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CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1936

10 PAGES

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‘MAXIMS . . 0, ,, MAXIMS MERE MAN °' ‘ __ MERE MAN A thin! blue: for I gentleman, 7"? "" ""' """° ”“" Read by Everybody '.:...':'.'..":"»: — Covers Prince Edward: Island Like the Dew

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iiilVT.|’ilRBES IN Cilltlliill. [IF MMAGA

(A. 1'. By Guardian’: special Wire) Gl?BiR.AL’l‘A.R, July 20-—Br1tlsh officers arriving here tonight from mu-bgila, in the Spanish province of Mnlaga, said government forces numbering more than 10,000 still had possession of Maiaga City, Marbella and adjoining town.

Revolting Moroccan troops. how- ever, held control of towns near Gibraltar, said the officers who reached here on the tug Noel Birch with their families.

They declared blood had been shed in many streets which they saw. The Gibraltar police force was enlarged with the enrollment of 40 special constables as a pre- cautionary measure.

The refugees reported continuous shooting in Maiaga.

It was also reported two bombs dropped by a Spanish plane be- tween Gibraltar and Tangier fell near the British steamship Gibel Dersa, but the ship was not hit.

nraarrr corcrnman

LISBON, July 20—(C.P.-I-lavas)- Tha death of General Jose sanjurio. believed by many to have been a

prime mover behind the revolt sweeping Spain, was confirmed here tonight.

sanjurio was burned to death when the open cockpit plane in which he and pilot Ansaldo look oi.’ from Oasoaes. near here, crash- ed and burst into flames. Ansaldo

Pitched Battle Imminent At San Sebastian

(By Elmer W. Peter-Ion)

(Cpyright 1986 by Allocbud Prod)

, France, July 20-41 pitched battle between Spanish rebels advancing from Parnplona and workers armed by the govern- ment appeared probable tonight at the important northern city of San Sebastian.

As this correspondent left San Sebastian with more than 300 for- eigners, all roads into Ban Sebas- tian were barricaded with sand- bags and metal oil-drums. There were reports the insurgents had blown up several important bridges as they moved on the city.

We departed from the darigcr zone in eight vessels, all flying red flags as a badge of safe conduct through the Leftists supporting the government. and were brought to the French border.

Gangs of workers raced through the streets of San Sebastian in commandeered autos, with shot- gun: and revolvers pointed menac- ingly out of the windows. Sounds of sniping were heard constantly almost everyfhere in the city.

No estimate of the number of dead or wounded in the region was available in San Sebastian. al- though it was generally considered high.

our flight to the frontier clim- axed a. weekend during which the foreign tourists huddled in their hotels behind drawn steel blinds. unable to venture forth while chaos reigned in the streets.

was critically injured.

It was understood Banjurjo was heading for Spain‘ to take an active command of the rebellion.

(A.l'. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

RAJBAT. French Morocco, July 20 --Jnebel troops tonight announced a reinforced march from Spanish Morocco designed at “conquest" of the mainland in the face of a. strange fleet. of seven loyal war- ships.

(A French report from Giibrol-tar’ said four Spanish warships already were bombarding Oeuta, Moroccan port).

The insurgents, who selued the

ggish Moroccan zone in 5 san- _...___..._. —_—~—.,—~:.~ v,-__—

(Continued on Page ii)

COMING f‘/{N15 =

“show—Morc.. Wednesday. L-82?l-7-30-21.

"Bhow—-Flat River ‘Thursday. L-6227-'1-20-21.

‘ ‘ Will Rogers

at McLean's

theatres this week_ 1..-62-1'1 "Tea party in Iona Tuesday. July 28th. L-6287 "Dance in Peakc’s Hall July 23rd. Pealre's Orchestra. L-6282

"Borden Line Club loading hogs. lambs, calves, every Wednesday at Albany, hours 12 to 3. L.-6285

“Festival and Dance at Ebenezer School Tuesday, July 21st. If not fine, Wednesday. L-8202-'1-18-21

"Reserve August 12th for Prince- iovvn Road United Church Tm. 1-‘red Dollar's field. L—(i2'l:l-7-21-ii.

"Dance at Welcome inn \Vc.lncs- day night Islanders Orchc ‘ . L-62. 7-21-ii.

