MAXIMS

01A

MERE MAN

-_i-u

hand“ III. Guardian Two Conﬂ-

Gulrdinl. mlifetown

g; educated nun Vb one‘ who nqpswhennnsrgufitllhrevsd.

eople’ aper

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6. 1932

Covers Prince Edward

Cerinany Makes No Provision For

llVar Reparations

Government GFH-g With Its Financing Plans On The The-

ory That There Will Be More Payments.

ELEBTIIIN SUNDAYIN tiinilv

Hitler Continues Whirlwind 0 a m - paign — 200,000 Cheer Socialist Leader Inllo urse 0i His‘ Drive.

icshssitn Press)

KOENIGSBERG, Gem-lorry, Apr-n l-Enthnsiastlc crowds aggregating 200.000 cheered Adolf Hitler, Ng- ticnsLSociallst leader. during m

l "mllllllle tour today in which he visited Lauenburg, Dennis. §lblng ""1 Kwlllssberg 1n the course or m3‘ wlllllﬂlzn for the Presidential election Sunday.

Asricultursl Lauenblirg proclaim. ed a half holiday and thousands 0g farmers from the surrounding dis- trict swarmed into an empty lwlorv to hear the Nazi candidate speak.

M I-llosfuhr ﬂvlns field in Dan- ‘13 35-900 llersons assembled. Hitler reviewed the local Nani storm ‘MP8. who were in full uniform Ind stood at stif! attention as he Nssed by.

When Hitler was told of the pub. 110ml" today. or National Socialist gftmﬂlls wired by Prussian offi- i Ill raids last month, he shrug- M his shoulders and “u: Ham’ Piiflsl"

‘Mi lSml-l to the Guardian) LWASIIINGTON’. D. 0., April President Hoover said to“;

i" ‘"14 requester Secretary of Sm‘ 5mm" l0 Io to Geneva i" llromots more definite steps lo relieve ti“ worm.‘ "m. """’°“- "a emphasises that

Stimson ‘mud no. ‘he debts. u w"

ANNOUNCE COMING MEETINGS. ETC

"skating st Corn al l - Fhl- Good ice. w nhltgiligi

e-Rev G i "u, zlm-l wgj-‘Zgebster will address lety wesheeda. a: sso. km“ m‘ isis-s-s-ii.

The n;

5m eDlYlR 0f Nayton

be ool. mt: getﬂistm ugaogii up l0 3X08

hhrztggrru 8th. ma. After that

We, a, trulllérru win be token. s,-

50m“ es. W. P. MoKenns,

"l" ssru s-ai. elﬂflnug] meet!"

, 8 Oovebeld

, “This: 01in» will be held on

“m!!! evenin , I“ ‘we o- nrinffif.“ Zitlﬁ if“ ‘ml- Bwklhc orderr» {I}... r uni lime will Ami at’...

anon" N“ ‘ . in... °°°l=lns at m. u Piivmal so“ t‘ Ami 0th. We will all kinds of homo my"

Ester-q.“ 3*“ till-LY. we?’ t “C. “u.”

or teas. Phone No. m4, - l»

No

(Canadian Press)

BERLIN, April 6-The German Government is going ahead with 1g; 511151101118 Plans on the theory that there will be‘ no more reparations r yments.

711° Bllﬁﬂailifor “the fiscal year 1982-33, now in preparation, makes I10 Provision whatever for war re- parations, it was learned today, It is the first time since the end of the conﬂict that this item has not bulked large in the~Reich's fingn. clol plans.

This development in Germany's foralsn affairs shared interest to- sav with a. domestic political sm- sation-the publication of docup merits seized from Adolf Hitler's Nimmm SMASH-ill PM? headquart- ers which, officials declared, show. ed the Nazis had been ready_to W39 Power by force and to plunge the nation into civil war in the

initial Presidential election hel March Iii. ~

told" of tapping Government ‘wires and. '0! statistics on available arms and‘ trained men, armored trains, fly- ers and other instruments of war- fare.

Throughout the Reich-j! u“ documents are authentic-mils;-

(Continued on Page 5)

JAZZMNSIB

I

iSlNiilNﬁ ITS

SNAN SUNS

event Hitler was successful in the]

ill-Ill Ii tTlllN IN TRAIN SERVICE IS ANNllllNBEll D o u bl eﬂServioe Be- tween Monoton, Charlottetown And Summerside W i ll

Be Resumed M a y 1st.

