PREMIER MAKES SINIS T212 CHAR cEs l" ' v " - i s: MAXIMG ~ » .,, ,. MAXIMS mans MAN °' * .____ -. MERE MAN gm ‘almanac; ..-... s.» ' l". M"- . w», "- Rédd b)’ EVEIYDOII)‘ sgvygrzf rise; .';;".‘{,§,‘".,';}§,‘-;; (lovers Prince Edward! Island Like the Dew -—~ ___ __i_ . yuan: urllnn n. g - ,, _ X, ...- ....... .:;,-_-. QHARIUPT- crown, CANADA. wanmzsnsv, NOVEMBER 1, 1939 s PAGES _...,._.l..,_..._..,..“..c.3._._..£ U __ “m v‘- Jhreatens Finns, (Condones Seizure, Blames Allies ‘Molotoff lucid-d; United States In Share Of Blame For Continu- ing The War To Restore Poland. / (By Witt Hancock. Associated Press Staff Writer) ~ MOSCOW, Oct. 3l-(AP)-Russia’s Premier and For- clgn Commissar, Vyacheslaff Molotoff, today held a threatening hand over Finland and attacked Great Britain sud France for waging a war against Germany which he ssid was “absurd to continue." In an exhaustive report on Russia's new foreign policy Moloioff told more than 1,100 deputies attending the ex- traordinary joint session of the Soviet Council that the United States’ move to repeal its arms embargo would “in- tensity, aggravate and protract” the war. The Premier said that, as for Russia, "our country as s neutral country, which is not interested ln the spread of the war, will take every measure to weaken it and hasten its termination in the interests of peace." Molotoff, in "his 85-minute speech: ~ l. Denounced Great Britain and France for carrying on the war with Germany for the purpose, he said. of safe- guarding their colonial possessions. ’ 2. Declared Russia was unable to understand Finland’s refusal of a mutual assistance pact similar to those which made the Baltic States of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania virtual protectorates. . 3. Struck st. President Roosevelt for “interval!!!” finial: negol-f tlstions with Finland "in contradiction of the United States policy of’ neutrality. l. Sold “there can be no question of restoring Poland and that it In "absurd to continua tho present war" for luch o cause. 5. Assorted that German and ' relations on being placed on on increasingly-solid and friendly basis. 6, Announced trade negotiations would be opened with Japan and opened the door for a move by Toklo toward stronger oft-operation- poulbly o non-aggression pact. 1. Gave no hint of any possible Soviet aims in the Balkans but said Turkey, which refusedi-n pact with Russia and signed one with Britain would not hazard a guess iwhel-her other Soviet leaders in from. oi the Molotoff said that. the Soviets ha and France, must take nato of the QIffBIiVOldVKEO-Opsflitlllfl Japan. By her pact with Bfliflifi and " v “ m fiance. he said, Turkey had moved I into the "orbit ol war" and he lurkcy would come to regret it. n Russia's dictator Joseph Stalin, A was given a tremendous ovation‘ when he seated himself along with 0 d. - chau-luans rostrum of tlIa modem r hell built behind the picturesque Kremlin. Ol the negotiations with Finland‘; (CP)~Bishop James Morrison of Antlgonlsh will celebrate thc urged Finland to agree to a pact 50th anniversary of his ordin- slmllar to those recently concluded with ILstonla, flat-via. and Lithuania otlon to tho Priesthood tomor- ‘ihiilh Billie R extensive rlshh! row. ilo was ordained at Rome. i" “time l-rwm. warships and Nov. 1, i889. planes on the soil of her Baltic he hbors. sisvolotollf said litétilssiawgdld not lna on lcr pos on e Mnlan “levied. He ‘Bclosed then Finnish- Born It Si. Andrews. P. 2.1.. Bishop Morrison received his early education in the public schools and St. Dunstnn's Unl- verslty, Charlottetown. llc then entered tho fiopaganda Col- lege at Rome and received the doctorate in philosophy in I880. Bishop Morrison returned to (Continued on page ‘l. Ool l) C I E Prlncic Edward llslandsrldnwas i d t . un- Omlflg V8015 a............ in 1890. The following your ho I-O" was given the chair of phil- osophy ut St. Dunstan‘: Unl- vcrslty and in 1892 ho was named rector of the College and later rector of St. Dun- stan’: Cathedral. He wu mad: Vicar Gcllll o! c diocese his for Notlou in this column 8 cents per word. is»; _ ..