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MAXIMS

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—-——-_

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n, muawhslsu grownliloh In sosncihing the world

P“ i or a ‘ MERE MAN >P%I fl/l A M M movie an n rum Uii - The Peoples Paper .....r-"<:9*“ Everybody

Covers Prince Edwardllsland LiketheDew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1933

Awaits

f -, (Canadian lfrcsl Cubic) , NEVA. Sept. fiil-"Crlsls" was - word shunned tonight by the vol-id statesmen here for the 155K110 assembly and. next month's ilsllrnlnlnent conference, with the uceptlon of one of the British ielegnies. But Baron Konstantin yon Neurath and Dr. Joseph Goeb- bels, respectively Foreign Minister and Propaganda Minister of Ger- many, were speeding to Berlin to ‘lay the disarmament proposal; be. iers Adolf Hitler, and on the reply they will bring back to Geneva "early next Week may well depend the success or failure of the. past few weeks’ feverish efforts to pre- psre the way for a stand-still per- bd in armaments.

“Ar You Were" Policy Backed by Great Britain and It-

°Sancti01_1_Of ' Plan

German Representatives Leave ‘_ SessionToConferWithHitlerOn T French “As Ygr_1_W ere” Proposal

German

P911011 01 “as you were" in arms.- ments and at the and of that urns, provided all the participants keep tho terms of the truce, she would reopen the entire armaments ques- tion, with efforts towards concrete reduction in land and air forces. The German delegates received this non-committslly but ss they left tonight there was a noticeable stiffening in German circles here. On top of numerous German dec- larations that the crying need is disarmament by others there src stout representations that Ger- many must be accorded equality in arms.

France, through Joseph Paul- Boncdur, her Foreign Minister, has already told Germany that she cannot agree to any re-armament. But Von Nsurath told German

ily. Franco proposes a four-year

(Continued on Page 10)

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS. _ &y MEETINGS. ETC

"Annnunccmenfl are ‘llllllkfl l; this column at 2 cents pa! word ‘slrirlly pnynirlc in advance.

"Reserve Thursday, Nov. 23, for Trinzty tea. 1494

"Uhwken Slipper and Dance in - Teresa's Hall, Oct. 24th. 1474.

"Wllrvalcade" the picture of the Genclultlon at Kcnsilrgton Tuesday llishz. 1479.

"Ullsqucrfldc ‘Party, St. Mar- ‘ ' Hall, October 10th if fine, 1480.

I510 olllvrlvisc October 11th.

"Kccp the daic in mind, October 15th, Bazaar and Chicken Supper it parsonage, Hazclbrook. 1476.

REVIEWS llllRK 0F MUNICIPAL

Dr. Horace L. Brittain, Toronto, Addresses U n i o n of N e w Brunswick Munici‘ palities.

SAINT JOHZNTB, Sept. 2e -

(C.P.)—Municlpal Gove. ‘ be-

cause it serves most intimately the direct need of citizens, is the most

"Clyde River players will pre- sent lhcir play at Wheatley River liall lonlght. 149a

v "Come to Whlst and Dance in M01011 Rear Community I-lall Wed- nesllljx. October 4th. l 146a. ~ "Rmcrve October 4th for Chicken oper lit Sam Lane's, Mt, Mellluk, .bl Pelvual Ladies Aid. 14cm

"Taking orders for ground lime- liolle for Fall delivery. Guy Rodd, '§l‘ilcklvly_ 146a

._""Dnncc at Highlands, George- lovul, Wednesday, October 4th, in lld oilNcw Hospital. Al Blanchard lllll hlr. orchestra. 1-193.

' "llcscrve October 25m for Chick- " Ellljlcr in Milton Hall, in aid of ‘A Y. i‘. A. 1491.

‘ "Don't forgot the Sports and Iuiklbivfli‘. Kensington vs. Gra- iiillls Road in Graham's Rood Rink, "villi-iv. October 2nd. 1482.

"Sc-Tun Mile Bay. Monday, Oct. '3. bllroiwvar and sports, Boxing 5°“- Joe O'Brien and others. Ad-

mission l0 cents. 1462 "lllzlrkcilng of livestock, seed talc. ills-portion and Potato

'gfk°fli_lii will be discussed m °c0ll l nlumuulty Hall Wednesday.

ulflllilfl‘ -lth at 8 P. M. by Mssrs. » ls’ Wlurin, lillll Bollltcr. 1486. l‘r“? l? Ycs. A hard time party

lwn Rink, Tuesday, October r-s for bcst costume that ‘ll illncs. If not fine, Wed- ‘Tlliiia. 1484.

d- 1'1 illlts 008d} c

' l v ‘cm’ “will! 1108s and lambs at m“ giver Station Tuesday aftgf- awn.“ Llflbfll‘ 3rd. List stock with hum flé Full cars bring best re- - tewnrt Ross. 1449.

