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10 PAGES

ELLEN iS-‘UCCEED-HS” TQ LOUISIANA DICTA IORSHIl’

lllY~RE$TliRE MINA R B HY

Restoration 0f Ex- i King George of ,Greece Favored By Prime Nlinister.

TATHENS, Be t. i0.—(A.P.)—Pre- iiler Panayoti saldarls came out

tly for a monarchy today to m- Gi-eeces 11-year-old republic.

Keartencd by this step, Monarch- fls held a ‘has; meeting in Constit- qllonal square and cheered the prime Minister for his stand. (rbrmer King George of Greece m for months has been preparing 1c return to Greece, arrived today q s visit tn King George at Bal- ucral Castle, Scotland. The former

[march since his dethronement

us been divorced from former n Elizabeth, a sister of King of Ruxnania.)

CAPITAL QUIET

ight of disorder, when Monarcnlsts m1 Republicans fought outside the ‘bors of the Cabinet dhamber. Two lpubllcan leaders were stabbed yith bayonets by guards.

"Tuldaris said in his statement: "l attribute the nervous tension ll present existing in public ranks and the army to general anxiety uncerlnng the question of a con- stitution. I consider democratic loyalty as the natural regime for reece and ask the people to vote r it ln the impendin plebiscite." The Cabinet was ca ed late nee- ll0ll today tp set a date for the plebiscite,

0N SCOTTISH HOLIDAY

CRATHIE, Aberdeenshlre, Scot- d, Sept. 10. -- (A.P.> — Former King George of Greece, whose coun- iry is in a bitter dispute over the question oi’ restoration of the mon- uchy. Joined His Majesty today on lSeottish holiday. The former Greek Monarch, who lhlts Balmoral Castle each summer llllle the King and Queen are in illlluice, came here from Landon,-

The British Monarch i; enjoying e rut in his peaceful highland licms whiic the chancellories of thc lurid are in anxious consultation Id ihe grim question of peace or Wlnngs over Africa.

ANNOUNCEMENTS ; COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETc

Talkies - Flat River L-8796-il-11-2l.

“Yeos . "rally.

“"Yec's Talkiek-Murray Harbor frilly. L-B7il6-9-l1-2i.

"Yeos Talkies — Murray River ilirdsy. L-8796-0-ll-2l.

“Regular

a Dance st. Charles, "my. September 12th. L-Bll 8-0-1 l-2i.

“Big Vaudeville Show and Dance, h isr River, Weclnesddy, llth. Bus . its Capitol Theatre 7.30 p. m. 25c L-seas-c-io-zi

"Regular

, monthly zneebing 5| ts Aid Prince Edward Island ~ Pilsl, Wednesday, 7.80 P. M.

L-Bcllfl-O-lii-li.

“blurs in Iona Hall Thursday, $0 12th. Wonderful uslc. Free ‘ - L l-Q-ll-fll

'!l- James Hull. Summerfleld, " iiisht. Card Party and

Special music and lunch L-UU-D-ll-Si.

Fortune Hall, Friday. _ 13th. Gaudet‘: Orchena. r‘ L-UMS-D-ll-Ii.

"Mia-cit! ulna ‘Blanca Oardl

- 0o. s ,

1- Admission ac :1 Fiimmm n-eesc-o-u-il.

dies Aid cf 5t, Jflng 01mm}; “"10 Bsturday afternoon, lept. _ "we a Iceland's r. secs

_._....... ‘ "l o"! Party ‘Thursday. H J Yhatthe hcmecfllr. and mtmflllumbesndblehennlp- ,, May. lept- mh in abwa t l-Ullbffli

"lllncel .._,,

. um an Wednesday. umb- ccncc unda- auspices

l! Name m; a; While. We Orch- , i. mo e n u Milne 1m been. lambs. 1nd ‘i Ken-lama until noon - lew- n. roehcuac m.

fi0 |s c|1r

Tanks Assemble For Manoeuvres

line‘ Capital was quiet after a

iApccpfre-huchoiomrhad “ or ‘ '

at Tidworth, England, la live battalions of them are assembled lu

feltobehulllltl‘ ”

Down.

tion Continues.

