WAR DEBTS AND DISARMAMENT
IMPORTANT MEETING AT CHEQUERS
THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
LONDON, N. 13. IMPORTANT Doves were going on behind the scenes yesterday in regard to the problems of War Debts and disarmament.
Mr. Ramsay MacDonald, who is spending the week-end at Chequers,
W48
visited by Sir Jolus Simon and Doxtor Bones, a rapporteur of the Disarmament Conferens, who arrived in Losion from Paris on Friday. It is believed they dis- Pussed the British thissrainment proposals which Sir J. Simon will submit to the Disarmament. Confer. ence, and which, it is said, will include the abolition of nerial lumbing, international regulation of civil aviation, scrapping of the most powerful Battleships, limita- tion of crnisers to a maximum of seven thousand tons and a redue. tion irr the size and number of submarines.
Newspapers anticipate the United States will agree to the Anglo- French suggestions for an extension of the War Dest's Moratorium, but will stipulate that any proposal for a permanent reduction in the die must be accompanied by drastic cuts in Europe's armaments ax- penditure.
DISCUSSION ON DISARMAMENT
FAR-REACHING DEVELOP- MENTS EXPECTED
BRITISH WIRELESS HERVICE.}
RUGUY, Nov. 11 DEVELOPMENTS of far-reach
ing importance, which may serve to remove the pistacles im- poding the progress of disarmament and placo discussion of this vital international problem upon a much more hopeful basis, are likely to occur in the Bureau of the Disarma ment Conference noxt week.
Not only will the French plan, already outlined, belaborated And expounded by M. Herriot, France's Premier, but Sir John Simon, who is flying to Geneva on Sunday, will present in detail pro posals which are a natural sequel to the British Government's statu ment of policy contained in his im- portant House of Commons speech
Thursday night,
In regard to the proposal that frank recognition of Germany's claim to equality of status should be accompanied by a declaration in which European states would engage, not to attempt to resolve any present or future differences between them by resort to force, such an undertaking would imply something more than reaffirmation of the Kellogg Pact, which pre- cluded the resorting to war as un instrument of national policy.
The world is familiar with ocea sions which, although there has technically been no resort to war;
thera has undoubtedly been resort to force. It is with the idea of pre cluding employment of such mea- sures that the proposal is put for ward.
New Factor in World Politics.
Sir Auston Chamberlain has de scribed the Foreign Secretary's state ment as not merely a speech, but a new factor in world politics, and factor with an immense power for good It received practically unanimous approval in the House of Commons and in the Press.
FRENCH WAR DEBT PLAN
NOTE SENT TO U.S.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGÉNOT.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.
A FRENOR WAR Debt note,
which the State Department. says is in the same category as the British, was received Inst evening.
The report offers no comment, bus it is suggested in some-quarters' that Great Britain and France have reached some understanding, **
A FURTHER ADVANCE
REITISHWICKLESS SERVICE]··
Ruan, Nov. 12. The presentation of the British Note to the United States of America marks a further advance
|~
MR. BALDWIN ON AERIAL WARFARE
OF OPINION THAT IT SHOULD BE ABOLISHED
[DITION WIRELEAH BERVICE.}
RUGBY, Nov. 11. AERIAL warfare is still in its infancy, its potentialities in- calculablo and inconceivable. I am firmly convinced," declared Right Hon. Stanley Baldwin, "that if it
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1932.
MORE UNREST AT GENEVA
10,000 TROOPS NOW
IN CITY
POLICE CHARGE DEMONSTRATORS
THROCON REUTER'S AGENCY.
GENEVA, NOV. 12
is possible the air forces of the AN argly situation is developing
world ought to be abolished.. But if they are abolished you still have potential bombers. In my view it is necessary for the nations of the world concerned to devote the whole
and two more battalions of Valais troops have been summoned to the city.
One of the Geneva batalions, after fraternising with the demon- strutors, was confined under guard
of their minds to this question of in the Exhibition Building where civil aviation and see if it is pathe soldiers broke windows on the sible to control civil aviation to a condition that such disarmament ground floor, sang the Interna tionale and are now joking with the would be feasible; -
people outside.
"Undoubtedly, though she had no air force, Germany, should be participant in any such discus- Bions."
"Mr. Baldwin was speaking in the House of Commons in respect of thu disarmament suggestions put forward by Sir John Simon.
The debate created an immense impression on the crowded hous and has since been subject of much comment,
Sense of Feat.
