Hide Article Text (OCR)
THE DAILY GLEANER,FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1939.PAGE SEVENNetherlander Germansin Clash At Frontier(Continued from Page 1)Agency reports from Amsterdam and Brussels, at present unconfirmed, reports further far-reaching precautions by the Netherlands and Belgian Governments. Later to-night it is stated that flooding of the main water defence lines through the centre of Holland has begun. Buses were commandeered to take the inhabitants from the flooded areas.It is reported from Amsterdam that German engineers are building pantoons which might be used for crossing the Dutch flooded areas. Germans are also said to be building new bridges over the Rhine near the Netherland frontier. 'Train services from Amsterdam has been curtailed apparently owing to troop movements.In Belgium the army is reported to have taken over the main roads. Soldiers began to dig new trenches 01. a strip of land south of the Albert canal. Along the canal, the Belgians have camouflaged block-houses and the mainbridges are said to be fully manned.An affray on the German-Netherlands frontier is reported by one news agency but this has not yet been confirmed. After some shooting in which German frontier officials were said to have been involved, one Netherlander was reported to have been killed and several other Netherlander were kidnapped Into Germany with their car.BORDER REPORTS PERSIST.Reports persist that German troops are concentrated along the Netherlands and Belgian frontiers. Paris reports say that the troops now stretch right along the Belgian frontier, *and the newspaper, Le Parisienne, says that recent German flights over Belgian territory were for the purpose of reconnaissance.In recent days Belgian antiaircraft guns have gone into action against German planes, and only on Tuesday the Belgian Government prohibited all flights over their territory.In Amsterdam, according to a report yesterday, anti-aircraft have had to open fire on unidentified planes.NAZI “BLACKMAIL” POLICY.The whole German policy towards the neutrals was described by the official French radio as “blackmail.”Reuters correspondent in Am-; sterdam reports that both in Holland and Belgium people realise that,the security and neutrality of their, countries are hanging in the balance. Both countries have tikeri precautionary measures.The Belgian Defence Ministryannounced that violation of Belgian neutrality by ‘ aeroplanes had been proved, and that the aeroplanes that flew over the country were neither British nor French. The Ministry also stated that on Tuesday about a dozen planes flew over Belgium, and it is suggested that they -.were takingphotographs.The Belgian Defence Ministry also issued a communique advising the public how to act in the event of air raids.Reservists who have been called up. to the colours have been passing through Brussels in motor buses and private cars. The Belgian Cabinet also was in session and the Foreign Minister received the Netherlands, Danish and Polish Ministers.GERMAN RAIDS.A French wireless commentator mentioned a big increase in German activity. He said there were three raids between the Rhine and the Moselle. One of these raids preceded an artillery barrage lasting for an hour. The commentator also spoke of increase in air operations. German reconnaissance ‘ machines had flownover the French lines deep into France, and the Allies replied by sending some five or six reconnaissance patrols into the interiorof Germany.PAPER RAID ON PARIS.Two unidentified planes were reported by military sources to have been fired upon when theydropped propaganda leaflets on the - Paris region in the early morning darkness of Tuesday.The leaflets bore parts of the October 31 speech by Molotoff in which he notified the world thatRussia was drawing closer to Germany. It was not determined whether the planes were German or French machines flown by French Communists. From the nature of the printing, the French decided the pamphlets were printed in Germany.FEAT BY NEW ZEALANDER.A 21-year-old New Zealand pilot to-day brought down a German reconnaissance plane over the Maginot Line. Two German Dornier planes appeared over the line and two British fighters immediately took off to intercept them. After a brisk fight the New Zealand pilot shot down one of the enemy machines which crashed in the middle of a French village burying its nose ten feet