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starting power must be maple- st-yin:

iganlag Gnsrdlll. rounded Ill‘: aasrlottstows Guardian ‘two Coats

Bitter Battle In Nova scotiifegisiatdre

op|e’s J , Covers Prince Edward Island‘ Like the Dew

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HURSDAY, APRIL 30. 1936

Everybody

-

Column Turns West For Final Push On Capital

Heavy Rains S-13;? Down Drive Of Southern Army — Many WorkmenLeave Ita1yForAfrica.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ROME, April 29—An Italian motorized column turned due west today for a final push on Addls Ababa. . The daily communique from Marshal Pietro Badoglio, commander-in-chief of the East African armies, announced

the occupation of Macfud, ab miles) from Deasye.

out 170 kilometres (about 106

Heavy tropical rains, meanwhile, slowed down the

drive of the southern army against Sass Baneh, where an

Ethiopian army is standing to prevent capture of the im-

portant city of Harar. Patrol With the fall of Addie

s were active, however. Ababa apparently in sight,

heavy shipments of workmen to Africa continue, indicating Premier Mussolini intends to continue large scale work

even after peace. The S. S. Naples with 2,090 workmen.

Ulnbria sailed today from

Can.- Section Empire Press Union HoldAnnual Meeting

TORONTO, April 29.—At the an- nual meeting oi the Cmldilln I8!‘-' Lion of the Empire Press Union this afternoon, J. H. Woods. C.M.G.. Calgary Herald. lhd W. Rupert Davies. Kingston .Whig-standard. were appointed delegates to repre- sent the Canadian section at the lust annual conference of the rim- pire Press Union which will be held in London commencing June 8.

Mr. Woods was re-elected chair- man oi the section and the follow- ing are the other officers elected: Honorary Secretary-treasurer. W- A. Craick, Industrial Canada, Toronto: Executive Committee, .1. W. Dafoe, Winnipeg Free Press; P. D. Ross. Ottawa Journal; Henri Gagnnn, Quebec Le solell; E. Roy Bayles, Rerifrew Mercury, and H. T. Hunter, McLean Publishing Company, Lim- ited, Toronto; Auditor, T. F. Drum- inle, Saint John Telegraph-Journal.

The following members of the Canadian section were appointed re- presentatives on the Council of the Empire Press Union: Mr. Woods. Mr. Ross, Mr. Dafoe, B, C. Nicholas, Victoria Times: J. F. B. Livesay, General Manager. The Canadian Press, Toronto; Mr. Davies, Eugene Lamurche, Montreal La Presse; H. P. Robinson. Saint John Times- Globez 0. ll". Crandall, British Uni- ted Press. Limited. Montreal.

R’-‘Doris presented showed that the affairs of the Canadian section

touma rvrmi

"Dance in G.uium's Road Hail Thursday night. If not fine, Friday. L-4252

"Dance webstens Corner Hall, Thursday night, April 30. McKear- n0y's orchestra. L-4260.

"Reserve Thursday. May 2its Guild Troop Tea, Baptist School Roam. L-4281-4-30-ll

"Hsrmonee .. musical concert. North ltlver l-fall Friday. May let. 8.30. Admission 25¢. L-(289

"Buying live hogs at Albany Thursday, April aoth. Emerald Fri- dly. Mly let until ll.30 A. M.

L-A177-A-28-3|.

"Seven Mile Bay Hall Friday MB‘! in play by Miscouohs Dramatic cluh dance afterwards.

L-4383-4-I9-Ii

"Shirley Temple and Lionel 3|l'l'!lIlore in Little Colonel at Me- lans Theatre this week.

L-I137-1-38-30.

“The olydo mm a. M. 13. will intent their 2“ t and Concert. 9”“! evening. May 3rd, e oclock. lilvsr collection. L-4201-I-30-0-2.

duality. the best eb- X:-4230-1-29-Ii

"Happy Valley". Friday .

lo and lilo. acts. L-not-1-It-ti.

were in satisfactory condition With a slight increase in membership for the year. The section was continu- ing to publish its monthly news lat- ter, which is circulated to neWlP|P' ere throughout the British Elnpirt. conveying useful and interest-ins in- formation about Canadian affairs.