“What the world suffers from, is one of fear," said Mr. Baldwin, and no one thing is more respon. sible for that instinctive leur than fear of the air. Up to the time of the last war civilians were exempt from the worst perils of war. They suffered sometimes from hunger, from loss of sons and relatives, but now, in addition, they auiter from constant four not only of being kill ad thouuselves, but what is perhaps worse for a man, of seeing his wife and his children killed from the air.
Natives of Geneva abused the Valaisans for coming to the city. A Talaisan comunander, who wis
be played on the crowd. Booing! taking no risks ordered a huge to
ensued, and some of the more ven- turesome were rendy to attempt to seize the hose but were dissuaded on hearing an order to fix bayonets. The police, with drawn sabres, charged the moh which dispersed.
All' quiet,
LATER
All was qui, at midnight and the troops have been withdrawn to bar- racks. Bain trove the demonstra- tors indoors.
There
Arc
ten thousand troops in Geneva, or one to every fifteen inhabitauth,
The crowds on November 11 were cause is, the appalling nevery very large. They were well- speed that air has bred in modern behaved, exempt for a few nordics warfare. In the next war you wi'lend demonstrators at the barracks, find any town within reach of an mostly youths many of which are nerodrome can be bombed within students. Apart from hooing and the first five minutes of the war to an extent inconceivable in the last war and the question is whose morale will be shattered quickest by the preliminary bombing.
the singing of the Internationale. there was not the slightest indien.. tion of dangorus feeling.
-The soldiers did not seem to regard the situation seriously.
ROUND TABLE CONFERENCE
START THIS WEEK
|BRITISH WIRELESS SERVICE.)
"No Protection from Bombs," "It is well also for the mau in the street to realise there is no power on earth that can prolect him from being bombed. Whatever poople may tell him, the bomber will always got through. That is vory say to understand if you | DISCUSSIONS ON INDIA TO realise area of space. Take any large town you like in this island or on the continent and consider the range for defence of that town and its suburbs. You have to split the air up into sectors and you may have aeroplanes 10,000 feet high in
ROBY, Nov. 12. air or perhaps higher. It is a matter of mathematical calculation THE first sitting of the third session of the Indian Round that you will have sectors of from tens to hundreds of cubic miles Table Conference will, according to to defend Imagine 100 cubic miles present arrangements, take place in of air and calculate how munay the committee room at the Houm of acroplanes you will need to leave Lords on Thursday when the of no chance of an enemy getting through. It cannot be done. There is no expert in Europe who would say it can. The only defence is offence. It means you would have to kill more sivilians, more women and children, first, if you want to BAYO yours from your enemy."
Among other things, Mr. Baldwin said he anticipated another great war in his lifetime.
UGLY SCENES IN DUBLIN
POLICE CHARGE CROWDS THROUGHOUT THE NIGHT
(TRZbUOM ROUTER'S AGENOT.)
DUELIN, Nov. 11.
A VERY grave clinch between the so-called Republican Army volunteers and Dublin polico, haa resulted in the injury of many persons in baton charges and the street fighting which followed the general disorders.
| ATTEMPT TO BREAK RECORD
SOUTH AFRICAN LEAVES CAPE TOWN IN "MOTH?”
{THROUGH- ́AKUTER'S 'AGENCY.]
CAFS TOWN, No. 13. A YOUNG South African, Victor Smith, left at midnight in a hiny Moth seroplane to attempt 'n new record from Cape Town to Croydon.
"SPIRIT OF FUN" AT JOHANNESBURG
-
(THROUGH BLUTER'S AGENCY.]
JOHANNESBURG, Nov. 11. The Spirit of Fun, owned by Mr. Arthur Loew, arrived here at 1,09 p.m., her netual flying time from Hong Kong being just 50 hours,
MINE TRAGEDY AT EDGEGREEN
TWENTY-EIGHT MINERS BELIEVED KILLED
HEROIC WORK BY RESCUE PARTY
(THROCON RAUTER'S AGENCY.]
COMPLICATIONS OF INTERNED JAPS. IN
MANCHULI C.M.S.N. CO.
FORMER DIRECTOR PLACED | EFFORT TO SECURE THEIR
UNDER SUPERVISION
(TMRODUNI ARUTER'S' AGENCY.
RELEASE
{THROUGH RAUTER'S AGENCY.]
