f,

Maxims‘ . or A

MERE MAN I

12-1-

Imosnden the gusranteesofosuccesddsnd sedllfe.

blue

ieoFsvzlT FLA YS’ "Tunféii? coWMnvfi

THE snicE-sosmsss MAN

niiliilis. “EMERGENCY” wrrijlilis

Threatens to A Censor Military Secrets Un- folded Before Con- greas- »

mower-

, Gunrdhrfs flppohl Wire) WAS GTON, MIIIIM-An In-

preeedented

presidential

threat to cen-

sor military se-

orpts unfolded

l (AP.

shore a n d French

prflllitsry '

Ill

committee hat vaoosavzur r: confidential test liven iw- hind locked doors was 3N trini- ed in s "llhfll i commlndor-iu- chief of the army ms navy in le- qulrs that ht the future such tattl- rnony be given only alter INN‘ Ill by me." '

NUI.‘ POLICY

Mr. Roosevelt wrote chairmen John J. Mcflwiiin that assertions by high army officials "do not NPR‘ sent the policy of tilt m"; tron og of the comrnander-in-chief.

In a matter of hours, Georg: Dem. Secretary of war. advised the White House. that the views given by urmy officers "were in- dividual and had not been submit- ted to either the chief of staff a the secretary oi wit"

wit... ier Gerrcal F. M- ehlef of the jcnersl head- snd one of those statements which

Andrews. quarters force contributing the reverberstod internationally.

"my teetimo y was never sub- mitted to or discussed with hisber authority and represents merely m! own views as an abstract military study with no concrete political drought or reference."

PASS TE BUCK

In Congressional circles there was b fast shifting of blame for the slip which publicized data given under pledges of secrecy. Bill ills?! was no immediate disposition t0 shelve the airbase bill which was the bI-sil of the incident. '

"We are going to pass the bill- wsg flue comment of Representative James Wilcox, Florida Democrat, author of the measure’ to establish powerful defensive air bases around the borders of the United states.

"litre is nothing offensive to anyone in this bill,” Wilcox added. lie conceded “e slip" in publica- tion of the testimony and said "I suppose it was my fault: I arranged hr the generals to testify"

Mfiwain was out of the

tlie public nsnitted from

emuouucsmsurs COMING svsms.

MEETINGS. ETC

-i_-_-

J-suls urine mum mblel-e-ao-n. loecinehon.

mnw. woos-run. mr-o-ao-ai

‘fllirdeu mo» lshiis- caisson.“

added: Kansas

city, but the military committee clerk said

ter should have the printed hearings

(Confifiv on Page To),

o-c

Pro test

l

(ByCsnadlnnPremandEans

Al!!!)

(By Guardian's Special Wise)

Various European governments moved today toward official so- tlen following s series of kidnap- pings paralielllng the spirfting from Swiss territory s month ago of Berthold Jacob, German emi-

BABIIL-‘lhe newspaper Vor- wserts charged Nari agents has kidnapped e young swiss and ira- ed hlm in Konstsns, across the border. It also was charged Swiss authorities had leamedgthat Dr. Hans "esemann, now in s Swiss prison for the Jacob kid- iillililils. cpersted under guidance of Berlin political police.

TEE HAGUE-A German labor- er named Gutzeit was reported kidnapped from Netherlands ter- flivi’? and removed to the Reich. The move, it was claimed, was planned by German police. a

PRAHA-The Csechcslovek gov- ernment planned to protest against the‘ violent seizure Monday of H1118 LB-iiilliberger, in the presence of witnesses, by members of the

Reich Gestapo. at the Creche- slovak border‘. WIISBADEN. Germany-Police

announced Robert Rohm, Austrian resident of London, was arrested at his hotel here for “derogatory remarks" about the Nui regime. In Iondon Mrs. Rohm, English wife of the tourist agency mon- ager, complained to the British Flcreign Office she had not heard , from her husband for the week _, _ _. I,.,._,