The meeting had before it for consideration a F1090”-1 ‘mm '3“ nesident of the Empire Press Un- ion, Maior J. J. Astor. that I l°h°m0 under which Canadian Journalists should be afforded opportunities for occupying temporary positions on the staffs of newspapers in England, should be worked out. with P°“‘bl° reciprocal arrangements. This Wu favorably received and the delegates to the conference in London We" instructed to discuss the matter in greater detail.

Former Editor 0f Globe Dies

TORONTO, April 29. -I-hi-lfifi‘ Anderson. who 83" “P '3 ' lng editorship of the Toronto 01:: and became a member 01 3 3°" merit commission. died today in hospital, a few blocks from the PHP‘ er he sfrved for more than a quar- ter-con llfy.

He underwent an operation ‘liai- Thursday and for a time impro . but a failing heart hastened his death.

it was only last January Andemn left the Globe. Alwayl B °h““P‘°“ of the unfortunate, his appointment to the Royal Commission investisat- ing penitentiary conditions soon fol- lowed.

But it was as a newspepermsn that Anderson was widely known. no grow up in the work and loved it. Beginning as a printer-’s devil on the Chatham tont.) Planet, his newspaper life spanned nearly 40 years. He was 60 when he died.

For all his achievement as an editor, Harry Anderson remained to the last a reporter at heart. The “big stories" he covered, from Brent disasters in sensations of politics. were legion. When he moved to the editorial chair. his lift for tsllins phrase and vivid simile, his power of picturesque description, never waned.

He was as generous in his Juds- ment of other men’: work as he was huinuurous and unimpressed with his own. Of the many stories to his credit, he admitted pride in only I few. They were all news stories.

Harry Anderson held the friend- ship and admiration oi countless men in public nu. Assreportsrhs became a favorite of air Wilfrid Lsurier and other parliamentarians when, in 1011, he first entered the Ottawa‘ NI! Illlifl. It VII in years ‘earlier that he ioinsd the cliche stafl after resigning from the old Toronto News.

Anderson was born in inland. ills father, Rev. William Anderson. died when Barry was a child. What is years old. the boy was sent to Canada to live with an uncle near Chatham. There he eontimnd his school work and bsllh his Imu-

D.andlllenl.Anderson. Thefurssrslwillbeheldbsnon setundsyaftsa-aeon.

Driver Exonerated by coroner’: Jury

(A. D. By Guardian’. special wire)

MING BEACH, Ca1lf., April 39.- A eorensrs Jury here today exoner- ated Lloyd D. Wiley of Compton in the death of two women in I traffic accident. Monday night,

Wiley. In oil truck driver, was involved in a crash in which Mrs. Lillian Moolair, 35, and Miss Alice de Wolf. 42, both of Halifax, N. 8., were killed. They were riding in a car driven by Lewis Archibald of Hollywood. Archibald and his wife were injured.

The two women were to have started Thursday for Halifax, carry- ins the ashes of Miss de Wolf's father to be placed in the family 017%

nlifiiiiii‘ PLANS run NAZIPUTSBH

Eighteen Leaders Are Lodged In Jail As Result of Series Of Raids in Budapest.

(A. P. 31 Guardian’: spools! Wire) BUDAPET, April 29——Watchful officers of the Hungarian army re- nuined close to their posts tonight after police, by I series of raids, disclosed apparent plans for a Nazi putsch on May 1.

Eighteen Neal leaders, including Dr. Zoltsn Boeormeny, asserted chief oi the National socialist movement in Hungary. were held in Jail.

The raids resulted in the seizure oi so uniforms of Hungarian army colonels and generals in Boozer- meny’s Budapest home. These uni- forms, authorities believe. were to be used by Nazis in an attempt to take over command of the troops in the capital.

Acting on information a large number oi Nazi sympathize:-s had been instructed to come to Buda- pest from rural sections. the police staged their raids in several dis- tricts. strict lmcautions were taken against possible mssqucraders in

_ the army ranks.

