THE CZAR’S GOLD
WHERE WAS IT. DUMPED? (United Press Association—By Eleotrh Telegraph—Copyright). (Received this day at 11 a.m.) ISTANBUL, June 9. “Let them come. I will smile enigmatically and tell them nothing,” said Colonel Ksido, when told that a Japanese delegation was coming to ask him where lie dumped in the harbour the Tsarist treasure of four million gold roubles, when the Japanese captured Port Arthur. Ksido is now living in retirement, and is the only survivor of General Stoessel’s staff, and the only man who knows where the treasure lies. wm u o '-ui ) mod ill *'» 1.-;., ' ROTAIMANS MEET : -* : FRENCH AND GERAIAN PLEDGE. I t , ~ m (United Press Association —By Electro Telegraph--Copy right) (Received this day at 11 a.m.) NICE. June 9. An impressive scene took place at the International Rotary Conference banquet, when 250 French and 150 German rotarians solemnly pledged themselves to a policy of friendship of the two nations, by promoting mutual intellectual anil cultural relations. The French spokesman emphasised that Frenchmen hated war worse than fear.
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Hokitika Guardian, 10 June 1937, Page 5
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171THE CZAR’S GOLD Hokitika Guardian, 10 June 1937, Page 5
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