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onnrlattotewn G Ioraiap Guardian. handed ilim,

MERE MAN *_ t

aardian ‘resonan-

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, sxruannv, APRIL 15, 1939

Flfislzl MA YJOIN ANTI-AZ; GRESSION AL

NAZMIIWPREEM T

_ Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Jr

o++o+++o++e4

ON ROOSE VEL T

Pliiiiiilclu SPEECH BRINGS BllTEll lnlci

U. S. President Is De- '

nounced AndTerm- ed “War Agitator.”

German commentary elared tonight that ','War Agitptqr Roosevelt" wants to “open a ‘holy erl-ussde‘ against the German peo- pe." - . The bitter reaction to Prealdant Roosevelt's Pan American s h wan ubliahcd in Dcutaclre ienst and eluded an assertion that his promise to help Canada was mflllllllleaa as it was the United States which "had annexation de- eh-es on Canada.“ ' Nazi press comment rave a strong indication that the United‘

Ftlapanese warplanes Bomb Railway To French lnrlo - China

snANarlAl. Api-u 14-day. anese planes for the first time have bombed the railway lead- ‘ing into French lulu-China over which the .Ia eae in- list important m tions lhip- menta are going to the Chinese

O8. Th tntl t M ‘i0 ° ' - "'11.: eiiiin""3"i.;ii-

The British Am- bassador. Sh‘ Archibald Clark

lxls PllllERS Tll PUSH FllR ‘lllST RIGHTS’

Goering Arrives In Rome For Confer- ence With Mussolini Today.

ROME. Avril 1i -(AP)—A new Italian-German move to in the

min; to llniphon. French 80H. was bein: used for nrnni one ahi enis with Ifrenoh aid da- spi Japanese protests. Japanese warplaneayeaterday shot down a Eurasia German- Chinele) airliner near the Indo-

Axis Powers’ "ust " was

Ken’ f?“ 9- h!" “u” foreshadowed uy on! the eve of go muunfi i Premier Mus- n, 3mm," e i u" solini and Chancellor Hitler's nufiy’ “Mun, "om Knn- right. hl-Iid Iéirflllli Field Maldhll

‘The autirorl ve llbscist Editor Virglnio Cleyda. announced in Il Cviorneile DTtelia that the Rrme- Berlin Axis would counter French- Brltim opposition pushingfor- ward "the responsib plan adjust rights and leqitirnabe clelnrs,”

‘ He said he made the disclosure

fillies yu relvidly helm ven .- onliis noi-csi- iiilniln the inltwnir of titJIIIIIIIwEGQfII-flii-I i: time“ .,,£'i";§;.f-“,.,,., m: m? Ilrds as hostile. in; its way overland to Kun-

"Tlrere is no necessity of arous- lnz the American people with all kinds of devilish tricks of agit- ation into war fever against raid the conunentary, which distributed by DNB, German oi- flcial new: agency.

“And Roosevelt would like open a ‘holy crusade’ st d“ people even before it

"For that reason his ‘cookie- pusher’ diplomats elreedy wander around in full we: reuelia wlbh gas masks in order to impart» ibhe to the American people v one." ~

Foreign: Office. circles earlier had Mr. Roosevelt. o

'6» "4 ., ,.s.- said that while Prom and Reich- Fuel-ucr Hitler were endeavoring to "offset the unrest- lowed by the tam ocraoiee through is order in Europe, anew to sup- inius-

n Ill,

i». O

b0

En

enst

unity

lends." it continued. , egedly. only pure peace and harmony hqe reigned among these Am not .

I "One gks: How can thg hg of

(Continued on page 10. Ooi I)

Will Film Sequel To “Boys Town”

y, whose portimlnl of , ghan" m "Boys wn" won him the Motion Picture Academy award lasthyeer confer- red vzith the real Fa er rianaghan are today and announced he will a-r in a sequel, production to be-

n next September. He said the story. is ther - lllsnoghein," y e ~"~u",:»' .22.":

v r a n's m

Omaha _y

{Nil

COMING

001m I April '

rnu on dlY- WJll 9n,_'u'

L» 4-021 i

avfiti 1931i" ' i942“:

.L____ , NHL, April l""'(OP)-— - funded

ntatively titled syst ms d el

rnlllll’. clpltal of Yunnan Prov- ince.

