l

Maxims .07 A, MEItE MAN

12¢-

urnqbutlgiluvohouriu.

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vlsunuaiemmsymh,

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- Covers Prim)

-____________

Edward Island

Like the Dew

Everybody

MERE MAN

v Human rights will never suffer if‘ human duties be performed.

MAXIMS

OPA

Inning ELM!!!‘ Iouudod XIII

Charlottetown Guardian

Two Ola-m

hi}

GHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1934

lTlsuls nun BlITBHERS an 0N STRIKE

Serious Situation De- veloping In S a n Francisco - Nation- al Guard Troops Prepare For Emer gencies. ‘

t . P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

lSAN FIANCIBCO, July l2.—Strlke paralysis crept farther along the channels of Pacific Coast commerce today and San Francisco began to take on the aspects of a beleaguered city in face of a threatened general walkout.

The crucial situation stretched far beyond the reach of President Roose- velt's labor disputes board as one union after another made known its intention to strike or to follow re- commendations soon to be made by a strategy committee on the question of a general walkout.

The federal board still hopes to persuade the striking Maritime Un- ions to submit to arbitration the is- sues involved in the tangled situa- tion.

Ignoring the plea oi the Presi- dent's board for delay, the teamsters unions of San Francisco and Alam- eda County walked out 3,700 strong, stopping the movement of freight motor vehicles. Wholesale butcher workers also quit, cutting off fresh meat supplies for the 1,000,000 resi- dents of the bay cities.

National guard troops, ending their first week of occupation of the San Francisco waterfront, prepared for "any emergencies" fend police were on the alert to prevent violence in the industrial area outside the dis- trict patrolled by heavily armed militiamen.

Several trucks found operating af- ter the teamsters walked out were stopped or overturned. Housewives expecting a siege, began to lay in supplies. Some residents were re- ported hoarding staples and gasoline in the face of fire department warn- ings against the latter.

The teamsters’ strike seemingly stopped movement of all heavy trucks in and out of the city but the strikers indicated they would not 1n- terferc with retail delivery vehicles and the bread, milk and laundry car- riers would be permitted to operate. (C P. By Guardian's Special Wlrc)

VANCOUVEIL, July l2 - The strike of marine workers at Pacific Coast ports of United States is hav- ing a detrimental effect on the export movement of wheat from Vancouver, it was stated here to- day by shipping autorLies.

Vas ntitles of high-priced

(Continued on Page 3)

m

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC

"Announcements are lhln column at l cents. lfrlrlly pnyable ln advance,

inserted In per w urd

"Hope River Tea August lst. , 11-6587-7-5-23.

"St. Teresas Tea July 18th. L-6748-7-13-3i.

"Reserve Tuesday, July 17, for Bcdrque tea. L-6805-7-12-3i

"Show-Morell Monday. Thrilling Sea Drama. L-6757-7-i3-2i.

"Dance in St. Teresa's Hall, July 18th. L-6748-7-l3-3l.

"Delicious ice cold spruce beer, McQuaids Grocery. Elm Ave. L-6737-1-l0-l wk.

‘Q. James Cubs will meet at St. Iamcs Hall this morning at 10 o‘- clock to go to camp.

"Dance in Abbie Hall, Borden, Friday, July i3. Elliott's orchestra. Admission 35 cents. L-tlB08-7-12-2i

"Reserve Wednesday, July 18th for 8t. Margaret's Tca, Baseball and other amusements. L-6826-7-13-li.

"Ice Cream Festival and Dance It Webster's Comer Hall, Monday evening, July 16th. L-6B27-7-13-3i.

“Annual Meeting of North Wilt- shire Poll to be held in the Hall July 10th at ll o'clock. Dugald McPherson, Chairman. L-6753-7-i3-li.

"Cherry Valley YPB. Ice Creaml Social on old ‘school grounds, Mon-l day, July 10th, If not lino. ‘hlesday.

L-8B82-7-13-ll.