Discharged from the Charlotte-

town Hospital yesterday, Miss Thelma Gauthier, who was found unconscious on the Malpeque Road Saturday night, still maintained a tlght-llpped silence as t0 the manner in which she was lnlillvd- 1n addition to bruises received when she was apparently thrown lrom a car. Miss Gauthier suffered from several slashes on her b10080 and arm, obviously inflicted with a penkriifo through her clothing. Police believe that the attack took place in a car not far from the Banatorium and that the girl's companion, fearing he had fatally injured her when she fainted from pain and shock, hastened to get rid of hcr body. l-le therefore left her on the pavement that it might appear that she had been struck by a car. The case is still under investig- atlon. and the police are checking up on the girl's associates. The al- legation that Miss Gauthier. one day last week received a threaten- ing note is being followed as a clue. Mr. ‘Lawrence Gauthier, unglg of the girl, disclsimed e11 knowledge of the contents of the note.

OTTAWA. Sept. 10.-Vincent Massey, chairman of the Domin- Inn Festival Incorporated today presented the Earl cl Beecher- ough with a casket containing a resolution from the Festival body of a lallcn for his ser- vice to t e Drama during his term of office as Governor-Gen-

o. r. Br 0

(UITAWA. savt- 1°~ — wlmm Aberbart. the Social Credit Premier of Alberta. outlined before the uiinion Cabinet today the fiuanoh dlfllcultles he haunted "hi" ' m: oifioe in the western wqvln" two ween an 8e 190"" -°' l; 1m er IIIJUDW. which wou snout-rm‘ """'" '" After two conferences today. "i! first with the cabinet s04 i" “°' cud with Premier Bennett. the 5w- ial Cradle leader said he was satis- me with aroeren- He "W" " definite answer tomorrow after an-

Othdi‘ Glblnlt Milli:-

hart III 11%

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N a m e of Attacker Who U s e d P e n Knife Not Yet Re- vealed - Investiga-

Catholic

League

The National

featured the opening session of the Diocesan Convention of the Cath- olic womcn’; League at George- town last "e ght. The Georgetown sub-division President, Mrs. F. Mor- rison presided. The delegates “'20s cordially welcomed by His Worship Mayor Ccndon who presented ihc keys of the town to the National President, Mrs J. Coffey.

Inspiring addresses were delivered by il-foxiorary Chaplain Monsignor M. MacDonald. Tracadic. Rev. D. P. Croken, Ft. Augustus, and ltlrs. J. Coffey, Montreal, the Nafonal President.

The Diocesan Secretary, Mrs. Harold Hynes. Montague, read the Diocesan report.

Mrs. Frank Murray. Charlotte- town, Diocesan President, who wns a delegate to the fifteenth annual convention of the League hcld in thc Chateau Ilaurler. Ottawa, July 24-28 presented a very fine report of the convention which was both interesting and_ complete.

In her report Mrs. Murray stated that 900 delegates were present at the formal opening. ‘There are 763 sub-divisions of the League with a total membership of 30.000. The attendance was the largest of any convention of the League yet held. Mrs. Murray's report indicated that since the C. W. L. was established fill-Q!!! YEN’! B80 39.330500 had been raised the greater part of

Ilnllaub special Wire’

which had been expended for local

m AberhartSeeks $18,389,000 Loan F roinFederul Treasury

ll interview officials of the lmperie Bank with which Al- berta does business. He hopes lo obtain tic-operation from all banhc in launching his Social Credit sys- tzuudthe baslstbzxlugaa gout-bl! div- i en paymen cv man and woman in Alberto. m Premier Aberhart told treasury officials here it would be u ry for hlm to overcome financial fi- culticc before launching acelal

wherein

cbilna hi to concentrate new credirsystem. He need 01038000 "y,

@-

"Convention Of

Women ’s Upens

Addresses Deliiéiea By The H011- orary Chaplain Msgr. Donald, Rev. D.P. Croken, And

Mac- President Mrs.

J. -Coffey. ____

A large attendance of delegates ' needs. During the past year $196.-

160 had been raised by sub-divi-

sions throughout Canada less than

ilve per cent of which had been f

IContinued on Page 9)

Island Lady Chosen For Operatic Role

(C-P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Sept. l0—iC.P.)— Gladys Bell. Canadian lyric so- prano. will be a principal with the San Carlo Opera Company for its forthcoming Toronto repertoire, it was announced tonight by Fortune Gallo. general director.

