MAXTMS OI‘ A Meal: MAN a—_-u-_- i riualvuvlllllllvllhllovhlr- “ugwienothnrolothowroog. The Peop e's Paper Covers Prince Edward Isl Claimed By Hitler- Only :____. Belgian Troop I Leaves, Cancelled (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) BRUSSELS, Belgium, March 8- 1111 Belgian cabinet at a special meeting today decided to submit uermany’: violation of the Locarno heaty to the League of Nations and asked that the Leollle Council ~ be summoned into. session prompt- (By Louis P. Lochner) (By Guardia ‘s S ‘ l Wl BERLIN, March S-Gcllmanpyggltwatcrpon th was re-established today. “Premier Paul Van Zeelsnd will . lattendauroetinginParisTuesday oi signatories of the Locarno . ‘mail’- ‘ no incidents were reported on ~ the German border nor in the “re- l deemed" cantons of Eupen and ‘ tfalmedy. France and Belgium. Leone of elncncc of all Belgian troops stationed in eastern frontier gent-on; were cancelled last night ’ ty the Belgian government. The order was announced site: Premier Paul Van Zeelsnd had The government broadcast ap- peals urging the people not to ac- m “Hum "pom military clauses of the Versailles Treaty. Fonnor vol... or “Mmnm Bertha Lake, Married And "(lnrrlielief ___.. (C. P. By GIAIIAIII’! Special Wire) SAINT JOHN. N. 8., March 8- ifiule a widower by the Pacific Junction tragedy of Jan. 5, which claimed the life of Bertha. Ring. common law wife of Philip Lake. lhrrhsl Ring. who married Ber- tha. swat Saint John girl several NIH I80. hll taken unto himself r second wife and has "gone on rc- llef‘ hero. Under the regulations if "l! municipality. unmerlrcd per- Iws are not granted rollef. COMING EVENTS "Dr. LaCoursi-src. Dentist, will be in Murray River March 10th. 11th. The German army thanked Hitler today for ereignty to the Ilhlnelnnd and pledged nnswcrving the Nazi cause. "this pledge, in the form of the annual M General Werner Von Biomberg, Minister of War. blow to any speculation in foreign might endorse a change In government. _. . Dly delivered Slate Opera House. Der Fluebrer declared to the Rrlchstug that Germany, reborn as a. world power, was ready to reenter the League of Nations. But, as a comrade rather than us a conquered nation. Dlssolves Belchstag Then, in an effort to prove that his act was the will of the Geflllllll people, he dissolved the Reichstag, and ordered elections for Mulch 20- The compozition of the Relchstag determines the Government of Germany. Hitler called his action s. move for peace. He offered to sign a 25-year non-aggression pact with ed today by distinct impr: 1-‘ ulmia and Czechoslovakia. He ss- sured Poland that Germany had no design: on‘ Pcmorne. tho Poll-sh corridor to the Baltic Sea. The German government's act- "Hockcy at Pownal. Mt. Herbert n. Pownall. tonight, 8 o'clock. ‘ k317i , "lea and Wright league play- °" some tonight, Bedcqlie rink. Freetown rink vs. one! League winners. Skate after match. Admis- sion 20 cents. L-Slili “Mount Herbert rink tonight, “my. Married Mon vs. Single lien. Leap Year nuts ma. L-3T81 "Hockey n Highfield tonight, "f" Royalty Bonnets Clarke. 7'1. Mail and Enlpir: and o author and humorist. Wednesday. andum of what he intended to do. He told the diplomats that Ger- many was alarmed by the recently ccncluded treaty cf military al- liance between France and Soviet Rurla. and stated: "The oblls- ations which France assumed in the new pact are not compatible Rev. Dr. T. ii. Cotton (Contlnued on Page T)' Regiment After Regiment Crosses Famous River To Take Up Posts v Following Denunciation Of Locarno lllsaty By Hitler, (Cllllyflllll 1936 By The Associated Press) By command o_f Reichsfuehrer Hitler, troops crossed the famous river, regiment by regiment, to take upthe posts once held by the Kaiser's armies on the frontiers of This action started as Hitler announced to the Reich- stag yesterday TilS decision to renounce the Locarno pact and to rc-mllltarize the Rhineianri zone. The information yfrcilmed to examine" Acct: mt- was conveyed first to the ambassadors of the other coun~ tries which signed the Locarno treaties and other ministers conferred with King Leopold and lit Berlin. gfgimg in!