Madrid Begins Rationing as Civil War Presses City
Madrid enacts food rationing to feed about 1.5 million people amid war refugee flows and looting fears. Officials struggle to mobilize resources while fascist forces shell areas near the capital and plan a push from Navalcarnero and El Escorial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drid
Madrid
War Ministry
Talavera
Paris
Navalcarnero
el Escorial
Pequerinos
More Recruits Needed for British Defense Training
London youths aged 14 to 18 must receive military training, said War Secretary Alfred Duff Cooper at a luncheon. He urged action against opponents of new defence plans, arguing the policy would compel the country to yield to stronger powers and that obtaining men is the most urgent need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Alfred Duff Cooper
Seattle complaint cites Japanese fishing threat to Alaska salmon
Frank Bell United States fisheries commissioner warns that Japanese fishermen in sampans near six large floating canneries threaten Alaska salmon. British Columbia fisheries authorities have recently voiced similar concerns about Japanese operations off the British Columbia coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Frank Bell
United States
Alaska
British Columbia
Obed Smith Recovering From Two Major Surgeries
Obed Smith former Canadian emigration chief in London is recovering from two serious operations. He is reported to be doing well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Obed Smith
Canada
Debt Conversion Bill Passed in Quebec Legislature
Quebec's legislature adopted a measure sponsored by Provincial Treasurer Martin B. Fisher to permit conversion of debt forms without increasing principal. The premier, Maurice Duplessis, said the bill allows action if needed to secure lower rates, with substitutions limited to securities and holder consent, loans not to exceed 50 years and interest under four percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec House
Quebec
Martin B. Fisher
Maurice Duplessis
Defends Capitalistic System Speaker Claims It Allows Greatest Opportunity For Human Progress Saskatoon
H. J. Child of the Montreal Stock Exchange defends capitalism as best for human progress and living standards in a Canadian Club address in Saskatoon. He argues democracy and individual freedom, with business recognizing rights and duties, enable expansion and abundance while other systems bring misery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatoon
H. J. Child
Montreal Stock Exchange
Mr. Child
Saskatchewan Conservatives elect J. G. Diefenbaker leader
Regina selected J. G. Diefenbaker KC a 40 year old Prince Albert barrister as provincial Conservative leader replacing former premier J. T. M. Anderson whose resignation was accepted at Regina city hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
Saskatchewan
J. G. Diefenbaker
K C
Prince Albert
Diefenbaker
J. T. M. Anderson
Saskatoon
Would Amend Criminal Code Montreal
Judge Amedee Monet advocates Criminal Code amendments noting trial law often supersedes judges in some cases. The code prescribes at least three years for stealing 25 cents from a letter and up to three years for defrauding a widow of her last 10 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Amedee Monet
Northern Alberta farmers move 3.5 million bushels wheat
Officials estimate 3,500,000 bushels of grain, mainly wheat, valued at about $2,500,000, have already been marketed this season by farmers in northern Alberta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Northern Alberta Railways
Alberta
Aid for Spain Bid Backed by Labor and Union Council
In a joint session the Labour party and the trades union council agreed to aid the Spanish government in its civil war against the Fascist insurgents. They urged the British and French governments to secure an international arrangement restoring Spain’s full commercial rights and the means to enforce law, including munitions purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Labor Party
Trades Union Council
Spain
Russian film executives jailed for alleged embezzlement
Three former Eastern Film Trust executives in Moscow received prison terms ranging from one to four years after being convicted of frittering away state funds on film production. The manager got four years the director two years and the bookkeeper one year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Hollywood
Russia
Eastern Film Trust
Belgian Fascists Demand Belgium Leaves League of Nations
Belgian fascist groupings led by the Rexists and Flemish Nationalists urged Belgium to withdraw from the League of Nations after Foreign Minister Spaak outlined a policy of complete independence with no return to prewar neutrality. They accused Spaak of abandoning the king’s neutrality stance and called for extraordinary military funding to support a standalone defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
League of Nations
Brussels
Paul van Zeeland
Paul Henry Spaak
Leopold
Spaak
Rexists
Leon Degrelle
Hitler
How Wars Are Won Says Next War Won In Mud
General Frank Parker, retired after 46 years in the U S Army, rejects air power as the decisive factor in the next war. He argues that wars are won by capturing and holding territory and that infantry supported by artillery remains supreme, dismissing death rays and poison gases as unproven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Frank Parker
United States Army
Unemployment Record Set in Alberta Week End Oct 24
Alberta government employment service reports 11,306 unemployed in the province, a 32 percent rise from a year earlier. Calgary leads with 5,054 unemployed, followed by Edmonton 4,462 and Lethbridge 465.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
Alberta
Alberta Government Employment Service
Edmonton
Lethbridge
Bennett Calls for Expanded Canada Australia Trade at Club
Hon. R. B. Bennett Canadian Conservative leader urged developing trade between Canada and Australia to the greatest extent at a Commonwealth Club Juncheon toast. He voiced strong support for closer commercial ties and mutual economic growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adelaide
Canada
Australia
R. B. Bennett
Commonwealth Club
Juncheon
Acquittals in Non Intervention Charges Hold Despite Russian Dissent
The London based hands off Spain committee acquitted Italy and Portugal of violations of the non intervention pact in three votes. Russia dissented on all charges while Portugal declined a Russia backed port control plan and diplomats will refer proposals to their governments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Spain
Italy
Portugal
Russia
Earl of Plymouth
Ivan Maisky
Lord
Plymouth
Prairie retail sales rise with 1935 total near 385 million
Dominion bureau of statistics reports Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta combined retail sales reached about 385 million dollars in 1935, a six percent gain over 1934 and sixteen percent higher than 1933. Manitoba posted 137.5 million, Saskatchewan 119.1 million, and Alberta 128.2 million, all up from 1934.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Prairies
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Prairie Provinces
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Rescuers Receive Money From Moose River Fund
Canadian donors contributed to the Moose River rescue fund and the final tally distributes 78 544 44 dollars to 346 miners who aided in the April rescue of two trapped men. Norman Sommerville, K.C., chairs the fund committee and notes contributions came from across the country and the fund was administered without expense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moose River Fund
Toronto
Moose River
Norman Sommerville
K.C
Moose River Rescue Fund Committee
Sommerville
Canada
Alberta By Election Set For Grouard Constituency
An Alberta writ orders a by election in the Grouard provincial constituency for November 30 with nominations due November 20. The contest follows the September death of Liberal member L. A. Giroux K.C. who had held the seat since 1924.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Grouard
Alberta
L. A. Giroux
K.C
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British Labor Party
Film Trust
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Skipwith
H. M. D’e. Skipwith
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