“w“'cm9‘“d “frank, 2L in i900 and was consecrated L" “H” ' Bishop or Antlgonlsh in 1m. "Tsllde; _ 0.5g; gqyg l-lltilwlll. n-loo-ii-‘ii-“lli . "Reserve November 0th for m Md Social even in Clydc "‘ —-—"‘ For Belica e "Como w th dance T to t “hwi- mdI-Y. eovembormarttron Is-TQ-il-l-S. Indian Problem BOMBAY, Oct. ill-Mohandas R. ls on his way to New a representative of the Congress Party for a conference with the Viceroy of India. the ,, i? M ucss of Ltnllthgow, on the co 0°11" to Chicken Blooper in high y delicate ryrdblem of workln méflwlll Hall, ‘Ihursday. November out a solution to Indlafis polltl “gables mdv at flvo. Tickets situa 0n. buldmeeullrn-lu-ll-l-n The Congress Party Govern- ..c menu of two more provinces- liilk-Wo reg-litre a (Llgontltv no“ and b for logna. e or wrltc us for prices. ls- Oflld Biol-ago 0o " ltd Hall Hot Supper Sat- wdofir‘ ' ' John's w???’ ‘m’ rl-oniif-‘iif-‘l-‘ii. “Ammo! Ohlckcn supper Hunter River Masonic Hall Thursday Nov- ember 2nd. Admission 30¢ and 20¢. 14-1654-10-38-81-11-1. day. bringing to four the admin- lstrotlons to have made this ulti- mate prrolut against Britain's de- Omlgrus Part" has B Milo-fit! in the cabinets of eight The uemainlng four Congress Party admlnlsitztnns probably will NIKON?‘ to party dilfillzlgflamll-iefl; Tho o or provinces a o; nmmongrcss coalition cabinets. Loso-s-ao-u clslon not w OOII-Sldel’ further con- "Hum will-YT u of “iiiitlmi Mom“ ‘iméitihii in QC 6 §§,'1',°"~8W%R4%ln¢‘o‘ld$ send. s. kind!!! 5531MB iililééa qglrovw ‘cock oh . Id evous . erea “new temledoplesse attezifi. ll prgxvlnoes n um man. The r.- . "mil 800cc Ilfifl‘ if! Marsh- aftifisfflall tonight. Come early and “mm? Wu!- l-Dlieiite. 50 cents. ""4458 at . m. Ausplces . L470. "slum-loo ANTIGONISH. N. 5.. Oct. 3| J Bombay and Blhar-restgncd bo- f” RESERVATIIJN IN P 0 l A N ll Nazis Order Move To New Location As Former Germans Return To Reich (B! Mull P. Lochner, Associated Press Staff Writer) BERLIN. Oct. {ll—-At least 4.000 JBWS have left Vienna in the lust. two weeks for a Jewish reservation in former Polish tel-rim and local authorities have tol the Jewish cdmnnml ere that Vienna must be "Jew free’ by March 1.'1940. At a tune when Germans from §Stonle and Latvia were movln home into tho Reich" sever of Vienna and as well were Even Ulree days b0 "depart from e Reich.” They have been ordered to move and settle somewhere near the new western frontier of Soviet Russia between the San and Vis- tula Rivers in former Polish ter- ritory with Lublin as the centre. The first wntingeni. of 2.000 men between the a of 1B and 50 left Vienna Oct. 1 . They were follow- ed Oct. 2'1 by 2.000 more. mostly men. but also many women and cluldren over l6. The first con-ting- cnt of an disclosed nurlnbter 1 l: Alleh, rfifinisv. ‘_ y as wee and o second confient, all wo- men. Oct. 26. Fear was clmrcssed among Jews ln Berlin. Iranldort-sm-Maln. Breslau and other cities that they might be the next to be ordered to leave for the reservation. The Vienna Jews had to aban- don their homes and turn the keys over to the Jewish community. They were permitted to take 110 pounds of luggage provided it could be stowed in baskets over their heads in the cmnlbuses m wntch they were transferred to the former Polish tewitcrv. The-y were permitted to take 300 marks. (about $120) worth of tools and machinery “if not too bulky gm insofar as there is room for them in the MEGBSKE 08!‘ 5,060!!!" Dllwillfl the passenger cars.’ The deoortees were further ad- vised to take non-perishable food _ and so far as possible, a stipulated list of warm wearing apparel. household necessities and to ls o . To the Jewish plea. that sasdden enpotrlatlon and banishment to n Polish area devoid of faculties for absorbing so many would create great hardship the stock r9015’ was made that Gel-mans in Es- tonia and Latvia did not grumble when olvicrs came to move-so why should the Jews? Kings Gounty Fox Breeders Attend Meet Kings County scxmen braved the elements yesterday to sttfimi the I-‘ox Field osy at. MontaEI-IB which was held at the Dominion Fox Field Illustrililon urination operated bl’ _ 3n El‘. e shOW was under the joint f Mr. John C. Jack. of the Dominion Fox Il- Stations for the Maritime Provinces and Mr. l". W. Burke. Provincial Fox fleldman. The foxes raised on the Illustra- tion station this veer were to demonstrate the standard desired by provincial fox graders and have been lplaoed in the fleld this fsll by the Provincial Dent. of A ulbure a trot m m a lo: nel- ?.o.°..“‘%'i’...2. ognslriiel-ea suitable for nurPOw-i- Althouifh the day was unfavor- able a representative gathering of fox breeders from the different fox study clubs of Kings County attended tho field dav show. A great many of the ranchers present brought with them some of their foxes which ware tabled for com- parison with those at the Illustra- tion station. Dr. c. K. Gunn of the Donlinion m; Experimental station. Stunmer- side W5! mresent and cove a shor lecture with demonstrating charts on tho selection and breeding of es. Other sneakers were: Mr. John O. Jack Bummerside. Blrbervlscr of Dflfflinlml Fox "ustrstlon stations; W. F. Burke. Charlottetown. Prov. Pox Plcldmon: Motor A. 8. Robert- rn Mermaid. Vil- the Canadian National ‘Pox reader's Assn. and Mr. J. Walter Jones M. L. . ct Wlnhur". ‘Mr W. fl. Tlnnsc of the P. 1.‘. T. ‘Fur “ml, Bummmldv on» mi n_ n. Dawson of the Charlottetown supervisor lustmtlon > s» 5M»: flomncny were also pres- ent o.‘ the meet. tt words of 100 foxes we're o tubigfl moot. nloossoful for field do! t British diplomatic sources in Activity On B Roy P. Porter Associn d Press Staff Writer PAR-IS. Oct. 3i -—(AP) —8‘rcnch authorities reported "marked activ- ity on the western front today with a series of land skirmishes between French rand German forces and brisk a lliery duels in which the Germans were said to have used long-range heavy artillery [or the first time in this war. A general staff communique said both sides engaged in raids and am- bushes In the Iorralne sector be- tween the Mosellc and Saar Rivers 0n a section of the front extending from the Luxembourg border to Snvrcgulmlnes. The high command also rnnortcri thnt "in the emu-so of man" flight-s" yesterday one bl-motored Nazi re- connaissance plane was downed in French territory and that two en- emv observation planes fell out of control in Gannon ‘line: on the Saer front. The rcnnrt mid all French planes returned safely to their bases mom military comment-at ors sold that during tho second dav of renewed activity M. least nr-c French village. =1: miles be- hind an unidentified arm of the front. was batter-rd by Ger- man long range guns. These sources said that French winners. who nneviouslv strolled we Slewiricd positions with their 155's, rewind tn the cncrnv. The day's activities, however. were mid h nnnear to he no more than locollverl or nrellminnrv attempts to test each others strength. (Perlln claimed that German wanting tmfmsicmsaed the border to ea-nlore burritos-y- in frontFUMho Sovietllemands Bombshell To Finlanders (By Lynn I-lelnzerling) [Associated Press Staff Writ-er) HELSIXGFORS. Oct. 3i—(C.- P.l—Rus.<l:\‘s disclosure of her proposals to Finland struck like 3 bombshell tonight in the Finnish capital. where the gov- ernment has kept the ncflbfia- tions s. matter of close decree!- The ‘Finnish negotiators. who lcft for hloscow tonight with their “final answer." We" l!!