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CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1936

Covers Prince Edwardtlsland Like the Dew

T

INTERVENTIIIN

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Nazi Fleet Reported Concentrating Off Spanish Coast.

MADRID, July 30 —- A German Nazi fleet, coniisting of two hravy gunned pocket battleships and mo sscond destroyer flotilla, was re- ported concentrating in spanigh walcrs today.

rbllowi-rig the German govern- ment's protest to Madrid against the attack of “proletarlnn" mill- iiamen on the Nazi organization quartorc in Barociona, Iofiists DGWEFGPHB expressed fears of a possible intervention by Germany on the side on.’ the rebels.

The Minister of War issued or- der: to suspend the recruiting of the army classes of 1934 and 1935. The decision not to call these re. cruits to the colors was regarded in the 0191011 as evidence that Y-cl‘!-list forces are convinced they have the situation in control.

Reports of the German naval concentration was a new and cm. lnous element in the conflict, gov- ernmet spokasnmen said.

Meanwhile loyalist spam confis- cated its Merchant Marine today to form an anti—Fasci.st armadg of de- fence and launched a ground and "air battle for posses-

m of the strategic city of Zara-

Ifiiivifii forces. the government announced. were driving insurgent Foscl-:.ts out of the Gundarrama mounltalns near Madrid and back to Avila and Segovia,

The boom of rebel cannon in the Guadarramas was believed by Loy. All-she to be a covering barrage for In immtent retreat i

Madrid Asks For Truce. ls Glaim

- (Associated Press) HEN DAYE, France, Jilly 30.—The Spanish rebel radio station at Seville, in a broadcast heilrd h e r e tonight, claimed the Madrid government had asked G e n e r al Francisco Franco for a truce to negotiate for the sur- render of Madrid.

iuisilvuu PMMMM known

lantic Flights Projec- ted By Joint Company Representing Britain, Canada. and the Irish Free State.

(G. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire) OTTAWA, July 80—’I‘ru.nsport Minister Howe late today released a statement on behalf of the Can- adian government confirming ar- rangements made last December at a sub-imperial conference for ex- perimental trans-Atlantic flights by a three-nation Joint operating

(O6EtfiiEd_6n'Pagé lo)

Receive Greetings on 175th Birthday

YARMOUTH. N.B., July 30—(CP) -Yarmouth. Nova Bcotia. received birthday greetings today from Great Yarmouth, England, on its 175th birthday.

"Inhabitants of ancient burrough of Great Yarmouth send greetings and best wishes for the prosperity of Yarmouth. Nova settle, on oc- casion of 175th anniversary of in founding." a cable from Great Yar- mauth's mayor said.

Mayor J. M. walker says he has received scores of congratulatory telegram, including notes from Miami, and Talahassee. Fla.

comma {virus %_—.-_...--

"Talkles——Csm..7 Cove Friday. L-5393-7-30-Zl. "Picnic at Sturgeon, Tuesday. August I, 1933. L-5535-7-31-ll.

‘°'I‘a!lkico—Mt. Stewart Saturday. L-5398-7-30-2i.

"Reserve Wednesday, Aug. 12th, ior Marshfield Presbyterian church festival. l..-5555

"Dance in Mt. Stewart. Legion 3811. Friday. July 31st. Webster! Orchestra. Admission 26 cents.

L-5603-7-29-3|.

“Klnkora P "-Ice cream and Iocial evening in Kinkora Hall Fri- diiy. July rm. Excellent music by Olrahutn. L-5550

"First of I series of Agricultural talk: in Hope aivor Parish mu. Friday. July alst at e P. M. Good attendance requeutod.

L-I688-'l-81-1|.

"Now Bus service from souris. gortune Anncndaie,

unc- Oharlotetdwn. ing, satluidey. Aucuat int, leaving Sourh 7.45 A. u. I. 0. Johnston. I.-mi-7-so-at.

"lirleultunl meeting will be hold in the son at rm River on

o'clock. n. w 'i.y'"gita'«1':t'i'vJ3oi Br-nch. and .1. A. oimu of the

discus bogmprodul 51"" fm "3

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company and earnest possible es- tablishment of a commercial sky- way carrying passengers and mail.

The minister‘; statement said experimental flights would be started as soon as possible and confirmed an earlier statement in the British House of Commons by sir Philip Bassoon, under-secretary 10a’ all‘. regarding participation of Great Britain, Canada and the Irish Free State in formation of the Joint. company.