Newspapers recalled the attempt- ed Nani putsch in Vienna in N34 when party followers were organ- ised and pseudo-uniforms prepared.

llraegermen In Stage Debut

(C.l'. By Guardian's specal Wire)

TORONTO, April 20 —- Two oi’ Nova Scotia's Draegermen, who laughed as they pulled death's whiskers in the Moore River gold mine. found something to scare them tonight. Dangers of the un- derground re*cue seemed mild to Jack Simpson and George Morrell as they faced the spotlight’! terrify- ing glare before {our Toronto the- atre audiences. “I wish I was back home." said the ymig and wiry Morrell from stellarton. before he stepped onto the boards to tell how he and the other Dreezermen brought out Dr- D. E. Robertson and Alfred Bead- ding after 240 hours entombment. Si , ‘s acquiescence was in the silence of the Scot, but positive nevertheless.

“But if we were back home." slid Morrell on second thousht. "W9 wouldn't do this for a farm. Would we. Jack?" Simpson's agreement was audible as pistol range this time.

Both draegermen. plaudits of individuals who sreeted them in s doaen spots through the city. had Toronto's official civic blessing as they made their stage debut. ‘many, Acting Mayor W. D. Robbins extended them the city's wgloomg, calling them and their fellows "strung, courl-nous men." Neither of the pair had much to say of the days spent in, the twist- tunnel that led a week ago to the buried men and their deld . lfennan Mvlill. That

5

was all in the day's work. they fil- tired, and they handed out praise to a half dosen others who helped in the ersouo.

The personal acclaim that has come to tlnm as dne they could not quite understand. "But

mother at her home in an- to her request so that she

(contained on has l0)_

.1

llEVEl0PlNll A MARKET FUR FISH

House Votes $200,000 To Be Partly Spent On Newspaper Ad- vertisingi.

(C. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, April 29.—Develcpmen|; oi the domestic and foreign markets for Canadian fish will be attempted through a vote oi $200,000 passed in the House oi Commons today. it was in addition to the vote of 8800.- 000 for needy fishermen.

Part of the money will be spent in newspaper advertising to educate the people to the good qualities of Canadian fish, Misherles Minister Michsud said.

Robert Finn (Lib. Halifax) renew- ed his suggestion oi minimum price for fish with the government paying the difference between it and the prcvailina price as it does for wheat.

Two British 0 members. Thomas Reid (Lib. New Westmin- ster and A. W. Neil (Ind. Co Albernl) agreed the problem came down to prices. Mr. Reid suggested cutting transportation costs to in- land centres. A. E. McLean (Lib. Prince) urged lower express rates for fresh fish.

Conservative Leader Bennett said expenditure on advertising fish was not new and had not been particu- larly successful in the past. The fishermen were not enthusiastic about it and the amount oi money required for ‘ contlnuou.s advertising would be treemndous while inter- mittent edvertislng was of little value.

A more effective way oi assisting the industry, Mr. Bennett believed. would be to devise some way of get- Wli 200d fresh fish from the At-' lantic Coast to the markets of To- ronto, Montreal and Ottawa and from the Pacific Coast to the pra.irie cities. It was practically impossible to get good fresh fish in Central Canada but it was now possible to

(Continued on Page 10)

Address In Reply Adopted At Quebec

(C. I’, By Guardian's special Wire)

QUEBEC, April 29-—Pi-ovincial Treasure: Stockwell announced in the Qufieo Legislature today the budget will be brought down to- morrow. Announcement was made as the assembly adopted the ad- dress in reply to the speech from the throne by a vote oi 41-41,

The government majority in the House was raised to six when 0. E. Geult. (Cons. Montreal-St. Ueorge) voted with the liberals.

Lieutenant-Governor Of British Columbia

(C. P. By Guardlan’s Special Wire)

OTTAWA. Apru 29-—-Appoint- ment of Eric I-Iamber as Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia was announced today by Prime Minister Mackenzie King. Mr. I-Iambei-‘s ap- pointment will date from May 1.

Hon. J. W. Fordham Johnson. Lieutenant Governor since Aug. 1, 1931, requested to be relieved be- fore the expiration of his five year term because of ill health.

