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"PAGE TEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1940 AUTO INDUSTRY EXGELLS IN THE WAR EFFORT (Continued from Page 1) in another month or two this figure will be substantially in creased." Deliveries of universal carriers, of Canadian manufacture through- out, will start this year. Six firms are co-operating in their produc- tion. The $63,000,000 tank program calls for a production of thirty tanks a month. They are being completely buit in Canada except for the en- gines, which are being imported from the United States. 14,000 In Shipyards Other highlights of Mr. Howe's speech were: 1. Plants now under construction, involving a capital cost of $120,000,- 000, will have an annual production capacity of $500,000,000. 2. There are 14,000 men employed in Canada's shipyards, treble the number three months ago. Before the end of the war twenty-eight corvettes and five mine-sweepers will be delivered. 3. The air school construction program, to be conipleted Oct 24, involves an expenditure of $15,000,~ 000. 4. The building industry is work- ing at the aignest rate in its his- tory with construction contracts for totalling $11,000,000 let | the amy during July. 5. Orders for types, including shells, fuses, prim- ers, cartridge cases, total $60,000,000. To increase plant capacities $9,000- 000 has been spent. In the immedi- ate future shell orders will be in- creased by $33,000,000. 6. Production of small arms am- munition is being expanded rapidly with the capacity .of the Quebec arsenal multiplied by four. Two new plants are being built and private plants enlarged. Orders placed to date total $19, 000,000. 7. Explosive plants operated by the Government-owned Allied Sup- | plies Corporation, involve capital | expenditures of $110,000.000. 8. The National Research Council has worked out processes being used in the manufacture of fire control apparatus, predictors and sound detectors never before made in Canada: 9. The-Government has Se 18,000,000 yards of woollen and cot- | ton cloth since war Sa eu | to stretch from Ottawa to Berlin | and back again. Battle-dress pro- duction is reaching 20,000 suits a week. : 10. Shoe production of 30,000 pairs per week has taken the hides of 350,000 Canadian cattle. 11. Production of aluminum in Canada is in the process of being doubled under a $20,000,000 pro- gram. To increase brass produc- tion a $12,000,000 plant is being the Citadel Purchasing Com- 12. Machine tools to the value of $16,300,000 have been purchased by the Citadel Purchasing Com- pany, which the department has established to speed up tool produc- tion. : Acceleration of the British Com- DECCA RECORDS On Sale At Don Christian ELECTRIC 38 Simcoe St. N. Phone 84, 744 CLL ee LAA BA BAB 0M BE NE Eaaaaaa) ASK FOR THE LATEST STYLE IN GLASSES BY THIS NAME. YOU WILL BE AMAZED AT THE MODERN STYLING THAT CAN BE PUT INTO A PAIR OF GLASSES AND STILL MAINTAIN THE GREATEST AMOUNT OF LENS PROTECTION AND COMFORT. Jury & Lovell OPTOMETRISTS PHONE 28 ammunition of all! | ~f course, and monwealth Air Training Plan ne- cessitated heavy construction work this summer. An extension to the program was under consideration and eight more service flying schools, each requiring three air- dromes, would be required in addi- tion to the sixteen provided for in the original plan. This would bring the total num- ber of construction projects for the plan up to 10, and work had started on 77, some of which were completed. Eight preliminary flying training schools, one air observer school and one service flying training school, all of which involved airdrome building, were in operation. 'By the end of the year forty schools would be operating, and the re- mainder would come in as quickly as aircraft and teaching facilities were available. CONANT SEEKD LOAN OF GUNS 10 ARM GUARDS (Continued from Page 1) of the officer in command of il unit. "Since the home defense ae izations first commenced in May there has been a constant and in- sistent demand for arms," said the Attorney-General. After the Pro- vince extended its offer to co-oper- ate and > in the formation of | the units, this demand has increas- ed and is still being made. Won't Hamper Army "I took up with the Department jo National Defense the question | as to whether we could get ewms for this purpose from the Dominion the task he had undertaken, and one who had in the past had been en- trusted with responsible and diffi- cult tasks which he had fulfilled ably and faithfully. Left Toronto Alone The commanding officer, appar- ently having read an