HARBIN, NOV. II. SHANGHAI, Nov. 13. CHU CHIA HUA called-n meet- EFFORTS continue to releng the
at the ing this afternoon
Japanese interned in Manchuli Municipal Government premises, to when Su Ping Wen reboiled. Capt. discuss the
G.M.S.N.C.. com Yamaoki, military attaché from LONDON, Nov. 12.
at which the now the Japanese Embassy at Moscow, terrific explosion under-plications, IN *
ground, 24 miuers were killed director, Liu Hung Shen, and the who is now at Mataievakaya, tele- outright and many more were in. former director, Li Kuo Chich graphs that 14 Japanese no intern- ed in Mansbuli at the Japanese jured, many of them seriously, at both attended.
125 Japanesʊ ; Li Kuo Chish reported on the Consulate, while Colllery, Edgegreen Wigan, In the North Midfande fast Tis. 10,000,000 loan from the China frontion guards formerly employed Realty Co. made for the mainten-there by the Manchukuo autho night.
ritice, together with six civilians, rice of the company which was
are confined in prison. approved by the ex-Minister Chen Min Chu and the General Director, Chen Fu Mù.
the
Bicar
LONDON, Nov. 13. Though the Recident at Edgegroen Colliery scarred at a a.m., recue operations were quickly organised.
In Hong Kong party of sixty fought for seven
To-Day
FINE
YESTERDAY'S WEATHSE BEFORT, FORECAST AND ZEMARKS, ISSUED BY THE ROYAL ÜBERVATORY AT 0.10 P.M., STATE
AN ANTY-CYCLONE COVERS N. CHINA AND S.W.MANCHURIA. THE TYPHOON IS ABOUT 30 MILES S.E. OF NATA, MOVING N.E.
LOCAL FORECAST:-N. WINDS,' MODERATE TO FRESH; FINE.
TYPHOON WARNINGS. The following typhoon, wATA- ings have been received by the American Consulate General from the Manila Observatory: Manila, Nov. 13, 10,15 - Typhoon in about 120deg. Long, E. and 23deg. Lat. N., recurt- ing north-eastward.
Manila, Nov. 13, 3.16 p.m.- Typhoon in altout 120deg, Long. E. and 25deg. Lat. N., recurv ing north-eastward,
KWAI YOUNG'S INSTITUTE PRIZE-GIVING
SHORTHAND AND TYPING
hours through the deadly fire-damp before reaching the scone of the disaster three hundred yardá below the surface.
Twenty-four bodies have so far been recovered, many of which are burned beyond recognition,
It is feared the death-roll is twenty-eight; as four miners are still missing.
•
Li Kuo Chich admitted the proce- dure was wrong, though the loan had received official sanetion,
After the meeting. Li Kuo Chiel was placed under supervision pend. ing further investigation by the now administration. {Earlier
regarding the C.M.S.N. Co. will be found on Page 3]
JARA
CHUNGSHAN PORT PLAN
SURVEYING WORK. GOES ON
Mr. Tang Shao-yi, the veteran statesman and Magistrate of the Chungshan Model District, who is
Ruour, Nov. 12. Early this morning an explosion occurred in a pit at Garwood Hall Colliery near Wigan. There wore 106 men in the pit when the disas ter occurred. 24 are believed dead, three slightly injured and three seriously injured. 72 escaped or were rescued unhurt, but four are still unaccounted for.
now in Canton on official business, The explosion was alight and in the course of a press interview there was no fire, but there were states that the scheme for the con- very few survivors of men working struction of an ocean part in in the district in which the disas-Changshan has not been dropped, ter occurred. More than a dozen and that work is going on in con rescue teams at once began opera nection with the surveying of the tions, but their work was seriously site. The work is being done with hampered by the presence of deuse funds from the National Govern. volumes of fire-damp.
ment, and is having undertaken by Messrs. Netherlands Harbour Works, who expect to finish the sur- vey by the end of next year.
MAIDENHEAD MURDER
CHARGE
MAN'S ALLEGATION
The Kwai Young's Institute of HUSBAND DENIES - ACCUSED Typewriting and Shorthand held the first Graduation Ceremony in the Hall of Hop Yat Church, Bon- ham Road, on Saturday evening. There was a large attendance of Chinese and foreigners for the pre sentation of certificates and prizes to the successful students by Mr. Mok Ying Kwai.
them.