"Seven Mile Bay. Tuesday. July 215:. Dance. Music by Wellington Orchestra. L-6158.

"Reserve Wednesday, August 5th hr the Cavendish Tea at CBWHPOTE Beach.

1.-0278-‘I-21-22-26-23-29-8-l.

"Institute Dance, Toronto school July 22nd. Admission 15 cents. If not line. following night.

L-6240-'1-fl-31.

"Buying live and dressed fowl W017 day concept Saturdays. F. W. Cutcllifo, Fredericton. H. 3. Cut- clifle. Hunter River. 1..-8276-'1-21-31.

"fiuying live hogs. calves and

limit. Albany Thursday. 23rd, Emir-aid mu: until noon. (3.0. “Q. L-5113-U-CW!-W.

"Big Dance Holy Name run, at. Peters. Wednesday 22nd. Modern and old time. Good music. Refresh- ment-. 1.-om-1-ai-ti.

"Jubilee Women's Institute ice slreunnfutival on lawn of Mrs. I.

mun. To-nu "Wins. July 21. n nbt me? the ronowioonioh 1.-

0! Truateu. la-CH7-'1-31-1|.

Peasants and children along the read over which we travelled to the frontier shook clenched fists in approval at the red flags flying on the radiator caps of the busses.

Frequent stops were made to re- move makeshift borricades from the roads.

Cars filled with heavily-armed I..eit‘sts. wearing red Socialist and Communist badges, led the car- arvan and brought up the rear.

churchill Warns 0 f G e r m a n Preparations

(A. P. by Guardian‘: Spe.lal Wire)

LONDON, July 20——Fci-eign Sec- retary Anthony Eden carried on negotiations today with Ambassa- dors Oharles Corbin of France and Baron Emil Cartier De Marchicnne of Belgium to arrange prelimin- ary Locarno secur;ty talks as de- fer.-w minister Sir Thomas Insirlp assured Parliament all steps were being taken to increase Britain's fighting strength.

E:l:n also requested Sean Lester. Irish high commissionrrr in Don- zig for the League of Nations. to furnish a full report on the sit- uation there as a result of the ani.i—Jewish and other decrees is- sued Soturday by Dr. Arthur Karl Greiser, Dar._zlg Senate Pre- sldent, to crush Nan opponents.

Eden's talks with the ambassa- dor here were to decide the date and scope of three powzr talks in prpamtlon for a meeting of all Locarro powers to discuss a sub- stitute for the repudiated Locamo trtnty.

Winston Churchill. independent Conservative, v.'.1rncd the House of Commons t‘~ut Ccrmans were be- ing welded into “a tremendous fighting m.'rhlne' by the expendi- ture “of £B00.000.000 to £900.000.000 tabcui $4.000,D00.000-$i,500.000) for the second y:flr in succcss.'on."

sir Thomas slat-:d earlier that Britain's regular sources of mun- itlcn supp'y were b:i".g faxed to the utmost capacity but he regretted the governmrnt was finding di.f- flculty in recruiting for the army.

The debate ciossd with approval by large ma.jo:'itl's of the govern- ment's supplementary estimates of 51.000.000.000 to bolster army. navy and air forces, bringing the total defence budget» to abcilt 5990.005.‘ 000

This followed a 320 to 155 vote against a technical Labor party motion to reduce air 'I'homas's salary as a show of non-confid- once.

(Iiuroh. First Lord of the Ad- miralty and later munitions min-

(Oonflnuod on B)

Exllod President V In Montreal

Iltlfllilnla. July 20- (GP)- oennio rnoiuiao, oxuad president of Oils. in ouflering from 5 cold and will be oonnned to his bed for I for den, it was loomed toady.

The farmer president arrived in Montreal yesterday aboard the line? may lama! after boarding the ship at In-mods. -

It is understood he obtained a

OFFICIALS ENTERTAINED

(By Capt. W. W. Murray, M. (3.

Canadian Press Staff Writer)

PARIS. July 20- Co-operation be’-Ween Deople of French and British stock is an established fact in Canada, lion. Ernest Lapointe, Oanadian Minister of Justice, told (Nests at an official luncheon given today in honor of the can- adian Legion official par-Ly, .,1_;;¢_ mil here prior to dedication of the Vimy memorial next Sunday.

