The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 1

WEATHER FORECAST Fresh sontherly -winds partly fair and warmer, followed by tlnmdershowers. For complete weather report see page seven. Temperature Yesterday 75; 56 Same Date Last Year 84; .61, VOL. CLXIII. No.

160 COMPLETE EDITION MONTREAL. THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1934. -TWENTY. VAllES COMPLETE EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS Austrian Terrorists U.F.A. LEADERS Phone Conversation Cut Off by Nazi Police Optical Device Gives Near-Blind 250 px.

Increase in Visual Acuity REICH ANXIOUS AFFAIRS AGAIN REACHNORMAL Perceptible Change in Popular Reaction to Recent Trouble ANGLO-FRENCH MILITARY PACT TALKBASELESS Rumors May Have Bad Eilect Upon Understanding BARTH0U LANDS SUNDAY HITLER UNABLE TO BEND WILL OF PRESIDENT Yon Hindenburg Insists Yon Papen Hold Yice-Chancellorship LIST OF DEAD NOT GIVEN Baltimore last December when he reviewed 500 unsclected cases of subnormal vision. Dr. Feinbloom, In contrasting reflection at front surfaces with refractions, said application of the principle of refractions with prisms resulted in a cumbersome device that could be used only when held in the hand or attached to a stand. In the "mirroscope spectacle," he said, the physical axis of the objective and the ocular axis are not coincident, so that those people who see better from the side of their eyes can use the "mirroscope spectacle" without having to turn their eyes. Dr.

Feinbloom expressed appreciation for assistance given him in a technical development of the "mirroscope spectacle" by Dr. Elmer E. Hotallng, chairman of the committee on subnormal vision of the American Academy of Optometry. He said he was contributing the "mirroscope spectacle" to science. In "-December, 1932, Dr.

Feinbloom, a Research Fellow at Columbia University Graduate School, New York, announced the "cylinder telescopic spectacle" the American Academy of Optometry in Chicago. Five other optical inventions are credited to him. Dr. Thomas McBurnie, president of the American Optowietrical Association, said of the "mirroscope spectacle;" "the science of optometry has always endeavored to conserve the eyesight of the people. The mirroscope, as another developmentwithin our profession, will do much to improve the vision of many partially blind." NEAR DECISION ON SUCCESSOR Brownlee Says Resignation Will Not Be Withdrawn JURY VERDICT IGNORED Judge's Action to Be Protested by Civil Liberties Protective Association By GEORGE FIN LAY.

(Canadian Press Staff Writer.) Edmonton, July 4. Official announcement on the selection of a successor to Premier J. E. Brownlee may be made shortly after United Farmers' of Alberta party members meet in caucu3 tomorrow morning. The meeting has been called for 10 a.m.

No announcement was made when the party caucus adjourned tonight but it was indicated House members and executives of the U.F.A. were near an agreement. Political prophets were busy picking the new leader, but no word was dropped by the caucus members as to who the selection might be. Hon. R.

G. Reid, provincial Treasurer, was the most talked of man today, but again there were reports of a "dark horse." The appointment of Hon. George Hoadley, veteran of the House, also was held out as a possibility. Keversal of the Jury's verdict the Brownlee-MacMillan case by Acting Chief Justice W. C.

Ives today did not change the plans of Premier Brownlee. "My resignation stands," he told newspapermen. He would not resign his seat In the Legislature, he said, and would continue to represent Ponoka constituency as a private member. "We may have a definite statement for you early tomorrow," the Premier stated as he left the Legislative buildings tonight. H6jre-fused to state whether the caucus had reached a decision on his successor.

Mr. Brownlee has already informed W. L. Walsh of his intention to resign as Premier. He did this Saturday night, following the return of j.