Ernest Hutchinson, aged 47, we committed for trial at Maidenhead charged with the murder of MTB. Gwendolms Annie Warren, aged
Evidence was given that after the tragedy Hutchinson went to London, met a woman and took her to Southend, where they spent the night,
Mr. Tong points out that in for- eign countries, every care is taken in such schemes and that, the sur voying for: a port site often takes some 10 years.
In the case of the Chungshan Port, there has been found need to have the port opened at the ear- liest possible opportunity, m work connected with the scheme has to be expedited. Canton Grzetter
HOTEL
LIST OF GUESTS
EUROPEAN FOUND HANGED
TRAGEDY ÄT PENANG" HARBOUR GODOWN
Penang-Gordon James Wright, wharf engineer, Penang Harbour Board, was found hanging in go down which is used as a wharf
store.
Mr. Wright came to office as usual at seven o'clock. A little later be obtained the stores' keys, from the storekeeper and some time after a Chinese workman, who requireit somo iron entered the store and was horrified to find Mr. Wright hang- ing from a wire attached to a beam. He immediately informed the Har- bour Board watchman who inform- ed the Europeat officers
The body wha lowered but life was oxtanetit tone fo
Mr. Wright came out in April, 1923 He was mostly stationed in Penang, but some time ago acted as manager of the Prai. River Dock. Hn was well-liked by his superiors.. being a hard worker.
He leaves a wife in Penang and two children in England.
FASHIONS OF 1912 IN “THE HAPPY ENDING”
In the first-class dining room of a homeward bound liner in 1912, dance was in progress, and laughter and chatter competed noisily with the ship's orchestra's renderings of "Alexander's Ragtime Bandag
Then the finer came into heathen- collision with another vessel.: Frag ments of ceiling rathed down onthe- dancers, and the crash of rookery, swept from the tables, mingled with the shrieks of the terrified wo men passengers.
37, of Heywood-avenue, Heywood AT THE PENINSULA Mr. Mok Ying Kwai, in the Park, Maidenhead, with whom he course of his speech, paid tributes had lived as her husband. to the Institute on its excellent
"Fine. shouts Mülard Wobb, performance. Mr. T. Kwai Young,
the film director, The scone was be- tha Principal, then thanked Mr.
ing made for The Happy "End- ing," and over two hundred or Mok for attending and addressing
In a statement to the police he
more "extras" took part in the The Principal in presenting his
Major N. Adams, Capt. C. Alex-film. Cesting the feminine portion report said that the number of said that he found Mrs. Warren students who enrolled for the type dead and left the house. He could ander, Fl./Lt. and Mrs. W. S. of this his crowd clothed and cof Mrs. Bailey, Dr. and Mrs. L. w.fered in 1012 styles occupied the studio wardrobe and hair-dressing employed was the Universal Touch house,
The statement continued, "Mrs. Barnes, B/Lrd. and Mrs. A. Estaff the best part of a day. The writing course was 30. The method tell that somebody had been in the Alles. delegates will be formally welcomed Systein. The Shorthand Class and preliminaries dealt with Re-though a small one, had been enor Warren has had two or three let- Barr-Sia, Capt. and Mrs. E. C. Happy Ending" "one of Ian Hay's gular daily sittings will begin gotically conducted by an experi- ters from her husband threatening Barry, Mrs Bottle, Capt. K. most popular stories will be shown he would do her all the injury heV. B. Benfield, Capt. and Mrs. at the Queen's Theatre from Thurs on November 21, when a draft list enced instructor, Mr. Issac Hassan,
day: Bennett, Mr. Berlincioni, Mr. and of subjects forming the agenda will No pains had been spared to teach could, so I don't know whether he Bena, Lt. Col. and Mrs. N. C. be considered. Most of Indian the students the principals of the did it or not."
Thomas William Warren, & Ja Mrs. I. Bigazzi, Mies A. Bishop, members of conference who are act Pitman's system. The term for the
Mr. Carl Bladh, Mrs A. Booth, already in Britain arrive to-day. shorthand course was not yet over, bourer, of Oxford-avenue, Burnboo, therefore no examination had been said that he married the woman hold.
ja 1924. She left him in June, 1002, Ho had never sent any letters threatening to do her an injury.
Hutchinson ploaded not guilty and reserved bis defence.
URMI HEAVILY FINED
"GUILTY UNDER EXTENUAT ING CIRCUMSTANCES."
