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The Peop e’ Pape (lovers Prince Edwardllsland Llkethe Dew

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“splendor! [quill Guardian, healed llll.

HUNGARIAW IlNNEX CARPA THO - UKRAINE

Unpublished Letter Of Sir John A. MacDonald

On Confederation Terms Letter Discovelr-‘Ed-Among Family

INTERESTING iiciuiii BY ii. sirviiii

“Danger Spots 0f Europe” Theme 0f Analytical And In- formative Address.

lemurs in Prince or! Wales College Auditorium lest night. Neverthe- less affairs had reached such s stare the settlement was probably ‘less bad than its alternative would have been," the lecturer continued. The Munich withdrew from central Europe tihe obstruc- tion which the makers of the Ver- sailles Treaty, not. so short slight- ed as some present day observers would have people believgﬂ had

t0

Prince of Wales College and the Y. M. c. A. of Charlottetown. Dr. f. A. Clark presided. Despite sou“- fer attractions, including iuossiiip hwkw some, there was _l good attendance." L_ , _

Dr. Stewart poihisdclittbﬂdsn- Illinois" he would speck of were not those where there was risk 0f local conflict but tlhcse out of whose difficult/lea c, world war might develop. He listed three. Bpain. Ukraine and Memel.

In 5min the lecturer saw n. dancer spot because of one possib- ility Italian or German air snd submarine bases might be estob- Ilsiied. Such bases might be either 1“ suelu runner 0r in Mrica. in 590M511 Morocco.

Mussolinrs cherished dream was. sbove all else,‘ m "mum we m- "mu moire. He considered the Mediterranean “our sea" but with 3l1ialn and France controlling 5W1 eastern and western cntram ﬁt ‘t W herdlv inst Powerful wttand submarine bases near the leﬁtrn end would mange the {WW cutting the British line of "uimunlca-tion to the east and at

cm ""710 lge mug ﬁance's '“'_;—._ '

comiiiuowiviiiii

Rite for Notices in this :_ column 8 cenh_ polygon-d.

"Canadian Trio, P in i W le Ball, March 20th. lls-igiglg-Zi-li-dlsi

‘WW-serve April is, for so. "we Church tea Mid sale. L-IIOI.

"DWW- miss i-act Irish Com- twins. 1.8 aLLlitm aldJt. Merci. ma. L-llg-If-H-ii.

"Come to st. Patrick’ Con rt in ffuuu. Marsh 11in. gtwléies for brary. n-iici-a-ie-ai.

"St. Patrick's Dance, Wiltshdre "11 tunisui. sale of lunches. in "4 d Women's Institute. L-im._

the . H

l

Documents

Arguments In

Sir John A. Mscdonsld and voices his arguments on

letter just brought to light. Written in 1870, the Iette pondence between the great

present Lieutenant-Governor The rediscovered letter,

70-yearold for at least half a century,

In the letter, of unestim explained why he believed it.

into the union as a Province

With the dl-i-Elillb “Ottawa, F8)- w 9, 1370," the NW5!‘ reed. in

TQXIOILQCNI

“Dear 8ir:—

"l have to thank you very much for your in-terwting letter of the 21st ultimo. and em glad to learn that the of Confeder- ation in your Island are, though rheps slowly, certainly brighten-

“The tcnns offered by the Can- adian Government to Prince Ed- ward on the union are, I am pleas- od to find. generally admit-ted to be liberal even by antis. They are so liberal in fact that the opposi- tion. press in Western Canada has already opened fire upcn us for our lsvishnm. We are_certe.in to have some difficulty in carrying the propositions. snd it is equally certain that we would be unable to carry any larger ions. I think, therefore. that the friends of the union in the Island should make up their minds to press upon the people that these terms are ss ls-rge ls can possibly be got. and that they are sufficiently ad- vantageous to justify their accept- imce.

