At
Kotary
Luncheon
.11.0
unnAI
tirh
t
Harvev.
who
addressed
M
i.
nAi.
....
-MtiW.
n
f
-r
-
w
"
ittitw
11111.11
UJ
1
1
W
J
-V-
mm
J
Coates
presiding.
a
-
TlniKfAii
TnHnra
.
i-J
in,.,Ai-lnn
nnrcnnalitv
lc
iiau
t
n
1'--
a
-it
nnrl
Vianrlrnmn
QnH
hf
'
1
"I
I..
Ill
H.11LA
liaitMXUiKV
.11
...V
Mima
hofnrA
him
1.
I.JVU
,T
w
hb
scholarly
wisdom.
A
grad-
of
Cambridge
University
he
he
was
In
reality
unobtru-
v
kind
ana
ine
pcrsonuicauuu
order
that
the
work
of
this
It
was
necessary
to
look
for
said
Mr.
Harvey.
British
muui
waa
owi
j
Bay
Company
as
a
trading
The
company
held
tne
ex-
and
It
established
thirteen
;
nc
covon
in
what
is
now
I
'.I
I
1
.
1
L1111U11.
'
1
1
1
nnj
rrA(rxn
Whpn
was
danger
of
the
souinern
..1
frr,m
U
tomDanv
moved
its
chief
trad
post
to
Victoria
from
Fort
Van-
and
Governor
uiancnara
nnnintprf
in
have
charge
01
tenUorywvUalch
t..,that.
VtoE
i
t
no
duties
and
no
salary
so
..I
-
I
lUnt
nflftf
Q
nrntv-.
he
resigned
and
Sir
m
niv
nn
was
aDDointed
In
The
Situation
Then
156
.he
firrt
Legislative
As-
nf
unnrni
vnr
isiilliu
war
and
In
Nanalmo
constituency
cne
voter
Tho
Hudson
Bay
...
.
1
-.!
all
it
could
to
discourage
set-
.fin.
mainland
at
that
time
was
ruin
.Tfiri
int
1
r
liiniffiii
v
:i
0
wva0
"
ppcr
tanaaa.
uoia
naving
Decu
.
.
.
n
rn
tun
L'fii'n1
inrnr
iwonir-
California
cold
clgglngs,
where
had
been
accustomed
to
a
very
and
the
bowle
knife
played
an
-
ft
w.
v
J
-
of
Victoria
and
the
capital
of
1
1
1
v
n
.
iiam-,
im.i.
,
ii
n
i
n
tt
a
n
.
".muu
luniwj
-
of
tents.
Gold
was
found
at
ercnt
places
and
the
diggers
us
IllJf
11lrY
If
li
'O-
riu
viniLi.
situation
when
Mr.
Justice
Beg-
as
appointed.
-o-.v
n
aj
otilb
WJ
Ui
1
Holt
Vwiutii
by
Sir
Edward
Bulwar
Lytton,
i'T
L.
1
1
1
T
T
M
ult
situation
with
which
to
cope.
chief
duty
was
to
Impress
upon
innabltants
that
kllllne
was
uuu
iiu
uiu
niai.
iii"-
toid
of
one
trial
in
a
stabbing
-
-.i
mum
nie
prisoner
waa
puy
iie
ana
uss
u.
u.
vjoaa,
-
,c
oeen
engagea
in
Angn-i
11
Church
Sunday
School
mls-l
n
van
work
In
the
central
lnter-
wtween
Vanderhoof
and
Klt-n?a,
have
been
paying
a
brief
''
to
the
city
and
will
sail
on
the
rflcna
tonight
for
Vancouver.
"Eyre
is
returning
to
her.
home
"Riand
VLrhllo
TUII.e
PnnH
will
.
