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,46 TH PROVI CI L FAIR O FICIALLY OPE ED

I ' PTY TH IAN S

War Continues Between China And Japan

Fifth Day Of Battle Of Shanghai Sees 'Chinese Forces Increasing.

‘ BY MORRIS J. HARRIS

Associated Press Foreign Stal?

SHANGHAI, Aug. 17-(Tuesday)-The men of China and Japan fought on a-nd died today in ceaseless conflict that tore at Shanghai and this tragic city’s way to safety

to the sea

Between them the twisting Whangpoo, a Hare-lit, river-

by night and a murky menace by day, carried foreign wo- men iind children to the broad, safe decks of liners that

ilew their flags.

There was no way actually to estimate the dead and

dying that have littered the outlying scenes of war since misplaced Chinese aerial bombs killed more than 1,000 and wounded even more than that in the international areas on Saturday. Neither side admitted many dead.

This was the fifth day of this battle of Shanghai, which result- ed from the struggle for an econo. mic grip on the northern provinces becausetlie Japanese filled the city with waisliips and bluejackets and the Chinese Army sent troops warming in contrary to the truce oi 1932. In that year, some 12,000 lefi in Sinn-Japanese warfare here. Today and 1ast night, facing both ways from the Whangpoo, Japanese warsliips afloat and mn- rlnes ashores locked in desperate combat with evergi-owing Chinese lortes smashing at Japanese lines from north and south. Planes flew ind fought en masse. Shanghai rocked to explosions, rome of quake-like force. Night skies were brilliant as both sides Wlilht to light the grim combat below. Fighting raged on all sides of 5lll1ll8hl1i’s international is r e a s, where the foreign communities a- waited daylight to resume th¢ ev- lcuations begun yesterday. British authorities ar-ranged to begin evacuating more than 2.000 women and children from Shang- hai today on the Hongkong-bound liner Rajputana. Other oreign authorities made similar arrange- ments to send their nationals out of the war zone. United States women and chil- dren were under orders to leave Blianinni, and the first group oi refugees departed yesterday aboard the California bound liner Presi-

vflifaft. The President McKin- -° M-_-u-__-M

EQWNG ‘fVfNTl ii

"Animal F.owef Sale Protestant °ll>hl1li1i.'e today. L-issa-a-i'i-ii.

Dance in Forest Hill Hall Wed-

“"S““l'- August iatu. weinters Drchesira. L-1569-8-17-li.

B"Xeo's Theatre this week Louis- raodock Fight Pictures.

i.-iso'1-s-ii-i2-ia-is-ri-ia.

w;;iDnncc at French River Hall

"°flf1l'» Aus. ia. L-1584.

Buying live hols Albany Thurs-

“Y mil. Emerald 20th until noon. G. C. or-con. L-zo-as-w-t-t-w-t-ti.

HCI'-VfQiiiild‘s Bus leave Summer- EYE “L43 P. M. and 6 P. M. dur ng ‘ "“1°ll~ I..-1552-a-iv-ii.

Dlnoel Fo ~t -ot. ..._ “"°~ L-ima-a-i'i-ai.

"IW Cream Festival St Charles ;',f,°“°~°*"‘Y evenlns. August iatn.

E0 and other amusements.

L-1567-8-17-2|.

,e;;,I.>;n;ggl vielioriu nina wed-

- IHU5 _

‘own Rhythm Maliex? chulotm

i.~2oea-'r-w-ti.

Bofden Line Cl b 1

‘mm ll oading hogs, mmny_cal;'{e:°sur4;v;;'y_1Wed.nesdB¥ Bt

L-zooi-io-is 'r w tr.

"WMI live horn mu i in i

om e

f_5;‘J.’;'K'i0n till noon Thiinday, - -» 'M-

r sy noon.

'"1'-¢d Moiirwon sr oumpaeii.

la-2141-'T-6-13-30-Ti.

"S\l°wsiui vwumsion or

Ili

uxllhdnnd pupils entering cnt- gene" 5°h°°l° 18 l‘¢<lueiitcd by uuemsltd) of Health. Parents ug ye. mm n consult their family phy. hm Nfdilli this et An early

` 1rll'I4~B-1'!-3|.

