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Guardian every day.

over this

The Guardian is read in practically every worth- while home in Prince

Edward island.

I 1| Guardian, Iouldol

oliuictuoewn

III‘! Gunrdlqn Two Cuts

Houses

Rainstorms Are Blamed By Vam- ey Speed Lines Officials For The ~ Crash Of Their Transport Aero-

‘plane-Two

(Associated Press)

O_tli_e_rs Are Injured.

and four friends, all of whom died’

OAKLAND. 911111., March 26- swiftly. Joseph Arisa, the father, Rain-Storm!» “"5111! poor visibility. who leaped through a. window, was are blamed today by Vlirnev so critically burned he was expect- rpccd Lines officials for the crash ed to die.

if their transport aeroplane which

Victims, besides occupants of the

look l2 lives, injured two persons plane, were Mrs. Arise, her child-

iild reduced two dwellings to smok- hg ruins Saturday night.

reil, Anna, 10; Joseph Jr., six; Michael, four, and Juanita, one

The plane, piloted by Noel Evans, year, six months, and four neigh- fermer war flyer, and carrying as bars, Tony Serrano, 20, Joseph passengers Herman ~L. ‘Brown, Hol- Serrano, 18, his brother, George [ywood builder, and Miss Lavelc Jeanott. 18, and Flores Fuentes, 17.

ulller of Los Angeles, hurtlcd out

Franklin Rose, President oi Var- '

27%”

The PeoplePaper

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

"Inf/P" QYN l---'-"" "“‘---_.,____‘

Everybody

CHAR-LO ITETOWN. CANADA. MONDAY, MARCH 27. 1933

I lane Crash Wipe Victims-Tl‘ rapped Wm In G a s 0 l i n e SprayedL

ilJlCllllES iiiciiiiiicii is IN _ll_illNS

Fifteen Injured, And Between $300,000 And $500,000 Is Loss As Historic Church Burns.

(By A. J. McKeniia, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

MONTREAL, March 26.—(C.P.)-- Following quickly upon an anony- mous warning that lncendiarism ~ was intended, fire burst forth ‘in St. Jacques Roman Catholic Church

oi s rainstorm near here last night, ney Speed Lines. issued the follow- ha" today whue services were be?

urried away the tops of two hous- is and crashed into the dwelling

ing statement today: "The cause oi the accident was

t! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arisn, with due to an unusual and unforeseen in explosion that was heard for condition of the weather that de-

lilies.

The Arisa home and an adjoin- iiis dwelling, sprayed with burning psollnc, roared into flan-id, trapp- lag Mrs. Arise, her four children,

ov. llllCl-lii Hlllidli ill ill r E.

is Parliament Re- sumes Today An Attempt Will Be Made To Clear The Order Sheet of Bills

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA. Ont, lVlnreh 2d. -- Thc Canadian Government is closely in touch with the disarma- ment question now vcry much alive ill Europe and with the swiftly musing picture in Germany. Last lick Prime Minister R. B. Bennett Its asked, by Jewish mcmbcrs of p House of Commons, to take cog-

nce of the alleged ntiuck against llie members of that riicc under the liltler regime in Germany.

lion. H. H. Stevrns, Minister of bade and Commerce, will be the Milt spezikerin the Budget Debate but it will not come on tomorrow. The House Will start off this week With an attempt to clear the order Miler of some of the bills that have leached various stages oi progrell.

Relief lilcasure

‘Ilic Unemployment Relief Mens- llie. which has already been the sub- itct oi lengthy discussions will bo ihe first business tomorrow.

It stands for third reading and in View of the fact that the Opposi- llllll‘: criticism of this measure has been much the same ouch year since m". find that lt had already been “lonely reiterated within the past I"! Weeks, it would not be surpris- "hll if the Bill provokes no further llseussion,

e bill to relieve the pressure on

’ crs under the Soldiers’ Settle- “ﬂlt Act who have been thrown bio financial difficulties during the “Plession years, introduced by Hon. weslil’ Gordon, Minister oi Immig-

' Iltion and Colonization, will be , “Wtd for second reading.