‘out. Railroad“

“As I gather from vcur letter. the diief objection to the scheme is that no provision is made for building e. railroad in your Is- land, while the Interoolonial and other railways have been and being built on the mainland.

Governor DeBlois Sets Forth

Joining The Dominion. ward Island joining the Dominion of Canada in a historic

G. W. DeBlois, Esq. Charlottetown, prominent public man who was the grand-father of Hon. George D. DeBlois,

hand, was unearthed recently when the Lieutenant-Gov- ernormade a search through family documents. The missive was kept in an unopened strong box

Island to enter the union. The terms offered the were lavish, he said, snd he did not. see how the Canad- ian Government could possibly offer any greater induce- ments than already set forth.

Evidently the Canadian Premier's arguments carried weight for in 1873 the Island entered wliole-heartedly

INJ

CHARIXYFTWPOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1939

B y Lieutenant

Favour Of Island

speaks from the past today the advisability of Prince Ed-

r is part of a personal corres- Confederation statesman and

Edward Island.

of Prince _ in Sir John’s own

written

LieuL-Gov. DeBlois said.

atcd historic value, Sir John would be for the best for the Island

of Canada.

“You must remember. however, that at the time of the union in 1801, all the wovincss were pos- sessed of public of great value, such Is prsilwllrs. canals. railway " necurftfcs. slides. booms. etc. etc, all giving more or 1m annual revenue. These were sll transferred by the Provinces to the Dominion but. the provin. cee nevertheless continued to be charged with ﬁle debt incurred 1n their construction. The people of Prince lid-ward Island will have the same interest in these public works and in the revenue accruing from them as any other port of the Dominion.

"Your Province is to be allowed to enter at the some amount of debt per head es Nova Scotic. and New Brunswick. say $86.77 per head, and yet. you do not hand over a single shillinghs worth of property to tihe Dominion.

Debt Allownnce

‘As. luckily for you, Yvur dcbt_ will not amount to the sum you are allowed to enter at, the Do- minion will be obliged to pay you five per cent interest on the dif- ference, and this interest capital- ized will create s. fund out of which you can construct your own railway. or nearly so. If you add to the sum so capitalized a, moderate sunr as being the probe/bis earn- ings of your railway above work-

ing expensu. the two will. it seems to me. furnish you with means to out WpLject-

(Continued on page 3, Col 8)

Glory Of St.

Some Think Noah May Share

English Legend Gives World’s Patriarch Credit For Setting Sail In Ark Same Day Of Year

Patrick's Day

‘GERMAN LAW’ llEBRtF FDR PRUTECTURATE

Hitler’s Edict Charts i

Future Course Of Ancient Bohemia- Moravia. ~

PRAGUE. Mﬂch- 16- (AP) -. Powerful neighbors today wi the Mime-Hts ofEWo-Blovakig” from

° D0.

o . which secede fro crushed republic for s. tern-den; y: istcnce es m ‘ dent" nation was taken under the vrotecti of °°r%‘$“i.’..."...° . ‘mi’; .., Ore agree - %*.‘.’."ﬁ“....t..i”£’.§°.t‘?’ilf. unsafe 035.13.‘; i...i°§......?°i"’8.‘.'i‘.;.‘€€"¥é“ Yevtorate yesterday aitier dlssolu ion 0f the Czecho- ovak federal state. timer late av left the ancient srmusoigliiiybshind tgfmtimiziar hours o‘ 0' the former homes o? iiﬁriiﬁiﬁ ﬁiélgzss and Czecho-Blovskiah pres-

the ma 8i

Anncxed By 11mg“;

annexed Carpetho-Uk- '

Ielne. e third com nent o Cache-Slovakia. and achplgved he; gel of a common frontier with land through what had been the eastern most tip of Czecho-Slovsk Federation.

Volosixi. Prem" mine. had flec Likﬁ Slovak!

hBd Ved brleuv an a separate 1131;- iou snd Ukrainian and czech forces were ﬂshﬂnl with Hungarian boom seven miles west of host, capl of Csrpatho-Ulcreine.

