_,__ ,_ ___.. _______. .
The Western Guardian
_---
_.;-|,u column ll rlllrved for new: ‘y weal interact bu! ldvcnlllng. of “my nMllIQ mo; be lnurtcd at r M." a word strictly payable in
gfvlI-IW _ _.GREEN LAWN FENCING-just . few rolls left at Braceb. L-92l8-3i.
LFILMS DEVELOPED promptly fayior Drug 00.. Kensington. 8 a u
4 ONLY special low priced auto bagterles, suitable for motor boat mnmon, in stock at Brace s. .
L-92l7-2i.
r -l-‘0XES WANTED-A few pups yggjsltffd or unregistered for im- rnedlale delivery. Quote nest spot cash confidential prico. Write Box g3, summerside. L-9166-8-l6-7i
4 BAR 36 inch; 6 bar 40 inch; 7 bar 26 inch medium weight low priced farm fencing in stock at mace; _ L-92lo-3l.
_0UT AGAIN-Friends will be pleased to learn that, Mrs. John Murray. Summerslde, who has been renfsicd to her home through ill- nes. is able to be out and about again-S.
_RETUR.NED HOME — Mrs. lames Skerry. who was seriously hurt in a car accident recently, was so far recovered to be able to return to her home in Tyne Valley, after receiving treatment in the Prince gounly Hospital-S.
.-FRAC.'I‘URED' LEG —- The six- year old son of Mr. and Mrs. lifaze- [me Gallant, of Summerside frac- iured Ills lcg whcn he fell down the cellar stairs on Friday. He was (ak- an tothe hospital where the fracture rvas set and is_ now resting comfort- |bly.—S.
-DlED YESTERDAY-The death oi Mrs. Henry Compton occurred at her home l.l1 St. Eleanors yesterday. She leaves to mourn three sons, Fred and Lea. at home, and Cliff in Saskatchewan. Three sisters, Mrs. L. A. llaszard. Charlottetown, Mrs. A. E. Morrison, Charlottetown, and Mrs.‘ Sidney Richardson. St. Elean- ors. Funeral at 2 p. m. at. nouse and 2.30 at church. St. Elearlors on Tuesday. No flowers by request.
-—SAD BEREAVENIENT — Much sympathy is extended to Mr. Fred Mills of St. Elcanors in the death on Saturday morning of his young wife, nnly 25 years of age, after only two days‘ illness. Mrs. Mills was before her marirage Catherine compton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. leo Compton of St. Eleanors. She leaves _to mournpbcsides her hus- band and parents. three small children. who will miss the care of l loving mother. Also two sisters, Margaret, Mrs. Robert Peterson and Miss Hope Compton. and one brother George. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon to St.‘ John's Church, St. Eleanors, Vcn. Archdeacon C. De W. White offici- sting-S.
—$0CIAL GATHERING—Anoth- trenjayabl-e card party and flange acre hold in the parish hzuse. Ken- singion. Aug. 9th. under the aus- pices of the Children of Mary and Junior Holy Name. Card playing was indulged in upstairs, while the dance was carried on downstairs, under the capable management of the two chaperones, Mrs. B. Kelly Ind Mrs. Jas. Saunders. Music was furnished by the Wellington Vaga- bond orchestra and was much en- Ifilwi by all. A sale of ice cream greatly contributed to the evening's
entertainment. The prizes were won by Mrs. N-J. MacNelll and Clarence Pineau-Y.
PERSONAL
—Mrs. D. J. Steele of Alliston. Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. J. Ching of Summerside.-S.
~—Dr. Gerald Tanton of Halifax is llifnding his vacation with his par- lnts. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Tanton. Summerside-S.
—Mr. D. J. Bonnell, formerly of Elilmmerslde, now resident in Syd- M)’. is visiting fwiends in the Prince County Capital-S
—Mr. Benjamin Nesbitt, formerly BI Summerside, is visiting in Ken- iIliKY-on, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace l-leckbert. Mr. .nd Mrs. Olifford DeCoff of Taunton. Mass. In! also guests of Mr. and Mrs. ilcckbert-S.
