's big Cambria works, said the Union "will resist to the best of our ability" any attempt to re-_ open the mills tomorrow.

C. I. 03s offer to let the Presi- dent act. as arbiter in the multi- million dollar dispute was voiced by Philip Murray, chairman of the Steel Workers Organizing Com- mittee.

“we publicly offer our willing- ucss to accept the Pre ident of the

United States as the final arbiter in all question of dispute," Mur- ray said,

Fit And Well

RT. HON. it. B. BENNETT

OTTAWA, Juno 24-'i‘hc Ottawa Journal in a. ncwrpoge story Wed- nesday says:

"Rt. lion. R. B. Bennett, leader of the opposition, is expected to lunnouuce on his return to Ottawa next month tiiat eminent Europ- ean physicians ‘pronounce him particularly fit and wcll, and he will rPmZll in the leadership of the (‘onsc ‘ative Party.

“Tentative plans were arranged before the close oi‘ the last session of Parliament‘ for Mr. Bennett to mect his followers in the House of Common: in Ottawa. in July. ills derision on his future plans would lic disclosed to them.“

usfiiiiisui nix iigumv

l Prominent Business Leaders Linked In Investigation.

WASHINGTON, Julie 24——t'APi- Uuiicrl Stnlcs Treasury investigat- ors mculioivcd such names as Du Pout. Mclloii uutl Riiskob in icll- ing a SPllHiP-HOIISI‘ investigating ‘conuniticc today sonic wealthy in- dividunls cut; llicli" taxes by form- ing personal holding companies.

Guy T. I-Ielvering. internal rev- cuuc commissioner. laid these and ncnrly I50 other names of top- fiiglil business leaders before the tax avoidance committee.

Thc official mnrlc no charge that anything: liiceni had been cionc. lic simply flI‘."i'l'llJt"t"l iviint. hc term- ,cd thc “holding company dcvlcc" by which "certain large. wealthy taxpayers have avoided paying their full shares oi’ taxes."

L. E. Smoot of Toronto. John J. Raskob, iormcr chairman of the

Democratic National Committee: Andrew W. Mellon, former secrc- HIP)‘ of thc treasury; Pierre Du

Pout and six other mcmbcrs of the Du Pout fnmily were listcd.

Tho testimony cicvclopcd no im- mediate ‘connection bctivccn the Du Pouts nnmcd and Ethel Du Pout, who is to bc married ucxt WEEK to Franklin l). R00sevclt,Jr., sou of thc President.

Prcsldcnt Roosevelt's message to Congress irrging that tax loopholes be closed precipitated the Congres- sional inquiry into nllcgcd evasion and nvoidanoe.

Intensive Man-hunt For Fiend Slayer

ROCHESTER, N .Y.. June 24—' Coroner Richard A. Leonardo an- nounced late tdniiy that Joseph‘ McKoney, 14-year-old Rochester High School boy, was murdered by a. crazed fiend.

The boy's charred body was found earlier in a thicket near his homo.

Nciglibors, who said many of their children had bcen molested in recent months. joined an in-

liPHtiiD IDEALS l or nimncucvl

Lord Baldwin Honour- ed By Former Party Colleagues Lady Baldwin Praised.

LONDON, June Z4—Lord Baldwin in a farewell message to the Con- servative party he headed for l4 years. today counselled a "tight w the death" aga..nst the growth o1: extremist politics in Great. Britain.‘

"We must be a great. nucleus to maintain the constitution, inuiiiiiiiii a. charitable sanity of outlook, fight to the ticath the cxiii-niist, movement in this country uiid prc- f vent ilic dangers which have conic; from the triumph of that movement in some UUUIILPCS abroad living rc- Jpciitcd in our bcluvcil land," the, former Prime Minister advised ins’ erstivlillc lxritical following,

Liurd Baldwin's successor, Neville Chamberlain, presented iiim uitli a bound volume containing 558 ros-

vatA/e party organizations through- out the United Kingdom.

Career Laudr-d

He paid tribute to thc llillliilfJli-l ing course Baldwin iinct piu-surri} through his career, cvcii against, his friends when questions oi prin- 1 ciple were involved, and Sfllfl "no man has done more to keep polititi. clean and sane, break down class tirariarc. and educate thc pcoplc to‘ recognize the rcspoiisibil ty oi dcni- ocvacy as well as its rights.“

Lorri baldwiu iii tuvii ]ii'lil.\(‘(l Chamberlain, recnl lug how iii Aug- ust, 1923, lie had uiicrcii liliu iiic

tcnsive hunt for the slayer.

position of Chancellor of thc l~1.\'- lcliequer. Chamberlain hail rcpliril l that he would rather serve tho unv- fernment in a capacity in \\’illt'li hi: ‘ v/culd be more useful, nnd rcninm- ,ed in the licultli ministry for some ' years. ‘

"TilHL has been his creed 0i lilo illl‘ C.il'.ll);til('liL'l

with the result. that the whole party knows and believes the job the can do the best today is thc premiership," L0i'd Baldwin declar- ed.

