Z"

l .

g .

ri

T 1.1mm; EDWARD— -- (emery HARRIS’S STQRY

“LOOKING FOR TROUBLE”

' wrm armour: mony.. ‘ ALSO. . . . cuvroo “m 0AM‘

_ nce Edward Starting MONDAY-Ii Days

Final Showing Today

N arm MUSICAL

~ . . ASIDNGASHE uvns no our; 01m nin_

_ EVELYN VENABLE

- a

A Paramount PICIUYQ ‘wimp $lR GUY STANDING

... - .'.I'IIE WORLD STOOD THREE DAYS-AS DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY

xrmiuvion _ srru. ron

ADDED . - - .

‘developments

(co tinned from Page i) ;: ___~_~_—.__;==-

The statement described the ex- udion case worked up in New y“; against. Hauptmann as “bona Mo" and pointed out that this m give New Jersey an opportun- gy o1 completing the investigation g the actual kidnapping.

m; Governor verbally amplified u; datement to indicate that fur- ther formal legal extradition act- jnu would be held in abeyance Flifllllg devc-lopmefifts.

m- mo third day, Hauptmann na held incomimunicado. A law- yer, who said he was retained by m; prisoner's wife, was denied ac- cess to him.

ilrs Ifauptmann and a. nephew. lhiis Mucllcm held throughout the iiighi. for questioning, were re- leased-ivith orders to stay within reaching distame for further in- ltstigafioli.

As the gicatcst manhunt of mod- em times rushed on dramatically developments in New York re- rchoed the statement of Attomey- General Homer Cummings, made m Washington: ,

‘There is no doubt but that the use is broken."

Iii the Bronx, where he was blfrn handcuffed to detectives iliuptmaiin was paraded into tlc police lineup, arraigned in the West farms Police Court on the extor-

lim cliarge ut bail. A Iillttgfflflll at Hope , N. J., him-d auptmanns picture look- l "very much like a mysterious fellow" ivhotried to View the in- llde of the unfinished Lindbergh lune six months before the kid- "Piling.

Wall Street Angle,

NEWS AND MUSICAL REVUE

A Wall Street angle in the case developed with the announcement lithe New York Stock Erochange fiat it ms "investigating reports Ihich have come to it concerning tn account alleged to be connect- fii" with the ease.

spokesmen for the Exchange IWld not reveal whether all mem- iwr firms were bring queried llimiigh the medium of a ques- fonnaire to determine which, if "ll. firms held now or at any pre- liW-B time trading accounts in the iii-me of Bruno Richard Haupt- Mann.

After the line-up questioning. "link Chief Inspector John J Sullivan said:

‘iWc have a yierfcct extortion "-50 ngalnst this man."

Ominously, he added:

"Ihm is no doubt in my mind lie will have to answer a more ser- ltlis charge. There is not one bit 0i doubt in‘ my mind about this 1111111.?

Dim"! the diay, it was disclosed b emu dispatches and in a state- ment by attaches of the Bronx District Attorney, Samuel J. Foley- liiflt Hauptmiinn had made efforts l0 return to Germany in 1932— m" he had proceeded calmly and “my in these efforts, even while "i! 18W was searching for the kid- “Filer.

HI“ Germany. it was learnec‘

"Pi-Winn was known as the I“ My" of Kamenz; that he rob- m the Mayor's house; and that I! mother had sought for the last "W years to have officials wipe °“i chimes against him under the "time of limitations so that m w return. His mother succeed-

llandian llational Railways -

cannons m TRAIN SCHEDULIa

Effective Sllumiv. burr. 80th, m4 For Further Particulars

Ami! to TICKET AGENTS

‘fife questioning.

Follow Fast

ed: in this only recently.

District Attorney Foley said h< had information that Mrs. l-laupt- mann, the prisoner's wife, soon after the kidnapping, weiit to Ger- many to strive unsuccessfully foi the same end.

Formal Cling

‘Ilhe formal charge placed against Hauptmann at the arraignment read:

“That on the second of April 1932, in the County of Bronx, New York, about the hour of 10 p. m. 1n 5t. Raymond's Cemetery Irllauptmann willful‘; and felon- iously obtained the sum of $50,000 by wrongful use of force and fear, the said $50_000 being the property of Charles A. Lindbergh and in the care and custody of John F. Condon, the informant, for the rc- lease of said (‘filial-lea A. Lindbenlhb child, who had been threatened with bodily haivn."