—Mr. Harold Goodwin, Kenslna- I011. a student of law with Mr. J. Watson McNaught. has successfully Pia-W! the preliminary examinat- IW prescribed by the cnncil of the law society of Prince Edward mind, being the first candidate of II"! province to pus under the new Mulations. l-le hid the advantage >1 only second yea: course in Prince of Wales Colleic. while the lllminatlona required the know- iaise required in fourth year.—\'.
‘rffsovrsess
l- DIBIOT ‘IDA OI AND
____.-__.i__. __._
in BliliiY FRACTIIREIIIN iccinriii
Mr. Arthur Arcenault of Welling- ton was brought to the hospital late Saturday night with a badly fractured arm. Arsenault. in com- pany with Gus Gallant, was driving on the Western Road when. in the vicinity of MacNeilPs Mills, they struck a horse and wagon and in trying to avoid the accident the car went into the ditch. Mr. Arsenaultia arm was very badly fractured, but the other man was unhurt. The occupants of the wagon were not seriously hurt. Mr. Arsenault jg feitlnk as comfortably as can be ex- pecicd.
—4'l‘0 ATTEND CONVENTION — Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Noonan of Summersidg left on Saturday morn- ing for New York City, where Mr.
Convention of the Knights of Co- lumbus. They expect to be away about two weeks-S.
—DEATII 0F‘ MR. HUGH JAMES MACLEOD-There passed away on Wednesday. August 14th. at his home in Spring Valley, Mr. Hugh James MaoLeod. an old and respec- ted resident of the district. Mr. MacLeod had been ill for some time. He was well and favourably known in the community and his many friends will regret to learn of his passing. He leaves to mourn, flvc sons, Russell, who came by plane from his home in Maine, arriving just a. few hours before his father passed away. I-Ie was accompanied by his only sister, Miss Lila. R.N. The other sons are George, Ortell. Edward, all of Spring Valley. and Neil, on the homestead, and to whom sympathy is extended. His wife pl deceased him some yearn ago. The funeral took place on Friday afternobn from his late resi- dence and was very largely attend- ed. Rev. Mr. Williamson conducted the service. assisted by Rev. Mr. MacMillan. The pail bearers were Mesrs. Russell Campbell. Roy Campbell, Archie Wall, James Wall, Dawson Dickenson and Thomas Tuplln. Interment was in the Cem- etery at Malpequc-S.
POLITICAL
(Continued from Page 1) Wardle. chief engineer of National Parks for the'past 15 years, had been made deputy minister of the interior.
Latest to be rumored as likely
candidate f0! the marine portfolio is H. L. Auger, a Montreal lawyer and city council leader. It had also been rumored that Hon. Maurice Dupre. solicitor general, would be promoted to the marine portfolio and the Montreal man would suc- ceed him as solicitor-general. Mr. Bennett will now turn to the political battle awaiting him. To the everyday observer he appears to be in excellent spirits and good health. He will probably enter tho campaign personally early in September.
BMII In‘ Capital
Liberal leader W. L. Mackenzie King. after a swing through west- ern Ontario, came back to the cap- ital Friday and will take advant- age of the unexpected long period between disoiution and polling to rest at his country home before proceeding on his postponed western tour.
Hon. H. H. Stevens. former Con- servativdMinlster of Trade and Commerce. who has been cam- paigning through the west for his newfy organized Reconstruction party. will be in Ottawa this week and will probably spend some time here before continuing his cam- paign through Quebec and the Maritime Provinces.
Paper Issues
Hold Sway On \ Mt’l. Market
(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL. August ill-Usual Saturday drowsiness gzt its grip on the Montreal Stock Exchange and stock prices moved along slowly without getting any place.
‘The trend of the market was more or less mixed and gains just about covered losses. Price move- ments for the most part. were con- fined t; small amounts.
The market seemed a. little tired after three orfcur strenuous sessions last week when a number of issues romped to new high gmllnd for the yea". The exchange itself touched a new 1035 volume high when more than 32.000 sill-rec were in one session. heaviest turnover for any day this year.