(Special to The Guardian)

MONCTUN, N. B., April 6.—Ac- cording to announcement by the Canadian National Railways the continued falling of! in passenger traffic resulting in part from gen- eral trade conditions, but due also in a marked degree to the much greater use of highways, makes it necessary to reduce pasenger train service on Prince Edward sland ef- fective May 1st, next, as follows:

The double train service between Mcucton, Charlottetown and Sum- merside daily except Sunday will be resumed and usual adjustments will be made in the service between Charlottetown, Bummerside and Tignish to meet this service. Con-

Continued on page B

nucii INTEREST n llllNlillllll nuinniini

Selection 0f Jury Im- p e d e d Yesterday‘ W h e n Prospective Jurors State That Defendants Should Be Shot.

(Associated Press) HONOLULU, April 5—Strong fixed opinions o! prospective jur-

icshssisn Press)

NEW YORK. Anni 6—Classical music is surpassing jazz com -. tions in sales these days, an offl- cial of a music publishing house Bald. Ind only the um of Beo- thovcu are keeping the buginggg alive.

Beethoven's "Minuet in C," Chopin's "Waltz in D Flat Major" and Bach's “Bouret” from the sec. 0nd violin sonata were listed among the best sellers. Among songs, 501111190145: "Serenade," Brahmb "Lullaby" and Schumsrrs "Mai-one Mllitare" are headlines.

Passed Away At St John

(Clusdlsn Press) ssmr aomr, n. 1a., April s-n. J- Ritchie. 8'1. Police magistrate and

ors, one of whom expressed the be- ‘lief the defendants "ought to bc ,shot," impeded selection ‘of a jury ‘today to try Mrs. Granville For- tescue and three navy men, accused 50f lynching Joseph Kahahawci, a native.

When the second day of the trial of Mrs. Fortescue, Lieut. ‘Thomas H. Massie, her son-in-law. and two enlisted men ended, six Anglo Saxons, three Chinese, one Japanese, one Hawaiian and one Portuguese had been temporarily accepted for service.

The expression of feeling against

(Continued on Page 5)

Suicides

SASKATOON, Basic, April 5- James Class, 37, said to have a brother in Prince Edward Island, hanged himself in the barn of his

Tennis Star To Well

young English tennLs international

Richard King, to whom she will be

CEREMONY T0 TAKE PLACE 1N MAY

Mk5 Phillis Mndfcrd, well-known married at the end of next month.

player, is shown here with Maurice England. She won the doubles

Miss .Mudford is ranked No. 3 in

‘ mplonshlp last year at Wimble- don with Mrs. Shepherd Barron.

(Special to the Guardian)

OTTAWA, Ont, April 5- Wednesdisy of this week is Budget day. At long last the Commoners have definite sn- nouucement of the day upon which the Government's pro- posed new tariff and taxation

Budget Will (in 3rougfiifﬁbvviifl5itluifli I H R Y UttaWa__To - Day

changes are to be declared.

Finance Minister E. N. Rhodes imparted the informa- tion when, in answer to s. spe- cific question from Liberal lead- er Mackenzie‘ King, he said, “the Budget will be brought down on Wednesday."

Annual

The annual meeting of the Char- lottetown Sub-division of the Ca- tholic Women's league. was held last evening in the Knights of Co- lumbus Hull.

The meeting opened with prayer, followed by the singing of “O Cun- ada,"'end was presided over by the Fresh, Mrs. F. J. Casey. Rev. Mgr. McDonald, the (ﬂieplniu, was pres- ent, and. congratulated the Sub- division on the work they have done. Arrangements were inpleted for

During Past Year Shown By Committee Reports. New Of- ficers Elected.

employer, Nels Baden, farmer near Vsnscoy, Sack. No inquest will be held. Authorities are trvlns to com- municate with the brother in the East.

Judge of the City Court for 80 years, died here today. Born in Saint John, he lived here all his life and was Imminent in lsgsl. political Ind church circles of New Brunswick. _

_ SYDNEY. Australia, Apt] s —lCausdlsn Press Cabin-B. l. Steven was “us; gm“; leader of tbs opposition in the New Booth Wales Legislators, in snecenion to former Premier T|I@ll BIIIIIOPI Davin who

IRVINGTON, N. Y” April I --Mstthcw Bsooli Sellers, Jr. technical assistant to Secretary of the United States navy Joscilhns Daniels. dsrinr, the war, suoutstsndlng authority on aeronautics sud one of the

s. Bridge to be held in the K. of C. l-fall on April 18th. Mrs. W. O. Davey was appointed Convener. It was snnounced that the Autograph Quilt and possibly the lottery being conducted by the Juniors, would be drawn for that evening. The An- nual Reports were then called for.