" . .

octsglvg Mlle Bay Hall, Friday J -s nncr- and refreshments. y, a,“ kmTile-‘iira. Charlottetown, "(Mica Admission 25 cents.

H63

u ’"-*——- ‘ndilvglzullglllltlll'i‘ of your loved ones Wrchw 11m nrc assured if you ,m__‘__fl‘_n [fir] Endowment at age

lmmr-uh": rcsrllts ccrtrlin. A5); l J. A. floor-c, Man-

v-

1° Assurance firm

important of the three levels of government in Canada insofar as the everyday life of Canadian cit- izens is concerned, declared Dr. Horace L. Brlttain, Toronto, Dir- ector and Secretary of the Citizens‘ Research Institute of Canada, in addressing the 27th annual conven- tion of the Union of Now Bruns- wick Municipalities here this after- noon.

an enlightening feview of ad- ministration moflhOds in Canadian municipalities was given by the noted authority on this subject

ture and ohestPr-fisld workers

cation they claim is the Canadian branch of the Red International of Labor Unions with headquarters in Moscow.

factories handed out a joint stale-

ment that said among other things: _ “It has been decided to cease

all negotiations with the and to withdraw the V offered to the organization."

will be reopened as soon as o. suf- ficient number of employes express the desire to work under the wage agreements sct forth." This, it was

be rehired at rates of pay pfCVilll-

surrounding wooded country has

l misfortune has overtaken the Clcm-

STRIKERS ANlllRussia Resents

[MPLUYERS llllnlllclllll,

Little Change in Strat- i ford Situation As f Employers C e a s cl Negotiations. -

(B! Jack Hsmblcton, Canadian Pres Staff Writer) UIRATFORD, Ont, Sept. 29- Legotiations between 800 strikers and their Stratford employer's were ended abruptly tcdny as efforts to roach wage and other sgrccnlcnts cams to an apparent deadlock. Executives of the Swift Canadian Company whose 100 odd employcs‘ struck for an increase of one cent y in piece-work pay for plucking chickens clostd their plant, teln- porarily at least. Officials of six furniture factories which employ normally about 700 workers refus- ed deflnitely to negotiate further with representatives of the furni- in- dustrial union on the ground ‘its organimtion was inspired by the Workers Unity League, an organi-

Joini. Statement

At tho end of z. long meeting with Hon. J. D. Monteltla, Ontario Minister of Labor, the six furnlulro

Union conccmions

It added, however, "the plants

explalncd, meant cmploycs would

(Continued on Page 10>

Fear Youth Is ' Drowned

(Canadian Press) CLEMENTSVILLE, N. S., Supt. 2E1. -Preparntlorls lvcllt forward tonight to drag nearby Bcelors Lzlke for the body of Frank Grant, missing since he left his home hcre last Saturday to visit his barn.

Since then, search through ihc

been without result, Relntivc-r. four

(Continued on Page l0)

Railway Leaders Giv

Power; To

Leaders Of Railway Running Trade Make N o C o m m e n l: A s Result Is Announced.

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Sept. 29. - With their hands strengthened by s. vote among about 30,000 members in favor of a strike, leaders of the Railway Running 'i‘radss tonight were considering the next step in their fight against s second 10 per- cent cut in basic walls rates.

since the tabulation of the vote was completed yesterday ti“ 31 general chairmen and five Union vice-presidents have been in confer- ence behind closed doors. Announ- cement of the result of the strike ballot was made today after till railways were first notified as a courtesy. Butthe figures for and against were not revealed.

The bare announcement that the men had given the Union leaders power to call a strike was not ac- companied by any statement as to future action although rumors about ‘their headquarters were that an- other wage conferenc would be

hall-T fllllafllfliii __

entsville farmer.

O11

CalLStrikfi

Doctor Uses Own Blood In‘ Emergency Case

(Associated Tress) OAKLAND, Calif, Scpt. 29 -Dis- closure that Dr. Willillnl Mills,

Oakland physician, opclrcd all art-

ery in his left arm with iris owlll scalpel, gave an emergency blood transfusion to Mrs. Johnny Vcrgcz, wife of the third baseman of the New York Giants, and then dirt-ct- ed an operation to save his pa-, dent's life was made here today.

Dr. Mills declined to talk about the matter, but it was learned that he carried out the undertaking in a. few minutes after deciding a transfusion from regularly listed donors of blood could not be per- formed in time.