BERNIi-‘Ihe Swiss government learned that Berthold Jacob, kid- napped from Swiss soil a month ago, and now in a German eon- centratlon camp, will not be tried for many months to come.

nusr swims ciusr DEATHS

SPRING-FEED, 0010., April 30.- A 10th “dust belt" death in less than two weeks and a score more of em- ergency hospital patients were re- ported today es new clouds cg silt shadowed parts of New Mexico, Texas. Coloradp. Oklahoma and

James Waite, five-year-old son od a farmer, died here of an illness which physicians said was aggrava- ted by breathing dirt into his lungs. Nenty new patients swelled to M, the number in two Wed Cross emergency hospital in southeastern Colorado. ‘lhirty-t/wo are in a hos- pitsl at Walsh and 20 in Spring-

field.

Residents cf southeastern Color- ado, plagued by dust storms since early in the spring, called today's blow the worst they have experien- ced. Visibility was less than 200 yards here and at Lamar, Colo. "zero-Zero" City. Garden City. ‘Tribune. lies. A severe storm also was reported near Amarillo, ‘lien. and Clayton, N. M.

Record Flight - For Transport A i r s h i p s

NEW YORK, April sit-The Transcontinental and Western Air mystery transport plane let a new transcontnientsl flight record fr! transport planes when it flew over Floyd Bennett Field hero at 6.50 p.m., E531‘, tonight, the flight in ll hours, five min-

Governments

‘ Who willed that in the years of fate

‘xv’. v1’

The P

Plan

' Series

Re

Of Kidnapping;

BllllY 0F MLISBN [EAVITTFBIINB

Soctionmen Find Body Near Railway Track Yesterday.

The body of Allison Ioavltt found at liirllertomr Marsh about noon yesterday was brought into the my last evenirg and e coroner's liii’! imfldod over by J. B. Johnston .ws.s empsnelled. Witnesses, several of whom will have to come from Alberton, Ioavitt‘; home, will Mg- tify lator. Adtor the Jury viewed the body last night the hearing was adjourned until this evening.

loavitt was found yesterday morning by sectiorunen working along the-railway track at Fuller- ton's Marsh. The body badly de- composed was evidently washed up brthe high spring tid . Inspec- iw James Mince and Mounted Police from the Charlottetown de- tachment 1mm " “ proceeded to

had been missing since Nov. l3 wflilust seen st a dance st Consolidated School, Mount Her-

beer-t.

For weeks after his disappear- ance, Mounted Police. Boy Scouts and a band of volunteers carried out an extensive search in the lo- cality but without success. r ted Police have searched the marsh and surrounding country several times this spring and were search- ing the marsh yesterday when the body was found. The deceased had been engaged in the oyster fishery at the time oi his disappearance last fall.

A post ‘moricm was conducted last night by Dr. R. J. Ledwell and Di‘. J. S. Jenkins.

The coroner's jury is composed of the following. Herbert E. Cantwell. foreman. Frank Currie, Wilfred Duffy, Harry L. Harm, Arthur Af- Maurlce Martin and William

. X.

_ andiden _ th luau - illililt*dbilfld“iilw fi.“gg“ the

Jubilee Prayer

, April iii-John Mase- field. poet laureate of England, has composed a special prayer Pibr the King's Msleety" as part of the‘ official Jubilee program. It follows:

Oh God, Whpsc mercy is our state. Whose realms are children in Thy hands

Thy servant, George, should rule this land.

