MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

_--?-

man's aina find ...":.-.".::.r.:".:....-.--

hm“ dlilr

j

m n nabs m1. mflwfrltafials: Two Canti-

Bflaby Snatchers Demand $500,000

ColonelLindberghReceivesLetter ContainingInstructionsWithRe- gard To The Handing Over) Of Money And The Return Of His

Child.

i (l! Fflncis A. Jarniesoll, Associated

Press Staff Writer) (“Wight I932, by the Associated Press) - flOPEWELL, N. J., March 7-in- gmnation that the kidnappers of mule; Augustus Lindbergh, Jr., m; been in communication with m parents came tonight from an

wpflélltly authoritative source.

Two notes were received Sunday h m Lindberghs. One was type- n-mon, but handwriting experts med the other was in the same mung as a ransom demand left flflnd last Tuesday night by the musppers as they fled with the mild. All three were on the same lillil oi paper. The last two bore ‘in same post-mark. The baby was iucribed as safe and well. '

The source oi this information applied these details despite s con-

tFuneral Of Briand Friday

(Associated Press)

PARIS, Mar. ‘l-Funeral services riristide Brisnd will be held on my or Saturday it was said to- ts. Members of the family have lmpted an offer of a Natidnal bersl and the body probably will liii state at the Quai D'Orsay. hrmer Premier Paul Painleve, a he friend of M. Briand, said his lilssked that the simplest funeral

' -- til H80? til t th ‘new’ but m did not (orbld a sioncr of excise to exercse adminis ‘IYBI-‘lo W" i0 9 ° a °

lltonal service.

In Distress

l (Canadian Press) WASHINGTON, D. 0., Mar. 7- Mt Guard headquarters was ad- M this afternoon the steamer Be- bllleleden, bound to New York from m Orleans was in trouble 2o! Illa off Nantucket. A cutter was

ills message said the vessel was Unless and would have to be Mldoned if the seas became any

Ill and is owned by the W. G. M‘ 9°ml>any of New Orleans.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC

Rllmmllse Bale Y. M. c. A. Wily. March atn at no r. M. March 9-li. i

"lionihlv Meeting of P s r ‘will Aid in Social Hall of Unl- Wlmh. Wednesday 9th. at aso. 1342-3-8-21.

riitme and enioy a social evening ‘huuohfin!!! Hall, Hunter River, t» 9th. Cards and dancing.

3 1345-3-8-21.

will‘! to the Concert at Clyde

"may. March 8th. n not "Wily Good program. l3l9-3-7-2l.

It“ i "IE to the concert in Stanley

Iiiced to the vessel's assistance. iEdlvsrd Island "has given certifn

Miler. She carries a crew oi 20 ‘of cases.

Covers Prince Edward

Island Like the Dew

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN -

Snme men got as mucll fun out oi abusing their wives as others do in pleasing them.

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. TUESDAY. MARCH s. 1932

s PAGES

-Anniilnl liullm-rlilllilnl Dellvdrrd $5.00- lly Mull (‘militia null U. B. A. ".50.

slaliluii ill iilllliliilll silsiglillzlll

7 Senator Logan s Statement 0 a l l e d In Question By Evi- fuslng series of public pronounoe- v merits by officials. '--—— From a morning state police ~ press conference came denials both muntwm out; oithe xlst r riinl - ° "will °-‘>‘— "1' - som note 1.5;: lgftaillyothge 0.15:2- “Farmer. ‘Ibronto hand-writing ex- pers last Tuesday and of any con- Pm’ “mined hem‘ Ommflsslme’ tact with them since that time. “in” “d” ma‘ me signature ‘m Later, however, police said "none "ixhibii 7'" adwment med m the through the Ponce» when asked u successful reparations claim for loss any communication had been es- 21th“ ‘chwneqyafsun: Qlgizgélglaf r bl . l "1 wlwmm“ "m" ' “Aiish 0:1‘: last press conference of '11” “hm” w” a “mun” “m? the day officials made no answers ‘e617 ‘med by John s’ Henderson’ to any questions covering these two whim’? rgmtrutziththehmrtcao’ phages otfl the case. Neither could ,zzgrsr?rtgma'ns"azuleldxrgmasm 3 con rma on or denial be obtained fiat the Lindbergh home itself ‘h’ ‘°*'°°“°" w“ h" °w“°" Tonight Governor A Ha ' ‘M The only Hutu" of the mquky ' "7 °°'° tnds was ‘ tinwn. or James B- announced henceforth police will: y m open none of the mail to the Lind- Iskubcem? t? mpartmngg! phi: t; l a ynsilm Q1162 registry had been transferred from p‘ L to Bridgetown, Barbaros, in January, 1908. In 1915 the Gypsum Queen was lost off the coast of Ireland. 511d in 1929 a claim was made before the

