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Musso_lini’s Seizure Of Ethiopia A l a. r in s Smaller Countries. By Wade Werner, Associated Press Foreign Staff

(By Gna.rdla.n’a Special Wire) GENEVA, May 10. — Belief that

ronkn secretary Eden and his uolleagncs remained non-committal u to Britain's attitude.

Smaller states of Europe were ﬁiluly alarmed over the POISIMO

is take the leadership. REPORT DENIED

Geneva was stirred by a. report- iellled by the Italian sp- kesma.n— ilut Italy would seek a way out by giving Ethiopia a status similar to tut of India and that Ethiopia would continue her League mem- ip, under the protection of the King of Italy.

A move took farm among some miler powers to have a resolution

there will be no recognition of ter- ritories acquired by force. Sweden

reported so indignant over It- Ii¥'5 defiance of the League that it favored expelling Italy from mem- linhip.

HARDENING VIEW

GENEVA, May 10.—A hardening view that sanctions against Italy ioouid be maintained, even though Ilhlcpia is now vanquished, was re- Wled by one League of Nations of. ilclsl tonight prior to tomorrow’: iroublous 92nd session of the League council.

some nations, this-official said,

“youIeIll.Q*3ll7Cl’“b I '

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936

ETHIOPIA FJRMALL Y ANNEXED

SM_.fl__LLER NA TIO colmllulucl

British forces

guarding British iegation in Addie Abuba were reported to have fired into

the

the mob of infuriated tribesinen who. defeated by the Italians and deserted by their emperor, turned to looting and pillaging the cap- ital city of Ethiopia. While many tons. Americans and Europ- °''‘5 3038313 Ialety in ietation, troops from India held off the mobs. The guard shown above are Sikhs from the ilth Battalion. ldth Punjab regiment.

l0NllilN POLICE SEEKSLAYER

Garroter Sought In

Frledrlchahafen, Germany.

Thousands German Zeppelin

Roosevelt ‘Coi1_g+r-atulates I Crew Of Hindenburg. Begin Re- turn Tri_p__:_l:onight.

(By 3. Gregory Hewlett, Associa‘ ‘ Press Staff Writer) (A. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire) LAKEHURST, N. J., May l0—'l'he crew of the new sky qucen, the German dirigibie Hindenburg, received the grecti velt today on the aucceufui completion of the record-breaking trip from

View

of :‘resident Roose-

Whiie a crowd filed ateadily put the silvery giant. berthed in the

irzarded Italy's move to annex out- lltht as “pretty raw." He conceded, WEVBF. that the business interests tl mlmy nations demanded a yrompt lifting of the penalties of Ilzresrion."

‘In Paris the Ethiopian envoy lolde Mariam announced he would

G.irl’s Death.

DONDON, May 10—I.nspectors from Scotland Yard stalked a gar- roter through the dim streets of Soho tonight lifter a. pretty girl victim had been found in her bed-—

navai station hangar and just about ready for the start of its return trip tomorrow night, Dr. Hugo E * , commodore of the zeppelin fleet, and Captain Ernst Lchmann, the ship‘: skipper. were wnlntl-1-ted by R. Walton Moore. Assistant Secretary of State. on behalf of the President- Meantlme, officcn of the ilindcnburg studied weather maps for th: return flight tomorrow night. Captain Lclimann said "very favorable winds were promiaw for the homcward voyage across the ocean. hilt "133 cross-winds at the Lakehurat station might delay for an hour or more

pto Geneva tomorrow to plead for ftlstice against Italy." He said he "5 wins on orders from Eth- illllas “new secret capital" and filmed the Ethiopian government Elli was functioning from this un- ilsclosed scat.

‘Flhlolvlnns. he insisted, would pminue to fight the Fascist invad- I5 as long so “ll single inch of W 18 in thrr hands .