Cri-iiit Wilt-re (‘rcdit iluc

lllktiitmBlillilill

. VIEWS SPANISH CRISIS OCAILML Y

Eden DiSCOlES Rumored

Activities Uflta lo-Cerman Fleets In Mediterranean,

. I lfy The zissocialerl Press Fighting ships of European powers steamed nil‘ thc

jSpanish Government Spokesmen Fear Blockade Of Ports By Fascist Naval Patrols.

t: fililtlii i0 u lira viuiis

coast of Spain Thursday night as Spanish Government

spokesmen expressed fears that Germany and Italy \\‘t‘l‘(‘ to ‘ preparing to blockade their ports. (icrmuny sent more ships into France miinocuvred warships between Algeria and Sur- ilinia. Italian vessels patrolled oil" Spain. The British Admiralty, directing the largest fleet of lill.

declined to disclose the dis

strength around Spain.

in London. Foreign Secretary Eden told the House of Commons that reports of German 0mm,“ o; appreciation by Consur- “should be received with great reserve."

NO INDIVIDUAL ACTION Authoritative sources asserted the British Government hclil assur- .

out-rs that (jcrmany and Italy. who have withdrawn ships from thc International “Hands Off Spain" patrol, would take no individual

against thc Spanish Government.

In Berlin. thc German Government adopted an attitude of watchful

waiting in the Spanish crisis.

informed Italian sources at Rome said the Non-Intervention (‘um- mitico in London was searching for ncw methods to control the Span- ish ci\'ll war and also retain Italian and German cooperation. A

Thr- insurgent Cruiser Baicares sank the Spanish Government freighter 'i'riuidad seven miles off Port Vendres, Franco, and captured

i iicr L'l‘l‘\\'. .\l.\lllfll'i SIIELLED

Aliidriti "was hcnvily shelled. Gov-

Pl‘llill(‘lll troops sin rtcd clean-up opviiiiirliis v ll t Insurgents‘ in .~¢‘t'lOi' of the

rlty. Bllrfill? troops rallied l0 miles west. of fallen Bilbao to resist the

lll.\ill'}.l"lli. iidvnuvr- toward Snntnn- ‘ v _ uovvriimciit advices mid an i 13<"lJ1llll1l1 o“ l l't‘iLli‘_'y'-'l'i‘t‘il} tire liilbirti-SuiiLander highway. virus l Tllblllle Nfilffillllilfil‘ Company, Lid . I dicd in hospztnl licrc today.

(lt‘i'. limlrlzciit irttirvk on Ortucllu,

He tlriitkctl the Prcuiicr for his WWILITI “m1 mlwy 105505‘

rcfcieiivc m liady ilnlcluiu and rc- callcd hoiv she had cucoxirugcd iiim at at time \\‘llt'li he fcli. lll(‘ilii(‘(l to give up p0 itlcs.

"When I hud been iii pnrlniiicut seven years," Lord Baldwin clcclar-l ed, "I said to her: ‘I am no use in London to God or man. I am going to throw this game up and live in the country wiicre I can be 501110. use." Sire told me: ‘You suiil you; would stick it 10 yours. Stick it it), ycors. Then, ii you still lliiiil; youl are no good, I will agree to fyouri going.’ And so all that followed was rcally lior fault. I do liopo that. for the happiness of our old age she is sntisied with her handiwork."

Strikers Reject Governor's Appeal,

PORT OF‘ SPAIN, ‘Fruiidhti. June 24~lCPt‘i'll\lf‘)'—Dlil_V onc, minor ciisturbnucc tonight luul broken pence brought. by mircliiiic- gun crews oi two British wzii-slnl-lll after four days of labor trouble m Trinidad had claimed 14 lives and wounded scores.

Strikers, mostly oil ficld and] sugar plant employees, rcfuscd u» negotiate with tliu r employers un- til they consult/ed Uriah uutlrr. their organizer. Butler flcd llliO'~‘ thc interior Saturday alter tun-ii policemen had bccn klllcd when n‘ riot. followed an attempt to iivflslml Butler on agitation cliarizcs. ‘

Q11 and sugar production was‘ still tied up by thc strike, despite yesterdays appeal from thc Gov- cnor to return to work and thc promise the Government ivould push wage scale adjustments. Automobiles on the Island have been tied up by lack of gflfiollm‘ caused by the oil strike.