I I

Four Americans have digg in

the battle for Shanghai.

The night battle raged most

fiercely on both sides or ine Whangpoo just below the point where it turns sharply toward the sea and forms the busiest pm gr Shanghai harbor.

To the north, on the fringe; of

1-Iongkew, the Japanese-dominated section of the International Set- tlement. Japanese marines faced waves of Chinese infantry driving at the Japanese naval headquarters and battery emplacements innear- bv Honskow Park, keypoint or the Japanese shore positions.

The Chinese asserted their for-

CSS. driving across the Ehanghai- W°°S\ms railway. had taken the fortress -like headquarters is n d Pushed on into the park, but Japa- nese ridiculed the claim and there was no independent conflnnatlon.

Across the river, in Pootung.

thickly built industrial areas,some 30,000 or 40,000 Chinese .sooldiers took up positions. From these they tried to blast the Japanese Navy from the Whangpoo with Ml-illefl’ and machine guns.

From the roof of the telegraph

building. 8t the corner of Shang- hai's famous Bund and Avenue Edward VLI and less than a milo from the battlefields, this corre- spondent watched the battle, a brilliantly staged panorama.

Japanese destroyers moved into-

ward the Pootung shore to ex- change gunflre almost point blank

_'with the Chinese batteries. Even -the Japanese flagship, the 'cruiser

Idzumo, mooved from her long- held position of! the International settlement to join in the bombard- ment of P00tung.

Japanese airplanes had flown

most of Monday over Pootung, plotting Chinese positions to aid the warships’ big guns. r Tho shifting of tho Idziurio, flagship of the Japanese comman- der of all forces now at Shanghai, Vice Admiral Kiyoshi Hasegawa, was welcomed by foreign authori- ties, who had tried repeatedly to get her to move.

They held that the Idzumo had

been the chicf target of the Chl- nese bombing planes wlnging over the city siuco Saturday, including those which dropped bombs into the international areas, killing more than 1,000 persons and wound- ing some 1,200.

In Nankiiig Monday night Mar-

shal Chiang Kal-Shck.head of the Chinese government. summoned to his headquarters the British. Am- erican, French. Italian and Ger- man ambassadors to toll them:

“We do not intend to attack

anyone, but we are determined to defend our territory at all costs."

The generalissimo, who has sent

his air forces and some of his fin- est. divisions against the Japanese at Shanghai, again told the Am- bassadors the Chinese would do their utmost to safeguard foreign lives and property in Shlllshll-

INJURED WHILE DIVING

(C.P. By Gunrdinn'| Special Win)

FREDER.lC'IY)N, N. B., AUS- 15-'

Ia.n“ Scarth, clerk ln the ‘Frederic- ton branch, Canadian Bank of Commerce, ie n patient in VlCW\'|l Hospital with a fractured verlébrlv of theneck. The injury was sus- tained during the week-and While he was diving in the Saint John River. He struck somethin! in th' water. He came here from Char- lottetown two months IKO “he” his father is me.M8or of th¢ bflnch _of the Bank of Commerce.

Pro ,

GATHER FUR -CUNVENTIUN

mal Meeting - Op-

day.

nual convention of the Maritime Domain Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias and to the 21st Conven- tion Grand Temple Pythian Sisters were gathering in Charlottetown lest night. Opening business ses- sion of Grand Lod-ge takes place this moming in the convention room at Beach Grove Inn. Mr. Hugh John Fleming, Grand Chan- 0e\>_r, of Juniper, N. B., will pre- side. Delegates will be welcomed to the Province by Premier Thane A. Campbell. In the aftemoon delegates to the Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge and Grand Temple Pythias Sisters will attend the Exhibition. Pythias Sisters are holdirg sessions i.n the I. 0. 0. F. Hall Charlottetown. They will be welcomed by His Worship Mayor P. W. Tumer.

Last night an informal get-to- getrher and dance was held in the Oddfeilows Hall.

Lodge officials announced that

about 100 delegates to Grand Tem le and slightly more than

that number to Grand Lodge had arrived and many more were ex- pected today. A large number were unable to get to the Province last night because of heavy traffic at the Ferry.

