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New President "Takes Office In Troubled" Cuba

or. R. o. San-Martin Takes Oath Of Office -— Army Officers RefuseToSupportNewRegimc.

‘p, Edmund A. Chester, Associated Press Staff Writer) wqpyright, ma, by the Assoclstﬁd ‘ Prose) gal/ANA, Sept. 10—Named Pres- mnt by the five-man commission trolling Cuba's turbulent affairs, f ﬂtamon Grau Ban Martin, tall, l -year-0ld former university pro- mgsor, today headed the island's fourth government within a month. No disorders accompanied his Ming the oath. of office at noon may, magistrates of the Supreme Court It the Presidential Palace. gut before dusk Havana's Central Park resounded to cries of "down 17m; Yankee imperialism" in a ‘ushering of 5,000 people.

Communists Gather

Assembled at a Communist mass meeting to protest the presence of American warships in Cuban wat-

15 Killed On Caicos Islands

UNGSION, Jamaica, Sept. l0- (APJ-The Governor today had received a belated report from the C‘ luissioner of ‘lurks and Oalcoa

ds stating e. survey of the August 80 storm showed 15 killed and '15 houses destroyed. Many peasants were reported in dire cir- cumstances, havlng___lo:t all their food supply. Relief was asked, and food immediately was dispatched to the Island.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC

inserted ll per wurli

" Announcement: nro this column at 2 cents rtrleily payable lu advance.

"Talkies, Canoe_Covc Saturday. 894.

"Dance St. Charles Hall, Mon- lay, September 11th. 992.

"Old time dance Macmillan Ho- ‘tel Tuesday night. Orchestra, re- freshments. Admission 35 cts. 1005

"“Wild Girl," with Joan Ben- nett and Charles Farrell at Mc- an's Theatres this week. 1022

4 ‘Reserve Saturday, Sept. 16th, for Kingston Players in Crnpeud Hall. 1023

"Dance, Montague, 1.0.0.1“. Hall, Tuesday, 12th. Elliott's Orchestra. Admission 35c. 1020

"Harland excursions Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. For further information phone 7'13.

1484-7-84!

"Come to Dance in Mount Stewart Legion Hall September 12th. Music by ‘Tracadie Orch- estra. 960.

"Bﬂliiining September 18th, Dr. I. n. Reddin, Dentist, will be lh m. Stewart at Savoy House every Wed-- liesday from D to 6. 988.

"Play "The Marie Y. P. S. pres- ent their play “'I‘he Village Lawyer" In Lorne Valley Hall, Sept. 15th. Dance after. 994.

“The Norboro Women's Institute will hold an ice cream social in the school house Tuesday evening, Sépt. lath. If not ﬁne on Wednesday.

@590 Charles Farrell and Joan nnett in the great western talkie. “Wild Girl," at Albertoli Wednesday night. 102i

"Kensingion Club loading live- "Wk Wednesday forenoon, Sept. mil- Btock intended for this ship- ment must be listed with Secret- "Y J. E. Sharpe.

"Dressed Ohinken. We are in the market to purchase a quantity of well ﬂeshed chicken, weighing 4 to 5 Wiiiids dressed. Write or phone for mes. Island 001d Storage 181%.

"The death rate of those hav- anriulties in the Sun Llfo Asi- surance Co. is 35% more favorable than the insured lives, therefore, if 7°11 went to live long and enjoy a steady guaranteed income. buy an "mu"? iii this Company. J.

ers, the crowd heard D1‘. Sim Mar- tin's new revolutionary government scored by agitators for lending it- self to "thqlmachinations of Wall Street's ﬁnanciers." '

Otherwise there was little indi- cation in Havana. of crystallized public sentiment either for or against the new regime.

Reports from. Santiago said a crisis had arisen when army of- ficers, supporters of former Pres- ident Menocal, had refused to as- sume their posts in opposition to the new government. Business and traffic was said to be at a stand- still.

At Camaguey, Cuba, it was re- ported 21 army officers deposed by the recent revolutionary coup, re- turned to their imts tonight. swearing allegiance to the Govern- ment. of provisional President Grsu San Martin. - ' ’ at the meeting in Central Park, not a. single Cuban flag was dis- played, but scores of red banners waved throughout the park.

