MAXIMS
or A
MERE MAN
All that 'mankind has done,
"mught, gained or been. ia lying as
in mule preservation in the lilies
of bndkl- ' »
shalt -W
/// '/// r-|`:,a~"' 5*’ &
' Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew
 lurrrlvni ill/l 
 Z? The Peoples Paper ...M -~...... _Read byEverybody \ 
MAXIMS
or A
MERE MAN
Despotlc governments stunt men.
niakc them thin-hiooficd and low-
liroweii, all liar-kin-nd and no lure-
lieail.
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CHAR1.01"rE'rowN, CAN-ADA. MONDAY, JULY 5, 1931 8 PAGES   
ll al il-1' Fl ~'|.ofi~ fiiiiiiiln uml L ii .!.'.uri
_ .- ‘-F. _ ___ V ____ *MY* W_ y u  . _ .
‘- - Tv-  -~_d.A_......,. ..L.
‘H0 WD 0 W N SPANISH , CRISIS M NENT
i G,
W in _*ll* ill _ ill ii-|
W il 1 W M W
M 1
ScoUR SOUTH SEAS I-“oat MISSING A VIA TRIXlP<>W<-=fS Prepare
concludes Lengthy
Military Service
KEN’I`VII..LE. N.S., July 4-(CP)
,Col J, H. MacDonald. V.D., C.B.
g_ i-.included 26 years military
_.pri-ice \vith a sermon to troops at
Al<ii~rsliot Military Camp near here
Iogilil' MacDonald began his ser-
vnce in 1911, and retired today.
up served overseas with the Can-
iidian Chaplain service during the
Great War.
.. 3- ; *__- ;:3
COMING EVENTS
|===®=-_=
"Ro lo Bay lea Wednesday,
luljy 14111. L.-2319-7-3-3i.
"Hope River Tea. Wednesday;
my 7th. I..-1804-6-22-14-li
"Reserve Wednesday, August ilth
St. Johns Church Tea, Crapaud.
- L-2318-'l-3-Zi.
"Reserve Wednesday, August ll
for Cavendish Tea.
L-2185-6-30-F M W tf.
"Annual Meet ng `Polly Cemetery,
lift Buchanan School, July Sth. 8
rrclock. L-2308-'l-3-5.
"Tryon-Crapaud United Church
Pzcnic oii Wednesday. July 7th.
L-2334-7-3-5-7.
"Dr. Reddins Dental Off ce,
Bcuris. opens every day except
ivsdiiesilay and Thursday.
L-2337-7-3-31.
"Reserve Wcilncsday, July 7th for
the iaivii party nt New Haven. If
an iine first iiiie night following.
L-2322-'I-3-5.
"Bur-iiri line Club loading hogs,
lcnilis, ,';i’i\.s i'/ery Wednesday at
i\.biiny. l-luu1's1.l--3.
l.-'lfiili-10-M T W tl.
"Ice Ci-eeii: :iizrl l>.iiice in Earns-
cli!Te srliiint \i'»~.1ii..~Eay, July 'lth.
if not fini- first line night follow-
J-8 L-2304-7-3-2i.
"Coiiccrt aiul dance Web.»tcr’s
Corircr llnll, Iiloiiclny, July 5th
iiziiicr ails|i;r~.s C. W, L. Kelly‘s bus
li-.”.vcs Nobniin 8.30. L-2l65-'7-2-5.
"Old iiisliioiieil Tea Party in iris
July oth. Sports. amuseinents. re.
li<~.~linieiits. Come and enjoy a good
lime. If not flnc, flrst fine day fol-
loviiir. L.-1478-a-ic-22-26-'l-n.
"Come to the strawberry social
ln Buribury School Wednesday,
-lllli’ 7. Games and other attrac-
tioiis. If not fine will be held fol-
l“"‘-llg lllsht. Proceed; in aid of
Clifton Church. I..-32-7-5-31.
"Crime to Eldon July 7th. Why?
\‘.'oii.-en's Institute Strawberry Fes-
il'-al--Afternoon Tea-Pantry Table.
\\_'lzri>e? Ori Dr. Johnson's lawn.
'iiiiier Afternoon and evening in aid
>l llosnitals. L.-2324-'I-3-sl.
"Reserve July 'ith for the Cove-
:ic.i-tl Tea held on the Community
l.'.i_ll grounds (near Marshall‘s
.\I..l=i. Dancing and other amuse-
~i..~.iis, Meals served from 4.30 P. M.