deep in the main street. The machine burst into flames, and the crew of three were killed.The second British plane made a forced landing but the pilot got out without serious injury. He believed he had brought down his opponent.GERMAN WAR REPORT.A German communique said, “In the course of the last two days enemy attacks in strength of one to two companies on our advance guards on the German-French border south-west of Saarbruecken as well as southwest of Primasens were repelled and several prisoners taken in counter-attack. Otherwise there were no special events except a little livelier artillery activity. The number of enemy planes brought down on November 7 increased from five to eight among which was one British. In the course of November 8 German pursuit planes shot down two French planes and two enemy captive balloons were brought down burning. One German plane was missing. The British Admiralty announced the loss of one British submarine,GUERILLA WAR IN POLAND.Regular Polish Army detachments are carrying on guerilla operations in at least four districts of Poland now under German or Russian control, according to Polish refugees who reached Cernauti, Rumanian border town, to-day. A body of German troops under a captain was reported to have been wiped out in a clash with guerillas in the mountains ten days ago.The German authorities were reported disappointed by the economic results of the Polish conquest, especially wheat. It was said that during the Polish retreat in the Posen zone, just east of the German frontier, hundreds of acres of standing wheat were destroyed.—Reuters and Canadian Press by Cable and Wireless Ltd.British Gaining Definite Check On U-Boat Campaign(Continued from Page 1)“During the first eight weeks of war, our net loss of tonnage has been less than one-third of one per cent. This takes no account of important chartering operations from neutrals now in progress.“It is interesting to note that one of the most valuable of recent prizes was captured from the enemy by the Ark Royal which German wireless has sunk so many times. When I recall the absurd claims they have shouted round the world, I cannot resist saying we should be quite content to engage the entire German Navy using only vessels which at one time and another they have declared they have destroyed.“More than ten million tons of cargo have been brought into this country in the first eight weeks of war; less than a quarter million tons have been lost. But over400.000 toils of cargo consigned to Germany have been captured. Even taking into account 250,000 tons of imports which were lost there remains the balance over100.000 tons in our favour.“Institution of the convoy sys-Quick Relief fromBACKACHEStiff aching muscles and joints Urinary Disorders and other signsof Kidney Trouble* Every PietwroHUau StoryDOAN'S Backache Kidney Pills always keep me fit. They wake up lazy kidneys and end sharp or nagging backache, urinary or bladder troubles, stiii, aching muscles and joints. Take my advice! If a chill causes your kidneys to become congested, don't wait to be laid up with rheumatism, lumbago, renal dropsy or sciatica, but take Doan's Pills. Then, like me, you will laugh at kidney ailments.“My Case Seemed HopelessMr*. H. £ Hart, 20. Thorpe Street, Cotmanhay. Ilkeston, England, says: “Through colds 1 suffered agonising pains in the small of my back My body swelled And my eyes were so puffed I could hardly see. The excretions were scanty, frightfully painful and discoloured After sixteen weeks' treatment my case seemed hopeless, but Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills proved this to be untrue. They corrected the kidneys and bladder.and my health was soon mended I am most grateful to Doan's Pills tor my trulywonderfm recovery(Signed) H fi. HAH1.1/8, Z/9, 5/- Ask your D*~***j0lJT.... Vs...* Acre . r**4 ki*~Sou n e*il \ *UC-nu^ fczsp tern imposes a delay upon the movement of shipping but these delays will be greatly diminished as the system comes into, full use and habit. Moreover, in these two months we have been withdrawing several hundreds of our largest merchant vessels in order to give them their defensive armaments and this is still going on.” CAMPAIGN AGAINST U-BOAfSTurning to the offensive against the U-boats Mr. Churchill said it was very difficult to give assured figures because many a marauder sunk in deep water left no trace behind. There must be doubt and dispute about every case in which there was not a survivor or corpse or wreck to show. But a conservative figure would be that losses of U-boats lay between two or four in every week. There were however other factors to be considered which he had not hitherto mentioned, namely, German building.