“MANlllN SEES VIBTUNY IN ELE

"Conservative ~

ing' inrii to an station - if meg: is no internation- al outbreak in the meantime," Dr. Marion said. Victory for the Conservative y in the next peleotion-m come "this inii if there is no interne- ticnei outbreak to interfere-was a certainty. Throughout the coun- try general opinion was that the Mackenzie King Government was "reins out." The liberal administration was "on the skids". Once a govern-

‘fiiiff Miififiii 23$‘? man 0n a slide. Re . " e - in” favor of rhegggd “native; wge .12. we: “"123” m“ In. tide was not fryer-able to either of

1d . “no inOI-llldl WOi-lidbe

parties Public favor ' retained m the t/we old par-res they improved employ» inept, undertook youth betterment and dealt with social conditions in a progressive manner. said Dr. Menion. ~. > “If one of the old parties has not the vision to do this I repeat what I have said before that our iem is doomed over a. period of

years." he declared.

The Oonscrvutve party was one with that vision. Tne Liberal me-' chins was the one of relcflon. It had been called the “do-nothlnil

WW3!

Was Native Of

-This Province ~ 1

' , . B, April i‘ -(G) -%?& dent/h in Vancouver c! George stinwev. former presi-

dantni no and a native of us‘: rs wuss: e ' 'been»a member of the P“: 01 MODUDII at!“ 1181's lllfi in himd Impsrlel OllCom- .r:.v.> with‘ "r

Prime Minister member- lalrfs attmds indicated there was scant hovpc for "comprehension, generosity or Justice." Gaydu. who often reflects the viewpoint of Mussolini. had c. conference with Ii Duce before writing this.

Visited Libya

Goerlng, who arrived tonight af- ter witnessing n. demonstration of Italy's military preparations in Libya, will remain for two ‘days. He and Prnu Goering will be en- tertained at the Villa Madame. the Government's official guest house.

Home accorded Goering s cheer- ing welcome retni iscerit of those given Chancellor tier lest year.

Muasolini himself welcome: wslrreraurtsmms...

e roaredfmm tlroueandsrnalsed outside theswtion, which was deck-

Troops 00d - .a bend struck up the Gennsn Nat- ional Anthem end the Nazi Horst

W l _ u” sonar-else were confident

what llhecists term the French- Brltlsh "enlclrciemenlt" policy. The Italian cabinet fomrnl

King Victor E-mmanueis

acceptance 0d the Crown of

barrio. and provision was rnade for

appointment a Lieutenant-

Generel as Viceroy at he.

In was suggested ll Duces son- in-law, Fbrei - Minister Galeazzo Cleno, might .ne.med to the new post, with Dino Gmndi. Am - dor in London. returning to e to hard the Foreign Ministry again. He was minister- ef foreign affairs from 1929 to 1982.

Guests Flee Fire In Halifax Hotel

HALIFAX. April 16-—(But/urday)

—(O‘P)-—.Betwesn b0 and. 60 BISOIB fled from the Grosvenor otel, a three-storey wooden structure in the south end cf the city, when tire w? discovered in the building early o ny. A second alarm brought the mal- trr art of uh: cty‘; lire-fizlhl-lnil ecu pment to the scene but flremin snid it was ch.e.ly a recsutionery measure and they dl not expect the hlau m spread from the tcp floor on which it had been discov- ered, Nimi- of the guests had any difficulty escaping.

Jews Ordered To Leave Meme]

(By The Canadian Press) - KAUN , Iilt-hllanla. April 14- Oerman authorities have informed ail Jews ‘still residing in Meme! the they must leave within the mix two weeks, it was learned to- n

The order was bleed on "the ban against non-Aryan resi- dent! of fortified cities."

Atsruvrival“ .

, v plum-

hvLiifijcibergh ~Reiaiiii Silence

In New York

N t m himself lrildt Q entire vog- wben e

WARNING BY

nelgtlbo woul Al- slsted n; ‘matching force to imi."

‘Strengthening 0f PoIish-llumanian Alliance Discussed

WARSAW, rii 15-—(Batur- day)—(AP)-Po nd and Rum- llwi have enchanted verbal pledges to unite in armed re- sistance to nu‘ ion by Ger- mand‘ or any pomible G sate te_

WARSAW, April It- Strengthenlggnhof the Polish- Rnmnnian noe nn another step in the Stop-Hitler move- ment was re have been discussed today by For-

eign Minister Beck and Rich- ard Frannsoviel, Romanian Ambassador.