"1 mute laomaysl 0 one impor- ‘N ﬂnizle oi the situation. the Mime Saturday published photo- llllths of Ethiopian boys. their '?‘‘’~‘» 102: and chests swollen and ‘literal. allegedly by poison gas. 9|‘. A. J. Melley, Briton who wl-s “Wed fatally in the recent Addis

5‘ “°l1|‘l8. wrote of mustard is victims "blind and unable to

lid their way to the ambulance." 0% cliolonm: told the Associated ‘W! ‘More than anything else, '9 Bus spcczrc will spur us to weave °“ ”‘° ‘Writ of Device in Europe."

mks U. s. rN'raa.vI:N'i-ion

},f"D0N. May lo.—(cr.-mvu) _ Wdtnt Roosevelt's intervention ylllmlent annexation of Ethiopia

1 was asked in a plea cabled

IOMING {virus =-._.-_-®__—-__—..-

'°°mlnlr May mil high class gm -vonsoied by Trinity Lldiea ' i.-mo-s-o-al I

M‘ “cert and Dance in Wlltahlrc Mona-y. any ilth. ii not line “AV. . i.-ma-o-ii-ii.

;'‘“‘”|}' Village Players present " elvirla'a

clubbed and strangled with a thin strand ,0! wire.

Constance May Hind, 24, who. neighbors said, lived s "Bohemian life," was slain in Soho early yes- terday undcr circumstances almost identical with the murder of two other women in the last six months. Yesterday. however, the strangle: used wire. The other victims were garroted with it silk stocking and a silk handkerchief and, like Miss I-Iind, clubbed.

Sir Bzrnard Spilsbury, patholo- gist oi the Home Office, found the thread-lure strand pulled tightly about the young woman's neck. Her skull was fractured in several places, npparently with a hammer or pokcr.

German cruiser To Visit Montreal

3011211., Que.. May l0.—'I'he Ger- man cruiser Emden, enroute to Montreal for a courtesy call, berth- cd here over the weekend.

The vessel, used as a training ship for Gennan naval cadets, is due in Montreal Tuesday momins when officers will be tendered an official civic reception.

(0. P. By Guardian‘: Special Win) CALGARY, May 10-Alberta's schcol Macber-premier, William Abcrhart. wants to serve one term in office and then retire from pub- lic life, he told the congregation at the oalurv Prophetic Bible In- stitute today.

"Give us your support for one term of office." he asked his fol- lower: when toning them he be- lieved his government could achieve its Social Oudit cbiectivu.

paloi

Aberhart Wants To Serve One Term And Then Retire

l?[icTliiTi ioll_i_l 800‘

Muss0lini’s Sons Pre- pare to Return Home.

ADDIS ABABA. May 10-As the -carch in the ruins oi this dev- astated city widened today. un- official estimates placed the death toll in the rlotinx and lnctiﬂl which followed Emperor iiulic seiaaaie‘a departure at more than I00.

A great dearth of carpenter: in the Italian army prevents I start on rebuilding the city.

The exodus of Italians already has started. Bothof PrernlerMuea- olini'a sons, Bruno and Vittorio. and Count Oaieano Cluio. li Ducc'I son-in-law. were preparing to leave for Mas Alla. Eritrea by pianafroniwheretheywiiiiakea boat to Ionic.

on leave of absence from his school duties.

Halt must be ﬁlled to the "whole interest note’, the premier de- clared in diacu. '.ing the debt condi- tions of the province.

‘'1 can't understand the lederal government utting things in our» way. Doliti tactics or hatave you like to call them. The Alberta government is facing single handed its financial problem while other

in a worse condition. have their voices silenced in some why."

He exprlllld Iurprise that "citi- Ilnl or newspapers who know our lmbioins should block our war to

.2-.

tho take-off, scheduled for 11 p.m., A.S.'l‘.

Dr. Eckener said in an interview last night that this and nine other round trips between Germany and Lakehurst scheduled for this sum- mer were designed to restore the confidence oi Americans in lighter- than-air craft for the purpose of obtaining financial backing for a German-American trans-Atllintic transport service.

He said President Roosevelt, in a. White House conference last fall. had given his support to the public education campaign and had agreed it was needed to awaken public in- terest. shaken by the disasters to the two United States navy dir- igibles, Akron and Macon.