Czechs Anxious

Czechs anxiously had lied heir from musi- wrist thgir hi: was to be. mt he did n . lied. Mold-not Impetu- ore‘ E5.‘i'ri.§.‘.“”°..i°". ‘i"..%”’€..‘.'i..§?.'i.°"°sii’f§ Hmdcan, Castle.

P’

hernia and autonomous protectc

part of the territory of Greater German

Y.

Then. answering the appeal of Dr. Jose h Two. Premier of Slo- vakia. tier cast the shadow of the Osman Eagle 200 miles further east into Europe. To the 1.000.000 Czechs whg came under German rule Exist/er ay. he added 2.060.000 Blov in an area of 14.600 square miles. which became s‘ separate pro- tectorate.

Jews In Terror

An undetermined number of sui- cides were reported following the swift. transitlun of Bohemia-Mor- avia, from member state in a, d ocrscv to vassai or an authoritarian ruler. Jewish ne hoods of Prague were in terror. Their com- munity funds were seized: halting relief work, "Hlcem." the organiz- ation for Jewish emigration, was closed. Hundreds of persons stood

(Continued on page 8. Col 4)

Governor Of Michigan Dies

(By The Associated Press)

GRAND LEDGE. Mich" March iii-Governor Frank D. Fitzgerald, who-defeated Prank Murphy, now United States Attorney-General. for re-electlon last November. died from a heart attack at his resi- dence tonight. The Republican Governor had been suffering from influenza.

Governor Fitzgerald was H. He begun his second two-years term as Governor oi Michigan last Jun. i. H; was the ﬁrst chief execut- ive of the state to return to oﬂice after being defeated for reelection.

Fitmereld ﬁrst was Governor in

- "Bzecho-Slovakia

International Developments At A Glance

(By The Canadian Press)

PRAGUE-Adolf Hitler decrees German law for Bohemia-Moravia: Qﬁfsds his protectorate over Slo- v .

BUDAPEST — Hungary annexes C e r p l t. h o-Ulrllnc: ‘beast: n European sates anxiously swsu Germany's next move-

ﬁlm-D

also-Slovakia from European mlp adds 14,600 square miles and 2,. 450,000 persons in Slovakia 1114119,- 030 miles and 6.733.632 persons ln Bohemia-Moravia to expnndin realm of Nut Germany.

CRUST-Hungarian troops storm this Cu-potho-Ukrahilan capital; take clty alter subduing unexpect- ed resistance from die-hard Czech and Ukrainian Nationalists.

W Al. S A W — ﬂungnrlen-Polish frontier joined by Hungnrlan an- nexltlﬂn of Carpltlio-Ilkralne; Hungarian and Polish soldiers em- brace In symbol of eomrsrleshlp; anti-German and anfl-Jcwlsh dem- onstrations in Warsaw.

BUCEABEST-Premler Augustin Voloeln of Carpatho-Ilkrains flees before Hungarian Army; reported plea for llumanian protectorate turned down at cabinet session which gravely studies international situation.

LONDON-Recall of Bﬂtein‘: "ermany for n- lllrt on Germany's latest eastward advance considered by British Gov- ernment; Prime Minister Chamber- lain, facing fresh criticism. reiter- ates determination not to inter- vene in dissolution of l‘ hc-Slo- nth.

PARIS-Premier Dslndler report- ed planning u; ask parliament for semi-dictatorial powers to streng- then defences against expending Germany

' "‘ "' -, _

KAIIblAS-Lithun-Ilinn Governor o! Mernel convokes predominantly Nazi meme! diet to meet March 25: session expected to confer plenary powers on Meme! Nszl Chieftain Ernest Neumsnn.