Delegates Hold Infor-

ening Session To-

Delegetcs to the fifty-first an-

1 . _

HON. C. A. DUNNTNG

Who was one of the rqpeakgrg

at thc official opening of the Exhi- bition inst night.

L i

LT.-COL. D. A. MACKINNON D. S. 0.

President of the P. E. I. Exhibit-

ion and Driving Park Association.

:.':'.i‘.f‘.“.l.‘.‘.‘.i;llllil flu From -Ghinaftliiliilliii NEAR

(A. P. by Guardlmn’: Special Wire)

TOKYO, Aug, l'I-tTuesday)-

Japan ordered its embassy at Nan- king closed and its consuls through-

MT. STEWART

A brush fire was raging in French Villa bcut tw mile from

out China withdrawn today. Of p ge' a 0 5

ficials said it was "not yet known" whether this constituted severance of diplomatic relation; with China.

Foreign Minister Kokl I-Iirota

instructed Charge d'Aflaires Shin- rokuro Hidaka at the Chinese cap- ital to close the embasy build- ings and depart with his staff, presumably for Shanghai, at the first opportunity,

The Ambassador to China, Shig-

eru Kawagoe, is in Slianghai and has not been in Nanking sinoc the .Sino-Japanese conflict began July 7.

All Japanese residents were in-

structed to withdraw at once from Canton, iii southern Kwangtung Province, and Tsinnnfii and Chefoo in Shimtung.

Cabinet ministers decided tenta-

the Diet (parliament) next month tively to call a special session of to vote more war funds, in riddi- tion to the 500,000,000 yen (about $145,000,000) appropriated by the session that closed last week.

The Home Office summoned to

Tokyo prefectural officials charg- ed with enforcement of air de- fence measures, indicating anxiety over the possibility the Chinese airforce might attempt raid; across the China Sea.

Insurgent Planes

Bomhed Tanker

(C. P- by Guai-d|l.n’l Bpeoill Wire)

IDNDON, Aug. 16--Sir Henry

Chilton. ambassador to Spain, has been instructed to inform General

-Francisco Franco, Spanish insur-

gent leader, that Great Britain has "formal proof" the tanker British Corporal was bombed by insurgent planes last week, auth- oritative sources ststed today.

The imurgent claim. sent here

in msponse to is Britidi protest over the bombing, was that the attackers were Bawlsh lovem- ment planes dl-"$11JB¢d “-5 lmuflent craft. This was imcceptable to London, the Ambassador was ad- ymd, gccoirling to information given Havas News Asvllcv-

Diplomatic sources told I-lavas the theory of "disguise was "Pure fantasy.”

Mount Stewart, last night and Mount-cd Police were directing: the effort; of a large nuinber of vol- uiitccr fire fighters who labored to subdue the flames. Higli wind was making the fight n difficult one. According to information from a resident cf the district the fire had been smouldering since last Tuesday. Yesterday afternoon the flames began to spread rapidly in wood land owned by Mr. Wallace Mclrityre. A call for assistance was sent to the Mounted Police Dc- tnchment, Charlottetovm, and Con- stables Peter Jay, S. W. Leard and A. LeClnir, were sent t0 the scene of the oonflagration. No building; were in danger. it was believed. The extent of the fire and the ninount of damage could not be lr-izriied last night. A light shower of rain shortly after nine o'clock gave temporary hope that the fire would be brought under control but clciiring weather and high wind sent the flames rapidly through green timber, tinder dry after :tix weeks with little rainfall.

Cabinet Council

Meets Today

OTTAWA, Aug. 16-Cabinet

Council has been called for tomor- row afieriioon when it is expected there will be a reply from Prem- ier Abcrhnrt to ilic rrqiiost that he delay operation of his recent banking legislation pending ii rei- erence to the courts.

Neither Prime Minister Mac-

kenzie Kiiig nor Justice Minister Ernest L:-ipointo were at their of- fices today but b0th will attend tomorrow's cabinet session, There will be many ab entces, h0W6V¢l'. notably Finance Mini»ter Dun- ning who is spending n week in his Prince Edward Isllrld Coll- stituency.