Service Delayed

Tile grey-bearded German ox- pert disclosed. too, that the pro- posed German-American service was planned in 1929 but was de- layed by the depression and the dirfgible disasters

While only about 4,000 persons were at the station for the l-Iinde'n- burg‘s arrival at dawn yesterday, today brought more thousands to view the ship in the hangar. sta- tion ofiicers said 4,000 were at the gates when they opened and by noon they estimated 15,000 persons had filed through the hangar doors.

New Record

ISLANDERS AWARDED SCHOLARSHIPS

Miss Georgie L. Mac- Lean and Mr. E. S. Ebers To Study In Europe.

(C. P. by Guardian‘: Special Wire)

HALIFAX, May 10—1)a1.housie University officials announced to- nlght the names of four recent graduates who have been awarded fellowships and will study abroad:

E. S. Ebers, Charlottetown, who graduated in arts with great dis- tinction, and later won his Doc- tor of Philosophy degree from Harvard while holding a. post in the department of chemistry there, will study in Europe for a year. He holds a Royal~ society of Canada fellowship. T. A. Goudge, of Halifax, has also been awarded a Royal soc- iety oi Canada fellowship. After graduation from Dalhousie in am in 1921, he took his master's degree in philosophy there the following year and since has Men at Toronto and Queen's Univer- :.‘ty. Norman A. D. Parlee, Dart- mouth, N. 5., who has been carry- ing on chemical research at Dal- housie since his graduation as a Bachelor of Science in 1935, has been granted a. National Research council bursary and will study in London, England.

Miss Georgie L. MalcLea.n. who graduated with great distinction and is at ‘present principal of Summerside High school, has been awarded a Carnegie traveli- lng scholarsltip. She will study at the Institute of Education, Uni- versity of London.

TEMPERATURE SUARS m us.

Summer-like Weather Is Experienced. (A. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

CHICAGO, May l0—Sprlng fever developed into summer heat over

NS RALL Y AROUND LEAGUE

Husky Sikhs Guard British Legation

[Ilium Promises Full Support Of Leaguetlfllations

PARIS, May 10—Leon Blum, who is expected to form a. new govern- ment as leader of the Socialist pg;-. ty. in a declaration of policy today subordinated the question of deval- uation of the fame "to the graver difficulties of unemployment and misery."

Blum, whose speech was eagerly awaited by traders in a nervous baurse, declared Socialists are "al- ways hostile to devaluation," but stressed that “these ﬁnancial dim- cuities are less grave" than the so- cial welfare of the naion.

He blamed internal discord as making possible speculation against the franc.

Ca'ling the task of the incoming Loft government "a struggle to pre- serve democracy and liberty" ag- ainst Fascism, Blum promised full support of the League of Nations.

llllADRllPiETS jBllRN Til NEW JERSEY Moilllalr

PASSAIC. N. J., May 10—'I'he Kasper quad:-uplets. a girl and three boys, began their second day of life today “in splendid condition" at St. Mary's Hospital, although one of them, a boy, was described as "not so strong" as the others.

Tllcir mother, Mrs. Emil Kasper of Little Ferry, 36-year-old wife of a $20-a-week railroad roundhousa worker, is "getting along fine," Dr. Frank 1-". Jam, the physician who delivered the babies late yesterday, said.

Born five weeks prematurely, the tots, weighing a total of little more than 13 pounds, are in separate incubators in a private room con- verted lnto a nursery,

“They are well so far," Dr. Jani said with a certain degree of sat- isfaction. "They have an excellent chance of surviving. We can say more about their chances in an- other day.

“They me all taking nourish- ment, swectened water with a little whisky in it." He said they "were not ready yet for a regular dlet."

The girl, first born, weighed 3 1-2 pounds on arrival. The others weighed three pounds four ounces,

most of the United States today.

Warm winds from the south bucked a cold, wet area over Hud- son Bay and spilled weather con- siderably warmer than normal from coast to coast.

Thermomele o zoomed 20 to 25

degrees above spring levels every- where except the southwestern plains and the lower tip of the Rocky Mountains. [ Despite a shower belt that drip- ' pod from Michigan to Texas and back to Denver, Colo.~wlth other damp spots here and there across the map-—tho weatherman could see no end to the heat wave dur- ing the next week.