L-16.ll-6-18-19-'l-5.
‘ The Annual Mceilng of the
P ii, I. Swine Growers Association
iviil be held in the Board Rooms.
Till' Hall. Charlottetown, on Friday,
Juli# 9th nt 10.30 A. M. A11 swine
tlrowcrs nre invited to rittend.
L-s-'I-3-c-s..
"Notice of Closing-We the
liderslgned merchants agree to
-:lose our stores each Monday and
Friilny evening nt 6 p. m.; also
rash Wednesday at 12 noon com-
lnencing Monday. July 5. These
7‘°5ln!s to bo _effective until fur-
ther notice. Signed: N. A. Out-
nllfie, G. A. Stewart, MacKay do
Todd. L. 5. Beaman. V. L. Mc-
Quald. W. H. Ford, G. C. Green,
J. F. Morris, Wm. Smith, E. Rob-
tm- L-as-1-3-ai.
"Where are you going to spend
Y0ur holidays? At Westview Lodge
"Wh Tryon. L-is-1-s-iii.
-_-_
°'Notlce. Persons wishing in-
lpectlon of Brown Top Fields must
\PDly to undersigned before July,
l0. 1987. Dominion Seed Branch.
5°* 313. Charlottetown.
I..-12-'l-3-iii.
"Annual meeting Kensington
Shipping club will be held in xing
°°°l'Kc Hall Wednesday evening,
my 'ith at I o’clock. All members
cordially invited to attend. Bgd.
-lehn R. sharp, seety. mo-'I-3-21.
"The -Womens Christian Tem-
9¢Nnoe Union are holding an open
Ilr meeting Monday. July sth at
3.30 on the lawn at Bldmont ihome
is Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson),
c°1'l»h River Road. Refreshments.
“fm and ,loin this worthy cause.
0 need new members and we
(By The Associated Press)
FOYNES. England. July 4-The
Imperial Airways giant flying boat
Caledonia today completed the
nrst. leg of a trans-Atlantic survey
night by making the 351-mile hop
from Southampton to this airbase
at the mouth of the River Shan-
non.
The Caledonia is scheduled to
start tomorrow on the actual
trans-Atlantic crossing. to Bot-
wood. Newfoundland. where a big
Pan-American clipper was prepnr-
ing for a similar eastbound survey
fight to Foynes.
The Caledonia's Southampto-i-
Foynes night was to have been
made Saturday but was postponed
owing to bad weather.
First of the airplanes of four
nations to start route survey
flights with the goal of selling
passenger tickets over the counter
by next spring. The great-winged
Caledonia is commanded by Cap-
tain A, S. Wilcockson.
\Vill Fly Eastward
Within a fewsdays after the
Caledonia wings to Newfoundland.
an American Sikorsky boat com-
manded by Pan American Air-
ways Captain Harold E. Gray will
make the trip in the opposite dir-
ectlon.
Germany and France have en-
tci'ed the Transatlantic picture t0o.
the former with an announcement
that survey nights with.pontonn-
equipped seaplanes between the
Azores and Port Washlngt.on,Long
URANGEMEN
PARADE T0
UNITED BHURCH
Members of the Loyal Orange
Association of Charlottetown ac-
companied by visiting brethem
paraded to Trinity United Church
yessterday morning. Members
of the L. O. B. A. attended the ser-
vice in a body.
The sermon was preached by
Rev. Hugh Miller, pastor of the
church who welcomed the lodge
members. In the course of his el-
oquent sermon Rev. Mr. Miller
told the Orangemen that their or-
der was founded on worthy pr;n-
clples worthy of emulation and
practice, the principles o.` equality
and right. They did not claim.fnr
themselves what they were not
willing to concede _to others. “One
is our Master nrirl all are brethern."
The parade, hcndcd by _the pipe
band. was marshalled by Mr. Rob-
ert Spencer. The prooesslon formed
up at Boyne Lodge rooms on Rich-
mond Street and marched by way
of Richmond, Queen. Grafton and
Prince Streets to Trinity Church.
The return march was by way 0!
Prince. Kent, Queen and Rich-
mond Streets.
To Beg_i_rt Today
British Airliner Caledonia To
Inaugurate East-to-West Cross-
ing With American Clipper
Pioneering Qgposite Route.
Island. would be resumed this
month. German seaplanes flew
the route last. summer.