Finally after an appeal made by a young student to the Cuban peo- ple, asking them not to buy Am- erican goods, the meeting broke up.

MABHAIJU ENDS LUNG SII. E N BE

Err-president of Cuba Impressed by"Can- adian Weather.

(Gsnadian Press)

MONTREAL, Sept. IO-General Gerardo Machado, one time Presi- dent of Cuba who is now living in exile lure, today motored to the top of Westmounit Mountain to ob- tain a gocd view of Canada's met- ropolis. And he broke his long maintafned official silence long en- ough to tell newspapermen he had been "mrst impressed" by the view and that Canadian weather was "beautiful."

Although the first tang of aut- umn was noticeable in the air t0- day the General rode around the city cvercoetless and despite o, life time in the tropics seemed to en- joy it.

His emergence today marked the seccnd time the General has been outside the hotel where he has resided since his arrival two weeks ago. On Saturday he relinquished his previous living quarters- the Vice-Regal Suit-and removed to more modest quarters.

CHARDOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1933

Ie's Paper , Covers Prince EdwardilslanllLikatheiDew

Everybody

8 PAGES .

The complexion of some girk comes in relays.

MAXI MS

OFA

MERE MAN

Annual By IISLI

Subscription Delivered 86.00 CLlIﬂﬂi! 1nd U. S. A. 84-50

n: VAlEilA REPIIES Tl) rill PARTY

Takes Crack at New United Ireland ‘Party Headed By General 0’Duffy.

DUNDAIK, Irish Free State, Sept. 10.—- (A.P.) — President Eamon De Valera took opportunity today to reply to the manifesto of the new United Ireland Party. declaring. 1i we win the economic war there is no reason why this country should not maintain an increasing population in comfort."

“If we lose the people will be fac- ed with misery," he said.

Addressing a large open air gath- ering he declared the aim and‘ pur- pose of the “so-called merger" was to insure weakening the elected Government and reducing the Irish people to surrender.

“Thegentlemen who made the Civil War in 1922 were foiled in their attempts to produce another," said De Valera. “Now they are try- ing a new game. Cosgrave and O‘- Duffy are uniting as they have been united all along, and they have in- duced MaoDermott to Join them."

Additional WarshipsFor Cuba Eaters

(Amociafed Pres-S)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10- Nine additional navy destroy- ers knifcd their way in‘ fleet formation toward Cuban wat- ers tonight while United Stefos Government ‘officials studied the possibilities of re- cognizing the island's new re- volutionary government.

From within high councils came word that recognition might bo accorded quickly, but that I‘. ident Roosevelt was deter-ruined to insist upon com- plete proof that the new gov- ernment could maintain order and protect life and property.

SleepingSickness Toll Mounts

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10.—(A.P.)— Sleeping sickness continued its deadly progress today, taking four victims in a wide area about St. Louis, and sending the death list t0 111.

The epidemic has gone on relent- less despite encouraging develop- ments in the scientific battle against its ravages.

Each day brings its quota of deaths and new cases, offset, how- ever, by the discharge from hospi- tals and the care of physicians of increasing numbers of cured pati- ents.

(Auooiatod Prom)

PARIS, Sept. ilk-Further indi- cation that Franco intends to maintain her armed strength in- tact in the face of “troubled at- mosphere" in Europe was given to- day by Edmond wallet.‘ Miniator of Pensions, in a speech at Menux commemorating the 18th anniver- sary of the Battle of the Marne.

Declaring that Germany had not renounced the "desire for imper- ialism." the Minister luggultsd this was no time to disarm.

"It is necessary to redouble our precautions and assure with cour-

m“ age our material and more! do-

fcnce," M. Miellet declared. "Let our frontier be resistant, our en- ergies remain intact."

The speech ., nened previous indications that France will oppose any agreement for disarmament at Geneva until assured of the success of her arms control plan, to which Germany is opposed.

The French hOPO to obtain Brit- ish and United States approval of the plan in conversations to be

France Aims To Keep Armed Strength Intac

A cc 0a nti Of Polish Flight‘

(Cauulhn Press)

RIVIEIRE A PIERRE, Qua, Sept 10-'I‘he log of the flight of Cap- tain Frunclsek l-llynok and Lieut. Znigniew Brzyrlskl, Polish entrants in the 1st Gordon Benneio Inter- national Balloon Race, follows:

Started Chicago, Saturday, Sept. 2, at 7.16 p. m. 11. B. '1‘.