-
-
w
tt
igg
wvmm
10
the
Tcacc
nivrr
iflstrlp.t
for
c
winter,
Railway
Strike
Six
'Thousand
Walk
Out
on
Lon
I
tec
a
use
One
Refused
To"
Join
Them
-J
'
i
UViltyil
WVi
AT
Vs&
UtA
f
uuu
w
j
ri
uiuuoiuiu
mil
uiu
t
ithvs
1
11
lug
j-jltii
...
U
I
1Va
firtt
I
.
...
...
.
...
.
lustlce
of
British
Columbia,
way
are
already
out
on
strike
and
Own
lawnnaucaa
in
ana
inspirca
me
iuca
CHINESE
FLEEING
Civilian
Population
Mo
vine
Away
From
Japanese
Invasion
on
South
Coast
Waichow
Air
Raided
HONG
KONG,
Oct.
li:
(CP)
Teeming
civilian
population
of
the
South
China
coast
has
started
a
mass
exodus
into
the
interior,
fleeing
from
heavy
Japanese
air
raids
and
advancing
troops.
Unconfirmed
Chinese
dispatches
said
that
Waichow
was
burning
furiously
after
a
heavy
air
raid
which
had
claimed
1000
lives.
Mackenzie
King
IMav
Be
Called
Possibility
of
Prime
Minister
Taking
6c.
Summary
American
None.
Canadian
92.000
pounds,
9.4c
I
and
6c
to
10.1c
and
6c.
Takla,
50,000,
Atlln,
9.4c
and
6c
I
Bayvlew,
200,
Cold
Storage
,9.8c
and
6c.
I
.Margallce,
400,
Royal,
10c
and
Stand
In
Bren
Gun
Contract
Rose
Spit.
10.1c
and
6c
LI
Ralston,
commission
counsel
In
the
Bren
gun
contract
Investigation,
has
admitted
the
possibility
hat
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
may
be
called
as
a
Tltncs.'
In
th-2
Inquiry
to
answer
mestlons
on
goyernment
policy
respecting
munitions
contracts.
IS
HEAD
OF
FEDERATION
William
Green
Ke-elcctcd
President
it
Convention
in
Houston
Yesterday
'
tTATTCTTVKT
TrttfaS
Clot
14"
(CP)
iiuuoiuii,
.
nparlv
t-,-i
tn
U
Aniprtenn
Ppd-
"cawJ
be
met
by
the
municipalities
mi
the
remission
of
taxes
while
the
19,000,
Cold
Storage
Oldficld,
16.000,
Royal,
10c
and
Bubble
Gum
Bubbles
And
Chokes
Boy
KETCHIKAN,
Oct.
14
Bubble
gum
may
be
good
and
theatre
mat
inees
may
be
good,
but
the
two
combined
were
anything
but
good
for
little
Raleigh
Dawson.
Other
youngsters
have
combined
both
with
enjoyment
but
Raleigh's
ef-
resulted
in
decidedly
ser-
---
-ucBw
cratlon
of
Labor
convention
here
j
iUUJ
consequences.
.
ycSerday
William
Green
It
seems
teat
he
was
so
en-aTprVsWent
re-elected
5or
his
fifteenth
con-
grossed
In
the
pic
ure
that
he
k
pt
DUttlng
the
gum
In
hU
mouth
un-
remaining
one-third
would
be
met
n
1..
J
by
the
government
In
the.
way
orjaMS
EYOIYCU
prpriit.
voucners
oil
wie
iitaivau
provincial
clearing
house.
WINNH'Efi
WHEAT
PRICE
WINNIPEG,
Oct.
14!
(CP)
The
prices
of
wheat
futures
here
yesterday
were
up
'4c
to
sbC,
October
and
November
closing
at
60J,c.'
LONDON,
Oct.
14:
(CP)
The
War
Office
loaay
uiuiuuuiiu
new
plan
to
protect
key
industrial
plants
by
forming
light
"
antl-alr-cralt
units
of
the
territorial
army
among
workers.
Kovacevlch
Injuries.