Jury verdict which found in favV of Miss Vivian MacMillan, 22-ye r-old stenographer, and her fat! er, Allan MacMillan, co-plaintiffs ii a civil action against the Gove n-ment head. The Jury awarded Miss Mac1-Mlllan 810,000 damages and her father, former Mayor of Edson, $3,000. Acting Chief Justice Ives frankly stated he disagreed with the verdict when it was delivered and today, in a written Judgment, dismissed the suit with costs. MAY APPEAL TO PUBLIC Association Would Take Appeal to Foot of Throne By GEORGE FINLAY (Canadian Press Staff Writer) Steal Explosives Viem.a, July 4. Apprehension grew among Austrian authorities tonight after theft of a large quant ity of explosives from a warehouse in Carinthia.

The explosives, it was said, presumably were taken by terrorists, and will be enabled to extend the wave of bombings. Blasts occurred in various parts of Austria today. In Vienna a bomb exploded on the second floor of the Palace of Justice. The home of a government supporter was dynamited at Innsbruck. 103 in Farming Contest Onoherv 4.

Hon. Adelard Godbout, Quebec Minister of Agri culture, today announced ivi contestants are competing in the fifth provincial district for the prize awarded annually for merit in farming. Contestants from the counties of Abitibl, Bonaventure, Charlevoix, Chicoutimi, Gaspe-North, Gaspe-South, Lake St. John, Matane. Matapedia, Rimouski, Roberval and Saguenay are taking part.

TARIFF BOARD SITTING AGAIN U.K. Shoe Manufacturers Seek Lower Tariii on Products Canadians Make Counter Ap' plication, Seeking Upward Revision of Duties By F. C. MEARS. (Gazette Resident Correspondent.) Ottawa, July 4.

Another assault upon the Canadian tariff structure and under the terms of the con ference agreement between Canada and the United Kingdom opened today before the Tariff Board when British shoe manufacturers, invoking article 11 of J.he agreement, argued in favor their application for a tariff reduction on tneir pro ducts from 25 per less one' tenth for direct importation through a Canadian port, the present rate, to 15 per cent. Their application was vigorously resisted by the Shoe Manufacturers' Association of Canada which made a counter ap plication for an upward revision of the tariff rates. Presiding over the hearing was Hon. George H. Sedgewick, chairman of the board, who just re turned from England where he made a general survey of conditions under which industries, particularly those which have applications pending before the board, are operating.

Associated with him in hearing the arguments were Commissioners Charles Hebert and Milton Campbell. Appearing for the British industry were A. C. Sommerville, A. B.

Shepherd and J. R. Cowan, and for the Canadian industry the following: John J. McHale, London, president of the Shoe Manufacturers Association ot Canada; J. E.

Warrington, Quebec City; S. E. Dack, Toronto; Gordon H. Nlchol, Toronto; and S. Roy Weaver, secretary ot the association.

A. M. Wiseman, British Trade Commissioner at Toronto, attended with a "watching brief" for the British Government. It was contended by the ap plicants that a duty of 15 per cent, would equate the production costs as between Canada and the United Kingdm. that the present rate had made British imports almost negligible and that if the conference agreement were to be observed British industry should have a fair chance in the Canadian market.

The Canadian industry, in reply suggested that it the British Indus- (Continued on Page 17, Col. 4.) INDEX TO THE NEWS Tago Two Hungary clear of Europe's troubles. Outremont police held too active. Pago Three Four arraigned for murder. Lights and Shadows of Manhattan.

Page Four Aid. Bray against borrowing plan. Court holds transaction fraudulent, Meurllng refuge "spills the beans." Television near, Inventor says. Page Five Burial with honor for Doucet plan. Aid.

Bray undergoes assault trial, G. Francq and needle trade feud. Pago Seven Suburban and district new. Page Eight Social and personal. Pago Nina New of Interest to women.

Medical Council pass list. Pago Ten Editorial. Pago Eleven Mayor stampeded at Island picnic. 17 prisoners split 25 year sentences, Tago Twelve Royals Inst twlct to Bisons. Royals obtain I'luniinrr on option, Yank split with Red Hox.

Giant crush Brave twlct. Page Thirteen Leo D. win at Mount Royal. Discover) wins at Aqueduct. l'ago Fourteen Rolland Ilrault tt golf record.

