Mi;;<;MS 0 W ... s   
    _ . I he oiiiiiionnnwn ouiinu rl  
xecnow my brighton onion Qé -` g ‘PZ/’ ///' A `\`*"‘ \\\\\\\ ( 33 '
 me 'M $5 ` The Pe0P|e’s Paper 7”” "~"" ""1 Read by Everybody \ 3? ...Ir...r.;f>f;;f::; 
_ 'I ““° Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew
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°“::lill""lf-1'»$l-`-1'"`ff'»-5-`<i3<=°'f'°?' ci-1ARi.o'r'rETowN, CANADA, TUESDAY, JULY zo, 19375 io PAGES mi _{_`;;1;,    
I __
Q/I 'a - ,_ _ , 7 gg *_ ;_____w___ ' ~ 5,1'
_ - , . ,AW-A ._-»... .. C _m______, *_ _,___, __., 
T' ,i 1.
PRIME MINISTER sou IJ 0 TE 0 WAR N rf;  
--_:ami il _
-_mural l l lil
*lil mul;
` cc as ° °  
I 'ii
IIRIIVE VIEW
IS IIIKEN IIE
SITUATION
Chinese Government
` Refuses to' With-
draw or Halt Troop
lilovc-ments in Ho-
peh.
|(~,P_ h_v Gunrilian's Speelal Wire)
llritsii offer to arbitrate the
A
§irio-.lii|».i|n~si- crisis eonfrontedl
un- I-onli-uillnt; parties today as
Ihr situation become more tense
nr »
rribcri as ivzizling dangerously ln
the direction of war.
While the Japanese Army
tlireoteneil to strike in North
[`linn unless the Chinese yielded
init; ririnunils and Chinese Gen-
eral t`lii:inz Kai-Shek declared
the question of war or peace rest-
Id with the Japanese Army, For-
eign Sem-iar.\' Eden made thei
mediation ol'er during the House
oi(`ommons foreign affairs de-
inte.
While nriniiiting the situation
his “g'ra\'e |io~sibilt'es," the For-
eign Srerririry said of troop move-
ments in ('i\iuo: We have been as-
nued ilu-r are purely precaution-
iry and rlcifvsi-.'e and that there
is no lntr~-i on \\'liat:‘ver oi' start-
ing hostilities"
Sll.\NGll.\l, July 20-(Tuesday)
-'FP-lidvasl-From his summer
headquarters at Kuling. General
(Conttiiiierl on page 3. Col 7)
COMING ‘EVENII
i:®.t==:
"Enrico 'lta Party. August 4th.
L-430-7-17-lil.
_"Calc ti me Belfast Y. P. s.
itil' ui B.l;.\ t Hall, Wednesday,
iii ll-sr. V L-uso-I-io-ai.
‘ "Dime .iizu use cream in Frencli
like: lla.l \\'t-cizicsday, July 21st.
L-914-7-20-ill.
"IJr. LnCo‘.ir.\i;‘1‘e, Dentist, will
be ltr .\lu1.:;,\ ltzver July 20th, 21st
und 'l'ok_\i» oi'l`iei:\|s took a grave ;
'W nf r-ri-nts which were des- I
@ ,
GENERAL FRANCO who has
massed hln troops near Brunete,
west of the Spanish capital, to
meet the Government challenge in
“the battle for Madrid.” _
initio ii
iiiciiii, N. s.
Vermont Woman, on
Tour, Informed of
Son’s Death.
ARICHAT, N.S.. July 19 -- (CP)
?2:1J and Solid. L-B94-7“20°1II -Mrs. Amid Holbrook of Brattle-
“Pal:iier R-ind' Pcnie Wednes-
I?l'- -‘lllirusi lti_li, Greatest Picnic
il the siroii. L-ia?-7-9-ia-20-25-so
,°v`I_3,_`;l.\`-ll8_li\'e hogs Albany Thurs- `
._=ll ..ud. Liiivinltl 23i'il, uiitii noon.
'I (`- Gluii. L-'.20-65-W-t-t-W-l.-tf.