We thank Thee that the years of strife

Have changed to peace, and for this

h . That Thou hast given him length of life Under Thy hand. Le our kins- Oh God. vcuchsafe him many you! With all the world a8 lllllgll-lld’!

friend And England bright among her peers . With wisdom that can never end. ‘ Thlg is ldasefieldsthird contri- button to the jubilee. He had writ-

ten ssonnet and prepared s "Hymn ving" for Aocesiml D89. a.

my.“

Mlfillflflfiifilfifir- Wellhlpgulevmmm-vww»

iii

e Premiers Obtain First Hand A Knowledge European Crisis

inftlilili of international litllltim lli of which Ill‘. llsotieucid

lir-lohnfllnougavssnsooountd

e's Paper‘. v y ard island Like the Dew

n‘ , Game's Jubilee met. sr. James’ filled where he worked hard "furl

Young

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, April lid-The Prince of Wales will naturally assume, an important role in the Jubilee cele- bration maxking the 26-year reign of his father.

'I‘h.is was emphasized today with the appearance of the official Jubilee program of which the first page was devoted to an appeal from the Prince signed in his bold signature “Edward P" for support of the "King George's Jubilee ‘Ilrust!’ _

The trust, for which some soc,- 000,000, is sought, will be used for young Britain, "to steady youth in its dlficult days and strengthen its maturity." "I know that I am speaking for their Mslestles when I say that of the counless expressions of good will that will make this day mem- orable, none will give them deeper satisfaction than the. success of this greet enterprise in which everyone has an Eimortunity i0 contribute a share."

JOINT CELEBRATION LONDON. A9111 30—"I‘he Eilllilh Pilgrims Society at a dinner to- night Jointly celebrated the King's Silver Jubilee and honored the Duke o! Kent, His Majesty's youngest son. on his return from the West, Indies. when: he and the Duchess spent part of their honey-

moon.

The P ‘s organization of the United States joined with the Society in alfliiliution of congratu- lation and felioitstion desnatcbed to Buckingham Palace. A message ‘from a “clue Murray Butler. Pre-

ruilriiiaimsr mrrilr ilsuinrrs

Edmonton and Corbin,

B. C., Regarded As Likely Centres For Outbreaks.

(C. P. B! " ' s Special Wire) Edmonton, where the strike of re-

llenesty chss-eeterolsthoroughbred

MAXIMS

OI A.

A Maire MAN

hhrnelonblsflenthe gumb-

___Ԥ

sins-r luleeriotinn neuvms a; nu

Canada and U. l. A,

‘F0 reigrT-Policy Announcement By <

Hitler Awaited-

lGreat Britain Galmly Awaits

Further Developments In Ger- man Naval Rearmament.

(Copyright 1985 By The Associated Press)

(A. P. By Guardi LONDON, April tense arms situation,

30-Future the British were described as believ-

an’s Special Wire) developments in the

ing, in competent quarters tonight, will depend upon what

L:

QFERENGE

u

lief workers was sold by the Mayor

to be critical enough to warrant

martial law “if the city fails in its

duty," and Corbin, 3.0., where 200

miners are on strike, were regarded

on the eve 0g May day as the two sore spots in the Dominlon’s labor organism.

' Unrest in other parts cf the West and in Ontario seemed to have calmed last night to the point where authorities were confidant that May day demonstrations would not be accompanied by violence or disturb- ances. Quebec and. Eastern Canada

~ Were felliilted free of any serious

labor troubles.

the German Fuelrrer Hitler does toward clearing the at- mosphere surcharged first by Germany's army and air expansion and then the revelation of renewed submarine construction. v

Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, Lord President of the Council, Stanley Baldwin, and other members of the cabinet will make decisions tomorrowon the moment- g‘ nus questions arising from the submarine “bombshell.” ‘

comer-ems Wrecked

In the House of Commons today Geoffrey Mander, Liberal, flatly

ilre fund which is for the youth oi Britain. lie is looking over the cheques received from donnton Standing are, Admiral ll. T. Eng- land and Major Ivor Hedlcy, right ~

l B r 1 t arn

s4QA|v\‘ ._. . .. ..

Prince Of will; Makes Appeal On Behaligf Youth.

tion said:

"The King has won for himself a place of unique respect and iu- ; fluence wherever the English lanBilflfle is spoken."