The statement said the British government had named Imperial Airways to be its agent in the ex- perimental and subsequent oom- merclal flying but made no men- tion of a Canadian nominee for participation in operation of the service.

The United Kingdom will sub- scribe and hold 51 per cent of the

(Continued on fige 165

Funeral Held For Famed Evangelist

(c. r. ay Guardian’! special Wirei

IDNDON, 0nt., Jilly 30.—Fune.ral services were held in London today for Rev. William “Biiiv" Ma-i-heson evangelist defender of the linem- ploycd who during his lifetime gave thousands of free meals to transi- ents and friendiesr. He died Tues- day.

The casket of the picturesque preacher, born at River Denys, N.8., who became an ordained minister after a wild career as a lumbfllflck was banked with flowers. There were tributes from many PEI’?-I 01 the continent. Interment. will be at Syracuse. N. Y.

Alberta Has Surplus Gattle For Sale

(O. P. by Guardian‘: special Wlrc) mono N. July 30—“W¢ would be ellphted to see eastern people take our cattle," Premier Aborbart of Alberta said here to- dey .l-(ht reading I report from nelifu that Hon. John A. Mc- Donald, Non scotia mlnlsicr of Iafldulture. had announced the am:-nmont was considering I plm

buying cattle from We-‘Mm Oanadrs drought lands.

Mr. Ablhert alhled the WM’!!- ing tint any eastern Canada per- sons to purchase Alberta cattle would have "to act Quick‘? on. account of the drought sit- uedon." 30.ll.IMd 400.000 head of settle In nveiuoio in Alberta.

. "1! Nova Soofla le can take the cattle, ittwo he a rm‘ be ." the Premier declared. rneiel, tmsurer Charles OMIMMI in Ottawa now noto- may win Dunn otftoinin

Experimental TranAs-At- V

Queen Mary Makes Fastest Crossing

Great Britain, Russia Reach llavalAgreement

(C. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire) LONDON, Jilly 3o—Great Brit- sin and Soviet Russia reached a naval agreement today which was understood to adhere to the main lines of the three-power London accord of last March.

The agreement represented an- other step in Btitain’s policy of sceldng bi-lateral agreements with- other powers within the frame- work of the 1936 London accord amongst Britain, France and the United States.

Conversations are proceeding with Germany and Poland. The Anglo-German naval agreenieni, or 1935 limited Germany's navy to 35 per cent that of Britain.

The new Anglo-Soviet treaty, concerning which negotiations have been proceeding here for sev- eral months, has bfien completely drafted, it was said, but is not yet signed.

All that is required to conclude the treaty, officials said, is to in- form the United States and France of Britain's intentions, and re- ceive offlclal acknowledgments. Pending authorization, there. fore. officials declined to publicize the details.

It was learned, however, from authoritative Rurmlan sources that the soviet received a free hand on the iota! tonnage of its eastern fleet. a point on which it has in- slated since the discussions were

rted

It was learned Russia was not Wmiiill to bind itself to a western pact in the face of an unrestricted Jfimneae naval program.

“Japan is not a party to the London agreement which is the foundation for the Anglo-Soviet -:-eemcnt," A Russian spokesman said. "Russia, therefore, could not undertake the responsibility of re. strfctlng hep far—easl:ern fleet ac. cordins to western s’tandard.'s."

19 - year - old Girl Ila: strange Malady

l0-P- 3! Gunilla’: spears: Wire) W13-K18 E. Pa., July so .- A fluid filtering into the body tls. M8 iiimmxahlim the life nun to vet!‘ 0 a Bender. ‘ lc..¢ns' disltieged today. my‘ months no man Bender o- iioed n siiitneu and swelling in liar left snide. Pb nm 11., flesh was filling rapidly with flu”. clicking car the ‘normal function. The flesh of her leg became mm and heavy. It ‘extended unto my abdomen and is new affecting the diaphragm. making it difficult for her to breathe and talk. from Scranton and Wllkeflaure have been unable to diagnose the ma‘ady. . Dr, Bernard Androeky of HR- slon raid blocd test! and X-fly CIA ruminations failed to indicate tho 081152‘. Mlu Bender left hospitll today at. her insistence tint ‘I win D

invited to attend. In-B630-7-31-ll.