article in a Toronto evening paper, which spoke of Quebec military units recruiting in the Queen city, said that he was proud of the fact that the new regi- ment, now overstrength, had been recruited in Oshawa and Whitby with some from the district and that it had not been necessary to go to Toronto. On behalf of Mayor Rowe and the Town of Whitby, Reeve A. Mansell Irwin brought greetings and prom. ised that the town would de every- thing possible to further the company's interests, Reeve Irwin was proud of the fact that most of the men vperore him were from Whitby, and he felt sure that they would give a good account of them- selves as hundreds of others had who had gone forth from this his- toric building and from the good old town of Whitby. 400 PEOPLE WILL AID REGISTRATION WORK IN DISTRICT (Continued from from Page 1) ed. The officials are hoping that the people will bear do their best to co-operate. this in mind and | In addition to the registration of all persons, 16 years of age and over, the deputics and their as- sistants are required to make du- plicate copies of the completed reg- istration cards of all single men |S Government. "At that time the Hon Mr. Power, then Acting Minister of Defense, announced that every available rifle, together with am- munition, that could be spared had been placed at the disposal of the | Mother Country. | "Since that declaration we have | explored every available source of | supply. We do not wish to obtain | such arms from any source that | | might be available to the Depart- ment of National Defense, and we | do not wemt to be in competition with the military requirements of je nation," he concluded. D. B. WINTYRE HEAD OF WHITBY MILITIA GROUP (Continued from Page 1) | termined to give a3 good account of yourselves," Col. Smith said, ing out to the men that they were | following in the footsteps of thous- ands of others who had gone from Whitby and district to serve their country in other wars. "I feel that the fine traditions of the past will be upheld." he 'added One of the Finest Col. Smith said that he had a | feeling that this gathering of men would constitute one of the finest | companies this country had ever | known. "I know that you are go- ing to be friendly rivals of the com- panies in Oshawa," said Col Sih as a smile came to the faces most of the men, for Whitby wnt Oshawa have long been rivals sport and many other things on Smith stressed the importance of | | loyalty and obedience to him as commanding officer and to the of- | | ficers of their own company. "If you do this we in turn will do od | best for you," he added. Parade 135 Strong The company paraded in the his. | toric armoury building on Dundas Street East 135 strong before Lieu- tenant-Colonel R. B, Smith, V.D, commanding officer of the Regi- | ment; Captain Duncan B. McIntyre | of Whitby, commander of Whitby | Company ;and a number of Oshawa | officers who accompanied Col. Smith, including Capt. R. J. Hum- | phreys, commander of one of the Oshawa companies; Lieutenant Wil- | liam Gifford, adj., and Lieut. A. B Whitelaw, one of the permanent of- | ficers attached to the battalion. Af- | ter the address by Col. Smith, and Reeve A. Mansell Irwin, represent- | ing Mayor Fred Rowe of the Town | of Whitby, the first route march was held, the men presenting a very | smart annearance. |. Officers So Far Named Officers named so far for the new company are Captain D. B. Mc- Intyre, commander; Captain C. A Freeman, and Lieutenant L. Astrop, ~11 of Whitby. There will be others, | these will be an- "sunced, it is expected, in the near future. Col. Smith in his address | "0 the men said that he saw before | ! him some material for officers Of | Captain McIntvi2 he spoke in glow- [ing terms as one well fitted for | eee DANCE and his genial gentliem Dancing every Wednesday night. of popular dance bands. floor cooled 'by Lake breezes. Restricted patronage. Admission = . ' TO YOUR FAVOURITE BAND MEL HAMILL Pickering Beach Marquee Come and hear the smart imitations Also dance Saturday night to Harry Gesner d his Music.