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Crowd Demonstrates

M a r i t |"m e Branch Names Committees

\

Against Nazi Olympic Organizer In" Toronto

downtown hotel

opened an office hem today. ‘Shouting

(C.P. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

TORONTO, Dec. 5 — Two men were arrested as a squad of police tonight dispersed a crowd of I50 persons who gathered outside a to demonstrate against Werner Haas. member of the organizing committee of the 11th Olympic Games at Berlin, who

"Down with Nazis,"

rrria (Ji-IARIJOTFETOWN GUARDIAN

i... SPORT

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

AMHERST, N. S., Dec. lz-Four standing committees of the Mavi- time Provinces Branch of the Ain- ateur Athletic Union of Canada were announced tonight by Sher- iff C. D. Shipley, Secretary oi the Branch. The committees were ap- Ppinted by President Tom Mac- Donald of Halifax.

The registration committee was the largest named. Headed by Sheriff Shlpley, its membership will include W. T. Hayden, K. C., Newfllasgow; Judge A. D. Camp- bell. Sydney; W. B. Ganong, St. Stephen: Clovis Leblanc, bfoncton; C. D. Stewart. Charlottetown. The other committees were:

tried to push her along.

Track and I-‘ield: A. A. Chisholm. Moncton, Chairman: Professor W. T. Osborne, Woliville; Lou Camp-

.“Down with Werner Haag," carry- ing banners and placards which said, "Keep ‘Nazi spy out of Can- ada," “Hltlerism means war", the band believed to be composed of members of three radical associ- ations, took up their position in a lane at the rear of the hotel. Police arrived on the scene and tried to make the crowd movc on. One blond young woman stood with her back against the wall o.‘ the hotel and refuwzd t.o budge.‘ while others milled about. A policeman

, “I won't move.‘ she cried. "Down with the Nazis." Two more uni- formed policemen joined the first and they picked her up bodily and carried her away from the rest of the crowd. That seemed to be the signal for renewed agitation from

I snags?“ ‘ , bell, Charlottetown. the demonstrators. The shouting

,,,,,;,,,,,,, Q _ W'°""'"“SE'""F"W¢MI- Boxing and Wrestling: n, w, and shoving! increased. Police be- ~ znn-si-nf-u-n-h- - Mun - vunm- an Fraser, Amherst Chairman- E. J. e ore v or u . In fe in- .f.iéi.”fti‘fiéit’ff.fikfisé’flis‘.."f'nn"fi '“" vuln-AX‘; 1,. "“““"" ranch. Saint Jan; cieorgérewis, file"; irnflier thzat oar; lanae avrldmthe

r New Waterford. street nearby were cleared away

r——' "w , 3- ’ ' Jack Thomas, Halifax,‘ and two men were under arrest.

, _ féigirmsn; L. L. MacKenna, Saint They were Peter Kozak, 24, charged

' ge Ilockhart, Summer- with obstructing a police officer in

SPORT BRIEFS 18 Against it: ‘m’

BIADMAN LACKS OLD FIRE

ADELAIDE, Aastraliaf-(C. P.)- pm, G. Bradman. Australian cricket star. required nearly two hours to make 50 runs against an English touring team recently. It was his first game after an illness oi several months and while he made‘ some crisp drives and smart pulls he failed to show the bril- llnnt form that has made him the’ despair of bowlers the world over. in his long innings Bradman did not hit a single boundary.

wm. csrram mms

NEW DELHI, Indla-(O. P.)- The Nawab of Pataudl. stylish young Oxford University and Wor-p cesiershlre cricketer, has been scl- ected to captain the Indian team to tour England next summer. The name of K.~ S. Duieepsinhjl had previously been mentioned ‘ but the Sussex playeryhas been ill for some time and was unable to un- dertake the task.

‘N! TRAVEL’ "UNDER,"

GLASS

lfUNICE-(C. PJ-Glass roofed bilway cars» will be used on refl- uu trains missing visitors to ti“ Pinter Olympics at Garmisch-Par- lenkirchen. Practically the entire lpper part of the carriage is com- posed of unbreakable glass to per- Iiit s good view of the mountain Sentry.‘ .