From Canada's experience, My, I-apointe pointed the lesson that greater unity in European mg“. national affairs is possible. "can. ada has solved the problem of rac- ‘31 d5V9’SlW." he said. "The equal- ity of British and French cultures 13 preserved and developed to the advantage of both."

Yvon Delbos, French minister of

foreign affairs. acted as host and welcomed the Legion party and Canadian government representa- tives. He voiced the pleasure of France in receiving men “who 20 Years ago fought for her deliver- EH09." / Replying, Brig. Gen Alex Ross. President of the Canadian Legion, assured Fmnoe that Canadians W979 Prepared to play the some part in the preservation of peace which had feattuied their effort in wartime.

During the war, said General R055. some 450,000 Canadians had joined France and her allies to ensure the victory they believed essential in the interests of man- kind. Horwevcr the value of this contribution may be appra there could be no doubt that it testified to the fact that Canada was not indifferent to her respon- slibility “for the defence of right."

The Canadians had left France hopeful that from the experience of the war the world might seek to avoid a recurrence of another such catastrophe. The years had not realized that hope, and again there were days of anxiety and trouble."

"But the Canadians are coming again, this time as an army of peace, to show you that we have not forgotten. that we are still prepared to play our part for the common good,“ said the speaker. “We left you an army of young men. we return an army of older.

ageing men. but men, who still remember France -and her people -——men who saw your beautiful land devastated. your people liv- ing and working in the shadow of death, who remember the courage. the fortitude and the undying patriotism of the people of France."

Appointed To Serve On coronation com.

IDNDON. July 20—(CP Ca‘ole)- The Prime Ministers and high com- missimers of the Dominions to- night were appointed by Kim! Ed- ward to serve on a special corona- tion commlssion. ' ‘

. The nppointmcnts, it was stated, were made with the object of rec- ognizing the equal interest of the Dominions with the United King- dom in the crowiiing of the new King in Westminster Abbey mitt May, and cf harmonizing; the un- cicnt traditions of the realm with modern ccnstitutional requirements.

The Canadian representatives will be Prime Minister W. L. MacKcn- zie King. Vincent Massey, the Can- adian high oomrnicsiairer. and Col- onel George V:1nler, secretary of the high commissioner's ofllcc.

The united Kingdom will be rel)- resented on the commission by PCT‘ a:n.s who are members of the cor- onntion committee of the privy council. The King appointed the Duke of York to be chairman. and the Dukeof Norfolk, the Earl Mar- shal, tc be deputy chairman

iiing changes Plans lie Visit

to. r. By o-mun-. soul-I WW

nouporv. July ao.—an Associated Preu deaplwh from Paris tonlshf stated it was reported there Presi- dent Lebrun had informed R0391‘ salengro, Minister of the Interior. that King Edward would not to to the French Rivera immediately of- gel» mgnding Sunday's ceremony of dedicating the Canadian War Mem- orial at vlmy Rid!!!-

No relpan was given in Paris for the reported change of plllil but it was learned here there VII 5 DOI- ibility the Riviera gnoatlan might be

old cdfora cw 33'!- d Tl¥e King, to was understood, con- templatcd retumlnl to London to conduct state businen after Bun- ‘: ceremony. “Titus was no question, authorita- iivc sources said. of cancelling the

vacation. _The King has arrnnI’¢4

permit to stay in Canada with his staff for two months

to occupy I villa near Oanllll.

cu. Litton’ Govt. Announces

Rebellion Crushed

MADRID, July 20-Spain

hom bardment today,

advancing peasants. Zaragoza

(Indications that the govern- ment might be gainlng the upper hand in southern Spain were seen at Hendaye, however, in the fact that a radio station at Seville was broadcasting government orders. The station for two days has been the chief source of rebel news from Spain proper.

(A British dispatch from Mad- rid said the government had an- nounced the rebellion “completely crushed." However, there were re- ports in France of grave events for the Leftist government both in southern Spain and in Barcelona, on the northeast coast.

(Unconfirmed reports reaching Paris said 200 persons had been slain and 3.000 wounded in Bar- oelona. alone as the revolt spread to that northeastern city.

(Airline passengers said that government planes were bombard- ing Barcelona arsenal and artillery barracks and that many buildings were aflame.