"timtooe flu-ketins ecu-a ‘Mina during week of Autust Ml II follows: afternoon, xen- gnu:-. aura. s. Peter's. umn. “fill!!! . River. Y “W ;"“‘°°" it. '-"“" 1.-use-rt-an-ii.

for renal»

gohometto&e."

The British liner, Queen Marv. Ihown hm. mute the faucet At- ““"° WOSBUIK on record when she "Nihed New York. July 26. She will not claim the speed title, now- Wei‘. as her count: was gughuy shorter than that of the liner Nor. nundlc.

Italian Planes Forced flown

ORAN. A186“?-. July 30—(A.P)— ThN° 01 B Squadron of six Italian bombing planes. which French au- thorities said were flying to Spanish Morocco, were forced down today in French territory.

Authorities said members of the six-man crew of one of the planes, forced down in French Morocco. deciflfld the squadron was going on 9- “Special mission" to Nador. span- ish Moroccr. south of the Spanish rebel headquarters at; Melina,

This plane. which landed three miles from the mcuth of the Mou- louya River when its gasoline was exhausted. bore no identification marks on its wings and no number. officials said.

A fourth Italian plane, believed to be a unit of the same squadron. was forced down in the sea 50 miles all Oran. Ships were rushing to res- cue three survivors reported to be clinging to the wings. A Belgian commercial plnne flying to Mar- scliics. France. from Oran, sighted the plane in the water.

One of the trl-motored girriaries crushed nmr Ncmours. Algeria. Two of the crew of five were killed and three others were injured. French authorities said this plane was armed with five machine guns. Another landed safely outside Oran.

The squadron took of! from Sar- dinia. Italian island in the Medit- crraneau.

Japan Will scrap- Four Gapital Ships

(A. P. by Guardian's Speclll Wire)

TOKYO, July 30—Roplacement of four aged capital ships probab- ly will be I principal feature of tho Japanese navy‘a "third re- plenishment program," infonned quarters predicted today.

Navy officials, formulating a five-year program with expendi- tures estimated at 2.000.000.000 Yen r$580.000.000) were said to believe at least two of the ships would be started under the program.

The four Japanese battleships due for the scrap heap are each of 29,330 tons. All are more than 20 were old.

’ ‘.08 Appeal

(A. I’. By Olu'd|nn‘a Slleclal Wire) BOSTON’, July 30-—Newell P. aherhun, 2'1-year-old convicted wife-slayer. sentenced to die next week. lost his final appeal to stem authorities today when Governor Oufley refused to commute the alliance to life imprisonment.

' Ba confessed to drown- in; his 28-year-old wife Alice af- ter he had taken her cmoeing on

1085. The praccution cou-

no man: he-nan.

i

LATEST rllii STANDINGIN MANITGIA

(C.P. By Guardian‘: Special wire)

Standings by parties in the Man- itoba general deciioru at 8.30 pm. C.S.T. (11.30 p.m. A.D.'l‘.) with representations of various groups elected to the last, house in brack- ets: Lflieml-Progressives

elected Conservative; elected (3.0 F. elected Independents elected Social Credit elected Communists elected Liberal-Prngresivee

leading Conrcrvatlvm leading C.C.F. leading Social Credit leading Independents leading Deferred Total

guéenum uaupG§' 3 E

Gol. Knox Accepts Nomination

(A. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

CHICAGO, July 30-4301. Frank Knox, accepting tonight the Re- -publican nomination for vice pres- ident of the United States, held up “the preservation of free enter- prise" as the fundamental issue of the 1936 campaign.

Formally taking his post as run- hing-mate to the party's presid- ential nominee, Gov. Alf M. Lan- don of Kansas, the publisher of the Chicago Daily News struck out at what he called the “hysterical experiments" of the Roosevelt ml- ministratlcn and declared that America once more had reached “a point. where the biases along the l.l‘i'Lll run out.”

"Two ways lie ahead of us," Col. Knox told his Chicago Stadium audience.

“One lies along the apparently easy valleys of a rcgimented so- ciety, mslntalned by a pa'ternalist- ic government which falsely prom- lses to provide its subjects with I security that men were wont to Purchase in the past by their own

"The other lies along the rugged heights of self-support, self-gov- ernment and self-respect.