Corresponding Sec ‘ {s Report - I ms ir. ivmmy, the consensual

lug Secretary prmented her report, which told of sil tbs letters written

Iﬂllsleil hi leadership of the Nationalist opposition on u.

sponsors ct the United States nsvsl sir service, died at his

,0lii”‘iilil

Guilt of lll-llilllll". home in Ardslsy Park today.

correspondence for‘ the Convention

and received. It was an exception- ally heavy yesr, as sll the courtesy

Meeting

Cf The Catholic

Women’s League Completion OFT/Inch Business

Read by Everybody Island Like the “Dew

Section Man ’s Narrow Escape

A narrow escape from seri- ous injury or possibly death occurred yesterday afternoon about 1.30 when Mr. William Devine, 144 llillsboro Street, section man on the C. N. R, was caught between a. nsov- ing flat car and a loading platform while working in the local Railway yards.

Mr. Devine was taken to the Charlottetown Hospital where the full extent of his

‘ Injuries was not known last night.

IAPS INCREASE

S TR E N i5 T N About 5650 Troops

Manohuria.

TOKYO, April 5—-(A.P.)-—Japan'5 mllitary strength in Manchuria and Korea. was ordered renforced by

. the equivalent o.’ one division to-

day to bring her total strength on the northeastern Asiatic continent about 50,000 troops.

Antoni; several reasons for the decision as announced by the War Office was the “promotion of a firm foundation for the new state of lvllanchoukcu," which was formed recently under Henry Pu-Yi, former Manchu boy Emperor.

The gsrrisons in Manchuria and

Continued on page 9

was attended to by Mrs. Murray, in addition to the regular work of that omce.

Treasurer's Report

The report of the Treasurer, Mrs. l-l. F. McPhee, who was absent on account of illness, was read. This was an excellent report and gave in detail all the receipm and ex- penditures for the year.

The total amount received was $2,554.77, and expended with the ex- ception of $26.00.

The President spoke very highly of the work of these two officers, mentioning particularly the work done by them during the Conven- tion.

Social Service Committee

Miss F. Dorsny reported for the Social Service Committee and told of the work done, not only iii cur own City, but also for the relief in Western Canada.

(Continued on Page 5)

AUSTRALIA i0 BE VALERA

(Special to the Guardian)

NEW YORK, N. Y., April 5—The New York Times today publishes the following special cable from Can- berra: "The Australian Govcm- ment has sent a. note to the De Valera Government of Ireland urg- ing it not to take any action which

- would weaken the Free State's ties

with the British Empire. The note says that Australia ls proud to number among her citizens a large proportion of people of Irisli birth, who might be vitally affected by any constitutional change involving their rights and privileges as cit- izens o! a. member of the Isi-ltlsh Commonwealth of Nations."

LONDON, April lS-Montagu Norman today was rc-eiectcd governor of the Bunk of Eng- land and Sir Ernest liiusgrnrc lhrvey was named deputy gov- ernor.

10 PAGES

Now Quartered In -

SENDS NUTE

You cannot ins-he people squirm without making enemies of them.

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

ST. JOHNS, Nfid., April —Prime Minister Sir Richard from the House of Assembly, Tor several hours during and

Annual Subscription: Delivered $5.00. 37 lhil Canada and U. S. A. IMG.

Premier Rescued From Frenzie Mob NFL’D. GKWERNMENT

RESIGNED EARLY LAST EVENING

Parade Of 10,000 March In Protest To The As- sembly——Wind0Ws Smashed And Several Injured When Crowd“ Gets Out Of Hand — Rioters Gain Upper Hand. i

5-(By the Cainadian Press) Squires was rescued tonight where he had been besieged after the resignation of his

Government, and was taken to a private residence nearby. The volunteer party which effected his removal was led

by Rev. W. A. Godfrey, Rev.