SHANGHAI-Heavy Japanese troops movements to Sakhalin ls- laind and Manchoukuo reported under way forgpast week; appre- benslon aroused because troops movements coincide with bitter Japanese-Soviet Rumisn dispute We! Japanese ﬁshing rights of! Edit Siberian coast.

ll. S. Shipments Are Halted To

WASHINGION. March l6 _ (Ark-The commerce department advised all United States export.- ers today to stop shipments to former Czecho-Slovakia until the situation there clears up.

In the case of shi ents al- ready on the ocean, e depart- ment suggested that exporters hold the goods st Eirropeanports. ‘Ilia department pointed out that exporters face the possibility restricted exchange resulting from German domination of the collaps- ed republic.

In Germany itself foreign ex- change payments are rigidly re- stricted, and if the same proced- ure is applled to Czechs-Slovakia exporters might have difficulty in ge ting paid. ’

India’s Railways Look For Surplus

NEW DELHI. India, March 1s- Reviscd estimates for 1008-39 and

i’ yield 184 lakhs of rupees

HALIFAX HAS, wit: Piiiiii, WITH EDEN

Recall Of British Am- bassador At Berlin IJnder Considerat- ion.

LONDON. March 16—(CP)—-—Re- cell oi Great Britain's ambassador to Germany for a report on Chan- sﬂalxlla HHICYSdIEIEStiL (ieastgvairdltag- was un er s u _ n the Bxdtish v g y

ernment. Prime ivflnistler Chamberlain made

H0 .

fresh criticism of his policy toward central Europe and reiterated his defﬁﬂflmeliﬂn not to intervene in the break-up of Czedro-Slovakia.

"I do not. think any useful pur-

ose would be served by intervent- on on the part of His Majesty's Government," he replied when ask- ed what. he proposed to do about Csrpalho-Ukraine, annexed today by Hungary.

A further announcement on Mr.

Chamtberlsixrs policy ss a. result of the smashing of Czecho-Slovakla is expected tomorrow night when the Prime Minister makes an im- portant speech at his home town of Birmingham on the eve of his 70th birthday. The Daily Mall said more than 100 members of the House of Oom- mnns Conservative foreign affairs committee at a. meeting tonight “practically unanimous" in agreeing the government should impose some form of military con- scription.

The paper added tfhat Foreign Minister Viscount Halifax favors “this vital change in national pol- Lieut-Oommander Reginald Flet- cher, Labor Member of Parliament, in s, slashing attack on the Prime Minister. said he sat “amid the wreckage of his policy, flouted. ig- nored, snubbed and tricloed by the maniorwhonidie ﬂskefso mus The lesson Britain had to learn. he declared. was that "there is s. wild beast loose in Europe. Honor, mercy, decency, law and order. humanity-drone of these mean anything to him."

Viscount Halifax, Foreign Secret- ary, held a long conference with p1 ecessor. Anthony Eden, re- viving reports that Mr. Eden. mov- ed by events in central Europe. m ht rejoin the Cabinet ivhich e q t 13 months e80 in dIEB-Bfeemeﬂi with Mr. Chamberlain: policy.

labor Bequest

The Prime Minister's disc

Nevile Henderson came in response to a Labor member's request that Britain withdraw her diplomatic

when asked further isnned to protest to Germany B- tlainst “the invasion o." Czecho-Slo-

vs .

Discussing Mr. Eden's talks with In Halifax. high sources mid the present foreign secretary was led by events of the past. 48 hours to swing

3210mm Jiu.

Bombay Makes New Gas Tax

(By The Canadian Press)

BOMBAY, India. March 15- Higher taxes on many commodit- ies have been announced "in the legislative assembly of Bﬂmbay by A. B. Iiaiithe. ﬁnance minister.

