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A Growing Newspaper in a Growing City The Osh aa Dail Succeeding The Oshawa Reformer y Times [= PROBS VOL. 10--NO. 103 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1932 12 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy EIGHT PAGES MAY DAY UNEVENTFUL IN OSHAWA i iain Pension Board Enters Appeal of Hewitt Decision NOTICE RECEIVED THAT DECISION OF TRIBUNAL HAS BEEN APPEALED Tragic Local Pe Pension Coté) Is Again Thrown Into Uncertainty by Action of Board of Pension Com- missioners DATE OF HEARING MAY BE FAR OFF Family of Veteran Who Died on Eve of Favor- able Tribunal Decision Receives Official Notice of Appeal Although Gunner Clarence W. Ilewitt dies on Thursday, April 14, the night before his right to a pension for disabilities incurred on war service, and which caus- ed his death, was granted by a pension tribunal, the battle or his pension still goes on, This morning a letter was received by his widow and family, notifying them that the decision of the pen- e¢icn tribunal, granting him pen- sion for a condition of bronchial asthma, had been appealed by the T'oard of Pension Commissioners, The effect of this notice is that the decision of the tribunal is, held in abeyfnce until the appeal has been heard by the pension appeal court, with a further long period of suspense for the sorrowing widow and her children, Raised to new hope by the tri- hunal decision awarding pension to the husband and father, they pre now once again plunged into the depths of uncertainty, -be- cause of the possibility that the apveal court may reverse the tri- banal decision and declare that the disease which caused the death of this gallant soldier was not due to his military service The uncertainty is made all the more regrettable because of the fact that there are, at the pres- ent time, over 1,300 cases wait- ing for decision by the peusion appeal court, a list which will take many months to hear and decide, and it is therefore a mat- ter of conjecture as to when this case will come before the court. Legion to Fight Appeal On receiving the letter an- necuncing the appeal, the family of the late Gunner Hewitt at once communicated with the pensions officer of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion, who took the first steps in the Hewitt pen- sion claim, Beyenteen months ago. He at once agreed to arrange for the Dominion Headquarters ser- vice Bureau of the Legion to ap- pear on behalf of Mrs. Hewitt ood her family at the appeal court hearing, and everything that can possibly be done by the Legion Pensions experts to secure a favorable result will be done, A request has been made that the case be presented personally hy Major J. R. Bowler, Dominion (ieneral Secretary of the Legion, vvho is a qualified barrister and one of the outstanding pensions authorities in Canada today. Tragic Case Gunner Hewitt, it will be re- called; died in the Ontario Hos- pital at Whitby on April 14, af- ter a long illness from bronchial and cardiac asthma. He had gone overseas with the first Canadian Contingent, and hal been wound- ed, gassed and shell-shocked sev- en times while on military ser vice ip France, On his return he wus suffering from bronchial asthma, but for years he made a pallant effort to carry on, and never hothered about applying for pension, Finally, his disease (Continued on page 3) The Optimist By "HANK" Well, Folks, things in the down- town district seem to be a bit brighter, do you realize that the stores that were available for rent in the past are gradually filling up? Yes, sir, at the rate that Landlords have been signing tp new business houses during the past week it won't be long before a vacant store will be at a premium, Already dur- ing the past week three stores have been taken and as many more have been under observation by prospec- tive new comers, You know the old saying, when Oshawa comes back it comes back quick and believe it or not 1 thmk it's on the way right How, After discussing business with many of the merchants in Oshawa last week I learned that business had improved considerably with them and that they had noted the increase more partigularly during month of April. Now I think this is a good sign, You see that every- one is not broke and while everyone has reduced earning capacity vet the fact that the merchants who have been studying the situation SHY business is better is enocuraging to say the least and the fact that they are becoming optomistic is also a healthy sign, LOCAL STUDENTS ARE SUCCESSFUL nrg p---- Enniskillen Student Is Win- ner of Scholarship at Queen's The names of several Oshawa and district students a-~eared in the honors and eg lists for Queen's University, announced today. The outstanding award coming to this district was that won by Joseph M White, of Enniskillen, who has been awarded the Robert Bruce Scholar- ship