- pectcd to leave the next step up to the Russians after register- ing their rejection of the Sov- iet proposals. The attitude expressed that Finland cannot meet present Russian demands and retain hcr independence and neutrality. However. the foreign office spokesman said the gov- ernment still is proceeding on the theory that an agreement is possible. While the general feeling was that there would be no agree- ment. informed observers he- licvcd there would be no armed conflict. WIS the Views W8 ii i V E iii French Report Marked West Front As Long- range Guns Used Mnslnot line and had found s. de- serted French second defence line close "behind the boun llnc and. further back. an uni ed trench System.) Military observes-s said the major- lty of the thrusts made by the land forces were confined to the Lorraine sector running about 100 miles from the Luxembourg border to beyond the Wlssembouru sector. where the Mellinot and Biosfrled forts draw comparatively close together. Germans fwpulscd The front llnc. these sources said, remained unchanged, followina ai- most exactly the ‘ranch frontier. Bole exceptions were said to be sev- eral strategic ounposts inside Ger- many in the Warndt forest. Ihese 008M011; have been attacked spor- adically by increasingly larger Ger- man natrols. which the French claim have been repulsed on each assault. In the air. Hench observers said, French planes made seven flights over enemy territory and acquired valuable information. (A Berlin communique claimed four "enemy" planes were shot down bv the Germans.) French anti -alrcrsft batteries were said to have brought down ut least one German plane and ner- hlms several others 100 miles with- On the home front Premier Dal- adler called a cabinet meeting for tomorrow mornlnn. ‘Police. continuing their inquiry into Communist activities, arrested four women and twn men for nub- linhinq snq circulating secret nem- llallowe»’en Damage Said To Be Slight surveying the city early as Halloween shoots and goblins took cover could find little to ccmllnln of. , they wid- Damage from the nl htshctlvltlcf was sold to be "smal est. m years City police this nwrnlns all; twang? "some vandalism“; c m - Ehxly in the night ‘HB- worklng under cover of a dense 108 turned the city into a war zone town with a barrage of fire crack- ers. The explosives were haildled fairly carefully however. and n0 damage resulte . soap was applied liberal to windows-store, dwell- ing an cu. Prince of Wales ngudenw with their annual ‘parade’ outlawed by the student council on the advice of college authorities were home study- in -or out seeing their best 8111' groin college boys it was learned one time honored parade would not ‘be held prlncfpallv because of bills for damage presented t0 the collcse last year. Destruction was said to {have been by “haulers on but the istudenis had to "foot the bills. i A smaller number than usual o! istreet lights were reported broken c i (continued on bane ‘I. col ‘ll Soviet Premier’s Fail To AlterAlfied Plans Britain, France Determined To Crush Hitlerism - Satisfaction In Russian By I. F. Sanderson Canadian Press Staff Writer t. 1 —(C ab! )~— IDNDON 0c 3 P Cdmgwd tonight that the views of the Rus- sia emlcr and foreign commlssor lgalc eciaff Molotoff, on the "ab- s dlty" of the war would have no effect on the determination of Great Britain and France to crush Hit-lor- At the some time alarm was ox- od over the Russian demands e There was o n satisfaction howevur, that olotoff malt no ‘ncntlon of anllftary ctr-apolit- W! 597F008 K Gil" or of terrltorlo-iudcuhndl on Hnland which would turn will; This is Indications O_f_l_\_l_eutrality. Official comment was held back until the could be carefully studied. lcmstlc sources, how- ever. resor ed the ch, made at the openin of the usslan pal-lie.