Power stocks held the market. lead early inst week but MM’ dropped n in favor of paw WW- During the last two days leadership moved rapidly from one grfiuli W mother.
Declaration of a dividend of one per eerie per shun. payable Bevi- ° to holders of record All!!!" 33- W difcctars of Hollingcr 0011801161094 Ovid Mines today came ¢00 l!“ 9° have any effect on the stock which was idle. International Nickel, may“ up but held unchanged at
Noonan will attend the Supreme
$70,000
Dr. E. T. Tanton. Chairman of the Summerside School Board. re- ceived a telegram Saturday night from Montreal to the _eflect that the insurance companies had agreed to a settlement of $70,000 on the school. This is the outcome of a recent meeting between the Sum- inerside School Board and a repre- sentative of the insurance compan- ies. . Rebuilding of the school has been delayed because the School Board and the insurance companies could not come to an agreement. The insurancecompanies refused to pay the claim of the School Board for the full amount of the insurance, and the Board refused to accept the offer of the insurance compan- ies. which was several thousand dollars less than the amount claim- ed. For some time the matter hung
SHATHiRli Til urm sins
Funeral _of Dis t i n - guished Preacher, Author and W a r Padre Today.
(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)
OONQUERALL BANK, N. S.. Aug. lit-The body of Rev. Canon Allan Pearson Shatford. O.B.E.. D.C.L., distinguished preacher, author and war padre who died at his summer home here Saturday. will lie in state in the little Anglican Church tomorrow for several hours before the funeral services are begun at 2,30 o'clock.
Rt. Rev. John Hackenley, D.D., Bishop of Nova. Scotia, will hold a communion service at 10 o'clock in the morning and wil assist Rev. K. B. Wainwright of Conquerail Bank at the funeral services.
Canon Shatford will be buried in a. cemetery not far from the wind- ing La Have River which inspired so many of his powerful sermons during the 29 years he preached in St. James the Apostle Church, Montreal.
Called‘ to Montreal
Called to Montreal in 1906, he was assistant rector until 1912 when he was appointed rector. Forced by a. heart attack to leave his charge on a year's furlough, he returned to his native province early this summer, confident the Nova Scotia climate would help re- store his strength. He. was grad- ually improving when he was stricken with pneumonia in July and was confined to his summer home for several weeks-
1-Ie appeared to be recovering satisfactorily and even those close to him did not realize the end was near until he suffered a circulatory collapse on Friday.
Canon Shatford was born 63 years ago at St. Margaret's Bay, a few miles from here up the rugged Nova Scotia coast he loved. Edu- cated at King's College, Windsor, N. S.. he was ordained to the Ang-
served in Bridgewater and North
Sydney, N. S., before going to Montreal. Oonalderlfe of Othen
His labors were enormous. His purse was ever at the service of the poor, and his church was thronged as he championed the
cause of the underdog.
It was not long before the Canon was regarded as.one of Canada's outstanding clergymen. and he added to this distinction as an author and philosopher and as a gallant war padre.
Volunteering for service in France the day after war was de- clared, he was appointed chaplain of the 24th, Battalion. C.E.F., in October, 10l4..l-Ie served with the Fifth Brigade of infantry until February, i915. when he was trans- ferred to corps headquarters for special work in nneetion with chaplain services.
llfillllnhsl Senior Chaplain
In 0W5". i018. he was ap- WInI-Qd senior chopll-in of the fourth division. Ha was mentioned in dllllltchu for bravery and later was honctod with the order of the 3mm! “will for hie war services.
Remain: to mama! after thc "T. Oman Shatter-d rammed the "f! 0f hi! mun with added vigor and lent himself to 'many educational, charitable and mini service organizations besides ‘
In "l! Pulpit he was original ‘no W‘ v “UR hie limilcs and met-elm" from everyday m. and from nil-ll". of which he was ever a devout, penetrating Ind m". end student. -
lIiIMIHmluaurf-ascmsruu
lican ministry May 31. 1896. and;
THE SUMMERS
Reached.
