ouenwii mini! h cell“-

ggu Icudsl III . "a: flulfllllll I've Coats

anJl/I-edical

l egalth l est In

iiiuiiiii vuiiiie iiuirii Assn.

i ncer Problems Sub- ject of Discussion Yesterday.

(By John Masher) wfludian Press Staff Writer) , I JOHN. N. 3., June 19- J-Cancer and attendant PM!- .. were subjects of thorough dis- m this afternoon at the open- ‘ session of the Canadian Public . Association's annual meet- dovernment responsibility in . matter and conditions in two disn Provinces were dealt during a symposium on "cau- g a public health problem." gm. Dr. G. H. Murphy, Minister ‘Hcllih for Nova Scotla, Hon. ,.i. M. Robb, Minister of Health ontarlo, and Dr. Joseph Colt ...--.- of Baltimore. Md, gave iymposiiun. Dr. William War- . Chief Medical Health Officer liew Brunswick and President of association, delivered his Pres- .» i address, and Hon. m. n. prior, Minister of Health and ~ fcr New Brunswick and ii ry President of, the Associ- ~ welcomed the members. A .-- also was extended by Pre- ‘i. P. D. ‘rilicy. a government standpoint wcvinclal public health stand- we aremogncemed with the ‘ said m. ma». ‘Al-The education of the public dearly signs of cancer. ‘The early and accurate di- ~ oi cancer.

(Continued on Page 3)

uffs and succeeds will gsblt-uutilcae fatal day

And Ass0’s St. _._l_ohn

TBAIIADIAII urniciii.

ASSIIIIIATIIIII

Dr. G. A. B. Addy, of St. John Installed As New President.

(By John Mrshcr, Canadian Prggy Staff Writer.)

SAINI‘ JOHN. N. 3.. June 10» As leadership cf the Canadian Medical Association devolved upon new shoulders today, the matter of medical relef in times of economic stress was considered by the Coun- cil and retiring President, Dr. Alex- ander Primrose, of Toronto. In- stallation of Dr. G. A. B. Addy, Saint John, as the new President, followed a valedlctory address by Dr. Primrose on the first day of the annual C. M. A. meeting.

Dr. Primrose revealed that the Assocntlen was urglnB the Dom- inicn Government "to recognize its responsibility" for providing medic- al relief. "We are hopeful that the time is not for distant when lived- eral relief funds will be made available for medical relief pur- poses," he said.

Earlier in the day Council mem- bers had exprsscd the opinion that medical men felt they were bang asked to cary more than a fair share of responsibility for the relief of unemplcyed. While s

(Continued on.1>age '1) Medicine Plays

Freakish Trick A On Negro

NEW YORK. June lB-—(A.P.)~—A

-'—r---—— OUNCEMENTS.

COMING EVENT '. MEETINGS. ETC

inserted in per word

"Announcement: no column at S cents ly payable In advance.

"Reserve July 5th for Ice Cream a» val at Kingston. 1223-6-17-31.

"St. Peter‘: Horse Races, July IL 1238-6-l9-2l. "Oakwood Tea. House edncsday, June 21.

opening 1284-6-20-3l

"Welcome Inn, Brackley, opens u day. June 22nd. Charlottetown a» 1244-6-19-21.

serve Wednesday, August 9th liavendlsh Tea. - iiae-e-ic-zn-iuef-xn-ai.

"See "Nora Wake Up" in Corn- Esii. Friday. June 23m. lffi-fi-SO-BI.

"il-escrve Wednesday, July 5th for Ind Bazaar St. John's Church, " "' 1361-3-20-11.

_.--_-

"Dance at Pleasant Grove Fri- Jlrd in aid of Women's In- ‘ . Refreshments. izca-s-zo-u.

"Borden Iiine Club loading hogs. calves at Albany. Wednes-

lliémoon, June list. 1273-8-20-31.

‘Reserve July 10th for High Tea Pimic on} St. Vincent's Or- ‘ ' I Grounds. 1340-6-19-31

"Wise-Coma to the Ice Cream ‘ in Clinton Hall, Wednesday, -first. If stormy followink W iaso-a-ao-n.

c “Black Terror." advertised bane Hall Wednesday,

j "i i! Postponed until further .. ' 1270-6-20-21

, e “Valley Farm." by Cav- ‘ olive" at ‘Birch Grove Hall "no, Admission ass and 15c. mar-u

‘ ‘WW1 Sale of Property , d George Taylor at Rocky Milli-i ‘Puesday afhrnoon at 1 - nss-e-so-u.