New York was fair and cool af- ter two hot days. Baltimore felt cool breezes, but expected the heat to return. At Columbus,_O., how- ever. the mercury went up to a sea- sonal high of 02 points. It was 93 in Cleveland. Detroit's warmest was only slightly under yesterdays peak, 89 decrees.

Police investigate Y.W.c.A. Murder

Ol-IICAGO, May 10.—Hunting a (A. P. By Guardian’: special Wire) grey-haired sti-angler, police today

Dr. Eckener said yesterday that with favorable weather the trip to Frankfort-on-Main, the new Ger- man base, might be made in 45 or 48 hours. The westward crossing was made in the record-breaking time of 61 hours. 57 minutes.

Air line officials said the ship would carry a full passenger list of 51. About 20 of these who made the westward crossing will be aboard on the return flight.

Servicing of the big ship was al- ready under way. Crews put 8,600 gallons of fuel oil aboard for the four diesel en , and mother '1.- 000 gallons will be added Monday night. Tho crews also piped l.l00.000 cubic feet of hydrogen into the ship's lifting tanks and needed only sooooo more cubic feet to compen- sate for that lost on the loumey [lid in the "valvinz" during the

rounded up 26 men for questioning in the brutal “Y.W.c.A. murder" of Mrs. Lillian Guild, 50-year-old busi- ness widow.

Every loiterer in the neighborhood of the "Y" Hotel where the widow was slain was hustled to headquar- ters in investigators’ efforts to match a strand of Iﬂyed brown hair clutched in the dead woman’: hand. There was a chance the hair { was the widow's own, but police

thought it more likely the strand came from the head of the man szho choked Mrs. Guild early Batur.

Police were convinced it was a nocturnal prow‘ who attacked the former Attloboro, Mam. woman. The killer carried a six-pound slab of stone and a long coil of insulated wire. The wire was unused but the stone battered in Mrs. Guiid’a skull after a battle in which her night-

lgom nae is - -,

two pounds 13 1-2 ounces, and the boy three pounds nine ounces. Keys Thrllled

CHICAGO, May 10—All the world loves “four of a kind," the four Keys sisters observed today by way of greeting to New Jersey's newborn quudruplets.

Thrilied by their new competi- tion, the Texas quartet—only “quads" ever to reach their major- lty—talked about it at breakfast on their train.

To invite the. Diollnes to than Texas Centennial next month was‘ the purpose of-the Keys sisters trip. punctuated by a brief halt here on the way to Callander. Ont.

On Return Flight

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, May 10.—Amy Johnson Mollison, who set a record last week for a solo flight from England to Cape Town, took off today for London on the return trip. she hopes to break another record on the way back, flying by the eastern route.

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MERE MAN

Betbouthatruenianthoudost seek.

Annual luliocriptlon Delivered use By lulu Canada and u. s. 4. out

BY fTALY

I1. Ducewconfers Title Of Emperor On Italian King

English And French Attitude Towards New Empire

Causes Concern.

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

ROME MAY 10—A 101-gun salute roared in every gar. rison and city in Italy today, booming in :i new emp"‘e

As the window-shaking ' salvoes echoed, literally mil- lions of Italians gathered in their public squares to con- tinue last night's demonstra- tion.

The Rome crowd cheered before the Royal Quirinial Palace but Emperor Victor Emanuel did not appear. Morning newspapers carried headlines in some instances . , _ eight inches tall reporting , ' the proclamation by Premier ’ Mussolini last night annex- ing Ethiopia and conferring upon the King the title of Emperor of Ethiopia.

From his Paiazzo Ven-_ ezia balcony, standing in the ’ ’ lurid light of searchlights ‘ and flares, Il Duce shouted:

“The Italian people have " created an Empire with their blood. They will fertilize it with their work and will de- fend it against anyone with their men!” VICTOR EMANUEL

The decrees, rushed through successive meetings of the Grand Fascist Council and the Italian cabinet, made Mar- shal Pietro Badoglio Viceroy of Ethiopia.

Long before the Grand Council gathered Saturday the square was filling with the thousands who heard and saw the dictator. A few blocks away, scores of police guarded the British consulate.

