fllllU-s gggwgurhcflfihlflfll.

sIIcoIIIGO-llllfi! ma." thsso-quslilss

Ioudsd

° 1v-

qp ‘.5!!!

‘A al Of German lllllierpenter Carried To State’s Highest Court of Appeals.

(OP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

mmmbl. N.,J-. Feb. 19—Over- riding the wishes of chief defence counsel Edward J. Reilly of New York, Bruno Richard I-iauptmanns New Jersey lawyers today carried w the State's highest court tltr: lppefll of the German carpenter who is under stenencc of death for the murder of the Lindbergh baby. neilly had counselled delay in fyl- inr the anneal-

rlouptinimn was sentenced to die in the electric chair- in the week of rial-ch i8, but s. stay of eioecutien was indicated by the appellate act- lcn.

c, Lloyd Fisher of Fiemington ma Frederick A. Pope of Somer- viile went before Chancellor Luther

A. Campbell, applied for and were denied s writ of grace to carry the appeal to the state Supreme Court, ind thus threw their case nutc- matically into the court of errors

urd appeals. Earlier the lawyers went before

.____.___-- (Continued on Page 8)

' ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. arc

"Bnerald and Remington buying

lionday, Fhbrurzy 21st.

L-4W9-2-20-2l.

"Buying live hogs Hunter River, Drursdny, llhbruary 21st. L-4698-2-20-ll.

"Carnival in Hunter River Fri- hy night. Good prises given. Ad- mission 10c. '

"New Glasgow rink. Come and

see old women perform tonight. If

not fine, Thursday night. 1.4709

"Playoff game, Hope River vs. Graham's Road at Sanley Feb. D0. ll not fine, 23rd. L-noo

"if it iascrvice you want we have it. l. Boylan, barber,

"Hockey at Bradalbone Rink height, iinnerald Juniors vs- Brad- slbcne Juniors.

are so MifiMllRllLltSTllRY

"See "The Little Clodhoppsr" in Annandale Hall, by Bt. Charles Dra- nstic Club, Friday, February 22nd.

L-4673-2-19-2i.

"Don't fail to hear the lecture by Rev. Dr. McMahon Thursday, 2i. in R/ochford Square School

s . -

1_,_45gg_3_19_3yecubs the slaying but who insisted

"Hockey M. Wslflioyelty t0- iiiiiht St. Avards Beavers vs. Roy- llfl; some starts at B, sharp.

_ 4.411s."

s "Hone River will present its drama, “The Frozen 'I‘rail." in Cavendish Hull Thursday, Feb. ill. L-468l-2-19-3l

league. suddcn death

"Bead-n rink more. "rip rev [NM C1‘ iiiird Place. Borden vs. Albany, s

am. One hourgstc. 1.4704 _ _ "’°.'."'st.?.. '"""'“- ‘Eh Freighter Damaged By Drzft '

iiiiiriiiiiir ixrcurioi s sririn

11-4700-2-20-31.

1,4113 (C. P. By Glllrdlllfi Special Wile) OHIO

o. lirted from a criminal court witness

Agricultural Problems Subject Of Discussion At Institute Meeting

Mr. W.D.Ross, Uigg, Elected Pre- sident At Yesterday's Annual Meeting Of Central Farmers Institute. Address By Mr. J .A. Sinclair, Ontario, Feature Of Evening Sessifii. ‘i

‘Tbrmcrs’ Week" got away to s good start yesterday when the lin- nual meeting of the Oenlnl Farm- ers’ ‘Instituto was hold in (the Queen Square Hail, thorc being s good . representative s/ttonmncs from ths various institutcsthzough- out ‘he Province.

At last night's meeting, the fol-

lowing d wen elected for the ensuing year: Kings CMlIi ' Messrs. J. A.

iv.

Fraser, North Lake; J. W. Mac- Lean, High Bonk; J. A. Dewar, New Perth.

Queens County: J. L. McGuigan, Hope River; C. E. MaoKenzie, Mil-

bany; X. O. Gallant, Fgrnont Bey; R. A. Profit/t, Freetown.