On S’si(_1_c_e School
Insurance "Companies 6a SQhQQI Board Agree On Terms Of Seglgment.
in the balance.
Two weeks ago the company of- fered to replace the school as ii; was‘ previous to the fire. This .fier was accepted. Later, however. the in- surance people expressed a desire to come to a cash settlement rather than rebuild the school themselves. Their representative after the meet- ing on Thursday last reported to
.the companies the School Board
offer to a settlement of $70,000. which as stated above has been agreed upon. Mr. Peter G. Clark is starting this morning to fix up that part of the school building which was not burned so that pupils will be able to attend school. The re- pairs are of a temporary nature. The School Board has decided to call for tenders in’two weeks time for rebuilding the school.
BlIIIY IITIIIINIINIH- we Mr!
Peter A. Hughes
News of the death of Mr. Peter A. Hughes in the University Hos- pital. Edmonton. Alta... was received by his brother. Mr. James B. Hughes. City. on Friday. The de- ceased, who was 52 years of age. was born at Bedford. Prince Edward Island. and taught school at "Georgetown, Kensington and several other local points. as well as in Western Canada. Shortly after- the outbreak of the war Mr. Hughes enlisted in a British Columbia regiment and went over- seas. For some time after the war he was in charge of the Pensicns Board of this province, but later removed to Western Canada.
He is survived by his mother. Mrs. Catherine l-Iuglms, ctiy. two brothers, James 13., city. and J. Thomas. Bedford, and one ester, Sister Mary Michael, St. John. N. B.
HCllarge Waste In C a r de n Management
(A.1’. By Guardian's Special Wire)
NEW YORK. Aug. Ill-Charging waste and extravagance by the‘ present management of Madison, square Garden, a. stockholders’ committee has launched an effort to place control of the Garden in the hands of Col. John S. Ham- mond, now chailnun of the board and president of New York Rang- ers of the National Hockey League.
In a letter to all stockholders. made public today. the committee pointed to figurevshovfin"; that in the fiscal year ending May 31, 1934. the Garden Corporation suf- fered a net loss for the first time
EIGHT DEATHS BY IIRIIIININII IN IIIIIRITIIIIES
Terrific Heat S e t s Mercury Climbing To 100 In Sections.
(Canadian Pres) (By Guardian's Special Wire) 1318M deaths by drowning were reported in the Maritime Provinces over the week-end as the hottest weather in a quarter of a. century drove sweltering ficfifldcnia to the beaches for re- e .
Swelling the list of fatalities to 13, five children of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Morneault were burned to death in Lhelr farm home at Momeauir, settlement, nine miles from Edmundston, N. B.
Ileroism and tragedy event hand in hand at Wedgeport, N. S.. where Ruby Pothier, i6, and Elizabeth Pothier, 17, cou- sins, lost their lives together while trying to save 13-year old
TRI-POWER
(Continued from Page 1)
lapsed. it was said authoritatively. because of Mussolini’: refusal to abandon his plan for outright conquest of Ethiopia.
He relecikd- too. British and French PWPOBEJs to give Italy partial control of Ethiopia "by placing Italian advisers in the Ethiopian administration. I1 Duce insisted, instead, on "g gengrgl political influence.’
A spokesman said both Eden and Laval felt they had offered Mussolini the widest posslbilitiu for Italian economic developments in Ethiopia.
Premier Mussolini’: reply to tentative Franco-British peace propositions, received after a. 48-
hour wait, was called by both French and British "most dis- couraglng."
Laval met with Eden, Great
Britain's Minister for League of Nations Affairs, and Baron Aloisi of Italy late today at the Qual d'Orsay for what was said to be "a desperate attempt to save something from the wreckage."
French officials said Mussolinis reply dodged the two main issue! arising from efforts to settle the bitter Halo-Ethiopian dispute.