F -\i'\_l5lli.ii<i ilus l:aves Summer-
“A0 l’. .\l. for thc Maritime.
.rumour n snr. L-aio-'/-zo-ii.;
_'_'Havui;.I:er Dance at HuntcrI
j'\_"~ l~\.\‘ Ju‘y 20. Transfer
me biloumdo a o'c1oci<.
L-469-7-17-Iii.
.. .. _
_;L`\\..:iirii.\ In tliuie ice creamf
l-_-\H.\ii11;:i dance nt North Wilt- |
 \~ci.iicH(.iiy, ,July 21_ Pm.;
S for Hari. L O17-'l-20-Zi. I
;;_Ilai~.<-e _in Victoria Rink Wed-I
-H, iiuii.-~niiisic by Charlotte-'
Inu iillbiliiii Makers, 
L-2063-T-W-tf. .
I
r'F°§s°l'<g§§iHl;liie Clubvloading hogs, I
- I f ‘i ever (1 d
litany. uours 122;; e nes ay at
L~209l-lO~M T W Lf.
ls
mls; lt§l'l‘i\ui_ Festival and Dance'
‘L um ffl boi. Wednesday. Aug-
. uiifnvorable fol. nite.
L-905-'I-20-ll.
ll
fllgerii Dance at Geo;-gg MBC.
.ednesl (Blacksmith, Covehcad,
cemifel- July 21st. Admission
' L-473-7-19-21.
li
ghfgllnloacis lead to Elmwood to-
e C-re you like fun dont miss the
gm llln Festival at Elmwood to-
' L-889-7-20-li.
°°C0lnc to (he Fish i
,, , ermans
.,§f,§,‘I,‘h W°dl1@Sday. July mst,
‘uhnoaltil Grand Rustico Har-
,A _ fH¢lns.o1u-nine dancing,
L-ass-1-20-ai.
\\
Enmqing “V0 h0ES and lambs at
nd* N131 tllil noon Thursday, July
llnter Ri-25°” Br°7" lending 5"
md M “Y Friday un noon.
cl-Ewen dc Campbell.
L-214i~'i-o~i:i-zo-27.
Logélasliioned Tea Party and
‘ednesdffm RI' Murray Harbour on
,,5e_SwhlAl~ -lilly zisi. Gomes,
ounds DN' etc' supper served 9"
Bile Bhnd rimnil in evening. Mon.
le come tho attendance. It not
e following fine day.
boro, Vt.. was Tocnted here today
anil infnrmcii of the death of_ her
son at home by a kindly Arlehkt
woman who recognized the 11001150
plates on hcr automobile from a
broadcast.
Six-_veur-old William Holbrook
was drownecl near his home _Sunday
while his mother was tour ng the
Maritime Pi'o\'inc:s of Cilllilfla-
Police, press, and radio in th!! WING
provinces joined in on attempt to
locate Mrs. Holbrook when rela-
tives appealed for assistance.
Mrs. c. s. ixiriizord recognized
the automobile as it was bcilli!
i.:.ken from the Steamship Surf
here and told Mrs. Holbrook her
liurbnnrl was tryilllsl 7-0 Bti In touch
with her.
After tclcphonng her hllsblllld BI-
Brrtttleboro. Mrs. Ho brook had bel'
car put aboard the Surf lltlilill and
returned to Mnlgravv. N-5~ Where
she was to drive to Halifax or
New Glasgow, N.S.. lllld 1`°I“"‘
liomc by nli-plane.
gAi.N'r Joi-iN. Nia., July 10 -
(CP) ._ An airplane chiirtcrcd by
Merrill Haskell, of Yarmouth. Me-.
win fiy to Novo sootio early to-
morrow to pick UD ATS- Amm H°I_°
brook and return her to V€l'm°“--
Haskell said tonight. He landed
here this evening from P0l'tlRl'ld»
Me., to assist in locating his sister
and speeding her retum to Brattle-
boro.
