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Hamiota Echo in Hamiota, Manitoba

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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Hamiota Echo

Location

Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada

Date

Jun 29, 1938

Page

5

Propaganda Claims Highlight Italian Fascist Campaign

In a Commons session Lieut Commander L R Fiet lini accused Italian leaders of directing a propaganda blitz via press radio and motion pictures aimed at India Africa South America and Spain. Commander Fletcher branded the campaign as blackmail and cited insults to Eden and the Duke of Windsor while noting German press mimicry of Italian tactics.

London House of Commons L. R. Fietlini Italy Europe India Africa South America Spain Viscount Cranbourne Fletcher George Eden Duke of Windsor Li Duce Portugal Britain Watford Selby Czechoslovakia Foreign Office Free Masons Antonio Liveira Salazar Palestine Mr. Faden

British Fatalities Among Chinese Japanese Conflict Victims

Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden told the House that four Royal Ulster Rifles soldiers, a Royal Navy sailor, and journalist Pembroke Stephens were killed on duty in China. The soldiers died near Shanghai, the sailor aboard the Ladybird at Wuhu on December 11, and Stephens near Shanghai on November 11. Eden cited apologies or reparations offered by Tokyo in most cases and said Stephens’ death could not lead to a claim against Japan.

London Anthony Eder House of Commons Royal Ulster Rifles Shanghai Ladybird Wuhu Pembroke Stephens London Daily Telegraph Fden Tokyo

Final 1936 sugar beet crop payment mailed

Cheques totaling 20000 dollars for southern Alberta sugar beet crop were mailed as the final payment. The 10 cent per ton payment brings the 1936 crop price to 6.63 dollars per ton, filling growers Christmas stockings.

Lithbridge Southern Alperta

Bedouin Destroyer Launch Officiated By Marquioness Of Clydesdale

In Dumbarton Scotland the Marchioness of Clydesdale officiated at the baptism and launching of the Bedouin, the final vessel in a twelve ship Tribal class destroyer series. The Bedouin carries a displacement of 1 859 tons.

Dumbarton Scotland Clydesdale

Supreme Court rules wire tapping evidence inadmissible

The Supreme Court ruled that evidence obtained by tapping wires is taboo in federal tribunals. The decision forces U S law enforcement agencies to reconsider their investigative strategy.

Washington Supreme Court United States

Nation moves toward unemployment insurance amendment

Prime Minister Mackenzie King says copies of a proposed amendment to the British North America Act are being prepared to clear the way for a national unemployment insurance measure. He schedules cabinet for December 28 and a Jan 4 return, notes premiers seek bill details before approval, and mentions five Senate vacancies to be filled before January 27.

Towa Dominics Mackenzie King Hepburn New Brunswick Quebec Alberta Senate

Kellogg Dies at 80. Framed Pact for World Peace

Frank B. Kellogg world court judge, U S senator and secretary of state died at home after a long illness. A co author of the Kellogg Briand pact pledging 64 nations to curb war, he won the 1929 Nobel Peace Prize and earlier signed the Paris peace agreement on August 27 1928.

St. Paul Frank B. Kellogg Great Britain United States Kellogg Paris Aristide Briand France

Roosevelt hints at U S leadership in global crisis

President Roosevelt signals possible U S leadership in an "extremely delicate foreign situation" amid ties to landon era debate. He rejects isolationism, saying America must cooperate and uphold conduct standards toward world peace, noting responsibility beyond national borders.

Washington Roosevelt United States Alf. M. Landon London State Department

Canadian officer honored with Distinguished Service Order

The War Office awarded Colonel Francis Herbert Maynard, a native of Ottawa and Royal Military College graduate, the Distinguished Service Order for his distinguished services during the Waziristan campaign on the troubled northwest frontier of India.

London War Office Northwest Frontier India Francis Herbert Maynard Ottawa Royal Military College Kingston Ont

Time not ripe for British migration to Canada says MacDonald

Dominion Secretary Malcolm MacDonald told the House that discussions at the imperial conference showed Canada had not yet reached a position to cooperate with the United Kingdom on resuming government assisted migration of British subjects to Canada. He spoke in reply to Sir Patrick Hannon's question.

Canada London Midwest Dominion Malcolm MacDonald House of Patrick Hamnon United Kingdom MacDonald

Britain Will Not Increase Navy in Chinese Waters

London reports two cabinet meetings concluded there is no need for substantial naval reinforcements in Chinese waters. Britain will deploy troops to Hong Kong and press Japan to respect Hong Kong's territorial waters after a Chinese customs vessel was fired upon. The Dunera sails to Hong Kong to bring 700 fresh troops as Royal Scots replace Royal Welsh Fusiliers. Sir Robert Craigie was ordered to deliver a note to Japan seeking assurances on Hong Kong’s territorial rights.