Landed Monday, Sept. 4, at 10.45 l. m. E. 8. T. 1M miles north east of Riviera A Pierre, Quc.

Duration of flight, 39 hours 30

' utes.

' Length of flight, laoo ﬁlmnetms (approximately, 812 miles).

Walked 90 miles to railroad trad: through forest to Melieux, Que, Arrived Riviera A. Pierre,

Saturdvy. Sept. 9 at 8.30 p. m.

, (Canadian Press)‘

RdVIEFtE A PIERRE, Que. Sept Zll-Neﬂfiy W0 dB-ys and nights in the e11” and six days in a. trackless Quebec forest. weary and hungry, Captain Francisek I-lynek and Lieut. Znlgniew Brzynski, polish mmlictitom in the James Gordon Bennett balloon race have reach. ed here and tonight were resting 3"" their trying adventures.

‘The intrepid blilloonists who get 011i Wiih a. group or other bags mm 91110880 on Sept. 2 were in the air 39 hours 30 minutes and travelled on a north easterly course approximately 812 miles according to their calculations. After passing over the wild country o: middle Ontario and Quebec they deg.

Balloonists Land Safely In Quebec After Long Flight

Polish Compe-fifhrs In Balloon ,Race Reach _Quebec Village After Try_1_1_1_§_ Adventure.

miles northeast of this little rail- way Junction print which is itself 60 miles northwest of the City of Quebec.

Compass Only Guide

Aidrd only by their compass with which they plotted a course back to civilization they trudgedthrough the woods until they struck the Canadian National Railway tracks near Lcmfeux. Section hands then gave them a lift on their hand car for the 12-mile Journey to Riviere A Pierre.

The aeronauts ran the gamut of thunder storms on their air jour- ney and suffered frcm cold, hunger and fatigue on their difficult hlkc

cendcd in a forest at 10.45 E. S. T. Monday morning slightly over 100

(Con inued on Page 3

Intense Activity In And

(Canadian Press)

political observers in Ottawa to be-

light in United States life, has been definitely rejected by Prime Min- ister R. B. Bennett, but that does not eliminate the possibility of inaugurating a policy designed pec- uliarly for Canada, aiming at the same objective as that sought by the government of President Roosevelt.

It would not be surprising if a conference of Provincial Govern-

DAILY CONFERENCE WITH M_I_NISTERS¥

Around Office Of Prime

Minister Occasions Many Surmises. i

merits is called in the near future,

OTTAWA, Sept. lbs-The constant combined possibly with negotia- siir of activity suing on in aha a- tlons with the Prairie Province gov- boui; the east block which holds the ernments toward application of the Privy Council Chamber and the of- world wheat reduction scheme to fice of the Prime Minister, leads this country.

The Prime Minister seldom gives

lieve that Canada will soon be any hints of his plans until they launched upon -a fresh national re- are ready to be carried out, and cvvery move of her own- Adahia- nothing official has come out of the tlon to Canada of the National Re- east block to explain the daily em- WVBIY A“ 110W h°1d1i18 i116 llmﬁ- ferences with Federal ministers and

the late discussions which keep the lights binning until midnight in Mr. Bennett's office.

It is understood Mr. Bennett will shortly‘ announce a. definite pro- gramme, apart from the Govern- lneni/s plan to assist further in the orderly marketing of the westem

(Continued on Page 3)

Airmen Exchange Salutes Before “Bailing Out”

(Canadian Press)

SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 10- Tha army tradition of military courtesy was carried out under trying circumstances when two Kelly Field planes collided in the air. i As the ships lurched crazily the fliers cut the switches and gaso- line and prepared to leap. Then Flying Cadet Walter D. Mitchell. Jr., turned and saluted Lieut- Hunter Harris, Jr. Harris returned the salute. Courtesles over, the pi- lots "bailed out" and ﬂoated to earth, 5,000 feet below.

Victim Of Heart Failure

OHWWlA». Soot. 10 - (0.1%) — Lawrence A. Gilli-s. 22. Canadian National Railway emCIOYW 5mm Montreal, met death hers yesterday in the swimming p001 of a. hotel. He dove in the shallow end of the pool and sank to the bottom. At- tendants failod to revive him and doctors attributed death to heart failure. An inquwt will open t0- lnorrow morning.