Coordination of Polish and ltumanlan armies in time of war under the supreme com- mand of Ma-rahni Edward Srni ly-Iyda, inspector- ' of t e Polish army, was said to have been one subject of the conversations.

‘lire defensive measure by the two countries, both of which have received British and French pledges of aid ag- ain aggression, would be taken under the Polish-Rumm- ian defensive treaty‘ of 192i which is registered with the League oi Nations along with the French-Polish alliance.

ll.S. PRESIDENT

nu [lions

lumen. Associated" S Writer) ‘ WABHlENGIlON. April Uri-Pre- sident Roosevelt nettled the Fus- clst nations and heartened the BKOpJIiIJBX‘ Alliance today with a nations

speech urging ,

to "break the bonds" o! militaristic ideas and asserting the Americans can and will help the old world avoid war.

Claiming for the western heml- sphere a. stake in world affairs, he wax-nod "that any aggression ag- ainst the United Etudes or its

“ re-

(B Bill!!!" y c

Moreover, he said, the new world's “will to peace" would have its voice in ‘determining the order of

world affairs." lesson for the of h

of the Atlantic of the ideal oi a “community of nations" and eco- nomic cooperation, which he said had kept the many countries of the Americas including Canada, on terms of friendship.

Direct Reference

' And he referred directl to the recent utterances of C ancellor Hitler and Premier Mussolini on European developments, particular- ly the negotiation of an Antl- Aggresslon Alliance by France and Great Britain. ‘

“There is no such thing as en- clwllnsggllrreetuflupor hubris;

"BELEMTIBN Til"

WAIT 0N PRlllI. G 0 V ERNNIENT

Board Of Trade Heads Move For “Direct Road To Ferry.”

A delegation from the Charlotte- town other citizens of - sched ed no

ll. o'clock this rimming to presen u brlei nskingior a direct paved POM-l. to link the city and the ierry W Islands, it was

crmoimceq ycsnerow at a council meeting ox the local Board oi ‘Irene Iligrghlrtrleeri?‘ this morning in the ve * umber. would oe o n

lo all interested citizens, it 5°“

d.)

Charlottetown had “given up n Bree» many lhlnss in one inwrest 0i.’ the general pliDllC," Mr. B. A.

. wnu on request. o1 i-resld- enu C. N. r-lrssett win one council. ry was estubmb-eii or

w. poi-n Charlottetown and Summersrde 10st business. Now Cnuriotwtown was 3min; up m; direcr. connection wltii Pluto“ (fay- rnerly maintained during the sum- mer months by the u. s. Hocheiagal

for me

Hungarian Gsiure To liumania Serves To Lesson Tension

BUDAPEST, lilmgnry, April ll—A conciliatory Hungarian nature toward Romania on top of British and French guar- antees of the independence of Blrmania and Greece ‘ __‘ a feeling oi greater security today to the Balkans.

From Budapest to the Black Sea foreign officer reflected more optimism than has been apparent for many days. There were no signs, however, that military precautions were be- ing relaxed. Hungarian sold- iera remained nenr the Ru- rnnnlun border.

ln political circles it was llifl there were encouraging nlrcumstanees in that:-

l. Hungary did not feel of- fended by the Anglojrench luarnntces to Rumnnia.

2. Foreign Minister Stephen Csaky chose the very day the Anglo-French pledges were liven to propose a Rumnnisn- I-lnngnrisn pact to settle irrit- ating questions of Hungarian minorities in icurnanln.

t-lcllierly to (lb-sin lorry service for the pub- boon in

izens 01' unarlottewwn were "luau-i 11°11 111 Milne the uovernmenc to 5:5 3;“ vwposed mad me shortest

Y.

kie understood a proposal was on foot w nave me paved med co ine ferry so by way oi Montague, Mur- YBY W51‘ and v y around by arbor. It that was the case in; Wollii-l mean B. sixty-mire imp w

l0 fi lll firy ter- . s y '1» 1,‘. _, w‘ z Giffllit‘ pie" r Gilli-flue would be

epproxlmooelyaemlles and by wnn was known as the shore route it lwotllu be Oniytli) miles.

e-wasnw at erupting to keep a road from lviurmy River and lvlur- FI-Sf H9501’. Mr. M 0d pointed out. they deserved a, -l'o3d, pm, n,- contended lhe peavemenu connect- ing the Capital and the retry snuuiu be GJUU...