Tl-Ill. ARRIVES FOR. BOUT

New Yorix. Aus. 16-Mlm!

Thll, the Frenchman who holds the European middleweight title and will make his United States bow against Fred Apostoll of San Frm- clsco at. Yankee Stadium Sept. 23, e.i~rived today Aboard the Nor-

] W Opened Exhibition I S T I

UN WARTIME F 0 0 T ING.

Nation Will Soon

Have 100,000 Fight- t ing Men In China. `

(By James A. Mille, Associated Pica Foreign Staff)

ON BOARD THE PRESIDENT

MCKINLEY, between Kobe and Shanghai, Aug. 16-,Japan is pre- paring for war in China on a huge scale but without popular en-

tl-iusiasm.

Japan soon will have 100.000

fighting men in China, but the masse at home who ultimately must pay for it all do not like the , prospect. Under the stimulus of offici.aJ.pfropaganda, however, the ; nation has accepted the conflict I reluctantly as a bad Job fromi which there is no backing down.

Already the people are restless

under heavy taxation and the high cost of living. but still they dock their homes with rising sun flags and throng to the railway stations to chant "banzai" as the troop- trains roll out with their loads for

China-boimd transports.

Crossing Japan from Tokyo to Kobe I found all railway stations decorated with flags. baiiiicr nur! lanterns. At many there were war- time scenes as soldiers were clicci- ed on their way to the Chinn

“lronts.” '

I passed numerous' iiiililflly

trains loaded with artillery, motor -trucks, tanks, armored motorcy;-lcs.. artillery, all converging on the we -t Japan and inland sea ports of em- barkatlon. Many of those ports nrc closed to all but military activity.

Six tliou-sand horses have been !

sent from Kobe.

The Government has not yet

ordered gerieiol mobilization, but the empire actually is on s war- time fcoting. In Japan it is pos- sible to ca.ll scores of thousands of reserves to the colors without for- mal mobilization and without pub-

lic announcement.

Foreign economic experts say

Japan's finances wil'l not siniid more than o. three-months’ war bc- cause the Govcmmcnts only real, tangible funds consist of the equivalent of about $400,000,000 in gold. It must rely on the capacity and willingncx of the people to pay more taxes and the banks and I men of wealth to buy more gov- | ernment bonds.

Already 500,000,000 yen (about $145,000,000) has been appropriat- ed for the China war and parlia- ment probnbly will bn ronvokcd again next month to vote more 1 hundreds of millions. I

I Santander Is Believe Signalsl Franco’s Next W e r e i' r o mt

` ` Soviet Planet

Many foreign business men ex- pect a Japanee Government debt , moratorium soon, similar to that of 1 post~war Germany. Already foreign l firms in Ja ri have great trouble l

W _

in sendir; money out of thc coun- t try.

SHELL POOTUNG 1

- t

snswoi-rar, Aug. i'i-t'1‘nes<iny» 1

-Japanese warships re<iimc<l i heavy shelling of Pootung. v~'licrc» large Chinese ooncenti-atioii~ nrc located. at five a. m. today. Their - object was to silence Chinese bat- teries trained on the fleet and thc Japanese section of the city. _

While the fight for Shunglini raged '/.lo its fifth day, Cltiiicsc hailed the most daring exploit of the hostilities. They reported it small speedboat, armed wiili tor- pedoes, sped unnoticed nnioiig tlic i foreign worships berthed off the intematlonsl settlement and at-

tacked the Japanese i`iag.=hll>

Idzumo. The Idzumo was slislllly dam-W' ed in the rear, it was stated. She then moved away from the Jon-

aneee conslilate-general, where hor -

presence created a grave threat to the intcmatlonsl settlement from - Chinese warplanes attempting to 1 bomb her. 1 While worships anchored in the Whongpoo River turned a concen- trated fire on the Chinese V051- tiono, two Japanese seaplanes look sdvnntqg of improved weather to make survey flights over the area. , signalling positions of tariicts to

the gunners. _

Between 30.000 and 40.000 Clim- eee troops are entrenched at Pon- tunl, densely popula-tad manufnc- 5 turing centre across the Wham!-l 'poo River from the intemational , settlement. - i The fleet hurled huge shells at

Chinese batteries than in en at- tempt to silence them and remove 3 danger that Chinese projectiles ; might hit the worships, the con- .

eulote-general and the Hongkcw

msndio. quarter.