Suspect Held l On‘ Murder Cl: a rge

CAMBRIDGE, MISS. 80M. 10 — (APO-A middle-lied man woo sought tonight for questioning ill connection with the slaying o! 1° year old Margaret "Pqgy" Mic- Carthy who, last Friday, was strangled and thrown into a clump

of bushes near Harvard _Divinity School. The girl lived in Somcrvillc.

German Village Swept By Fire

PBORZIIEM, ti-ermmygSept l0—(C.P.)—Flre, stirred by a strong wind, burned down '10 cottages and barns today in nearby Oeschelbronn. Storm Troopers and police tried to quench the flames by blowing up some of the houses. Fire squads were hampered by lack of water.

A number of persons were in- jured and many affected by smoke.

Einstein Flees To England

minnow, Sept. i0—(A.P.)—Ai- bert Iiinstein, who made an un- announced appearance in this

country late last night from Bel- gium following a report that a secret Nazi organizathlon had put a price upon his head, today was resting “somewhere in England."

Friends refused to reveal where tho profemor went. He was met at the station by Commander Oliver Iocker-ll-empson, and from there they drove to a secret destination.

Ocean Lines To Co - operate

BRIILMI, Germany, Sept. 10 - (A. P.) —- The Hamburg-American line and the North German Lloyd line unnounmd today they were establishing ' ‘ tion of thdlr North American ser- vices to uchiove greater efficiency.

The move Affects both pummel‘

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ATTACKS BilAlBllDE

Roosevelt May Make Code Effective with- out the Approval of the Coal Industry.

i (By James P. Seivagy, Aﬂsocisted Press Staff Writer)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10—Int0 the midst of an increasingly critical controversy over an NRA. for the bituminous coal industry of the United States, Senator Wag- ncr of New York, chairman of the National Labor Board, today thrust an appeal to employers and em- PiQYP-i to “forget all feuds" and cooperate towards tho success of the recovery programme.

The chairman of the Roosevelt. crcatezlarbitration board issued his siatemcnt concurrently with the

code i

Daring

Shoot Way

(AS-sociaiﬁd Press)

NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept, 10_. Thirteen heavily armed, long-term convicts fled this afternoon from Angola penal farm after a bloody riot during the visitors’ hour in

‘M11011 more than six men wore

shot, three of them faually.

Piling into an automobile stolen from a visitor who had {lurked his machine in the prison yard, the; despcrndoes drove out of the pris- on's muin gate, frustrating immecb! idle pilrsuit with a rain of pistol. and rifle fire. The car disnppenreil!

listing by Appalachian coal 0130i", utors of such strenuous objections to the code proposed by Hugh S.‘ Johnson, the N.R.A. chief, that lﬁilerri Billion by thp administration, to impose the charter appcrirczll certain. ‘

4 l Every Clause Opposed i i

Every clause of the code drafted; by Johnson with the approval of President Roosevelt was at ke as objectionable by the mine op- erators except those proposed by thcmselvcs covering fair practices. They asserted flatly that the code as submitted “is based on the fact that it undertakes io regulate matters which are not committed t0 the control of the Federal Gov- ernment and which infringe upon the constitutional right-of private contract."

This statement was coupled with reports from the operators in the‘ soft coal fields that the first direct test of the Recovery Act's Consti- tutionality might come in an at- tempt by tire mine owners to overthrow the charter which John-l son has said would be “imposcd" if an agreement could not be reached.

Making public last week the code drafted by him and Donald R. Richberg, the N.R..A.‘s general con- sul, aftcr conferences with Pres-

(Continued on Page 3)

Mexico Churches Ordered Closed

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 10.-—(A.P.) — The Government suddenly took action today to enforce its religious laws, ordcriilg ihc ilnlncdiatc clos- ing of about 300 churches in the federal district. Only about 25 were left open, in compliance with a law passed some time ago but up to this time not strictly enforced.

It is reported similar action has been taken in all parts of the coun- try.

smashed the three ronm.. into Soldier Crock without wam- ing. Flve bodies have been recover- ed.