PAY ll ADVANCE

lslomallywvllodiselafm

responsibility for small advtn when bills are sent out. In future no Iuch udvis. will up-

K a y e D o n Charged ,With

New Premier

Mans laughter

(A.P. B! Guardian's special Win)

DOUGLAS. Isle of Min, July 12 -With the prosecution expressing 110W that an "explanation" war ranting acquittal can be found, Kaye Don, British motor and speed b0"- flw‘. WI-s placed on trial here ibday on a. charge of manslaughter Blowing out of an automobile ae- cident.

The chargfi is based on the death of Francis Tayler, Don's 27 year old mechanic, when the cor in which the two were riding crashed on a highway on the night of May 28.

“If we find there is an explana- tion of this accident we will all be WW happy." said Attorney Gener- . a1 R. B. Moore in outlining the 08M to the Jury- ,

“But if you are forced to the conclusion that this happened be- cause Kaye Don chose to race 60 mile; an hour on the public high- way in failing light and caused this man's death, then it will be your unpleasant duty to find him guilty."

Had. Narrow _ Escape Enroute

(To P. E. I.

_.___._ (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

BAIE VERTE, N. B., July 12—- Hurled from her car when a train struck the machine's rear at a rail- way crossing near the local station today, Miss McEachern, Cam- bridge, Mass, escaped inYuYy. The ca: wag badly wrecked. Miss Mc- Eacliern was on a. holiday trip to Prince Edward Islandl.

British Colonies Balance Budgets

(C. P. Cable By Guardian's SPGOIII WirB)

LONDON. July ill-Colonial Sec- retary Sir Philip Cunlific-Llster to- day drew a glowing picture of im- proved financial conditions which had enabled numerous colonies to produce balanced budgets after be- ing forced a few years ago to draw heavily on their reserves.

Such colonies as Uganda, Zanzi- bar, Gambl, the Gold Coast, Maur- itius, Gibraltar, Cyprus, Kenya and the Gilbert and Ellis Islands, he said, had balanced their budgets while such territories as Nigeria and Northern Rhodesia had at- tained equally creditable improve- ments ln their finances.

Improvement, he explained, had been brought about by economies, increased taxation, benefits result- ing irom Ottawa conference trade pacts and more efficient methods of producing and marketing pro- ducts.

He described successful efforts to introduce alternative crops in col- onies where it has been the prac- tice to depend on single crops. Cey- lon, he said, enjoyed a great ad- vantage in having rubber and tea, representing three-quarters oi her exports, covered by schemes which raised prices to remuneratlve lev- eLs. Sir Philip said the scheme to control marketing of tea was work- ing well and that no objection had arisen among consumers, Before the plan was put into effect, he declared, even the most efficient companies were losing money, whereas now every reasonably man- aged iirrn was making a profit.

"Notice-Pownal School District’ All taxes not paid must be paid by| July 31st. By order oi Trustees.

L.-6B39-7-13-2i.

"Dance in C. M. B. A. Hall, Vern- on River on July 16th, under aus-I pices of Catholic Women's League. Good music. Admission 25 cents.

11-6803-7-12-21.

"Hear Miss Alice Strothnrd, Mis-

.Hit1er will not begin writing his

been given by lesser personages in

as to detail.

have as near to a 100 percent aud- ience as ever was granted to a nat- ion-wide broadcast.

ion and deprived oi many of their old leaders by firing squads. will be

alert to hear what the future holds Qrfiliulé».

Little Instantly Killed

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

Hazel Morrell, Bathurst, was motor- ing on the Bathurst-Caraquel; high-

mier of Alberta this week, suc-

Brownlec cabinet.

HAVE ARTICLES Ii P P R ll V E ll

Church Controversy Comes to Fore Again In Germany—Hitler Studies Reports 0f Secret Police.