It rejected the tentative Franco- British proposals without, offerins a substitute, they said, and it evaded Eden's request for a. frank
Mildred Boudreau, who had floated beyond her depth while clinging to a wooden buoy. Neither of the cousins could fore the younger girl was rea- ' cued by a. boatman.
FELL FROM BOAT
At Heather Beach, near Am- herst. N.S., Frank Tookq l9, was drowned when he fell from a. motorboat.
One of the first drowning; in Ca/pe Brown's Bras 6'0:- Lakes for many years occurred Satur- day when Daniel J. Coffey. 29, of St. Peter's. suffered a heat attack after diving into the wator.
Urban Gallant. 34, was drown- ed at Kopppch, P.E.I., when he waded beyond his depth. and 18-year nld Daniel Welsh met similar fate at Cardigan. P.E.I., when he was seized with a cramp.
Suffering a hearr, attack after saving the life of a little friend. _ Norma Sproul. 16, of Saint John, was drowned in a. lake eight miles from the city.
TRIPPED ON BRIDGE Arthur Higgins, 50. plunged
to lls death near‘ Fredericton when he tripped on a railway
bridge over the Saint John river. All three provinces .'eported
terrific heat. with crops begin- ning to show the effects of drought and the menace of for- est fires increasing.
Fredericton, with the mercury at 102, was believed to be the hottest spot in the Maritimcs Sunday. Several other points Sségorled temperatures around
Dr. W. S. Blair. Superintend- ent of the Dominion Expgri. mental Station at Kentviile, N- 5-. Sill! grave danger threat- ened "what promised to be one "I "in finest farm yields in the Annapolis Valley's history." The temperature at Kentville was 98. -
of $59,000.03 and its Bustcn sub-
net loss of $78,550.51. On May 31. 1935, the committee declared. th
stockholders were more than $100.- 000 worse of! than before the pres- ent management, headed by Col. John Reed Kilpatrick. as president, took charge.
NS. Tennis
Champions
(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, Aug. lit-Champions
of the Nova Scotia tennis tourna-
ment are: Senior:
Women's Singles — Mrs. Harold Jones. Halifax.
Men's Singles-Roll Wilson, To- ronto.
Women's Doublm — Mrs. Harold Jones and Mrs. I". V. Woodbury. Halifax.
Men's Doubles-Hugh MacLannan and Commander J. C. I. Edwards. Halifax.
Junior:
Women's Singleb-Miss Betty Tol- aon. Dartmouth. N.S.
Men's Singles - Bruce Hall. To- ronto.
Women's Doubles —- Miss Betty Tolson and Miss Jean Creighton. Dartmouth.
Man's Doubles —— Gordon Bauld and Alan Barry, Halifax.
Mixed Doubles — Leslie Stewart, Halifax, and Jean Creighton, Dart- mouth. .
Boys’ Under ill Years-Alan Sab- ean, Halifax.
Veterans:
Singles-A. 0. Wtswell Halifax.
Doublas-A. O. Wiawel, and Prof. O. 1-l. Mercer, Halifax.
Father and Son -— Prof. Mercer and Arthur Mercer, Halifax.
Father-Jim's your ball team making out. Jimmie?
Small Boy-Great, pop. We've got bats. bails. masks. uniforms and an imitation diamond ring that we take turns wearing!
Arthur Symons" and "Six Mprh of a Christian." He was also joint author of "The Christian and
wit.‘
sldiary, the Boston Garden. had a_
Rails And I Utilities Lead IMarket Uptrend
(By Frank MuoMiltlen. Associated Press Financial Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)
NEW YORK. August lB—The Stock Market continued to respond to bullish reflexes in Saturday's I brief session and, despite the usual iveek-end realizing. many new highs f:r the year or longer were recorded.
While gains were held down to relatively moderate proportions. re- newed demand for the rails and utilities kept the list [IOIIlLPKI up- ward during ihc two hours of trading. Many of the Indiistrials were about unchanged to a bit easier, however. at the close.
The Associated Prcss average of 60 selected stocks moved up .2 of a. point to 49.1. a new i935 top. The utilities giot up .4 to another new year's peak. Transfers totalled 1.- 076.230 shares.