Pago Fifteen One Canadian sculler I beaten. Livestock markets. Dairy and produce'markel. Page NUieen Fewer ocean ships arrive this yesr. Marina new.

Pago Kevetiteen Summer Pchool observe Pago Eighteen Itevlnw of local stork market. Continued vain In carloadings. Kulldlng enpnnmlon enentlnl. Hlsro Gold Alines half year, Pago Nineteen Canada' ouilm.k lifpeful. Grain and flour markets.

Psgfl Twenty N.UO. chni prnl.lrm rilcusrd, Tod.iy'i radio programme, (Special Cable to The New York Times and Montreal Gazette.) Berlin, July 4. An interruption in a telephons conversation between the Berlin and Munich offices of the New York Times tonight gave unexpected evidence of (he care with which every means of communication is controlled by the police. Thfe conversation was being carried on in English. Suddenly a voice broke in to demand that a change be made to German.

"In telephone conversations between Munich and Berlin," commanded the voice, "employ German. You are not allowed to talk English on this line." The conversation continued for a few moments in English whereupon the connection was broken. Duke of York Indisposed London, July 4. An operation was performed on the hand of the Duke of York today. He had been suffering from septicemia for several days.

As a result of the operation he will have to remain quiet for several days. BMESSWAR THREAT FADING Britain and Germany Sign Agreement on Loans Interest on Dawes and Young Bonds Will Be Met This Time By HAROLD P. BRAMAN. (Associated Press Staff Writer.) London, July 4. Great Britain and Germany avoided a war for at least six months today by signing an agreement providing for the payment of interest on Dawes and Young loan bonds held by British subjects.

The agreement extends six months from July 1. the day the German moratorium on all foreign obligations became effective. Other long and medium-term obligations held in Great Britain, which are mostly commercial, will not be serviced during the moratorium, under the terms of the agreement. Germany agreed to deposit British currency in the Bank of England for payment of all coupons from Dawes and Young loan bonds. In return, Britain will not apply the new clearing house law, under which the Government, would have been able to seize a portion of German commercial funds for the benefit of bondholders.

The conclusion of the negotiations between the two nations was termed "satisfactory" by Neville Chamberlain, Chancellor of the Exchequer, who pushed the clearing house bill through Parliament The declaration of the moratorium by Germany was followed Immediately by Great Britain's threat to set up the clearing house. At the same time the Germans, who threatened trade reprisals, were Invited to the conference which ended with today's agreement. Both nations' representatives exr pressed the view that a permanent solution of the whole problem will be possible before the six months' term of the present agreement ends. The agreement specifically states that both countries desire that trade between them continue on a non-diBcriminatory basis. The Germans have Insisted that they are unable to meet Interest (Continued on Page 17, Col.

1.) 84 PERSONS DEAD AFTER CELEBRATION Only One Fatality Caustd by fireworks Autos and Drownings Take Toll (By The Associated Press.) New York, July 4. Death laid a heavy hand on the United States as It commemorated Independence Day. At least 84 persons died yesterday as millions of citizens celebrated the- 168th anniversary of Independence. Fireworks once the chief killer on the holiday claimed but one life. That of a five-year-old Chinook (Mont.) girl.

In 19'i3, records of the American Medical Association showed, 486 persons died, mainly from fireworks and gunpowder accidents. Automobiles on traffic clogged highways, and lakes and rivers claimed most of the victims. Tab-illations showed the following deaths: Fireworks one; autos 84; drownings 31; accidental shootings two; other causes 18. Among the dead were three Inmates of the Welfare Island city penitentiary at. New York.

They were crushed to death as tt others were Injured when a grandstand collapsed ss they watched a baseball game between prison teams. More than BOO persons wers treated for fireworks Injuries, the majority of them of minor nature. Two persons were accidentally killed when they used guns In lieu of firecrackers. Five persons were burned to death when an aeroplane crashed near Ft. Ansgsr, Is.