Oppose Plan 'I0
Partition Holy Land
tc. r. by qooraionu special Wlrel
LONDON, .lilly 19-Jewish OD-
posltlon to the British Govem-
ment's proposal to partition Poles-
tine into three regions was v0l¢ed
tonight at a public demonstration
in Bhorcditch I-lull on the eve of
the House of lords debate on t.he
scheme.
Lora ivieioneii. oxpooird w be
-spokesman in the debate for
the Jewish views. declared: "The
proposal-: of the Government are
of such rt nebulous cliarncter that
no one could express any definite
opinion but we will never accept
terms which meim the end of the
national home in Palestine and we
onnu iight with ou the power th"
L-$32-'I-17-IL llol in ill." N
 
-M
Bitter' Battle Waged
Along 3O-mile Front
BY ALEXANDER H. UBL
Associated Press Foreign Stat!
MADRID. Jllly 19-The greatest
“M10 0' the OIVII war raged
through its fifth day today ag qui
lllllilrzents poured thousands oi
fresh troops against the- Govern.
ment's newly-won lines west of
Madrid.
One hundred thousand men were
believed to be fighting on each‘
side. No longer was it a tactlcnl
struggle for position or drew ming
of territory, but the bitter clash
of two armies trying to win n de.
cisive victory.
General Franco hurled his great-
Ht Wfenlfh BKHIYIM- the salient in
the Government lines at Brunetc,
12 miles west of the capital. Tho
Insurgent drive evidently was de-
signed to wipe out the Govern.
ment's recent gains, which, in a
two-weeks' offensive. had been
driven far enough to constitute a
Efilve peril to the Insurgent forces
liesleging Madrid.
The battle proceeded over a. 30-
mlle front. Hundreds of airplanes
were aloft. The roar of artillery
could be heard plainly in Madrid.
“BATTLE FOR. MADRID"
Already the conflict was called
“the battle for Madrid". Realizing
the great danger of their Madrid
front unless the Govern.ment's
wedge is wiped out. the Insurgents
had drawn men from their Bay
of Efiscay front as far away as
Coruna in the northwest.
Govemment officers estimated
the Insurgents had not less than
150,000 men concentrated on the
Madrid-Sierra front. _
Violent air attacks were the
most striking feature ol the oper-
ations on both sides. Planes by
the score savagely bombed enemy
positions, while battles in the air
were numerous in which 60 to 80
planes at. a time fought over miles
of territory, struggling desperately
to establish supremacy in the air.
Scores of planes already have
been shot down. but Insurgent
losses were reported larger than
the Governments New air squad-
rons were being thrown constantly
into the struggle, for both sides
appeared to consider this battle of
vital importance.
Beatty Optimistic
On Maritime Visit
By Land And Air Defend Rights on
' »
_masterly suniniary of W the world
ARMIES ARE LUUKED IN, P  Warns Japan
IUUMBNEI' NEAR MADRID
ANGIII-'ITIIIIIIN
F R I E N II S H I Pl
Britain Prepared tp
Mediterranean
Eden Tells Com-
mons.
LONDON. July 19-(CPI-Fon
, e'gn Secretary Eden pleaded for`
peace today as he reviewed the;
\vorld‘s conflicts, especially those
in Sllnin and the far east, for the`
House of Commons and made s
stroni! plea for Anglo-Italian
friendslrp.
Eden warned the House ‘lo let
there be no mistake that "while
we are determined to defend our
rights we have no intention of
challenging the rights of others."
"If the Mediterranean is for us
a main arterial road, and it is.
there is plenty of room for all on
such a road' he said. "I1 we in-
tend to maintain our placeon it..
and we do. we have no intention
of seeking to turn anyone off it.
Room For All
“Least of all do we wish to in-
terfere with those who geographi-
cally dwell upon it. There is room
for all. Free traffic through and
out of the Mccllterranean is the
common interest of Britain and
all thc Mediterranean powers."
Former Premier Lloyd George
criticized the Government's policy
toward Spain and attacked Italy
and Germany. Winston Churchill,
wartime first lord of the admir-
alty. urged the Government to in-
vestigate his charges that several
of Briinln's warshlps were "lolling
about" within range of Spanish
guns.