Dr. Condon, the "Jafsie" retain- ed by Colonel Lindbergh as inter- mediary after others had failed t: make a contact with the baby's ab- ductor, has only "partially" iden- tified Haupbnann as the man tc wihom he paid the ransom.

However, the Department 0f Justice has linked Hauaimarmk handwriting with that on the ran- som notes; and investigators have established that these notes were written by a methodical German.

In both proceedings during the day, the arraignment and the line- up, Hauptmann maintained the tight-Upped stolidness that ha! characterized his imprisonment since his capture ifiiesdfly mm"- ing,

A mild-mannered, quiet-spoken man, I-Iuuptmann was 0101181"? i"- to the crowded line-up from amid the glare of bright lights.

Acting Inspector Sullivan did First, the crirriinal record in Germany was read.

"How long have you been in this country?"

"Thirteen 37011133’

"How did you get into tlhis coun- try."

"I was a stowaway."

“What port did you come into?" “New York.“

Then followed questions his early residence hcrc. l-lc married in 1925, to n waitress-

"Whiit is your business?"

"Carpenter."

“How long have you been n car- penter?"

"Since I've been here." “Did you ever work in Lakewood. N. J., as a carpenter."

"Yesf. N

Hauptmann worked elsewhere in New Jersey as a. carpenter.

"Where did you get the money’ i" Will‘ BKYBQF?"

"A friend gave me all his B11865 to take care of until he came back from the other side."

“Is he coming back?"

"No, he died in Germany."

“Did you know it was money?"

"I dfdn‘t know it was money. I thought it was bills or anytiiinil- I never suspected it was moneifi"

"When did you Kid out it Wp-i money?"

"About three weeks ago."

"How much did you extend?"

“$1503.

"gave you worked 1932?"

“Yes on small contracts.”

"Where?"

“on, s0 many places."

"How many dflyfil"

"can't remember.

"You told us yesterday you hgverft worked since nllfii. 1933-"

"Not steady." ,,

“were you living on the money?

‘glleehen did you wit» it i" "l? g-round?"

about was

e

since April,

I

(JAPI FOL-Last Times Today--,3.15. 798.45 RICHARD DIX in “ACE OF ACES”

OSWALD OAIIUON

NEW

"MM: 0/"Cavalcad:".I form-Han AGAIN!‘

w: anus

ANDOIIAIRI

SEBIAL-"VANIBIHNG siunow".

AIIAN -.

.iiir/i:i»

IIGINALD OWIN ALAN MOWIIAY.

-—ADDED-_

comany and ..

,,GII.IIR'I‘»IMIIY.

DAILY

. "Strange As It Seems"

‘if "he line-on lights, giistened with other prisoners in thg shadow to either side as he turned full face towards Sullivan. His answer-g brought humor.

"Wiho did?"

"N0 01w. It was in the side wail of the garage."

"Who did that?"

"I diid three weeks ago."

Sullivan asked how much his “fr-lend" gave Hauptinann.

Hauptmann, foi- the first time, Bquirmed a bit. then. hesitatingly. he said:

"About $40,000."-

Almost instantly, it looked as if he realized he made a mistake. Sullivan, nt once, shouted to ask what he did with all the money.

Thcn Hauptmfann, quickly said: “$14,000?

Then Hauptninnn said he play- ecl the market since 1932, had brok- en ubout even.

When it seemed the inquiry was over Hauptiuann, seeming a bit re- lievcd to get out of it all, Sullivan rushed with another question:

“Were you ever in Hopewell. N. J., in i932?"

“I was never in Hopewell."

"Do you know where it is?"

"N93.

Huuptmanirs story jibed with the records of the Bureau of Im- migration of the Department of Labor in Washington.

These showed a. Karl Peilmier, alias Haupiiinann, entered the United States as a stowaway 11 years ago, was deported in 1923.