Dominion Notes Act

Another measure to be proceeded ‘ll-h tomorrow is an Act to amend u“ Dominion Notes Act, empower- “? "If! Governor in Council to sus-

_ "M for such periods as it is dccm J1 desirable, operation oi the sec-

veloped its intensity in the immed- laie locality of the accident, weath-

l er reports having been favorable

over the entire route." (Continued on Page 3)

Blond Sfﬂined Clothes A Mystery

(Canadian Press)

NEW GLASGOW, N. 5., March 26.—Blood-stained overalls and e. kit of tools found in a vacant field gave rise to a speculation of mur- der which caused police to open an enquiry today.

Investigation into the discovery of the overalls and stor -u’s ti ‘s had tonight failed to clear up the mystery, although police declar- cd themselves satisfied that no crime had been commltte d. No persons were misting, so far as they could learn.

The investigating officers estab- lished that the tools, wrapped in the overalls, had been stolen from the garage of Robert F. Kerr, on Friday evening.

1t was reported several wisps of gray hair were clinging to the head of n hammer when the tools were found.

.____.__..___ AKRON, 0., March 26-—(A. PJ-Jbcduction of the quart- erly common stock dividend from 25 cents to 10 cents a share was announced yesterday by‘ Harvey S. Firestone, Sr., Chairman of the Board of Fire- stone tire arid rubber company. The step was taken in order to conserve the company's cash position he declared.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC '9 Announcements are Inserted In

ilils column at 2 cents per word viii-lolly pnynbls in advance.

"Hockey, Cornwall Rink tonight. Skating after. 8598-11

"Dance, Bradalbane Hall 'l‘ucs- day, March 28th. Good music, rc- freshments. 8596-8-27-21

"See "The Blue Bag" in Kingston Hall March 28th. 1f stormy, first ﬁne night. 8590-3-27-21.

"Don't miss Concert at Long Creek Monday night, March 27th. If not fine, Tuesday. 8574-3-25-21.

"Emerald Women's Institute present the play "Red Acre Farm” in Freetown Hall, Tuesday, March 28th. Good specialties. 8595-3-27-21

"Stanley players will present their concert in Fredericton Hall. Wednesday evening, March 29th. 8.00 pm. Don't fall to hear us. Ad-

mission 15c and 25c. 8597-3-27-mw-2i

"The popularity of our cheap es- tate Insurenee is attested by tile numerous inquiries received. Why not let me quote you ratcs. Write or phone w-dny. J. A. Moore, Manager, Sun Life Assurance Co.

March 24-81.

" lng conducts. In a few hours one of Montreal's finest and most h.s- toric churches was in ruins. Dam- age was variously estimated at be-

, tween $300,000 and $500,000. Fifteen

persons, including six firemen, were

injured, but non dangerously,

Ten o'clock Mass had just been completed and Abbe Oscar, Vall- quette was walking down from the pulpit when cries of "fire" were heard in the first gallery above the St. Catherine Street entrance. A sheet of flame burst from the wall and quickly ispread.

Horror momentarily, paralyzed members of the congregation. Then there wire signs oi panic. Several men quickly shouted to the throng to remain quiet and the ushers di- rected people to leave the building. The tendency to hysteria was quel- led and a serious loss of life aver-

(Continued on‘ Page '7)

PEACE PLAN is oiviii _S_l_lPPilRl

Canada Has Given Her Cordial Ap- proval 0i British Disarmament Plan.

(Associated Press) assays, March za-uostuity to the Mussolini Peace Club proposal, involving a. working arrangement between Great Britain, France, It- aly and Germany, today had devel-

cnce here, while increased support, including that of Canada.

of armies and armament. After a meeting on Saturday of

-Cuechoslovakia, Jugoslavle. and Rumania-a statement was issued disapproving the idea of a big pow- cr directory, saying such a scheme belonged to the days before the League of Nations.

It was announced to the Confer- ence that Canada had given her cordial approval of the British dis- armament draft submitted last week by Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, and similar assurances were given by Italy, Austria and Bulgaria.

Sir John Simon, British Secret- ary of State for Foreign Affairs, is expected to close the general dis- cussion Monday.