After a lengthy debate in which
all phases of British foreign policy
were discussed, E labor nioton t0`
reduce estimates of the foreign
office was defeated 265 to 123; i
` Sir Archibnlci Sinclair, Liberali
Leader. conipimented Eden on hisI
(Continued on page 5, Col 31
Canadian Exports
To U.S. Increase
OTTAWA, .Juy 10-(CP)-In the
first six months of 1937 exports to
the United States jumped 38.3 per
-cent. above the first half of last
year, the Dominion Bureau of Stat-
istics sad today. Exports reached
a. value of $230,700,00 compared with
$186,836,000,
In June alone the outflow soar-
ed tu $45,680,000 front $26.462000 in
Julie, 1036, a gain of 72.6 per cent.
SAINT JOHN, N. B.. July 29-
An optimistic impression of con- »
dltions in the Maritime Provinces I
was given today by Sir Edwardl
Beatty, chairman and president of I
the Canadian Pacific Railway. ‘
nearing the end of an annual ln- .
spection tour of the companys I
properties in New Brunswick and .
Nova Scotia. 1
“In this visit to the Maritimes I
have been impressed with the con-
ditions so far av I have seen them
and with the prospect for the fut-
ure," he said. "I shall retum to
Montreal tomorrow in optimistic
mood over this portion of Canada."
Sir Edward declared the condi-
tions were better than last year
and "much better" than in 1935.
New Brunswick was “keeping step
with Canada as a whole in the I
progress toward normal prosper-`
it .
,ISU Edward and his party of
railway officials arrived here from
Digby, N. 5., on the C. P. 5. Prin-
cess Helene.
Study Data Secured
On Ocean Flights
NEW YORK. Jllly IO-(AP) --
Weather md performance data.
complied during thc rund-triP
trans-Atlantic fliEhIf 0! the PM
American clipper IH ,Wm b°’"€
Swdied today by oftlc als of the
airline, as they planned additional
future survey flights across the
wiigoooiy route and time of the
next flight will be determined by
results of`their st.udY. d¢P¢“dI“E
on the type of informati0n to be
sought, and development of weath-
er conditions which will enable the
filers to obtain new clots. the of-
xioinia uid .__ U
affected by the Canada-United'
States trade agreement mounted
to $i20,232.000 from $98,497,000 last
year, an increase of 22.1 per cent.
In the month the gain was 4.6 per
cent. from $17,952,000 to $18,783,-
000.
Ncwsprint was the leading ex-_
port under the agreement. in thc'
six months, amounting to $45,505.-
OO0 compared with $38,490,000 a
year ago. Woodpulp increased to
$16,865,000 from $12,384,000.
U. S. Cruiser Omaha
llground In Bahamas
J . Fla., July 19
-(AP)-Five Coast Guard boats
started today to aid the United
States Navy Cruiser 0muh5_ ,_
ground off Castle Island in the
Bahamas.
Coast Guard divisional head-
quarw" here mmrted It hm “° written on it. as near ns the_vI
details Of the sroundlns 01' thy could be oocipnorori were-: Noni
.seriousness of the cruisers 01,91; “gag Lidley; F,-gd 01- Red?
position.
cialiy upon Saint Duiistiurs Basilica
est. cdifices he had ever seen.
For the hall-ycar exports of goods ;,'_~;,,__,__TT;‘T , . ` - .. p
To
GENEnAi. Cnrarvc Kar-stick
Wh” Y0Sf¢l'd8y warned Japan he
will not permit "the loss of a single
Inch ol territory" when rejection of
Jillllnese demands again created a
critical situation in the Far East.
fx.oovimoi.
IIE MAINE UN
VISIT HERE
Hon. Percival P. Baxter. Gover-
nor of the State of Maine from 102i
to 1925, arrived in the city _vestcr-‘
day by motor on it short visii.