(Franco-Eipanish border points heard the southern provinces also were in the hands of «rebels who were advancing northward, with Malaga in flames.

(At Irun, Spain. on the border. British tourists said armed Leftist civilians were considering march- ing to Madrid to repel insurgents said to be advancing from the south,

(In Morocco, said Paris reports. 69 were dead and more than 150 wounded.

(The I-Ienrhaye estimates of 25,000 dead were not confirmed from any other source).

Tonight's broadcast urged gov- crnment forces and armed militia- men recruited from Leftist ranks to ferret out Fascists said to be at- tempting to mingle with workers

(Continued on Page ii)

25,ooo§Iain

tics and Premiers of the Maritime Provinces have been invited to at- tend the ceremony.

‘Conflicting Reports Received From Scene OfRevolt—Military Uprising In ‘Capital Put Down.

‘(By Alexander l-1. Uhl)

(Copyright 1936 By The Associated Press) A. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire)

pounded out a military up-

rising in its Leftist capital with artillery and airplane _ announced confidently it was smah- rng revolution throughout the‘ peasant army against rebel strongholds.

In an official radio broadcast, civil guards in Zara- goza, one of two sections which the government admitted still was troublous, were ordered to give up their arms to

country and rushed a loyal

is in northern Spain.

(Police officials at Hendaye, on the French sideof the Franco-Spanish border, estimated from refugees‘ accounts that 25,000 persons had been killed in the Spanish revolt.

in Fighting

(A. 1’. By Guardian’: Special Wire) HEND

AYE, France, July 20-

Police officials here tonight estim- ated 25,000 persons had been slain in fighting throughout Spain.

Three Leftist deputies, the police

said. had crossed the border short- ly before 10 p.m. tonight, reporting railroad throughout Spain.

service was halted

However, the radio station at

Seville, which has broadcast rebel announcements for two days, be- gan issuing government dispatch- es at 10 o'clock tonight.

The development was taken to

indicate loyal forces may have re- taken the southern city.

Will Open New Museum

, N. 8., July 20—(CP)

—-At a scene near his old home, Right Hon. R. 13. Bennett, former Prime Minister of Canada. will formally open a. new museum at Fort Beausejour Aug. 1.

The museum. built by the Cona-

dian historic sitm and monumenm board, was to have been opened by Lord Tweedsmuir but illness forced the Governor General to cancel the engagement.

Lieutenant Governors. Chief Jus-

The Scroll

Of Valor

By w. w. MURRAY Canadian Press Staff Write!‘

— AMIEIKVS —

Now well on their way to France and Belzium. which, according to scl‘.(—.'.u'.e. they will reach early Saturday morning. the 6.000 Canadian pilgrims who are atiending the unveiling of the vimy Ridge memorial on Sunday will find mapped out for them tours of the battle- fieids. Many of them will visit Amiens, for there on Aug. 8. 1918, began the series of aiiled counter-attacks which finally swept the Germans into sub- mission.

Amiens was. however. a series of actions, all co-ordinaicd to the one end. but continuing for nearly two weeks. In these en- gagements conadiana distinc- uished themscve; and no fewer tlnn 10 infnntryrnlen were awarded the Victoria Cross for their bravery. These were sex-gt. B. L. zengel, 5t-h (Saskatchewan) Battalion: Cormral 1". 0. Cop- pins and Poe. A. Brereton. both of the 8th (Winnipeg) Battal- ion; Pie. J. B. creek and Cor- poral H. 0. Good. both of the lath (Montreal) Battalion; Lieut. Jean Brilliant, and (French-Canadian) Battalion;

Pte. Thomas Dineson, 42nd (Montreal) Battalion; sergt. R. Bpfal, Princess Patricias Can- adian Light Infantry; Lieut. J. E. Tait, 78th (Manitoba) Bat- talion, and Corporal H. G. 13. Miner. 58th (Central Ontario) Battalion.

The story of those heroic Canadians (pans the whole fortnight which the Canadian Corps put in n‘. Anrlcns. a story of individuals dashing reckless- ly against overwhelming odds. of the saving of life under fire. of exemplary bravery, leader- ship, initiative and resource. All the qualities of which man is compounded entered into the acts which prompted these youths to face certain death on behal‘ of their comrades, to sacrifice themselves as five of them did for the sake of the men around them.

