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CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1933 '

fiGhv. Resume NE W N ii Zl

Debate OnRailway UFFICE CREATED

Bill This

Week

Civil Service Commissioner Ap- pointed —— Budget Modifica- tions Anticipated When Bill Goes Before Committee.

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Sir Esmonll Ovey Re- turns To London To Confer With The Cabinet. R e p o r ts British Subjects As All Well.

LONDON, April 2. — (A.P.) -- Slr Fsxnond Ovey, British Ambassador to London, returned to London to- lisy to confer with the Cabinet con- cerning the arrest in Soviet Russia three weeks ago of six British sub- jects employed by the English elect- ricei firm, Metropolltan-Vlckers.

He said the British subjects were

l when he last saw them.

‘ Sir Esmond was unable to outline his immediate plans until he had read dispatches which Foreign 0f- fice representatives handed him at the station.

MOSCOWJApriI 2.—(A.P.)--A1lan Monkhouse, Moscow Director for the Metropolitan-Vickers electrical firm, and s subordinate, Charles Nordwcll, have been formally charged with military as well as economic espion- age, fostering "wrecking activities," and bribery.

This means that despite liberty on their own recognizance shortly after their arrest with four other British employees three weeks ago, they will be tried along with their tour as- sociates who are still imprisoned by

I I I

(Canadian Press) OPITAWA, April a-This week will see resumption of debate on the much discussed railway legisla-

No, 87, the Senate measure which provides machinery for reorganis- ing the management of the Canad- ian Natlonal system, and co-oper- ative measures between the nation- ally owned system and the Canad- ian Pacific. is still in the commit- tee stage. It stands third in the list of measures to be taken up when the House resumes tomorrow.

‘The first business tomorrow will be second reading of the bill to amend the Royal Canadian Mount- ed Police Act, and the second topic will be the act to amend the Peni- tentiary Act. The last named has proved very contentious so far as it places the appointment of peniten- tiary executives in the hands of the government, and the appointment or lesser officials in the hands_of the superintendents and wardens. The civil service commission» would have no hand in the appointment of penitentiary employees under this amendment.

When these two measures have been dealt with the railway legis- lation will be the ncxt order of business.

Cabinet Council sat Saturday un- til late in-the evening but no in- formation was available as to what matters were occupying the minis- ters. It is assumed the numerous

(uuntlrlued on Page '1)

lPiiPE PlIiS iNIililiiIRAlED

tlon in the House of Commons. Bill ~

the Ogpu (secret police). l

ever, have not been rcarrested.

William Strong, Charge faires at the British Embassy, vis- ited the

A

Monkhouse and Nordwell. how-

o- Af-

four imprisoned British

CLUEAR

Huge Electrically

subjects again last night. He WM allowed to. see them in the presence _ of Prosecutor Visliinsky and s trans-

Qiltor, but was not allowed to discuss.

e case. He found them in normal health and spirits.

(The four British subjects con- cerned in the Metropolitan-Viclrers case are John (mshny. W. H. Mac- Donald, W. H. Thornton and a tech- nician named Gregory. when plans were announced last week by Soviet authorities for the trial of these man. no mention was made 0.1 Monkhousc and Nor-dwell)-

L

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

"Announcements on lnnerlfll III lllll column at 2 cents per word Iblvtlv rum» In advance.

"Come to the concert ln wheat- lfl! River Hull Monday, April 3rd. by Prlncetown Y. P. s. scllf-i-l-zl

"Come to the Pleasant Valley W. u. s. (poltponed) social Mon- lilv night at Mrs. McKay's. 0693-1]

"Hiffllltton Play “Prom Pump-

iln more" in Wlneloc Hail, Mon- s Milli 8rd. Extra Specialties. If , following night. 8060-4-1-2i.

"Oman Cove Sports Club will heidoeonoertintholfsllouTues- 4W "Chink. April 4. Big program. '1" v! midy- Don't miss it. Ad- mission 1b cents. Bd95-4-3-2|

"St. James‘ Church Mission Band Wlliitrt tonight. Interesting pro- Iltim with beautiful picture-slides ‘in m. Tickets 15c. Children

Time no p. m . lidui-i-s-ii

"Hob! mdowfnent st sixty-live I M19 you end your Family to ‘f: the future unafraid. State your Q u")! ask us for particulars.