Word from the capital that Congrms prababiy would adjourn next week apparently had a bene- ficial effect on sentiment.
~Of interest to recovery propon- cnts vras the Associated Press In- dex of industrial activity which showed that an upturn in output of automobilw. steel and colt-n goods more than offset contraseasonal declines in freight traffic and power production.
This week. Standard Statistics Co. reported. was the first week since the depression during which there was not a single unfavorable dividend change. There were 14 favorable declarations. including eight "extras."
While rail and power shares en- countered little resistance. the steels, motors. oils and a number of specialties slipped only a shade In either- direction.
Among Canadian shares st. Rcgis Paper Pf. advanced 1 point. Fractional l-ases were recorded by Canadian Pacific. Dome Mince. Dominion Stores. Niwsslng. ‘rock Hllkhea and Wright Hargrnves. In- ternational 1-1. Electric Pf.. and
Shot! wore slightly higher.
I swim, and they sank shortly be- I I I
statement of what Il Duce want-i from EthIOPIB-
These proposals would have pro- vided for Franco-British renunci- ation of further economic privileges in Ethiopia in favor of Italy; aid- ed Italy by floating loans for col- onial development and would have given Italy political rights in the gppcintméht or technical advisers and department heads of customs.
Documents Made Public
' The British made public two documents from the foreign office's confidential files to contradict Italy's contention that Great Brit- ain had agreed to divide Ethiopia with her.
One was a letter from Count Col- ll, Italian Minister to Addis Ababa. to the Ethiopian Emperor. Dated June 9. 1926. it referred to the An- glo-Italian accord of 1925 as "an agreement between the Italian and British governments defining the respective aspirations and mutual obligations of the two governments with Ethiopia, establishing friendly cooperation between them with a view to attainment of their aims."
The letter added: "On behalf of my government I have to inform Your Highness that the agreement referred to is purely of an economic
.noon on Wednesday, August
sinners
character and .ls far from being designed to infringe upon the sov- ereign rights of the Ethiopian gov- ernment.
“It constitutes further proof of the friendly intentions or Italy and Great Britain toward the Ethiop- ian empire, which will remain en- tirely free to grant or refuse any requests in connection ulh tihe economic qurstion which either of the two gcvemments may name."
Then followed a letter from Sir John Murray of the foreign office to the League of Nations. 0n Aug. 3. 1926.
It said: “There is nothing in the Anglo-Italian notes to suggest. coercion or that pressure will be exercised on the Ethiopian govern- ment. Sir Austen Chamberlain has stated in parliament that the agreement certainly would not be used and could not be used for the
government." Geneva Next Stop
Despite the reference to diplo- matic talks, British spokesmen said the whole bitter quarrrl between Ii Duce and the bearded Haile Selas- sie of Ethiopia probably will be throshed out at Geneva. and no soon.
Aloisi. who reported Mussolinfs rejection of tho Franco-British suggestions to Eden and Laval to- day. planned to return to Rome. and Eden was expected to depart without delay for London. He may stop for a conference with Prime Minister Baldwin at Aix LCs Bains.
The delegations from France. Great Britain and Italy met in final and fruitless conversations late today following receipt of Ii Duce's answer. and then separated. Later Aloisi spent five minutes with Laval in the latterls office and said goodbye to his host.
One person close to the British delegation said: “The French and British offered the use of their good offices to obtain an agree- ment affording Italy wide econom- ic opportunities. safeguarding the frontiers of Italy's colonies, and assuring the possessions of Ital- ians in Ethiopia.
"The offer was subject, first to maintenance of the principle of Ethiopia's integrity and independ- ence, second to agreement by the Ethiopian government and third to League of Nations‘ consent.
"Aloisi informed Eden and Laval of Mussolinrs answer. which un- fortunately wasn't the kind which would enable further progress to be made."