M1‘. R. E. Mlltch Supported Mr. Mal-final,‘ declaring onariocletcwn rlwuldn t "object i0 a slignt increase In mlwflsc u the ions could ce made l0 serve ore people." Al‘, Present to get to en from here 0y pavement a traveller was forced lo go to esummersiue imu now a. DYOl-vosei alllllmlllly was on foot to muse me icune iwln bile Wood Is- Wlds RH‘! take the motorist mrousn Murray iuver and pslllppi still further on, or hi3 wgy o.) Mm. ray i-iaruor. nusmess interests o! the clvy should stand iirmiy togeth- Br and demand a more‘ direct rou.e, me speaker declared.

Omar spas .ers, s ortl th "shorter rolrte idgg) hrigiudeg Messrs. J. M. lviuncy, uuolge

'1" .L LC. .i imgymofgd a (lair-lei l;

ml BREAKER 0PEN.__|l_ARBllll

A move is underway to have the powerful ice breaking our ferry, B. B. Charlottetown, plying on the regular Borden-Tonnentine service open C srlotietown Harbor to navigatl n Sunday, April 16th, it was learned yesterday. The mut- ter was discussed at of the council of the Board Trade when Mr. 020m‘! Buntain shipplnsr agent here told of a Can- sxiiun National Steamer due here on Azprll 28th with a ‘came of molasses, The desirability of hav- irm the harbor. still locked fast with ice. open tn permit the steam- er to discharge here raxtlher than at some other port and strip bhecar- go in by rail was pressed on the Board nd ‘Irade by the Debor- ers Protmtlve Union. ‘Three other steamers were scheduled to arrive l-svte this month or early in May. shipping circles reported.

The meeting decided to have the matter taken u“ with Mr. J. heater Douglas. M.P.. and seek su/pport from the City Council in pressinr for the ice breaker. Sub- sequently the Board of Trade ari- rlrersed e telegram to Hon C. A. Dunning. bfinigter of Finance ask- ing his assistance while Mr. Doug-

i-ira sliovelniiren, oiinninr, me Boards view, Mr. A. W. Hyndmon. - wno seconded the mOilUIi, 8H4 Luuut. col. A- S. ringers, Mr. Arthur Whtnt. member oi the Junior- baaia (ue.: a member oi tne senior oil-rm mestionea the edvbebillty 01' arising the government consider- w under‘ k It ilnancliail condi-tioln, " e large cuptu ex no - lllfe_a,s_the_bu.ldmg+of u pegmenr,

__v<2nilnusd_<>.u_l>ase_ifli_q<>l i"

Authorities

let a batter view o! the submarine, it was lbent t a, I!»

nine-ii.

@-A

_ Report Submarine Sigh ted OffLockeypo rt, Nova Scotia

LOCKIPOIT, N. 8.. April it-(Cfl-Captaln Vernon Goodlelr, skipper of a arnsli Loekeport fishing schooner reported to authorities today he had seen an unidentified nib l0 miles of! this south shore port early this morning’.

Ila said the undertone craft was seen by himself and by the men aboard two other mall schooner: nearby. When he turned liis craft to

ongsnnumiiaiiunisoeenieentunreineynieneiiemun-

in; definite.” '

, , . A loyal Canadian Air llbrce Unemployed March _ mm‘ “" ‘,",‘i‘;'3§,'.,‘:"‘ i 0n Parliament Hill “we m"-

(qontinued on page 10,700! 1)

. In vestigate

some to the surface about

it rennin-res Immediately. n, auid

lss. promised his on-mpemtion.

Charlottetown harbor was block- ed with ice later this season than fr: s number of years. men famil~ lsr with shipping declared yos- terday. althouirh no definite fig- ures were available.

‘Ilhe lcebrenker Charlottetown had been sent to this port on rme occasion previously. it was recalled. Last fell the ferry meme here at nigh‘. to free a f""‘"hter ceilirht. by the freeze-rm. The csrgn boot had been in with n shlrmnevt. of fertilizer and was bound to (lrorzetown to load octatoes.