‘ "N. Brunch Manager, Bun Life “mince Co., Charlottetown, P. E. & Ketch aI-al.

Wired Cross 0n Senario Hill, ‘Flor-

. ence, Was Illumin- ated Conlmemorat- ing The Event.

(By Andruc Bcrdlng, Alewlflltil Press Staff Correspondent)

VATICAN CITY. April 2--Pope Pius XI blessed the whole world upon inaugurating the Holy Year by breaking down the Holy Door of St. Peter's with a. golden hammer before l. throng of 55,000 person! Saturday.

This I-loly Year, the Pope said.

addressing the Canons of St. Peter's who have custody of the Holy Door, “will remain the great- est ol all holy years." _ "With incomparable loiemnlty it draws its importance from the in- finite value of Divine redemption. of which all receive benefits," the Pontlff continued. "Even after l0 centuries we see the copious fruits thereof bestowed through the im- measurable love of the Divine re- deemer.

"Ihcreforc, however profound may be our devotion, however as- siduous and frequent our prayers. our zeal for living well end doing well, we never can succeed in ap- proaching the greatness of the sub- ject we are celebrating, that is. the redempti and the Redeemer."

The Pope's words were carried by loud speakers throughout the im- mense Basilica, which m" filled w capacity. l

FLORENCE. Ital , April 5—A hug! electrically wired cross erect-

J- od on Senerio I-Iill, juet outside

(Continued cu Ilse '1)

BY llllllzll

The Foreign Political Division 0i The Nazi Party Is First Step Towards Seiz- ure‘ 0f The Foreign Office.

(Associated Prenl

BERLIN, April 2—Whiic the ns- tionb attention was engrossed in the anti-Jewish boycott Saturday an event occurred which is likely to have the widest foreign ramifi- oatlons-the creation .by Chancellor Adolf Hitler of the "foreign polit- ical division of the Nazi party" with Alfred Rosenberg in charge.

Baron Konstantin Von Neurath offered his resignation Friday as Pbreign Minister and was with dif- ficulty persuaded by Vice-Chancel- lor Franz Von Papen to remain. Baron Von Neurath, it was under- stood, feared tlia adverse effect of the anti-Jewish boycott on Ger- many's international relations end saw in the Rosenberg appointment the first drastic Nazi step toward later seizure of the Foreim Office.

Herr Rosenberg, Nazi member of the Reichetag and chief editor of the Hitler organ Voelldschcr Beo- bachter, which is published both in Berlin and Munich, long has been the Chancellor's chief foreign pol- itical sdviser and was repeatedly sent on confidential missions to Iondon and elsewhere.

Forty years old, he belongs to the younger Nazi generation which has a bitter hatred of Soviet Russia, and informed circles believe that he would not hesitate to break rela- tions with the U. B. S. R. if given full away. He is known for his anti-Semltism and his opposition to the Catholic Church.

BERLIN, April 2—(A.P.)—G€l'- many experienced one of the quiet- est Sundays i.n_ years today on the

(Continued on Page ‘ll

Former Viceroy

Of India Is Dead

LONDON, April 2. -(C. P. Cable) —I.ord Cheimsford, former Viceroy of India. who was renowned for the part he played in Indian Constitu- tional reforms, was dead here today. A sudden heart seizure ended his career Saturday.

‘Ilord Chelmsford was born in 1868 and was educated at Oxford Uni- versity, where he attained. s law da- gree. I-‘fis many positions included the Governorship of Queensland and of New South Wales and the sgent-Generalshlp for New South Wales. He was Viceroy of India from 1006 to 1921 and in I924 he- came first Lord of the Admiralty.

Four Are Dead As Result Of Fires In Ontario

-k--

(Csusdiuu Press)

TORONTO, April t-Four per- sons are dead as l. result of two mo. Saturday in widely "berated parts of Ontario. Joseph Leroux, 1e, sud his son, William, as, were burned to death at Chelmsford in an early morning blue; and the charred remains of m. and Mrs. Joseph P. Hunt were found in the ruins of their homo at Carlsrue sf- ter flames had destroyed the two- storey brick building.