At a subsequent directors’ meet- ing the following officers were elected: ‘

President, m. W, D. Boss, Uigg.

Vice-President, Mr. J, W. Mac- Luri, High Bank.

Secretory-manner, C, I. Mac- Kenzie (Reflected),

Afternoon Session

At ho opening anion aifternoon the President, Maicloosr, High Bank, ‘Iihc " was devoted princip- ailyto "_reportsandi'oths discuss! of forming opcnficns.

PRESIDENTS REPORT

J. W. IXEICQd.

Followlng is the torrtIof the ad- dress delivered by the President, Mr. J. W. Macfeen:

"In the past, at. our annual con- ventions, we have had some excel- lent addresses, dealing with our various farm problems. In these few remarks which I make today, I purpose to mention several ways in which we might co-opezate to better social conditions, and the first I shallmention is health.

“We should certainly do every- thing possible to help those who are trying to raise the standard of health in our Province. "A sound

“HEWITT

, AGO, Feb. 10—An am story of how a bakery chain owner allegedly paid 026,000 for the mur- der or an advertising executive in $300,000 insurance plot was rel-

stand tbday. Waite:- Hurphy. hoodlum who ad- ‘mitted bc had been hind to ex-

,hc had sublet the "contract" to the actual assassin, made the recital bo- fore a spellbound crowd. I He was the state's star witness in the trial oi Irving Weitzman. yhead of a. bakery chain charged ywith the murder of Eli Daiolies- Dciches‘ policies were made pay- able to his firm, the Thomas Bow- ers Advertising Agency. The de- fendant's brother, Louis Wcitzman of New York, is chairman of the concern’: dlrcctornto.

Tire murder. Murphy swore. was carried out last March 8 on n thmnged Boulevard by Jcny Pilot. alcohol runner since slain. for s. t3,- 000 foe. '

“Sure, we got him ‘ ‘ 01!."

-

i - The Peop e’s Paper

Covers Prince Edlvard

island Like the Dew

Read by Everybody

CHARLOTTETQWN, cannon, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2o. 193s

Brighter ‘Prospects In Tourist Traffic Predicted For 1935

Prince Edward Island LOpport- unities Stressed At Aimual Din-

‘don in 193

mind in s. healthy body is better than riches", and here I would like ‘to commend our Government and ths Red Cross Society for their efforts in this direction.

"New, while speaking on health. let. us not forget our dumb , who are dependent on us for their well being. Could we not co-oper- mtc in the dipping and drenching of our sheep; in treating cur horses for intenrai parasites, by cngngmg a veterinary and bringing ourhonsestoarentralplaeeona set dste.

"In regard to hogs, there is a powder, which, when mixed in hog feed, gives good results in ridding them of worms. 'I‘his would help to s. large extent in eliminating tho unfinished hogs that now find their way to market.

"As regards our cirttle, could we not start a campaign for tire erad- ication of the warble fly. This has been dons with marked success in other sections of Canada. When you consider that this pest is prac- tically sil on the backs of our cattle during the spring months, you can readily see when a little effort on tbs put of every farmer would do for tho comfort of cu: cattle dur- ing the summer months. '

“We also might co-opemte in the purchase of such things as dipping tanks, cement mixers, some veter- iuiry supplies that miirht save the life of a. valuable animal, and numerous other things we, might

other-wise not be available to the

- 91'.

"Now. I might mention one way that we, as Inddtutes, should not cooperate, and that is in the sell- ing of our livestock. when we have a marketing organization that gives good service in this regard. Here I would like to say s few words in regard to our Natural Products Marketing Act, which makes the controlled and regulated selling of our farm products pos- sllaie. We should study this care- frilly, and not be misled by those whose self interest would keep us in tho old rut of competitive sell- ing. I think if the members of our different T‘- itutes would attend some meetings outside their own, to discuss problems of ‘ this kind, and exchange ideas, it would be s. move in the right directi

" tly, our economic sys- tem is due for some reforms, and surely any system that requires o‘ primary producers to sell their products b8l0W 005C OI i in, is in need of drastic revision.