“We must assume that perhaps two new U-boats have been added every week to the hostile strength and in ten weeks of war this would be twenty,” Mr, Churchill said. “At any rate, our exception is that we must face a hundred U-bpats available in January, less whatever sinkings have occurred in the interval. It is a matter which cannot now be predicted. It will be seen therefore that although we are making headway, a long unrelenting, struggle lies before us. For this our preparations are moving forward on the largest scale. Three times as many hunting craft are now at work as.at the outbreak of the war. and very large reinforcements of vessels, specially adapted to this task, will follow increasingly from the Spring of 1940 onwards.LONG STRUGGLE AHEAD“It will be seen, therefore, that a long, unrelenting struggle, lies before us. For this our preparations moving forward on largest scale 3 times as many hunting craft now at work as at outbreak of war and very large reinforcements vessels especially adapted to this task will flow in increasingly from spring 1940 onwards. Therefore, it would seem that judged upon material basis alone, we may face the future with confidence. We are exposed to a form of' attack justly considered abominable, but we are making successful headway againstit.“I must warn the House again that continual losses must be expected. No immunity can be guaranteed at any time.“There will not be in this war any period where the seas will be completely safe, but neither will there be, 1 believe and trust, any period when the full necessary traffic of the Allies cannot be carried on. We shall suffer, and we shall suffer continuously, but by perseverance and by taking measures on the largest scale, I feel no doubt that in the end we shall break their hearts.SURFACE RAIDERS“In addition to the U-boat attack, we have to face the menace of the surface raider. It is certain that one, possibly two, so-called pocket battleships have been out upon the Atlantic trade routes during the last six weeks, but what is remarkable is that although these powerful vessels have been lying athwart the stream of convoys crossing the Atlantic they have not been able, or haven’t dared, so far to make any capture worth considering. Only two ships aggregating ten thousand tons have been sunk so far, compared with 212,000 tons by U-boats.”Mr, Churchill struck a note ot warning because the element of risk is never absent. However, hitherto not only had the U-boat campaign been controlled but also attacks by surface raiders, both by warships or armed merchantmen, have not developed in any 'serious way.Mr. Churchill spoke of the remarkable contribution of the French Navy. He said it seemed a wonderful thing that when France was making so great an effort upon land, she should at the same time offer to the Allied Cause so powerful a reinforcement upon the sea.Concluding Mr. Churchill said he felt after the ninth week of war that as far as the seas were concerned they might cherish good hopes that all would be well.”— (Reuters).Split Seen InNazi Party(Continued from Page 1) to consolidate German opinion behind the Fuehrer.BEER CELLAR DESCRIBEDThe beer cellar in Munich is intimately connected with the history of the Nazi Party. It is one of the historic monuments of National Socialism.Mr, R. H. Crossman, who knows the place well, gave a description of it and recalled some of the scenes enacted there. He said:“The Buergerbrau beer hall where the explosion took place is one of the historic monuments of National Socialism. Every year, on November 8, Hitler foregathers in Munich with the men who took part in the putsch of November, 1923. First, they hold a meeting and then they march through thestreets along the same route which the Nazis took until they reach the centre of the city, where the Nazi procession oi November 9, 1923,broke under fire of a few soldiers of the German Army. There they commemorate the 16 Nazis who were killed. Buergerbrau is really one of the big cellars in Munich, but not as big as the one where the birth of the Party is celebrated every February.