:int iii;iiiiilu<'iiii'li!i: contre before

IHS lli)N()L`R l.lEU'I`EN:\N`I` (iO\'kI}i.NOl{. DEISLOIS

In his official uniform, wom at

the Coronation.

Uhiective,

my The Associated Pri-ss)

HFINDAYE, Fi-imco-Spniiiish

1<‘i'oiiiirr, Auu. 16 -- The Insurgent northern wrir machine drove 5 t.hi'oiigli crumbling government re- i sisiaiicc uiirl swept past Relnosn l torl:i_\’ tr:\\'ui'd S:\iit:iii<lcr_ about 40; miles liuroiicl. l

If Iiisiireciit General Franciscol

F‘i'ai;i‘fi i':ipiili'i‘s Sniiiziiirlcr, north- l west of Rciiiosa and the govern-l iiict1t`sl:i.<tpni~i on the Bay oil Biscziy. lic will have completed his t cnnipniuii in iioi'ili\\'e.<t Spain. 3

liisiirneiit forces then would l

rlnniiimtc .such ports ns Bilbar-_‘ lriiti. Sdn Sobrislinit mid Saiitnn- , dvr. 'i‘li<‘_\' woiilrl hold the prov- l iii."-.‘ of Sniilriiirlor<~.ist\\'ni~clthrough i the ilu.-tqiic pi'oviiir-r~<_ Their naval I

patrol woiiltl bloclznrlu the remain- iiiu' un\‘vi'iiiiieiit-lwlrl const, and their po\\'oi‘f\ilnoi~ilicrn army would ! be .fi'i~i‘ to turn to other war zones.

(`:il`tiii'r- of l'i"ii~.r»<n, fm tmpm-1.

iliu rizil wrir, was ilu' mpg; sig- iriliiziiii siiici- ilin iiortliern drive pit-kcfl up iiioiiivitiiiiti Saturday gf- for it lnuso <liii~i:ig the height of ‘.li»\ .-uiiiiiicr licni.

timv-i-:itiiciii .~oltli<~i's piimpr-il

limi-_\' mzwliiiiii run niid rim- me iiiiit ili»- :iiliviiiciiig lnsurgcntg but linrl in :ibniirloii their ficl“ceho‘_is<‘- in-liou=-~ fl'-fciicc of the torm and fli\i‘.

A .fri-nixrl Iiisiiigciit column,

mcnnwliilc, advanced on Santan- der fnilicr cast. along the mm-1 fl‘f>m Buriros. A third. ahead in the coastal highlands, apparently wnilcri for the other two to strnigliton out the line.

China Apologizes

To Great Britain

LONDON. Aug. 16--tCPHaviL~)

--The Nankiug Government apolo- gized to Great Britain tonight for thi- tragic nir boinbnrclnicnt of the Sliniighni Interiiationnl Bettie- mciit as the Chinese Embassy ox- prcsscd fciir that the lnicst inci- ricnt. at Tsfiigtzio woiiidbcuscdby the Jnnnnosc as a pretext for opening lmstilitics in Shiintuiig proviiioc of China.

The Nankiiig govcrnnicnt ex-

pi'cs.<<\d profound rcgrct for the bombing of the lntcrnntioiial Settlement in Shanghai on Satur-

tilv The Associated Pri-ss)

FAIR.l3AN'KS. Alaska, Aug. 16--

Ice caps of the Arctic echoed the roar of rescue plniics toclny as the search for six Riissinn fliers gain. ed iicw impetus from reports that rnrlio signals limi been received from their missing nii‘liiir‘r.

From both sides of thc 'North

Pole, aviators coiivvrged ou the area. in which Pilot Sigismund Levaiicflsky and iivc companions were believed forced down. They left Moscow for I~‘:\ii'bnnl:s at 12.13 pm. ADT Thiirsdziv.