"Another matter I would like to mention is , ' .l’s it possible HIM s. certain percentage of our peoplearesuch an asset to the state, that after .‘:ey zetlre from active service our Government has to pay them a comparatively large pension, while the rank and file of our citizens, if a mortgage or some other cm hasn't absorbed all their reel atate, are not thought worthy cf oven an old age pension. Should Cur-Government cease nflyllis all pensions, the exception cf soldiers‘ and old age? Said old age pensions to bc mode available to everyone over seventy years of age.

“Just s word in conclusion re our co-operative marketing organiza- ticm. Are we not expecting too much when we look for perfection from the start? Should wc' not rather make of any failure which we have, stqrping dones to furore sauces."

I

the witness llid.

(Continued on Page 8)

Ice Heads

NUVI fifitll 000-Elk tonight for repairs t0 her lfllkllif‘

F o r Halifax i

loo is heavy off the Capo Breton

coast st this time of ycsr

down from the north by the Lob- rsdor current-and more than one ship has met trouble off .f.ouis- pur-g, m; only Cspo Bretcnharbor

that remains open to large ships _

10 PAGES

sun-r Bubucrlptisn Deli nus Bylhll cum sud u.s.s.sus

Viscount Byng R cc o v e r in g From Illness

(C. P. B7 Guardian's Special Wire)

PASADENA, 051., lob. lit-Vis- count Byng of Vimy, former Gov- cmor-General of Canada, is re- sponding well to mcdicll minis- rruoions and Wiillht wss consider- ed out of danger following s recur- ring sttaok of the illness which hm kept him inactive since he ro- signcd the chief commissionership of the Metropolitan Police of Lon-

l.

Iedv Brug said NDOPYs of her husbands illness "have been gross- ly exaggerated." Bord Byng dc- scnbed it as “just s little disturb- ance."

The former commander of the

irr-wifirss riiis srmrr 0F ixrcuriiii

Two German Noble- women P a i d Su- preme Penalty Without S h o w Of Emotion.

(By Rudolf Josten, Copyright 1035 By The Associated Press)

Canadian Corps in PIIBCQ, one of the Empire's most noted soldiers, has been in poor health for many yea-rs and has taken s number of leisurely trips in favorable clinics to aid recovery. He reached South-

from England.

However his friends consider

the utmost care is necessary.

BUIJYFUIINB

Gruesome F i n d By

h e r s ti - Remains Identified.

AMIMBI‘. N. 5., Feb. Iii-Doom- ing the death of 8am MacDonald, Sackville. N. B.. whose dismembered body was found scattered along s.

purchase co-operatlvely that would mile

. , of railroad, today. Piircl ac- cidental. Coroner Dr. W. 0. dlastcs declared there would be no inquest into the tragedy.

Friends of the victim who had seen him st s. hOOkAy game hem inst night and railroad men who discovered therernains this morn- ing said they believed MacDonald, a veteran of the Great War, had fallen from a freight train on which he had stated he would rwurn home.

Parts of his body were found early this morning by linemen at different points along the tracks leading west out of Amherst. First knowledge of the tragedy camc to them when they found s. naked foot in the frog of a switch near one of the town street intersections, then, wysrds further along, part of s blood-stained raincoat.

A mils further they came upon some severed toes and part or his head, while fragments of his skull and other scraps of humanity could be seen at intervals along the track. l: uments found in ths pockets of his coat identified the

Police put; forth the theory that he had been thrown under the wheels of the moving freight train while trying to clinrb, aboard.

The remains were taken back-to his borne in Seckville after the pol- ice investigated today.

Conspiracy Case Adjourned

MONTREAL, Pbb. l9—'Ilc give the crown time to delete diqiuted portions of an exhibit of docu- ments and to call mrt-of-town wit- nesses, the preliminary hearing of nine alleged members of 416.000.- 000 liquor" conspiracy today was ud- ed unrtii PH). M.

brother‘ Harry snd Samuel, &vid Conley. BsmsyAsrctnlllBlsir, allcf ‘ ‘ i. and wruism has and M's. Evelyn Csrllno, d Halifax.

