Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 16

tHICAU 0 DAILY TRMUNE SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2 1935 4,4 la tHICAIGO DAILY TRIBUN'E SATURDAY. NOVENIBER 1 1 1 1 rll7Pil 1111 SHANGHAI GREETS GARNER AND HIS TIRED JUNKETERS GERMANY ORDERS BIG RESTRICTION IN SALE OF BUTTER TO PEOPLE 0E1111111Y OPES SCHOOL TO TRAIN FLYERS FOR MIR REDS ARE BLEED FOR SHOOTING OF CHINESE HEUER -L I i Party Begins Another 1 SIGHT "MYSTERY" FLEET OF U-BOATS NEAR GALAPAGOS GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Nov. 1.UP) Dispatches from the Galapagos Islands today said an unidentified feet of submarines was maneuveriag near San Cristobal Island last night The submarines were described as equipped with electric projectors. Off Barrington Island, the dispatches continued, was a ship of large tonnage, presumably the mother ship." Other dispatches from Balboa, Canal Zone, said the submarines were not from the United States and hence it was presumed here that they were Japanese.

However Ecuadorean government officials have been unable to investigate because of the lack of an adequate boat. The Galapagos Islands lie 730 miles west of the Ecuadorean coast and belong to Ecuador. Nanking Police Arrest 11 in Assassin Plot. Goering Stresses Need of Strong Air Fleet. Chicago Tribune Press Service.

BERLIN, Nov. I.Producers of butter were ordered today to sell only to customers who dealt with them as early as last August, and to give them only the same proportion of their production as was sold to them this summer. Farmers who send butter to individual customers are allowed to send only half the customary portion. Rumors prevail that butter and fat cards will be introduced in the near future, apportioning a quarter pound or less weekly per person. These rumors are denied by official quarters, which insist that within a few weeks Denmark and other countries will make lip the difference between Germany's production and needs.

Thi l' 'Z1 'ZI '11 I ril C-73 0 11 1 1 11 9,., 'i 1 1,0 73 II 1 11.1 1 0111. I ILI 111111.1h id, i 1117411111 I I BY SIGRID SCHULTZ. Chicago Tribune Press Service. BERLIN, Nov. 1.The German air force must be ready to guarantee national safety in the air even if fate imposes a ratio of material strength of ten to one against us." Gen.

Hermann Wilhelm Goering, minister of aviation, delivered this statement today as he opened one of the most impressive military centers in the worldan academy for air war and air technique in Gatow, near Berlin. Mind vanquishes matter," Goering said in his speech. The heroic spirit creates a passionate will for action. Only a strong sword protects peace. The German people need a strong air force to protect their honor and Thousamis of shoppers have dia.

covered that shopping in the Tribune want ad section saves time, money and energy. If you want to shop quickly and at low cost, see today's bargains in this section. U. S. Heir Hurt as Mount Falls on Him During Hunt MELTON MOWBRAY, England, Nov.

Cameron Clark, millionaire American sportsman, was injured seriously while hunting near Wysall, Nottinghamshire, today. Clark, heir to a thread fortune, was thrown heavily when his horse-st the top bar of a timber fence. The mount somersaulted, falling on Its rider. Clark's wife, the former Lady Irene Cubitt, witnessed the accident. Assisted by other members of the hunt, she dragged him from beneath the horse.

Admits Collecting Taxes on Race Track 'Winnings' Samuel Crawford, 32 years old, colored, 521 East 46th street, pleaded guilty yesterday to four charges of obtaining money under false pretenses before Judge James II. Corcoran in the Evanston Municipal couct. Sentence was deferred to Nov. 15, when Crawford promised to make restitution. He was alleged to have taken $80 from four housewives as taxes" on horse race winnings they never received.

I I Sightseeing Trip. BY CHESLY MANLY. (Chicago Tribune rress Service. SHANGHAI, Nov. 2 Saturday.

Vice President Garner, wearing a four gallon Texas hat; Speaker Joseph W. Byrns, and the 41 congressmen on the great junket to the Philippines, reached Shanghai this morning for another round of cutaway and full dress functions. The congressional party was somewhat surfeited by entertainments in Tokio and Kobe. and many members were heard to sigh wearily before the docking of the President Grant that the prospect of seeing Shanghai held no thrills for them. Nevertheless, the devotion to the public trust vested in these good-will evangelists obliged them to carry on.

Mr. Garner accepted his responsibility by posing for photographers in a ricksha while the others stared in wonder at the ancient junks and sampans in the Whangpoo river. Marines Greet Visitors. A company of American marines and a delegation headed by Ambassador Nelson T. Johnson, Dr.

H. H. Kung, Chinese finance minister, and Mayor Wu Teh-chen of Shanghai greeted the party at the boat and escorted them to the Cathay hotel, where automobiles awaited their pleasure for sightseeing. The day's program also included Uffizi as guests of the mayor, then as guests of Dr. Kung and a formal dinner and reception as guests of Edwin S.

Cunningham, American consul general. As a courtesy to the congressional party, Chinese officials deferred the declaration of martial law to handle the situation resulting from the attempted assassination yesterday of Premier Wang Ching-wei at Nanking. Economic Structure Wrecked. The ironical aspect of the visit here was the cordial welcome tendered the members of congress who helped pass the New Deal silver purchase act. Operations of the New Deal policy have wrecked China's whole economic 1 structure and Americans here claim it has put nearly all their business in bankruptcy or receivership.