Miss Bell, born ‘in Prince m- ward Island, has lived in Toronto for several years. She will make her first operatic appearance in Canada Sept. 80, singing the role of Nedda in Leon-Cavallds Pag- liaccl. -

A little more than a year ago. Mr. Gallo observed, Miss Bell was first heard in private audition in Toronto.

"I was at once impressed Willi her performance and possibilities for she abundantly displayed those emetic qualifications so essential to success. Besides voice, there must be musicianship. personality. background, linguistic facility and also poise. It was arranged that was Bell should loin my Chicano headquarters for preparation in a selected repertoire!’

Roles in Miss Bell's repertoire include Marguerite in hurt, Mus- ctta in La Bcherne and Micaela in Carmen. The character of Nedda in Leon-Cavallds drama 0f W‘, cicn, Jealousy and revenue. 011m a severe test cf operatic ability. 1t is difficult musically as Well as vocally and calls for a high degree cf subtle acting. Nedda is the sole fgflflnlng principal, around whom all the action revolves. a

Misc Sell (Mrs. Bell Owen in private life) is the daughter of Mr. and In Bell, Summerside, and wad formerly soprano soloist in It. James Giumh chit, Charlotte- NIH-l

~Sefes Election Of 35 Social Credit Members

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire] OTTAWA, Sept. 10.-Premier Wil- liam Abel-hart of Alberta today said 30 or 3b Social Credit members would be elected to the House of Commons at the coming general cl- ection.

"They.can’t keep us back from electing about l6 Social Credit members federally in Alberta," said the Premier in an interview. Ho added "British Columbia and Sask- atchewan are just ripe for Social Omdit" and he had interviewed a Social Credit delegation from Manitoba when he passed through Winnipeg.

NAZIS “PURSE” PllBllCSBHlllllS

Will Establish Separ- ate Schools For Jewish Children.

BERLIN, Sept. 10.-Nazis “purg- ecl" their public schools today by ordering Jewish children to get out. Bernard Rust, Prussitrs commis- sioner for tulture and education, chose the opening of the Nazi party convention at Nurnberg to an- nounce that Jewish schoolchildren between the ages of six and l4 must leave by xt Easter. .1 Sepm public schools which the Jewish children must attend will be opened on that date. The decree ordering the preparations said all pure German schools must be free "from Jewish and foreign influen- ces." Rust said his decree was "carry- ing out an old national socialistic demand." As early as 1933, the year of Hit- ler's advent to power. higher schools saw the separation of Aryans and non-Aryans. The decree made clear that race. not religion. will be the determining factor 1n the segrega- tion. Children who have only one Jewish grandparent, or so-called "quarter Jews." will be allowed to remain in the regular public schools.

Pilot And’ Engi n e e r Are Rescued

1 | r571 1m E 0000 0r 1000 10 “BARRY 00"

Passing of Senator At Height Of Political Career Causes Much Speculation.

(5-7- b)’ Guardian's Special Wire)

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. 1°-—(1\-P-)—An assassins bu]- l" "mill/ed Huey Pierce Long will!’ "W! the political scene in which he had played a dra. matic and colorful part by building thc most amazing Personal dictatorship in United States history.

His assassin, a mild-manner- ed young physician with bitter- Piilltlcal enmity toward u“

Annual Subscription By llall Cunudu and U. S. A. 04.50

Delivered $5.00

Peaceful

tee appointed by the League

what it considers to be fair

United States Senator, u. Governor, "share the wealth” advocate and potential pm]. dential candidate, died ahead of him.

