Morning Press News 
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26 July, 1938 
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Montreal : 
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James Gault failed todav in a court effort to recover his 
confiscated automobile,, I'd lea seized Gaults car in a search 
for cojrmmiatic leaflets. Sunericr Court Justice Cosineau 
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ruled that the only way Gault could get the car back would be 
by a petition of right. 
Ottawa : 
Possibility of a dominion federal election this fall was -seen 
today in Ottawa. The new conservative leader Dr. Manion, said 
he would try to force arete at the earliest opportunity. P'rime 
Minister MacKenzie has stated that he sees no reason for an 
election this year. Many observers believe in spite of this 
that should a nejv reciprocal trade treaty be signed in the 
United States this fall the government would go to the country 
on it at once. 
Halifax: 
The Coast Guard Cutter Lady Laurie landed two typhoid victims 
at Halifax today after a rush trip to Sable Island, off the 
Nova Scotian coast. The Island was threatened with a typhoid 
epidemic before the Lady Laurie came to the rescue. The 
stricken men were members of the Life Saving Station at the 
Island, known as the w Graveyard of the Atlantic”. More than' 
200 ships have been wrecked on the rocks of this Island. 
London : 
Prime Minister Chamberlain informed the House of Commons today 
that he hoped to be able to call a special session of Parlia- 
ment this summer to consider putting the Anglo -Italian agreement 
into effect. The Prime Minister said confidential news about 
the Spanish civil war indicated that action might be possible 
soon on the pact with Italy. The Anglo -Italian pact provides 
that Italy must withdraw a substantial part of her troops from 
Spain before Britain will put it into effect. Meanwhile, however 
the Italian government continues to delay action while Hebei 
General Franco's troops are so close to victory in Spain. 
Barcelona : 
The Spanish government reviled to the proposals of the London 
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committee on non-intervention In Spain today while Hebei bombers 
rained death on Mediterranean cities. The Loyalists gave con- 
ditional consent to the plan for withdrawing foreign volunteers 
from, both armies. Two raids on Alicante killed fourteen and 
wounded more than a score. The Loyalist armies reported that 
the rebel drive had been checked on the Teruel Sagunto front. 
The rebels said further gains had been made on the Estremadura 
front northwest of Cordoba. 
Page Six. 