"Which will we “ 7"

Govt. Set lip In Western Ethiopia

(0. P.-linen)

(By Guardian‘: spatial Wire)

xnnnmuu, Anglo - Egyptian Sudan, July 80-—A stable Ethiopian government. has been set. up in western lthiopfe and controls a. large aunt of territory, Capt. Marius Broflills, former Irish at- tlohe to the Ethiopian Red Cross, declared here The govern- llll Iwrelllh OIIII ah-A Ill-In In tam

minus HINTS SUPPLYING ARMS Til sum

Aim Is To Keep Fasc- ism From Encircling France.

(A.P. By Gnardlanfs Special Wire) PARIS, July 30-Foreign Minister Yvon Delbos told the Chamber of Deputies today France's decision this far to refuse war supplies to Spain's Ioftlst government "is not final." Her ‘attitude, he said, “depends on what other nations do." Reports were heard in French po- litical circles that General Fran- cisco, rebel leader, had obtained a new trl-motored plane from Ger- many and two small seaplane: from Italy. France already has discussed with Great Britain possible repercus- sions of the Spanish war among

Arab inhabitants of Morocco and, Tangier, the foreign minister as-J

serted, but reached no decisons.

Delbosf. indicated the government might be "forced" to supply the Spanish Liberals with arms to keep Fa.scLsi.5 from encircling France.

'li‘u‘.-1 explanation was expected from Premier Blum during foreicn affairs debate in the chamber of Deputies tomorrow.

But, French senators quoted the Premier today. "we might be ‘Owed to do it because of dictaiorships encircling France on the Gut find south."

By George Hambleton. Canadian Premi Still! Write!

EORDEAUX, France, July 30. — France casts an apprehensive eye on the slow unfcfdtns of the crest drama. in Spain

News from across the Pyrenees 8-! garnered from Spanish radios. Dre-15

cannot have.

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12 PAGES

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MADRID, July 30—Mad

dictatorship. Shopgirls, bullfighters,

wounded and heavy artillery Leftists admitted rebels racks at Toledo.

denial.

American refugees were fleeing toward Valencia, unaware whether they would find Liberal or rebel forces in control, to board the United States warship Quincy.

Government conscription of for- eign industry and banks was re- ported but was denied by officials. Barcelona was tense. Fleeini! Am- ericans said loyalists had seized

dispatches and the stories of refu- gees and repatrlatl... conflicts at al- most every point. Yet every line is .keenly discussed, especially in the bearing which defeat or victory of the apanlsh government will have .cn Europe generally-

Already there are those who fear that the Spanish spark may sci Europe ablaze.

opinion in France is sharply div- ided. Leftwing supporters of the Blum government see in victory for General Francisco Franco the es- tablishment of a new Fascist state. which would give France a third frontier to watch. It would mean. they claim, a Mediterranean victory for Premier Mussolini, threatening the communications between France and her colonies, and would put a coping stone on the close under- standing between Italy and Ger- many. The French democracy would then have to face active Fascism on all her frontiers except that of Belgium.

Following‘ her agreement with Austria, Germany would endeavor by an agreement. with Czechoslo- vakia bo brek up the Little Entente nd thus isolate France from her Russian ally.

automobile and other factories. Disorder was rampant. At Burgoa, a. rebel provisional

government informed Spanish dip- lomatic and consular !‘BDi’€8°I"9' atives throughout the world 01' their "dismissal." (Leftist ambass- adors in the Argentine, Italy and Germany resigned. so did the Spanish Minister to Peru and the consul at Rio de Janeiro).

The lofty peaks of Guaxiarramas hold the fate of Madrid. Loyaliata said rebels retreated under a bar- rage of artillery fire. Fascists, on the other hand, claimed new vic- tory there, and asserted forces were gathering to assault the nar- row passes leading to the capital.

The government claimed capture of the Junction town, Vlllanueva Delaserena, 80 miles from the Portuguese fmntler. This opened a new outlet from the capital, with its potential sources of food.

loyalists hoped to gain support

Annual Subscription Dellnvel B1l|l.lOnnAdunndI7.I.A. '

TORSHIP FEARED IN SPANISH PENINSULA

Spain anscripts

tMarine;

Drafts Shop Girls

Fascists Preparing Assault On Capital—Ambassadors In Ar- gentine, Italy 6? Germany Resign

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

rid summoned shopgirls to

the colors and conscripted Spain's merchant marine in swift moves today against the growing threat of Fascist

mountaineers, laborers--all

were called to fight. for the republic. The merchant marine was taken over to bolster the Spanish navy.