Provincial Constable E. J. Ciel- snd end Coroner Dr. H. M. ‘for- rinoton o1 Sudbury are conducting an investigation into the blue that cost the lives of the former Chelmsford blacksmith and his son. Bmokq was m» issuing from their tiny shock some time after the men

Indy Amie Wellesley, who, in 192s, I» reported ensued to the Prince of Wales, was married to Hon. David Rhys, third son of Lord Dynever, mt o fashionable uy in 5t. Glilflfl’! church, Hanover Sm, Lon- don. March 23. Even I21, ‘Icorgds serious illness in 192B did not quell rumors of the beautiful debutontcb

GREAT-GREAT-GBANDDAUGHTER 0F "IRONDUIIE" A BRIDE

engagement to the prince. While Lolly Anne was iii with pneumonia, it was said that his royal highness WI! hilt informed by cable of her condition during his African trip. 58d! Anne and her attendants st the wedding wore the empire styles fashionable in the first Duchess of Wellington's time. The “Iron Duke" was her great-great-grandfather.

Verigin May Yet Be Departed

(Canadian Press) UITAWA, April 2~Petcr Veri-

gin. spiritual and temporal leader of the Doukhobor community may yet be deported, Hon. Wesley A. Gordon, acting Minister of Immi- gration indicated tonight. The de- partment, Mr. Gordon said, has Verlginil case in hand and unless lsomething unforseen develops ac- tion lookirlg to deportation will likely be taken.

After servingnine months of an

IB-months sentence for perjury in

i Saskatchewan Verigimwas pardon-

tstion. Court proceedings launched there resulted in his release and Mr. Justice H. Mellish of the Su- preme Court of Nova Scotia ruled , the cult leader's pardon after serv- llng half his sentence freed him from liability to dtportation.

i In order to get a final ruling on

the question the department sub. mitted a series of questions to the

Supreme Court of Canada and the

court's answers were at variance with the reasons for judgment giv- en by Mr. Justice Meliish.

The effect of the Supreme Court decision, Mr. Gordon said, is a. vin- dication of the stand taken by the department in the first place, namely that Verigln was depot-table, Consequently his position has not bwn altered by the Mellish Judg- ment and may still be deported.

Pan American

Airways Gains Foothold In East

(Associated Press) WASHINGTON, April ll-The Pan American Airways, which op- eralcs commercial planes in the New World from the Arctic Circle to Argentina, yesterday became a parhier of the Chinese National Government and gained o. Par East foothold through acquisition of minority stock interest in the Chin- ese National sir transport system. Juan T. Trlppe, President of the Pin-American, announced sn ex- change or stock through which his company acquired 45 percent of the stock of the Chins National Avi- ation Corporation, whose operating routes Ind franchises cover the basic sir transport development of the Chinese Republic. The Govern- ment is the only other stockholder.

bod retired and when firemen ar- rived, the flames held Ilined such headway rescue was imponihle,

Ultimately, it is expected to join the American system with the 0r- iontei Air ‘transport by way of Al-

ed and taken to Halifax for depor-

News Briefs

(Oamidhn Press) .

HALIFAX, April A-Halifflx County Council announced sale of a. $15,000 issue of 20-year de- bentures at $100.25. The issue was bought by the Bank of No- va Scctia.

NEW DELHI. India, April 2. -(A.P.) c" Nile Maharaja Jam Sahib of Newanagor, better known as nan Jit Singhi, fam- ous erlckelccr, died suddenly to- day at Ja-mmgar.

(Canadian Press) CAMPBELLTON, N. 13., April Zi-Fire here early today drove four families from a house own- cd by Byers Christopher. The families barely had time to esc- ape and lost all their belong-

lnfl- '

(Canadian Press)

FREDERICTON, N. 13., April 2.-—The I933 season for New Brunswick maple products will be a normal one as for as pro- duction ls concerned and prices will be s: good as last year, in the opinion of Marvin L. Dun- phy, a prominent producer.