Fred L/siudncr, janitor of a. school; lvlirs. loudner, and children and a. couple named La- Plant County. The children, three

to 16 years.

search and spread. ‘Four wrre found along the. creek bank, a short distance from the homcsite and the other taken frcm the Mssouri River Chamberlain here.

down a lonely road in the direc- tion oi‘ Baton Rouge, the state capital.

Still ' at Large

Hours after the break the con~ ‘

victs ‘vere still at large and no

I N l] ll S T R YConvicts Make

Escape

From Penal Farm Thirteen WellTnned Convicts

To Freedom

From Louisiana Penitenti- ary Durlng Visitors’ Hour.

(race of their car had been report. cd along the road. Two of the con. victs were believed to be wounded as a result of the exchange of fin (iii the gate. I Telephone communications at thi I)l'lS0il were cut by the prisoner: before their flight and first word of the break was sent over wirc: of a nearby railroad station nearly. one hour after it had occurred.

Open Fire

Iifvzlgrc reports from the prisor sziid the l3 men dashed from the main cell of the sugar mill cam; and seized the visitors’ car, open- lng fire on officers and guards who sought to restrain them, Prison

(Continued on Page 3)

EIGHT llililiiiliil is R E s u ll

iii BLBUDBURST

Twelve Foot Wall of Water Snuffs Out Eight Lives in South Dakota.

FORT THOMPSON. S. D., Sopti

l0fA.P.)-—A 12-foot wall 0f walOr, sent tilmblillg down a creek by a cloudhurst, swrpt eight. persons to, death early today after ripping a-l part a small frame house in which they were sleeping.

Two fltmlies were wipid out as)

the surging torrent, PCSLllilllg from a IO-inch rainfall lost night, house.

Victims lhdialil

The victims, all Imdians, were

their four from Rosebud in 'I‘odd girls and a boy, railged in age from two

The five bodies were recovered

illlirteen Men- Lost At Sea

(Associated Prw) CORUNNA, Spain, Supt. 10- ': ‘rhirtcen men was-c reported j missing at, sco. today after .1

collision which sank the steam- ! er Echand, a Spanish veswi-

The Spanish steamer Romcau I radioed early today via Finis- ‘ tern: wireless station that S116 collided with and $011k "l9 Echano in a~fog at 8 mm, ll! longitude 40:46 north and latit- ude 9:12 west, of! t.hc Spanish coast. The Romeau reported the Captain of the Echimo and flvc men were rescued.

The Romenu said she was making for Oporto, escorted by I the Llandovery Castle, and was

within so miles of vort- Crew md passengers of the Romeau reported uninjured. The vessel was leaking.

The Weather, Etc

cilinai: Scans 1o lime ROME cams! ' Will-i ‘THE G)

as soon as daylight pemittcd word of the

“'3 5w

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20 miles south of

(Cahdlun Prcﬂ) OTTAWA, Sept. 10—A sudden lull oi’ the northeast galcs that. howl over the ice pack surrounding the north pole enabled the Hudson Bay Company steamer Nascoplc to drop supplies last week at Craig Harbor, Canada's far-northem po- lice post. Wireless messages receiv- ed hcre by the Department of the Interior said ice, high seas and driven snow held the boat off the harbor only B00 miles from the pole for five days until the storms abated sufficiently last ‘Thursday to permit unloading.

The steamer, carrying supplies to Royal Canadian Mounted Police posts in the Arctic was at the northern apex of its patrol nt Craig Harbor. A government Diifiy o: seven or eight men under Major D. L. McKea and Dr. J. Blld- fell of Wninlpc-g, who will replace

Supply Ship Reaclleg Lonely Norther

Helpful Henry A Modest Lad

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, Sept, lo-Jlelpful Henry-who moans drowned n man and boy.

He appeared on a pier yesterday just ns Kostas Couvaraf dived in and started to swim to shore with a boy in distress. The helpful onc figured action was called for. He seized n. rope, ticd a knot in it and lassoed Couvaraf around the neck.

Couvarnf was nenr drowning be- fore some one mnde Henry let go of the rope. Couvaref then swnm ashore with the boy.

Dr. L. D. Livingstone at Pnngnir-

Helpful iienry dlsappeared before

tragedy i

well-almost ‘

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