WORLDS FAIR

14f ACTS

10E BALLET DANSANT PARISIEN g SPARKLING co WNS and“ MUSIC

CIRCUS

Dec. 6

sso an.‘

_ j - Gorgeous A _

Playedftc 2,600,000 PorsoIlj{-jlli22 Isak: run at "tlllcago World's Fair , Appuug 1|, A|| luperiget- Grenadier and American ilitlos

c Tillman 0m; in lili, PRICES-Reserved seats:

Filli

Sensational

Sending Team To Olympics

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Win) N, Dec. 5-121‘. W. G. Hardy of Edmonton, second vice- president o! the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association today opposed sending athletes to the Olympifi Games in Berlin but because the C. A. H. A. had decided to send Port Arthur Bear-cats as Canada's Olympic ho representatives c said he appikozyed of the selection. m. imniy said his opposlticxrto Canadian participation "in the games was based on Nazi policies of discrimination against certain races and the possibility ,0! using the games as a political propaganda.

To Be Honored . ' "For Heroism

Guardian's Special Wire) BAY, N. 8., Dec. 5PM-

Immune Society, Hush A- MscNell,

(c. r. By omen:

Htudent at St. Francis Ihvier Unl-

verslty ,wili be welcomed at a public ceremony when he returns home for the Christmas holidays.

Mayor D. W. Morrison will pio- sent him with a plffllmmt 911811" ed with reference to the rescue of Mrs. Annie B. MacKinnon last suin- mer. when MacNeil winged into the wgm- gt Bails Creek Bridge and saved the woman from drowning.

‘r’ beyond her depth, Mr . MacKinnon was being swept away by a swift current when the youth drove by in a truck. Jumping in fully clothed,‘ he 38M m! imam’ scious woman afloat inythe rushing water for 20 minutes beicre a. rope was tossed to him-

KILLS GOLPINBAGLI (QJP, 3y Guardian's Special WIN)

rifle bullet, Albert Gunderson put an end to chicken killing on his

- farm and obtained one of- the fin-

est specimens of a 8°16" ell" ever shot here. The bird moalimil 81 inches across the- wins!-

ICE

r-q . I:I

4r

Down n}; Alleys

the performance of his duty: and Morris Dooko, 23. charged with in- commoding a police officer in the performance of his duty.

Police said the leading organize.- tion of those demonstrating was the Toronto German workers and Far- mers Association.

not! NAMECL

UB Werner Hang opened the first COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Canadian ofiice of the German Maroons state railways today and held ‘a re- 174 356 347 cepticn in connection with the 154 193 135 opening. About 100 persons attend- E. J. Gallant 152 184 130 8,1 Afsoqjated wit}, m; work o: J- "$11M!" 349 161 931 promoting tourist traffic in Genn- M. Kelly ........... 218 17! 180 any, L; the business o1 the “man. T°m_7m' izing committee for the next Olym- ' Prince Grocery pic sameéL t. 22min "u"... 5B 139 282 . p .. B. Fletcher .. - i. swans-u . . Gilt From Czar G. McGilllvray ..... Total-HMO.

High single, A. Sherren, 2B2.

High three, G. Murphy, 677.

Tonight at 7 p. m. sharp, Hawks vs. Bright Cuts, and at 8:80, Old 'I‘imera vs. Iioly Name All Stars.