NATAL, Brazil, April 2.—iA. PJ-Jeon Mcrmoc, French alr- mm. and his crew of the scro- plnnc Arc-En-Ciel, arrived here today with plans to hop back across the Atlantic some lime between April 5 and April 10. They made the wcetw d cros- sing scvcrni weeks ego.

SHANGHAI, April z-our.) --'l'he U. 8. S» Houston, flag- " ship of the United States As- Intio fleet. wu slightly dumb-l- ed yesterday in n collision with the French gunboat Francis Gurnier in Shanghai harbor.

A holc was elme in umldshiv of the IPA-uncle Garnler and the Houston's bow was ellglill! damaged. No one was injured.

eeks, Bering Strait and Siberia. Pan American now operates in Al- aska and the Post Office Depart- ment for more than one year has been considering the possibility of extending its sir mail service to Asia by the northern route. Through its latest expansion move, the American company will compete directly with systems cf Greet Britain, France. Cermlni. Holland and Soviet Russia.

Pun American officials indicated they also have a woperetive agree- ment with the Japanese Alr ‘Irons- portSyetelu. ~

clllilcnl clulclls Bfliihil

. The Roman Catholic

Church of Saguenay C o u n ty 0 n T h e North Shore 0f The St. Lawrence Is In Ruins. $75,000 Damage.

(Canadian Press)

CLARKE CITY, Que, April 2-— The Roman Catholic Cathedral of this Saguenay County town on the north shore of the St, Lawrence about 450 miles east of Quebec City was a mass of blackened ruins to night. Fire which broke out about '| a.m. Saturday while Rev. Father Joseph Galllx, a member of tho Eudlste Order and Cure of the par- ish, was saying Mass humid the church to the ground and consid- erably damaged the nearby presby- wry. about $75,000.

Father Gallix noticed a. wreath of smoke curl from a door leading into the cellar while he was saying Mass and before anyone could in- vestigate flames burst into the transept. Several persons attending Mass hurriedly left the building while Father Gallix carried the Host to safety.

Firemen and apparatus were summoned. By that time the blaze had made such progress in the

(Continued on Page '1)

Regard Injuries Of Crash Victims A s S e r i o u s

(Canadian Press)

NEODEBHA, Kan, April, 2- Phgvslcians expressed belie: tonight that eight survivors of an aero. Plane crash which brought disaster to the Winnipeg ‘Ibllers basketball team near here Friday will recover, but regarded injuries of several of the young athlews as extremely serious. '

Slight hope lad been held for the lives of Ian wooley and Andy Brown, two members of the teem.

Ethic members of the basketball Bound, managers, pilots and the plane owner, s. total of l4 persons, wer= flying from 'I‘ulsa, Okla, to Mn eapolis at the t’me of the crrsh.

Wooley and Broom regained 0on- solousress today and were able to recOlZTVZE visitors of the Tulsa Dia- mond Oilers. an Okllmoma team by which they had been defeated twice in sn International series at ‘Ihlsa.

Physicians said George Wilson,

garded as one of the most serious- ly injured, was making remarkable improvement. Of the remaining survivors T. A. Silvcrthorno was the most seriously hurt, physicians said, with a. badly fractured arm end leg.

To Investigate I Morgan Bank

WASHINGTON, April 2—The United States Senate will be asked tomorrow to grant the broadest power in its possession for an in- vestigation of the inside operating facts of J. P. Morgan and Company, and America's other big private banks.

Tile Senate banking committee will ask for the approval 0! 8 rc- soiution based on the most far reaching powers allotted to Con- gross by the constitution.

Senate leaders predicted tho drastic resolution would be approv- ed speedily, either tomorrow or Tuesday, on the basis of Chairman Fletcher's report that the famed house of Morgan bed challenged the committee's authority. Fletcher is resdy to tell the Senate that Ferdinand Pecora, committee coun- sei, submitted 23 questions to the

Damages are estimated at-

8 PAGES

OfT he Roman

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, April l-Crlzninals threatened St. James Basilica, ca- thedral of the Roman Catholic Dio- cese of Montreal, just one week af- for an incendiary fire destroyed St. Jacques Lo Mincur Church. In the intervening time another of Mon- treaPs churches, St. Edouard, was also menaced, it was learned ovcr the week-end.