--Midnight Dance Sunday, Aug. 4th. oF Turn south 2 miles east of Pickering. el | I= TONITE en at the beautiful new 3000 square feet 50c, gL TTT humanity has ever known, and I can | read in your faces that you are de- | point- | take to rock and bush and widowers without children, be- The registrar points out that stiff penalties are provided for false registrations, any obstruction to registrations. Alco there is a heavy penalty pro- | vided on the registrar, deputy regis- trar and assistants if it is proven they have divulged any information given by a citizen registration. This means that citi- zens his or her private affairs will leak out from ga registration booth. Some of the highlights of the 18 questions of the registration form | will be given in subsequent editions: | of this naper, so that the people in | Flying Training School will be sup- this riding may become acquainted with the questions they will be ask- led to answer when they appear at the registration hooth. BUFFALO HUNTING (Continued from Page 1) there were no losses during winter and the herd fed by its own foraging efforts. "There no question whatever tut that they can survive in the Northern bush and will, in time, replace the fast disappearing moose as the big game of the North. There is clear evidence north of Fort William that buffalo at one time did range the bush," said Mr. Nixon. SEA GADETS HOLD | OPEN HOUSE AT KIWANIS CAMP is { of 12 acres for hangar «nd other | buildings. | Flying Clubs Association have been | mentary | E has formed & private tween the ages of 19 and 45 at the | CCH club has p A : | company under Dominion charter | time of registration ! under contract misleading answers or | during | are assured no discussion of | However, | the | NEW AIR SCHOOL HAS 27 AIRGRAFT (Continved from Page 1) feet long and 750 feet wide must be prepared though not necessarily hard-surfaced runways. The equipment for the school in- cludes 27 airplanes. Nine of these will be in reserve so that 18 will always be ready for service. The release from the Department of National Defence for Air which sets forth the general conditions de- | sired at each elementary school was | sent to The Times at the request of W. H. Moore, M.P., for Ontarig rid- ing. It is as follows: How Schools Operate Fresh from the Initial Training Schools, where they have just com- pleted their first four weeks of training in Air Force law, theory of flight, mechenics, discipline, ete., Royal Canadian Air Force recruits destined to become pilots are sent to one of the 26 Elementary Flying Training Schools. Under the tutelage of competent flying instructors, the young Cana- dians fly as pupils until proficiency and self confidence convinces the instructor they are ready to fly wione. The students then continue daily flights. Sometimes ground in- struction on flying and related sciences is also received. { The school is a large and busy community. Besides an aerodrome with minimum dimensions of 2,500 feet, such schools require an area The 22 clubs of the Canadian charged with operating all the Ele- Flying Training Schools. | saying: to the Dominion Government to operate the school. The club provides civilian flying instructors and maintenance per- sonnel, and the government supplies the aircraft and equipment. A Royal Canadien Air Force supervisory of- ficer is in charge, along with a small staff of R.C.AF. non-cdfamission- ed officers and airmen. There is a normal complement of 12 to 15 civilian flying instructors and a civillan meintenance person- nel to keep the aircraft in the air with a minimum of repair. 18 Planes Always Ready Under the plan, each Elementary with nine plied with 18 zasrcraft other machines in reserve so that 18 will always be ready for service. The aircraft will be either De Hav- | illand Tiger Moths or Fleet Finches, | both primary trainer planes of the biplane type. These rugged little | machines, while compareiively slow IN ONTARIO SEEN | trols, providing a wide margin of safety in relation to fighting machines, are stable and responsive to con- built to stand hard knocks and for embryo pilots. Aerodrome specifications require a smooth, level surfece at least | 2,500 feet by 2,500 feet, clear of ob- structions such as hills, tall bulld- ings, power transmission towers or chiginey stacks. Landing strips, each 2,500 feet long by 750 feet Widegion out in various directions so that whatever point the wind is from, | aircraft may teice off into the wind No night flying equipment is called | for, and there need be no hard sur- faced runways on the landing strips There is a hangar 112 feet by 160 feet, in the standardized require- ments for this type of school, and | meny other buildings, also of stand- ardized type. One will house air- | men's quarters, one a mess and hos- | pital, one the officers' and non-com- missioned officers' mess and quart- | ers, and one the ground instruction | | | school. There will be a motor trans- | Sir Francis Drake Corps! Visited by Parents and | Friends Week-end activities at the camp f the Sir Francis Drake Corps of | S:a Cadets, Oshawa, were featured | with the camp sports gay and open cuse, Located at the site of the | Oshawa Kiwanis Club Boys Camp. | the Sea Cadets camp was visited | more than 200 parents and {riands of the boys over the week- | nd. With 50 boys in camp throughout the week, the full complement of | the corps was on hand Sunday "ringing the camp strength to 100 | boys. The sports day, directed by E. G. | Nicholls, sports instructor, and F. W. Lee, corps instructor, proved an | outstanding success with the feat- | ure event being a one-mile relay | from Geneva Park to the Kiwanis | Camp. The winning team of | Ww record time to be the | camp trophy. Another outstanding event was the dry land boat race, which was won by the "Foretopmen" division, | who chartered a clear course over the field. Results of the day were--100 yds., | 5' 4" class, 8. Thompson, P. Simp- «zn, W. Chesebrough, 5' 8" class. T. | Skelton, T. Dionne, S. Saunders. 5' | 8" over, W. Lee, G Stonebridge. R. Pratley. Horse and rider, D. Smart and 8. Saunders, W. Lee and G. Stonebridge, A. Peeling and T. Skelton. Obstacle race, T. Skelton, 53. Thompson, P. Simpson. "ace, Foretopmen division Broad jump, 5'- 4" class, S. Thompson; 5' 8" class, T. Dionne; over, G. Stone. bridge. Wheelbarrow race, W. Lee and: G. Stonebridge, B. Patterson and G. Twaites, A. Peeling and T. Skelton. One mile relay, "Maintop- men" team, W. Lee, E. Hannon, T. Skelton, P, Mason. awarded | ion headquarters at Oshawa; M. G. | J. D. Kervin, Boat |. | | port garage, a technical and quart- | | eldest son of the late Matthew and ermaster's stores building, and a 25- yard machine gun range. The students at the Elementary | Flying Training School will run in age from 18 to 28. They will be fly. | ing practically from dawn till dusk | or taking classes in the ground in- struction school or at the machine gun range. From the Elementary School the new pilots are ready to move on to the next phase of their raining, one of 16 Service Flying Training Schools for intermediate and advanced anced flight trainin) training. § E. J. UNPHREY 1 GIVEN PROMOTION IN GM. POSITION (Continued 1 from Page 1) | "Maintopmen" did the stretch in Promotion Manager Pontiac Mc- | Laughlin-Buick GMC Truck Divis- | Coates, Assistant Seles Promotion Manager Chevrolet Oldsmobile Di- | vision, 'with headquarters at Osh- awa; E. W. Irwin, in charge of Re- | tail Sales development work for ali lines with headquarters &i Oshawa; to be Assistant Gen- | eral Sales Manager for the Eastern | Zone with headquarters in Mont- | real; I. G. Durocher to be Zone | Sales Maneger Eastern Zone; F, A Hearn, Sales Promotion Manager, all lines Eastern Zone, headquarters | | shells, Xylaria or Stinkhorn Grown By Mill St. Man Garfield Riggs' garden at 173 Mill street has produced a new word for crossword puzzle fans. It's a xylaria which is the name for an unusual species of fungus. Then again the odd growth may be that most ob- noxious member of the fungi family, the stinkhorn. Anyway the Riggs garden growth has The Times horticulture expert stumped. The growth is about two inches in length, slightly larger than a pencil in size and tapering at both ends. At one end Is a small pinkish mark which looks as though it might develop into 8 mouth. At the other end it was attached to the earth. Cutting the oddity open it is found to be hollow with a mushroom-like flesh of an appetizing watermelon pink color. At the lower end a quantity of water fluid was present and on opening the growth a heavy musty odor was quite discernible. It is this condition which con- vinces the plant expert that the growth is a stinkhorn which has not developed to the point where its effluvia becomes obnoxious. THREE4N FOUR NAZI INVADERS DOOMED TO DIE Will Never Reach British Shores -- Orders Say Show No Mercy New York, July 31. --Britain's all- embracing preparations to beat back any German attempt at were out lined by the Daily News in an article which gave "inside information from London" as its source, Written by Dondld Mackenzie, former London newspaperman who has been with the News for some months, the article says: A general order has been issued to the Army, Navy "No prisoners, no quarter, no mercy British authorities believe three- | | quarters of any force sent against Britain will 'be slaughtered before contact is made with the coast. Siege, field and anti-aircraft ar- tillery has been massed along the entire British coastline, Hundreds of motor. launches pa- trol the English Channel each night | to prevent any surprise attack. Upward of 200 new secret air- allotted to these dromes will take to thg