of $75.00 in the faculty of ap- plied science, first year work, In the successful list of students who were. awarded the degree of Bachelor of Arts were the names of Kenneth Mauricer Hutchison and Miss May Mitchell, -of Oshawa, while Philip Bigelow and Lloyd Al- fred Trull were also successful in securing the same degree, John Milton Hawkes, also of Osh- awa, is among the graduates in mechanical engineering, securing the degree of Bachelor of Science, NEW SOUTH WALES AGAIN DEFAULTS May 2 -- An exchange despatch from Sydney, Australia, today said the govern- ment of J. T. Lang, of New South Wales had defaulted over the week- end to extent of more than ,000 pounds sterling ot which 600( pounds sterling is due in Londo, The total default of the New South Wales government now is 3, 000,000 pounds sterling, the despatch said. The Australian commonwealth government has remitted the neces- sary amounts overseas, First of "the Season Picton,~--The swimming season was opened here Thursday when a young man by the name of L. Hudgin took a plunge in the Bay of Quinte, He did not, however, stay in for any length of time, but had the honor of being the London, telegraph first in this year. Window Dedicated to Memory of Noted Father of Oshawa Citizen At an imposing service held in fit, George's Anglican Chureh on Sunday, April 24, a stained glass window, in memory of the late Canon and Mrs. Armstrong, who were the parents of H, W, Arm- strong, 88 Drew Street, Oshawa. fhe ceremony of unvelling was performed by the Rev. Bishop Lyons, Lord Bishop of the diocese . of Ontario, in the presence ot a nrge congregation, Bishop Ly- ons, in unveiling the window, re ferred to his long association with the late Canon Armstrong, who had heen rector of the parish | «f Trenton for nearly forty years, ind paid testimony to his sterling worth and cheerful disposition, This beautiful window depicts ing Chrirt Blessing Little Uhil- dren, had added sig ce for during his lifetime t te Can- on Armstrong was devoted to children and was 'beloved by them, It was the gift of friends of the late Rector both in Tren- ton and in other parts of the world and hore the following in- veription, "Erected by a commit- tee of loving friends and sub- scribed to by friends within and | outside the Parish, July, 1931." The Committee, in charge of Mrs, Gershom Bonter, consisted of Miss. Hawley, Mrs, C. W, Lott, Nrs, A. Forbes, Mrs, G. A. White, Mrs. R, C. Titus, Mrs C. McCul- lough, Mra, W, Polley, and Mrs. Walter Smith and they have been highly commended for the love for their deceased and revered rector which prompted the erec- tion ot this handsome window of his memory and which has Leau- tilled this sacred edifice. ONT. REGIMENT HOLDS ITS ANNUAL CHURCH PARADE ] Special Service at Holy'|, Trinity Church Attend- ed by Soldiers The Ontario Regiment under the command of Lieut.-Col. R, B. Smith, paraded yesterday morning to divine service 'at Holy Trinity Anglican 1 Church where a special service vas conducted by Rev, S, C, Jarrett. The service, which was largely attended by all ranks, was of an inspirational nature, with a note of encourage- ment and advice being struck by the rector in his address in which he exorted the men to overcome ade versity and strive toward the achievement of salvation, During the service the choir sang the an- them "Seek Ye The Lord" The rector was assisted the service by Licut.-Col. R, Smith, who read the lesson Rev, Jarrett in his address basetl his remarks on the 40th verse of the 22nd chapter, of the Book of Acts of the Apostles taking as his text the words; "They hoisted up the mainstail to the wind," The pas- sage was one of the most Interest. (Continued on page in B, EVANGELIST AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY David F. Nygren Opens Two Weeks of Evange- listic Services Large congregations assembled in the First Baptist Church yesterday for the opening services of a two weeks' evangelistic campaign which is being conducted by Evangelist David FF, Nygren. 'The evangelist made a deep impression on hig hearers by his eloquent and thou.shtful messages, and large ga therings are anticipated to hear him during the campaign. ' At the evening service, in the course of his sermon on the sub- ect "What's Wrong with the World and Why", Evangelist Nygren de- clared that the world was in a bac way, However, he denied emphati cally that he was a pessimist, stat ing, "I would not murder hope, throttle joy, or blight ambition, ous we must look facts in the face, a. the facts, and that without squint ing. There are facts that make us shudder and facts that make us laugh out loud for joy." "Anyone with an eye half open sees poverty, suffering, unemploy- neat, industrial {i pression. crime, law- defying wreed, demoralized jus- tice, selfishness, hogging, stealing, world unrest, conditions appaltine! The spirit of