“Buergerbrau has a small court yard to the right of which people of all classes sit quietly drinking their beer. The cellar itself is on the left It is quite a small and rather gloomy hall, about 150 feet long and, I should suggest, dark Goethic windows and a gallery round which long tables are set crossways across the hall. There is a bandstand at the far end, and the hall is an L-shaped which turns sharply to the right just opposite the bandstand. It is In this short bit of the L you see pictures ofthe Nazi leaders and if, as I did, you pay a small entrance fee you can go right into the inner sanctum which leads off from it.“I remember this sanctumwas full of ancient armaments and when I asked the guide about it he was so busily telling me about Hitler and the Munich putsch that he didn't worry about the ancient armaments, though It was In this sanctum that the most dramatic scene the putsch took place. You probably remember what happened. The Prime Minister of Bavaria, Von Karl, was holding a meeting In the Buergerbrau and actually he,himself, was getting ready for a monarchist putsch. Suddenly, Hitler rushed In, fired off a revolver and shouted that the hall was surrounded by armed men. Von Karl was so astounded that he let Hitler take charge of the meeting and announced his own putsch and his intention of marching in Berlin. Then Hitler took him and Ludendorf into the Inner room, and with threats of violence, forced him to agree to this plan and to take office under him. But in the night Von Karl double-crossed Hitler and got the German Army on his side so that when the procession of Nazis marched on the morning of November 9 to the centre of the town, they were faced not with the enthusiastic populace cheering their new leaders, but with a thin line of determined trained soldiers. One volley was enough to scatter Hitler's political army and only Ludendorf marched straight on without flinching. Hitler was caught 48 hours after and that was the Munich putsch of 1923.”—Reuters.not been giving attention to thisinitiative.Hitler said Germany was prepared for a five-year war in the end of which the Reich would be the victor.WREATH LAID BERLIN, Nov. 9.—Rudolf Hess, Hitler’s Deputy and third ranking Nazi, laid a wreath at the Munich Memorial for the sixteen Nazis killed in the unsuccessful Beer cellar putsch in 1923. Hess acted for Hitler. His public appearance put an end to rumours that Hess was killed when the explosion occurred last night in the same beer cellar.—Canadian Press by Cable and Wireless Ltd.AWAITING OFFICIAL ACCOUNTWASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—State Department Secretary Hull said he was awaiting official diplomatic reports of the Munich bombing beiore deciding whether to send congratulations to Hitler on his escape. The department received from the American Embassy in Berlin only a brief account, which was said to be not official of what happened.—Can, Press by Cable and Wireless.Hitler In Council With His AdvisersLONDON, Nov. 9.—Hitler this afternoon held a council with his advisers at the Chancellery in Berlin and it is stated that Herr Hess who was at one time thought to be among those killed in the explosion was present. Herr Hess was also reported to be in Munich. The meeting is said to be the usual War Council and not connected with the explosion. The guards round the Chancellery were said to have been greatly strengthened and visitors to it thoroughly searched.Civilians were not allowed to walk on the same side of the street as the Chandlery after dark.The Rome Wireless states that measures were being taken against all foreigners in the Reich,The announcer from the German Freedom station in a broadcast tonight declared that in Munich the first bomb against German dictator ship has exploded. Manv will follow. ,Heads of several neutral countries including the Queen of Holland and the Signor Mussolini have sent Herr Hitler formal congratulations which are usual after such escapes. Neutral diplomats, among them the United States Charge daffairs called at the Chancellery in Berlin to-day. Mr. Cordell Hull told the Press to-day in Washington that before congratulating Herr Hitler the United States Government were hoping to get at the true facts of the explosion -fiomdiplomatic sources.