The plans had been taking passengers up for vacation rides. Federal Offer la Made London, July 4. The Dominion Government hss offered to soil the old swing bridge si WHland for tl snd In assist In erecting a hew bridge in span Kettle Crcsk at Tort Stanley, (By The Canadian Press.) Toronto, July 4. Announcement of what he termed the "Mlr-roscope Spectacle," an optical device to increase visual acuity by 250 per cent and employing a "new principle" in optical science, magnifying the vision of the partially blind beyond that of any other known device, was made here today by Dr. William Feinbloom, of New York, before the International Congress of the American Op-tometric Association.

Many people whose vision Is now limited to the recognition of newspaper headlines can obtain distant vision at home, theatres, movies, church, athletic events and while riding In trains and automobiles, through the aid of the Mirroscope Spectacle," he said. Dr. Feinbloom said he had been working for nine years on the problem of achieving this maximum magnification of vision for the near blind in a convenient form that could be worn like ordinary spectacles. "The development for the first time of the principle of reflection at front surfaces in Galilean telescopic spectacles resulted in the design ot the "Mirroscope Spectacle," Dr. Feinblocm said.

"The use of the reflection principle now makes It possible to obtain such high magnification and yet keep the tube length to 20 millimetres, so that they may be fitted into ordinary shell frames." Dr. Feinbloom said definite improvement of vision result for at least 60 per cent of the partially blind, basing his conclusion on a report presented before the American Academy of Optometry at EARLYHARVEST OF CROPS SEEN Further Improvement in Prairie Conditions Are Reported Precipitation Fairly General Over Farming Districts During Past Week (By The Canadian Ottawa, July 4. A further -Improvement In Prairie crop conditions occurred during the past week, according to a crop report Issued today by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The only exceptions were some scattered southern districts. Precipitation was fairly general over the farming districts and unusually heavy in some localities, the report stated.

The areas which benefited most northern and eastern Manitoba, crop districts of central and northern Saskatchewan and the Alberta districts Bouth of Calgary and between Calgary and Edmonton. Eighteen points had precipitation during the week of over an inch, with Prince Albert, registering 6.1 inches. Unfortunately, the precipitation fell as hail in scattered areas of all three provinces and severe damage was caused to promising crops. The affected districts were in north-eastern Manitoba, central Saskatchewan and south-western and west-central Alberta. "Since the first-sown wheat crops are now headed and most of the remainder in the shot blade, there are Indications of an early harvest, except in central and northern Alberta," the report stated.

"In these latter areas growth has been slow and warm weather is needed. Grasshoppers, while now winged and migrating, are being kept under good control by the poisoning campaign and the favor-(Contlnued on Page 8, Col 6.) AUGUST WILHELM ISPRIYATECITIZEN Prince is Expelled from Hitler's Storm Troops and from Nazi Party (Special Cable to The New York Times and Montreal Gazette.) Berlin, July 4. Prince August Wilhelm of Hohenzollern has been expelled from the Hitler Storm Troops and from the Nazi party and Is again a private citizen. As such he has been freed from his home arrest and can eo where he pleases. Not that he seems to have been guilty of anything special, he was merely too close to some of the alleged traitors In the storm troops.

Especially he was a friend and Intimate of Ernst, the Berlin and Brandenburg commander, who was shot and Is said to have died crying "I am innocent. Hell Hitler." August Wilhelm himself, however, Is regarded as being too guileless to have been a serious plotter or serious at anything, As one of the most popular Hohcnzol-lerns whoso policy it is to havs a sheet anchor In every possible popular movement his family assignment had been made quite early to the growing Nazis who were then extremely happy to Include the Hohenzollern in their ranks. He became one ot the so-called "old fighters" of the party, having been beaten up by republican police In Konnlgnberg In on of the then frequent stroet bnttlrs. Thereafter he was grtippen fuehrer group leader and wore a lovely brown uniform. Now he can't wear It any more, but that' the full extent of hit punishment.