Informed cf Stand
The British indicated their stand at the meeting of the League Council would be based on, articles l0 and 20 of the League Covenant. guaranteeing sovereignty and in- togrity of members of the League. and the voiding of any conflicting agreements among members made before the. League Covenant was signed.
At the same time they took oc- casion to point to discrepancies in Italian statements of yesterday.
A British spokesman. referring
[serve me from my friends!’
purpose of coercing the Ethiopian;
_ OHS HCWSDBPEIS
TODOEOGUARDIOA
and PRINCE rcouNrv CHRONLCLB. Settlement Of
mater» Race Track Owners In Prince Edward Island
Tenders will be received by the
undersi Secretary of the Prince Edward Island Harness Racing Club up to twelve o'clock the 331-11. from any track owner in Prince Edward Island desirous of making an offer re purses for the Two, Three and Four Year Old Futurity Stake Races to be held on September the 18th. F. J. E. WRIGHT, Summerside.
IIRIIES UNITY IN EBIINIIMIB
Reichsbank President Sounds S oi e m n Warning Re Serious Problems F a ci n g Germany.
(By Louis P. Lochner. Associated Press Foreign Staff) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)
KOENIGSBERG, Germany, Aug. l8—Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, Pres- ident of the Reichsbank, took sharp issue today with “unregulated in- dividual acts" against Jews and other "state enemies."
Making the opening address of the annual East Prussian Fair, he warned inflamed Jew-baiters that. by their lack of discipline they are causing the most serious damage to Germany's business.
Dr. Schacht also told his coun- trymen that Germany has terrific economic problems to master. He served notice that the amount necessary for solving the unem- ployment problem "must in some future time be funded out of the labor and the savings of our people."
Plays Contempo aries
In scathing tones. the Reichs- bank President and Minister of Economics flayed “certain con- temporaries" of whom, he said. “one likes to think in the terms of the short prayer: ‘O Lord, pre-
"They are the people who at- night heroically besmear window- panes," he declared; "who placard every German who buys in a Jew- ish shop as a traitor to his people, who declare all former Freemasons are scoundrels and who, in the justified fight. against ministers and priests dabbling in politics, are un- able to make a distinction be- tween religion and misuse of ‘the pulpit.
“For secret societies. even if they are harmless, there is no place in the third Reich. Pastors and chap- lains should save their souls and not engage in politics. Jews must recognize that their influence with us is gone forever. We desire to keep our people and our culture clean and clear, just as the Jews since the days of the Prophet Ezra at all times have demanded the same things for their people. _
Solemn Warning
"But the solution of all these tasks must take place under the leadership of the state. It cannot be left to unregulated individual acts which cause serious disquiet- ude to business and therefore have again and again been forbidden by organs of the state and the party.”
The Reich's financial leader de- livered a solemn warning against extravagance and devaluation schemes and pleaded for "a peace- ful economic and cultural ex- change with all the peoples and countries of the world."
ANTI-JEWISH ACT BERLIN. Aug. 1B. —- While Dr. Hjaimar Schacht, head of the Reichsbank, in an address at Koc- nigsberg today denounced "unieg- uiated individual acts" in the Nazi drive against “state enemies," zeal- again “published listed reports of anti-Jewish acts.
At Oestreich. it was announced. Jews were dclared by a municipal order to be "unworthy of travelling on the German Rhine." They were forbidden to buy tickets for trips aboard Rhine steamers.
In Pomerania public notices at- tached to power line towers reading "high tension-dangers!" were sup- plementod with the words "Jews, beware!" .
Near Kurpark. Freienwalde. a notice was posted reading "the smell of the Jew is deadly in tho pure forest air."
PLANERBARS Siilllli iillli ciiisiLnciiiis
Bodies 0f Rogers And Post Flown Over Trackless N 0 r t h - land to Seattle
(A. P. By Guardian's Spcclul Wlrfi
WHITE HORSE, Yukon Territory, Aug. 18. - The 3,600-mile funeral flight with the bodies of Will Rogers and Wiley Post was resumed today by a fast plane that roared across the wilds of northwest Canada to- ward the United States.