(By Elmer Peterson Associated Press Foreign Staff) BERLIN. July Adolf Hitler was busy today with reports of the secret police on the events leading up to the June 30 supression of rebellion, as he pre- pared to write the speech he will deliver to the Rclchstag» A high government official said

speech until tomorrow morning, devoting the day to getting it ready for delivery at 8 p. in. The preparation involves an ex- haustive study ci the secret in- vestigations which convinced Hit- ler that it was ecessary to ex- ecule Ernst Roehm, Storm Troop leader. and others as "traitors" to the Nazi regime. The official who told of the plans confirmed the belief that the Chancellor will devote much of his speech at least to a further an- alysis oi the "Roehm Revolt," ciimaxing the government's ex- planation of the action taken. The explanations to date have

the Government and have been, for the most par-t, rather sketchy

Indications were that Hitler will

The Storm ‘Troopers, 0n vacat-

(Continued on Page 3)

Cirl Is

"u... it G. Reid, w s... needing Hon. John E. Brownies. Mr. Bold was provincial treasurer in the

EDITIIRS MUST

12—Chancellor

,3‘)

Claims Dollliuss KnewDetails Of Storm Troop Plot

Austrian Nazi-Leader Makes

Charge In German Newspaper Bomb- Throwers Activities In Spite Of Chan- cell0r’s Wirriing. »

(By Wade Werner, Associated

Press Forei

PQIBOHS.

have been new

take severe measu

determine whether

Seven Nazis were ‘suspicion in connection with the bomb at Salzburg which iniured five. ' -

Sill!)

(A. P. By Guardian ' Special Wire)

VIENNA, July 1z-+Opponents of Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss ans- wered his threats of‘ death to ter- rorists today by setting off two bombs, one of which injured five

The bombs followed a period of comparative inaction on the part of terrorists, and it was recalled that on several previous occasions there outbreaks when Dollfuss showed arrinclination to

c».

Their case was being watched to now that he has concentrfited the prin- cipal cabinet portfolios in. his own hands, will carry out his threats to impose the death penalty.

The Salzburg bomb was thrown into the a tomoblle of s member of the government party, "Father- land Front," which was parked in front of a small tavern near the famous "Klosterbrau" beer hall.

Four of those injured were Aus- trian tourists, and the fifth was a IZ-year-old girl sent to the tavern

Dolifuss.

arrested on

for beer.

The injuring of persons

1y the policy of the terrorists bein

they could do‘ if they wished. The second bomb today slight!

windows.

break up a Fatherland Front meet ing.

a tramp accused of firing a hay stack in Btyrla last fall.

appointment of Major General Wil

work directly under Dolliuss. Reports that the German minis

by the legatlon to be ‘ ‘ounded!’ after the Austrian minisler at Ber

(Continued on Page S)

Resume

by bombs has been unusual, apparent-

to demonstrate their ability to damage property as a sign of what

damaged e. priest's house in Buers, in western Austria, and broke many

At Klndberg in Styria a Nazi was taken into custody on u. charge of firing a hay stack in an effort to

The arrest recalled that the first person hanged after restoration of the death penalty in Austria. was

A further change in Dollfuss’ cabinet was made today with the helm Zehner to the post of Under-

‘ y of Defence, where he will ter here has received instructions to leave for Berlin were declared

The reports had been circulated

Facing Death

10 PAGES

Law lVill Soon

I

‘lls-riivlllllllc Maldlson. Y husband .. crime for which lng circumstances"—will be

history of the stale.

gramme.

Bad .Woods Fire At Murray "River

Large Area Timber Land Swept By Flames. Not Yet

Under Control.

A fire which originated on Mon- day in Abney assumed dangerous proportions yesterday and swept a distance oi a mile and a half on a two mile front through woodland in the rear of farms at Murray River. The Royal Canadian Mount- ed Police werc called and assisted in organizing the firefighters. The

fire did most damage in the woods on the property of Messrs. Edgar Glddings, Louis Honing and J. H. Saunders. The land was heavily wooded with spruce.

At the time of the latest report the fire was still raging, and had not been brought under control.