General Goering merely gnv him a good talking and dismissed him and sent him borne. SHOCK FOLLOWS ACCLAIM Cabinet Vacations Cancelled Ministers to Be Ready for Emergencies By FREDERICK T. BIRCHALL. (Special Cable to The New York Times and Montreal Gazette.) (Registered In Accordance with Copyright Act.) Berlin, July 4. A significant Incident today in a Germany craving for a return to normal and with the ruling powers trying their best to struggle back to that state Is the issuance of a new order to the storm troops by Lutze, successor as chief of staff to the denounced and executed Roehm.

In itself this order is merely an elaboration of previous instructions, cutting out driil, uniforms and daggers during the July vacation As to uniforms, these instructions are being strictly obeyed. Not a brown uniform is visible in all Berlin; only somber black and the scarlet swastika armlets of the Schutz Staffeln, special guard. But it is an elaboration of tre-vious instructions which is significant. This latest order practically eliminates the storm troops as a factor in the life of the country for the time being. During July they are forbidden to assemble or assume mass formation either in uniform or civilian attire anywhere throughout the country and for any purpose whatever except by special permission of their group leaders, These in turn as well as all other commanders are to hold themselves continuously at the disposition of their Meantime it is again emphasized that the "daggers of honor" are to be cleansed of their inscription bearing the name of the traitor Roehm.

It won't be easy for it is deeply engraved on one side of the blade; The significance of the (Continued on Page 17. Col. 1.) MADAME CURIE DIES IN FRANCE Co-discoverer of Radium Victim ol Scientific Zeal Rays Accumulated in System Brought About Anaemic Condition (Associated Press Cable.) Sallanches, France, July 4. Radium, the priceless curative agent which she and her husband gave to the world, today caused the death of Mme. Curie, the world's best known woman scientist.

The end came at six a.m., in a quiet sanitarium to which the 66- ear-old woman came last Friday for treatment. Physicians said radium rays had accumulated in her system, injuring the organs producing red corpuscles. Pernicious anemia attacked the already frail scientist, and a consultation of 12 leading Parisian scientists and physicians resulted In her coming to the sanitarium here. She arrived with two daughters and a son-in-law, who. remained with her until the eod.

She was in such a weakened condition that she fainted twice at the railroad station and had to be taken to the sanitarium in an ambulance. Yesterday she seemed to realize that the end was near. She gave directions that her funeral be as simple as the life she led, and arrangements were made to bury her besldo her husband in the family vault. Mme. Curie had carried on for 28 years the radium experiments which she started with hsr husband, Dr.

Pierre Curie. The husband was killed by a truck In 1906 shortly after the couple announced their Important discovery. The wife was honored by her own and other nations with the highest awards a scientist can win, but always shrank from public view. She twice won the Nobel- Prize In chemistry and was the only woman ever elected to the French Academy of Sciences. Thousands of victims of cancer have benefited from the Curies' discovery of radium, one of the wor'd's rarest and most valuable suhs.ance.

Only a few ounces of it have been segregated. It Is obtained from pitchblende. The effect (Continued on Page 8. Col. 6.) Marie Dressier Still Maintaining Fight Ranta Barbara, July 4.

Marls Dressier clung to Hie tonight, her condition remaining practically unchanged. Ill with cancer snd resulllng complications, the 62- year-old motion picture actress from French Now'Fear Little Will Be Gained Through Foreign Minister's Visit By RICHARD G. MASSOCK. (Associated Press Staff Writer.) Paris, July 4. French officialdom was perturbed today over what was termed "unfounded" talk of an Anglo-French military alliance.

Authorities feared Great Britain, as a result of published rumors of an alliance, would be farther than ever from an "understanding" which Foreign Minister Louis Bar-thou will seek in London next week. The Paris Herald printed "Revelations" of a full-blooded Anglo-French military alliance being prepared by the British Cabinet. British aversion to a definite alliance is now considered such that the French fear little if anything will be gained by Barthou's visit. Barthou, it was known, hoped to get Great Britain's open promise to rush aeroplanes to France's defense in case of necessity. He is now expected merely to try to convince Great Britain of the danger of invasion from a rearming Germany, and to make an effort to win the British to the preparedness idea, since France feels that Britain Inevitably will be drawn into any continental war.