- ment in oooow. as an attempt by the , Germany's new allies in Eastern Europe w p a few chestnuts out o the fire for the blasts without burning their own o important thing about Molo- toffh speech was his reiteration that Russia would remain neutral. re ed here ls a decided blow to e Germans, particularly the Reich foreign minister Joachim Von Ribbentmp. who has been re- ported as prod ctlng Russian inten- vcntlon on the side of the Nazis as only a nutter of time. Iflontlnucd on page ‘i. col fl in French territory. ‘r STRICT WAR REtilllAllllNS UNDER FIRE British Defence Reg- ulations Assailed In Parliament. LONDON. _Oct. 31 -—(CP) -Great Britain's strict wartime defence regulations were assailed in Parlia- ment . D. M. Foot. Liberal. called for an- nllllnent of orders in council con- taining the regulations declaring the nation was "colllrontcd with a two- 101d danger-Nazi aggression abroad andpNazl tenderlclcs at home," Kingsley Grllfloh. Liberal, sec- Ofidinu the anneal for annulment of the orders in council restricting dis- semination of news, propagating cf opinion, and detention .0; suspects, said tlhese "really tcrrif ng" regula- tions set aside the rig t of habcos GOYVUs. Complaints also were voiced a- gainst flllelled delay bv the British blockade of United stones ships. and of wartime “bureaucratic? control of business. Prime Minister Chamberlain sold the government. would rc- movo the causes of com hint wherever possible "cons stout with the pummllllnl objective of winning the war." Lord Strabolgl Labor. said in the ‘ House of Lords that one United States shlu had been held 24 days and declared such treaunenf. "an- noys" neutrals. (Reliable sources assert that Unit- ed States slupowners scents, im- Dortcrs and exporters have mode a number of complaints on contra- band control delays.) Referring to emergency measures, Mr. Fbot; declared “the most dan- eercus of all restrictions is that which relates to the dissemination (gfinews and the propagator. of cm- n on "Itiis most amazlnd ‘that ln it war which we are told we entered“ to defend freedom we should start bv seeklnc to fetter the free expres- slon of opinion." he said. "We can imprison a man under (Continued on page 7, Col 2) International At A Glance (Canadian Press) MOSCOW-launder Molotoff st- tacks British-French war aims as "lmperlallstlc", pictures closer re- lations with Germany, Japan; rc- venls Soviet proposed navll bale In Finland. shifting of frontier. granting Soviet territory in e!- i change; criticizes Turkey for pact . with Allies. ' LONDON-Sir Samuel Hour: says Government rcody to discuss ’ “ war p. " with critics; stage set for Emplra pas-icy; Air Ministry announces abortive ai- tack by Gcnnan seaplane on Bri- tish convoy. lQTREYRRQQUFITTING GERMANY? Pro-Nazi Leaders‘ Eclipsecl In Huge Leadership Shift Move Taken A-firesh Evidence Of Weakening Of Rome - Berlin Axis And Ofltilian Neutrality. (By Charles H. Guptill, Associated Press Staff Writer) . ‘ ROME, Oct. 31—(AI’)-Premier Mussolini, in s sweep- "ik overhauling of the Fascist leadership, today removed three military chiefs who had conducted staff talks with German officers and two cabinet members popularly re- garded as pro-German. Shuffling of military chiefs. army leaders, and cabinet ministers was regarded in foreign circles as primarily dr- signed to reinforce the Fascist regime at home. All three chiefs of staff replaced—General Alberto Pariani of the army, General Giuseppe Vallee of the air» force and LieuL-Gen. Luigi Russo. of the Blackshirt militia-had conferred with their German counterparts after signing of the Italian-German military alliance inst May-an alliance which no lon‘1;_e_r_i_s_mentioned in Italy. Gasoline Leah Forces Fliers To Quit Attelupt GUAYAQUKL. Ecuador. Oct. 3l~ (AP)—-.Forced down by the tuba of 220 gallons of gasoline wlllle iiii-K more than ‘I00 miles from Kiwi! goal, vwo Peruvian aviators llitlllllbt lng s non-stop flight from l\.w York 0o Lima, Peru. were sale zo- Muaonm gave eviden” he was , night on an island 80 miles soull- mclvlng with popular sentiment . we" of Guflymlm ZY§"FLZCQHT°:§§‘ ggfliegiit’: ‘@132’ I'll-st word of the broLher fliers, .. y g0 commander Humberto Gallfno. d! ward with the people and for the , the Pawns“ navy and “my: people." l . _ . ' _ The makeup mvmved repmcpllflctor Cralllnc, cl the Pezul , ,army was carried by a pensui, s::..:l.::s"l.;'":;"::.. a": ‘ti; ~ a we v e we“ f 5m. Wm me Ln o! (mile: from their landing plncf; on ° ' c g ‘la beach at Salinas De Punta Ar- solne foreign observers considered ~ Mussolini had established a mld- engmon gggawgéflzitt damagfl,‘ m dle-of-the-road cabinet. His son- the hmgmg ' " her of justice ‘Count Dino Grand; I rage to authorities said the gswl no “named "em s th m d' was lost through a leaky milk. " ” i’ M’ ° °“ ‘m ‘ Ho reported they flew 2o hours m‘ figure‘! m“ m n Duce" ‘nnd five minutes after lciinllll! New ..rl:::1 ‘.