It was still a mystery how he re- turned the second time, although it was believed he again came in as a. stowaway,

J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the Bureau of Investigation of the Dc- partment of Justioe—who had dir- ected the Federal participation ‘in the CllSC—~Ill£l(l"3 his first comment on. the l-Iaupunann arrest late t0- day and pledged his fullest aid to District Attorney Foley to speed the Bronx County extortion phase.

The progress to date was termed “very satisfactory" by Hoover.

"You cnrvt teilii what might turn up," he added.

This gave rise to the belief that authorities were proceeding on the ground that more than one person was involved in the kidnapping. Since the sensational crime, con- jectures have been frequent, or both sides: That it was a one-man job: and: that it wasn't,

Hoover would not say what he thought.

Questioned on this angle, In- spector Sullivan said: Developing rapidly. A5 the case now stands, if Hnuptmaiin was not actually pre- sent at the time of the kidnapping, lie had a haiid in the machinery. Ir. was not a one-man job. There are others in it."

TRADE PACT

(Continued from Page l)

lng the Liberal regime, although the Liberals now accused the Gov- ernment of closing those markets. Consequently Mr, Bennett launch- ed his schcme of Empire trade and finally won the United Kingdom to his views.

The trade agreements led to an average innaasc in Canadian ex- ports to Empire countries of 47 per cent to last year from the year be- fore the agreements came into ef- fect, While world trade steadily de- clined Ftmpli-c trade increased. Now the League of Nations listed Can- adn as first among iilie nations in the movrmcnt . \ economic recovery from i-lic depression.

The "shocking" conditions re- vcalcd by the inquiry into price spreads mid mass buying would be the subject of legislation at the next session of parliament, he said. Business leaders flouid take heed he said. If they did not put. their affairs in order they could expect more and more government into - fcrence.

Announce New lVharfage Tariff

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

HALIFAX, Sept. 21-A new top wharfagc tariff to become effective October lst “as nninunced today by UliC Halifax Harbor Commis- sion.

The important; change lies in the establishment of a cash ticket system whereby ccnsignees will pay all top wharfage charges direct to the harbor commissioners. No ma- jor changes in rates have been made.

The charges are now being wi- lectcd by cu‘ Err-s who act as ag- ents for llllf,‘ l miniission. A system which is not us<d in other Can- ndinn ports. Montreal, Quebec and Saint John all use the ticket 8Y8- tcm.

Nionih byAmonih this year there

"I didn't put it in flu- ground." Here, there was n note of de- fiance on Hauptmaiiflfi face-

dcepainkQqinilieviwtQl-RB

has been an improved showing ln the Domlnloirs sea fisheries as a

report;

SENTENCE!) Til TENYEARS IN PENITENTIARY

Kerwin, Who Assisted Crown, Escapes With Lighter Sen- tence.

Plead-WE’ guilty to the charge pf robbing the Misses Gertrude and Blanche McNeill of approximately $200 on the night of Aug. 25, Earl Lund and Maurice Gormley were each sentenced by Judge C. Gavin Duffy in the County Court yester- day to ten years in Dorchester Penitentiary. George Kerwin, who had pleaded guilty to the same charge but who had assisted the Crown in the case received a sent- ence of eighteen months imprison- ment in Queen's County Jail.

When asked by the Clerk of the court if they had anything to say before the sentence of the court was passed upon them Lund replied that they wished a lawyer.

His Honor asked “What could a. lawyer do," and after conferring with Gormley, Lund replied, "plead for a light sentence.” '

Judge Duffy in answer said if the request for a lawyer had been made while the trial was in pro- gress. it would have been granted.

Asking the ages of the prisoners, Lund replied he was 23, Gormley 24, and Kerwin 19.

Previous to passing sentence I-Ils Honor said that highway robbery was pretty much in the same cate- gory as murder, The law properly regards it as next to murder in the annals, of crime. This robbery was particularly cowardly - attacking two defenceless girls on their way home with their earnings late at night. Had they done this to buv bread there might have been ex- tenuating circumstances but, no; they went on a drunken debauch. It was "a low and cowardly act." People who rob on a public high- way are not thought fit to be among the public, and a life sent- ence is generally given. He had an unpleasant duty, but it must bc carried out,

The ten year terms given to Lund and Gormley are said to be the heaviest in this court for a number of years.