(Canadian Pros!)

FORT LAU». RDALE, Fla... Mar. 2d. - Christian Csnnltll Grou. soldier, anther and color- ful figure of the American di- plomatic service formerly eon- nected to the Ottawa, legstlon, was killed here today in an auto- melfle accident which also claimed the lives of his two small children and his mother,

Incendiarism Su

oped at the Disarmament Confer-l ‘ify the reported mistreatment oil

accrued members of their race at the handsl so fapreachm a political mam to the British plan for limitation of Hitlertcs and to take approp- 5

representatives of the little entente ilciﬂls

I Embassy's report.

spected

THE WEATHER

East and northeast winds; Peru, cloudy: not much chm” m “up perziture

10 PAGES

w- . u‘. r “-<'*"-:~~~

"W.

Ia i

RISES VERTICALLY AND CAN ROVER. IN TIIE AIR.

The risv "l l- II _ ‘ on mo“ Iloverpl we» which, it l: Said, may revolutionize air transportation, since it

can take of; ii . ll f .

us“ at u“ vrlerTi; yodgollrogihe Film"! and descend in the some manner, as it underwent its first

“d hruho Nauier The also t“; hvllocopter is the invention oi’ two young Austrians, Raoul lfafncr

(ectly controigd while ystatiorlsailll 11th“ n’ “"1 hover in tho air, fly backwards at will, and can be per- ‘ the air at full speed. ’

Press Staff Writer)

WASHINGTON, March 26—(A. PJ-The State Department tonight reported that an official investiga- ‘tion of conditions in Germany in- idlctited that "whereas there was for a s1 1 mstrcatment of Jews, this phase may be considered virtually terminated."

This finding, based on‘ reports from the Berlin Embassy gUnlted States consulates through- out Germany, was telegraphed by the state department tonight to leading American Jews who had requested the Government io ver-

riatc action.

While the state department of- did not amplify the tele- gram, it was understood author- itatively that no official American protest to the Hilci- Govern- ment is planned in view of the

Secretary of State Cordell Hull said the liimbassy felt “a stabiliza- tion appears to have been reached in the field of personal mistreat- ment, and there are indications that in other phases the situation is imPI‘°\"llE-"

American Jewry had been sfﬂllil- ed to a high pitch of indignation by the reports of harsh mcasilres against members of their race by followers of Adolf H‘tlcr, Chancel- for and now Dictator- Protest meetings have been called in var- ious parts of the country. The State Drmcrtmen‘ h" been flood- ei‘ with telegrams askng spam‘- riate diplomatic ac lull.

The sccretarys telegram address- ed to Rabbi Stephen S. wise, New Yrk, Bernard Deuisth, New Ycrk. Pr “' ll of the American Jewish Congress and Cyprus Adler, Phil- ade'nh'a, read in part:

“I-Iifcr in his capacity as lﬂlflﬁ of ihc Nazi Party issued an order

Mrs. Natal! Croce.

Mistreatment Oi Jews InGermany

Reported Ended

Investigation, By U. S. State De. partment, As. Result Of Pro tests By American Jewry, Finds Situation Improving.

(BY F- G- Voslvurzh. ‘Associated tain law and order, to avoid inol-

h rt ti id bl h - s a me m“ era e p y iHltleFs appeals for disciplnc but

d, an ,crcdit upon the new

ltion not to spoil their triumph by

Citing fore giiers, disrupting trade, and to avoid the creation of pos- sibly embarrnssing international in- ,eidents. i “Later (Vice Chancellor) Von Pspen delivered a speech at Bres- lau in which he not only reiterated

abjured the victors of the last elec-

unworthyvacts of revenge rind vio- lence which could onlybring dis- regime in foreign countrcs.

“As a result, the Eimbassy re- ports that thc authority of the regu‘o.r police has been rccnforced.

"'I‘he feeling has bccn wide-

Life Lost When Lcrunch Burst Into Flames

(Canadian Press)

SAINT JOHN, N. B., hlareli ‘lit-One man was drowned and two others nearly lost their lives today after a motor launch in which they wcrc crossing the harbor broke into flames.