The King replied, expressing his gratification upon receiving the A “ n message. He Frdered his good_ wishes t6 the Pilgrims for the advancement of Anglo-Ameri- can oo-operation.

Slight Decline In Prices At Fur Auction

MONTREAL. April Sii-Prioes showed slight declines at today's lur auction at the Canadian Fur‘ Auction sales Company Limited with 7'1 per cent of the offerings being sold.

Marten pelts declined 20 percent with 53 per cent of the 1.740 pelts offered sold, s. top price for darks being recorded at $36. Fishers eased 10 percent with 70 per cent of the 566 pelts cleared. Average price was $39.53 and the top price $10’).

Oil the 3,270 cross foxes 88 percent were sold at unchanged levels, the aiverage being $19.40 and the ton $102. Of the blue foxes 6a percent were sold at an average price of $11.98 and as percent of the 39b white foxes sold at a. decline of five percent.

‘lbmcrrow 10,716 red fox, 7.240

beaver, 9.740 wolf and 426 timber

sldent of the American organisa-

, ball Empire ma“. v

inner

,5

it? i?

KuAurAxNs.

Ol-lbe millions cl other leye

belting calm to celebrate the 25th

one‘

KinGeeneV. Lensleylre

_W. H. ScHwARrz s Sous Lro.

slsiwotdlehwdeslllgh-Grsde

wolf pelts will be put up for auction.

r aublects muse s. ~

Hie Grecleue Melody be spend to relgnl

SNNT JQHN, NJ. No-Alqwr seam new

STRIKE SUSPENDED

The four-weeks-cld relief strike in Crowlend, near Welland, 0st,, wgg at least suspended as unemployed returned to a municipal sewer lob for their second day . yesterday. Prior to temporary settlement of the differences, while the government considers demands og the unemploy ed for increased food allowances, re- duction of task work, and withdraw. al of charges against four men ar- resiad stilling‘ I anoe. ' had been rioting and various types of demonstrations. The four will re- main in iall over May day, their comrades having been unable to raise the necessary cash to ball

them.

A relief strike in London, Ont... was settled yesterday after two weeks of agitation as the unemploy- ed signed an agreement to go back

(Continued on Page 10)

i8. LAUNCHES TRADE DRIVE

WASHDTGION. April lib-Tho first world-wide tryout of the Roose- velt adnrinistratiows trade expan- sion program today injec

ted new impetus into the United states drive for bigger business abroad.

Upon effectiveness at midnight or! the reciprocal tariff agreement with Belgium, United States shares were opened to imports from co other nations on the some favorable

terms.

Secretary of Sta/to Cordell Hull announced the government's inten- tion to rregotla‘ s. reciprocal trade agreement with France. the lath to be undertaken by the stale depart- merit.

(Under the new Belgian agree- ment the United States granted re- duced duties averaging 24 per cent on 4'1 articles. In return Belgium reduced duties an average of 85 per cent on Z2 American products and g-rainted increased quotas on several articles.

Important to the United States were reduced rates on automobiles. radios and lumber. among other commodities. The chief Belgian products which may now enter- the United States under lower rates were cement, plate glass and iron and steel products. .

URGING STERILIZAHON

DUHBAN-Declaring from one to two per cent of the school chil- dren of Natal were “beyond re- hsbllltstic " a former school in-

is urging " of

demanded whether i-he govern- ment did not think itwouid be useless to proceed. with the pro- posed Anglc-German naval con- vention.

The government whip, appearing

for Foreign Secretary Bit John

J. annual

meeting of the Union Jack Club, R w“ dead“! w i 3mm‘ placed the blame for the whole Ern-opean situation squarely in the

Simon, refused to answer. Vice-Admiral Sir Hugh Tweedle, speaking at the

lap of Hitler. ‘ “fit ‘MW

hard times, he said. Explaining that most

SE58. 116 Bddfldfi

cesor. may see orn- services onoe more in home water.“

U-boats Only Part Program

nounce May 15.

structed about Christmas. Take Calm View

vim-Great Britain does not in-

but will continue plans for the projected Anglo-German talks. it was authoritatively as- serted here today.