Slipping through rigid censorship came reports 2,000 loyalists were slain in ambush while they marched toward rebellious Zaragoza. Other columns of troops retreated.

Loyalists, aided by women and San Sebastian police, were routed from Oyarzun in a four-hour battle.

Fifty Leftists were killed, Burgos Fascists said, 95

captured at Somasierra. still held the Alcazar bar-

Rebels broadcast Valencia’s garrison had joined their cause, pushing their grip into new territory on the Medit- erranean coast. The Leftist government issued an official

Four Killed In Olympic Air Derby

(0. P.-fllvb-7 (By Guardian’! Bqpeclll WI-P0)

BERLIN, Jilly 30.—Tho Olympia air derby in which 150 German and 67 foreign planes are participutins was marred by four fatalities and two injuries when three planes crashed enroufo to Rangsdorf.

The first crash, in which the nav- igator of a German plane was killed and the pilot injured, occurred at Altona.

Another German craft crashed while flying over the thickly wood- ed Hartz Mountains, killing its nav- igator and injuring its pilot.

The crash of the third. machine, a Czech entry, in the same region proved fatal to both pilot. and nav- igator.

All entries were heading towards the new sport airport at RanE8d0‘f.

near Berlin, which was being offici- ally dedicated in the presence at General llnhard Milch Under-sea

(Oontinued on Page lo)

retary for Air, who piloted one of the German entries.

I

WASDEPUTY.

HARD CASH

Opponents of the Blum govem- merit ceaselessly shout for France to keep out of the Spanish mess. They see peril to France in a Europe red at both ends—in a Spanish oom- munism which they fear world soon splash over the Pyrenees.

so the civil war in Spain becomes the subject of sharp controversy in France. In both countria the Pop- ular Front, representing left wing parties, won in the last appeal to the polls. But there's a difefrenca. Spain flames with revolution. France, except, for lingering local strikers, is calm.

BAR.cl~:xLoNA, July 30- (AP) ._ Catalonian government officials de- nled today that Ford and General Motors automobile plants huu been Tequisitioned. They called the re- D0i‘i5 "rebel propaganda."

CAPTURE VILLAGE

HENDAYE, France, July 30—(.'iP) -—Rebcl troops recaptured the vil- lage of Oyarzun today after four hours’ fighting.

A thousand rebel troops were rushed north from Pamplona. to re- inforce the shattered remnants of the Carllst soldiers who retreated yesterday under Leftist attacks.

Leftist militiamen who returned to Iron disclosed Oyarzun was in rebel hands.

OFFICERS lXECU'l'BD

PANPIDNA, Spain. July 30- (A.P)—Gen. Oarraeco. commander of the rebel barracks lit Loyola near San Sebastian. and is Right- lst officers were executed by loyal troops, it was reported here today.

General Carrasco was the former military govemor of San Sebastian.

I-‘AVOII SUNDAY BOATING

OIJJHLAM. England—0ounell de- feetod a tion-—-20-la.-to

onmeleke

Sunder bontina by councillor Bow eio hare Mr. Justice w. 1». email c1'°“~ H0 "id Wu“! 990910 We" of the supreme court. of Nova aco- lnd Ikiwincfiundevoohooiioeetoul tieandJ.H.Ounninghun.rnin|II

chug tar. The report has not been 11-6 9'” ,,,,‘,}.";"'g'u IND members of the commls- @ "“ "“' wll ' haw. "-3-3...... "'*"'-’ '-‘in -..'=..-.:'.'-.'.'. .

IS EVEN HARDER‘

MINISTERF or pints

N o r m a n McKenzie Burned To Death In Cottage At Sebec ’ Lake,-Maine.

HALIFAX. July 30—(CP)-Nfi’-‘ man McKenzie burned to death in the cnttage of his daughter atscbec Lake, Ma. today, had been Novel Scotia‘s deputy minister of mines since 1926.

He was born at Sydney Mines. N. 8., and went to work in the oollicry them when he was nine years old. He worked in nearly all the Cape Breton mines and rose to the posi- tion of district superintendent.

In 1918 he retired from mining to go into the hardware business in Glace Bay with his sons.

Mr. McKenzie was appointed dep- uty minister of mines by the Rhodes government in 1926 following the

4

MARITIME EAST — Moderate to fresh southwest and weet ‘lull: partly cloudy with a few collared showers; not much oblate in telli- perature.