The alert boqyxuud; o; Senator Long, always wglchfu] to protect hlm from the fate he feared would be his, killed the assailant, Dr. Carl A- Weiss, in Louisiana's lkyflcfflpgg 5mg, 0'1"“ Sunday nirht. arter- he had fired the fatal bullet ‘hffllllh Long's abdomen.

ln Confusion u “NW1 °f 1101183 Louisiana empire’ was in confusion as his lieutenants sought to solidify their ranks and preserve the t inherited. Power hey

Long's death came at 4:06 3,111, His immediate famllyuanq 901m-

(Continued on Page 9)

Women's Legion Will Defend Ethiopia

(AP. By Guardian's Spedjl W1")

ADDLS ABABA. Sept. 10—Emp_ eror Halle Selassie accepted today the offer of a women's legion to go to the front and fight for Ethiopia in the event of hcstflliies with Italy.

The women, part of an organiza- tion called “for lovc of country,” with a membership of several

FORT MCMURRAY. Alta, Sept.

10.-After being marooned by luck of gas on an island far up the bar- rens of the North West Territories for ll days, Pilot Con Farrell of Canadian Airways and his engineer. Frank Hartley were safe here today. Forced by a blizzard to land in the middle of Frye Lake, the pair were unable to take ofl’ again with only five gallons of gasoline left in their tanks. They taxled the pon- toon-equipped ship to the island and remained there until rescued by Pilot Matt Berry. They made their plight known "outside" by use of the radio with which F‘arrell's ship WES eilulllllfiil- Until rescued, they were forced to live on a diet of porridge and beans. Their island was about 500 miles north of here. Fort McMurray is roughly 800 mllqs north of Edmon- on.

lVheat Crop, Estimated At‘ 275, 000, 000 Bus. ,

WDTNIPEG. Sept. l0—A wheat crop er~ approximately 475.000.0001 bushels for Western Canada. was indicated today in the sixth and final 1030 cmp report of the Win- nipeg Pree Pren.

The current crop. the "Vi?" says. ls Wfhaps, the most variable ever grown 1n the West and in ar- rivfn at this estimate considera- tion ‘and to be given in demaac from rust. frost. Hat and drought. the full extent of which is not yet apparent. .

In the drought area of Western saskatnhewan and Eastern Alberta. yields have suffered but the grade is good. In Northwestern Saskat- chewan ‘and jeorthern Alberta. bev- ere frost damage was registered in mW-Alllllet and indications an! 50m Ylbld and grade have suffered considerably. July's extreme heat

thousands and branches through- out thc country, were dressed in natty uniforms-red capes, khaki breaches, leather puttees. They were armed with automatic pistols and mcdlaeval sabres.

The head of the African Ama- zons’ organization ls Madam Way- zaro Abebath Charkoze, a wealthy home owner. who abandoned her home, land and riches to defend

Peace Clirgazposals

Geneva “Hhpes F or

Solution

In Dispute Wanes

Mussolini Speeds Up Troop Trans- port To Africa. Britain And France Seek Common Scheme

To Aid Ethiopia.

By GEORGE HAMBLETON Canadian Press Staff Writer (C.P. Cable by Guardian's Special Wire) GENEVA. Sept. Ill-(C.P. Cabin-The shadow of im- pending war hangs still more heavily tonight. The net rc- sults of long talks today 1s that hopes of an agreed settle- ment between Italy and Ethiopia ‘are disappearing. ' _Italy again declined to negotiate on the basis of the I ans peace proposals. The five-power conciliation commit-

of Nations Council to investi-

gate ihe dispute now faces the task of preparing by itself

terms of settlement for sub-

mission to the League Council. i The Government of Ethiopia formally complained to

theleague that Italian troops already were moving at various points _on the Eritrean frontier “presumably with a view to offensive action against Ethiopian territory in the

near future." Off Day For Assembly

For the Assembly it was an off- day. Standing committees were merely organized. But beneath the calm surface the drama was swift- ly unfolding. Sir Samuel Hoare, British Foreign Secretary, An- thony Eden, Brltlsh Minister for League Affairs. and Premier Laval of France consulted during the morning and evening with results described as extremely ramme- tory.

The interview between Salvador De Madariga, chairman of the Conciliation Committee, and Bar- on Pompeo Aloisi. chief Italian delegate. had results quite the contrary. De Madariaga sounded out Alolsl to see whether the 1t- allans were prepared in settle on lines of economic concessions to which the Paris peace proposals were confined. Aiolsi returned a blank negative.