Bride-to-Be. Is Honoured

One of the gayest functions of the season tocik place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, New Dominion, on the evening of Aug. 6th, when the neighbours and young people of the communities gathered to honor their youngest daughter, Miss Margaret, one oi the season's popular young brides-to-be. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Hector Currie, who, after a few well chosen remarks, called on Miss Eliz- abeth MacEwen to read an address, while Mr. Cum MacPhce made the presentation of a ivell-filled purse, to which the recipient gracefully rc- plied, after which all joined in sing- ing “For She's a Jolly Good Fellow," and bouncing the bride-to-be. A very pleasant evening was whilcd away. Delicious refreshments were served by the ladies, after which all departed to their homes wishing Margaret many years of happiness. The following is the address:

Miss Margaret Taylor, ‘new Do- minion,

Dear Margaret,—We, your friends, assembled here tonight are aware of your approaching marriage and have come to greet you and to wish you all good wishes.

By your friendly grace, you have so won our hearts that we feel your going away keenly, yet we rejoice in the happiness that lies before you and we shall look forward to see you each summer.

We have come to the parting of the ways and as you enter n. new walk of life, may God's richest bles- sing be on you and yours in your new home.

And now, may we present to you our parting gift and may it serve as a. token of remembrance from your Prince Edward Island friends.

In conclusion, it is our sincere hope that health, happiness, and prosperity attend you and yours through the coming years.

Signed on behalf of your friends, Elizabeth MacEwen, Cam MacPliee, Essie Strong.

Miss Taylor was married August 8th to Mr. William Petto, of 1'71 Laurens St, Providence, Rf, and left by motor August 9th for her future home in U. S. A., where nlie

has many friends, having lived there

l-lis whole according. to departmental. I. number of years previous to her incubus

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

TO SAVE YOU MONEY

May we suggest That we quote you How Little it coals To Re-modei

And Recondition YOUR. RADIO.

It is not Necessary To Trade it ln.

For More PEP.

PHONE 1232.

V. C. Smallwood

RADIO LABORATORIES 122 North River Road.

11-552-9-22-29.

Annual Meeting Offlharlottetown i M a l e C h 0 r as

A large and enthusiastic annual meeting of the Charlottetown Male Chorus was held last Wednesday ev- eriing, September 19th. The Presi- dent, Dr. T. E. E, Robins presided.

The reports of officers and com- mittees were highly satisfactory and showed the organization in a healthy condition. The President gave a concise review of the past seasons work, which was in every way an unqualified success. He emphasized the encouragement given to the Chorus by the fine public response at both concert appearances in Charlottetown and at; the Summer- side, Montague and Malpeque visit- ations. He told of his recent person- al interview with the President of the St. John Choral Club, which or- ganization has so well befriended the Charlottetown Chorus so frequently since its inception, and remarked on the probability of a Maritime Music Festival iii the near future.

Resolutions of thanks were exten- ded to the visiting artists who so ac- ceptably assisted the Chorus on its concert appcarances— Mrs. Frances Holl Trainer, Mrs. Frances Wood McRae, and Messrs. Lowell Han- cock and James McInnis.

By unanimous vote, the services of Mason B. McKay, Director, and Mrs. G. Elliot; Full, accompanist, were endorsed for the coming sea- son. Rehearsals will begin shortly on a program of music based on the new slogan adopted, “bigger and bet- ter every season." '

The following officers and com- mittees were appointed:

Preside.nt—Dr. T. E. E. Robins (re- elected).

Vice-President — Harvey McPher- son.

Secretary —~ Malcolm McKinnon, (re-elected).

Treasurci-—Judson Logan.

Executive-—i\filton Stewart, Lyle Robson and James Power.

Music C0ml1llLLCC~P. D. Williams, (chairman), Albert Dennis, Albert Blanchard, Mason B, McKay and Mrs. Full.

Concert and Program Committee- J, A. Bentley (chairman), Gordon McMillan, George Johnston and James Power.

Membership Committee —— Peter Small (chairman), Rev. W. L. Out- house and A. R. McIrinis.

MA rain Rdillllfllll.