‘ Air France Transatlantlque will
dispatch a six-engined boat, the
Lieutenant de Volsseau Paris, to
Port Washington by way of Lisbon
and the Azores some time this
summer.
When the Atlantic is spanned bv
air, the nnal link in a worid-gir-
dling airway will have been forged
and man will negotiate lclsurelylri
‘less than three weeks a roule
l which Ferdinand Magellan accom-
Iplished in three years 418 years
l ago.
l The Atlantic survey flights will
jclimax five years of preparation.
:In that time the Paclflc has been
. bridged. Hong Kong is 'only eight
days from San Francisco. Witt..-
winged transport airplanes shuttle
from Asla's Pacino scaboard tothe
capitals of Europe. New Zealand
and Australia shortly will become
way stations for the around-the-
world traveller.
More than 35 successful flights
across the North Atlantic in heav-
ier-lhan-air machines have been
made. Lindbergh‘s is the most
famous. Forty-three have lost
their lives attempting lt.
Mondays pioneering trip on a
corlriercial basis will be in flying
boats weighing some 40,000 pounds.
,amply powered. and fitted with
every safety appliance and navi-
gating instrument known to agro-
nautical science.
The survey nights between
Norht America and Europe-which
presently will be extended to the
Azores-Bermuda route to provide
.a southerly course in the winter
'time if necessary-will be inndc
with flying boats, but wheeledl/ind
planes probably will be used
eventually for passenger convey-
ance.
More easily streamlined. the
land plane with retractable gear is
speedier than-the blg-hulled.wlng-
ed boats. Moreover. aeronautical
engineers within a few years hope
to bring stratosphere flying to
practical reality, and the lighter
land plane lends itself more read-
ily to high-altitude work.
The procedure in establishing
Trans-Pacific service probably will
be followed on the Atlantic. Fvir
several months after the survey
nights are over, only mail will be
carried. Regular passenger service
by next spring is indicated, liow-'
ever.
CLIPPER AT BOTWOOD
BOTWOD, Nfld.. July 4 -_ The
most dlfficut leg of Pan Ameri-
can's proposed Transatlantic dir
service lay before the giant fly ng
(Continued on page 7, Col 4)
Wll WHL KNOWN HERE
PORT WJE. Ont., July 4-(CP),
-Mrs. Laurin Douglas Jackson,
43, wife of Stanley Jackson, Inter-
national'League hockey refcreey
died at her home here Saturday. 1
Hier parents, residents of Trentonp
N. S., one daughter, Laurie Anne,
Jackson, and her husband survive.
As Mosleyites
(A. P. by Gu.ardl.ln‘s Special Wire)
LONDON, July 4-Communist
aympathizers fvixht police in the
streets today ln a vain effort to
rout 7.000 Blackshlrt followers of
Blr Oswald Mosley who marched
from Kentish Town to Trafalgar
Square.
Nineteen demonstrators were
arrested. A number were cut and
bruised in the filhting. Women
yanked at hair, and the men en-
gaged in fist fighting.
'I'he crowd shouted “rats” and
hissed and booed the marchers.
Someone threw an apple at Bir
onward. It smnsned easiest "W
loud-.speaker of his m0t0r CHU
The Fascist leader wore black
shirt black tie and ami fllnnel
“Nd them now. I L-I.
....it,'in iis.. or me uniform sm-
Street - fighting In London
Stage Parade
ned by Parliament, and rode atop
his car. He addressed ‘his followers
through loud-speakers attached to
the machine.
The parnders first had planned
to march through the east end
Jewish district but this was bon-
ned. Thousands of mounted and
foot police were on guard along
the line of march.
Mosley's voice almo~t was in-
audlblo because of the booting.
Youths shout/ed "One, two, three.
four, five, we want Mosley. dead or
alive."
Said the Blackshirt Leader;
"We go to Trafalgar Square. not
with a handful; we go with a host.