§‘.°..‘{.’“°é‘;li‘i§lf.1§"' sew them w“ Genéml Paizmm (“:6 ‘"85 The brothers covered fllliilKiKl- ‘ ‘ " e“ ‘ mately 3.300 miles of the progccied ed by Marshal Rudolf Grazlanl as i 4,014,111“, um The two cabinet membe u consid- ered as having pro-German symp- athies and affected by the shake- up were LlQUL-Qbfléfli Achille Star. ace. secretary of the Fascist party, and Dino Alfleri, minister of pop- ular culturo (propaganda). Trans- fer to other posts unmoved them from the cabinet, The shake-up was expected to please the Italian people. Thorn have been widespread re- ports of popular dissatisfaction with tho pq-mficnnan tendencies of some of the ‘ lesser Fascist leaders. (Continued on pogo l, Col 3) ltahjGreece Non-aggression Pact Forecast ifs A GREAT DlSAPPolNfMENr ‘(Mill Will You Mosr Svsfittlzb DOES Nor (oME face g ROME-Premier Mussolini shuf- fles Fascist leadership. removing lenders considered pro-Gcnnan. "marked with util- PARJS-Frcnch report activity“ on western front Germans nsln long-range lery for first t me of war. BERLIN-News annoy revert! Gennan troops invaded two hut- lly-Ovlflllled French vlllstes: mill- tary expert; express doubt. WASHINGTON-Secretary Hull requests German and British Gov- crnments to avoid c1905"! fill!- tlve American freighter City v! Flint to unnecessary ' - BERGEN. Nnrwoy-City of Flint taken down Norwegian coast by Gennnn prize crew. American crew aboard and Norwegian deflffllbf following. I-IELSINGFORS-Flnhnd stun- ned hv disclosure of Soviet nro- pgflfflg; negotiators leave for Mn!- cow with "final answer,” little hope for llftlfmflll War~25 Years Ago Today NOV. l. IiJl4~Brltish cruisers Monmouth and Good H090 of sir r ROME .Oct. 31 —(AP) ~—Dl lo-i matte sources said tonight hat Italy and Greece expect to sign a ion-aggression pact soon. Greece, whose independence is suarsnteed Great Britain. has granted Briton the use of certain naval and air bases and also has received Italy's arcmlse to respect her territorial in gl-lty. Such a she would be in line with Italy's redou led efforts since the outbreak of the war to strengthen her Balkan relations these sources Dflin out ‘IOROINTD. Out. 31—-(CPl-~Minl- Maine Total Tuber Bits?“ ““‘““““‘ ‘°““°°i%"“°i‘i re own While iiyggii,‘ , oron ‘_ Seed Shows Gam gaging 3.; i; High tide this afternoon at 12.22 and tonight at l 46. Sun sets this aftcnlooil at 4.49 and rises tomorrow morning st AUGUSTA, Me. Oct. 3l~(APl~— ‘The State Department of Agricul- ture reported today the 1939 pro- duction of highest grade Maine. ; 5-311 V 4 Potatoes --Certlflcd seed-Jul» Lest quarter moon Nowlhb" - ed last year's yield by zoeasrz 9-12 - M 1 _ gughe]; a marked genus“ m ‘he Summer-side tide clyhtccn’ mu ghunp in the “M1 crop utcs later than Charlottetown. Growers produced this year d- , ggrpmcs 800.000 bushels of certified seed. TBE CAB Flaw“ compared with the 1938 crop of 4.- 301.628. Christopher Cradock‘; squadron sunk by German squadron under Admiral Clrsl vnn S/pce ln Battle of Coronal oil Chilean coast. Brit- ain and ‘Turkey started hostilities. advanced bcyond the R Vilhlh in Poland. The overall Production of potll- waves Borden 945 AM. l (‘fl P M. toes for 1930 n Maine was 40>, Leaves Tormcnrlnc H00 A. M- i 800.30g’ bushels.‘ roughly 28 pcr .105 P M. ccn 20 me fro-year average. n i - oypy condltlondsfilberkotg the ‘extreme u SKI-Ignaz: P M dryness oos n Irv!" svca cn . . - i lng field. w“ y bones rmentino 1.00 P. M. v