Corner, near

years, and was successful in ever respect. The grounds were

gramme.

who was mounted on a. whit charger. 1,000 in the parade, including mem

who Chas been sentenced in Los Angeles to be hanged for the murder of her the court said "there were no mitigat- the Iirat woman to be executed in the

(IRANGE TEA ls HIGHLY slccgsrul

Gamble’s Corner Was Scene of Festivities -Fine Sports Pro-

The Orange Tee. held at Gambles Crapaud, yesterday was one of the largest in recent

ideal, spacious with an abundance of shade, and were crowded svith ‘peo- ple in holiday mood. As usual the two most important features were the parade and the sports pro-

The procession was marshalled by Mr. D. M. Bernard, Bedeque,

There were upwards oi

bers of the L.O.B.A. Music was played by the Salvation Army

Be In Operation

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

TVRQNTO. July ill-Indications the new Ontario government will lose no time in getting the bee; and wine law in operation came today when, at its second cabinet meet. i118. the Hepburn administration! llroclaimed the act. The order-in- council making the bill passed at‘ the last session of the Leglslg- "Ire- 111W was slsned by the Lieu- fcnant-Governor a few hours after inched been approved by the “b.

A great deal oi organization work

Annual Subscript-inn Delivered ll-IO I] lull

Beer And‘ Wine’

Onlldl lld IJ-lLll-Ill

Hon. a. s. Harrington‘ to Become Chairma

Commissioners, I s: Report-Gov. off Central Bank Will‘

remains to be done before the bev- erage rooms open to offer beer by ‘ the glass to all comers and restaur- I Bnts and hotels begin sap/mg wlne 511d beer with meals but the order ‘mm the Bovernment to the new- one-man liquor commission is "full ' speed ahead."

i i

Operation Saves Actor’s Life l

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) I

LONDON, July 12—Noel Coward, actor and playwright, was uncon- ) sclous tonight after an operation for appendicitis, but his physician I I agated that his recovery is "aggur. I e _..

The Physician said um. the op- leration was performed "just myth; nick oi time to save his life."

The actor suffered an attack last night while appearing in the play “Conversation Piece," but finished the performance,

Archbishop 1s _ Much Improved

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAJ, July l2.—-A blood trans- fusion at noon today brought renew- ed vigor to Most Rev. C. L. Worrell, Primate of the Church of England in Canada and tonight hospital au- thorities reported that the 81-year- old church leader was "resting com- fortably." The blood was supplied by his nephew, Jack Worrell. Following an intestinal hemmor- hage, the aged primate was removed to hospital where his condition has been critical. But physicians were pleased with the manner in which he rallied following the injection of new blood in his veins and tonight noted a "great improvement” in his condition. He was preparing to take a trip to

Y

B

Likely Be Canadian"

(c. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) é

OTTAWA, July l2 - Appoint- ments to positions of high and low degree, running well lmo the hun- ‘ dreds, are now the gill of the gov ernment. some of them requiring immediate action and others hot of a pressing nature.

Among the most important posla tlons to be filled are the governor- ship of the central bank, the chair- manship of the Board 0f Railway Commissioners, head of the pro- posed Dominion Marketing Board, a member for the Canadian Radidk Commission and the 11 Senate va-I cancies.

In addition there will be numerq ous minor UliiCiBLS under the far . debt adjustment measure, th Franchise Act (mostly temporaogzaé]

the Marketing Act, and the Ba of Canada Act.

The office of the Deputy Mine,‘ lster of Marine has been vacanl and will likely be filled before the; next general election, li not befor ~_ and there is to be an appointmera" of a director of tourist activities

t _».. administer the fund of $100,000 sei- ~

aside for that purpose in the supJ" plementary estimates. » 1' The Senate vacancies are in Novd,‘ Scotia (2), New Brunswick (3) Quebec (3), Ontario (2) and Manll toba (1). There has been a. heavy mortality list in the Senate sine the present government assum office and with 18 appointments ale ready made by Prime Minister l‘ B. Bennett and l1 to be made, th (I, upper chamber will be preponder antly of Conservative leaning. .1‘ present ‘standing is Conservative“ ~‘ Liberals 35. l Observers have indulged in ve l; I

"lane -s--i*a-

little speculation upon the selectlo ' of a governor for the central ban ' but there is a growing belief l‘, will be a Canadian and not an im . port from England as was at fi l indicated. The bulk of the initl ‘ personnel will be drawn from th financial department of the gov f

of Board of Railway}

l.