‘ life???“ “lib, Hitler called the notion a precaution against Com- hm" 45mm“ Tm“ m“ Zllulllslil and France's "iron ring around the Reich." It smashed not only Locarno but also the remnants of the restoring military sov- devotion to him and quarters that the army “some day ‘Today and forever the defence fore is cognizant of the fact that it owes its freedom and greatness to the struggle and victory qf the National Socialist idea," Von Blombcrg explained from the stage of the ..... .. Opposes Reopening lleht Negotiations WASHINGTON, Mdrah 8-Un- qualified opposition to the creation of a commission to negotiate new war debt settlements was express- chairman Pittman (D. Nev..) of the United States; a.‘ new“ meumm Senate foreign relations commit- l Gonna“ mgvmeet with the Check Against Communism e Rhine" address by a knockout mo AIR roncls ournolnrl Premier Sarraut De- nounces Nazi Re- pudiation of Solemn Engagements. (B! Jvhn Evnnl. Associated Press Stall Writer) (A P. By Guardian's Special Wire) PARIS. March B-The French Cabinet today denounced Adolf Hitler's rernllitarizatlon of the Rhinelsnd and ordered land and air forces to assemble 0n German's frontiers as a. precautionary meg- sure. The navy also was ordered into readiness. The, Cabinet, meeting under President Albert Iebruu. debated everything from. a League of Na- tions censure to military steps as a punishment of Germany. Premier Albert Smauit. in a broadcast talk to the nation tonight on the Rhlneiand crisis, said France ler‘; substitute peace proposal be- cause she had “no annfidence" in a Germany that “just repudiated solemn engagements." Rcichfueltrcr Hitler in announcing rcmilltsrizntion of the Ithineland offered to er: 2r 25-year peace pacts with France and other neighbors. "Berlin evaded" efforts by omn- don and Paris to negotiate an air pact, Srrrmllt asserted. .~ He said when the French ambas- sador to Berlin asked Hitler Feb. 29 to lay o. basis for a Franco-Ger- man understanding he promised an answer which proved to be a den- unciation of the Locarno treaty of the “unjustlfleble pretext” on ‘the Franco-Soviet mutual assistance pact. French ofllclals declared last night France was ready to use her army, supported by her war-time allies, to compel Germany to evac- uate tiu: Rhineland. but that France first would exhaust the the League. Foreign minister Piandin in a formal appeal to the Secretariat of the League charged “importanv lorces of German troops already are In the Rhincland and not the "small detachments" Berlin sn- tee. In an interview which gave a that the ad- minlstrslion mores his attitude. Pittman tcuk‘ ...c position that any ‘m um’ L'3767'3'o'1l France and Belgium, with Great Yellilenmfi "1 the d°bt quedum u -———- mm“ “d may u 3.1mm“... should be at the reuoeat of the “an?” “i Mmmfld mfiaffv’; i-Ie offered friendship to Lm-l- debtors ' m: I Tribute Paid To liewapapo rm a n ~- lon was delivered with l-he sud- WFVEHY- 9- '3' “mm i“ denncss characteristic of Hitler. I df ‘Y m“ w"“‘“‘d“l" He culled the members of the dIp- Tonorrro, Marc-h 8—Toronto N mh‘ . L47“ lomatic corps to his chuncellery newspspermen paid last tribute and delivered to them s memor- yesterday to Charles Langton cable editor of the noted poet who died Messages of _, pathy were re- ceived from newspapermen through- out Canada and the Uniled States. conducted the servlbc. at the residence of Mr. Clarke's son, Noel Lmgton Clarke. vs. Bher- _ _ n“ “a” "an "m" ‘awe’ ' M l‘ 9mm‘ V" "Ibllfllfid llmlflmlly of the League resorts to war in - 537w 1° "m" him I“ “mmllnlcflm with disregard of its Covenants. The present League view is that n m‘ ‘m’ b7 95°“; bl"- wha" l“ Germany is not now a. member the appeal to the League against n m“ “m” “ mm“ W‘ (By Guardian's emu Wire) 151M permission w leave Betumly of the league. She hu not rmott- Germany will probably result, as resents variable winds; fnlr; - "u"! 