French and British army chiefs are reported to be actively exchanging information. General Maxime Weygand recently went to London and 38 English generals headed by the Chiet of Staff, General Sir Archibald Montgomery Massing-berd, have just completed" a mysterious visit to France. One purpose of Barthou's trip was to explain the French fence-mending in Eastern Europe. He desired particularly to assure the British that there is no Franco-Soviet alliance in the efforts of both France and Russia to win (Continued on Page 8. Col.

4.) MEATlPORTS AGAIN DEBATED Levy Plan With Prelerence lor Dominions Discussed Financial Assistance for U.K. Home Producers Included in Proposals (Canadian Press Cable.) London, July 4. An import levy plan involving a guaranteed price, restriction of imports from both the Dominions and foreign coun tries with a preference for the Dominions and financial assistance to home producers, is understood to have been the basis ot discussion at today's meeting of the meat con ference at the Colonial Office. The discussions were described as friendly but vigorous and it is un derstood the plan, submitted by the United Kingdom Government, fell far short of meeting the approval of the representatives of th Dom inions. The conference Is considering a revision ot the meat clauses of the Empire trade pacts which come Up tor review this year and are of concern to Australia, New Zealand, and Southern Rhodesia, but of no great interest to Canada.

Canada is represented at the meeting, however, along with the Irish Free State. It was suggested the British plan coum ne operated with the same sort of machinery provided In the wheat agreement, Inasmuch as It is based on the same principle, namely an agreed restriction of exports by exporting countries. It would apply to mutton and lamb as well as beef. The levy Imposed on Imported meat would be on a basis which would give the Dominion a (0 per cent, preference over foreign countries. Proceeds of the levy would be used to provide financial assistance for home producers.

It la understood the Dominions are not opposed to the Imposition (Continued on Pag 17. Col. 8.) "Decency in Movies" Boycott Continues Philadelphia. July 4, Church authorities today made no move to lift or modify the boycott they declared against theatres In obji-rtion to what they term Indecent and Immoral movie. The situation remalaed deadlocked a exhibitor stood Uielr announced Intention to rids 470 theatre In.

the Philadelphia area unlcs the prohibitory decrse at least Is modified. The boycott wa begun a month ago by the action ot Cardinal Dougherty, head ot the rhlladul-phla archdiocese, Has Protestant Support Washington, July 4. Ths d'par'. ment of social welfare of ths Vah Ington diocese, Protestant Uplscopal Church, announced todny It active psrticipstlnn In th "lesion of H-com-y" campaign for clean mot.r.n pictures. Berlin Without News of ProvincesNazis Reported Disrupted in Bavaria By LOUIS P.

LOCHNER. (Associated Press Cable.) (Copyright, 1934, by The Associated Press.) Berlin, July 4. Germany's "sturdy oak," President Paul von Hindenburg, refused today to bow before the will of Adolf Hitler, and the President's protege, Franz von Papen, kept his place as vice-chancellor of the Reich. Hitler, who a few days ago ruthlessly killed his enemies in the Nazi party, came back to Berlin this afternoon from a conference at Neudeck with the 86-year-old president. Shortly afterwards, It was announced Vice-Chancellor von Papen, ivho not only is not a Nazi but is i critic of many Nazi politics, vould keep his position.

Until yesterday it had been the )lan of the "purged" Nazi party to emove him from office and give 'he second place in the cabinet to Hermann Wilhelm Goering, at present Hitler's closest collaborator. When the "resignation" was not forthcoming as expected, Hitler, made a dramatic flight by plane to rh country estate of the President, vho had told the Reiehswehr (re- army), to protect von jrapen. TVia annntinrpmpnt that von aim TOill rmain in office was iccompanied with an official inti- V. mlcrht CTO Oil B. leave of absence" shortly.