< ‘~ to the Womsrrswlilsion- ~ "It and lantern views at ' ' Kali. Buckley Point, Wed-

"wmiv-flrst. 35c and 15c. llfib-d-iu-li.

m“ Eyes of Love" pre- g ‘M Gwflstcwn Dramatic iiieiicws Hall, Montague.

57 year old native o! gait], whose claim that medicine he had taken to relieve asthma had turned his skin from black to pinkish-white, arrived here today on the liner Colombia en route to Chicago where he will be examined by the Medical Congress.

Ysancond Dauphin, who said he was born of negro parents at Port- Au-Prince, said the medicine was given to him several months ago by a voodoo doctor whom he had consulted. Alter taking the medl- clne he said the asthma disappear- ed and he was blind for two mouths. After which time his eyc- sight slowly was restored to him. The transformation, he said. also affected his hair, which turned from black to "snow white." Dauphin was accompanied by R. Henri Chauvet, who is carrying to the Medics-l Congress credentials of Dauphins case prepared by the Haitian Public Health Administra- tor.

Ne w G’ la sgo w Postmaster Dead

(Canadian Press)

mew GLASGOW, N. 5., June l0. —J. H. Cavanagh. postmaster at New Glasgow since i900, died at his home today. Ha was ‘f6 years of age. -

Postmaster Cavanagh was the fourth official to occupy the posi- tion since the town was incorpora- ted in 1800.

"The mystery play "The Restless Jewel,” a sequel to the "Black Ter- ror," will be presented in Cape Traverse Hall Thursday. June 22. by Central Bedeque Dramatic! Club.

280-11

"The annual meeting of the East Prince Liberal-Conservative Association will be held tomorrow, Tuesday, afternoon in the ‘flown Hall, Summerside, starting ‘at 2 o'clock. 1255-0-10-2!

"The annual meeting of the East Prince Liberal-Conservative Association will be held today. Tuesday. afternoon in the Town Hall, Summerside, starting at 2 o'clock. Owing to a mistake the above meeting, advertised for today,

l?» June 21st. Dance after i Y im-s-ii-si.

will not take place until next week. June 22th. 1864-19-21

NAZIPARTIES IN iusiiii iii iiiiwii

16 Fascist Auxiliary l Police S-eriously Wounded And Oth- ers Injured When Ambushed.

(Amaclaied Press)

VIENNA. June lk-Nazl parties in Austria were outlawed by the Dollfuss Government tonight fol- lowing word from. the city of Krems that 1c Fascist auxiliary police had been seriously wounded and 30 slightly hurt by hand Even. odes thrown at them from a thick woods. ,

Two bombs were exploded in front of the Court House at~Leo- ben without damage. Neal- Graz gig telephone lines were cut.

In order to avoid pogslblg d... monstratio , the Austrian Football League decided not to send a team to Frankfort-on-the-Maln, Ger- many, for a scheduled Austro-Ger- man contest Sunday.

Martial law was declared at Krems and troops, police and gen- darmes concentrated there.

The decree made any Nazi activ- ity. includinB wearing of the swas- tika (emblem of the Nazi party).

ishabie by a fine of 2,000 schil- lines (approximately taco or six months in jail. _ The auxiliary police, 58 in num. ber, were marching toward Krems from target practice when umcen. tified persons hidden in the woods tossed the grenades. Sixteen of the FWD were take-n to.) hospital

may die.

Roosevelt Fog b 0 u n d I n lVantucketHarbor

By Francis M. Stephenson, Associated Press Staff Writer.

NANTUCKET. Mass, June 1e.- (APJ-‘Ilhreats of a dreaded nor- easter with its fog and gales brought President Roosevelt into this quaint harbor town today and held him here tonight with the loss of a day in his sailing cruise to Campo Bello, N. B.

While headed into the heaving seas off the elbow of Cape Cod early this momlus. Mr. Roosevelt's rolling 45-foot schooner, Amberiack II, was wig-waggcd back to a course that brought her here. Fresh weather reports from accompanying destroy- ers caused tha change.

Wheat Soars In Chicago.

(Associated Pres!)