Whether the story embodies the reckiess hardihood of Cor- pral Good who, with three comrades, charged a German artillery battery in Hangard Wood or that of the Da.i.sh- bom .'1;<.-eson who five t;mes char; d ,nnd overcame Ger- man machine guns and their crews near Darnery. it is the some all through the piece. It is . story of great gallantry re- wirded with the highest honor that can b. given in attwtatiorz of such.

oruitcr vnror BLEND

‘SEA

Ill

srvuu-: IN REBEi_i|ANii$

(C. P. by Gun-din’: Special Wire)

PARIS, July 21-—(Tuesday)—— The Bevviiie radio station, which had apparently switched from rebel to government broadcasts last night, issued a new rebel communique this morning, in denying its claims the Spanish government admitted the station was in rebel hands.

It was explained that the ulti- matum to all rebels to surrender. apparently broadcast from Seville. which had given rise to the belief that government forces were in control in the city, had actually been sent out by another station on the Seville wave-laigth.

This morning's communique is- sued by rebel Commander Gen. Francisco Franco stated that two reglfnents mutined in Madrid last night.

The statement said one regiment captured Cuatrovientos airport, military and passenger terminal lust. outside the capital, while a second refused to turn over 41,000 fl1'E&f'l'IL°. with which the govern- ment had intended to arm militia.

Ex-King Alfonso Gives Views (in Spanish Revolt

(Copyright 1936 by the Associated recs)

P

MARIENB AD, Czechoslovakia, July 20—Former King Alfonso of Spain tonight authorized the Asso- ciated Press to say he does not con- sider the Spanish revolt to Be 8'. movement tzward restoration of the Bourbon monarchy.

“The Monarchlsts and Republic- ans are fighting together against the Leftist regime," said the for- mer monarch, reached at the Met- ternlch Castle in Koenigswart.

“The present revolutionary move- ment in spam is not a fight of Monarchisis or of Republicans-—for cr against restoration. It is a na-

tional movement."

Alfonso said what he wanted for Spain was “rescue from the Leftist gavernnumt. from a regime of daily murders and disorders.”

"My only desire," he said, “is in- auguration of a regime of peace and order and the coming to power of a Rightut government supported by the army."

Was Here, low it nentployed

(C. I‘. by Guardian‘: Special Wire)

TORONTO, July 20——Three months ago he was a hero, his name known to millions the world over. Today, Billy Bell, of New Glasgow. N. 5.. operator of the diamond drill that first broke through to three men entombed in the Moose River gold mine, is Just another man out of work.

In 5 letter to Alfred scadding. who with Dr. D. E. Robertson was rescued, Bell says he has been laid off.

“I have been taken off the pay- roll. It's up to me to get employ- ment of some sort,“ he writes. “I wonder if you can tell me of any- one I might contact in some other part of the province or Upper Canada so that I could obtain em- ployment of some sort. It doesn't necessarily have to be diamond drilling. I am willing to work at almost anything in order to make a living for myself and my fam-

Police Investigate Death or Trapper

(C. P. by Guardian: Special Wire)

FORT WILLIAM. July 1)—-Pol- lce were in Bapawe Lake, 50 miles west of here, tonight investigating the death of Frank Dosage. Indian trapper.

Authories aid the trappe-r's step- son, Glenn Lesagc. had informcn a mining man in the district that he had shot the elder men to pro- tect his mother and four children in the family when the stepfather had threatertcd to kill them.

Lesage was said to have sent a tclagrntn from Blalock. near sap- awe. last nlght'to Ontario provin- cial police distri:t headquarters here telling of the shooting.

Four mining men who visited the Leeage cabin told police they

12,000t.iarchin (in Madrid

(Associated Press)

LONDON, July 24. — (Tuesday) — Reu- ters news agency re- ported early t o d a y word received at Bay- onne, France, said 8,- 000 Spanish Monarch- ists and 4,000 r e b el troops were marching on Madrid.

The insurgent force, reported to be under the command of Gen- eral Molla, was said to lie accompanied by an . artillery regiment. i

The province of Na- - varre was in the hands of the rebels, this ac- count stated.