H|—i

em California some - weeks ago

He suffered an attack 10 days ago, it was stated, but today ho wesablctowalkinthegsrden. Viscount! advanced age-h, i; 72

years old-qrrilltates again; com. piece recovery in a short time and

MIJTILATEI] IINRRHRABKS

Linemen Near Am-

returned war veteran. .

rm: ~ "m ‘m-"r-s .

(A. P. By Gunnliarfs Specialwh-e)

BERLIN, Feb. iii-Two women spies beheaded here yesterday died silently snd without show of emo-

on. An eye witness to the execution of Benita. Von Fialkamhsyn and Renate Von Nata-mar, who were put to death before dawn yester- day in the glare of fioodilghts illu- mlnating grim old Ploetnensec Pris- on's courtyard, told the Associated Press today: "What impressed us most of the two women's behaviour during their last minutes of life was that neither one 0f them murmured s. single word."

No show of Emotion

Both went to their death with

outward calm and bravery, he said, their bodies erect, their heads held high. 'I‘lre execution of the two, charged with betraying rnilitarry secrets, took only six minutes, the informant said.

“Frau Von Falkenhnyn was. the first, he related. “When she was led into the lights she walked first to the improvised stand for the jury witnessing the affair. Her bands were chained on her back .She stood there and heard once more the verdict of death read aloud by the state prosecutor.

"Bowing before s crucifix on a table, dimly lit by tall wax candles, the prosecutor surrendered Frau Von Falkenhayn to the executioner wit-n the words:

“Executioner. dc your duty."

“Frau Von Falkenhayn took the verdict calmly and she walked to the block rigidly erect."

“This woman should be an ex- ample. to male delinquents whom we usually have to drag to the scaf- fold," the informant said.

Alter the executioner, 67-year-old August Griebler of Magdeburg, and his three assistants beheaded the woman, her body was placed in its simple, black, narrow coffin. and Frau Von Matzner, noted Berlin beauty, whom the eye witness de- scribed as “an extremely good lock- ing person lbout 35 years old," went to her death in equal calm.

Executed Secretly

The informant said the two wo- men, both of whom were employed in the Foreign“ Office, were taken to the prison at 6 p. m., Saturday. “one hour after the death verdict was passed." He said, “nobody ever

(Continued on Page Br

PLILILTE CLASH

(QR-Hans)

(By Guardian's Special Wire) BEAR-ADE, Feb. ill-Seven iper- sons wero killed today when a band of infuriated farmers, armed with revolvers and clubs. attacked s force ofmoiice at Sibinilr, near Sla- vonski Brod, demanding the release from prison of four of their neigh-

bors.

Police fired after one of the far- mers shot st the police chief, wounding him and two other offi- cers. Police said among the band was a catholic priest whom they had arrested several times before on charges of sedition.

‘The furious clash did not end until the arrival from Belgrade of officials from the interior minis- try, accompanied by the banovim (provincial) authorities.

Q

Eli

it

a a I

ner Of Travel

Bureau By. Mr.

Theodore Llgrgan.

Strong emphasis on the continued need of fighting for our provincial rights in the matter '01 efficient railway transportation was {laced by Premier W. J. P. Mani/ii an in the course of a. short address at last night's annual dinner of the Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau, held in co-operatlon with the Charlotte- town Board of Trade at the Canad- tan National Hotel.

‘Firs Provinces opportunity of sharing in the benefits of the con- certed drive for increased tourist traffic this year, which is being in- augurated with financial assistance from the Federal Government, was

FARMERS ANll ...

» the theme o! eloquent addresses at

the dinner.

The chief speaker, Mr. ‘Theodore Morgan, Montreal, executive chair- man of the Canadian Asoclation of Tourist and Publicity Bureaux, optimistically outlined‘ the prospects for increased tourist traffic and urged the advantages this Province has to offer and the methods by which our tourist service may be improved.

Brief addresses were also made by His Honour Lieutenant Governor DeBlols, Mr. W. M. Lea. His Wor- ship Mayor Kennedy, and Mr. C. K. Howard, Manager cf uie tourist and Convention Bureau of the Canad- ian National Railways, who accom- panied Mr. Morgan from Montreal.