Woman In lied Sails For iiumania

(A. 1'. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Apr. 29.—Mrs. Anna sage, the "woman in red" who de- coyed John Dillinger to his death at the hands of federal agents in Chl- oago, sailed today, a deportee to her native Rumarila. Locked in a first class cabin while the ship was at its pier, Mrs. sage, 4-i-year-old brunette, talked with questloners through a ventilator. She readily told how she had pointed Dillinger out to the govern- ment men and said that she had received $5,000 for informing.

“It was my duty," she said, "and I'd do it again."

OTTAWA, April 29-—(C.P.)—A move on the part of the Govern- men to assist in finding other call- ings for fishermen no !.'nger able to make a living in that occupation provoked heated discussion in the House of Commons last night.

Robert Finn. Liberal member for Halifax. assailed an appropriation of $300,000 as wholly inadequate and when Hon. J. E. Mlchaud, Min- ister of Fisheries, explained its purpose, claimed what was needed was assistance for the men who were fishing more than re-cstab- llshing fishermen who had ceased to fish in other occupations.

“Emei-gency" Vote

"This is an emergency vote", said Mr. Mlchaud. “or one to help Provinces to discharge their ob1iga- tions towards individuals who no longer find it profitable to exercise their right to use the fisheries. That is why we have to cooperate with the Provinces. We cannot dic- tate to Provincial authorities as to what modg they shall adopt in the restabllshment measures they may

besides the me

"It is up to the Provinces to dis- charge their duties towards their people. It is felt, however. that in this time of crisis and as a matter of emergency and to help the Pro- vinces to discharge the financial obligation. which they claim they cannot discharge by themselves.

"Through the results of the de- pression the markets for certain

'.I.'l:A.

Fishermen’s Grant Wholly Inadequate Says Liberal M. P.

King Government’s M eagre Appropriation Criticised From Both Sides of House.

types of fish have been lost with the result that, while for genera- tions these men have been rushing, they can no longer exercise that occupation. They have to be tram- ferred to some other caning in order to earn their livlng."

Earlier, during private members’ hour, the House dLscussed the bill of Thomas Reid iLib. New West- mlnster) to prohibit seine fishing in the Gulf of Georgia on the ground that it was the “most des- tructive forrn of fishing we have."

Assails "Do- Nothing Policy"

The discussion of assistance for iLrhermen ranged over a wide field as A. W. Neill (Ind. Comox-Albemi) assailed the Fisheries Department for failure to act on his sugges- tions and said it followed a “do nothing policy."

Conservative Leader Bennett said the difficulties in the way or spend. ing money in co-operation with the Government would prove ember- rassing. If the Provinces wore to spend the money and the Dominion were to make a contribution the fisheries Department would experi- ence the same difficulties as the Labor Dqisrtment and when un- employed relief was administered on a. contributory basis ‘with the Pmvinoas spending the money.

Mr. Michaud explained agree- ments covering the expenditure of the money were now being i1egioti-

(Continued on Page 10)

Salada Orange Pekoe Blend gives greatest satisfaction

Eric liamber iiext

MEMIIRIAL lllll BUST $l,290,il0ll3

Canada’s Official Representation At Vimy Unveiling Will Be Announced Shortly.

(C. P. By GunrdInn's Special Win)

(YITAWA, April 29—Cans.da's national memorial on Vimy Ridge ‘ will cost in the neighborhood of $1,290,000. Defence Minister Mac- kenzie told T. L. Church (Cons. Toronto-Broadview) in the House of Commons today. This covers vost of construction, together with building of roads, the preparation and laying out of the grounds in. cidental to the undertaking.

Canada's official representation at the unveiling, which is slated for July 26, will be announced shortly, and the government is considering including ex-service men who are members of Parliament. The minister said the proposal to include representatives of ex-serv- ice men's organizations in this group had not been considered. The veterans themselves had not asked for this.

DENIES RUMOR.