It was explained me imuuic-8cu Conservative Vice-Chancellor has been in bad health and his condition was undermined by the stirring events of the last week. Von Hindenburg, who congratulated Hitler on his sanguinary "liquidation" of rebels, insisted in his talk with the Chancellor that von Papen must not be eased out of the cabinet under the present circumstances. His removal would nave Deen tha President is understood to have said, as an admission the Vice-Chancellor was implicated in the "treachery" which iroused the fury of Hitler. Von Papen held a conference with the Chancellor late tonight, being acocmpanied by his son and secret police operatives as he went to the chancellery. tt was stated that no announcement would be made regarding the before tomorrow.

Friends of von Papen said his Tin ao -mom nnt "riinlomatic" i absence. "COMPLETELY FAGGED." He was represented as "com-letely fagged" by worries, about is own person and his family dur-lg the three-day period they were risoners in their residence on Hit- er's order. Von Paoen did not attend yester day's cabinet session, a friend said, because if he had done so he would have been forced to approve the iolent death of his own close col- iborator, Hubert von Bose. Another cabinet member was also id to have absented himself be- use he could not bear to corned the killing of Erich Klausen-. leader of the Catholic Action rtv.

Meanwhile, another tragic chap- in last Saturdays story 01 loody deeds was written with the velation in Munich that Fritz ck, 48-year-old head of the For-n Academic Bureau, was killed. "Director Beck met with a ter-Vlble accident," said the bureau, and was understood that he was killed a hot-headed Nazi acting with-F authorization. I unlch heard many other prom-i it persons, not yet officially list- ..11 I us aeau, itn. uno wan oaiu iu been killed because he was taken for another person, 'he press department, while still i giving out an official list, reed its former estimate of the mber of executions downward. festerday the number was given "below 60," and today as "below Unofficial estimates run into a hundreds.

Four names were officially added the Nazi organ In Silesia, which that "for attempting to cape while being transported from Ursehbcrg to Goerllu on the night July 2" an attorney, a married pie and a merchant were killed, his would seem to Indicate, n- med persons said, that measures been taken against Jews in that Hlon of Germany. lerlln was without news from the ovlnces, the correspondents of wspapers apparently being unable get through their dispatches. Reports from Bavaria were to the effect that the Nasi party Is badly disorganized in its home state as a result of participating In the mutiny of many sub leaders of the torm troops. In this country, wher there Is no freedom of the press, rumors pile Up with almost Incredible rapidity; The former Royal Family, subject of hundreds of rumors, continued to deny through spokesmen thnt. anv member had hern harmed.

Th Exchange Telegraph News Agency reported that Goering dls- minor 1 i-rinra Antrum vi me rrom fsplclon with these words: "Get ay you srs too stupid to hav anything." This version, how. ever, larked conflrmnt on. It had been officially announced, However, that Ottering questioned th Frliics a Sturm troop loader fnmlly opposition and absolved him. The prohshle length of Von spen pnssiw losve-nr-SDsen- SS th subject f'f much political (Conilnmd en Tags 17. Col.

r.umonion, juiy Juagnrci.T'iH the Brownlee-MacMillan case, V-V( EXPORT TRADE INCARSHIGHER Substantial Improvement in South African Business Canada Doing Much Better in Last Few Weeks, Figures Reveal (By The Canadian Press.) Ottawa, July 4. Some improvement has been noted in the export trade of Canadian automobiles to the United Kingdom recently, and a very substantial improvement the trade to South Africa, officials of the Department of Trade and Commerce stated here today. The development has beeji particularly noticeable during the past few weeks. The demand from South Africa is due to the improved economic conT dltions In that country because of the high price of gold. The departmental advices are that the entire shipping space immediately available has been contracted.