_ sqninission by her own- 2‘ gmd "Alfons, Captain Freeman- Hatfield, of Perl-shore, N. 5-. 8H1-

gto: Hence J. hogan, also of that town was colmsel for Hatfield and’ thg case wss heard by Commissioner Errol C. MaDougaII 0f Identical.‘ last March Captain Hatfield was paid $11,000 in satisfaction or his claim. subsequent events led the

(Continued on Pose 7)

First Reading Amendments To Excise Tait

i?

OTTAWA). URL, M3701! 7-43! The Canadian Fran-Amendments {lto the Excise» Act in relation to its administration, were given first readng in the House of Commons Depart-Milt of Bill-Q t0 6005i the today. E. B. Ryckmsn, Minister of story of the tbflwdtmll’) "m it w“ (National Revenue, explained thatldi-Wolwred Wit mfilflmiim in m” the bill would permit the oommls- hands of the British Board of trative powers when these were oon- Gyllflllm Qllfien hid imlndued in i‘ ferreri upon him by the minister. atomi-

For instance, some doubt elfsted as chief 311331" 3mm 3'3“?- of to whether the commissioner of ex-Aibefia» W" 59mm“ 5 Qmums‘ else had power a, revoke a license -s'mer under the enquiries "t *0 for brewing beer. The amendment inveliifli" "Wm m“ “'6 “mm makes it clear that he had. W88 11°? Wmfmmdd- and hm‘ The bill also provided that pen- fnss have W" M"! l" mic" altics and forfeitures recovered un- Mwmmi- Pumbilml N- s" saint, der the act, shall be the property of I-Tolm- N- 3-» w‘! NW Y°"k- The the Crown. Provision is made for ,°°mmi-5$m fmimed in Otmw“ w‘ the trying of cases. Mr. Ryckman day- explalned that the necessity for this arose from the fact that Prince

senator Logan's statement

In th¢ coilrse of investigations made by the State Department, senator Logan wrote that he had secured the certificate of ownership personally from Mr. Henderson and I ~ had "ltnemed him ‘ ‘n: it. w- cording to documents filed with the commission. Mr. Hmderson had been called to Ottawa and had told the Under Secretary of Staten Thomas Mulvey, that he had not

legis‘atlve powers which we wish to use, to a tribunal." The proposed [almendment would simplify the trial

Radio Committee Will Meet Today

(Continued on P880 '7)

OTTAWA, Ont., M87011 7—(BY ‘ the Canadian PressJ-The speilili Pfejnief

parliamentary committee on radio d S h , b. dcastlng will meet for orswl- en s y," at

zation purposes tomorrow aftcr- S p y noon. Dr. Raymond Morand (Cont. East Essex) will be selected w chairman of the mn-littee. and arrangements for further sittinsfi will be made. 1t is anticipated ti)“ llittle time will be lost in settins down to the specific business for which the committee is ,- 171W!-

(Aaaooistsd Press)

LONDON, Mar. 7—Prime Minis- ter Ramsay MacDonald sent this message today to Premier Andre ‘fardleu oi Frame:

"I have just heard the sad news of the passing of my old friend, Aristide Briand. We have been working together for well over a

As indicated by Premier Bennett

"Monday night. March o MM by Graham's mm talent. laiWd-T-li

__._. , the evenirl g 1|; mil Deacefuli. o own‘: "will lnrt of it st J. A. Moore, Manager ee Company,

é

55-35 s";

Peoples e of d Church will hold Bmokfleld Hall on - March 10.1‘! not flne Iri- l. Admlnion 20 cents.

girls’ is?

in the House of Comment.‘ ‘hi! limping“ may be divided under

three heads. The committee will, in ‘the first instance. silo Muslim“ . tion to the report of the Alrd Oom-

lnission. Secondly ii Wm “M” ‘m

"a complete technical scheme of (radio broadcasting for Canada, s0 [designed as to ensure from Can- adian sources as complete and sat- iafactcry s service as the W999i“ development of radio science will perlnit." ‘

Finally, it will investigate lmi report upon the moot satisfactory agency for carrying out such a scheme.