We- have faced the Rec terror in
the streets-the Red allen terror
1 Tm... - Arla..fielillriirlciiiril1...... .......  ninlifslciils lF°f Early Setsion
Accidentally Shotl 0 f C O III I1] 1 T Tj QQ
Survey Flights UFVETERANS _,_ at TREVIVE HUPES. _ _ _ ____
. l‘°,,';,_’;,lA§,j'={,“,§i;",§'j,;;;,;“'S‘,§;;;;{. Britain Will Toicratc .\lo Viola-
Blli PRUBlEMlc..c°i.2i2ur..‘12f‘llT SET-lllcllllls, .ion of r....~i....~i-.i i....».....v
v - .- -  - . 1 5
Of Spain Or Free Access To
olvei which he was caiiyiug cx
ploded, shooting him through the
MaJ0r 'I' R' Bowler! hegllllth had taken the revolver to
General 0 Secretary, §§§g§°§§§cf,‘;f,§l§,°e‘,‘;§_S°jf,{,.§§‘,,§‘§§;§, In Widespread Hunt
Of Canadian Legion Lak” Wlllmm- brlimfl 01° N011” For Amelia Earhart
Wes.. Arm from Haliiiix, b Daiiitl
rr.c.\< retiiriied to the rfliore of tlic 1
ke some time later and ioliiid,
mlth’s body. The firenrni iippzir-.
Zeleniolllo Tieme rixfat Problem ,°f , ently had been accidently dis-1
on FlrSt Vlslt Here. Scrrick, a resident of tlie district.,
_  attempgh to find adequate  S
m
iargcd. l
D Y H_ Us ex sex'vlce.c1
en “'95 eng” n me Bll»EnTfl0Hl Smith was a member of the.
' El K
of ilic Canadian Leglo M ' J
eral ecietarv of the Canadian
oung Men‘s Christian Association j
as also prominent in local rowing
U. 1110!’ . Y
R- B<lVi'l0_F. M. B. E.. Ottawa, gen- l Swimming team for 11 years, and.
_ _ y 
W
Legion said lat night. Major.
Bowler arrived in the City Satur-
day 'and will address the annual con-
vention of the Prince Edward Is-
land command of the Legion to-
day.‘Yesterday the general secre-
tary motored to Summerside and
Montague and met officials of the
branches there. He leaves tomorrow
for Truro where he will speak at
the *Nova Scotia convention of ex-
service men which will bc held on
Wcdnesdiiv and Thursday.
This is Major Bowlers eighth
year as general secretary of the
Legion. The organization came
through the depres~ion in splendid
shape and is now well established
in all the Provinces and apparent-
ly well equipped io_,handle prob-
lems that arise, the general 55.3..
retary said. He expressed the hope
that before long the government
would fliid some means of effec-
tively dealing with the roblem ofl
unemployment among pcx-service
men. The ideal solution would .be
0mlJl0yment for all but Major
Bowler believed that there would
always be ex-service men unable
to obtain employment, nieii who
were not eligible for pension, and
that the problem was one which
required government solution.
This is Major Bowlers first visit
to this Province. He had lieard a
great deal about the Garden of
tlic Gulf and it lnore than lived up
to ills expectations, he dcclarcd.
Ho is making a tour oi the Domin-
ion.
The local convention today,
which Major Bowler will attend is
to be followed. at 5.30 p, m. by a
parade to the War Monument,
where a wreath will be placed, At
the Legion banquet this evening
the speakers will include Lieuten-
ant Governor DcBlois. Premier
Campbell, Hon. Dr. MacMillan,
Mayor Turner. Major Bowler and
M'ss Elsie Nicholson, R. N.
Double Drowning
lit Baie llerte, ll.B.
(C. P. by Guanlian's Special Wire)
BAIE VERTE, N. B.. July 4-The
sight of duckllngs swimming in a
deep water hole led to the deaths
of Ronald Macgregor and Vemon
Goodwin, both aged 11, in a double
drowning tragedy here yesterday.
Wading toward the ducks, the
two boys suddenly .lopped into
water beyond their depths. One
shouted to a companion on shore
to get a. pole. When he returned
the young waders. both unable to
swim, had disappear-ed. Police and
residents lo.ated the bodies
When they noticed the ducks the
boys were walking to bathing
beach.
Death Saturday Df
Doi. Jacob Schick
(By The Associated Press)
NEW YORK, July 4-Col. Jacob
Shick. 59, died here Baturday, less
than a month after lie was cited
to the United States Congress for
forming a foreign corporation to
reduce federal taxes on a. fortune
made from an electric razor he in-
vented. ‘
Colonel Bhlck. who became a
Canadian citizen in 1935,had been
ill six months. Death followed an
operation for removal of a kidney
Feb. 23. He retumed to the hos-
pital May 23.
MAKES AIR. TRAVEL SAFE!!