TOPI,
ONE
i
Brown)
80
Taxi
She
Tomorrow's
Tide
High
5:30
am
17.5
ft.
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SEKVICF.
17:20
pm.
18.9
It.
Careful
and
Courteous
Driven
Low
.
11:17
ajn.
8.7
ft.
'
(New
1938
Plymoi
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
14,
1938.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
ST
JUDGE
plj.
r
GERMANY
WOULD
HOLD
BRITAIN'S
AIR
FORCE
TO
ONE
THIRD
OF
HER'S
Berlin,
In
Return,
Would
Preserve
Accord
Limiting
Reich
Navy
to
One
Third
of
Great
Britain's
LONDON,
Oct.
14:
(CP)
Informed
circles
report
ie
prov-
more
may
walk
out
just
because1
that
Germany
has
unofficially
transmitted
a
proposal
of
Brit-
the
company
refused
to
discharse
that
Great
Britain
limit
its
air
force
to
one
third
of
Ger-
.
.
.
.....
..
.
roo
f
...h.
t-l
k.
1
1
A
I
r-
a
clerk
union.
who
would
not
Join
thcimnv's
while
the
ReiVh
nreserves
the
Ando-Gemian
na
val
accord
limiting
its
navy
to
one
third
of
Great
Bri-
tain's.
It
Is
believed
that
the
proposals
will
be
submitted
formally
only
If
British
reaction
la
favorable.
Shipping
Tie-Up
At
Charleston
Is
Brought
To
End
CHARLESTON,
South
Carolina,
Oct.
14.
Shlpplnt
was
resumed
here
yesterday
after
a
five-day
tie-up
owing
to
a
dispute
between
longshoremen
and
shipowners,
settlement
of
which
has
been
reached.
Halibut
Sales
KILLED
IN
ORE
SLIDE
One
Workman
Loses
Life
at
Britannia
and
Another
Injured
But
Not
Serkmsly
BRITANNIA
BEACH,
Oct.
14:
(CP)
Martin
Alapalb
was
killed
and
Mike
Kovacevicti
was
Injured
when
burled
beneathia
pile
of
ore'
and
mud
In
the
Britannia
Mining
Si
Swelling
Co.'s
mine
here.
Tht
two
were
working
In
a
shaft
between
two
levels
when
the
who'e
mass
slid
In.
ACQUITTED
OF
MURDER
i
Seth
Daniel
Ostlund
Cleared
At
I
Nelson
on
Charge
of
Murdering
Mrs.
Laura
.
Green
-
i
-
-
-tr"--"--
-
-
NELSON.
Oct.
14:
(CP)
Seth
Daniel
Osdlund,
Swedish
lumber
jack,
was
last
night
acquitted
by
a
I
Supreme
Court
Assize
Jury
on
aj
charge
of
murdering
Mrs.
Laural
Green
of
Nelson
whose
battered
j
body
was
found
seven
miles
wet
of
here
on
July
15.
Chief
Justice
Au!ay
Morrison,
the
presiding
Judge,
said
that
all
evidence
was
circumstantial.
CHALLENGE
HIERARCHY
1
.
.
...
,mni,,mnl
hiit
lva-i
Thrnir
Down
Gauntlet
To
ioris
noi.
umy
wcic
""h1-"""""
i
itoman
uainouc
inurcn
in
Austria
Orcen
pledged
his
every
effort
til
It
was
nearly
filled.
The
bubb
e.
de
fey
tne
Nazl
commissioner
of
i
,.u.,
t
tTnitirt
onm
bezan
to
expand
and
little
I
Hungary
,
,,.orriav
yesterday.
mrst
First,
fh
the
h-
oi.
ii
mDmnr.t
nnH
Hp-
Tialeieh
found
It
difficult
clared
that
the
door
was
open
for
breathe.