air until the mass at- tack comes, "just as the thousands of secret anti-aircraft batteries the | "TWO GO TO HELP Germans are so eager to trace will remain 'under blankets' till the big day comes." Aviation gasoline supplies a safely underground in great reser- voirs throughout Britain. tanks at the Thames Estuary, Bristol and other towns are "empty mostly cloaking anti-air- craft batteries." Mackenzie adds that a new form of concrete, invented by a Holland- er, has been found to be as resis:- ant to shell penetration as stee armor, so the decks of auxiliary cruisers, destroyers, minesweepers ight gunboats and motorboat tor- PORT PERRY SON DIES INTORONTO | who was with Linton, threw out the | Guards' | Band, Westminster Choir Boys, the | three years. | Canadian Countryman William James Robson, Ac- tive in Theatrical Work On Publishing Toronto, July 31.- William James Robson, advertising manager of the Canadian Countryman 'Publishing | Company, and one-time well-known | manager of concert tours, died sud- | 3 | | denly Rivercrest Road. seventy-first year Born at Port Perry, yesterday at his home, He was in his he was the Sarah Jane Robson. He received | his education in Port Perry. Con | ing to Toronto in 1890, Mr. Robson | was for some time connected with | bookings for concert tours and en- gagements. With the advent of moving pictures, he purchased a machine and pioneered in touring Ontario giving entertainments. Follawing the South African War, Mr, Robson accompanied Stanley McKeown Brown, Mail and Empire war correspondent with Canadian Contingent, as manager of a lecture tour He later became associated with Stewart Houston, manager of Massey Music Hall, and | acted as business manager for Can- adian bookings for many celebrities, including Paderewski. Coldstream Band, Grenadier Guards' Sheffield Choir, and ethers. For thrc: years Mr. Robson was assistant manager of the Royal f | invasion | New York | TELLS OF SMELLS IN ALGERIAN GITY (Continued from Page 1) they all smear their teeth with henna and have tattoos on their | cheeks and forehead. They wear much jewelry, bracelets, anklets and rings. The men do most of the mending of clothes and do a very neat job, Mrs. Bateman said. She told of making a bus trip to the dge of the Sahara Desert and of seeing a beautiful mirage of an oasis. Of interest was a wedding where | Mrs. Bateman and her party werz | privileged to enter the home of the bride end where she exchanged finger rings with one of the guests, | Their customs are primitive and simple and the people seem to take 'and Air Force | time to enjoy the simple things in life and are never in a hurry. They walk with a dignity that is seldom seen in this, country. Perhaps we | could take a leaf out of their book ! and learn to enjoy the simple things in life ourselves if we were not always irr such a hurry, the speaker suggested. Mrs. Bateman said she would like to go back to northern Africa at some future date, where the tem- perature was not much different than it wes: here. On behalf of the club, President | Maurice Hart thanked Mrs. Bate- dromes have been completed. Planes | not | e | Big oil | near | | the Ontario Hospital, man for her interesting address and hoped she might on some other oc- casion address the club. MAN IN TROUBLE Hospital Employee While Swimming Called For Aid Ontario, July 31. -- an employee of Whitby, had Whitby, Russel Hardwick, | a narrow fescape {from .drowning | pedo carriers have been reinforced | | with it. Friday afternoon at the lake, In company with George Wolfrain, he started to swim from the hospital pier to the local docks, when he was seized with cramps and had to call. for help. Marvin Linton, who heard the cry, swam out with the life buoy and gave it to the man in distress, while George Brown, | rope. Hardwick reached shore and the Mr. in a few minutes was little worse for his experience. | Brown told The Gazette gnd Chron- | the First | | At | Andrew's Presbyterian Church, the Alexandra Theatre under the late | Lawrence Solomon. Later he join- ed the staff of MacLean Publishing | Company, where he remained for He had been with the Publishing Company since 1912, member of Humbercrest Church, Surviving are his widow, Mary' Robson; one daughter, Helen Robson; and one brother, Clarence He was al United | Ji M. Robson of the Famous Players' | Corporation, Toronto, "Births in Montreal; E. R. Birchard, Assist- | HESTER--In Oshawa, on July 26, ant General Sales Maaager for all | lines Central Zone, headquarters in Toronto; D. M. Harvie, Zone Sales | Manager, Pontiac McLaughlin- Buick Division, Central Zone, head- | quarters in Toronto; J. N. Lister, | Zone - Seles Manager, Chevrolet | Oldsmobile Division, Central Zone, Toronto. 