—Reuter.anglo-belgian^ADE AGREEMENTLONDON, November 9:—Notes were exchanged yesterday between the Foreign Secretary and Bulgarian Minister in London embodying an agreement to facilitate current trade and payments between thei two countries. The agreement is! without political significance eiiner : in its contents' or implications.—. B.O.P. _ _Plot To KilTHitler Bares Split In Party(Continued from Page 1) The statement goes on to afhrm categorically that the attack was directed only against Hitler, and it adds that no event could increase the decision of the Germanpeople or their fidelity as this attempted assassination.Telephone communication between Berlin and Munich has been interrupted due to what is described as a disturbance.GIVEN GREAT PROMINENCEThe Munich’ bombing was featured in the British press with greater prominence than any story since the declaration of war not forgetting the tripartite Ankara treaty. Huge headlines stress Hitler's escape and black-type emphasis placed on the fact thai the bomb exploded only 15 minutes after he left Betergerbruakeiler made editorial comment virtually unnecessary. The Star’s ^headline read, “15 Minutes Saved Fuehrer”, while the Evening News poster cried,“Hitler Just Misses It!”Full summaries of Hitler’s speech at Munich are published in theBritish press.Meanwhile official quarters in London are examining the speech which was mainly distinguished for its violent attack on Britain and the British people against whom he made the most extravagant accusations. The absence of any reference to the Hague peace appeal is noted and although it was hardly to be expected that such occasion would be chosen to reply to that offer, there is inclination in informed circles to regard the omission as an indication that Hitler hasPact With Venezuela Is Announced By U.S.WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—A trade pact between the United States and Venezuela, in which this country cut its excise tax on imported crude petroleum and fuel oils and Venezuela granted concessions in return, was announced Monday by the state department.Signed at Caracas, the agreement provides for a 30 per cent reduction in the petroleum and oil tax, cutting it from one-half cent to one-fourth cent a gallon. A state department announcement described this as a step toward conservation of United States petroleum resources.Venezuela granted tariff concessions on products which in 1938 represented about 36 per cent of the total United States exports to that country. The total United States exports to Venezuela in that year amounted to $52,000,000.Proportion of ImportsThe reduction in the American excise tax on crude petroleum and fuel oils will apply only on annual imports not in excess of 5 per cent of the total quantity of crude petroleum processed in refineries in continental United States during the preceding calendar year.The crude oil processed in such refineries in 1938 amounted to1.165.015.000 barrels.’ Five per cent of this total would be 58,251,000 barrels. The average annual imports of taxable petroleum and fuel oil for the years 1933-38 were35.569.000 barrels.-The quota applies to total imports from all sources, which means that Mexico also can take advantage of the reduction, even with regard to oil produced from expropriated American properties.GOA TS PL A YING HA VOC WITH KITCHEN GARDENSGoats and other animals that roam the streets of Kingston are said to be playing havoc with kitchen gardens that were recently, started by residents of the Corporate area.The Executive committee of the Federation of Citizens' Association are now taking up the matter j with the Kingston and St. Andrew Corporation, and it is expected that a check will be put on these strav-ing animals.This was revealed at a recent meeting of the Committee, when Mrs, P. A. Aitken, Vice President, requested the committee to direct a communication to the Corporation, asking them to enforce the regulations governing the straying of animals on the Streets.She pointed out that many gardens have been destroyed around the West Race Course area, and that the people had no other means to adopt than to ask the assistance the Corporation.This was decided upon, and in due course, the communication will be in the hands oi the Corporation.For coldsirritatedthroatsCatarrh o zoneINHALERGives Quick Re listFEDERATION TO KEEP ON SAYING PRAYERAmong the many matters dis-t cussed at a meeting of the Exe-! cutive Committee of the Federation of Citizens’ Association, held on Wednesday night, was