(By Leslie Robcris)

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wiré)

JEILICCE. On‘... Suit. 21—Can- adafs newest gold rush, said by‘ old-timers in be the fastest race of ‘its kind since the Yukon rush of '08, is setting: n. new hiZh-ivater mark in the glamorous hunt for gold. -

Wt-hn four wccks a picturesque mineralizod break, 25 milcs long and from five to ten miles wide, flanking: the sturgeon River, has been staked solid in the marl dash to acquire ground. The ent‘re area north oi’ Lake Superior and due east of Lake Nipigon has become the scene of feverish activity.

lvforc than 125 square miles of territory have been recorded for mining piirpOScs in tlle ovcr-tnxni government office at Port Arthur. More than 400 veterans, experien- ced prospectors, including in their ranks almost all the names well known in northern prospecting an- nals in the last 25 years. have rushed into this territory. Surface slioivings of almost fantastic value have been uncovered.

S llPER-SHIP TO

(Continued from Page l)

T118 lfllgiii of the vessel is 1,018 feet, and one of the promenade decks alone is 750 feet long. It is costing about 322000.000, and it was necessary in spend $400,000 on dredging the river to make way for the launch.

Perhaps the most impressive thing about this new won-"lci" of British shipbuilding is her speed. Although 230 fcct longer than thel Mauretnnin, and 30.000 tons heav- icr than the Hood. tlic world's

‘day, September 20th.

crnrmu. surname

Thin column In recurred In! new: of local luterut but ndvcrtlnlng or] n nevuy nnurn may bu lnnrtcd fir 4 cent: n word ltrlctly playable ll advance.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-879B-7- 12-3121.

LOADING TURNIPS IRIDAY and Saturday. J. M. Roop. L-560-9-2l-2i

LADIES’ FELT HATS, Special $1.69. Simpson's, Riley LuildinE. Queen St, 14-563-0-21-21;

-——' l THRILLING MYSTERY STORY —The Guardian's new serial "That Royle Girl”, starts next week. Don’: miss the opening chapter.

MANY HAPPY RETURNS—Mr.; George Rackham, Weymouth street, ' yesterday celebrated his 83th. birthday, and is enjoying the best of health.

THE REMAINS of the late George M. Hart are resting at the McLean Funeral Home. Funeral from St. Paul's Church this after- noon, service starting at 2.30.

BAPTISM AT VICTORIA Wllli be held at l1 a.m, Sunday when ai number converted at the gospell tent services at Gamblea Corner] will obey the Lord in this Ordin-l ancc. L-593l

PARENTS OF PRINCE ST.‘ SCHOOL CHILDREN who are in-l terested in class instruction in piano are requested to see McKenzie at the School, Monday, afternoon between 2 and 4 o'clock.‘

' L-592.

POLICE COURT _ Three men charged with destroying flower pots on Queen's Square recently . were each fined ten dollars and costs or ten days in jail. In addition to pay seven dollars damages or inl default ten more days in jail. Al woman for disorderly condurt was‘ sentenced to sixty days ii". jail. A man, charged with being drunk and incapable was remanded until Monday. In a summary ejeciment case judgment was given for the plaintiff.

POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED -

Early Wednesday morning at the York Parsonage, two well known and most. popular young people of Central Church Congregation were married, when Miss Ruby Ltewart, of Dunstaffnage, became the bride of Mr. Vernon Dennis, of Marshfield, the ceremony being performed by Rev. G. A. Christie. The happy couple left immediately for a motor trip on the mainland. The bride is well known in the vicinity of Char- lottetown, where, in various school sections, she proved herself an un- usually capable teacher. The groom carries on a recently established but promising provision business in Charlottetown. FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of Mrs. Daniel Reardon was held from her late residence, 186 Fitzroy Street to St. Dunstans Basilica yesterday morning where a Solemn High Mass was ceiebrab. ed by Rev. P. McMahon, D. D.. as- sisted by Rev. Louis Dougan, Dea- con and Rev. Earl Dalton, Sub- Dezicon. His Excellency Bishop O'Sullivan occupied his Throne and gave the Final Absofution. The pail? bearers were: Messrs. W. J. Brown. G90- MOTMI. L. B. McMillan. S. Paoli, six, John Connolly and Rod- erick McDonald. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Louis Dougan.