ན་
The successful candidates in the Senior Examination were as fol- lows: Gassy Joanph Lan (64 met words per minute), Tae Sik Yes (60, net words per minute), Chan King Sang (50), Chan Ka Muk (50); ・・
Junior Examination: -Chen Shiu
CONCERT
Mr. and Mr I. Lamorie, Mr. G. B. Lane, Mr. P.. A. Laroche, Col. J. G. Lecky, Cal. J. G. Locky Mr. and Mrs J. Ledesma and family, Mr. J. B. Logan, Miss F. Lopez.
Mr. H. Bou, Misers II. and Mrs. G. W. Knocker, Mrs. A. M Boyd, Col.. S. Boyd, I-Col. Boys, Kowaleyk. -*** Mrs. F. Bowern, Mrs. M..W. Bren nan, Mrs. A. F. Brennan, Mr. and Mra. O Brocklebank, Fl./Lt. W. P. Bullock, Capt. L. 1. Bundred, Capt. P. J. Burgess, Mr. and Mrs D. n. Butler, Mr. B. G. Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cadwalader, MAY Mr. A. L. Caplan, Mrs. H. Casati, Mra, C. F. Malaber, Miar M.. Mr. R. J. Clark and family. Mrs, Manuk, Lt. Col. and Mrs. R. M.
Mrs. G. F. Maclean, Rev. and
J. C. Cockburn and family, Dr. J. W. Marsdon, Mra. F. H. Powys E. H. Cogan, Mr. E. Cogan, Mr. Maurice, Mike Maurice, Mr. G. B.. H. Compere, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. McCormick, Mr. E. J, McGianit,
Ki (51 net words per minute). Pong THURSDAY'S HELENA Henry Urmi, garage proprietor Tak Ming (50 not words per of 455, Lockhart Road, Wanchai, minute), Yau Yuen Ham (45 not described as of Swiss nationality, words per minute), Chung Chi was on Saturday found guilty of Ying (41), Chong Kwok Wah (37), indecent assault, ander extenuating Chung Chai Yeung (36) Leong PIANO AND VOCAL RECITAL Craig, Mr. F. H. Crapnell, Mr. Mr. W. L. McKenzie, Mr. EH circumstances, upon a Chinese girl Wang Hong (35), Leung Kit Chuen of 21. Mr. Schofield, at the Cen- (34), Pao Chi Teun (33), Lee Wai tral Magistracy, sentenced him to Que (32), Kem Kin Sang (31), Ho three months imprisonment, with Cheung Kwong (30), Yuen Man Chi the option of a fine of $200, and (30), To Shoe Wing (30).... also ordered him to pay compense
tion of $50 to the complainant.
Mr Schofield said that the stories.
of the accused and the complainant were both hard to believe. He sus pected that complainant told & pack of lies to protect her, good
name.
Accused's story was also not to be believed in parts.
FOR SINGAPORE ZOO." MAGNIFICENT BOA -- ***CONSTRICTOR.
F. Crawford, Mrs. C. II. Crichton. Molbye, Mr E. Meunier, Mrs. M. Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. W, R. Mien, Dr. T. Mikels, Mrs. Deane, Mr. and Mrs. Deville, Mrs. Miloo and family, Miss Monteli Next Thursday's concert at the Dewey, Mrs. H. L. Dodson, and hano, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Morant, Helena May Institute will coneist family, Mr. R. N. Drake, Dr. and Miss V. Morozoff, Mr. R. A. Mous. Surg Comdr. P. Ninnis, Mrs. of a Vocal and Piano Recital by Mrs. Drenkhahn, Mrs. Duffett, Mr. Mrs. Neil Mathieson (Contralto) and Mrs. E. 8. O. Dunlop, D. Norman, Co P. Nosworth
Mr. and Mr. F. J. Easterbrook, and family
Mrs, and Miss D- Salti, Mrz
and Mr. A. M. Bowes-Smith,
Mrs Methioson-will-sing three Mrs B, Elder, Mr. E. G. Enright Lt. Comdr. Park, Mr. A. M groups of songs one set in German Mile D. Faye, Mrs. R. L. Fer-Parker, Mr. W G. Pirie, Mta (Brahms, Hugo Wolf and Cari guson, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Forra Potts Col, and Mr Powers, M
Mr. Powers, Bohm). One Bot by Delius, whose jolo, Mrs WC. Field-Hook,
is becoming increasingly K. N. Fischer, Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. A. Ramsay, Mr. T. A. Bar A magnificent specimen of a boa muric
French doll, Mr. Rock M. FONE Pence is far from being returned
constricter which will add interest popular and one miscellaneous Mrs. Fletcher, Mr. J. E.- to the vity,
to the Singapore Zoo arrived from group in English. The singer will and son, Mr. G. E., Frisque, Mrs. Rendall, Mcars, N. B, and C N
D.. A. Froste
Richards, MY S. Richmond, Misa All available police were called