Fortunately the bundle oi rags and papers used to set the" Basilica fire burned itself out. Early in the morning a. milkman saw a man jumping oft the root of a low wing of the Cathedral joining another man on the ground. The milkman. whose name was not obtained, saw smoke billowing from a cellar win- dow and hurried to the nearest po- lice slntion.

Police and. church olflaals, {last- ily called by telephone, rushed to the cellar of the building, where they fouhd-thc bundle of rags which had burned a. hole a. quarter of an inch deep in the floor planking.

The criminals had chosen their ground carefully. The small room into which the flaming mass had been thrown, was filled with five tons of books which would have blazed madly had the Iiro once spread to them.

Two broken windows told a mute story of how the men entered. All day members of the arson squad

(Continued on Page 7)

manager of the team. at first re-g

EARTH SHUBKS

Scenes 0f Earthquake

es-St. Lawrence Re- gionSays Geologist

ANN ARBOR. Mich, April 2- (A.P.)—-Several earthquakes in the 'Great Lakes region and illc st. Lawrence valley arc almost certain to come, in the opinion oi Pmf. William Herbert Jabbs, Un5vers'ty' of lvfchigan Geologist. Prof. Joilbs also forecasts shocks for the lower Mlrshlsipitl Valley and southeastern States.

In an interview Saturday Prof. Jobb= said scientists can name the places but not the limos of future earthquakes. The shocks, Prof. Jobbs said, result from joiting moss movements of portions oi the earth's outer shell in response to

i

forces constantly acting within.

"Within the Great Lake-st. Law- fencc regiml." Prof. Jcbbs explain-

lcd, "earthquakes indicate a SlOW

rise or recovery or position coming about as a result of the melting of the former continental glaciers which once covered the region. Freed from its pro-historic load of glacial ice. the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence region is rising, willie the lower Missississippi Valley is being depl-(lgggd by millions OI $0715 Of silt.

“So icng as light shocks are fair- ly frequent," Prol- Jobbs said. “Ont! may feel that adlustmcnt is being found without reaching a danger- ous condition. It is when within an earthquake. district trombicrs cease. that one has just cause to be con- corned."

bankers refused to answer one and question ’ the committee's author- lty on seven others.

On behalf of the Morgan firm. however, its counsel, John W. Davis. has announced that "there is no disposition to decline to answer any

lulu-gm firm, out cl which the

pertinent inquiries."

lllll Pillilltlil)

Will Be Great Lak-‘

t

$5.00

Annual Subscription Delivered Ill] clflld MIC

u! u lld U. 8. A.

Police Attempt To Probe Mt’1. Church Fires

An Attempt T-o-Burn Down St. Edouard Church Is Frustrated — St. James Basilica, Cathedral

Catholic Diocese

IsThreatened.GuardsAndPolicc Are Keeping Greatest Vigilance.

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French Premier ls Now Considering Text Which F01- lows Along British Plan.

PARIS, April. 2--l.'\.l‘)-—'l'll\ Journal said tcdav that a 110w draft 0f Premier Mussolllllis four- power peace proposal liilil ‘icon de- lived by Lord Wiliinln 'l‘yrcll, British Ambassador to France. to Foregn Ministorlksrph Paul-Bon- cour.

The latter, the non-spinal“ added llad passed the closulncllt on to Premier Daladirr.

The text based on British vlewr. is said to resemble slightly the dsolrmament plan Prllne Minister MacDonald of Great Britain rc- cently presented at Geneva with certain reservations and modifica- tion of the Mussolini proposals.

These changes lire said to con- cern particularly that secilon oi the Mussolini Plan which provides that Britain, France, and Italy- in the event of the failure o! full disarmament (by. which Germany would realize equalitylqshould pledge gradual realization of equal- ity for Germany. Austria. Hungary, and Bulgaria,