Tomorrow also Sir Samuel will open general debate in the Assem- bly with a statement of the Brit- ish position. Meanwhife experts are examining Italy's huge volume of charges of barbarism and slav- ery against Ethiopia.

Reports that another sub-com- mittee would be formed to con- sider the possibility of establishing a military protectorau: ovc" Eth- iopia were authoritatively denied.

Talk was still circulating in League corridors that the French and British statesmen were trying to get together on a scheme oi‘ "international assistance" for Eth- iopiara scheme also loosely de- scribed as andnternational man- date.

Ethiopia's "menacing attitude“ was given by Aloisl to De Mad- ariags as the reason why Italy is unable to reply in tvtrillng lo the sub-committee assuring it Italy

(Continued on Page 0)

Ethiopia. S_h_e_l_s_3<l years old.

Objected To

(C.P. flavas By Guardian's Special Wire)

ATHENS. Bept. 10—-'I‘l'ie Greek Government tonight protested to Italy over the entry of a number of Italian warships inf/J Grecian ports.

The formal protest was made af- ter thc Italian warships had an- chored in the harbors of Pylos. Mesina and Ithaca in the Icnan Islands and Eyre in the Cyclades. The protest asserted the ships had received no official permission from the Greek government.

The Commander of one Italian fighting ship which anchored off Pylos said he had been forced into port because of bad weather.

ROME, Sept. l4 —(C.P. Haves)- Iiallsn authorities aqcrted tonight the only Italfm ships that have entered Greek ports in the pest 24 hours were oil tankers and not warships as reported here. It was added that as far as is known here the ships were seeking refuge from bad weather.

I'M"!!! yields mummy in me- Wllll! all Qctldfll 0f the Wests

No protest has yet been ncelved here from the Greek government.

Grecian Govt. Protests To Italy

Entry Of Italian Warships Into GreekPorts WithoutPermission

.-_

EscapeAvalanche By Ha n ging Uver Ledge

(Am. By Guardian's Special Wire)

TfFLIS, Russia, Sept. ill-Three mountain climbe s saved themselves from an avalanche of stones to- day by hanging ever the edge of a cliff for l1 hours.

When the avalanche started, the three men tied themselves by ropes to a bit of solid rook and lowered themflelves over the side of the ledge. Eleven hours later, when the rocks had ceased popping out over them. the trio climbed back to safety.

The ' ‘ ,_" climbers, B. Gelluh- vllle. G. Sereiely and R. Ginsberg. were ascending Mount Nahar, ll,-

fifislsu 00 $10,000 0011

(C- P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

CAMDEN, N. J., Sept. 10.-Cap- tain Michael Petite, 49, Captain of the Nova Scotla schooner Popocate- pet], and two oilhers were held 1.0- night on bail of $10,000 following seizure of their ship as a. rum- runner.

The men. along with six others of the Popocatapetl crew, all Nova Swtians, were arraigned before United States Commissioner Wynn Armstrong today. They were held for the federal grand jury,

Gordon Sweeney, 28, wireless; op- erator, and Ronald Walsh, 42, said to be the lessee of the vessel, both of Yer-mouth, N. 5., also were on bail of $10,000. Ball of $5,000 was set for the other six.

The Popocatapetl was halted on the New Jersey coast Sunday when a coast-guard cutter allegedly found liquor being unloaded into three launches. Eleven of the crews of the launches also were held on bail.

The Popocatapetl. registered at Yarrnouth, was towed today to Phil- adelphia whcre her cargo tyas 1m~ loaded.

A BiililDE - lb OFTEN dUSTpré, A UGHT 000000

Bnunsffsy

Moderate westerly winds: mostly fair and rather cool.

(Canadian Press) TORONTO. Sept. ilk-Minimum

and maximum temperatures:- Dawson .. 28 0] Toronto ... .-- 1B 615 Ottawa .. 44 62 Montreal... ... 54 62 Quebec .. ... ... -.. 4B 64 Saint Joh . -.. .. 52 cf Halifax »- ... ... .. 52 56 Charlottetown 52 5n FORECAST Maritime Provinces: hfodcrare

westerly winds; most'y fair and rather cool. High tide this morning at 8.38 and tonight at 9.53. Bun sets this evening at 6.20