Interviewed last even iii.: Mr. Bux-
ter stated that it was his fir:~t visit
to the Island, but lic ivas already,
much impressed with what lac hurl,
seen on the trip fi'om Bortlvn tot
the city. “The fricncili1i:‘.<s of tltci
people, the prosperous Iookinc farms’
and the niaignficeiit set-1ici'_\' givcI
me the iinprcssioii that the Island,
would be a delightful plat-e to livef
ln.” he sa d. ‘
"My father and broiliers as owii-I
ers of the Poi'tla.ud l"iic-kiiig Coni-
panyi’ Mr. Baxter utliivd. 'v.I.,
freqizent visitors clown here ut o.;e
time und I hail heard tlieui speak
so niueli of this country that I
had often planned to visit your*
Province. Now I nm more tlmii cle-
lighted with it, mid nllliougli my
.stay this ti.. e will iieee.-suril_v bc
short, I ani iilrenciy looking forward
to the time when I muy return and
see more of it and enjoy .some of
the fishing I hear so niueli about."
Or a short wall. ilirougliont the
C tv last evening Mr. Baxter was
inipressed with the attractive pub-
lic buildings and i'einui'kcrl cspc-
stating that it was one of the fin-
Mr. Baxter met an old acquaint- .
ance in the person of .\lr. A. Il.;
Mould, manager of the Caintdluiil
Nat'onal Hotel inniiecruiclv upon
(Continued on page 3, Col Gi
ilote is Believed
Sequel To Tragedy
OWEN SOUND, Oni., July lil -I
(CP) - Word reacliecl lierc tonight
that a bottle containing a note was
picked up in Club Island Hni~bor,'
near Killarney, revealing what may,
have been a tragedy of thc Great'
Lakes 21 years ago.
Cruising in their yacht [roin De-
troit to Killarney, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Dodd, Detroit. stopped at
Cfub Island and while there pick-
ed up the bottle. Inside was a. sl p
of paper containing thc following
message:
“Sail boat overturned. All ex-
hausted. Cim't hang on much long-
er. Save us, 0 Lord, goodbye."
The slip of paper was dated
August B, 1916, and i.lic names
Birch.
t I
I TEA
is delicious
CHINA REIECTS JAPANESE _III T1M.A7I°`IM Vrgrlan5Neeoed
I iiuiiiiciii,
Prince Juan de Bour-
bon Favored as
Likely Successor to
   In A Mai’n télilt
 CGnddd_;S_r_S'c€rf??;;§;i'
I .il
Premier Is Guar
In Summing Up I.
’)
A
. _ _
1.1?-2
br; l ns.
:I 2
,Wy
, :.~»1
. _. 
_fl .
r.
An.
.ir
. is
er” M
ef ° S
Us
.E-. 1
rn/
dedlv (lptiniistic
_ ._
\‘ A
f:
ra
,_
I-I
t___I
P4
Ft*
I
1.r\.,.»,
uation. Stresses liiip~m"1_i_:iee Of
Empire Unity.,
"`\\\'\ lult l‘t `
_ . ‘ ()'lI  ,' _ ((I‘) \'.:‘i;`._.. .. . '.‘..IiI
Spdnlsh Throne' holocuulst there \vns no ei-rt'~ii~‘.\. i iv..-" \. i .I -~~eI~I\e_
BY EDWARD J. NEIL
Association Press Foreign Staff
SALAMANCA. Spain, July 19-
iAP;Yliisiii‘_iieiiL General Franco
gave assuraiiees todny to his
R.oyali.sL followers that the Span-
sli Monarchy eventually may be
restored,
In an inlcrv‘ew in the Royalist
:re\\'stiii;iei' A.B.C, of Seville.
Fruiico marie fewer conditions
about a restoration than in his
proclamatioii last spring unitingi
ul’ the Insurgent parties. 1
The Insurgent Leader showedI
itierezishig favor toward 24-_vear-I
old Prince Juan (le Bourbon, third ;
son of former King Alfonso. as.
:rut-cc.\=or to the throne his father
~_-.-us obleecl to leave in 1931.
The Iiisiirgeiit Leader lnd‘eatcrl;
'here was no hope. however, fcr a,
return of Alfonso himself when he `
said:
"lf the nioncnt for a restoration
:xrrires the new monarchy' ought
to he very different from the one
ilia; fell... different in theory. in
practice and-even as to the per-I
.sou of the inoiiareh himself.