Latest inc-ssiitsc to be attributed

to their lane was 1-cc'<`~i\'cd by the

p _

Soviet gorcriiiiiont radio station at

Irkiitsk. Siberia. 'l‘lic Soviet Em- bassy nt Wrisliiiigtoii said that at 523 am. ADT. luilny ixiilio sigiials “of a weak nitrl iriwwiiilnrly work- ing ti‘nnsniittcr" were liviird at. lrkulsk on tho lost ci'nft‘s fre- quency, and tluit “there is struiig bcliof the sigiinls uctiinlly cnmc from the plane."

The U. S. Sigrtil Corps ni An-

cliorriitc. Aliiskn. snitl lie: rnriln, at 11.44 n.m. ADT Satiiitiziy liciiril this uiirblecl iiit-sei' xv: "No hi;\:‘ii‘.gs

.ADDRESSES

ARE HEARD

Liciit.-(ioveriior Ile- iiluis And Hon. (.A. Duiiiiiiig. Lt. - (`ol. l\TacT(iiiiioii P 1- e - sides. ,

|~Speakcrs I n cl u d e

It .wr-ms in mi- that no better

iiiimf uf thi- ‘pull together' spirit tliut pri-\':iils iiniiirigst our pf-opie rnn hi- found than that which is iiirinifesleil :it :in Exhibition of this kliiil irlicrc :ill invvt together in B. i'rii-iiiliy and s_\'iiip:\thi~ti<' fraternity -tl\f- _vnuiix zviiil thi- uid, the rich iiiifl tilt* poor. our-li liiippy in the lu\ui~.`li~d|:v flint the Exliihitinii that T nn- up'-iiiiig licri- tonight is not for nny one class ni' people but for 1-vi-ryuiii~", His 1TYii¢iur l.ic-utenitnt Goierunr (ii-oi'i:v llrlllnis declared Tn=1 viiqlit “lien Irv- ivffioinlly open- rri the fifilh niiiiuzil ’Prini'i- Edward island Pro\'iiii‘i:il Exhibition. "All :irc 1\'i~lf'0mi"`. he i-oiiiinuefi. "D0 Te( us got that truth finnly established in nur minds and then let us inter- mlnzii- with nm- :inotlicr more free- l_v than we lii\\'i‘ rlunc in past yelfl und pcrliizps liy flu- r\'<'llIlYll<l"K 0| iliuiiizlits :intl iilcns irc may all pro' fit cmisliir-r:\hl_V.”

Lii\i‘_-Col. D, A. MacKinnon. D S. O., pi'c.<ideiit of the Provinclat

Exliibitxfvii Associntioii who pfre-

sided, wits ltic first spcnkcr. Thl text of iii; ziililrc.-s nptwars iii lull. in this article. Ln aciclitlon to His Ilonour illeui-Go'.ri~iioi‘ l)cBlois. whose ncitlress aio appears in full speaker.; included Premier Than( A, Cninpboll, Hon. C. A. Dunning I\'iirii.sl1-r of Finance, His Worship Mnyoi' P. W. 'l`ui'iier, and Hon. W. ll. Di-iiiiis, .\‘lihi.\tcr of Agricultui's_ Others on the platform were, Sen- ator John A. Sxiicinir. Mr- Peter Siiicluir, M. P., Hon. B. W. Le- Pnec- niiii ll-ziii. J. P. M'CIf'ltyf‘e, I\liiii.<te:~ of Pubic Wm~k.<.

'Tiic offmitil opeiiiiig took place

in the Pnion Pavilion,

Aii ciijoynblc feature of the

pi-our-aiii was n violin solo by M3. Harry Cvonivz. and vocal solos by Mr=. Frances Holi Trahior and Mr. Raoul Rcvnioud. Mrs. Keith Rog- ers, Mrs. Raoul Rcymond and Mi=s

-_ -- » » ~-~- -_T1

fcontiriiied on page 3. Col 5)

Dow( i-uf A MAN ‘ WHEN i-\E°s Dowd UNLESS You CAN

QEEP |'\\V\ UOWNI/

i//Q51(/7’/1

1\‘

it t.