87 late Captain T. Fltzgibbon McCom- 130 hie, was received by his son, Cecil 17; McCombie, a resident of New West-

152‘ minster. _ Captain McCcmble, who died Aug. Tum "m 3 4, 1934, in Dublin, was master of the r‘. Coyle res ms 132 "T°“"¥h"' °‘ ‘he °°“““‘“‘°“°" 1h Bum" __ 91 95 74 of Irish Lighthouses, when the Rus- Rk Rowley _ _ 54 77 n3 slan barque, Palme. founderecl off J_ oatway ___ 54 72 25 Kingston harbor, Ireland, Christmas L. McMillan 104 17s 10s d"- “95 Wm‘ membm °’ h“ T°nu_1533_ crew the captain succeeded in sav-

High single, A. McDonald, 190. High three, A. McDonald, 507,

FUR [HATS SCAIICE

vsrrcoovna, Dec. '5. - When Pilot L. F. Barr, owner of an air expres company at Atlln, B.C.,

stopped

he tried unsuccess ully for four hours to find a fur cap to augment _ his equipment for the north coun- pyuyvosT, Alta, Dec. lt-With a gr; . I-Ie failed to find anything re-

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. 0., Dec.

sciioor. novs' armour: lei

had capsized in the heavy seas. The heroic effort is recorded in Russian lettering engraved on the cup presented to the daring skipper. Captain McComble received silver and gold medals from the Royal National Lifeboat Institution. The silver medal was awarded for the part he played in the rescue of three members of the crew on the brig, Hampton, wrecked in Dublin Bay, in 1874. The gold medal was for the rescue oi survivors of the Rus-

ON MILD PACIFIC

in Vancouver enroute north,

Recalls Sea. Epic

5.—(C.P.)—-'Ihe wreck of s. Russian barque and the rescue of its master and crew after the loss of l5 lives was recalled when a loving cup, pre- sented by the czar of Russia to the

lng the master of the Palme, his wife and child and the crew of 17 only after 15 men from an Irish life- boat were lost and one other lifeboat

motely suitable, however, although one firm offered to manufacture one for $80 and he left feeling that Van-

slan steamer.

by the King at Buckingham

The Captain, accompanied by six other gold medalilsts, was received

couvsr may boast at least of its mild winters.

Repeating In 1935 l

‘fiifitlvgislgl ,

Palace, in 1924. -

CLOWNS WINGS of STEEL

H. R. BERGMANN,

Manager

I4 ACTS

F? n“:

Unique

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05c. so; at 1o 41.0!-

Pass

7;, n ..

Because or s-us HRRO eoov (mo; Cums l‘: a

warn-zoos» ‘ HE as nor n ‘ouzrv’ PLRYER.

To Be Great

ubar Regrets Not Receiving I n v it a t i 0 n

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW GLASGOW. N. 8., Dec. 5- Durablo “Daddy" Bubar, who's been travelling in senior ice com- pany these l5 years, learned with a touch of regret today that he had been passed over when some of his fellow Halifax Wolverines were chosen to bolster Port Arthur Beareats for the Olympics.

It wasn't that the venerable “Daddy" a hockey graybeard for s11 his 31 years, really wanted to go to Berlin. "I don't know if I could have gone anyway." he said. "but it would have been nice to get the invitation."

Daddy, who answers to the name of Sylvester when he's not boun- cing around in the goals, was phil- osophical about it though. “I kind of expected as much," he observed. As a matter of fact, he indicated, he hadn't expected to see any of his mates of the Allan Cup team chosen.

He was glad Captain Ernie

Mosher, Vince Ferguson and Chum- mie Lawlor had been offered the trip. "But I think the same invi- tation should have been given all the Wolves who were eligible. They certainly did enough to get the chance." f As for Daddy, he's expecting to put in the winter between the pipes for New Glasgow in the APC League. "There's still plenty of hockey in me,” said the youthful veteran.

/

Faces Trial For Murder Of Brother

(c. p. by Guardian's Swill W1") PEMBROKE, Ont” Dec. 5——Witll the reading of love letters which the Crown alleged D833“! “twee? ia-year-cfi! Allan Cswan of BarrY-‘l Bay, and his sister-ln-law, Mrs.

mihry Cowan, tho trial of the

youth for the murder of his bro- ther Albert progressed today. containing words cf warm endearment for Allan, and also expressions of impatience at her married life, were read from let- ters allcged to have been written by Mary Oowan, wife of Albert. Responses couched in the most af- fectionate terms, and Slkd to have been written by Allan Cowsn to his sister-in-lsw, were also read to the Jury.

y July 21 last, Albert Cowan was found in bed dylns- K0 "i"! been shot by a small calibre fire-

’ arm, and the Crown charges All!"

actually pulled the trigger which resulted in his brother's death. The charge is also made that Mary, Albert's wife, was involved in the crime and supplied the am- munition used.