"I-In (the new monarelil would
bo ri new link between the new
order anti the traditional glories
of Spain.
Sought To Enlist
"I have the highest opinion of
the tu'eiu,~', discretion and under-
sluiitiiiig o. Don Juan, who sought
iii the iirstdays (of tliecivil-war)
to go iot_lic front; I had to beg him
to leave Spain.
"He a.-.ked a post in command
of a v.'ai'>liip as his rank and
truzimig wnrraiited. but 1 could
not grant his request. My re-
.~:poii:.ibiiity wus very great and I
had ii duty not to put in danger
a life that some day may be very
precious."
Marriage Bill is
Passed By Lords
LONDON. July- 19-(CP Cable)
_ _By an ovcrwlieliningmajority the
House of Lord.< today gave third
reading to the Marriage Bill.
The bill has now passed both
iionsos of Parliiiuient but must re-
tnrii to the lioiisc of Commons for
coiifitiei-ntioii of amendments a-
dopted by the Lords.
The vote on the measure was 'lil
to 28. Lord Eltisley. representing
the .spmi.~ors of the bill, among
who is A. P. Herbert, the humor-I
ist and aiitiioi' of "Holy Dead-
lock," sairi the bill was now ap-
pimieliiiiq ii5 journcy‘s end. I-le
tlescrlbcd it as the most far-
reiiciiinr ball of a domestic
ciiarnctcr iiiiroclueecl into parlia-
in'>ni. for a ixenerotion.
The bill i'cprc.=.i\iits a major re-
`o:'in in lirifisli divorce lnw.It adds
clescrtlon. cruelly and insanlty,as
erounds on wliicli divorce petitions
ina_v be presented, to adnlicry. the
onl_v one rccogfnizcd under present
l:\\~‘s.
Ouplessis Bans
ltewsprint Mills
MONTREAL, July 19 (CP) --No
new newspi-uit mills are to be al-,
lowed into Quebec Province, Pre-
iuier Maurice Duplessis said today.
The Union Nationale Premier, ;n
nn interview, announced also that
hereafter no wood cut on` Crown
Land in this province was to bc ex-
ported.
Both these measures were Gov-
ernment po i/cies. Duplessis said. lic
did not elaborate. except to snyi
that the ban on further newsprint.‘
mills did not extend to mills al-
ready established which are now
idle.
llis Government, lic declared, was
work ng to have such closed mills
re-opened. ‘
The Prcmiei"s announcement was
marie as lie outlined steps lie sold
his Clovernineut had taken to re-
habilitate the Gospe Peninsula, at I
the southeastern end of the pro-
vince. A progressive colonization
and forestry policy. he said. ensured
brighter days for the Peninsula.
was voiced by Prime .\Iini~
ter Mackenzie King who. in u
broadcast speech toniulii.
declared “vig'ilanee_ in (`::o»
ada as elsewhere thrnuifhoizt
the world, is thepriee ofoni'
security". But the Prinif
Minister was hopeful ilizii
world conflict w o ii I cl be
avoided.
“Despite all appearances".
the Prime Minister said..
they (the nations of Europe)
are prepared. in an eilort to
work out a solution, to eo-
operate to a greater degree
than has been the case for n
long time.” He was convin-
ced none of the l<lurope'in`
countries he visited desired
war.
FLEA FOR UNITY
Reiterating his previous
declaration that Canada had
made no commitments at
the Imperial Conference on,
Empire defence or any other-4
matter that would require’
advance consideration liyf
Parliament, the Prime Vin-
ister made a plea for unity
within the Dominion.