The congressional party will leave Shanghai tomorrow morning, stopping again at Hongkong en route to Manila for the inaugural of the new commonwealth government on Nov. 15. Dern Arrives at Manila. MANILA, P. Nov.

2.Saturday.--MSecretary of War George Dern arrived here at 8:45 a. m. today to represent President Roosevelt at the inauguration of the Philippine commonwealth Nov. 15. Mr.

Dern's ship, the cruiser Chester, arrived from Hongkong amid a parade of flower decked launches, with saluting planes overhead. Full military honors were paid the secretary, while 200 policemen mingled with the welcoming crowd to forestall any oppositionist 00ei IL i ApP14 ..,..2. 1 111 LI)) 1 i C3 i Nt .1 7-- lv; M-.) 7 N. I' BY JOHN POWELL. Chicago Tribune Press Service.

SHANGHAI, Nov. I.Nanking police officially charged today that the attempted assassination of Premier Wang Ching-wel of the Chinese Nationalist government was the result of a communist plot. Nevertheless, general opinion Is that the group of young men who plotted the shooting were Inspired by motives more directly concerned with Sino-Japanese poll. tics. All Japanese news reports as well as statements by Japanese officialdom place this interpretation on the critical wounding of the premier.

A report from Japanese sources admits that sentiment against Wang in Nanking recently deepened as a result of the presentation of further Japanese demands both in north China and directly to the Nanking government. 1The premier was generally regarded as pro-Japanese. 1 An official report Issued through the Central News agency announced that eight suspects in addition to the assassin and two accomplices are under arrest. Assassin Critically Wounded. The assassin, who himself was gravely wounded, was identified as Sun Peng-min.

He is about 20 years old. Wang Chang-wei was a similar sge when he attempted to assassinate the Manchu prince regent, the father of Emperor Eisuan Tung, who is now Henry Pu-yi, emperor of the Japanese puppet regime in Manchukuo. Wang was arrested and sentenced to life imprisonment He served two years and then was liberated in the revolution of 1911. Details of the shooting and critical wounding of the premier were announced tonight by the police. Sun Peng-min, the assassin, entered the Kuomintang ruling Chinese party conference as a newspaper man connected with the small and recently formed Chenk Wang news agency.

He registered as a reporter with the secretariat yesterday. While Premier Wang Ching-wei and other members of the central executive committee of the party were posing for a picture Sun mingled with the photographers. When the picture was being snapped he stepped forward and fired several shots from a small Drowning revolver. Three bullets struck the premier. One hit his cheek, another his arm, and the third entered his chest, fracturing a (rib.

tryillerala -11fte East bt7ilvtint I oro i TRADER'S HORN! Opportunities to trade for what you want are to be found in the Barter Exchange column of the Tribune want ad section. Check the wide variety of offers appearing in this column daily. 2C Pays Tribute to Hitler. The minister of aviation paid tribute to Reichsfuehrer Hitler whose struggle and work laid the foundation for our reconquered freedom and honor." Gratitude will compel us," he said, to continue the work indefatigably in the spirit of Hitler and the spirit of the aces of the world war." The size of the new air war academy, its boldly conceived organization and its vast possibilities are the objects of admiration of all military attaches accedited to Berlin. Its 1,700 acres lie between the air fields and hangars of Doeberitz and Potsdam on the shore of Havel lake.

The academy is divided into technical and tactical departments for officers of the air force. A war school of the air force provides both infantry and air training for future aviation officers. IIitler and his entire staf, as well as Gen. Werner von Blomberg, minister of defense, were present at the inauguration. War Flag's Design Revealed.

Meanwhile secrecy shrouding the design of a new German war flag was lifted when a reproduction of the banner was distributed in a number of state offices. From afar the flag appears to be bright red with a white center bearing a big swastika. There is a small iron cross in the upper left hand corner. A narrow black line embedded in a slightly broader white stripe forms a straight cross dividing the flag into four sections. A number of old army officers were upset to see the red predominate so strongly in a war flag.

Some of them declare they will attempt to induce Hitler to change his mind about the design. Orders have been issued to builders to prepare for continuing the construction of military barracks. It is asserted in financial circles that the government Ls preparing to spend another $500,000,000 in buildings. Many of the buildings will be taken over by the army. i 1,.,: r.i:::::::: --ii 71 ....:77 1 ''---'1' ,7 1 it 7 1 1,1 il liVI 1,.

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(( i 1-D) 11CC) Four Officials Wounded. Four other officials were wounded. They were Chu Weng and Chang Chi, members of the judicial department of the government; Cheng Chungming, vice minister of railways, and Kan Hai kwang, a member of the military affairs commission. Chu Hung-chun, janitor in the building, was also slightly wounded. The assassin was shot down by a gendarme.

Gen. Chiang Kai-shek, virtual Chinese dictator, and Marshal Chang iisueh-liang, former war dord of Manchuria, stood near by when the assassin began shooting. Chang captured one of the assassin's accomph ces. Recovery of Mae Marsh Predicted by Physicians Los Angeles, Nov. Marsh, star of the silent films, showed decided improvement today in a Santa Monica hospital where she was taken ten days ago when suffering from a ruptured appendix.

Physicians said that barring complications she will recover. '1) v' (r. '-'4 't-N 'e ,1 7 tAL-i is. I ii o'Th (pi .....0.,...,....,.. (: 'e, 'N ,14 ti.

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