Britain London Hong Kong Japan Great Britain Crown Dunera Southampton Royal Scots Bombay Royal Welsh Fusiliers Shanghai Port Sudan Canton Fusiliers Robert Craigie Sir Robert

Royal commission notion on public weeping at Saskatoon

President J S Thomson of the University of Saskatchewan recalled a tale of a "dear old lady" who attended weekly cinema to cry. He said the royal commission on Dominion provincial relations had allowed many to join in "public weeping," a practice that drew audience laughter but might have merit.

Saskatoon Royal Commission On Dominion J.S. Thomson University of Saskatchewan J. Sirois Lava University Quebec Rowell Commission Regina

Record Car Output in Canada Sets November High

Canada’s November car and truck production reached a record 16,574 units, with 13,793 passenger cars and 2,781 trucks. Of these, 3,142 cars and 848 trucks were exported, while 10,651 cars and 1,993 trucks were sold domestically. A prior bureau report had a typo overstating totals.

Ottawa Canada Dominion Bureau of Statistics

Fishing Treaty Extended Between Moscow and Tokyo

Soviet Russia permits Japan to continue fishing in Soviet Pacific waters for one more year, easing strains in Moscow Tokyo relations. Officially extended beyond December 31, the renewal had faced dangerous prospects amid Japanese pressure.

Russia Japan Soviet Moscow

Paper shortage in Japan alters New Year greetings

Wartime China conflict drives a paper shortage in Japan. Government discourages sending New Year cards and urges verbal greetings instead. The measure impacts traditional customs and festive exchanges nationwide.

Japan Tokyo China

King and Queen Attend Latin Play at Westminster School

King George and Queen Elizabeth observe a Latin Christmas drama at Westminster School, continuing a royal tradition begun in 1563 by Queen Elizabeth I. The performance features Terence's Adelphi with Westminster's long history dating to 1339 and revival by Elizabeth I in 1561.

London George Elizabeth Westminster William IV Terence Adelphi Westminster School

Canada Gains New Radio Channels At Havana Conference

Canada won 15 high power channels seven for unlimited power plus four with 50 kilowatts for high power stations under an inter American broadcasting agreement signed at Havana. The regional plan allocates frequencies to Canadian, U.S., Mexican, Cuban, Dominican and Haitian stations to reduce interference and reassigns channels for existing and projected needs. Boundary lines faded as frequencies were assigned on engineering grounds to minimize cross border interference. The deal covers five years with ratification by Canada United States Mexico and Cuba.

Ottawa Havana Canada Newfoundland United States Mexico Cuba Santo Domingo Haiti North Central South America Canadian Broadcasting Corporation

Violent quake roils southern Mexico and Mexico City

A powerful earthquake struck southern Mexico and Mexico City, lasting from six seconds to several minutes. Reports cite cracks in walls, collapsed adobe houses, and at least one death, with impacts across more than ten states and scattered damage in Cuernavaca Chilpancingo and surrounding areas.

Mexico City Mexico Oaxaca State Pacific Ocean Cuernavaca George Mansfield Chilpancingo

Would Ban War Material Toronto

The Canadian League of Peace and Democracy urged Prime Minister Mackenzie King to block exports of aluminum nickel and other materials to Japan. A. A. MacLeod dispatched a telegram noting a $4,000,000 Canadian purchase by Sumitomo Co and urged amending the customs act to withhold materials from aggressor states.

Toronto Canadian League of Peace and Democracy A. A. MacLeod Mackenzie King Ottawa Japan Canada Sumitomo Honsha Limited Montreal

Safe Drivers Reward Plan Backed by 38 Insurance Firms

A 15 percent reduction in annual liability premiums for motorists with no claims was announced by 38 stock companies in the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters. The program, likely effective February 1, rewards drivers who remain claim free for 12 months. In San Francisco Pan American Airways said commercial air service between New Zealand and the United States would begin December 29 with the Samoan Clipper.

New York United States National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters San Francisco New Zealand Pan-American Airways

Paris and Britain Reach Air Co operation Accord

High level political sources say Paris and London have agreed to close cooperation between their air forces. The pact aims to strengthen defense ties and enhance joint operations in future military initiatives affecting both nations.

Paris France

No Official Proms Cancelled Amid Governor General’s Bereavement

The governor general spent Christmas in Scotland following his mother’s death with no official functions cancelled.

Ottawa Scotland

Also Mentioned on This Page

Sinoj Christens Destroyer U.S B.N.A U.S. Leadership Paign T. D. Pattullo British Columbia Duplessis Ontario Germany Laurent Beaudry External Affairs C. P. Edwards Department of Transport Sions Guerrero Commercial Reach Air
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