‘Nobel Prize Goes Into Drzceis Pot

IOII, Dee 5—A Nobel Prise gold medal for literature wll adlcl- is Premier Mussolini‘: anti-sanctions “war chest” ic- medal was surrend-

l

‘a n‘ Plrandsllo, mi- bniabl‘, wbcmlhclillil was awarded In ll“.

ORLD

‘Still Golng Strong

-o1ueo~r De z c u or m: New YoFra: walnuts, was: moss n: was. roam on ‘m: NA’. zewcunm

World’s Fair Ice Circus AtForam TonightPromises

Performance

Island skating fans who wend their way to the Forum tonight are in for an unusual treat when they will be privileged to witness the World's Fair Ice Circus, a troupe world-famous for its skill on the steel blades and acclaimed wherever they perform with sell- out houses.

World-renowned figures in both

and fancy figure skating circles will be on display. Starting with Francois LeMaii-e, known as

the "Kin of the Blades," the caste inc udes Sonia Garvanova and Margo Miller, a pair that

toured with the famous Charlotte of Hippodrome fame to Mexico City, Havana and Spain; Miss Maude Reynolds, appearing in Harlequixfs Serenade; Mlle. Dor- ree. Miss Irma Merkle, and Eddy and Patty IeMaire, the outstand- ing child skaters on this contin- ent. These children are one of the highlights of the program; Eddie is without question the finest skater of his age in the world, holder of 13 medals for both fig- ure and speed skating and the only skater excelling on both figure and speed skating.

With such a caste performing it would be hard to envision any- thing but an extraordinary per- formance; something that is en- tlrely new to this province and something that lo:al skating fans will always remember. Every one of the 14 acts on the programme brings out something entirely new: lighting effects blend with the striking costumes that will be worn by the artists all combining to bring forth the poetry of mot- ion of the performance. ‘

Tonight's show marks the first occasion that such a galaxy of stars have ever performed before an Island audience and it may be the last so every one interested in skating are urged to attend. They will be well repaid for attendance figures at previous performances of the Circus in big cities show conclusively that the performers are outstanding stars in their pro- fesslon. At a 22-weeks performance at the World Fair in Chicago the show was witnessed by 4,800,000 people and at another perform- ance in the same city the Circus outdrew the Stanley Cup hockey playoff games. .

Will Present 7 ‘Point Program At Conference

Guardian's Special Wire) BG, Dec. 5 - A seven- point program will be laid before the Dominion-Hrovincial Confer- ence opening in Ottawa Dec. 9, by the delegati which left here for the capital tonight.

Headed by Premier Bracken, the

(GP. B!

delegation will make a halt in

Hamilton to watch Winnipeg's, Western Canada football champions battle HamiPton Tigers, Hlsiern titilists, for the Canadian champion- s _ p. The program the Manltobans will suggest to the conference will be: l. Rehabilitation of drought ar- ees.

f. Uniform company law.

8. Dominion radio policy.

l. Revision and rationalization of the criminal code.

ll. Pensions for the blind and more federal aid in old are p911-

sicns. 6. federal aid for technical edu- cation

v. Consolidation oi health ser- vices.

the rural rehabilitation

Continuation and amplification of measures

soxmc , BASKETBALL crass sroar

._._-_-

(c. r. n; Gusrdiau’: Special Win)

MONTREAL, Dec. iL-New. York Americans upset the mighty Ma. roons of Montreal here tonight. m a somewhat ragged National Hockey League game thatsaw the Ameri- cans staud oil a closing Maroon drive to win 2-1 and go into if; third

the

Maroons attack never did get or- flfl-nized as the Americans got the Jump on them in the first period With 01w goal and then matched a Maroon counter -in the second pg;- lod. The New Yorkers played a sound defensive game in the third to hold their one-goal margin,

Americans took s one-goal lead m 31° 11m period on a brilliant play by speedy achie- Wiseman who broke up a Maroon attack and streaked through to trick the de. fence. With Carl Voss alongside, Wiseman split the defence and forced Billy Bcverldge to magg my move before slapping the puck in.