The committee comprise! "i" members. 0f which five are Con-

gerieratiun and 1 feel his death with peculiar keenness. I want to assure you of ins deep Iymmthy of my colleagu and myself in this great loss to tile French nation.

"M. Brlsnd dedicated the best years of his long life without re- spite in the high purpose of cleat-, lng good understanding between . peoples. For this his name will ever be famous, s monument more last- ing than bronze.

"Be was indeed an architect of pesos, and his loss will be deeply felt not only in fiance. but among slllnsnofpodwillthroushoutths world.

"I be! you to convey my lyflllll- thy to his relatives."

I to extend-probably for

(By Morris J. Harris, Associated Press Stall Correspondent) SHANGHAI, March 'l.—('1‘ues- dew-Heavy fighting was reported today to be developing out of skirm- ishes between the Chinese and Jap- anese armies along the newly estab- lished inland battle line. Both the Japanese and Chinese accused each other of resuming the offensive on the front west and northwest of Shanghai, threatening to precipit- ate a renewal of general conflictl Independent reports indicated fighting was going on at various points from Nanziang northward, while both armies strengthened their positions with increasing for-

(

Service over the Shanghai-Hang- chow railway was broken oi! today when the personnel of the Shanghai station suddenly left for Hlmgchow. Before their departure they remov- (ed the telegraph and telephone in-

struments from the station. Soldiers I were reported to have severed the

._..¥

Will Remain On Gold Standard

LONDON, Mar. 7. —(AP) —-'.T‘1'io ‘British Government moved today another year- the suspension of the gold standard.

A financial

emergency enact-

line 35 miles southwest oi Shanghai.

The meaning of this development

was not yet clear. Although hos- tilities apparently continued, pros- pects for o. formal armistice appear- ed considerably improved.

The Japanese declared 3,000 Chin- ese launclled an attack in the vicin- ity of Liuho, forcing them to take ‘,defcilsive measures." On their side, the Chinese accused the Japanese of continuing their pusll westward

i from Nanzlang along the Shanghai- Nanking railway and westward from their positions in Katlng.

i The belief that peace prospects had improved was based on a Jap- anese declaration that their troops

i would be withdrawn from Shanghai as soon as it was certain the Chin-

l ese army would not return to the 121,5 mile zone around the city.

Indications were that instead of a round table conference of the neutral powers to negotiate the

j truce, the Chinese and the Japan-

' ese would treat directly,

STE AMER IS BELIEVE!) 108T

(Canadian Press) "

VANCOUVER. B. 0.. Mar. v.- ,

ment bill, providing for the exten- ‘ 4mm’ i‘ "e" by “ma” “d ma‘

slon, was read for the first time ill the House oi Commons. The orig- inal r , -‘ ‘ .i September 21, 1931, will exp March 21.

Winnipeg To Float New Loan,

MONTREAL, Que, March '1. -' (By the Canadian Press) - An-

'other of a series of internal flota-

tions, the city of Winnipeg ‘Omar-I row will offer an issue of sz,ooo,-',' 000, 6 per cent sinking fund de- bentures, to mature on March 1,‘ 1942. The principal and interest will be payable in Canadian funds only as was the case of recent Dominion Government, Provincial and Municipal issues. i

The issue is to be offered by a.

. group of Investment houses and

banks at a price of 97.50 and ac- crued interest, to yield about 6.341 per cent.

Three Believed Lost In Gale

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., March B. —-Tl'le auxiliary fishing sloop “An- na", object of a coast guard search since a storm struck the Altsntic coast yesterday, was seen today making her way through heavy seas toward Absecon inlet.

The gale, one of the worst to strike the coast in recent years was believed to have taken the lives of five coast gual-dsmen oR Atlantic City. Two were lost on a patrol boat, commanded by Captain James Turner, which capsized off Steel- Pier. They were Al Leverington, 50, and William Carton, 2i.

The other three boatswsins mate Marvin ‘E. Rhoades, John Barnettl and Charles Graham, started out before dawn to scotch for the An- i no and no word of them has reach- | ed the inlet station since.