There will be a sales tax of one anna (2 3(l6 cents) a gallon on petrol. o tax of ten per cent, on the ratcable value of immovable urban property and increased elec-

10 PAGES

losure that he might summon home Sir‘;

L": cred city. All windows of the bar-

37 Kalb-P.

*5

Anlud Subscription Delivered

lib LLOl-tllhCundauII-I-IJI

Troops Overcome

Stiff Op

position

To Take Capital.’ g- _

Chust Falls AsTﬁuns March To Establish A Common Frontier. With Poland

(By Robert B. Parker, Jr., Associated Press Foreign Staff’) CHUST, Carpatho-Ukraine, March lib-Hungarian troops stormed this little Carpatho-Ukraine capital at 4 p. m. today and after an hour snd a half cf energetic mop- ping up smashed all Czech and Ukrainian resistance.

Tonight Chust was a qu pletely under Hungarian con

Ukrainian Storm Troopers whose dream

to establish an independent U soldiers who decided to fight.

iet_ bullet-marked city com- trol.

it had been kraine state, and a few Czech rather than flee to Rumanla,

were driven out into the snow-covered mountains which

circle the city. They will be hard to dis

to pursue them tomorrow.

‘Itie biltterest fighting occurred 1n a system of shallow barbed- wire protected trenches seven miles east of Chiust. '

A srisn officer reported

been

Hung

that 1,000 Hungarians had

killed or wounded in the trench fighting. He asserted the defend- ing forces suffererl severe losses. The batlte began shortly before noon when Hungarian troops ap- proached the trenches which were protected by barbed wire entangle- merits.

Aft/er s brief artillery bombard- ment of the defence works, the Hungarians made c. 1101701191» charge and for half sn hour there was bitter hsnd-tc-hsnd conflict. In one trench I counted the bod- ies of 81 defenders. Most of them

wary me oa-ms of the Czech Army. But there were e. few in the blue uniform “St! ." 1!-

regular Ukrainian Guards. (“Btitch" is said to be the U11- reinian word meaning the sound

made by s sabre swung swiftly through the sir.) lipid Progress Once past the trenches. the

Hungarians made rapid progress at the outskirts while the com- debated

whether to bombard the town.

It was decided artillery would inflict unnecessary hardships on the civilian population. so the iri- fantry advanced and met com- paratively little lstsnce. There were some street comer skir- mishes, and snipers blazed s-WBY from some of the houses.

The sniper. were hunted out energetically. The soldiers used railway ties as battering rams to lmssh down locked doors. and rushed peil meli into the houses from which rifle fire was coming.

A few snipers were captured. others (‘lied in their boots.

The Hungarians found a plund-

racks had been smashed. appar- ently by mschine-gun fire. All motor trucks. and even the rsil~ way cars had been removed.

Many shop windows weresmssh- ed and some stores had been ram- sacked.

The population. however, was friendly, obviously glad someone would establish order.

Free Criminals

toward the city. There was s pause '

lodge from their mountain

hideouts, but. the tired Hungarian soldiers were preparing

STEPSCTAKEN T0 SAFEGUARD PANAMA CANAL

$277,000,000 Vote For‘. Additional Locks Recommended To Congress.

(By The Associated Pest) WASHINGTON. March 16~—WG-1‘ Secretary Woodring recommended today that the United Sta-ta Oorv

Panama.

by adxmlng immediately e. propo- sal to spend $17,000,000 for an additional set of locks near the canal.

He sent to the senate, with sh urgent rcqugsb for prompt usti

er

a report y

Clarence Ridley, Governor c! Canal. upon the feasibility cif con- structing sdditional facilities f0! the passage o4’ shipping bet-west the Paciﬁc and Atlantic Oceans. The report bird been requested by

Ridley recmnmcndcd that on ed. ditional set of locks. desdgned ea pecially to resist air mids and sabotaspé. be built a quarter to a half mile away from the present. sets. They would be large enough to raise and lower the largest ships now envisioned from one be another of the camel's water lev-

els.