He
squirmed
and
gasped,
all
present
followers
of
the
Con--
attracting
the
attention
of
the
boys
mltte
on
Industrial
Organization
seated
on
each
side
of
him.
They
to
return
to
the
American
Federa-
didn't
know
what
was
wrong
but
tlon.
SCHEME
ON
ROAD
WORK
mr.vA
k
Raker,
secretary
or
tne
r
and
had
many
of
his
friends
,
8ociai
credit
Board
of
Alberta,
ourt
The
Judge
said
he
was
yesterday
announced
plans
for
a
a
to
sec
so
many
of
defendant's.
three
mlllion
dollar
road
building
?nda
there
so
that
he
mlRht
tell
Lion
fnP
this
nrovlnce.
The
scheme
'm
thni
.1
.
i
...
.
it-i
r
.
...
,
l
,
iav
incy
musi
noi
minK
inav
WoUld
be
carried
oui
Dy
provincial
i
tQuia
use
their
bowle
knives
or
and
municipal
co-opcratlon.
Two-
(Continued
on
Page
Three)
thirds
of
the
cost
of
labor
would
held
him
down
in
nis
seal
wnue
ne
let,
his
head
back
over
the
seat
and
'continued
to
gasp,
each
gasp
becoming
weaker.
I
At
this
time
Melvln
G.
Trlggs,
doorman
at
tne
Kevnia
ineaire,
ctrnllpd
down
the
aisle.
He
noticed
i
the
odd
position
of
Raleigh,
took
a
close
look
at
the
boy's
face
and
Social
Credit
Has
Three
.Minion
,
aw
tnat
it
was
discolored,
ne
lm-Dollar
Plan
For
Alberta
mcdlately
took
him
to
the
foyer
.Method
of
Financing
ancj
f0und
wads
of
bubble
gum
I
lodged
in
his
throat,
strangling
EDMONTON,
uct.
i;
,
The
eum
was
removed,
artificial
respiration
was
applied
and
now
Raleigh
can
tell
of
his
experience.
Protection
Plan
For
Industrial
VIENNA,
Oct.
14:
(CP)
Three
sweeping
announcements
against
the
Roman
Catholic
hlerachy
were
Has
Passed
Away
E.
C.
Segar
Dies
at
His
Home
in
Santa
Monica
After
Six
Months'
Illness
SANTA
MONICA,
CaU
Oct.
14:
(CP)
E.
C.
Segar,
aged
44,
artist
and
creator
of
the
comic
strip
"Popeye,
the
Sailor,"
died
at
his
home
here
last
night
after
an
illness
of
six
months.
-LABOK
PARTY
SPLIT
SYDNEY,
N.S.W.,
Oct.
14:
(CP)
Northern
miners,
by
a
vote
of
3958
to
2071,
decided
to
transfer
their
political
affiliation
from
the
Labor
party
led
by
J,
T.
Lang,
former
state
premier,
to
the
Heffron
Industrial
Labor
party.
,
LONDON
GOLD
PRICE
.
LONDON,
Oct.
14:
(CP)
The
London
gold
price
was
up
lc
at
$35.07
per
fine
ounce
yesterday.
lie
nirr
itti
ia
rui
ur
IONDON,
Oct.
14:
(CPl-Slgna-
tories
of
the
Munich
four-power
agreement
have
been
formally
asked
by
Hungary
to
meet
with
a
view
to
bringing
about
a
settlement
in
connection
with
Hungar-'an
territorial
demands
of
Czechoslovakia.
Meanwhile,
following
the
breaking
off
yesterday
of
direct
it
negotiations
between
Huncrarv
and!
Czechoslovakia
folowlng
the
rejection
toy
the
Czechs
of
the
Hun
garian
demands,
there
are
Increas
ing
military
preparations
on
both
sides
of
the
border
although
it
was:
reported
In
diplomatic
circles
today!
that
Hungary
had
postponed
sche-l
'
duled
mobilization
at
the
request
qf
the
great
powers
"in
the
interests,
of
European
peace."
