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Read by Everybody (lovers Prince Edward. island Likethe Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, JULY so, 1934

New Austrian Cabinet

sTHTosl-ﬁae SIT-IF oRAsHi-zsﬁtewﬂrs New stile Head Strong Opponent Of Nazi_ Policies

Continued Tension At Vienna, Where Starhemberg’s Penna- nent Appointment As Vice

llliiiilsls ESCAPE Willi Plilpllulis

Dramatic Escape As Space Ship " Breaks Up.

GONDOLA RUINED

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) i HOLDREGE. Neb., July 29-'l‘he $60,000 "Explorer," the largest stratosphere bal- loon ever built, was tonight s wreck. its vast gas bag in bits and the ton of costly scientific instruments inside its gondola, smashed. But its crew who yesterday sudden- ly returned to earth from a 60,000 foot dash into space, were alive and well. Major William E. Kepner, pilot,

"Captains Orvil A. Anderson

Ind Albert W. Stevens again felt mother earth under their feet by grace of the slow break-up of their space ship and three skilfull para- chute jumps.

Dmmntlc Flight

The adventure which began near Rapttl City. S. D.. at 5.45 a.m.. 0ST. Saturday. and ended after 10 hours and 15 minutes on the farm of Reuben Johnson near ioomis. for sheer drama shaded a-n H. G. Wells scientific romance.

Friends of the three seekers after a stratosphere record and know. lﬂdift‘. as to the queer conditions outside the llttlo world were able to listen to conversation in the gon. time durum th_e_nlht. When the

(Continued on Page 3)

L _..________, ,_ __

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING avatars. MEETINGS, are

"Announcement: urn Ilia column ut 2 cents- Iirtrllr cussi- n. ndvnnce.

inserted pn-

In word

"Talkies-Hunter River Monday. 14-8041-7-27-31.

“Tolkies—Ses View Wednesday. L-B04i-7-27-3i.

__-.... "TﬂlklSS-Clil ton Tuesday. L-8041-7-2l-3l.

Nylons Tea Monday, August 6th. 5011's the date. 14-7067-7-24-111.

"Reserve Wednesday, August B, l" ﬁiiilbcr m Fair-view School. L-80il8

“Dance at Mt. Herbert Consoli- latectScllool, Tuesday, July 31st. Elliotis Orchestra. L-BOSI-l-ZB-Si.

"Dance at Milrrny River, Thes- d'-"» 5 Diecc orcllcstro, modern lid square (IBJICEB. 1,8101

delay.

r"Don‘t or stay sway. hinge. Next dance July 30th at h] town Rink. If unfavourable

esday evcninz. L-8000-7-30-ii.

"Tia nurty at Mt. Stewart Aug. » Games and amusements. Dance flight. In aid Mt. Stewart “illnvh Cnnsdinn Legion. If not fine be held following dny, L-aogo u .

mufglélflx-F-Ths United Church has ma" mush-class talent for their m ‘ a ment. Wednesday. August ‘y ﬁr; St. Patricks Hall. Many love- lnd Ies to be auctioned. Also Candy w Cream. L-BOSQ-‘l-Qﬂ-li.

It

its?‘ monthly income sufficient to ,5 P You in comfort during old age Insomethlng greatly to be desired. dquirs how easily this can be ‘Z21? Consult J. A. Moore, Man- ' 5"" U16. Charlottetown. ‘gt L-aaoo-l-is-tr

._._"__

MERE MAN

The high desire that others may be blessed ssvon of haven.

MAXI MS

017A.

10 PAGES

Annual Subocriptim Delivered l!» By In!

Cnnndn and If. S. A, 8|

I; Appointed

Secession Of ,Westem Prove.-

Is Advocated‘

MAYIRTTIORPE. Alta" July 29 " ion 0f the, western provin- ces from the rest of Canada is es- sentipl if the people of the west IN 801mg to be “any more than hewers of wood and drawers of water for the east." Milton McKeen M.P.A. declared here Friday.