INVERNTBS. Scotland -—- Bcau- fort. Castle, country seat of 11ml mviit, has been gutted by flre- Only a. portion oi the west wing 0011M"- Lng a. family chapel was sflvcd-

For Lovers of Fine Ted

"SM-ADA"

TEA

t(‘.I'. lly (iuiiril s Special Wire]

lllNiiirN, Juuc 24 Foreign Scc- l‘t‘|ill'_\' Ifitlru today‘ sugucsictl t0 the liousv oi‘ Commons that “reports oi (icrmaii mirsliip movements eastward Lil the Mediterranean should he rcccivcrl with great re- serve." And authorized sources said thc. iliuisii government held assur- uuci-s lilliL uvitlici‘ Germany nor Iltll‘; ivuuld take any individual un- vit’ ZWllOII against thc Spanish gov- f‘l'l\i‘ll(‘lll.

'l‘lii llousc prcplirezi for a full ili'!'.‘1.w ciciizitr- on inrcign affairs to- JllOi‘l‘(l\V. Iflilcu nssilrcri members that official information received by thc Admiralty did not confirm Gcrmau ship movements. He was equally skeptical of advices that many thousand Italian soldiers were lauricd last wcckcnd at the Insur- gent 1mrt of Molnga.

A reports cmitiuucd to bc pub- llnil E lluit (‘ii-riuniiy sent more na- val craft into the Mediterranean, tin- Arlmii-irity. directing thc larg- osl. lll‘t‘l ll ilic iinrlri. remained .‘-ilf‘ill ilm in disposition of Britain's iuiiri‘ strcuuili arnimd Spain. its spokesmen also discounted the rc- uuvtcri lllO\('lllt‘ill 0t Gcrlnon nnd lllillllil flccts iii thc Mcditcrrnncau.

Warns Germany

Authoritative sources said Am- h:l.~.\nrloi' Sir Ncvilc Henderson had nrlvhvii iit‘i'lllllil_\' that Britain Wtlllltl "i'l",llil'(l most. wriuuslv" any licstilc art on against thc Spanish unvcmnicui. in retaliation for the nllcuctl submnriiic attack against. thc (lvriiuiii cruiser‘ Iicipzig. it. was iollnumc thc asserted attack that

ICoiitiuilcd _on page 171i.“ Col 8)

New PopularFrontRegime . Tackles Financial Problem

PARIS. June 24—-The Popular Front tonight rallied its adher- ents in a huge though brief mass meeting to show that in spite of a change in Premiers it. remains united in support of its program of social nnd economic reform.

LGHClPTS of thc partied which

‘supported Socialist‘ Leon Bluni

through his ycor in thc Premier- ship and now ore aligned behind tiie new Premier, Camille Chau- temps. addressed a throng in thc Place De La Nation.

The world of finance gave thc new cabinet, formed 'I‘uesda_v. n favorable reception, with rising

mnrkcts.

laboring mcii nnd whltc coiliir workers mndc up most. of the crowd. Labor union l(‘.'l(lf‘l.\ were

among the chicf speakers.

l

l

i

i t

l

l

> jillllhil M.’ Campbell. _ I W” V |

Three - mziu (ommis- sion Appointed ll)‘ ‘zimplxtil (éovcvii- meut in tksuutictitm \Vitli,\':ii Fniiul Purl-i,

thc .\l(‘dlit‘i'l'ii flt‘.'l n.

positions of liritzrims naval

ilZlVill mliflOliCYFCS

action

‘F, .

lFormer Islander l lilies in Winnipeg,

il/‘INNIPBG. June -ICI’l ~- Sprunm (hi. Swo- rcr of thc Wluiiipi‘ '

Born at ltfouniniu VIPW. P. I12. I. Mr. Sorting came to Wiuuspcu :i young mun. lic joinctl the s .‘. 0i the Nor-ucstx-r, \\'lllt'll liucr lit‘- ciune the Winnipeg 'I‘cle:rnm. in l) 1897. Whcn the ‘Iclcurnm c ti‘ publication l7 years ago lic ynincrl the staff of the Tribune. ‘l

One 0t‘ the. founders of Gr-urx ‘ United Church, Mr. spruii: prominent. in church :il iiirs. lil- wns n. noble past. grand of Li I.0.0.F. and also was it llll'l‘.ll>(':' of the hfnsouic Order.

He is survivcd by lilo ivirlmv two sons and our‘ dnuclitcr. ill. cldcst. sou, Knox. lives in Wiiiir- ‘ peg, and thc other, Mcrvyn, is now taking postcrndimic VIOTl-I in l. H. _ -. w, , _ ; philosophy’ in Berlin. His dnuzlibr J

Luella. Jean attends school iicrc. €"_—~ ,4 /f MORAL l lire Candidates For‘ CWRAQE l5