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
received.
Former
Premier
baranyl'
of
Hun-1
gary
at
Fuehrerhaus
in
Munich
to-
suffered
only
minor
'being
desired
there
TH
PHW17DC
JaPan
Getting
Hungary
Prosecuting
Its
Demand
For
Czech
Territory
and
Immediate
Answer
Is
Wanted
4
U11A
YllVOlJ
TOKYO,
Oct.
14:
(CP)
An
official"
Japanese
spokesman
declared
yesterday
that
Japan
would
go
so
far
as
to
take
over
foreign
concessions
In
China
if
acts
displeasing
to-
Japan
were
continued.
Japan,
it
was
stat-
4
ed,
is
determined
to
put
an
end
to
British
and
French
aid
to
China
which
was
considered
unfriendly
to
Japan,
PLANS
FOR
Alanalo's
bodv
was
recovered
bv'roniw
frm
th
fmir
mvm
in
rnn.
;Unlted
States,
it
is
expected.
KING'S
VISIT
Monarch
May
Make
History
Through
Acts
During
Stay
In
Canada
Next
'Summer
OTTAWA.
Oct.
14:
(CP)
Pre-
iday
in
a
conference
described
as
paratlons
for
the
visit
of
King
an
miercnange
01
views
on
Hun-
George
and
Queen
Elizabeth
to
garlan
racial
groups
in
CzechOSlO-
Panada
will
trit
artnallv
iinriPr
Irescue
workers
an
hour
later.
rta
H.m.n
During
the
stay
of
the
King
in
l
Meantime,
it
is
stated
here
.that
;""l-"u""
Ui
""u
there
will
be
no
necessity
for
the
,
IGermany
has
now
occupied
.,j
all
ol
.
,,
,,
,
'fs-wLw.
-k,k
ch.
,.n
k
deputation
of
the
Governor
Gen-
tain
under
the
Munich
agreement
I
de-,
mana
lor
ine
-release
01
f
ormer
Chancefor
Kurt
von
Schuschnlgg
is
refused.
Second,
no
furthei
prepatory
schools
for
the
priest
hood
In
Austria
will
be
permitted.
'
Third,
-amnesty
for
religious
prisoners
Is
postponed.
"Popeye"
Creator
TODAY'S
OOUne
6.
U.
STOCKS
Vancouver
.
Pacific
Nickel.
20.
k.
BigJ!llssouri..34v,
Bralorne,
9.25.
Aztec,
.04
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.40.
Dentonla,
.03
'i.
Golconda,
.07.
Mlnto,
.03
Vt.
Fairylew,
.05.
Noble
Five,
.03
Vi.'
Pend
Oreille".
2.25.
.
Pioneer,
2.76.
Porter
Idaho,
.03
ii.
Premier,
256.
Reeves
McDonald,
.43.
Relief
Arlington,
.15
(ask).
Reward,
.04V2
Salmon
Oold,
.08.
Taylor
Bridge,
.02
.'.
Hedley
Amalg
.032.
Premier
Border,
.01.
Sllbak
Premier.
1.85.
Home
Gold.
.Op'i.
Grandview.
.10.
Quatslno,
.04.
Oils
A.
,P.
Con.,
.19.
Calmont,
21.
C.
St
E.,
2.35.
Freehold,
.04.
Hargal,
.25.
McDougal
Segur,
.15.
Mercury.
.08.
Okalta,
1.30.
Pacalta,
.062
(ask).
4
1
Toronto
.
Beattle.
U4.
,
Central
Pat.,
2.51.
Gods
Lake,
.39.
Little
Long
Lac,
3.15.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.22.
Pickle
Crow,
5.10.
San
Antonio,
1.33.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.67.
'
Smelters
Gold,
.04
''2.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
3.50.
Oklend,
.20.