11mm v1. Kvyoll- more ABABA, lurch a-(ua- "l!" "l W" h" ‘"11"! 011M Jll-l- ed *0 war, although article 44 of in loss. u. a condemnation of the mo» , or n little mm tern- "lwl! lame. n-sm vumqu Mmuiw,“ Imam... tloo J. rr. Berry reminded him that -_-~-- -— - .. no“. w rm“; m New (By Guerdrrh‘)! lrlahlgzlre) k, War Minister and!‘ commanders‘: aomtorlaflxtndlihglhxula-ihzix _ (Continued on Page T) (Continued on Pages!) Toaowanlglgchhfignmmum ' “will Ball Ilmiday qygmn‘ METZ. Home. "l"! i-l "' 7 Gum“ I chm on t not em n r, in remain with his fellow jurors un- I nd skim A tem erat res- lfareh m, 3g’ m; m" “any ' merit arrived at Surbrlccken today and the 11th Regiment at Snar- IuddcnLv after n short 11111083. 1 m “n, h“ “mum m the“, de_ . 9- m “m P u r‘ ‘ ' hm . arned hon . Dawson 18 24 Wed-c “"* ‘““" "‘°" "“" ‘ "1' - - ‘-“'-"“°" “""' "i ism-u» uuum“‘“-=w= ~' §.".'.°".."....“‘..°.°°“" ‘my “my HooverAssalls New Deal As ma“... ‘l’ .2“ ' - - . dmor. n 2 no,“ wghfiu‘. any”, ‘p PAltlS, March i-(LPJ-Gcs. Idourd do Ominous. Great War the veteran warriors dcatbncon“ m“. you m“. my "um w . ' gum‘ m u n", m", n m“ "Saviour of Nancy.” celled on reuse no» u be mu u. m» nun tolncd no further details. w m u m, is “m, qumkmd P d F B d Wm l n n my...“ u, M“"""“',_'“‘u fm‘ , hcert, u» m... my and so: sun the m of mm,- ~on mm essumzd Mall12hh:\!d‘lki:dAl\l0tlllmb0d"_ “m” “mm, “when mm fovl lflg Q1‘ I ax u 1' en Torsfiooe: 2° u f? rm hour l: m". he W"! . "m" '1" Just before the Mounted Police of- mm‘ “"““"° ‘ ' ' ' ' ' II" "“"°i"‘""°'°°“"““°““ fioeraiumpcdinhischslr and had 3mg... T,“ ---- .-au change dilpetohfrolaernsy the: immune .. nnrdlnn , W £l§“'°““'....,..,,,,°‘ ““°" °' m’ telegram W," tlltthr-‘TTI-u craze puma end the lubmeri -. rmmlwnamce. “m “Qfliiufimnmn? Qflmmm, “ofi.$i.fm what's?‘ ‘.',§.‘.’__ '.§.,",°,.f,“}?..,‘_?? mnnm’ bu} they alienate‘, h“ 2 g ma“! m‘ Vfldors As- k,“ n‘ 1.5.3,“ Mediterranean duty. had left for bone. No roan The war minister was _ona of .00 yo“ know u my and. h" “ma, Drug“; H“. A9"; mam“ m, pgmmlm.“ unto m m . m N Mm c”‘m",:°g“m rm- their return III . Elflllfirfl‘ Elli. Seismic! moll- b,“ m.“ m, mmy- bert_ Boov asserts the new deal tions planned economy as en- charmmnwn w m ‘ at g “m: h an‘ ‘ubuumu ' ~° ' ' ' “mm ‘Skin'- “No, sir” the witness replied. has“ laid the groundwork for an danger-mg the constitution, charg- Ionic“! ’ m v “gm ' u“ ‘qua’ nut“ n. ell-luv: WKWAID no soon IIAD T“ “m” “M °‘ m‘ “m” °‘ ""°"°"“‘“ m‘ §'““l°“' "P. m“ "‘ "m "‘“°.““° “"“’“‘“‘°‘ annulus West: rruenu winds‘ * .........'_ I W",,,."",,,."..",..."“;.;’..",'.‘.'2‘.. an . If mam-y ‘ ,‘,,‘;.°‘§',,§',,"‘§“mmy, u...’ Ziifhfiil 23.5.3224.“ iolrhgf .°u“i’§.‘.i‘.§,"l§. STQTNSAT ..L’.°.T;“°" m’ “W” mr with a little higher temper.- * hall i‘ filial" ‘unan- emu onthe Ilrcnchsiloel shrine. nnsouronssr. rnm-(osn- o, u, m,“ m, you“; , um... o. m, m" u... ‘m firm 2201M by some _ ' ' v n _ , ‘ ummmua¢firorgldaflm sy o o e o e “its a nuisance to lib. was the "Born four n. m. on, he might Addressing th Young Rspubll- ooze from this spending and debt m“ ‘mainu, mam" ‘t “a. '°‘ mac! Ihnoe, March o-(A-P-l-Ihe nun rmfll "l" h" Mm Nmlrk of a sale. have been at Pacific Junction? can League of Colorado rue night. n1 your lives? - '"-"°°"°""' nadir love-inputs u» o norms mo; can in which e sentry u gm befozc he was u here. qum“ gtmmq umber-t. he said liberty was endmgomd and "Do not mistake. m new taxes l"? “Plim- il- 1L"- "lllllolli: now n Illnkotl. “l” " Wmflnmmmm mum-t fallelltaeitmyble m» {"322 $3.11 of $33.32.’; mm‘ "‘°'"""‘ “m mow’ l?“ h“.,’°““‘ ‘fjtflnmallrhflfig; g; today-x but our: guitars. “H:- ‘l-hfilklnllterhomnnét. ti: ~ . flQf P 0m B11 YOU!‘ 0P 0P9 O Bl SIB IS H ll lwllm“ "1-gnzgquggehoflrodlvilllhokfihllhowlirltfrollbe- persons. g rm] loperthvitigotcd are being mortgaged.” \ the first of the month. n. only til-m . * T» Uflm- i u; m; “pflnnal. . ———-- One item in administration leg-i alternatives are repudiation or iu- “m "*5"- " - , ' I u“ ' ' ' ' ' 9|’ “YU- DIIQIWT "I hoard a report two men had friction come in for favorable com- flatlon. No matter what nonsense 3”“ m t“ "~ m- 4" m“, ulna-cannon am nodal e runn- uou boarded a mum train at Pacino ment: you are told about ooaiorations ‘gmlfgrllfh "lhlllllhm ml!