Klein made it two for Amencsns with a second-period gcal on a pass from Wiseman before Baldy North- eott tallied for Maroons after a neat passing play by Jimmy Ward and I-tcoley Smith. Northcott was slow. 1y skating backwards when he took Wards relay of Smith's pass to flip it in from between his legs.

Most of the play was confined to mid-ice as the goalies only handled a total of 42 shots between them, Beveridge stopped 26 and women;

Americans Proc Defeating .Maro p Red Wings Down Brain?’

ide Upseél one 2-1,...

la

‘i .

U. S. Stancj‘, Re Dlympicjsaf

By Bob Cavagnaro, v Associated Press Sports Writer

(By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—With both ' sides looking for victory, a. close‘ fight on- the question of pflfllflipfld tion by the United States in thi ‘Olympic Games at Berlin next year appeared imminent tonight as upi wards of 200 delegates arrived for the 47th annual convention of the Amateur Athletic Union, starting tomorrow. v -

Avery Brundage, President of thé American Olympic Committee, flewv- in from Chicago and said “the battle was won two years ago," but declar- ed himself apprehensive that an open fight on the question on the conventtcn floor Saturday “might very easily wreck the structure bf the A. A. U." If the issue is dis- cussed at the General Assembly Brundage exprused confidence the A. A. U. would vote in fauor of par- ticipation. . .

Button-hollng representatives c1 distant sections as they checked '

l6 but Worters' were mostly short distance drives while Amerkg mo; from well out after establishing a

lead SUMMARY First Period:

Jeremiah T. Mulroney, President . the A. A. U. and Opposition leade said "There is a preponderance sentiment in favor of a boycott of the Olympic Games."

The question will be thrashed- out

1—Am=ricans. Wlseman (Voss) n-se

Penalties-Woolworth. Second Period: l-Ammcans, Klein (Wlseman)

14.37.

rs-Maroons. Northcott (War Smith) 17:00. d'

Penalties-None.

Third Period:

No score.

Penalties - Wiseman. Shields, Oliver.

DETROIT, Dee. 6—-(A.P.)—De- trolt Red Wings scored their sec- ond victory of the season in eight starts by defeating Boston Bruins 2-1 tonight. It was‘Boston's sixth loss in eight games.

' Both DeLroLt goals were scored "l the first Period, coming less than two minutes apart. John Sorrell counted first, his shot from Syd HOWe’s pass bouncing into the net after hitting goalie Thompson's pads. Ebble Goodfel- low raced up left wing alone and his fast shot to the , short side fooled Thompson.

In the second period the Bruins attacked with four men. but poor shooting defeated many scoring chances. In the final period give Boston forwards were up the ice most of the time. Again faulty shooting killed off opportunities until Eddie Shore forced Normie Smith to dive headlong to make a save. The rebound came out to John Seattle, l0 feet out in front of the Detroit net, and before Smith could get up Beattie lifted the puck over him for the Bruin goal. Lineuo:-- ' ,

Boston: Goal Thompson; defence Siebert and Shore; forwards, Weil- and, Seattle, Clapper; subs, Kam- insky. Sands. Shannon, Cowley, O'Neill, Bossier, Jenkins, Graham. Detroit: Goal, Smith; defence, McDonald and Young; forwards, Barry, Lewis, Aurie; subs, Good- fellow, Bowman, Howe, W. Kllrea, 501W", H. Kllrea, Bruncteou, Kelly.