The operation took place llast Sunday. Dr. Mills examined Mrs. Vcrgcz and announced a transfu- sion was imprrrnlivc. A nurse start- cd lo cnll for blood donors.

"Cmfl wall." srlld Dr. Mills. "This

must be dons at '

i

‘llllrllllls

Shoots Oat Of

Season

' (Canadian Prod)

NEW GLASGOW, N. l. Sept. ZSi-Fred Locke was shot. today as he worked on s. high scaf- fold. Tonight, pollcc arrested Courtenay Jones in connection with the shooting-and charged him with violating the Migrat- ory Blrds Art.

It turned out he lrad been shooting at a. duck when he brought down quarry of smother sort. So the police charged him with shooting out of season.

Ilockc was not seriously in- jurcd. -

APPRVES BEFLATIUN

(Associated Press)

PARIS, Sept. 29—The proposed deflation measures of Prcrnler Edouard Daladler, designed to pre- vent currency fluctuation and to safeguard the franc, were under- stood to have been tentatively ap- proved nl; a cabinet meeting today.

The measures were outlined by Georges Bonnet, Minister of Fin- ance, and Lucien Lamoureux, Bud- get Director.

The Premier hlnrself had plan- ned. to present the measures to the cabinet, but devoted his time to discussing disarmament. The cab- inet thereafter decided to delay any dlsarlnanrent, decision until the rel-urn to Gcucva. of Baron Kon- stantin Von Ncurath, German Foreign Minister, who has gone to Bcrlln to learn the German view.

The lvfinistcrs were expected to include the Premier's plan with provisions for 3,000,000,000 to 4,000,- 000,000 francs in public works for the rclici of unemployment in ai‘ budget-balancing bill. The bill will bc rlcclclcd in detail later.

flfin ers ’ Payroll Reflects Boom Era Of I 929

(Canadian Press) 'SYDNEY, N. S, Sept. 20.—Thc largest payroll since the peak pru- dllctillli your of 1929 will be distri- blltcll tomorrow among Cape Brc- tou nllncl-s. Dominion Coal Com- plruy cnrployccs will rccolvc $165,000, lrud another $25,000 will go to Nova Scotia Steel and Coal Company col- llcrs.

Mines of the two Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation subsidiaries have been working near capacity for the last. few weeks. Conrbined pay- rolls for lrlst week totalled $180,000.

Labor President Ma k es A pp eal

(Ry James P. Sflvago Assoclaifitil Press Staff Writer) WASHINGTON, Sept. fill-With

‘Uapanese Agion

Plan To Seize Chinese East- ern Railway Is ‘Claim.

i lvllolsoow. servi- 39—(A.P.)-The Foreign Office tonight circulated a ciplcurlatic declaration conveying a ithrest to publish documents the government claims to have show- ing that responsible Japanese lead- ers of tho Mlmchurla Administra- tion are fostering a. plot for the seizure of the Chinese Eastern Railway. The declaration was made by Soviet Ambassador Urenicff to Foreign Minister Hirots in Tokyo this week. _

The memorandum declared the arrests, Sept. 24 of several So- viet offidsls of the railroad were made as the result of a. detailed plan hatched by the Japanese Mil- itary Mission at Harbin to drive out the Soviet administrators.

The memorandum then said: "The Sovet Government considers such action inspired for the pur- pose of disrupting the negotations for the sale of the Chinese Eastern Railway. and the responsibility lies on the Japanese side. If necessary, the Soviet Government will publish the documents completely revealmg the methods of behaviour of the Japanese Military Command in Manchurla."

Thousands Dying Of Starvation In Russian Ukraine

GENEVA, Sept. 29.—(A.P.)—The Council of the League of Nations decided today that it was unable to intervene after hearing urgent ap- pcals to use its good offices for the relief of the alleged famine-stricken populace of the Russian Ukraine, where the petitioners said hundreds of thousands were dying of starva- tlon.

Dr. Johan Molvinckel, the Council President, brought up the matter at a secret session and read a number of appeals from interested persons and organizations and personally pleaded the necessity of some ac- tion.

The Council held it could not ap- proach a non-member of the League on an internal subject and conclud- ed the matter should be left to a non-political charity organization such as the Red Cross.

Se a m an Is Electroc a ted

(Canadian Press)

PORT WILLIAMS, N. 3., Sept. 29—Vcrdict of accidental electro- cution was returned tonight by a coroner's jury investigating the death of Peter Knudsen, a sailor on the Danish steamer Cordcllin Maersk. The seanuln was killed when he contacted an electric light wire while handling a trouble lamp on the ship.