Mjosher,
.18.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.48.
,
Stadacona,
.44.
Francoeur,
.25.
Moneta,
1.40.
Bouscadlllac,
.09',i.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.30.
Bankfleld,
.39.
East
Malartic,
2.10.
Preston
East
Dome,
1.38.,
Dawson
White,
.02.
Aldermac,
.64l2.
Kerr
Addison,
1.90.-Uchl
Gold.
1.60.
Int.
Nickel,
56.00.
Noranda,
79.25.
Con.
Smelters,
65.00.
Athoria,
.05.
Hardrock.
2.05.
ji
Barber
Larder,
.18..
,
Fernland,
.22.
t
I;
eral.
Such
a
prpcedent
as
a
royal
prorogation
of
Parliament
may
be
I
arranged
to
signify
the
visit
in
an
official
way.
(Copper
Highest
(in
JVearly
rear
,
Touches
lie
rer
Pound
on
York
Market
Yesterday
New
CIVIL
WAR
MISNOMER
F0RSPAIN
Is
Really
Struggle
of
Peace-Loving
People
For
Liberty
Against
Foreign
Fascist
Invasion,
Declares
Speaker
"This
conflict
in
Spain
is
no
civil
war
between
two
factors
of
one
nation
but
an
outbreak
which
was
deliberately
planned
by
Germany
and
Italy
with
a
iew
to
making
of
Spain
a
colony
for
the
exploitation
of
world
fascism,"
as
serted
Ted
Gunrud
of
Vancouver,
returned
soldier
from
loyalist
Spain,
In
addressing
a
public
meet-
ling
in
Moose
Hall
here
last
night:
They
had
expected
to
absorb
Spain
two
years
ago
last
July
with
little
difficulty
but
they
did
not
count
on
Spanish
patriotism,
loyal
ly
and
determination."
Mr.
Gunrud
gave
first
hand
description
of
some
of
the
horrors
of
Fascism
in
action
In
Spain
a
campaign
which
had
resulted
in
the
utter
destruction
by
frightful
aerial
bombardment
of
entire
com-
vakla.
Way
following
the
return
of
Prime
jmunitles
of
peace-loving
and
in-
In
Budanest
there
were
anerv
.
Minister
William
Lvon
Mackenzie
nocent
non-combatants
of
whom
a
IrtPmnnsfmtJnn
vPst-M-dav
nnlrk
Klne
from
his
holidav
triD
to
the.Quarer
of
a
million
had
perished.
all
in
the
effort
to
terrorize
the
people
of
Spain
into
submitting
to
subjugation
by
the
fascist
inter
ests
in
their
lust
for
profit
and
conquest."
I
Really
Helping
Insurgents
Democratic
countries
of
the
world,
Mr.
Gunrud
asserted,
were
not
only
closing
their
eyes
to
the
epochal"
horrors
of
the
fascist
campaign
In
Spain
but,
through
the
one
sided
non-intervention
pact,
were
making
it
impossible
for
a
proper
ly
constituted
government,
chosen
by
ihe
-majority
of
the
people,
to
obtain
supplies
with
which
to
defend
itself.
All
the
while,
Germany
and
Italy
were
pouring
in
aid
to
the
insurgents.
.
.
Spain,
at
the
beginning
of
the
war
over
two
years
ago,
was
total-
I
NEW
YOKK.
OCl.
14:
(Uf)
UOp-l'J
uupiciJvnru
iui
a
iciui
u
uun
.'per
.
was
in
'4c
veterday
to
11c
perja
loyalist
army
had
been
built
up
"
1
pound,
the
highest
price
in
nearly
which
was
the
equal
to
any
in
year.
J;
a
TO
DISCUSS
MARKETING
',JM
Joint
Conference
of
Canada
And
United
States
Is
To
Be
Held
In
Winnipeg
WINNIPEG.
Oct.