the abolition of prayer at the opening of the Federation’s meetings.The motion was moved by Mr. C. A. McPherson, but got very little support and eventually thrpwn out by a majority of votes Speaking on his motion, Mr. McPherson pointed out that although he had a very high regard for prayer, he did not think it was necessary. He further stated that it is better for each member to go in his closet before attending meetings, and offer a quiet and sincere prayer.He wound up by saying that he regarded prayer with such intimate relationship, and deplored the use of if in hypocritical fashion.The majority of the house opposed this suggestion, and voted that it should be continued, regardless of the spirit in which some members may take itJAMAICA AND THE TOBACCO FEDERATIONThe “Empire Producer” (London) for September-Oetober, says; —Sir Edward Stubbs, G.C.M.G., ex-Governor of Cyprus, Hong* Kong, Jamaica and Ceylon, who is Deputy Chairman of the B.K.P.O., has been nominated by the Jamaica Imperial Association to represent them on the Council of the Tobacco Federation of the Britisn Empire.His ripe experience, his shrewd advice, and driving force will be of immense benefit to Empire tobacco producers in this crisis period. The British Empire only supplies a quarter of the United Kingdom tobacco requirements and even that small portion will be threatened if shipping difficulties hinder the importaL t of Empire tobacco. From the consumers’ point of view the position is that while in 1938, 252,800,000 lb. of foreign and Empire origin tobacco were withdrawn from bond for use in manufacture in the United Kingdom, on June 30, 1939, there were (in addition to the stocks of already manufactured tobacco in trade hand?and leaf in factories) 542,671,000 lb. in U. K. warehouses.”K.S.A.C. Police AndParking Of VehiclesSome members of the Corporation Council claim that the police do not prevent motor vehicles parking along principal thoroughfares , of the city. On the other hand it , is understood that sub-officers and i others of the Force whose special ! work is to regulate traffic com- , plain that it is the duty of the Municipality to provide regulations under which improper parking would not be countenanced.The police have no power to compel owners and drivers to place their vehicles into the old Wol-mer’s, the only parking ground in Kingston. The Corporation fixed a charge for parking there, the result being that more cars have since been placed along the sides of streets. From January until the end of October 457 summonses were heard m Petty Sessions, under the head of parking in prohibited areas or exceeding the half an hour concession in King and portions ot Harbour streets. It is common knowledge that almost in every case small fines were imposed, chiefly half-a-crown. It is admitted in Municipal quarters that the penalty is insufficient tn deter parties parking along the highways.At various points notice boards have, by order of the Corporation been erected to prohibit parkingalong certain thoroughfares,. * - .»*111. - *Trelawny Districts In Which Storm Played Havoc“Prospect in Trelawny h a s been almost completely wrecked by Thursday’s disturbance,” said Mr. R. B. Shirley, when he was interviewed yesterday. “In Prospect and the adjoining district ol' Middlemost twenty nine houses were damaged, coconut and bread fruit trees were uprooted and thrown varying distances away. Banana and coffee were laid flat on the ground. Flying vam sticks and the zinc from the houses blown down were a continual source 04 danger to the poor inhabitants who were compelled to leave their homes and face the fury of the rag ing storm,”Prospect and Middlemost are small villages a few miles aw.iy from Duncans and fairly near to Falmouth, where a schooner was washed ashore. There they felt the storm in its wildest state, according to Mr. Shirley, a resident of the area.He was in Kingston on the eventful Thursday. penned in by the storm. He went back home as soon as he could and all along the way he saw much damage, but the worst was at the end of his journey.Houses that he had left comfortable homes were now on their sides, and yawning chasms, once walls, were gaping up to the sky. They were once the homes of small settlers, 'independent persons. They were now the haunt of chickens, hogs, goats and lizards.And the cultivations. Even sturdy coconut trees and breadfruit had fallen in many places.In his own home he had lost but two outbuildings. In his cultivations however, four breadfruit trees had been uprooted, and a couple coconut trees. His smaller trees were gon.’, all of them battered to the ground.You Can’t Pick a Better TKanPICKAPEPPASAUCEVINEGAR MANGO CHUTNEY0 PICKAPEPPA SAUCE:•The Saure With The Piquant Flavour.” Gives zest and variety to your meals.