L08 ANGLE. -(CP)--A new
flight Reorder intended to chart
the continuous progress of an air-
Ulane from the time it leaves the
ground until it lands is believed to
be the projection of safer air tra-
vel. Dr. Ban-iuel Spitz. creator of
the marine depth sounder. who
invented the device. said recent
0! thc limlfl." ' ' ‘
. 
/other parts of the Dominion. will.
cl basketball activities. He was al
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Siulili,
of Halifax.
Pirulrii lililcl
lun Pilui
riliouir nur
Important Announce-
ments Expected To
Follow Return Of
Prime Minister To'
»` Ottawa.
tered forces of the Dominion Gov
riiment will converge upon tli
capital this week and next in <1
homecoming that will bring for a ,
brief period at least. a revival oil
normal activity which has bceiil
bsent from Parliament Hill flur-
ing the past two months. ,
Prime Minister Mackenzie King.
and the four ministers who ac-
companied hlm to the Imperial
Conference in London. are on the 1
ocean and due to rcncli Quebec
Thursday. Other ministers who
have taken advantage of iliii quiet
season to attend to nflnirs in
0fI‘I‘AWA. July 4-f-C_F) ~Scnt- 1
e ' . I C `
a
also come back to Ottawa thls|
week `and next.
It is anticipated the Prime Min-
ister will summon his colleagues
in Cabinet Council Monday or,
Tuesday of next week. He will
have much to tell them of affairs
inthe Empire and in Europe, and
he may lay before them proposals
of far-reaching importance arising
from British preference adjust-
ments requlred to enable the
Mother Country to negotiate a
trade agreement with United
States.
Of immediate interest to Cniiada
as a whole will be the news Mr.
Mackenzie King brings of pro-
gress made in creating the royal
commission which will iiivcstlgittc
relations between the provinces
and Dominion. It was expected
the Prime Minister' would obtain
the services of some promliwiit
British economist to head this
body. If he has succeeded he has
kept the secret very successfully.
This commission, the recommen-
dations of which may prove to bel
of the greatest importance to the
whole of Canada and which may
change the whole system under
which powers of government have
been exercised by Dominion and
provinces since Confederation. will
essentially deal with the British
North Amcrlcn Act. To wlmt ex-
tent it will go into the constitu-
tional angle remains tn be seen.
Some announcement of this
question will probably be made by
the Prime Minister as soon as he
arrives.
Sends Greetings
To United States
(C. P. by Gl.\nrdian's Special Wire) ,i
OTTAWA, July 4-Independence
Day greetings on behalf of the
people of Canada were sent today
to President Roosevelt by Lord
Tweedsmuir. The Governor-Geller
al despatched the message as he
passed through Ottawa on his way
from Quebec to Winnipeg where
he beg-ins on extensive tour of the I
northwest. The message addressed
to the Pre`ldent. "The White
House, Washington" read:
“On behalf of the people of
Canada On this day of nntlonnl
rejoicing I would offer the cordial
and sincere greetings of your
neighbors md friends."
Ships And Planes Join?
And Companion.
li\.l’. Hy (.'.il:lrdiun's Special Wire)
lI(l!\`Oi.Ul.L', July 4-Mysterious
radio slgiiails today revived waning
hope l`ur the safety of Amelia Ear-T
hart. :ind spurred into feverish act-
ion li veritable armada of United
States nnvy ships and planes mobil-
izing for :tn urip:r.rnlic|cd search of
the rvniotc south seas.
Three nireiicivs reported hearing
thc signals after Honolulu Radio
Stntion KGMB broadcast instruc-
tion.. in the lim world-giraiingl
plane to send long dashes in series
of two if down on the water, and in l
series oi' three ii' on land.
VOICE HEARD
The coast guard also reported it
heard “a niaii's voice or the voice
of it woman with a cold" at 4:01 a.
iii. PST today 19:01 a. m. ADT). It
also noted the urvdentified signals
tliercaftei' but no further voice re-
ccpiioii. Wa ter M'cMeriamy, a Los
Aiigelcs radio nmritciir. reported he
pic-ized up a voice repeating Miss
l~2:irl1ai‘t's' crill letters. KHAQQ at 10
ii. ni.. ADT but said it was “too fzvnt
to tell definitely" whether it was
from llio irilssiiilz flier.
l`r.ui Maiiiz, Miss l3ai~liarl.’s tccli-
nical udviscr. who was with Mc-
iriciminy, said the Avintrix could
linve sent the radio messages only
if her plane was on land-that she
linrl no equipiiiciit for transmitting
unless the right motor of the plane
was turning over.