Bolshevism, I. W. Whism, Anarchism, devilism, nag- ism, pessimism, critcism, and all other hellishisms are rampant today. Many of the 'higher-ups' today are like sheep-killing dogs with wool in their teeth. Like a corpse in water they have risen as they rotted, Ver: ily, the man in the moon holds his nose those days." "Speaking of war, the world war the evangelist said, "The war-star's 04 blood-red light dimmed the star of Bethlehem and the cannon's thun- der almost silenced the angelic an- them sung over the plains of Beth~ lehem," THREE FIRE CALLS DURING WEEK-END Garage and Car Badly Damaged by Fire on Celina St. The fire department was calls ed out three times during the week-end but in only one of the calls was there any damage to property,' the first call was re- delved at 7.38 p.m. from the Ontarid Battery Service station on Prince Street, where a short circuit in a gasoline pump had ignited gas fumes, The fire was extinguished . without trouble and no damage. At 10.19 p.m. last night a call was received from Court and Barrie streets, where an bystand- er had ohserved a glow in the interior of Holy Trinity Church, On the arrival of the depart. ment an finvestivation showed that the glow was caused by candles burning ih the sanctu- ary, A frame garnce and a ear were . badly damaged shortly aftar midnight this morning at 286 Celina Street. The fire the origin of which has not been established. almost - comnletely Aagtroved a car owned by H, Nar. 1in~hoft snd tha Farars which was owned by Thomas Low. b, Now It Can be Told How Oshawa Made Preparations for an Expected Communist Invasion Which Did Not Materialize. The first of May, the Communist May Day, passed off very quietly in Oshawa. If there were any Com- munists in the city, they kept the tact very much to theinselves, and there was no demonstration of any kind, And it was just as well-- for the Communists, : The civic and police authorities were well prepared for anything which might have arisen in the fori of Communist outbursts, They were not taking anv chances. And there- by hangs a tale~--a tale that can now be told, but which has been told only in whispers by those on the inside for the last few days the inside for the last few days act- ing on the request af the authorities The Times has eaned from rc porting news of the police plans, and thig doubtless helped to keep local conditions at normal Warnings Received About the middle of last warnings were received by mavor and the chief of police week, the from | provincial and federal authorities to the eect that Oshawa was to' he a Communist rendezvous for the first of May, that they were coming down here from Toronto in -- intent on painting the town red Communists Arinounce Meeting in Cowan Park For This Afternoon Poesibilities of a ¢lah between out-of-town Commu § sts, the local unemvloyed and the Osgh- awa police loomed up this morn- ing when bills were distributed fn the city, announcing a meet. ing of Communists, under the auspices of the Young Workers' f.eague, to be held in Cowan Park at two o'clock this after. noon, As this is the time and place" fixed for (he démonstra- tion and parade of the National Unemployed Workers' Associa- tion of this eity, It 1s possible that complications may arise if the Communists attempt to hold a counter-demonstration there, The hapdbill announcing the The warning was serious, and de-! cisive, I'wo military officers drifted into the city, saw the mayor, and arranged to have firing pins remoy ed from all the rifles in the local armories so that, in the event of Communists getting so obstreperous that the, wanted arms, the weapons in the armories would be useless, Legion Responds The warnings were definite | that the city and police authorities | decided that reinforcements for the | police force would be necessary | should the situation materialize as expected, So an appeal was madi to the Canadian Legion, that steady body of war veterans who last fall | played a part in preventing a Com | tiunist demonstration on Memorial I Park. Would the Legion, in cas lof an outbreak by the Communists, stand behind the police and. help to enforce law and order? This was the 'question placed before the le don members at their meeting. last Thursday nil, and an unanimou tas the reply, This message wits ' conveyed to the mayor chief of police, and steps were taken to organize the Legion members as an effective body should the neces 4 (Continued on page 8) $0 and | men | meeting carried the usual radi- | eal phrases uged by the Commun ists, and calls upon the workers to denounce the official authori- ties, the capitalists and all those who do not agree with them, Chief of Police Friend is well prepared for anything which may arise, and has ordered a squad of police to be on hand to take care of the situation. The spec ial constables of the Canadian Legion were also advised to hold themselves in readiness