• PICKAPEPPA CANE VINEGAR: Finest quality obtainable Specify “Pick-apeppa and accept noother.PICKAPEPPA M A N G O CHUTNEY: A new addition to the famous Pick-a pep pa family Delicious. Try it to-day. if your grocer is out of stock, write to u5.Pickapeppa Products are made in Jamaica, from carefully selected native fruits and vegetables. There is no finer quality tn the world.Distributors: FRED L. MYERS A SON “The Sugar Wharf”. —(Founded 1879)Kingston.BRITAIN'S SHIP LOSS LESS THAN ONE SHIP A DAYOver I82 million tons of British shipping of over 500 tons register was in operation lt;m the h:gh sens on November !. as well n iu\.r-ly three million tons of Dominion shipping, trawlers and mad..! craft.New ships building in t h e United Kingdom totalled Too.non tons.Since the beginning of the war our losses have averaged le.-s than i one ship per day, and up to date the tonnage sunk is less than H per cent, of the total. ;Our nett ga.n 111 shipping including captures and \esei.- returned to work wa Hl.ouo tons during week ended Nov. 1. ,NURSES HAD BRIGHT BALLAll cars trekked to Springfield Club last Saturday nignt to contribute their little bit to the cess of the Jubilee Hospital t ing staff dance in aid of the fund.The Club was the mecca fo: gay and patriotic and everyone tried to outdo the other in catching up with their lun which, had been curtailed by the weatherman.A cosy and cosmopolitan atmosphere characterised the proceedings.There were attractions galore, patriotic music full of pep. made n a happy get-together in the true sense of the word. The spot dances caused a lot of hilarity and were won by Miss White and Mr. Fox, Miss Gregory and Mr. R. N. Vaz and Miss Lindsay and Mr. C. Saunder—lucky people.Mr. Surridge and Mr. LloydMIC-!ll*wartheValencia captured a couple ol battles of whisky, and believe itor not we saw the bottles, but what happened to their contents u still a deep mystery.A box of chocolates was ituc-tinned off in fine style. Mons. Jacobsen, Manager of the club capturing the prize for, 12/6.Doc Beam well and his boys nit a new high as they played as never before, when they swung back th® years and captured the gatherings imagination with a medley of old war songs a hundred throats took up the refrain.The gay colours of the women s dresses vied with the lovely bunting and flags which decorated the hall, turning the place into a seen® from fairyland.Mr. Freddie Martin acted as Master of ceremonies.GAILY GOWNED.Miss K. Perry looked very demur in a full black swing skirt topped by a blue blouse lapped in the back with a brand new7 hair-do which was very becoming, Mrs, B. Laing in blue georgine whicn sported one of those lovely full flowing sleeves. Mrs. Harry in pink taffeta with very cute puffed sleeves, Miss Harris (matron of the hospital) in black figured crepe with brilliant straps. Miss Eulalie Domingo in pink ninnnn and Miss Ena Brooks in a black gown with a black bolero.Among others present were Dr, Harry. Mr. Lloyd Valencia with a parly of stags. Miss Daphne Brownie. Miss Gordon-Hay, Nurse East, Miss Inez Campbell, Miss Ivy Coverley, Dr. Freeman, Mr. Newton Willoughby. Mr. W. K. Evans, Miss Marie Lewis, Mr. Neita. Sister Carter.The fortune teller did a striving business as the girls who all knew about the present were curious to raise the veil of the future.SAFE TYRE MILEAGE NOW GOES UP 33% HIGHER THAN THE BEST YOU'VE GOT EVEN FROM•»FORMER GOODYEARS . . . BEAUTY OF TYRE DESIGN GOES UP TO MATCH THE STREAMLINED GRACE OF THE NEWEST MOTOR CARS!THE GREAT NEW TYRE 01Providedth* ma*».icordon. --BEAU’ YiMORE PEOPLE, THE WORLD OVER, RIDE ON GOODYEAR TYRES THAN ON ANY OTHER MAKEGOOD#f-M-MGOODYEAR DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE ISLAND.
Newspaper Details
Kingston Gleaner
Kingston, Kingston, JM
Fri, Nov 10, 1939
Page 16
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
VA, USA 27 Nov 2020
Other Publications Near Kingston, Kingston
Kingston Gleaner
Kingston Weekly Gleaner
Kingston Outlook Magazine
Colonial Standard
De Cordovas Advertising Sheet