“Not to havea. realization of tl
many strains and cienvages wliicli
are inipcrilling Ccuiaclinn unify' is
to shut onc's eyes to the probleni .
of government in Canada today".
the Prime Minlst.er said. "Tlii.=
problem, however, can be niet ui il
solved, like all other problem.. .
through understniicling - under- .
standing. on the part of the pi-or
  ff ‘.'._ra.-.y"~_,' >
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lc l'Ill\lif ‘-Il`\|‘\I;ll lti_\`(» T
Bonnet Moves To
End Grisis
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C2
9.3
inces, of the vast burdens :incl con- '. P.\lllS, .lr - i_:.'\ I~"rc:~_rl1
slclcrations of which the-Doniiiiion
has to take account, and uiitier-
stniicling. on the part of the Dorn-
lnion, of difficulties and pcrpli~.\‘
ities, scarcely less liarassiiig, wit
which the provinces are faced.”
Mr. Mackenzie King di-liv(»re<
the broadcast niessage to the peo-
ple of Canada promised when no
reutrned home 10 days ago aimi-
atteiiding the Coronutir>n and ilu'
Imperial conference. and vi.~it.ii|;
the cnpitals of France, Gcriiidrif:
and Belgium.
,___.
Received hy llitler
In Germany the Prime Minimer
was received by Chancellor lli'Efr
and in Brussels lie was given :in
audience by Kini: if-opolrl. lie
headed Canada's delegzitioii at ;l:~
Imperial Conference and i'».~=ii'..-
sented the Dominion at tlie (`t\:-
onntion.
"Two coiivietioirs, l.u1f_', 'ml
have inimeosiiralilv deepen.-rl cf. .I
consequeiic-e of :iii I lure :‘r.~f~ii¢’.'v
seen ami lieiird." the Prinir 1\'l.i.- (
ri
ister said. “One is how terrible
thing is hate: and the ollier. iinv:
necessary, to the cure of nil our
ills, is an attitude of good-will, So
long ns the niiiitis of men :ite 13.2- df .',_‘ 3
ed With hatred :uid _ieiilnzrsv aid
mistrust of their fr-llriiv-:ii :i--
whether that hatred and ini_~'r '
i
Fi
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_v,__
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iii:.3,1_eia~=.t. to ‘uni nu:
. ‘ doiils  Uf-I,‘~i,\i"$»
! i<E'eP\t‘fi. ue \.-n'fu
 II*5~';`i`a'MAI-ii.r:`i.I»i'I"5
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vip.-.‘T'_\"»
.___..__.,_.- .vs_ ‘os-~. .‘ '~__._~_..__
H ’l\`i. .(‘ .l...j "' fi _.till
be directed against tlioir ieliixi
as citizens of some oilier t'o'.iiiIr_'~'.
or members of some other cla~~ or
party or group; wlietlicr that ii.'i'-
(Continued on page il. Col it
' (I
~
Plans To Oontinue
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.\; .l 'iii
Search For Fiiers _ '_, 2;
(A. P. by G\lal'dian's Special Wire)
DOS ANGELES. July 19 'l‘lie
Los Angelo; Herald and lixiires
quoted unnamed frieiicis of (lf-<»i-rye
Palmer Pufniun tocl;\_v :\~ .-u‘.‘.ii: lu
|(‘t:""\-<T
\y~r~ . . - _‘il-s-'L~rn‘.e
~  » ici
‘ ~‘ ~ lla' 4 i 7.40
plans to t-ii.irier a s i -lit ni.<E :mir li  _,_
lite .smith sz-_'i. for li. iiii.~>i|i wife.
/tnielio Eurliari. und her ii.1\i<zn:i\| ' 1- , 7;,
t‘:lpt. F‘rc<iei'I<'k Nooiiiiir
The Heralri and Express r¢-p<»ri-
ed friends said he al\:» woiilrl (uki
.' Ill
_- I n'iri~
.'. I ' _ig  .' .\~‘..
along several spef-ii boat., and I ,,,, , U, ,, ,,,,,
spend from six months to n voor irnrrs ii.-r.i.~n om. ... rn.. i p. rn.
' _ .... » - . » 'i‘ ~..ti...- ii
searching in the vicinity ot How
land Island.
.| .._|- r.. rn. I.. ru- ...no
ii. m,, 2.5.1 p, m. nn-l ti .'-0 p. ni. ilniil
rxrept biiiulaiy.
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