for any trouble which may arise, and will be within easy call to reinforce the police should it he necessary to use their services, EASTER OBSERVED BY UKRAINIANS Special Services Held Sun- day in Presbyterian Church Faster was observed with all reverence at the Ukrainian Vres- byterian Chucrh, Simcoe Street South, yesterday, This eburch is thoroughly Presbyterian and a part of the Pr eshyterian Church in Canada, but it prefers to ob- gerve such holidays as Christmas and Faster according to the old Julian Calendar together with other Ukrainian churches, A splendid congregation attended the service which was conducted by the minister of the church, Rev. Luke Standret, The theme of the minister's germon Was "Hesurrection," The special raorning service which was very impressive and inspirational, be- zan at nine o'clock instead of eleven as usually, and lasted two hours, The congregation joyful ly sang appropriate Easter hymus end Mrs, Luke Standret sang a solo, At this service the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observ- ed. The communion prenaratory service was held last Thursday nizht, The concluding part of the worship service was the bantis- mal service at which two boys and two girls were presented by their parents, Those baptized were Zenovy Salmers, ten years; Igor Salmers, seven years; Irene Porayko, ten months, and Sophia Kamenetzka, eight months, INDIAN COMMITTEE AGREES ON REPORT OVER FRANCHISE (By The Canadian Press) Simla, India, May 2,--The fran- chise committee of the Indian Round Table Conference was un< derstood today to have reached an unanimous agreement on the main questions referred to it and to have signed its report. The chief point of dlssent was the franchise for the All-India Assemblyy should it be brought into being, A majority of the com- mittee favored giving thé vote to four percent. of the population, while a minority favored a fran- chise embracing fourteen pet cent, The committee was under stood to favor "Fair representa. tion for special interests. 117 DOUKHOBORS ARE JAILED IN BG. | Pitched Battle With Police Follows Attempt at | Parade Il ------ Nelson, B.C.,, May 2.--With {tehing powder and short lengths of garden hose as their weapons, a force of 18 British Columbia police battled 200 nude Doukho- bors, members of the Sons of Freedom sect, at Thrums, 16 miles from, Nelson, early yester- day, taking 117 of the demon- strators prisoners, all of whom, 33 women and 84 men, were brought here in trucks from the scene of hostilitles and landed in Jail, The milling horde of nudists fought the police savagely, turn- ing several streams of water on the officers. Finally the police got the upper hand and herded the subdued men and: women into an orchard, where they were held until the arrival of trucks to bring them here, On Saturday a parade in the nude was held at the same spot, and passing mqtorists were pelted with rocks by the Douk- hobors. Police rushed to the scene but all was qulet when they arrived, One woman was injured in the melee yesterday. and she is in hospital, It is believed she was trampled during the battle, The arrested paraders will be arraigned here during the week on a charge of parading in the nude, Under an amendment to the Criminal Cote last year, persons guilty of this offence are liable tn three "years' imprisonment, MAN INJURED IN : MONTREAL BLAST (By The Canadian I'ress) Montreal, May 2, -- Edouard Chatelle, 36, suffered a fractured leg and two families: had a nar- row escape from death as the re- sult of explosion of unknown ori. gin which wrecked two three-sto- rey houses on Canning Street in the western section of the city early today, The blast demolished one of these houses, which for tunately was unoccupied and bad- ly. damaged the other. Chatelle was a boarder at the home of Jo- seph Lacouffe, who with his wife and four small children were res- cued by firemen who also carried to safety Fred Webster, his wife INSPECTION OF LOCAL REGIMENT HELD SATURDAY Col. Chappell | Made His First Inspection as Bri- | gade Commander The armouries: of the Ontario Regiment vas the gathering place on Saturday afternoon of all the units of the regiment from the vari ous sections of the district for the first ceremonial inspection carried out by Col, Chappell, By mander of the 25th Infants gade, since his promotion command, The event was forward to with great ant by all ranks who were make a good show former regimental commander All the four companies in full force drawn up on thi ade floor at 3 p.m. when Lieut R. DB, Smith ed company commander Shortly after Col panied by Major To is to, and Col, R. 8, Mclang lin the the regiment, was the first order of the day Arter the general saline the regi t marched past to the mnsié of | hand under the of | Bandmaster Dempse panies were then inspec officers, followin: which mnies were put through manocuyvres hy the