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. George Hester, (nee Phyllis Brown), a son, George William Wallace. icle, however, that some person had been tampering with the life-saving rope and had tied several knots in it which shortened it and rendered it almost useless. This is the first near-drowning reported at the lake this summer. The Lions Club has no lifeguard on quty of as in Offer years. years UNION SERVICES WILL CONTINUE DURING AUGUST 2 Congregations Worship in the United Church Under Rev. Mr. Park July 81. -- in St Whitby, Ontario, the morning service Minister, Rev. David Marshall, stated that he had enjoyed the fellowship of the union services during July and had been very hap- py to welcome members and ad- herents of the United Church. Rev. Mr. Marshall expressed the hope that this fellowship had been of mutual benefit to both congrega- tions. He announced that during the month of August union services would be continued in the United Church under the ministry of Rev. Clifford Park, and he expressed nope that every membr of St. An- drew"s make a special effort to be on hand. RAISE $135 FOR RED CROSS A member of the Red Cross Soci- | jety reported this morning that Sammy Pankhurst, son of Mr. and | Mrs. E. H. Pankhurst, 32° McGregor street, had turned in $1.35. Sammy, who sings patriotic songs real well, | conceived the idea of operating a (149a) | BELL--On July 30, 1940, at the Oshawa General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bell (nee Aman- da Matthews, R.N.) a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, (149a) refreshment stand on the corner near his home. Making up grape- fruit juice, orangeade, and candy, this enterprising, energetic and pa- triotic young citizen realized the sum of $1.35 from his booth and donated the cash proceeds to the Red Cross. ROTARY 15 READY TO GIVE HOMES TO BRITISH KIDDIES Children of British Rotar. ians, Speaker Tells Local Club Whitby, Ontario, July 31. -- Whitby Rotarians at their weekly luncheon at Hotel Whitby on Tues- day were given much useful infor- mation with regard to the part which Canadian Rotarians can play in providing homes for the children of British Rotarians for the dur- ation of the war. The speaker was Rotarian Sid McMichael, promin- ent member of the Toronto Rotary Club and Chairman of the Inter- national Service Committee for this Rotary district which includes Whit- y. The speaker touched on the mat- ter of the placing of children in Canada in homes of Rotarians by parents or guardians, and also through the government scheme which for the time being has ap- parently been abandoned but which may be resumed at any time, and in each case he gave some enlight- ening details and answered many questions. A Rotarian McMichael stated that the Toronto Club had already agreed to be responsible for the placing of 100 children in the homes of mem. bers, working in conjunctfon with and through a contact man at Windsor. He also pointed out that a number of other clubs in Canada had made it known that they too were willing to do their bit for the children of British Rotarians, and he had no doubt that many more would be heard from. He also ex- pressed the opinion that the Ro- tary Clubs"in the United States were anxious to take part in this service, as he had already received quite 3 number of enquiries. How- ever, he pointed out, that Canadian Rotarians were primarily interested in what they could do themselves for British children. He stressed the fact that these children would come to Canada as guests with no remuneration entering into the pic- ture. From time to time, however, emergency situations, as they pre- sented themselves, might otherwise have to be taken care of. In closing Rotarian McMichael declared that providing homes for British children was one way in which Rotary International could be made a real symbol of service instead of a high-sounding phrase, In tendering the vote of thanks to the speaker President Donald A. Wilson told him that he could go back to his club in Toronto and tell them that the Whitby Club would be heard from shortly, as he felt sure that every member wanted to' do what he could. HAVANA HAILS TRUSTEEPLAN WINFOR UNITY Subcommittee Drafts Meas- ure to Safeguard Euro- pean Colonies Havana, July 30.