Later-More Lives Feared Lost

CEDAR KEY, Fla“, March 'I.-— Authorities expressed grave fear to- day for the safety of the crews of five Blicnle fishing boats, missing after a. high wind storm swept in from the Gulf of Mexico early yes- terday. causing considerable dim- Ile to the waterfront.

Each of the boats carrieds crew of from three to six men who were workins on the sponge beds 10 to 15 miles ofl shore when the storm struck. ,

Other boats in the sponge fleet W‘ 111W Port here and at Tarpon 39111188 Ind St. Marks. Approx-

(BIgnedF-"J. Ramsay MlcDim

servstives, three Liberals. and °"° aid."

a member of the U. l‘. A. 81°"?-

. Illnkofllaaohedduringthsa

"Milly 35 harbor craft were either

I tives of eleven Vancouver member:

of the crew of the little Newfound- land ‘ Chasina, formerly the

ire; Selma, which has mt been heard

from sinec last fall. It is feared that the vessel has foundered somewhere in the Orient or ofl the coast of Mexico.

Ofllcers of R. M. S. Empress of Canada which arrived Sunday, made enquiries in the Orient, where the Chasina was last heard from, but were unable to obtain any in- formation.

The ship left here in May for Shanghai, after which she proceed- ed to the Portuguese Port of Mex- ico. When she sailed the Chasina was owned by Vancouver interests, but later she was sold and the for- mer owners have been unable to keep in touch with ller. f

--___.._____

liniclro

(Canadian Press) WARREN, 0., Mar. 7--A special Trumbull County grand Jury today returned indictments of kidnapping with attempt to extort against two men held as the kidnappers of ll year old James De Kute, Jr., of Niles, o. ‘

Body Recovered I

LUNENBURG, N. s., March '1._‘ (By the Canadian Press) —Grapp- ling irons today brought up the body of Gordon Elsenhauer, 35, who had been missing since Sun- day when he attempted to cross the ice between Hcckmans Island and the mainland. Elsenhaucr was last seen alive when he left the home of a friend on the island to return to his home at Garden Lots, about s. mile from Lunen-

News Briefs .

TBURO, N. 8., March 7. - (By the Canadian Press) - Mlsa Mary Howe, grand-daugh- ter of the late lion. Joseph flows, Nova South's first rial.- ive Lieutenant-Governor, died in hospital here this morn- ing. aged ‘l9. She hsd been con- fined to hospital for four years...

.i_____

NEW YORK. N. Y» March 7. — (By the Canadian Press) — Billy To ‘, Vancouver welterweight, was awarded the decision over‘ "Frankie Petrolie, of Fargo, N. D., after ten close- ly fought rounds at the 5t.

Nicholas-Anastasia!!!-

ltfon of H. DesLaurlers,

‘trusted with $331,243,180 for

-___..-

Four Killed And Score Wounded When Police Open Fire In- to Crowd of 3,000.

DETROIT, MfClL, Mar. 7.- Four men were killed and more than a score injured late today when police opened fire on a crowd of 3,000 unenlploy- ed as they attempted to smash ther way through the gates ai the River Rouge plant cf the ‘ Ford Motor Company to stage an unemployment demonstra-.. i tinn-

Only one of the dead has been identified. lie was Joseph i’ York, one of the unemployed, who died of gunshot wounds. The three other dead, said by police to have been members of the marching group, are awaiting identification.

Pensions To - Ministers

OTTAWA, Ont, March 7 -- (By The Canadian Press)—Dur5n8 B‘ brief period a quarto;- of p, century ago twelve former Cabinet. ministers received pensions from the Domin- ion in recognition of their five~ years’ service. The point was rc-I vealed in the House of Commons‘ this afternoon in answer to a Q1198- (Llb., St. Mary Division of Montreal)-

In 1905 the Canadian Parliament enacted legislation creating pensions for colblnz-t m'n‘sters who were 1n

cfifice five years. In 1906 the legisla- r ___

tlon was repealed. ThOs who re- ceived the pensions in the meantime were: Hon. A. G. Blair, Sir Linc- Kenzie Bowel], Sr John Caring. Sir Adolphe Caron, Hon. John Cost- igan, Hon. Geo. E. Foster, Hon. John Haggart, Sir Hector Langevlll, Hon. Clifford Sfton, Hon. J. Israel Torte, Sir Charles ‘Flipper, and Sir Char- l-cs Hlbibert Iupper.