comp cant majors, Th tretcher hearers w ren esented demon " Com Bri- to the looked Cipation nme to their ade anxic ing berore ere om accompig salute of which the direction com a series of | any ho ere trations Die to the inclement weat conditions the tactical manoeusre hich were to have been carried out at Alexandra Park were ¢ lied | I off, but a short route rel held through the streets of the city CLOTHES AND CASH TAKEN FROM HOME Sneak Thief Enters Bed. room of Church Street Home bedroom of George Sachlas on Church Street while he slept on Saturday might, a sneak thier removed a pair of trousers and a veot to another room and remoy ed some $75 in cash as well valuable watch and chain and other small valuables: and made hig ei cape without awakening any of the family, From the report made to the po ice by Mr, Sachlas on. Sunday norning, it was learned that he had 'etired on Saturday night and on awakening on Sunday morning, dis- covered in the next room while the vest was discovered by some chil- Iren later in the day. Mr, Sachlas is at a loss to understand how the man managed to enter the house without arousing anyone, After the robbery the cellar window was found open with a pane of glass re- moved and it is thouzht that it was in that manner that access was | gained to the house CITIZENS BAND INNEW UNIFORMS Band Made Fine Appear- ance in Church Parade Yesterday Intering tlie us a Citizens of Oshawa who were downtown yesterday to see the annua) parade of the Oddfellows' Lodges received an agreeable surprise when the Oshawa Citi zens' Band marched out in new uniforms, - with brightly orna- mented caps. The addition of gold braid to the uniforms, and a red band and gold braid to' the caps has had a distinctly brightening effect on the appear. ance of the band, and this wax the subject of much comment from those who saw the parade. It is intimated that the new uni- forms are not vet complete, as some other additions have vet to be made, The band is rapidly roing ahead, and is in fine shape for the summer scafon, The officers in charge of the band ave as follows: President, A. H. White; vice- nresident, Fred Britten: secre- tarv-treasurer, George Bircham: leader, Jack Broadbent; execu tive, HW. C, Carnell, EB, A, Walver, T.en Vann, H, Arnold and F. Von Gunten, A request from the National Unemploved Workers' Associa tion to:the hand to lead its par- ade this afternoon was rejected by the band committee. "Floquencs ynd wit are ad- mirable aualities but a city cans fterday, HAMILTON AND OTHER CITIES WERE SCENE OF RED DISTURBANCES REV. DR. SOLANDT SPECIAL PREACHER Book Steward of United Church Spoke in Simcoe | St. United Church Dr ndt, the United Church P pany, Toronto, morning and Nimcoe Street before rid of Ce and on both occasions panied in. the pulpit by Wilson, Dr, Solandt's both very s'mple, but ear livered, In the evening text from Paul's lefters to the lipians, "That | + kno the power of His resur a id word 1 Ph chara writing ! ane, et rromnd zion, bron the 1g a challenae of an life, (hri the needs of the plied Dr, Solandt At this service, the choir unde the direction of Rezinald ine "What are These?" by and George Fleming rendered io nicture ter ter, (Geer the norning service at which Dr. So landt, nreached orty-sixth psa h thie music | ( butions, the choir's anthem "I Hear the Soft Note of My Saviour's Voice" 2nd Miss Leah Garrow's " God's Garde ANNUAL PARADE a sermon re Im, was made more mnressive itr 1 solo OF ODDFELLOWS Members of Local Lodgers | Went to King St. Church Yesterday hundred and fifty mem- hers of the Independent Order of 0dd Fellows paraded from the lodge rooms on King Street West to King Street Uniteil Church yes- terday afternoon to attend a specinl "Oddfellows anniversary gorvice at which Rev, C, E, Cragg wes the speaker, The Oshawa One | ('jtizens' Band led the parade and | 'he men were headed by Junior Past Grand George Robbins, of the Corinthian Lodge. Members of the [odges oveu- pled the central part of the ¢hureh and sitting in a body were tlie members of the two Rebekah lodges of the city. In the re- maining part of the church was scattered a small congregation, Rev. Mr. Cragg spoke to the lodge members on the words from the traditional three links, Friendship, love and Truth, These "he stated formed the cor- rect background of every man's life, In his address Mr. Cragg told the history of tha Order of Oddfellows and those who heard aim were greatly impressed, Ever since the inception of the Ledge in this city, its memuvers have had an anniversary church gervice, Last year, the 1.0,0.F, service was held in Knox Presby- teviaft Church. Of course we can make about everything out of trees but of what are we going to make trees when they've all been cut down? 1 Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph. | the | lent | and | into serious trouble, < | dezvous Stainer | "Morning: and Fvenine". The | : day nm tae | Police Authorities Were Prepared for Trouble Here, But Nothing in Nature of May Day Dem- ' onstration Occurred ' FIREMEN USE HOSE IN HAMILTON RIOT Riot at Sudbury Produces Battle With Communists in Which Mayor Fenton and Police Officer Were Injured i some other centres of of Ontario saw. Vio= gcenes as Communists and forces clashed, the dreaded just another Sunday a was concerned, As ig reported in another column of to-day's iszife of The Times, demonstrations were feared here, elaborate precautions were taken to prevent them developivg but the pres cantions were not nocessary, Po~ lice officials who kept a watch on all places likely to become a ren= for the Communists re- ported all quiet during the afters noon, and at police headqyarters, while all were on the alert, the was not different from any other Sunday. ('hief of Police Friend remained at the police of- fice all day, ready for anything which might occur, and went home at night well pleased that the day had passed by without any untoward incident, | This afternoon a parade demonstration are heing staged under the auspices of the local | aranch of the National Unemploy- ed Workers' Association, permis- #fon for this having been given on the understanding that there will be no spenkers from outside it city With this nrovision, hief IPriend is satisfied that there will be no trouble, and that | the parade and demonstration | will be quite orderly. Despatches from Hamilton, Sudbury and Rouyn, Que., given below, show that the Communists gpparently centred their activi- ties on these places, and gave the police considerable trouble, Arrests at Hamilton Hamilton, May 2. -- Aided by {100 city firemen, the police pre- | served law and order here yesters | day afternoon when local Coms= fmunists attempted to muster themselves at Woodland Park for 'a parade, The hluecoats had the [#ituation well in hand at a'l times,* | Sixteen men were arrested, six of | them foreigners, and the firemen {turned streams of water on tha | crowds to disperse them, Thera were thovsands of Sunday onlook= ers, but the Reds did not appear to be numerous, I'or several weeks Chief of Poe lioe David Coulter had his plans to put down speedily any attempt at a demonstration, Leaders of the Reds were told that they would not be allowed to parade, About 100 city firemen, sworn in as special constables, had been drilled for the past two weeks, Thousands of persons gathered at Woodland Park and on adjace ent streets early Sunday afternd>n expecting to see trouble. The park Is on the fringe of the city's ine dustrial section, Across the road from it, on the south side of Bare ton Strect, is the Arena Rink, Po- lice and firemen used the Arena as thelr base, Mayor Peebles was in Wood land Park and mepared to read the Riot Act in case violence threatened, but at no time 'was (Continued on page 3) Although province police May Day was 50 far as Oshaw and Paris, May 2.-- France voted for little change yesterday, So far the incomplete returns from the first ballot of the gen- eral elections for the Chamber of Deputies Indicate there is a slight swing to the left. But it is a swing revealed rather in heavy polling than in seats gained or lost, For with many results going over to the second ballot next Sunday, yesterday's results can- not be considered final or defi. nite. Another week of campaign- ing, of mnecotiatint and of saw- offs lies ahead before France gives her final verdict at the ols, And while next Sunday's bal lots may change the.electoral scene the present indications are that France will elore a ouniet campaign with a vote for mod- erate counsels, + The ghief party leaders wera all successful on the first ballot, Socialist Teader Leon WRlum, Sonialist Joader wag re-elected in Norhonrs, and and five children, uot be lighted by skyrockets." the leader of Democratic Repub- French General Election Proves 1 Indecisive; Second Vote Sunday licans, who are on the far side of the Chamber from the Socialists in party tendency, Louis Marin, was also returned to the Chhms= ber, Other prominent figures who will. be again seen in the Chamber are former Premier Paul DPainleve, Republican-Socs ialist; Wdouard Daladier, forms oer leader of the Radical-Soclals ists; former Premier Camilla Chautemps of the Radical-Socs falists; and Fernand Bouisson, Socialist speaker of the Chamber, The stalwarts of the Tardien ministry which went into office in February after the crash of the second Laval were nearly all successful in gaining re-election on the first hallot, Pierre Etienne Flandin, finance minister; Louis Rollin, commerce minister; Paul Reys naud, Minister of Justice; Cas mille Blaisot,, Health: Charles Guernier, Mins ister of Public Works, and Etiens ne Riche, Under-8Sscratary the Pepertmant ¢® Defenas, low M, Tardieu back into the Chamber, - government, o Minister of Public