--Machinery for swift creation of a Pan-American trusteeship over European posses- sions in America whose status might be upset by the war was reported to be included in a "final, cordial" agreement at the American Foreign Ministers' Confenerce. Although the contents of the "Act of Havana" were not disclosed, an authoritative source said it pro- hibited any American. or non- American national from acquir- ing any such possessions. If any nation considered danger imminent, it was understood, the projected act would provide for im- mediate consultations to take measures for an "administrative" protectorate over the colony, pro- vided there wes agreement that it was under threat of outside in- fluence. Includes Compromise This source said that the main part of the agreement embraces a compromise on Argentina's insist- ence that the question of mandates depend on the will of the European possession in question, but that it does not require & plebiscite or other form of referendum. The United States secretary of state, Cordell Hull, Leopoldo Melo, Argentine delegate, and the Cuban foreign minister, Miguel Campa were smiling broadly as they walk- ed out of the peace subcommittee meeting where the draft of the act had been prepared. A full peace commission met at the capitol under Hull's chairman- ship to examine the dreft which al- ready has been hailed as a victory for "solidarity of the America." "The whole neuure of the agree- ments will be strong enough to surprise all who thought this con- ference would not accomplish any- thing," one representative said. Melo disclosed that he was go- ing to Washington after the con- ference adjourns to repay the visit President Roosevelt made to Buenos Aire in 1936, He said that Argentine president Roberta M. Ortiz, always had want- ed to return the Roosevelt call but had been unable to do so and had delegated him to do it. The trusteeship resolution, ex- pressing the united will of the Americas to act in hemisphere de- i ® fence and administer jointly an colonies in the new world wh may be threatened with a cham in foreign ownership, goes frof the full peace commission to secret plenary session tomorrow. Leopoldo Melo, the Argentin delegate, indicated he plans to go Washington to President Roseve after his duties here are ended, Proof of Unity These sources declared the c ference actions would constitu concrete proof of the unity an determination of thé republics th would be surprising to nations d Europe and Asia that had hope for failure at the conference. Economic measures, to be ed here, this source said, wo help all the nations concerned f become more independent of Euro pezn customers. They are not d signed for retaliation or trad wars with European count: which are willing to trade on fair basis. i The accepted formula for dei ing with European possessions 1 Americem regions was said to em brace of declaration of principle: attached to a resolution providin for immediate action by Nn American country or countries the name of all of them, t® any threes or danger. In Memoriam HUGHES--In loving memory of dear mother, Francess Hughe who passed away July 31 1937. Three years have passed since th sad day The one we loved was called awa; God took her home, it was His w But in our hearts she liveth still. Ever remembered by Cassie Pat, and Megan and Mac. (148 WAKELY--In loving memory of dear husband and father, Arth John Wakely, who passed awa July 31st, 1937. There is a link death cannot seve! Love and remembrance last foreve Ever remembered by Wife an family, (149; Too Late to Classify LOVELY OIL PERMANENT TW( Dollars (regularly four), guaran teed. Clark's, 206 Richmond E: Phone 2399J. (13Aug.c] 4 ROOMS ON GROUND FLOOR garage, Celina St. Apply 594 Eines ton Road East. AN INCOME HOUSE, E R perfect condition, 6 large roo and 2 furnished rooms on floor, separate. stool room. Can b bought with down payment, balan about $30 monthly including every thing. Upper portion could b rented to carry charges. Large lo and garage. Bradley Bros. (150¢ NOW PLAYING BOB HOPE PAULETTE GODDARD -- IN --- "THE GHOST BREAKERS" POS MARKS NOW PLAYING MELVYN DOUGLAS JOAN BLONDELL "The Ranazing Mr. Williams" a'*n "NO PLACE TO GO" WED. NITE IS FOTO-NITE SOU Air-Cooled -- Continuous Show LAST DAY '""An Englishman's Home' with Edmund Gwenn Mary Maguire "Fight For Your Lady" with J. Oakie, Ida Lupino, J. \ BG Margot Grahame and B. Gilbert. "THEM THAR HILLS" with Laurel & Hardy TOMORROW "The Girl From Mexico" Whoopee Lupse. Velez Caramba! The Mexicano girl sizzles the Americanos Leon Errol and Don- ald Woods. The Umph of the month picture. POPULAR REVIVAL 'Daughters Courageous Brilliant . heart-warming gd with all-star Sasyeionn, G field, The Lane Sis Rains, Jeffre, Lynn/ D Crisp, May Robson.