Piimy- ~ The crowd, which had sto

C. Johnson and Rev. Father

rmed the Assembly, smashed

windows, ransacked files and strewed government docu- menis in the street, after delay in admitting a deputa- tion t0 the legislature, recognized the Premier and demand-

ed that he be turned over to them.

throw him in the harbor.

The best influence of the clergy- men was used to induce, their dis- persal. Shortly after eight o'clock, however, crowds were still congre- gated in the Government grounds, with beleaguered policemen still in- side the building. Two constables and two injured civilians were taken to hospital.

ST. JOHNS, Nilcl, April 5— Early tonight the Newfoundland Government resigned. Prime Minis- I ter Sir Richard Squires and detach- ‘ merits of police were sheltering in the House of Assembly, while a mob waited at itsdoors.

Several police were injured by stones, and various persons by po-

(Continued on page 9 and 5)

River Conditions In New Brunswick

I Less Dangerous

(Canadian Press)

FREDERICTON, N. B., April 5.—- Whlle a crew of the Canadian Na- tional Railways continued blasting awey at the four-mile ice jam in the Nashwnak River, river condi- tions in the contra! section of New Brunswick were less dangerous.

Much improvement in the situa- tion was brought about during the night with a strong northerly wind and a temperature several degrees below the freezing point checking the rate of the rising water. With

They threatened to

PHllllPlNEiS ARE GRANTED INIJEP_E_N_IJENBE

The Issue Has C o n - oerned The U. S. Congress For Th or Last Three Decades.

(Special to the Guardian]

WASHINGTON, D. C, April 5-- The House of Representatives by more than a two tlilrcls vote agreed today to grant independence to the Phillipines at the end of ciglill years.

It passed and sent to the Senate the Hare bill providing freedom for‘. the Islands at the end of such a preliminary period, during which the framework of the Island Gov- crnment is to be set up and its constitution approved by the Pres-

ident of the United States. The is- I

sue has concerned Congress for the lest three decades.

the cold wind continuing today, the expectation is that tonight the pr-nli 0f the freshets iii the Saint John River and its tributaries would be reached.

Record & Forecast of the Weather

.\il:I'l'l€()ilULUillCAIs OFFICE, Tor- onto, OnL, April 5. hllniinnin and maximum temperatur-

cs. Dawson 6~ft0

Vancouver ' “.0 PHIIIIOIHO“ ll —»l4l lhini’! 27-43

Wlnnlilcil‘ Ill-ii ‘Pnroiito 30-55 (litnwii 14-38 biontrcnl 22-318 (Jill-lice 12-32

Snllit John 24-36 llnllfnx 24-40 (‘hurlotlctiirrn 24-30

FOREPASTF Oilnii-ri nml llpprr Ht. ‘Lawrence Ynliigv-‘z \i liiorntr» winds. pnrily I'IOIHI_\‘ probably’ n

nnil

,» |‘-| HFIIIITPLV mild: ' ‘i-rmi ahoirrril. . Lawrence Valley: lind- l‘l'.‘iil> iiimla, partly cloudy ilIIII sumo- ii-iini llliiillil‘: probably ll fen‘ light umiltv-rrwl !I\ﬂ\\’\‘I'l.

ilnlf riml Norlit Shore: "llimlnrnio Wilni-i, fair \\'|iII alailnnury or n litiir- higher icnipl-i-iiiiirr.

Mnriiiiiic Hnsl: llmlcrnic in frcsh northerly ivlmis: partly cloudy flllfl rntlier coll]; some light lociil snow or rnin.

Afnriiimo West: lioilnrntc winds. frilr with stntlonhry nr s little higher ii-mporniiirc.

Illizh ildﬂ this morning at 11.04 and imiiiriit nt iiJiﬂ.

Sun sols this owning M it?“ ‘m1 rise-z tomorrow morning nt 5.30.

l~‘lrnt quarter moon ‘VPIIIIGIIIIIY, Ap-

tie Swat-Alec is Atwms Wittlitte ltfuiti-‘a a

later than (‘linrIntiI-ioWn.

CAR rvzmn s: iinnrLi-z ivw-k ilri_\'l~In'ii\'1‘i-i llorllvn nail l0.i-'| n. m. nml 11.40 n. m.

ril l3, 11.10 p. m. Siiiiimcrﬂile (Mil clgljoon minutes ' ' "_‘-_-.

iii-arcs Tnrlni-niliic il:ill_\': 10.7.0 n. t

nnrl 2.5.‘? p. in. __ A

‘. i. l