He was addressing the annual convention of the Lac Ste, Anne ‘U. 1". A. Association of the Pro- vincial "constituency.

LABUUR umnliucls nirigi is

Mr Daniel (‘oughiin Is N e w President e Other Officers Ap- proved By Organiz- ation.

At l large meeting of L. ‘P. U. 0n July 24th, Mr. Ilklniel Cotiglilin was unanimously elected as Presi- dent nnd reqicsted to form a new executive board. The following of- ficers were then nnnlcd by Presi- dent Coughllli and approved of at a. regular meeting on July- 28th.

Vice President-Joules A. Train- or.

Treasurer-Arthur Gormlcy.

Financial secretary James Thistle. - Recording Secretary - Thomas Bell. Guide-Dennis McKenzie. Guardian-Allan McDonald. Trustees-J. O Bell. chainnan, W. MbCabe jr.. Joseph Ranaghan. President Coitlzlllin is P01311171!‘ with the wage earners 0r the city and he has with him a strong no- tivs executive that will be fair on all questions regarding labor. The Union men are going to hold a grand celebration on labour Day with field sports in the nftemoon and the citizens can expect a r0111 treat.

DrowningTragedy Near Newcastle

NEWCASTLE, N. B~. July 2" _a double drownilllf trﬂrwly at Douglastown totlny claimed the lives of Frederick Russell. 20, “Id hi; 12-year old sister, Beulah.

The brother and sister. uuly children of Mr. and Mrs. llcr- hart Russell, nml both . '_ 5w|mmgm_ hurl gone for a ' » Mlramichi River and it Ii-"liif- new-d ﬂu» girl got. into diffi- eulties and dram"! l"? hmih" under when he nttcnlltlcd i" rescue her. Several spectator! saw the pair ntruggihu: i" ""9 water. but when they arrived on the scene in boats the vic- tim, h“ ﬂhlpptiared bcrlciltll the surface. sucked down b!’ "-

llllut.

sidering a joint demarche to filtered into Berlin tonight. Italy's

Schulz Staffel, black-shirted It. was said ltaly’s dema

Escape Injury ,Wh en A a to’

Over

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

BEAR RIVER. N. S.. July 29 — George Gibson. his wife and occu- pants of their automobile were saved from serious injury today by three trees which stopped them

Turns

after their car toppled over three times in rolling down the embank- mont

Florence Davis, 9, one of the oc- cupants, had her face and arm in- jured but the others escaped with bruises.

MARiNERRARF UUNSTRUBTIUN PRlilEtT BEGiIN

Large Portion of Wharf Is to Be Re‘ newed - Much Gen- eral Repair Work Is to Be Done.

A $20000 construction project. that of renewing and repairing a. large section of the Marine Wharf, was begun last wcck.

Work was begun last week in prc- paration for renewing a largo sec-l Linn of the Marine Wllarf. Much of the material which is to be replac- crl. has already been tom out. The job is being done under direction of the Marine Department in two eight linur shifts, beginning nt 4 oclock cnoh morning. About twenty-five mcn have been employed daily thus fur, use is also mode of a steam hoist.

As the work is being rushed with all possible dcspatrh, it is planned henceforth three eight hour shift-s will be employed. and it is hnpcd that the job will be rompletnd before the Cartier Cclcbrﬂtiml. About 220 feet of the west side of the wharf is to be repaired. Near- ly 400 piles are to be driven. and the planking is tn be renewed. In addi- tion a. warehouse is to be moved l. short distance, a considerable s- imount of painting is to be done, and ‘the wharf is to be levelled nnd grad- ed.

strong undercurrent.