‘ w,» m. rum affirmative and Mel! mzmorr - (can-nu Anni Junction on the morning of Jan. "m new deal regulations of and the i-lenpuyiugule i there l "l mlhfllliltwvfl- Ilithrovtolotlonofthoheerlo. _ Queen an new. Jemima Tudor of Hadley omen. o" umtinued o.» witness. "1 ma stocks and security promotion in will betwo-thirdsofitfor tbecoin- T“ "I "i" n" w," u‘, m man ' honorees! to up not Sernet, who died n the up of no. m report investigeted"~—then the various aspects have the right mon man to pay um the oorpor- , ‘f: '°""' t" ‘- '- I'm" mwmgmgqggppropecelolleflergoagallstttolyhtaleethrwaassldtobstbglaotdlrootde- objectivesTheywerohl-lttly and ationsendtherioh are sucked LQJhQG-(‘nn uL‘ elslnletllll. soenmntofiherooulflduo. (Oontinuedmhgofl poorlyformedwitbonrtpropercou- dry." . |Jjr.‘m~‘t , nounccd. ‘ “Because of the need of haste I would be obliged if you will take that the shortest lpossiblc delay." Fiendin said. France will consult with other signers of the Locamo Treaty- Grest Britain. Belgium and Italy- here Tuesday. A communique issued after the Cabinet session said: "The Cabinet studied the Ger- man memorandum. It judged it unacceptable. it approved a de- clglqn already taken to present the case to the League of Nations Council in conformity with the Lc- carno Treaty and to confer with Locarno signatories. This consultation will be Tues- dBY- ' “General Louis Rllx Mwflll- minister of war. re security measures wen applied from the , as well sir _and navy. were authorised w prepare complementary molilllflllf the circumstances might requlm. _.____.-__._.__ Emperor's War "the Senate peaceful methods possible under ‘m, arowN. CANAgDm-MONDAY.“ MARCH 9. 1936 IIIIINELIINIT INVIISIIJN “Watch On The Rhinc”FIIENBN LANII Ratification 0f " Waterway Treaty -".$!"¢l* (By n. mrola Oliver. Aloelatcd Prue Stat! Writer) (A. P. Byfiuardian’; Special Wire) WASHINGTON, March B-Anew drive by the United States gov- ernment for ratification of the St. Lawrence waterway treaty with cmldB-‘llmfld at approval of the Pact at the next congressional ses- sion-—-was intimated today in re- liable Senate quarters. Chairman Pilznan (D.-Nev.) of relations corn- mittee will make a. speech in favor of the waterway next Wednesday at Detroit,‘ substituting 1m- 91-95- idcnt Roosevelt. The President was asked m ad- dress s. joint gathering of the Great labs Waterway Association and other groups favoring comple- tion of the project as a means of opening a. considerable area of in- terior North America to ocean- 891718 SUBURB. Finding himself un- able to leave: the capital. Mr. Roose- tvsll; asked Pittman to make the p. . 1a clown WITNESSES TES_T_I rv R. C. M. P. Sergeant Faints While Giving Evidence In Trial of ‘Arthur Bannister. (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) DORCHESTER. N. 3., March 8- Thisteen Crown ‘tnesses took the stand here Saturday to reconstruct WF-BlmOYIBIld County's grim kidnap- rnurder tragedy which claimed. the lives of Philip Luke, his wife and child at Pacific Junction last- Janu- And as Crown attorneys atlenlpt- ed to piece together evidence to send Arthur Bannister, l9. to the gallows. defense counsel H. Murray 118mb“? hlttllng for the youth's life, worked to draw a question mark through their findings. Motive for the crime. the most shocking in New Brunswick police annals, was to kidnap the six- months old baby of Bertha Lak. little Elizabeth Ann Linker-charged the Crown. Other Accused 8 BRITAIN TAIIES SERITIIIS VIEW IIF SITIIATIITN N0 Disposition, How- ever, To Precipitate Crisis By Hasty Ac- tron. (By G Hamblcton, Canadian Press Staff Writer) (C P. By Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON. Marclf-(o. P. Cable) ——Grcat Britain’ today informed Germany, through the German ambassador in London that she takes a. grave view of the military occupation of the Rhineland. Tonight Anthony Eden, foreign secretary, discussed with Prime Minister Baldwin at no.