Leaving Fairbanks, Alaska, at 8:05 A. M. (11:05 A. M., E.S.T.) it cover- ed the 500 lonely miles to White Horse in three hours 35 minutes, paused only 15 minutes for refuel- ing and pressed on southward at
11:55 A. M.. P.S.T. (2:55 P. M, E.S.T.) At the controls was pilot Joe
Crosson, ace Alaska flier ‘for Pan American Airways who brought the bodies out of Point Barrow yesrar- day to Fairbanks.
PLAN STOPS
Stops were planned at Atlin and Prince George, B.C., the latter place 600 miles from here, on the 2.000- mile run to Seattle. Crosson ex- pressed the hope of reaching Seattle tonight. _
A co-pilot and a radio operator ‘accompanied Crosson on his solemn, dangerous mission. Much of ths route lay over mountainous, brdsen country.
Meanwhile Mrs. Rogers and her three children, Mary, Will. Jr., and James, entrained from New York for Los Angeles, the destlnatiorrof the bodies.
A twin-engined land plane was being used by Crosson. He had utilized a pontooned ship to bring the bodies over the 500-mile Arctic wastes between Barrow and Fair- banks yesterday.
During the night the bodies were placed aboard the land plane at Fairbanks. As it left, the curtains were drawn.
SAD FAREWELL
At Fairbanks, Alaska bade a sad farewell to Rogers and Post, -.vhom only a few clays ago it welcomed with warm handclasps when they arrived on an airplane pleasure jaunt that ended in their tragic crash on the barren Arctic.
Twelve days ago they flew north on a pleasure jaunt. from Seattle in Post's monoplane. This morning a sorrowing throng watched as pilot Crosson carried the bodies south from Fairbanks in a funeral plane.
Crosson chose to follow the "in- side" route to Seattle. It veers away from the coast to White Horse, to Atlin in Northern British Columbia, to Prince George and then down the Fraser River canyons tovan- couver, B.C., and Puget Sound.
Robert Gleason, wireless operator for Pan American accompanied Crosson to receive current weather reports from stations in the signal corps system.
RELIEF PILOT READY
In Seattle. S. E. Robbins, Pan American pilot. was ready to relieve Crosson at the ship's controls and. continue the flight with thr- oodles to Los Angeies.
Crosson brought the bodies to Fairbanks yesterday from Point Barrow, the northemmost tip uf Alaska. where Post and Rogers were killed Thursday by the crash of Post's plane. Hr; landed his pon- toon-equipped pla :- on the Chena. River and taxio to the landing where a throng ivaited. Members of a Fairbanks mortuary staff took charge of (he remains of (he dead humorist-actor and his aviator friend.
' runs MEMORIAL
i The funeral for Rogers was mi ‘for Thursday afternoon in Los An- I gelcs and he will bc buried in Forest Lmvn Cemetery. '
Post's body probably will be lak- cn to Oklahoma in a Pan Aznoricnn plane. The funeral of the around- the-world filer will be held .11 Maysvllle vrhcrc his parents. M.‘ and Mrs. W. F. Post. live and where his widow planned to he today.
Beverly Hills. which claimed Roi!- ers. was arranging memorial servi- ces and starting a move to create a permanent memorial.
A father and his little boy were- having a discussion on legakmat- tors. “What is a retaining fee?" asked the little boy. His father re- plied: “A retaining fee is a foo paid to a lawyer before he will undertake to do any work for a client." Oh ' replied the little boy. "like putting a zhilling in the meter before you get any gas."
Smiles can often make a horns brighter than any electric light.
to the statement by an Italian spokesman that “no proposal has been made lo Italy and no answer is expected." said:
"The reply to that is that Mus- solini's answer arrived today"
Premier Laval said tonight he would see both Eden and Aloisi again before they depart to discuss plans of action for the Geneva meeting.
"All hope should not be aband- oned.“ said a French spokesman. "The procedure here is only sup- plementary to that at. Geneva. No catastrophe is imminent. There
still is the league’
SPRAINS
“RIG
LINIMEI
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