Revenue And ' Expenditure

OTTAWA, Ont., March. 7—(By~

Japanese Andlliliiciiillilnlrnii Address) Chinese ResumeilNEMPlilYEB

Debate Begins , Bitter) Conflict

I N c l A HiSpeeches Yesterday By

Messrs. Heath Strong, W. A. Stewart And W. M. LeayOppositioln Leader, Who‘ Moved The Ad- journment At 6 P- M. H

The debate in reply to lilo Speech from the Throne got away ‘so a good start in the Legislature . yesterday, the speakers being Ml‘. Heath Strong, K. C,,f (Foilrth Prince) Mr. W. Allmr Sir-wart (Fifth Queens) and Mr. W. M. Lea, leader of the‘ Opposition. At 6 o'clock Mr. L00. moved the ml- journment of the debate and the House adjourned until l0 u. rn. this morning.

The seriousness of the economic situation, by which this Province. along with the rest of Canada, has mm,“ by _)_ 5_ \vQQd§“'Qfth ‘iLabdr. 19991’) affected. Coupled with the iWlllnipcg North Centre) to amend loss entailed in thc disastrous fires (the Crimgna] coda {e11 by {he way. at Fzllconlvond and Prince of ‘side mama By h vote o; 1Q to 53 Wales College. were referred i0 the House defeated the motion for by every slleokcr- first reading of the Labor mem- ber's new amendng bill. In prev- [ions bills Mr. Woodsworth has (sought i0 strike out section 9!

‘ OTTAWA, Ont.) March ‘l. -—(By

MR. STRONGS ADDRESS

In moving the address, Mr. Heath Strmg express“ his 8p" lIri the case of the present bill, he preclation of the honor conferred Fought to amend certain ream," upon his district and himself in hvhlch he regarded as hnmhh Au the privilege extended to llim. Isle “he opposition groups voted 1°,- th, complimented the Speaker’ Hm‘- A- motion ns lvcll ils five Conservat- A- Mflcnomtld upon his dcvntioxpivcs. The remainder of the Con- and felt sure he would discharge ‘Sorvht-“Jcs defeated 1h

his responsible duties czlpnbly and] The Conservatives who voted impartial)!“ with (he Opposition nlcrc, J. H. Mr. Strong was also pleased to ‘Sun (sdhirkh ‘L E Law-Shh

see Mr. W. M. Leo. ill his seat aft- ! (York, W, h w_ Johnshme (cape cr his slight illness of last week. iBretonl NJ Finlay hlacDohflld_ The visit of His Excellency Lord . (Cape 31.9mm S)’ Gen A E R055’ Bessborough was fittlngly referred (Kingswnh C’ w‘ Ben of Hamilton to, as was the lamented death ohwest was paired but announced the Him- L°°“““d MMNMI,‘ Mm" ‘aficrlvnrds that if he had voted istcr of Public Works. with WilOfTl he would 1mm supported the mm Mr. Strong had bccll intllnrltcly Ho“ acquainted and for whollldlc chcr-‘l In pxplaimng his m“. Mn ‘shed m“ warmest apprecmhon‘ Iwoodsvrorth snld that it dld not on hageh ' V iioilcli illc main question of unlaw- ~ (llli ilsscmblics dealt with in sec- ,“ (lion 0B of the code. It dld not in- {term-c with tlle principle involved in that section. On the other hand it soilghi: to remove from that sec- tion certain anomalies and dangers Ito ordinary people who were not , lllr-illbcrs of unlawful associations. VANCOUVER, B. 0,, Mar. 'l.- The Labor member went at Described by Judge J. N. Ellis as the length into the sub-sections which liveliest man of 98 he ‘had evcr he wished (o amend. For instance. seen, Alvarez Rhody Haabsburg, ’he wisllcd to modify the word tailor, of Vancouver, was recommcn- (“force" used in the clause by in- ded for Canadian citizenship by His scrtilly; the word "physical." This Honor in naturalization court (o- lnndc it qlliie clear the nature of dam the force which the section refer- ,Hg,3b5burg, whose father was a rod to. On more than one occasion,