‘ 10 Down- ing Street. the terms of the state- ment Eden will make to the House of Commons tomorrow The Cab- inet meets in the morning to ap- prove it. Subsequently Eden will leave fo‘ Paris, where Britain. Italy and Bey gium-as signatories of the Incar- no Trcaty—wlll consider Tuesday what joint action they will take. All four powers are agreed that the Franco-Soviet pact is not in- consistent with the treaty of Lo- carno and that therefore the ground given by Germany for her unilateral action is not well-found- ed. It is authoritatively stated here that there is no disposition to jump into s. delicate situation with both feet and attempt to drive Germany out of the Rhlnelsnd zone by force of arms. France has cancelled army leaves but Britain has taken neither military nor naval s‘.*'\s. ' The fact morEover is appealing to the League of Na- tions is regarded here as an indi- cation that she wishes to proceed by consultation. But appropriate action against Germany will not be s. matter of easy decision. Legal pundits are ploughing through a. morass of treaty interpretations. For Great Britain the situation is complicated by the facts that the Dominions, while they are members of the league, are neither signatories of Locarno nor bound by its guarantees. Joint Action Article IV of the locarno ‘rreaty provides that in case of "e flagrant breach" of the articles of the Ver- sallleg Treaty, which lay down the demilitarlzed zone. "each of the other contracting parties hereby undertakes immediately to come Daniel Bannister. 20. with his borther Arthur, ‘ ‘ accused of murder. Their mother. Mrs. May Bannister, is charged with kidnap- ping the child whom she wanted to extort money from two Moncton men, according to Crown attorneys. Under rigid cross-examination of counsel Lambert. burly ser- geant B. C. Peters of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, who had carried on investigations at the runlns of ‘the Lake home. fainted on the witness stand yesterday and had to be assisted from the court- room by his brother oflicers. Ser- goeni. Peters had been il1 the day previous. - Juror’: Home Burned During the morning session, a juror, Humphrey Lockhart. learned that his home at Humphrey Mills. N. 3.. had bumea w the ground and his familyrcndered homeless. in the help of the party against whom such violation or breech has been directed as soon as the said power has been able to satisfy it- self that this violation constitutes an unprovoked act of aggression and that. by reason either of crossing the frontier or an out- break of hostilities or of the ss- sernbly of armed forces in the de- mllitarized zone immediate action is necessary." The article further provides for immediate reference of the matter to the League Council. It is under this further provision apparently that France decided to set in ap- pealing w the League. An influential section of French opinion is demanding economic sanctions against Germany. Here again difficulties arise. Article X"I of the Covenant. the article under which sanctions are in op- eration against Italy. provides for sanctions only in case a member "at France ’ Wheththleworldivhrollofeare. wehavonotiruetostendand-otere. MAXIMS or a MERE MAAN. PAGES Newfoundland - Sealing Fleet In Annual llunt (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) ST. JOHN'S. NflcL, March 8- Fiflecn hundred men-some of them veterans, but the large ma- jority young adventurers-sailed up the Newfoundland coast to- night in seven battered sealing ships to engage in what New- foundianders call "the job _pf a full-grown man." At the riskof their lives in the quadruple hazards of founderirlg, blizzards. explosions and fire, the 1.500 seulklllers will seek out the "main pack" in the northern ice- Annuel lnbocrlptlon Dnllvorci Dill - n! lllll