Text of the televmm forwarded last nlvht. to the Minister od Fin- ance by Mr W. L. Hleizlns, socret- ary of the Board of Trade follows:

"Hon. Charles A. Dunning. Min- ister of finance, Ottawa: Canad- isn National meemship with molaares from Bsrbudoes due here 20th. ‘Two steeme 1 from Montreal due Fridnv following and steamer for Nevdeundland waiting move- ment r' ize to come here to load. Charlottetown Board of trade respectfully urges eve endeavour be made to have ice

ker here early as possible to relieve situat- ion. Buggest oarferry Charlotte-

town be ordered here sunday 16th which‘ Wtllilgdlrbidqéiilttldfdflllfl with reg-u ue. a very -

mat wow!" In?‘ adventnce

1!.

16 PAGES

, MERE MAN

fiaelsun ly yandothera ‘En’,

MAXIMS

OIL

Aannnl la

Be Majo

allies. retary Viscount Halifax and

Moscow.

European Grand Alliance. One British official held rnent by saying: “There is no

other develtcgmenis included:-

l. Both Bri h and French _of- “i553? ‘FE; ‘éffm ‘i’? $3.13”? —- an . r ce an u — enter into strategic military discus- sioanspirns socrlri as possiblz? a x

. spare nesscamp nu. se -

cled, the Admiralty eclding to Exam n women's naval service to take aver many naval n shxore s10 [that trained 1516B Rnégyub: 1e ease or new wars ps _ Ministry of Agriculture planning o recruit n women's land ‘army .0 rriizluoe or augment male farm wo s.

3. Foreign officials stressed that negotiations were being pushed to conclude en Anglo-French guaran- tee to Turkey, It was believed gen- erally such a pledge would be sn- nounoad next week.

4. Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy 0f the United Slates called on Prim Minister Chamberlain, con- graiu sling him on hi5 statement in the Home oi Commons Yesterday’ in which he extendeg guarantees oi independence to Greece Bnd Ru- mums.

r P"i“.“°“' sum- er can s eec as - It was brEoeorésst over .he country and also rte-broadcast in German from Britain.

Solution To Problem

Because ocf Polish and Ruma-nlan objections to their territory being defended by a Russian land force. “the French were reported LO have suggested that the illusion Air Fleet alone be use; agams. Ger- many u uermuny were lo attack eliier Polmdor Rumanie.

mmrnma and roinnu, under lhL;

Military lieve that Rumnninn or Polish ur- mles, bameq oy rluasinn P181135, would be able to prolong a war on the eastern from while iirlteln and France were co-ordinuung unelr oi.- tacit on the west.

Rumnnln and Poland were repres- ented as oblcetlrlil to Russian sup- porn because purl. of the oerrlto.y 0i eecn once belonged l0 Russia and they reared the... ii a Russian Army ngsln occupied the land, ev- en as nil sily, she never wmllu give

Both Polish and Rmunisn offic- ials realized rhsv. neither Brimxn nor France was lIl n DOSLLIOU to lend immediate support to their nations if uermaily were to ennui; mam.

"m war occurred wmorrow," Dev- ld Lildyd George, war-time Prime Minister, warned Mr. (xiamberlann

recently could not rend a s le battalion to m‘ m

egpu‘ agree w . Lloyd George and for that reason there were hopes that the support. of at least the Russian Alr sleet could be gained.

KILLED IN PLANE CRASH ,8ussex, En and, Apr. l4

LEWIS (OP-Havasb-der George Wil- liam ltead was lied tonight when

a Royal Air Force tralnin: plane front the Rlureharn base crashed near here.

iArrange Six Broadcasts By King Or Queen During Tour

UTTAWA. April 14-1110 yoieel of the King or Queen will be broadcast by the Can- ndian Broadeaatin Corpor- Iitllm on nix during whit beflu g nex B, D- offlclals an-

loom.

the National War Memorial. The queen's addren at the laying of the cornerstone of the new Supreme Court build- lt Ottawa May 1D will aho be broadcast. The main adlrem the Kin will deliver on the tour wil be his message to the entire British Empire. lie will male the Em re broadcast tnreaen C. B. . facilities from Wig‘.