(By Charles Melsntr. Associated Pres; Foreign Staff) _ (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) VIENNA, Jilly 2ii—-UnhePlll' A115- trio's little chttgécvllor lay in a W" grave ay. pal-I'll?’ serene summer aveninS <10“ Q soft glow over the cemetery yes-

Tlfv m lnvlllcr

A! l0 nun I "uu-ItIIttIrTlI-Rllw alien bills no sent out, In N are no such ndvtl. wlll n’. w" "Bless the order is no-

"lPI-nied with “yum;

CIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

“may g the bronro casket con- taining the slain body of Eilsviim" Dorm,“ 5mg mm n simple ilriivli mo; historic Schoenbrtuln W" 5nd palace. _ 3m. hitter grief tore st the hcults of the little crowd of mourners- Aunt“. which was bleeding in armed civil strife for the time in five months. v Prince Ernst Von starhcmlwq 1nd Emil Fey. Who went. through aha-ﬂan! nan as moths

Dollfass Laid TO As Nation Faces Revolt

grief not only for Dollfuss but for

sccon i‘.

ﬁt an 0W“ "'"

Rest

February. said farewell to their comrade at lil‘. graveside, their brows furmwccl and drawn with the cnrcs of n new period of revolt which this time had cost hi8 iii! and still threatened theirs.

Prince Von Starhemberg, whc was acting Chancellor, in a eulogy earlier in the any. had called upon his dead lender "to be our mediator before the throne of God. the e11 liiilllest."

"lt is the unfortunate destiny of our generation to be b85111 Ind again standing by 0P9" FBI/M." exclaimed Theodore Cardinal In- nitzer. Mnny of those at the ITBVC- sitic recalled that it. had fallen tu him to conduct ceremonies at the mms bilrinl of so men who died fighting for Dollfuss in the Febru-

Dissolution Of Hitler’s Stormi

Troops As Menace To Austria. S's. ....u............. ...... ...... (By Elmer W. Peterson, Associated Press Foreign Staff)

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) I

BERLIN, July 29-Rumors originating in Czecho- Show. paddled to the’ scene in a

slovakia that Italy, France and possibly England are con-

ing implication and responsibility in the Austrian crisis.

sharp note demanding an answer within 48 hours.

from being hurled in Bear River The“ W” m attempt’ t" “men.

SHARP DEMA lvb FR OM MUSSOLINI REPOR TED

Italian Leader May Insist On‘.

t

the Hitler government, alleg-i

From Munich came even stronger rumors regarding 23,5

picked guards. rche will take the form of a

Mussolini. it was understood in Munich. has instructed his am- bassadors to notify the interested powers of his intention and to suggest to them that Nazi organ- izations such as the storm troops are a constant menace to Austria's independence.

Hitler Uneasy

The Hitler Government, mean- while, cciltiilued to concentrate its energies on its internatioal repu- tation, through ilvord and acts.

the fact. that Austrias delay in ac- cepting Franz Von Papen, former German Chancellor, as Hitler's op- pointee to the Austrian Ambassa- dorship was causing uneasiness in Wllhelmstrnsse.

Von Papen is ready to proceed to Vienna as soon as Austria is ready to accept him. He was reported to- day to be in further conference with Chancellor Hitler at Bey- reuth. in southern Germany. n peaceful little town which has be- come an impromptu political theatre.

Prussian Premcr Hermann Wil- helm Goerirlg and Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels were like- wise belicvecl to have conferred privately with Hitler during the day, The Propaganda Ministry took occasion to deny that the German- Austrian border again had been closed from the German side. claiming that it was only "rigor- ously patrolled."

There is also evidence of a de- termination to combat all suspicion of direct communication with the Austrian Nazis in Austria.

War Rumors Unfounded

Rumors of fighting at the border in which the Reichswehr. or reg-u- lar German army, was involved. had no verification,

Rumors concerning the dcmarche of the powers so far have met with only scant credence in Nazi pol- itical circles. They were regarded. however. as fresh evidence of how sensitive German-Austro relations continue to be in international opinion.

The belief was expressed here that the matter of dissolution of the storm troops and semi-political Nazi organizations was strongly hinted at by Il Duce in his recent conversations at Venice with Hitler-

Crierson Plane

Cracks-up On Take-off

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Win)

REYJKAVIK, Iceland. July 29- The seaplane on which John Grier- son, British airman. was attempt- ing a flight from Rochester. Eng- land, to Ottawa. Canada. cracked up today in an attempted take-off and was considerably damaged.