Lewis liaycs, 32, jumped from the craft in an effort to swim 300 feet to sliorc. lie was thrown a life belt but could not reach it and sank from sight.

John W. “lillinms, 35, ewnel of ilie launch, and llarry Burchlll, 48, remained mi the boat until taken ofl‘ by lender from the lire tug Citadel.

One Dead And Sixlnjuredln Collision

(Canadian Press) LONDON, Ont, March 26--Fivc

spread in Germany that following

justment as has recently taken place, some time must elapse be- fore a state of equilibrium could be , re-establlshed.

“In the opirfon of the Embassy such a stabilization appears to have been reached in the field of per- sonal mistreatment, and there are indications that in other phases the sitlllitlﬂil ls improving."

Breaks Through Ice, Loses Life

(Canadian Press)

MIDDLE, AIUSQUODOBOIT, N. 5., March 26—Josiah Fisher, 65 year old resident oi (his settlement, drowned yesterday when he broke through the ice on Ilitchinsoirs Pond. Roy Hutchinson almost lost his life in o. rescue attempt, but was saved by his brother John.

Fisher was taking a shortcut to his home across the ponds surface when he broke through. His screams were heard by the two Huichinsons, who made their wily

across the crumbling surface, but

were unable to l'(‘il(‘l1 him in time. Winnipeg could he ivrovirlcil Tlic body was rccovrrcd by iiicnnslMulcelni (niuipucll.

calling upon his followers to msin- of a raft.

persons are confined to hospital tonight rind a motorist is tinder rir-

rcst as ilic result of a hcad on col- .

llsion near Crumliii. which cost

l the life of a Detrot woman Satur-

day afternoon. 'I‘\vo of the injured are in n. critical condition \vl"i'lc n. slXi-h was able lo lcrivc hospital after medical attention.

Dead: Mrs. Eileen uarly smith, aged 49, Detroit.

Injured: Her son, John w. Smith 26. Deirdt. facial cuts, shock and bruises, drivcr of one machiuc. Smiths fllillff-lll-llﬂi‘, Joseph Nicholas Walsh, 53. Deli-oil, head injuries. Wilfred IFlslicr, :3, llam- ilion, mouth lnuu-ics. Ulldcl‘ arrest as driver of other marlfnc. W l l-llli Mcchaii. 23, Chicago. llcad liilnr- it's. ccilrliiiou (‘OIlSlCIUIPfI criii/raf. Jamcs ivcvdcll, ‘.30, Hnurlioii. ll-uiii injuries. Condition crilu-nl.

Speed K}; Mcv C o To lVestern Can.

wrrmninc.‘ .\i'ii'cll 26-40111-

Aspced truck with ll ll iulic striilghtliivny- unihin 40 milcs oi Tinnu-it said ioduy- the race could 1f Sh" are sinned any tinic during the British ll0l(l\‘l‘ ‘sizninicr flint weather conditions

of the world's automobile record,

‘nlloivcil lo hrikc i0 n hard suriacc.

Rhodes Budget Impresses US. L C ov. Circles

l (Canadian Press) l WASll!N(l'l'0N, Iilairi-ii 7Z6. -—A favorable impression \\'.\\ ernmenlal circles by the slain. merit oi‘ (fanadaX-s E‘hiii.n<-r~ Minister, lion, B. N. RhOdIN, shniiring that the (‘linnciiini i, rli-lii-it on ordinary iicczziilii l for ilu- fiscal year (‘llflllg March 3i, 1933, is only S532,- (Lliljlllil. in tlic faci- of fnllini; prim-s iiliil upsi-i ltusinvss f'llll~ ililiuiis lilo wnrlrl nvci- this -'ilioiving is lair superior, 01'- {iciuls said, to that made by most countries.

llidCllAlli-IB ioi SERVICES *l lIilliARIAN

Miss E. Archibald Will Likely Be Ap- pointed Shortly 011 Recommenda- tion 0f Carnegie Foundation.