Recurrence of the signals and
their widespread receipt encouraged
scnrchcrs.
Honeymooning At
Dampohello Island
(C.l". By (.`.uardian‘s Special Wire)
CAMPOBELLO ISLAND, N. B.,
July 4--Honcymooiilng on this Can-
adian Island just across from Eas-
port, Me.. Franklin D. Roosevelt jr.,
mini liis bride went sailing today-
Inriepcndciice Day in the United
5
State..
The former Ethel Du Pont and
the sou of President Roosevelt hnd
perfect weather for a .sail in the
Roosevelt family slocp The only
other person on the cruise along
sprirkliiig Passamaquocldy Bay was
Frniikllii Calder. who assisted in
sapiiic the craft and who acts as
caretaker for the Roosevelts here.
Married Wednesday at Wilming-
ton, Di-l.. the young couple arrived
lu-rc nl. 'l o'cloc.l< Saturday evening
by motor from New York. 'I’l'10Y
\\'.~rc reported to have booked pass-
nfzc on the Empress of Britain, due
to leave Montreal for Europe next
Saiui'cla_v.
P. E. I. Highlanders
Capture Trophy
KlE;N'l‘VlLLE, July 4-One hun-
dred Nova Scotia and ,Prince FA-
ward Island officers and men
went through a gruelling drill and
liistructioii nt Aldershot camp yes-
tc:-clay, the liottcst day of the year.
The Caiiriiliziii Iiifruitry Associa-
tion iropliy for best efficiency in
i936 iii Military District Number
Six, will be presented to the Prince
Edward Island Highlanders, under
Col. C. C. Thompson.
Mediterranean.
LONDON- -llll.\' l (.-\l’) iirilaiili iiiiriighi viiiiiiivil :».,
the support of :it least 24) l<.i_ii-.rpm-:iii poi. . .is in ,. elm.. (lou ii
next wcc-if between the cuniiictiiiu .iiiglii-l`i'if:irli :ind ltiiiu.
Germain ideals :is to how in pri-ieiil th.. .~'p;ini~ii ...ir from
becoming ri generail coiiiiii-i.
The showdown wiis expculi-‘ii lo colin- in :i lull nivrtiii'_r
‘Of the 27-nflllons eflmniiltcc for i,-uiluliii: thc .\`|i:iliisli \\i\r,
to convene at the call of the
mouth, probably early in the
chziirniziii. thi- liziri oi I’ly-
u'¢'ck. _
The week-end saw iiriliiin und i"i~:iiii-e. ii ifh :i proposal
for restoring the naval pzilrol
livound Spain by using only
British and French \v:ii's'hips', sl:indin_g‘ toggclht-i' against'
the Italians and Germiins, wh
cordon and according both .S
ents’ rights.
0 urged droppin~_r the naval
v
llilflish pziities full belliger-
~:~---~ - ---- _ ,. L.
RALLY SUPPORT
Both camps looked for support
of other European natloiisf In-
formed Brltish sources said Brit.-
ziin Would be backed by the Scnii-
tiinavlan and Baltic states, tiicl
three members of tlic Little En-l
tcnte, Bulgaria, Belgium and thc'
Netherlands. They declared the
Germans and Italians were sliow- l
ing willingness to comproiiiise. As
evidence they cited the stateincut
of Joachim Von Ribhciifrop, the
German Ambassiicior, at yester-
clay's unsuccessful meeting of the
neutrality subcommittee, that "Ger-
many and Italy are nrmly ri-solved .
to maintain the principle of lion- l
intervention". 
Fleet Strength Mainfnilirri |
Naval dispositions were taken to
indicate Britain was dctermfiieil
her strength in the Spanish
trouble zone should not be li'.=,=.-ii-
ed. The Admiralty' Snturclnv an-|
nounced “routine clispntcli” of,
three battlesliips to Spanish wot-1
crs. l
“These are simply ordinary re-'
lief movenients; there is no ques-
tion of extra vessels being sent to
Spain", said .ui Admiralty spokes-
man.
The cabinet was called to meet
tomorrow.
Will Protect Interests
LONDON, July 4-(AP)-British
leaders reminded a tense Europe
Saturday that Britain is rearm-
ing to compel respect. for licr
rights and interests and tliiit vie-
lation of the territorial integrity
of Spain or free access to tlio
Mediterranean, included in those
interests, would not be tolcrnt.-rl.