The accident occurred when a sudden gust of wind blew the machine into s boat, breaking one, wing. Grierson was unhurt. He did, not. indicate whether he would have the plane repaired and sock! to continue the flight.

Grierson left Rochester July 19.‘ rested at Iondonderry, Ireland, al-i most s west: waiting for favorable‘ weather and then hopped here. 111s next jump would have been to Gothsob. Greenland.

It was the second crack-up for Grierlon in two years. Both oft them occurred hero and both camel when he was trying to fly to Can-‘ ads. The pilot was forced last ycsr to abandon a Canadian flight via the ctio route when he damaged bﬂ I Hi Ink‘

N. S. Youth Drowns In Six Feiet Of‘ Water

(OP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW’ . N. 8.. July 20 .. Swimming out m. gather water. lilies today, 1m John Walker, 22. became entangled in the plants and was drowned in six feet. of wat-

Ott. looking from the window of his home 150 yards away from Camp Lake, saw the youth disappear be- neath the surface. He ran to the

canoe, but was too late to save the

boy's life. Later, with the assistance of Harry Redden, the body was re-

covered. A verdict of accidental owning was returned at an in- t, with Dr. S. C. Lavers of

BElilVED ACTRESS PASSES

Marie Dressler, Ad- mired By Millions, Succumbs to Linger- ing Illness.

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

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, July 29 -'I‘he body of Marie Dressler, most beloved of the screen's actresses. was carried back today to her home from Santa Barbara where she died yesterday after a long ill- ness. It was the end of a. career which began in the little town of Cobourg. Ont, and carried her through a life of many vicissitudes on the American stage, to stardom, a stardom of the sort that gave her the affectionate admiration of millions,

Two friends of many years‘ standing. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Walk- er, who were with her when the end came peacefully. consulted with several others among her clos- est companions about funeral sr- rangements. She had no living re- latives.

Simple rites we're planned.

“Her life was so simple, and: we know it. was her wish that the last. corc/ronies be unostentaticus," said Walker.

Death conquered an indomitable will 1n claiming the life of the 02- yenr-old actress. She really fought to live. She wanted to make an- other picture. create another char- acter whose tears, saniles, defeats. triumphs and grumpy old ways would thrcb again from screens throughout the world.

Cancer ended: her life. She was stricken with the- disease three years ago. She knew her days were numbered, but she continued her work. even to the point when her appearances before the camera. had to be curtailed to short durations because of the pain she suffered.

Marie Dressler carried on and her will to live remninedl with her almost to the minute of her death. Almost a month ago her physician abandoned all hope, saying death might come 1n a few hours, s few

attitude. Well-informed sources there said Italy will ‘New Ross as coroner. demand dissolution of Hitler's storm troops and the

days, and surely within a few weeks. Knew End Near She was in a coma for more

than three weeks. unable to recog- nize those about. her- Shortly b6- fore she lost consciousness she seemed to know the end was nenr.

"I did put up s good: fight. didn't I?"

Those were the last words she spoke. Her physician marveiled st her resistance.

Uremic. was the immediate cause of death, ‘ft was one of the complications of the cancerous growth in the lower abdomen.

Par more gifted than amt of her contemporaries. Miss Dressler was knownggs one of the most bril- liant oonversaticnalists in K011i’- wood

' (Continued on Page a)

SEIZURE MADE AT MAlPEllllE

At Malpeque on Saturday a seiz- ure of fifteen gallons of alcohol was made by officers of the R. C. M. P. from a. fishing boat. The liquor and boat were seized. occupant was arrested and will ap- pear in Court today in Su side

P R EM I E RS RATHER FllR BRNFERENBE

Full Representation to Discuss Unemploy- ment Relief -— Mari- time Claims To Be Aired.

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

OTTAWA, July 29-—Leaders of provincial governments throughout Canada. and their advisers. will sit around a conference table with Premier R. B- Bennett and mem- bers of the Federal Cabinet tomor- row to grapple with what is prob- ably the most vexing problem of the day-unemployment relief.