-t _

/ J 5?# . QCLT

-..D-,ti/.1...//,,,,_`_ `

.._....______..__--_

i('aiindi:\n Press)

having trouble with \r.'\\~i‘ b.'iu<i."

Nu incsszigt' kiiriuu tll~l`iiiii~l_\' to

liuvc <-nnic from the lo.~L plum' lins l>.~<\ii i'ci'ci\'rrl siiiri- .\Eioi`i`._\‘ nflcr Lr‘\'nlicfl`.sky i'c]>r\rlf-ri tmsi-.::‘.g the Pole nt 7.40 n.m. ADT Friday. lin said then a ditnintrcd nil line had di<nblr-ri one of the plnnr-‘s four l')ii\scl iiioiors.

.lininiy Mnttcrii. noted Uiiitocl

Stairs flier who wus r<~.~<‘u~.'| by I.ei'nucfT.<k_v after n forex-ti lniiflliig in Siberia four years ago. '.~.v~l:¢_~ti\rl into F'nii'bnnks today nitrr si rec- ord iron-stop flight fron: flnklniiil. Calif.

Mailcrn said lit- wniilil luke up

the search immr\rlinicl\' and rc- mnin in the arch its long :is there wns liopc for the Riissinris.

At Moscow it. was iiirllralcd thc

Pole fliers carried wuinn clothing and rations for six ivrrks

A. Vnrlnninii, Soviet i~rpi~r:=ciit.1-

tivc, took off from Jiirwnii on the second leg of a flirrlit frnni Scatilf- to Fairbanks, whcri- lic will direct the search. _

dny. ivlirii bombs tho Cliiiirsc say

‘were nccidciituliy i‘i‘lc:iif~rl from

one of their plniirw lziliiiiu in:iii\' forciznors. 'T`l~.c~ Cliiiicw .~pnI<~tz\' was in rcpniisr- to I1i'ii...sli Govern- ment protests.

_.__ ,' _ *___.._.-__ _¢

r _

,and iiifixiiniiiii iciiiperutui l l);i'.\.<itll

TOITONTU ,Aiig. 16-Miiiiinum

' ‘asi-

48 56 42 48

66 76 68 74

\'ii“,ni’:n

, 1C,liiiitiitoii

l Rt-_»;iiin

l Wiiiiiipeg

) Toronto Oiiziwit ‘ Mfviitival Qiicbcc

{Saii\.t Jrltt

; Halifiix

'l Clinrlotf-_ io\\'ii

.14 64 G0

.4 H9 90

70 B6 64 86 56 '74 84 82 G2 B4

t F()RT~.(`.\RT

l Maritiiiie Pio\‘iiicc.s: 1-`i'c.<li south- l\i‘i-.<: ~<lTts; partly vloizrly and de- lcicleilli' \\'ai'iii; pr0biil)'.y scattered lihliii<ii~:‘.-liri\\'i~i~s, oliitily in north- tern rlls'.i‘ict.». 3 lllgli tide itil; inoriiiiig at 520 j iiiiil tcriglit nt, 7.58. I Suit .~i~i.» this evciiinc at 7.04 and ri tu ioiiiorroiv morning at 504.

Full iiioon Su2iii'<ln_\'. Aug. 21,

7.47 tr. m,

Siiiiiiiicisicie tide ciuliiccil min-

uics lziler than Clmrloiictowti.

Till" FAR |"|'rRllY

I.<~i\i'r\»\ |i.»|-tl.-ii 0.|.1 a. m., 1 |». ln. -| :..|.'s rr. nr. |.~.\.-,~ 'rnnrr-ntine ll rn., 2.'..'» |.. .... and u..io p. m. daily

==: x~=

i~r‘|i\ l~iiii1lii_v. sstrninrr .i..i_» i-: in sr-vt 0-.\lr\v\~li\_v.

'l‘nr--iliiy ninl .~n\iir|li|y only laurel linril--ii in 1 ii. in, und Irni-on Tormen- lliio nt 8,15 n. ni.

-- __ _ '_~:r_._-_‘;:-_>:_T

inoial Xhibition---Augu t 16 to 20

¥- ..

. il.

Vik

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rm* A-'vs_ ru

Ji. 1s_n.~_- ._ __.

ers...-

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