Canada has no particular advantage In regard to the tariff on automobiles going to South Africa with the exception of certain concessions on valuations. The tariff in South Africa ranges from 20 per cent for cars up to 400 with higher priced cars up to 25 per cent, The reason Canadian cars are playing so Important a part in the trade with South Africa is said to be based on understanding between certain United States parent companies and Canadian subsidiaries giving the latter the South African market. Officials here had been of the opinion that the speeding up of the automobile trade with Great Britain was also due to belter conditions there. However, a cable from London today Indicated that the change in the budget for the United Kingdom in respect to automobile licences was helping larger cars such as are produced In the (Continued on Page 8, Col. 4.) INFLUX OF U.S.

CARS AT ONTARIO BORDER Canadian Customs Officials Have Busiest Time Since 1929 (By The Canadian Pcess.) Fort Erie, July 4. Canadian customs and Immigration officers had their busiest day since 1929 as a great influx of United States citizens marked Independence Day. Thirteen lines of cars poured across the border here. Special officer were sent here from Ottawa to give assistance. Chief Inspector John K.

McNeil of the Canadian Immigration office, said cars entered at a rato of 30 a minute from one o'clock until three. In two hours over the Peace Bridge 86,000 cars were cleared. An average of 1,000 cars an hour appeared from six o'clock In the morning until six tonight. Traffic Heavy at Sarnia Sarnla, July 4. Traffic through the ferry dock here during Jhe week-end and today taxed the facilities ot the customs and Immigration Inspectors.

It was declared by official the volume of traffic was greater than any time since 1929. a continuous stream ot United State can appearing dally. Heavy Taxation of Income Washington, July 4. Statistics estimating thnt taxation of nil kinds will absorb 20 per cent, ot the national Income this yesr have been submitted to the committee nn stats and local taxstlnn of th Chamber of Commerce of the I'nlted Btutes by William Fortune, ot Indianapolis, one ot Its member. sued ny air.

justice v. u. ives tov day, will be protested by the Ci tion. Liberties Protective Association. The association, it announced, plans to hold a scries cf p'lMio protest meetings and solicit funds for the MacMIIlans to enter an appeal.

If necessary the association will assist in carrying an appeal to the Privy Council. Mr. Justice Ives today dismissed the civil action in which Vivian MacMillan, civil service stenographer, was awarded damages of llo.OOt, and her father, Allan MacMillan, former Mayor of Edson, 85,000, by a jury in Supreme Court-The awardt was against Premier E. Brownlee. "This decision has set the clock back 300 years," said Geo.

D. Koe, president of the Protective Association. "We will make a public appeal for funds, If necessary, to take this case to the foot of the Throne," he added. Under the Ives judgment, the MacMIIlans would be required to pay between $1,700 and $1,500 legut costs of Premier Brownlee. Their own legal costs could not be estimated.

They have already paid Jury fees ot $500. Japan's Fundamental Policies to be Same Toklo, July (Thursday) Assurances that Japan's fundamental naval, military and foreign policies will not undergo radical change were given In official quarter a newly appointed Premier Admiral Kclsuke Okad.i sought to construct hi cabinet today. Kok. lllrola accepted reappointment as Foreign Minister. There were assurances that two ministers of the old Halto rablnet.

General tinyashl of ths Wnr Department and Mtneo Ossunil, Minister ot Marine, will be continued In their posts In the new cabinet. The vernacular newspapers slated that naval leaders were displeased with the selection ot okadit premier. They regard him lukewarm to many ot their pollrle. Th scandal which ruspd the fall of the Hsl'o cabinet m-echnsil In th political world today when Huron Kumsklchl Nakajlu.a wn tuitiinoned to the prosecutor office for questioning concerning a deal In share ot the ImpcrUU Rayon Company. To Join Arctio R.O.M.P.

Ursnlfnrd. July 4. On' stable H. Yeomatis, of ths Oh swrken HI Nations llesrva dt Urhtnnnt, of th Hnyal Canadian Mounted Police, received onHfl tndsy to Ihm tff th tern Arr-tie 1trhment stationed In Hal--(In' Land, I oiiouig, is given no nope ot recovery by her physician. Blie hss psssed an early crisis, however, snd her chief physician said no bulletins would be Issued unt'l her rnn-iiltl'in reached another critical lS8t.

A.