His Worship added: "The com Brunei by the s. Auby, a soasting be accompanied on the piano-THGoare, Mr. Carlo Gero- M. N. Russell, Mr. W. M. Hussell. in the discussion of the question out in consequence of an outbreak plainant is not to be sympathised vessel plying between Singapore Mr. Maurice-Barton of War Deble. The contents of the of disorder following a parade of with, for in my opinion, she had and Sarawak Measuring 20 feet The piano part of the Recital tinich, Mr. L L. Gilson, Mrs. W British Note have been revealed to thousands of Irish Republican the chance to go home but, playing long, and with the tremendous girth consisted of the four Scherzi 8. Gian, Mr. and Mrs Gould, 1. Sanchez, Le Comdr. and Mrs the Governments of France, Bel Army troops through the principal with fre, got burnt. She has suf of almost 20 inches, it weights in of Chopin. These characteristic Col. E. Gowan and family, Mr. Blade, Mrs. RJ Sloat, Mr. E
stroots. The military formation, of gium and Haly and it is reported the procession was oventually held fered some injury su Iarder the the neighbourhood of 370 lb works, of which two, at any rate, M. Gregurs Major and Mrs. Grant Smith, H Southern Miss The beast's appetite proved its are well known, are very seldom Griffin, Mr. W. Grillin. Stephens, Mr. R. Stillard, Mr. that the French Government has
accused to pay her compensation
undoing for had swallowed a hoard at de performance, and Mr. Mr. and Mra 0. M. Hell, Mr. A. Stokkink, Miss C. Byme.
Mr. W. D. Taylor, Mr. JHA addressed & communication to be a gordon of police who of 8302) Washington on the subject of paycana theet stoned the windows of
wild boar in the jungle of Serawak Bower Smith has placed them on Henson, Mrs. GA Harrison, charged with batons. The republi-
and being unable to move about, the one programme so that they. Mr. E. Hausumann, MI H. D. Thompson, Mr. G. Traver, Mi ments due by France next month.
was captured without much diff may be bompared and contrasted. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs K, Hora, M.M. Tyrrell, Miss D. Tyrrell, Other debtor states are exparted to shops displaying poppies and seized
poppies from passers-by.
culty The Icsident of Brunei or Programmes will be provided, at a Mra. L Howie, Hugo and Jos Mr. and Mr. T. P. Ulderup, take similar action shortly.
Mr. B. R. Vaille. The terms of the British Note
dered it to be shipped to Singapore cost of 10 conts, giving full descrip phiñe Mr D. J. Hunter and Mrs. J. A. Upshur.
tive potes of the Scherzi, together children playi have been telegraphed by the
as a present, gravi
In spite of its size this latest with translations of the German Miss Jis00, Mrs. G. L. Jones, Mr. H, O. Wellem, Mr.
Misa 3. B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs Watson, Mr Jj Wattag United States Broretary of State, Mr. Stimson, to President Hoover
FFIVOT with not be able to "ard il songs.de
Williams, Mies E. who is expected to arrive at Wash
RJones, Mr. And Mr. Wobsour. A. L_Wi Judah and child,
Lady Kelly, Miss Kelly, Mrs. Mr. and Ms. Pe ington from California on Tucs day
Wutrich Continand on ntas Calamin,) Kennedy and family, FL/Lt and daughter, Mr. and
The date of publication of the Note is not yet haed.
Baton charges became more fre quent as the night advanced. The centre of the city was surrounded by Polic
Many were taken to hospital and there were several arrests.
Following a protest to the Dail, be the Congravito, General Mul (Continued at foot of next Column)
eshy that he and others had been threatened with death, Mr. de Valera declared every power in the state would be used to the fullest possible extent, to presVight of free discussion of public que tions. No individuals or groups of individuals could assume the duties which properly belonged to the state.
A
as the zon because there is already-As usual, the concert will be open a tremendous python there mensur to the public, with an admission ing 22 feet 2 inches 1 The addition charge of so canta for memhors, 50 of this bon constrictor brings the cents for non-member, and 20 pents total at the zoo up to 16-
for servicemen and children.