Cnllldn lld U. l. l. Cl“ STRENGTH (IF PIIPE PINS ITEBLININS Curbs All Forms 0f Exercise To Re- serve Energy For Work of Church. (By Andrue Berdlng Alodnied Press Foreign Staff) VATICAN CITY. March 3- fields and attempt to double last season’: poor catch of 110.000 _ pelts. ' Life means less than nothing. when the main pack has been‘ sighted in the shifting fields, but there has never been lack of vol- unteers for the hunt and each year» the ships have to be searched for stowaways- The fleet is under the command of Captain the Hon. Abram Kean. 80 year old veteran of many scal- in! expeditions who has brought home more than 1.000.000 pelts-in his lifeilme-s feat never before accomplished. ‘internists APPEAL TII TNE LEAEIIE Special Session of Council Called For Friday to Deal With Germany’s Treaty Repudiation. (B! Jmllh E. Shorter) (Associated Press Foreign Staff) (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) GENEVA, March 0-5 French appeal to the League o! Nations against Germany's repudiation of the Locarno treaty arrived tonight and a session of the League Council was immediately called for: Friday to deal with the matter. Stanley M. Bruce. former prime minister of Australia, president of the Council. called the session of the Council. occupied in the past few months almost exclusively with the Italic-Ethiopian war. Germany has been invited to at- Pope Plus, approaching the be- ginning of his 80th year. is taking more care of his health than ever. His effort, prclates explain, is lo prolong hi; busy life as long as possibie in working for the church. He will be 79 May 31. He has given up all exercise so as to preserve his strength. In former years he used to walk" daily" in the Vatican gardens, even in the rain. He gave this up gradually and took to riding in the gardens. In the Vatican palaces he walks only from one audience chamber lo snows 5o ascends or descends virtually it stain, since elevators have been installed at evsy strategic point. He eat. regularly. but at. hours that wouid seam very late to most people. He has breakfast after he says mass at an early hour, but inner does not come until 2:80 or 4 o'clock in the afternoon, after he has finished private and prmlic audiences. Supper is at 10. 10:30 or 11 o'clock at night. g Even though Plus XI hm seen his strength declining, he has con- tinued the hard, unrelenting work ho initiated when he ascended the fl- means, getting up early, saying Mass, listening to correspondence read by one of his two secretaries, llstenl" g to news reports, dictating answers, documents, apostolic let- ters and encycilcai letters; con- ferring with the administration prelates; receiving ecclesiastical dignitaries from all parts of the -worid. then hundreds of pilgrims, on an averageot 300 daily; receiving more dignitaries and dictating more church business after luncheon and until about 10 o'clock at night. BE SSBOROUGH OPENS _ EXHIBITION LONDON -- (0.?) —Lord Bess- borough, former Governor-General of Canada, made the opening speech at the exhibition of "Every- day Things" st the Royal Institutr of British Architect-S. here. v r..--\r~s:1vv‘3w_<.-- chair of Si. Peirt. Work. with bin» tend Jahe meeting although she no longer is s member of the League. Acceptance of this invitation would bind Berlin to “carry out in full good faith any award or decision that may be rendered." The text of the French note was immediately communicated to all states which are members of the Council and to Belgium and Ger- ml!!!- A naval and air demonstration against Germany is possible if the Council should find Berlin engaged in or preparing for any hostile act- ion, officiaJs said. Under a report approved by a. Council committee in 1927 inter- preting articles of the League Cov- enant, naval and air demonstra- tions are included in e list o1 con- ceivable measures or “rcstruinlfl against a country making a threat of war. when Looking vow ‘TROUBLE Hausa ovanrenmofe Your. QAPACVTY! Leone View ; »u\ -1 .;...,-g,~._., x1