The accident occurred as he was cleaning s. boiler while the steam- or was being loaded with apples.

River Reaches

the NRA confronted by a demand for the Aluminum Company of America for lower wages than it is now paying, William Green, Pres- ident of the American Federation of Labor, today issued a. new sp- peal for shortened working hours in all industry.

Meanwhile, Hugh B. Johnson, the administrator, still was at Walter Rood Hospital convalesclng from an operation for an infection. He rccclved visits from several of his

staff members and dictated to a]

stonograpller. Officials expected him back ll NI All Mcndq,

Flood Stage

(Associated Press) TAZVIPICO, Mexico, Sept. 20- Floods-swollen waters ofihe Panuco River swept again over the city to- day, vastly complicating relief work and threatening new peril to thousands made destitutcby Sun- day's hurricane.

Heavy rains in the interior have caused both the Panuco and (he Tamesl to reach flood stage, and the national weather observatory warned that tropical disturbances milbl continua until Ocfl0& 1A.

BUNFESSES T0 FIRING (IF REliillSTllli

Marinus Van Der Lub- be, Describes Hi s Part in Setting Fire to Building.

(By W. B. Brockman, Associated

Press Staff Writer) LEIPZIG, Germany, Sept. 29—-A

MAXIMS

Aunnl Subscription Delivered 841.00 By llnll Clllldl and U. B. A. $4.50

14 PAGES

lXIIDESPREAD DISTORDERSJN cuss

‘League Assembly

Communists Are Dispersed Under H e a v y F i r i n g

Four Killed, Undc-termined Num. ber Injured As Army Forces And Communists Clash.

(By John P. Blclfniglrt,‘ Associated Press Staff Writer) HAV ANA, Sept. Zti-Widespread and heavy firing

reluctant admission that he had set. fire to the R-‘lcllsia-g building last Fcbrlrzlry, ripped spurt even his coat and Slllfll i0 serve as tinder,- was drawn today from Marillus Van Der Lubbe as he stood, stoop-l shouldered with downcast eyes, be-l fore the Suprclnc Court. i Presiding Judge Buengcr, read- ing an cal-liar confession, suddenly. vdemzlnrlrd: ‘

‘ ‘mlts Crime

“Do you sun-lit setting fire your- self to the Reichstag?"

"Ye-s," the Dutchman replied, a1- most iflaudlbly.

Later Van Der<Lubbe said, "I had no intention of so doing when

rcontlnued on Page 10>

sl lllllllls lllllllllllls lll lllolllll

Striking Coal Miners in Pennsylvania Be- siege Carnegie Plant.

(By L. R. IIKIEICXI Assoclniml Plrss

l

Staff ivrltcr.) OLAIRTON, Pa. Sept. 29- Eighteen hundrcd steel workers

slept on improvised beds in the giant lay-product plant of the Car- rlcgic Stccl Ccmpr-ny tonight while twice their number of belligerent coal miners jcercd and shouted out side for them to join in a sym- pathetic strike. -

Company officials ordered cots and mattresses hustled in during the day while the miners were storming the entrance, making it unnecessary for their men to go home through the milling crowd of coal diggers out ldc.

Only two workers left thc mill at 4 o'clock this afternoon, regular hour for changing shifts while the

(Cflntznucd on Page l0)

Desper a d 0 e s Still At

Large As Sheriff Is Found GARY, Irld.. Sept. 20-—(A.P.)-

Sheriff Charles Noel of Cfifydflii. Ind, kidnapped as l0 desperadocs imam, a, succcsslill brcak from the Indian Stole Prison at hirchlilm City Tuesday, was freed at three a. m_ today hail‘ “my bcinvccn Valpar- izfso and Gal-y.

Police Captain lvihlt Lcacll, dir- cctihg the search for the Sheriff by the Indian Slate Highway Po- |llcc, said Noel was too nervous to tell imyllllflg oi’ his experience. He mumbled incoherently but. outside of nervous strain apparently was all right. Leach snld.

HOURS IN WOODS

Nml had spent hours in woods not far from Gary allll fiuallv uiadc his any into the Clly. lmllch said tho sheriff was unable lo tcll as yci. how runny mcu were in the cnr from which hc was oustcd. or lwhich direction the men fled.

‘Fleeing Convic SheritfafflUnharrnfcd Wood

throughout llavzlnzl late today that started when the army set out to (lISPCFSG thousands of Communist demonstrators

resulted, 2l(‘C(il‘(lllllJ,' t0 a prcllmimrrv check, in the killing of four persons zlnd the wounding of an lindclermined number.