OTFAWA. April 29-—B.aiiways Minister Howe said today the gov. ernment had no intention of selling the Canadian National steamship Lines to the West Indies, when asked concerning rumors efforts WW0 beins made by a foreign private company to purchase them. "You may make it quite clear we shall hold on to those boats to the bitter end." the minister stated, The C.N.R, ships referred to are known as the "Lady" boats.

VISIT OF EMDEN

0'l'I‘AWA. April 29-Visit of the German o.-ulcer Emden to Mont;-gal is not at the invitation of the Do- minion government but is con. curred in by the government and the usual courtesies extended to foreign warships will be extended to the vessel.

Prime Minister Mackenzie King gave this information to the House of Commons today when questioned by Sam Jacobs (Lib. Montreal- Cartier) and T. C. Douglas (C,C,1l', Weyburn). Mr. Jacobs asked if the visit was with the approval and 0°“-Wit Of the sovernment and if the Mayor of Montreal who feared a protest had been received from riots. Mr. Douglas wanted to know if any public money would be ex. llendcd in connection with the visit. “The coming visit of the Emden has no political significance," said Mr. King. "It is but a. part of a routine tour the Emden is making to the countries of North and South America, It is not on the invitation or at the suggestion of the government of Canada but was concurred in by the government as Ions ago as last September."

' M15 K1118 said it was true he had received a letter from the Mayor of Montreal who feared the Emdgn might not be cordially received in that city. The government tnlsted. however. that the good sense of the E33pl_e of Montreal would prevent

(Continued on Page 10)

charge Mel-'arland Exceeded Authority

(C.P. By Guardian's Special WIN) OVITAWA. April 20—Oharges that John I. McFarland, former chair- man of the Canadian Wheat Board had exceeded his authority when he purchased wheat options in the Winnipeg pit after the board was formed on Aug. 14, 1935, were made in the Commons committee on wheat marketing today by J. G. Rose (Lib. Moose Jaw). Records showed that Mr. Mclilarlsnd bought 10,136,000 bushels of futures from Aug. 14 till Oct. 18. The purchases were made in the name of the Can- adian wheat Producers Limited. Records from the Whestnioard

14 PAGES

ing Col. Harrington.

“Speaking to the Globe in the picturesque Nova Scotia Legislat- ure. Just a few minutes before the aession convened this afternoon. the Hon. Gordon S. Harrington, Conservative leader of the opposi- tion, reaffirmed his threat for is searching investigation into all cir- cumstances connected with the Moose River mine disaster.

"(A thorough investigation of the mine tragedy has already been her- alded in Canadian Press’ despatch- es).

“He hinted political futures of several government officials might be terminated by the disclosu .3. Expressing condolence for the res- cued men, Col. Harrington said the investigation would not be pressed for some time. one of the questions he desired an explanation of is: ‘Why was the rni.ne not examined following the flood some time ago?‘ “W'hy was the inspector of mines. who should have inspected this D1808 Put in charge of operations? We have several experienced prac- 1-1CB1 experts in our employ who have years of experience in mining disasters. Why was this very .3“- dious man given full control when hg has never acted in that capacity W018? Those are some of the questions that must be answered." he said.

"As results have shown the log- ieal solution was accepted after the Minister of Mines said in the Legis- lature they had virtually given up all hope of saving the trapped men. Those Stellsrton miners had to take matters into their own hands

before any progress was made and =_T________ A __

(Continued on Page 10)

Judges Of Hell Again Active

(A. I’. By Guardian‘: Special Wire)

PARIS, April 28—Tl-ie Judgu of Hell," made bombs through the have threatened now to train wrecking.

signed letters inside the

authorities. For police officials, who many fruitlem months

span

seems capable of execution. thus are characters

Judge the dead in hell.

LI n

were pi ‘ ‘ to the ‘ by James Murray of Winnipeg, its present chairman. The minimum

price for wheat was fixed on lept. 0 at 8'! 1-: cents and after that Mr. Mclthriend purchased 0,702,000 bu- shels of futures.

The act. under which the wheat

not met. The first sppearane'e

"Three Judson of 3*“

June, 103; A

tearing thfle

had authority to buy wheat futures 3.1,!‘