CHICAGO, June 10—Wheat, corn and rye went soaring today about 3 cents a bushel, with most of the grain list overtopping the seasons high price record.

As a result of prolonged extreme high temperatures and lack of moisture, crop authorities said hopes for s 1933 big yield of spring wheat had been abandoned. Re- newal of inflation talk was also a source of skyrocketing of prices.

Wheat closed strong, Iii-Ht above Saturday's finish. corn 1%- 2% up, oats. alt-sit advanced and provisions unchanged to a rise of 27 cents.

GermanDelegdtes Withdraw -

__-__-

GENEVA, June 19.—(A.P.) -The German delegation withdrew today from the International Labor Con- ference in session here because of criticism directed against Robert Lay. German workers’ delegate and trade commissioner in the Bitler Government.

The action was taken particularly in view of a declaration last week by the workers group at the Cou-

ference describing an alleged utter- ance by Dr. Icy as insulting to Latin American countries-

where it was rfizdwiuse of them‘

cnsnwrrmiowiv, CANADA, ruasnsv, JUNE m, 193a

8 PAGES

Annual Subscription Delivered-limo B] Hall Cllldl I440

All U. G- L.

Tells

(By William Hanna) (Copyright. 1938, by the Associated Press)

and another man who was driving their automobile shortly after noon last Thursday I never was abused. They treated me kindly all the time.

I was surprised as two men came up to me about 12.45 p.m. last Thursday One o1 them said “hello. Mr. Hamm,“ and, alter shaking hands one grabbed me on each side and they put me into a car.

but. well, they convinced ms I ought to go. I had only a fleeting impression of the two men's ap- pearances although one of them resembled Verne Sankey, I couldn't be sure, of course.

I didrit take particular notice of the kind of car I was put in. I'm not up on all the automobiles. I

town.

(Continued on Page 3)

Defaulting Nations H as ten To Confer

WASHINGTON, June 19—(A.P.) -Diplomats of America's default- ing debtor nations hastened to the State Department today for infor- mation on President R/cosevelvs de- cision that they must pay before he will consider revision of their debt agreement. v

One after another. Ambassadors Delalboulaye of France, May of Bel- gium, and Paiek of Poland. called upon acting Secretary William

Later in the day Dc lsabouiaye and

Secretary Moley, an intimate ad- viser of the Chief Executive on the debt question. '

All said they had made no new proposals. Department officials said there had been no sign of any change of front on the part of the defaulting nations.

ST. PAUL, June 10-From the time I was kidnapped by two men

They were not rough with hie '

didnt see any guns but I felt one‘ against me during the ride out of '

Of Four Day Experience With Kidnappers

William Hamm, President Of Hamm Brewing Co. Relates Ex- perience With Abductors Who Demanded $100,000 Ransom.

SIIPIIEMEIFT.

SENTENBES

Court Adjourns Sine

of Five Criminal Cases.

Sentences were pronounced‘ yes-

terday morning by His Lordship. Ciiiof Justice Matliieson on the five prisoners who were found guilty at this session of the Sivpremc court at Summerslde. l Charles E. Cahill. found guilty of causing actual bodily harm, was sentenced to two years in Dor- ‘cheater ,. " itary.

The prisoner had been charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Phillip V. Arse- nault of Suhimerside.

His lordship in pronouncing sentence, said that the petit jury

injury. He hoped that a person with so many good qualities as the pris- oner appeared to have. would now

-_-

(Continued on Page 3)

Canada To Honor French Seamen

(Canadian Press) NEW YORK, June i9. — Canada

will tomorrow honor Captain Pierre Thoreux, fourth officer James Ham-

cim- - w» w» »=»m-»»~".12;;:“.:::.:::::=:.:‘.::::.:::i;:

crew of the foundered Canadian

Pa“: rammed w wnsuu mum“ schooner "Clemencla" off the Grand

Banks last December.

At a. ceremony aboard the De Grasse, Hon. Alfred Duranleau, Canadian Minister of Marine and Fisheries, accompanied by Senator Joseph H. Rainville. of Montreal, will present the rescuers with ap- propriate gifts.

Bodies Of

Film Actress, a Direc- tor and a Screen Writer Victims of Crash.

(Associated Press)

SAN BERNARDO, Calif" June IQ-Jfllg bodies of a film actress, s. director and a screen writer were found today in the “age of an aeroplane raised from the bottom of Big Bear Lake in the moun- tains 6,000 feet above here.