When the present Dominion Government came into office late in 1930 the first pangs of the de- pression were being felt to such a degree that immediate, and what then appeared drastic. action was taken to meet the crisis. The sum of $20,000,000 was voted for works which it. was hoped would take up the slack.

Huge Expenditure

Provincial and municipal gov- ernments have come and gone in the meantime but. throughout the period up to date the various gov- ernments in eo-operation with the Dominion Government, have spent hundreds of millions in works and direct relief with the determination that no person in Canada should lack food, fuel. clothing and shel- tel‘.

The Dominion Government alone has spent some $120,000,000 in relief and, irl May last. considering that times had improved to a marked degree, and in view of a, new $40,- 000,000 public works programme being launched, decided further participation in the direct relief costs, then being shared to the ex- tent of one-third. could end with June 15. The date was extended to July 15 and then another month at a. reduced proportion, 25 percent.

hi! Representation

In the face of protests from all the provinces a conference was called and the result has been that, according to advance information, every provincial premier will be present tomorrow to advance argu- ments not only against lessening of federal aid but in some cases to argue that the federal government should bee: the entire burden.

In addition to the unemployment relief problem. Mr. Pattuilo, with the premiers of Nova Scotin. New Brunswick and Prince Edward Is- land, will discuss with the Domin- ion cabinet the grievances they have with respect to their treat- ment under the terms of the Coli- federation pact. These questions of, provincial rights will probably be discussed on Wednesday as it is; believed cilly two days will be ne-. cessary to dispose of the relief problem.

BIGGEST RAILWAY CAR I UNDER OONSTRUCTION| I

shamanism. England. July ac-i tWF-All steel and 100 feet long. weighing so tons, and with a cor-ry- ing capacity of 200 tons on 24 wheels. the biggest. railway car ever built n England, is now under con- '- struction here.

Chancellor Is Dramatic

Made Under

Circumstances.

(By Wade Werner) (Copyright 1934 By The Associated Press) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) VIENNA, July 29-A new Austrian cabinet was ap-

pointed tonight with Dr. Kurt

Schuschnigg, an ardent anti-

Nazi, succeeding the late Engelbert Dollfuss as Federal

Chancellor,

Prince Ernst Rudiger Von Starhemberg, acting Chan- cellor after Dollfuss' assassination, was named Vice-Chan-

cellor.

The appointment of the control of a nation still" torn ly at least means that the old

new Chancellor, who takes-f by internal strife, superficial- “Fatherland front" of Chanq

cellor Doilfuss and the Austrian Heimwehr (Home Guard» will return to the same relative positions they occupied un-

der Dollfuss.

The New Cabinet

Tile cabinet 11st is as follows:

Chancellor and Minister of De- fense. Education and Justice-Dr. Schuschnigg.

Vice-Chancellor and lender of the entire security organization, Prince Von Sterhemberg.

Minister of Foreign Affairs, Egon Berger Waidenegg.

Minister of the Interior and Sp?-

ciai Commissioner for security measures, Emil Fey. Minister of Finance. Karl Bur-

esch-

Minister Stockinger.

Minister of Social Welfam in charge of forming a government corporation, Neustaedter Schierrner.

Under-Secretary of Defense. Ma- jor General Wilhelm Zehner.

Under-Secretary of Education. Hans Perriter.

Under-Secretary of Justice, Karl Karwlnsky.

Under-Secretary 0f Asﬂculture, Ulrich Igl.

Under-Secretary of Foreign Af- fairs. Stefen Tauschitz.

The Ministry of Agriculture, which Dolifuss held ever since he first entered the government, still remains to be filled.

of Commerce, Fritz

Monnrchists Applaud

Austrian monarchists loudly hall- ed the appointment of Dr. Bchusch- nigg as Chancellor. Bchuschnigg never has concealed his monarchist sympathies and reportedly has been represented at. recent mon- srchist meetings. The monarchists wish for the retum of Archduke Otto of the Hapsburgs.