Primo Minister Neville Gimm-
berlaln and Foreign Secretary An-
thony Edeii gave tlic wai'i1iii':
when they spoke to iriiriliiii piii'lj.'|
audiences of their coiistitiiciits.
Chamberlain. at Birmlr.ghani. de-
clared one of his chief alms is to
make Britain so strong “flint no-
body dare treat her with rtnythiiig; E
but respect". I
For that reason hc would "coin-
plete as rzipidly as possible Brit-l
ain's $7.500.f)0O.D00 rciii'iii:imcnt
program. He said he fact-il hlsy
responsibilities "without fcnr' oi'
hesitation".
Gives Warning
Eden, at Couirhlon. in \Vni'wicl<- _
shire, gave- warning that Brilniii is .
determined “to miiiiitain lin- :cr-`
rltoriril integrity of Spnlii
scrolls M~liSr:r1“11°.~L<?1>~l fvf.i“
‘J
(Continued on page 7, Col 5)
Basque Resistance Crumbles 
As Rebels Near Santande 
f,\.P. By Guardfan'l Special Wire)
VAL_\flASl‘IZJ.°., Spain, July 4--At
lenst 15,000 government soldiers
have surrendered in Northern Spain
within the last. three weeks, Insur-
gent off ccrs declared today as their
men pushed toward the city of Ban-
tender.
Already inside Santander prov-
lncc. the Insurgents found only
small bodies of government troops
who sniiizlit only to slow the ad-
vnnrc. Tlicy fled as the Insurgents
pi'vs.=¢‘d oil.
The whole clinrncter oi' the civil
\\'_ir iii Nnrllierii Spain has chaiuzefi
.ince Illlbim fell Juno li), The onco-
prcuil l3:isr|iie fighters, beaten on
iii:-ir owii ni- ;un<l. appear willing to
accept defeat.
It is the Asturian minors who
l
'1 .1
are keeping up a scmblniice of re-
sistance by blowing up brilizcs iii
the path of Gciici‘ali.\~inio Finn- ‘
cisco I"ranco'ri men and sniping ut
the advancing troops.
The Illsurgeiits :irc mciinciiig flir
important orc-shippliir: port of Cas
tro Urdlales. only about 25 milrsl
east of Saiiianclei'. They liopr- for
4 ,
STATEM ATE
UJUMS IN FREE
STATE VUTITTG
llc Valera Holds Slim
Margin, But Labon
Likely To Hold Bal.
alice f li’ Power.
(By Seaii 0'(`athaln)
(Calinllniii i'i'rs:4 ('nrrcspontiell't)
Dt.=ln.l\', .i..:.-.~ 4-.lvnli as spar.;
stil i..,- rv'[>~ii't, lliv pu.. bility devel..
npr-rl ioiii,;lix oi .i A-i.'.l.=iiiiito in tho
li‘l..Ii l"i'.-if :s't.1ic elt<"iiiii of July l.
Lolo iriiiiqlit. th.: .sfniirlliig was;
5!
3'!
Phniiiia Fiiil igmrrnmentl
Fipf- Gael ioppcusltiqni
Labor 1
,Iiiili‘p~'-mlent ‘¥
Inclepeiiclerxt-Labor 1|
'ln rrillivi
Totril 135
F<)z'.- .if-is wore, that of the missq
ing seats President de Valera/s Pi<
onlin. Fail would inko 10; William T.
Cosrrr:t'.'c'.<. F‘;;ir» Grit-l ll and Lraboi
two,
'I‘liir. would pioiliice it g<\vei'iin‘.on\
sti'c:;i1t.li of tif), ‘nviiifliiiig the speak-
er. acniiist Gi) in all other partied
23
ann, observers held. would pince 5
 -.  ~_- .-----.--.-- -1...  
fcontiiiiied on paw 7. Col 6)
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1( .i ii rulilin Press)
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have all of northem spain roiiqiicr- ‘ H ‘ ‘ l _ '
will entail sl 'cssing the liiiril-i
Ardor of the Ilis\iiiz»»ii‘ ilinve
over the coiii..r_\‘slrlc nlionil. l<I\'.-ry
shelled before the troops niove on.
cd by mid-August. nlllinucii iliiit -”-‘ul 1" ll' ll' T* "
Stlii _-. 1.- this cv lin' nl 7.49 and
lppi
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