Band supplemented by three pipers. Among those in the parade were the following Grand Lodge officers and past Grand Lodge Officers: Verne;- Moore. P.G.M.; T. J. Inman, D.GM.; P. M. MacCaull, Grand Becy; Rev. Mr. Nicholson, Grand Chaplain; G. Arthur Cudmore, Deputy Grand Secy; Geo. W. Mac-

fold duties.

Brooklyn, N. 8., last Saturday to take part in a dedication ceremony there when he was suddenly stric. - en. Previous to that he had been very active in carrying on his mani-

ernment, it is understood. ' Hon. G. S. Harrington. formal’ Premier of Nova Scotia, is said be slated fOr the chairmanship o the Board of Railway Commission<

ers and his appointment is ex fi-

(Continued on Page Q

BATHURST, N. B., July l2.-At-

tempting to cross a roud while a motor car was approaching, Patricia Jennings, two and a half years old,‘ was instantly killed near her home when struck by the car's fender.

The accident occurred while Mrs.

sionary on furloush TF0") JBPBIL Sunday, July 15th at 7.3!) in Souris United Church. Special music. Col- lection for Missions.

"Piddllng and dancing molest- Wr-dncsday evening, July 25th. B. r. a. Hall, Emerald. Dancing ef- ter contest. Send entries to F. Mc- Donald, Emerald. L-6739-7-1°'14|

"The Annual Meeting of Th8 P- E, Island Ayrshire Breeders Assoc- iation will be held in The Agricul- turai Hall on Tuesday. July 17th at mo P. m. B. R. Brown. Secretary-

L-6773-7-ll-3i.

"sun up long term endowments are ideal for small investors. An- nual deposits are within the reach of all. Results étre alltlsgluiellgiosovrlgs

.tiiln.onsu .. . 3m m, y g L-6574-7-4-ti "Livestock Marketing B08"! loading hogs. lambs. calves. three!" the following mlpomc clubs third week in July. ‘Iuesday afternoon. , minim. Mcntasae- Wedns-w

Supply the market as it can absorb-l

Marketing Kurd.

way five miles from here. The driv- er said she was proceeding slowly and did not notice the child until too 23» late. The little girl had been play-

ling in the ditch bieore she decided

to cross the road.

cd Mrs. Mon-ell and said an inquest was unnecessary.

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

Sands, alias Clara Remy of Balti- more, was charged today by her husband with bigamy. He asserted ' she had been living with him dur- ling the night and with a second husband during the day.

swore to the allegation in obtain- ing issuancc o! u warrant from th

local district attorney's office. said hc was married to her in 191B, “m” b) at Alexandria, Va., and that with- dnyrkf°rmoaafuxgtgas ,',ve§"p,,1,fl'f,y out benefit of divorce 3gp aw?“ “n” 8° m!‘ m“ oveh married here a second time in i020.

. _' this year made a trip to Lewistcn, ffl,‘e“',"“§f:fm,‘j§n_',§§",,‘;f,,.k§f,§lg, Maine, with the second husband. _ “mph uvggwck whose name was not given, staying 7°” 1 an‘ m’ "u 7.19.11. several months.

Dr. R. G. Duncan, coroner, absolv-

Wife Charged ' lVith Bigamy

WABIHNGTON, July 13-01511

Louis Bands, also of Baltimore.

H8

she was

Sands charged the woman early

and

near to attend the celebration. The function which was under the aus- pices of the Women's Institute had

the secondary object of

raising

fumls for the erection of a. new

school. Dinner and

supper were

served on the grounds, and every

provision was made

in the DIOR-

ramme of sports, genres. dancing in the afternoon and the concert