1n his letter transmitting the nu- DOTt to the Senate. the Was- 8e0- l

(Continued on 8, Cd

‘REMEMBER You tout‘ l-UNE 4o putt Your: sour

Before dcsertlng the city the Ukrainia_ns opened the jail doors and freed many crimin-

trlclty duty.

The new taxation is expected t0 (about $6,500,000) out of the 220 lekhs ($7,756,100) which the government has to ﬁnd to cover new expendi- tures.

it? RAILWAY REVENUE DECREASE

sls. Some of the prisoners had been held for political offences. There had also been somefight- ing between Czech gendsrmes and the Ukrainians. nen the Hungar- ians enteredthe city the gendarmse showed white flags snd surrender-

ed. The army of occupation, iizarch-

"Variety concert in Baptist B! CBIBT“ wucmw“ h d made-bis wsw to 1084-35 but M by ptured the the tirnated midget 1 1909-40 g1“ Hm’ nuwnm 1mm“ Canadian Press Stuff Writer rtlica-‘ii ntnwhere he altered the office from hlillurrt hi? end of his 0d ti: Indian Rsiiwsysorshow an ___.- through snow snd harassedby L-looc-a-ilji. oewwww by mum,“ o, mm. church ma m“ quickly to become am, berm. Two years later rits- estimated lus of more than ' map-Inputs, Mug. 1g__((>P)- pers hidden in the mountainous _ “H” m“ or d mm rout, the world m st. e bishop. _ _ _ gereld turned the tables on the £1,500,000 ($7,000,000) for both (you revenue’; o; ms cansrlian terrain. had made steady progress mun. ion. pm“ 8'1‘ 5m" "b Patrick's my end c. national hoil- Bent ss s. missions-f! t" L‘ . who was appointed to veers. National Railways system for the toward Chust, until they encoum- . lldies ‘ w“ BM" “w” b’ da to the of Er still on by Pope west he met with President Rcwevelts cabinet stthe Traffic receipts for 1114849 m week ended March l4 were satin,- ered the trench defenders. The ' o! nlmw Ummd church‘ my "Quid ‘£12’ 17 might stiff o tfon the Druid expiration of his term. to amount to about £’fl,- g49_ s, (jun-gage 0g $5,517 {rod me dellLgavq §gr_ne__§.7zech_§o£lgrs - “uwidmi- “f, b, mm .1, up...“ my" i; priests t overcame them with s -__-----_- .000 (pass/room) or about 2250 9,305,466 mgplem. 1,. u... game '~——~=—‘-* ~ V~ "Dtlleioiu home made breed proof could be found for en old series of curses at which the bi- Dllls AT QUEBEC (01,115) less than the previous period of lest year (Continued on oaae a. 001 1) ﬁat-mew. etc. st the Hospital super-strum. The legend is ends say he was adept» tram, um ~00 m‘ M the “m” “m” mm“ _.,r____ (Canadian Press) I We BM. tur- that e triuchiel uiosswr or s e 5°“ Ill-WI‘ - ' ronomo. March 1 M1 um def. Mord; Is-1i02-3-l7-2l. world“; p. the smq- forbidding pots to boil Water 1&3’, e .000 mboegi T M and mgxlmum mnpeigtiiresrzdm "Thine Onq-Aﬁmy; Hug-g; “F2? u: m“ a y ﬁeiiidobiilbeiim m1‘? unlgwsbprimnegnbﬂgrm Ofelia-Siding (mﬂgtlww dtemistiigoiimisorid J Irnwson lg? Zéaro v umen Ill mhli ‘ ‘ ' ' ' convex‘ ‘ﬁtia. m...