Behind the effervescent demon- strations, there was sober thought. “What will England and France do about it?" asked many of the demonstrators.

Well informed circles assert a. continuance of sanctions will not change Italy's attitude but will

Azana Elected Spanish President

MADRID, May l0—4Premier Man- uel Azana. a candidate “under protest", became president of the world's youngest republic by an ov-

cnvlielmingt majority from 8'74 el- ‘::S‘$§n:1‘fhe:5ih£‘:rJ,;r:‘Et;%rg :2: ;e"i.ors gathered in a perfunctory

resume collaboration in Europe‘s I“'5s1°" bod” 1“ the crystal Pal‘

problems. ARMIES UNITE

ROME, May 10-Italy‘s north- ern and southern armie., climax- ing a seven-mclltiis' drive of near- ly 1,000 miles through tortuous mountain and desert terrain, have met in Ethiopia.

They came together at Dlrcdawa when a battalion of the "Forcign Legion" of the southern army marched into the final objective simultaneously with a column of infantry of the army of Marshal Pietro Badogiio.

MAKE “RI-:SERVl':S"

PARIS. Mny 10—(A. P.)—The foreign office issued a semi-offic- ial statement today announcing French "reserves" regarding It- aly's annexation of Ethiopia.

“Reports last night from Rome announced that the Italian Gov- ernment annexed Ethiopia," the statement said. “The French Gov- ernment warned the Italian Gov- ernment in good time that it makes all reserves regarding that procedure."

New Attempt To Conquer Mt. Everest Is Underway

(Ar. By Guardian‘: special Wire)

DARJEELTNG. India, May 10 - snow-cappcd Mt. lweresi, the "devil mountain" that has taken nine lives since 1921. saw today the beginnings of the fifth attempt to reach its 29,002 foot crown.

Far below, at base camp No. 1, pitched in the "lap" of the Him- alayan giiint, were liurh Rutt- ledge and his 1980 British expe- dillon which will gradually work up the side of the mountain dur- ing the next three or four weeks- ready for the final assault about the last week in May. Two great secrete will spur than on: 1. can man stand on the roof of ;he wcr-ld—and live?

2. What happened toaooiacIhl-

whether to rim the extra burden of oxygen tanks or whether to trust to human energy to reach the, virgin patch of snow which marks Journey's end of the "last great ld- u." .1. u_ 3,.» 3 ~.. NM 9|“‘''-‘ u .>.'!.:_- !I."e?r

of the 1924 expedition. who lost their lives when almost within sight of their goal?

The first question. it is believed. is closely linked with the second.

some Alpinisls believe that the two men. cnfcebled to a point of delirium by the rarefied upper Bil‘. nevertheless pushed on until they reached a "death none" where the air is too thin to auPP°Tl hllml" life.

rm um expedition is well equip- ped with omen to comb“ "lei upper reaches. But it was still un-r dsddod. when they left here.‘

U _

I lava Borden 0.4! A. I.

. ace. The electoral convention was a ‘mere formality. The 56 year old lawyer. orator and playwright, re- .‘g.‘il‘(lL’(‘l as Spain's ablest politician, ‘was the so‘e candidate. he was el- Iecred by a vote of 754 to 120.

, V— 7

CHECHER PLAYERS, l=l=.oc.s AND PT-.DE%'fi?\ANS ARE I-\LwAYs on (He 1'

(A. I’. By Guai-dl:in‘s Special Wire)

TOR/ONTO, May l0——Mimmum and maximum temperlitiu-es: Dawson 24 M Aklavik 6 2! Edmonton 44 43 Regina 40 7‘ Winnipeg 35 73 Toronto 53 30 Montreal 43 75 Quebec 44 64 Saint John 30 50 Halifax 34 46 Charlottetown 28 5!

Maritime Provinces: Moderate M fresh winds; cloudy with showers.

High tide this Blil.’2‘l'i00ll at 12.50 and tomorrow morning at 2.43.

Sun sets this evening at 7.17 and rises tomorrow morning at 4.35.

Last quarter moon Thursday. May 14, 2.12 am.

Summe side tick; eighteen min. utes later than Charlottetown.

I'll! CAI IIBII

(Inﬁll I P. H.