There was a. large and represen- tative attendance at the dinner, in- cluding several ladies.

Coinoicing with the launching of the provincial association's annual drive for funds to support the pub- licity work in connection with the tourist industry, the gathering was declared to be the most successful and enthusiastic ever held for this Pi-IXPOSE-

Chairman's B

Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenault, pres- ident of the provincial organization, presided and in his opening remarks emphasized that the financial ap- peal would be made, not from a charitable standpoint but from a strictly business point of view. Tour- ist advertising, he said, was not work of an eaperimental nature. It had achieved concrete results, and would be of still greater benefit when undertaken on a larger scale. The large sums which other Provin- ces are spending this year was men- tioned.

Introducing the guest speaker, the chairman referred to Mr. Morgan's fourteen years of service ss presi- dent of the Montreal Tourist Assoc- iation, to his success in establishing the Canadian Publicity and Tourist Bureaux, and to his numerous other public-spirited activities spar-t from his onerous business duties in. con- nection with the widely known firm of Henry Morgan d: Company, him-

HI. MOIIGAQT LIIDIHGB

Hehadwiiiiuslr- , " m. Morgan said, to Judie Arsenuultk appeal to spcsk to the peoplg of Prince Edward Island. He brought with him the heartlcst greetings

"Making It Pay"

“It behooves us to make a greater

ITALY RENERS DEMAND FUR NEUTRAL ZllNL

use of this potential investment and make it pay dividends", Mr. Morgan declared. He knew of no better way of accomplishing this than by in- ducing more tourists to visit us an- nually. i Canada, he said, is truly the play- ground of America. its advantages of cool summer climate were par- ticularly emphasized. Reference was also made to our numerous water- ways, and wonderful scenery.

Tribute To P. E. l. of yours, which has been aptly nam-

ma-ke to Canada's tourist picture," Mr. Morgan said entirusiasticaily.

other countries are making for the tourist trade. In Canada, an un- precedented effort is being made along this line. The Federal Gov- ernment have brought the Travel Bureau into being in order to sup- plemsnt the work carried on by the Provinces and great transportation systems. The Government grant amounts to $200,000. but the sneaker believed the time would come when s. million dollars would be set aside annually for this purpose. Reference was made to the large sums. spent every year by tourist or- ggnimtlong in Quebec and other large provinces. Are we in this Pro-

this direction? he asked. Are we telling us widely as possible the c1011’

ed the Garden of the Gulf. You be"

have a valuable contribution to mum“ 1°“ frontier.

The government spokesma . crit-

commum I he Tenn-ed to the m- iciued Italy for sending "boisterous creasing big which European and WOODS" $0 Iliflllim 50mi1lllflnd find He declared Ethiopia I guided entirely by a pacific spirit fi conducting settlement negotiations.

It was previously announced an agreement for the creation of a » neutral none between Ualual and Guerlogubi had been reached. ‘fhq government announcement said I joint delegation would be sent to the border to map out the neutral zone.

Eritrea.

BENIWDMND

ROME, Feb. ill-Italy ‘ demands complete evacuation of s. neutral zone to be established between vincc doing all that is possible in Somaliiand and Ethiopia before any negotiations can be ompleted with. Addis Ababa, it was announced to;

Complete Evacuation 0f Territory De- manded B efors Opening of Negotia-

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Who) ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia, Feb. ll -An official spokesman day Italian troop lmovemiexrats in t: ll Italo-Ethiopian d sputc icste L“ ‘m’ p" mm“ m ‘ms mm‘! Italian desire to bring pressure or for the establishment along the disputed

said to-

Olfl

tagcs?

be improved. _ Dust-less Highways ‘ "

were of great importance.

quickly as possible.

(Continued on Page 8)

of Pflncg Edward Island's advan-

No more valuable form of tourist "publicity eirlsted, Mr. Morgan em- phasined, than the tribute of satis- fied tourists, who go home and tell their friends that they have had "a marvellous vacation" on our shores.

More imagination and initiative, hc suggested, was needed in the tourist business. Service can always