“ u‘ Aw “k511i "P: i. u m, ghammck entered the signing gieed heneutfcdkay smrsmnigggrs smr lméitstmoocooo uaeoooooo) for T R . B d R t d Egxlgonton 10B ,8 °‘“" W“ 1y rather u ‘s important when he "M t‘ °° m” w“ ‘ m ' . O USSIBH OT El” GPOI" E Regina 24B i L'“3"3-“'3'- beam on comspcu 60W‘!!! t! - u,’ t, ‘ Winnipeg ioB 4 . "M, em. -- o. as: as .. ..:*~........-=' u: “no. s. he” —-—— m. 2m: ii i; a t ~33 "‘° on... 5.93.192‘. our" H“ h" W" ‘Y ‘° “will “Mfr? “Lia's? mitﬁiﬁfsiimwa.‘°tie.il“lé“ii?s.”i°.'f”§nd‘..ii'°ﬁi..if“aw.a Monro-i w i t “mm-Jamel; l a a "gggm o; 5.; mm“ M, was ‘we? -' ‘Sakhalin rsisna mi Manchoukilo. half by Japan sngmnsiigus-t Sgzbceumm g: i; ......_.. . ' ' ' been attributed to mm p ss 1W" wit" . Jtmapmmlm“ Wwwm“; "b I"'°k°**‘°‘,ﬂ d“? m, wee} 5.1.1., s4 s; ‘, ‘e which we: also eald to have made sis were re today by neutrs Maxichou uo p0 n8 "lmumiiiii Edna‘ u mix?" m'm'.,.,§*m.°'" the ground impossible for snakes foreign mi tery observers to have these reaorts said and were sent. Chﬂﬂtltieibwﬂ 3 35 .---Y- ° ‘WIP- -- "named ' . 'aovien-ont.i. " ouiilmvm‘, sheriff-it'll» '3? unit. oikfrsisriizdwires” thri. 1h‘ 303ml Fir.‘ Wis as re- ' u b2¥n1w swﬁisgrii-i- lmﬁiliturirogthmlgtiﬁﬂﬂ in... ti. roniicssr . t ' ‘ be“ , R -J - U‘: :1} m. t“ mﬂm‘ Dawn“ “m, 2%“ 183311115‘: ‘awn-um m. xiii”: bitter “.i'i'so..$°i.a3°s§.°“i§ Ililslstfosllléilyhagl‘. lvlertiime East: strong w ' . ~ ‘ ..._........" ’ i ' ' ' ' mmah nmahﬂoerm m", h“. Gretna of theﬁh people pm and the soviet Union over was reported closed‘ to sll tsshlpgieng sxftinig to westwlaizd; $151M! ‘iii ' - - i ," ri ts If th t J por . r- m scmew er again. hill “m”! m‘ non-d mm x M‘ p“ Wm‘ was“ mgiecomdlsi?‘ gh o ecu mu digmrﬁsiiwe between Hax- I-iighngtlde this airiornltig at 8:40 " ‘M m" r ' ‘Though Japan normally sends bin snd rrshtohuii in Mrmchou- and tonight at a-is . "u" 5"“ mnhm" the about 50,000 men as replacements law's fsr northwest. was sold t0 Bun sets this evening st 6.01 snd i ‘mud for ill; Msnchooukuo Biiigfiﬁm dig‘; lt-iave been dlsairpted by heavy rls§s wmorrog; mor-nalpnggsaiz’ 0:00. ~ ' . o movemen . ., : . . . 5° 9"“ u" “hm Mmﬂ" ‘mm’ that pieseniawotsypmmoveiﬁtsnwm mops the were all in sﬁﬁstﬁ. ialdcreh eighteen "lei... ’ "V"- . , .. toward the frontier and no re- one direction. it was believed Js- “reg 1am- mgn 01m- meme-m u e be! by ointw bud I016 ll I llevved troops were net rm. might be ling hei- esr-ri- THE can rerun alumnae elevI. Altm- e few Nit! ambit"! iln mill Observers said sons. at leseti imbll mtlemem of we Borden 0.45 m. 1 p, Ill. .!!_ WOJI-PBBQU "Oflllﬂ-thc dlwilhhﬂlnhd. -.‘ tinellxllsl- Isl!-

‘iniwhtclvheleerned alumnus».