The successors to the post which cost Dollfuss his life returned to the position he filled during the critical hours immediately follow-l ing upon the shooting of Doilfuss‘ and preceding the return of Prince, Starhcnlbcrg from Italy to take‘ ovcr 111.‘ acting Chsncellorship.

Drnrmtlc Midnight Session

The circumstances accompanying his permanent appointment were dramatic. A midnight session in the Chancellery was surrounded with, barbed wire barricades, and a' heavy guard cut. off approaches‘ from sll directions for a consider- able distance. l

(continued on Page 3» 4

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Win)‘

OTTAWA, July fie-The employ- ment situation ln Cimedi! showed! further marked improvement at the bekinnins of July. nnplcyers reporting to the Dominion bureau of statistics had 941,165 persons on their July 1 staffs as compared with 899.751 on June 1, a pro- nounced increase of 411.414. cm- ployccs during the month. The sit- uation generally was better than on the some date of 1033 and 1932, a statement issued by the bureau declared.

The favorable movement noted in the last three months has pro- vided work for nearly 01.700 per-

qthe ployed.

sons. besides increasing the work- ing hours of others previously em-

This improvement comlparcs sat-l istcatorily with the aggregate gains L." its 79.000; 11.000 nit]

"MWW"

Marked Improvement In Unemployment Situation

38.000 reported in the some three months of 1983, 1932 and 1931 res- pectively.

The second quarter of the year is normally s period of intensified industrial activity, but the general increase in the last thnec months has considerably exceeded the average in the years since 1020.

The unsciiusted index. based on the 1926 average as 100. was 06,6 on June 1, 1934. while on Jilly 1 in the years since 1920. it was as fol- lowsz-ltliidl, 101.0; 1933. 84.5; 1932,

88.7; 1931, 103.8; 1930, 118.9; 1024. 124.7; 1928. 107.7; 1927, 109.7; 1926,] 105 0; 1925. 98.0; 1924, 97.1; l923.|

100.7; 1922, 92.2 and 1921. 88.6, The‘ employment index at. the beginning of the present month was higher than at any other dsto in the two and two-thirds years since Nov. 1. 1931.

Ilesitates To Give Marchers‘ Right Of Way‘

(0.1! By Guardian's Special. WIN! 'I‘OROIN'I‘O, July Ztl-Acting Com rnissioncr E. F. Collins today stat- ed he ivns reserving final clecisio in rczard to granting permits for meetings to the large body of hunger marchers enroute here un- til he conferred further with parks commissioner C. E. Chant-bers- Yesterday Mr. Collins received 4 long distance telephone message from Mr. Chambers in WhiCll the Commissioner expressed the opin-

ion permits should be granted. Mr, Collins declined t0 Stew whether he would confer by W164 phone with Mu‘ Chambers who W83 spending his holidays _ last week. or Whether the Con-must sioner would be in the city to4 morrotw. l

women rxsrutsn l n

Y PICKPOOKETQ |

i I LAHOiRE, India. Juli‘ ZB-ICW-ﬁ Many women went about witli‘, bleeding ears and ear ornaments mlming when "pickpockets" in t? crowds in streets and fairs irlnde concentrated rush for this class loot recently.

The earlier, Etc‘

. A REAL Strut, Atcouousiluruf ' utuu so Haviuc.

Sloth-rata- Tilflllllll‘ winds; mpg; fair with some light scatter: showers. tfinirulinn Pmuo

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flllil inllwrron" morning at 2.15

Hun slits this lWﬂIllllK ll 7.30 ml rises tnmurrmv morning at. 4.42. sllllllllffliilB title eighteen iuinutcl

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Week days - Lcnrinll’ Bordon {I I. m., I p, m. (Extra), 51d p. III.

Leave 'i‘ortneniins ll n. m. (Exirnﬂ 2,55 p. m.; ‘l p. m. daily except i an. bvlimrhlt llama In 851'

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