The ship plunged into the lake Sunday while visitors at the popu- lar resort watched the fatal. dive from the shore, s quarter of a mile away. The theory was express- ed ihat the motor oi the craft had failed.

The dead:

Vera Williams, known on the screen as Claudette Ford. 23, an “extra" player of Hollywood, for- merly of Toledo, Ohio,

Han-y Sweet. 9?. veteran comedy film director. writer and actor of Hollywood and formerly of‘ Color- ldo.

Hal Davltt, 34, sceriarist and gag writer, of Hollywood.

Sweet was prominent for his di- rection of such comedians as Harry

Langdon, Stan Laurel, Monty

Three Are

Recovered From Wrec

u-un-s

Hawks To Aid In Search

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. June lE-Bonnd for Alaska to aid in the search for Jimmie Matters. missing round-ihe-world flier, Frank Hawks of New York. noted speed pilot will fake of! from New York tomorrow in his high speed plans. Hawks plans to make the lourncy to Nome in two hops. Ila hopes to fly from New York to Edmonton tomorrow and push on to Nome the next day.

Accidentally Killed

NEW BROOKFIELD, N. 5., June 18.-—E. Henry Silver, 63-year-old farmer, was killed today when his shotgun discharged accidentally. Ills body was found at the rear of a barn by his son Randolph. A cor- oner's fury decided death had been accidental. A son, Vernon, lives in

Banks Ind Ben ‘ID79111-

Montreal.

lMPIiSEIi

‘Llfgiven all possible consideration Iln this case and had reduced the charge from manslaughter to bodily

Die After Disposal ,

RUNAWiN'BOYS _iciiii iii umimi

M o d e r n Odyssey Brought to End By P o l i c e — Perilous Crossing to N. S. Made in Yacht.

After an Odyssey extending over a. period of five days, during which they covered several hundred miles. two runaway bays, Gilbert Moore. 16, and Biilc Dowliiig. 10, who wanted to “get out and see the country" were sent home from Port Eigln by the R. C. M. P. D1 the course o! their wanderings the boys covezcd several hundred miles, on bicycle, by yacht, by auiomcbilo, on foot, and by train. and had! some perilous exilcriences. I On Wednesday afternoon the‘ lads cycled to Bordon, Doping riding on the handle bars, but on arrival there tlzey found that the frri-y had made its final crrzsmir; to T0l1Il0ilIili8 for the do‘: Tllly

, course by the Pont Prim light, and

‘homes, the lads procorrflig in the

‘Nova Sccti-a coast. After beaching

once rct out to cycle back to Chill‘- lhildrtlwll, but at Crnpaud they dosorted the "l\hP‘1" and ancfpivri a "lift" ‘incl: to the city on a motor truck. Irsiezrcl of going to their‘

direction of the Park. lccaierl the yacht, "Zenit"-“. the property of Mr. Frederick Morris. About l o'clock Thursday morning, the young mariners set soil for Nova Scotia. After reaching the mouth of the harbour they sci. their

at daybreak reached the Point. With the hills of Nova Scotia in sight dimly in the dfiiarce, the youthful sailors began their voyage acres: the struts in the sixteen fcot racing yacht. when about half way across they began sailing west, and reached a point near Bale Vezte before turning back. They spent Thursday night on board the yacht. and Friday morn- ins about 11 o'clock reached the Long River near River John on the ‘I

__..

(Continued on Page 7)

No Definite Plans For Visit

(Canadian Pres)

OTTAWA. June iii-No definite plans have been made by the Do- minion Government wit-ll respect to the visit to Campobello Island. off the Atlantic coast, of President Franklin D. Roosevelt of the Unit- ed States. Whcn the United States chief executive visits his mothers summer home the latter part of this week, during the course of a cruise he is now enjoying on the yacht Amberjacks, he desires to be undisturbed by formal activities. This much has been communicated to the Department of State.

Montreal Market Moves Higher

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, June Ill-Closely following the upward surge in New York, Montreal Stock Exchange listings moved into higher territory during today‘s session.

A firm tone prevailed through- out the day with lSSlleS closing at their highs of the day after liesii- sting shortly before midday. Sales volume was moderately heavy, nearly 40,500 shares changing hands.