During the talks, which will take place probably after Chancel- lor Adolf Hitler outlines his for- eign policy before the Reichstag about May 15, Joachim Von Rib- bentrop Hitler's personal arms emissary, will head Germany's special delegation, it was officially confirmed.

German delegates to the naval talks, set for London, also will in- clude flotilla of the North Sea; Adlmiral Von Breeder, Commander Kinderlen of the Relchswehr Na- val Department, and Capt. E. Wassner. German naval ‘ " the Reich embassy here.

Hitler to Make Statement on

an important ‘atement

specter ster- mentslly unfit.

(Continued on Page l0)

bemtltatbill‘ of us ‘in the (armed) services are going to see

of the British fleet's work now is over

"There may be a cure for that. Our friend Hitler, like his prede- are

Authoritative quarters in Iron- don asserted. they had. facts show- ing that submaril-es are only part of extensive plans ‘for naval ex- psnsion which Hitler will an-

The British sources said the Reich's decision to build ‘(I-boats was not the result of the tense situation of the past few weeks, since designs for the undersea crafts were completed in Decem- ber and some parts actually eon-

IDNDON, April 30—lC. ll-Ha-

tend to become stirred too deeply by Germany's building cf ‘ll-boats,

naval

hi;

Informed sources agreed that Chancellor Hitler intends to make for- eign policy, stressing the naval outlook. in mid-Mainland that he

J u b i I e e Parade Plans

of of

will be w“ at differ- ent points throughout the Province commencing It nine o'clock on

Monds night.

Col. . G. Dawson reported that Mtisfwifir! progress was being made with the for

the parade and mess gathering at the park.

w. T. E. MsoNutt said that the Principals cf the ciid school's had arranged for the children to meet at their respective schools at 2 p. m. if the weather was flne. but if not,

(Continued on Page 10)

Weather Etc.

A sac EQC. V‘: soon

'\

(Canadian Press) ‘

PStI-ong southwest to west winds "7 “"1"!” Isles; clotllly with some rein and probably fog; ststg lousry or somewhat lower tem-

METEOROLOGHYAL OFFICE, Tor-

(C. P. By Gulldim’: Special Wire)

The North Atlantic ice loosed its hold on dripping last nimt. One ship limped mm port after s stiff battle, with the lioee. and two oth- ers, held for hours in the ice, were beck on their courses for Mont-

real.

Not unscathed was the British freighter ‘ritanian as she finally moved slowly into st. John's. NflrL, after days of danger in the ice. l-fer hull was twisted and buckled all around the waterline, and she was made ready immedi- the: for drydock.

e had been, guided out of the ice off Newfoundland by the seal- ing steamer . w

Ships Win Battle With Ice Floes On North Atlantic

cued her after she had been trap

pod on a voyage from England to

Port Alfred, Que.

As the damaged lilanlnn made steamship

Halifax

IOBEPAST

Maritime Ween-Strong west cloudy and cool with some rain.

Maritime lest z-filmng

Additional f‘?

onto, April lib-Minimum and mull- mrrrn tv-mpcratrrresz- -

Dawson .. till 4! Aklsvlk . . . . .. 1g Edmonton g3 Regina 41 , U2 loronto 5|) Kingston . m ormws 4g Montreal . 53 Quebec. 4g Slim. John . 4g Hsllfsx , as 44 flbsrlcitetow , 3c a

0i‘ northwest winds or moderate gslslr

southwest

1Q-

Delis and the Norwegian Pollux were heading around Cape Breton Island after trying vainly to find s. way through the strait of Canso to Montreal.

"The peek hsd clutched st them both. Just north of the strait, they were held yesterday while s gov- ernment steamship tried to reach them. Both escaped without much damage, m not before the Pollux