14:
(CP)
Pre
mler
John
Bracken
yesterday
announced
plans
for
a
Joint
natural
products
marketing
conference
to
be
held
hi
Winnipeg
between
representatives
of
the
western
provinces
and
states.
While
the
marketing
of
wheat
will
be
the
prin
cipal
matter
to
be
discussed,
at
tention
will
also
be
given
to
livestock
and
other
agricultural
pro-
turope.
in
connection
wiin
me
military
organization
of
loyalist
Spain
the
international
brigade,
'ncludlng
the
1400
men
from
Canada
In
the
Mackenzle-Paplneau
Battalion,
had
played
an
important
part.
Without
the
international
Brigade
there
would
have
been
no
free
Spain
today.
Spain
was
only
one
nation
which
was
resolved
to
protect
Itself
against
aggression,
by
foreign
i
fascism
which
was
the
enemy
of
humanity.
"Not
only
Hitler
and
Mussolini
but
other
statesmen
of
Europe
will
find
It
difficult
to
wash
their
hands
of
the
blood
of
the
Spanish
people,"
declared
Gunrud
who
declared
that
It
would
be
easy
enough
for
the
democratic
nations,
if
they
chose
to
do,
so,
to
permit
the
Spanish
government
to
obtain
armaments
with
which
I
ducts.
Besides
Canada
and
the
t0
defend
itself
and
speedily
bring
United
states,
otner
countries
en-
tne
war
to
end.
Italy
was
not
gaged
in
agricultural
production
may
be
represented.
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Terrace
Foggy,-
calm,
temperature
38.
r
Alyansh
Raining,
calm,
40.
...Alice
Arm
Raining,
calm,
40.
i
Anyox
Raining,
calm,
38.
X
HazeltonTCloudy,
calm,
39.
Smlthers--Partly
cloudy,
calm.
38
Burns
Lake
Bright,
windy,
35.
Stewart
Raining,
calm,
39.
WAS
VETERAN
PUBLISHER
NORTHAMPTON,
Eng.,
Oct.
14:
(,CP)
One
of
the
founders
of
the
National
Association
(Institute)
of
Journalists
and
former
editor
and
publisher
of
the
Northampton
Guardian
and
Mercury,
Samuel
Smith
Campion
is
dead
at
91.
SATAN
IN
AFRICA
KINO
WILLIAMSTOWN,
South
Africa,
Oct.
1,4:
(CP)
A
native
who
pleaded
guilty
to,
poisoning
his
master's
cattle
valued
at
300
($1,-
concealing
the
fact
that
It
was
actively
assisting
the
insurgents.
Indeed,
the
Italian
press
boasted
to
the
world
of
the
"glorious
deed.s"
of
its
expeditionary
force
In
Spain.
In
spite
of
all
this,
howeverl
loyalist
Spain,
by
Its
courage
and
determination,
had
been
able
to
save
Madrid,
Barcelona,
Valencia
and
Catalonla.
Even
the
primitive
Moors.
125,000
strong
with
all
their
atrocities,
had
not
been
able
to
break
the
spirit
of
Spain.
It
was
a
fallacy
to
say
that
this
was
a
struggle
against
commun
ism,
declared
the
speaker.
The
Spanish
government
still
stood
for
the
maintenance
of
private
property.
It
consisted
not
only
of
communists
but
also
of
republicans,'
socialists
and
trade
unionists.
Fascists
Cannot
Win
Madrid,
the
speaker
declared,
would
never
be
taken
by
Fascism.
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
,
PILOTS
FOR
N.Z.
,
WELLINGTON,
Oct.
14:
(CP)
The
New
Zealand
government
is
sending
to
England
30
airmen
for
443)
was
sentenced
to
three
years',
training,
to
return
as
pilots
in
the
imprisonment.
He
said
the
devil'
30
Vlckers
aircraft
recently
pur-had
overpowered
him.
chased
in
England
to
be
flown
here.
30