The clatter of machine guns and the firing of rifles and pistols reduced uptown Havana to a. scene of the wild- est (lisordcrs as students and ABC radical member's joined the heaviest army forces ever to patrol Havana streets.

The early outbreaks 0f shooting centred along Reina

3 Street, where Communists were reported to have snipcd

at the soldiers from the top of the Anti-Imperialist League headquarters at Reina and Gervasio Streets.

Honor Memory The Communist demonstration D is O rde rs Again was in honor of Julio. Antonio Fla re In East ..

Mclia, a. student leader killed in em Penitentiary

Mexico in 1029, whose ashes were

brought here this week in tin boxes. Early reports indicated one army Ksept_ apalp‘) captain and four soldiers, lnclud- $150M e" flared mew tomgm b’ hind the 103 year old walls of the eastcn pcnlientlay, scene of recent

ing one machine-gurmer ‘were

among the wounded. The captain, rioting sunong the 1492 “long trlnn" ‘couriers.

Hernandez Rude, Wfls lll a critical‘ Fierce fights among the rolcn

condition. Later in the afternoon heavy firing began around the Dian‘, d6 broke out during the late recreation 1”‘- Mmrlna newspaper building’ period. 'I*he convicts vucrc herded whole the Associated Press offices bmk to then, cans almmt ‘mmedh are heated‘ Person‘ entering the ately but later started burnhlg building said a number of persons, mattresses and yelling like muh were killed or wounded in the vnl- mon The uproar could be heard lcys of shots. W, blocks‘ Pflsone“ Large throngs bcgan gathering The Dmryo building was Iockmf outside the prison, attracted by the

and barred and elevator service clam” and mnrusion‘ was stopped. Associated Press em- _ ploycs in the building were vlrtunlk er, prisoners. i

The correspondents stretched out. on the floor to write their dc- sprllc‘ a as hllllcis whirled richn-

fllr. lllGllE5T Foam or DRAMATlQ. ART IN ills Movies seams fo BE‘ A Goes SHAPE g

lConLnllcd on l0) I K in d A c t 1V o t Appreciated

(Curuullan Press)

TRURO, N. 8., Sept. 29.—Young, Sllerburnc McCurdy isn't such a‘ strong believer now in this kindness to animals business. He bcnt down to pat a strange dog on the head; the animal rcclprocllted by doing his best tn trike a chunk of flesh out of the boy's leg.

Tlrcy patched Shclburnc up with 15 stitches.

is" i as.

ase A

Jlunl-hlll- u lliltl plrllp cloudy with much tlzc snnlo icm- poraturc; probably a few acllticrcd

Sll0\\'(‘i"§.

\\\‘5 l'_\

(‘Mei lll l=ll l-:_ s: ll

(lull ilul l‘r ..l \l 'l~»h

IlHXls

Succumbs To CarbonMonoxide

(Canadian Press) _

DEER. ISLAND, N. B, Sept. 29—-> ‘- Ronald Pendloton, 27, Lambert- ville, cuglllccr of n sardine motor lsloop commanded by his uncle,

ollio, ,l- llru lllllul rl-lllpl-nl ' ]lli\\':i4ll\ .\klli\‘Lk . . Yllllrollrcr . Ylcinrlu lillllllmtllll

lllr

‘Ilvrullil- ...

r ~.l-~ . . ~Counclllor Roy Pcndlcmn, 5llC—,:1|l:,",:,,H icllmbcd this aitcmoon to carbon »“"P')f“"'_"'

ill)

ruonoxldo gas willie in tlrc engine i .Il~l

rooln of lilo boat, on its way from

|Lorci’s Cove lo Lllbcc, Mo, with a. Hm“ h,‘ cargo of sardine hcrrlni! for a w. _. u...- ll pricking plant at Luboc. '. ti“, ,, ,., ,,,‘,‘.,',‘ ,..'._A‘_ V do R h d \l.l:lt.lul~ ll..~' 1- .\l|i . ll")‘1‘l"r'la "i l.: l; ‘(if -l~ l)‘ “Ml ml» i er wt eac e .l.:*. . .. scllilcrlli sllllv-rs. OKLAHOMA CYYY‘. Stpi. Zil-JA. lflrll’ lllflfiQlliIli nrorlllllu lit 7 "'3 "Y4 ll". '.l n . Fl _ P-V-‘A Terdlcil ‘V35 "Ported reach" Silxil airs (lll-l Ififlfllwnu n: f. i”. and . w» ~ l Eur ', . cd shortly before 9 p. m. tonight "lfm; “.,,,"_"; Hy ‘oft ,3 m