Negotiations for the services of , Miss E. Archibald, librarian at Dal- l liousie Uiiiilorsiiy, to take charge oi library dvuicnsirlliion work in Prince Edward island undcr the Carnegie Foundation pliins, were practically completed over the week-end. Miss Archibald, who is now in the city. had an interview with lncnibcrs of the Executive Council and Board of Education on Saturday and the result was stated by Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Mzicliiillan. Minister of Educa- tion, to be quite satisfactory. Coin- pletion of the negotiations arc DUN-l- ing Miss Archibnlds release from Dalhousic. which may not be for another inonili.

Request for tlic services of Miss Archibald by tile provincial educa- tion authorities was miidc on the recommendation of the Carnegie Foundation officials. and her duties will be to take charge of College library work and io train librarians, _ as well as supervise the distribution ‘ 0f books throughout the Province under the Library Demonstration scheme towards which the Proviil- cull Minister of Education has ob- iaiilcd ii grant of $60,000 from the , ‘irneaic Foundation, with lllu ris- furuncc of further financial sup-

port from the Foundation iii the

event of the first years work being successful. It is hoped under the scheme to make library distributions in this Province u. model oi such work for other parts of Cauudn. | Miss Archibaldls qualifications are outstanding for ihc position of Clllci

, lilirnririii llll(l(‘l‘ the plan. A gradu- _ '

‘nic of Dalhoiisic Univcrsitv, she holds n (li‘lCl'(‘l‘ of Bachelor iii Libr- ary Work uiid has hnd ii great dcnl of cxpi-rieucc in such work in Moli- ircal, in British Columbia and in biiiuicsotu. decides io attempt to bicuk his own l'i‘iOl'(l in \Vi'Sl.f‘l‘ll Canada, A. C. Eznntcii. President of the Murillo- lat B10101‘ lmucur lil(ll(‘ﬂii"(l iii n lcilcr io 'l'Ol'\\lliL) agciiis of Sir Mai- cnlm f»(‘-'~l[‘l'(lii_\'.

‘Pile silo sclvcivd by Enuiiclt as offering incilltu-s for the famous racer. ]ll‘()\‘.(l(‘5 :i clear vicw for sncctaiors throughout the lCllifill oi ihc track. Thc soil is cluyish rind could bc damped flown and

pcrniiiled, probably during August.

» B! Hall Canada ﬂu] U,

Annual lnhlerlptlon Delivered 55.00 I. L. QLQ

s Out Twelve Lives

‘In Monmtlreal ﬁe

Will Revolutionize Air Transportation

SEWQARE CARRIED Cill oii ICE PACK

Thousands Look 0n Helplessly As Glace B a y B o y s A 1' c Carried Scawaril. Lighthouse Keeper I11 Trouble.

GL.»\(.‘l'I HAY. N. S, Xlaicll ‘.26,- lli-lpli-ss lU l'i'll(.lL‘l‘ mo, gum) pet‘. Ulil lilicd tile shore ii’. Nviv Ailerdirezi lu- night and looked seaward as seven Glace Bay boys drifted outward. curried away on flouting u-cpiicks by u ivliui which had suddenly veer- l‘(l ivlillc ilicy lllllliPfl Still’? lllil» ui- icrnoun. '

P‘ivc other youths. swept out t4 sea at ihc some time, had been rm;- cucd a half iililc offshore and brought lo land in a (lOl‘_\'. Rcscul of their less foriuiiriic companion: depended upon ilie arrival of the government ice-breaker Montcalm- which steamed tonight outof North Sydney, 30 miles away.

Meanwhile, distress signals were flying from the lighthouse on Little Flint Island, eight miles off thc coast from New Aberdeen. Onlook- crs oil the mainland who could sel the rcd lights beilcvedlihey indie: utcd that the light-keeper, Henry Mnrtell, was ill trouble.

Because ilic signals had been dis- played early today. it was not be- lieved that they had any connec- tion with ihc young seal hunters who had got into difficulties only late this afternoon. It was about five o'clock that a shift in the wind began t'o move the tightly packed ibc offshore.

The boys, ranging in iigc up lo ll yczirs, had been too occupied with the liunt io notice their plight un- til ihcy rvrrc ivcll out from land.

lContlnucd on Page 3|

__<

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