Business news uiili a market bearing was again bullish. As a re- sult cf the Weekly traffic earnings showing the first advance over previous year's figures in some time, Canadian Piu-iiic Railway rose 1V. points at lil"i. Hclllnger received considerable stimulus from London reports of gold prices. The Canadian equivalent of the London price for the ywllcw metal today gave the mines a premium of 36.81 percent, the highest yet received. A shipment of $1,000,000 left Mont- real for Iondon Sunday aboard the v liner Montrose. Hoiiluger advanced

50 cents at 9.95.

Basic Products Are Discussed By governments

nriniocii oven STABILIZATION Stabilization Is

Essential Say French.

LONDON, June io-(c. P. and

A. P. Cables)—-Dellbcra.‘tlcns of | treasury and central bank exports-

on the question of currency stab- ilization were at a standstill 0o- nght and French delegates were reported uofficlally to favcr ad- jcuinmcnt of the World Economic Conference until the matter is

FRANCE PROPUSES P L A II

Production-Consum-p l tion Equalization Plan Launched.

By George Hambloton, Canadian Press SIM! Writer. LONDON, June 19.--iC. P. Cable) - Agreements by the governments of the world to bring production of a number of basic commodities in- to line with world consumption were. proposed by France before the (len- cralEconomlc Commission oi the

ironed out.

With France insisting no lasting bercfits ctuld be achieved without stubiliziton Great Britain and the United States appeared in no hurry lo acquiesce in the suggestion they peg the piuiid and the dollar at approximately iher present levels. Tile Uniied Kuigdcm, however, de- ui nod to sluire French excitement over the situation, although its de- lrgcites we e said to feelsome de-

‘ gree of temporary stabilization was

inevitable.

Picvlcus reports that Britain and the United States had agreed to stabilize their currencies were spik- ed by word from Washington tirat

\~_.

(Continued on Page '1)

Denies Report O f Se e k in g Missing Flyer

NEY WORK, June l9——(C.‘P.)-

l Harry Bruno, press representative of Captain Frank Hawks, said here ltonight that the fouled flyer plann- ed to join in the search for Jimmy Mattern, could not be correct.

Bruno said he was authorized to deny, both on behalf of Hawks and ,the Oil Company which employs the aviator, reports that Hawks would take off for Nome. Alaska, to lend his assistance in the now wide- spread search for the Texas round the world airman. Mattel-n has not been heard of since June 2i when he left Ruslife northerly coast on a trans-Pacific hop to Nome.

After completing a flight from Montreal to New York early m- nlght, Hawks ran his speedy plane into a hangar and left to spend the night with friends. His business re- PTBSEF-‘itfliivf?! did not know with whom the flying captain was putt- ing up and Hawks could not be reached.

Trading Brisk In i, Grain Market

(Canadian Press)

WINNIPEG, June IQ-Jvfounting strongly on a wave of speculative buying, as reports of unfavorable weather and damage to crops at home and abroad came into the exchange in a steady stream. wheat futures prices stepped up briskly to score advances of nearly 1% cents on the Winnipeg Grain Market to- day.

With offerings until near the

sessions close on a light scale. values easily retained their gains, closing ll’. to 1% cents abovvthe previous finish. July future at 66%, October GBivl-ili and December '70 cents. Trading moved briskly throughout and the volume of transactions was best in some weeks.

Storms sweeping over Europe were said to have caused severe damage in France and Spain and hot weather was also reported from spring-wheat areas of the United States. Advices from Western Can- ada were extremely bullish, ai- thougb it was believed some of the reports were exaggerated. Rapid evaporation of moisture was re- ported from all parts of the prair- lea

Ill-hm considered the ‘Th’,

World Conference today.

The response was quick and wide- spread; in the opinion of many dcl- | cgates indeed the proposals (lid not go far enough. Discussion was ad- iourned pending study by a sub- committee of a Polish proposal that all agricultural and animal products be included. ‘

In other directions the Conference swung along. It was announced that 49 states now adhere to the temporary tariff truce. They repre- sent 85 percent of the world's trade.

The snag over currency stabiliza- tion still bothered the delegates Negotiations to control fluctuations in the world's leading flurfflwifll were virtually at s standstill. it WEI learned, pending some word from Washington. where yesterday it was indicated» the United States would n01», we, to pegging her dollar at the present time, fearing the reper- cussion on her internal inflationary programme.