“ma; Gear-dial. lauded sin ulnrlotletewl Glarllll live Cont:

Interest

On Hitler's Speech I Before Reichstag

Britain To Take

Initiative To

national Tension. Hitler Would Barter For! Polish Corridor,

Pres byte rian Church Assembly To Meet June 3

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL. May 20 —- loading Russia. usually reliable sources re-

Presbyteran ministers and laymen of the country will meet here for the General Assembly which opens lune 3 and continues for more than a week. '

The opening address-wilibiigiven . sols outlet to the sea, with its port

by Rev. James H. Shortt. oi Barrie! Ont. Moderator oi Assembly. Main‘ humble of the meeting will be scl- ection of a new moderator to suc- ceed m. Shortt. Among those men-i tionld are Rov. D. '1‘. L. McKerrolLi of Toronto. Rev. George B. Ross. Fredericton. N. 13.. Rev. m. Hush Immrc of New Glasgow. N. 5., and luv. Dr. J. K. Fraser of Alberton.

No Embargo 0n [Vi ck el

(C-P- B! ‘Guardian's Sporfal Wis)

OTTAWA. May Iii-A cominttee 0i’ departmental officials is study- Ins exports of nickel from Canada. aemier It. B. Bermett told the House, oi ‘Commons today.

At the some time, he indicated the government had no intention iii Piiioilid l-n embargo against nc- kel exports on the grounds they "PM Nina used for war purposes.

J. S. Wocdswosth. ¥ader oi the i? @- F» Iskcd, if snembargo would

I be placed bygovernment.

z

Announces/isms COMING EVENTS,

MEETINGS. ETC "Talkies-Flat River Thursday. 1s-7080-5-ld-31.

"Tlhlkies-Murray Harbor Friday. 11-7030-6-18-31.

"Dance in Florida Hotel, Pow- nsl, P's-idly. May 24, L-‘ISM

"Boo the "Master of the Maples" in Pesikeb l-lalLMay 24th. Dance liter. L-rsoe-s-ia-so-zi.

"Dr. LaCoursicre, Dentist, will be in Gwlioi-lrwxi May a2, as and ii- 1.4m

"Fast Royalty Dramatic Club present four act play, "George in 22-10111" at Harrington Hall, May

"Don't miss one act. plays and concert at York Monday evening, Mfly 27. Admission 26 cents.

1.4876

"Cornwall Y. P. S. will present "V0 DiI-yettas and other entertain- ment in Cornwall l-lall Wednes- day» May r2. L-7374-5-2l-2i

"Hear Paul Kollins at Hearts Memorial Hall, Tuesday evening, "Av list. 1n a special recital pro- "Hm- _ L-roos-s-ia-sl

"Dance at Pleasant Grove, Wod- flmv. May 22. Free lunch. If not °» ‘niurrdav. n-rsss-s-ai-ii.

"l-lear Paul Rollins in C "'41. May n. Dance after reel n: " L-‘issa-s-zz-ss.

' . i" Hrrtsvills n

. n-nse-s- Fae-st

n tres

Alleviate Inter-

(Collyfillli. 1015. By The lavas News 5891"!) (O-jt-llavas) - (By Guardian's Special Who) IONDON. May I0 - Chancellor Adolf Hitler is about to demand that Poland cede the long-disputed Polish Corzidcr to Germany and in return receive an area in Whito

ported tonight from Berlin.

In h"s anxiously-awaited Boioh- stag speech tomorrow. Hitler will put forward a. plan whereby Poland would be asked to relinquish its

of Gdynia. and become a landlocked ‘ormtim over um mm

country. these sources said.

Thousands A t t e n d Mass Funeral Of Dead In- Maxim Gorky Disaster.

(By John Lloyd, Associated Press Foreign Stall)

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

MOSCOW, May 20-11mm con- taininB the ashes oi 42 oi the vic- tims of the Maxim Gorky super- plane ciisaste were deposited in walls oi’ the monastery of the New Virgin tonight, and coffins with the bodies of the seven others were buried alongside. Thousands participated in a par- ade from the Labor Union l-lbusc over the four miles to the monas- tery, surmounted by gold crosses which ‘are still in place.

Planes Drone Overhead

Twenty-seven airplanes flew in while

high aviation officials delivered

Germmy- “WEN”! m m‘ m‘ funeral orations over the urns and

port, would be territcrially integ- commL

Relatives of the victims

"Rd m“ 111°" bY 79mm“! M m” and fellow workers of the Central wedge which. MW" tmuih we” Aerodynamic Institute carried the

of the Reich. -

is known in Poland. would be moved White Russia.

and the Soviet Union to consent to these drastic territorial changes. Pomorze, it was pointed out. has beoomn one of Poland's most cher- ished possessions. The lone Polish

Free City oi Danzig, new has taken on an importance for wh ch no in.- laiie territorial concession could compensate.

(By Innis P. loclsuerl (Associated Press Foreign Staff) (A,P. By Guardian's Special Wire) BERLIN. May 3i) ‘— Adolf Hitler issued a summons tonight for a cabinet “ _ ‘ ow after- noon before his address to the Roichstag on what the Nani regime has to‘ offer to alleviate European

tension. '

Political‘ circles understood Der Puohrer would obtain i nai approval for his military conscription decree. The propaganda ministry, confirm- ing the call ior a cabinet meeting admitted that the conscr ption

bility." -

Hitler spent most of today writing his speech. He will again faceone oi his most crit cal moments tsmor- mw night. The largest Rolchstag in history. although one of the most impotent which now has 669 mem- bers. includin eight newly ap- pointod deputies from the Saar. was chosen as the forum for Ht- let's-views.

"You take the initiative." has

(Continued on Page S) _

Perley And Rhodes See/z

,O'I'I‘AWA, May ail-Seeking a well-earned rest after almost three months as acting Prime‘ Minister oi Canada, Rt. Hon. Sir George Parley left by sea-plane this af- ternoon for a fishing club at Iicho Beach in the Gatineau Hills. Sir George, who is nearing l0. enioya perfect health but was somewhat wearicd by the heavy duties fall- ingtchislctciurlngthsabaenca oi the Prime Minister. ~ ._ Finance Minister I. N. libodsl. who has been in iii-health for

to the newly-acquired territory in hundreds

Pfillliil by iii TNIW 0f VQYlI-mui coffins and urns into the grave- isolated East Prussia from the rest ygm 3m outs“, m, -

y. Hundreds oi thousands lined the

Undh‘ this Pilfl i»!!! P011611 "51- route c! the funeral parade and dents oi Pcmorze, as the Corridor pressed about gates oi the cemet-

ery, where they were held back by oi police. White-uni- formed nurses had to take two

No other details were given as to women mourners who were over- the means or concessions whereby some by hysteria from‘ the cemet- Hme, “ma; to p-gygugdg p015,“ cry during the funeral crations.

The urn oi Pilot Blagin, whose

stunting in another plane caused

the crash oi the world's largest air liner Saturday, was among the 42 on public view at the Labor Union hbuse and was placed in the mon-

PM °1 “Y“‘“- W“ i” “"1 m‘ astery wall with the others, facing

the cemetery. Third Aver-led

That-the crash of a third plane was averted at the time of the disaster only because an endan- gered pilot beat a frightened mo- tion picture operator into submis- sion was disclosed.‘

V. Rybushkin, whc was piloting a third plane irom which pictures were being taken of the Maxim Ciorky, said after the huge craft hurtled downward his operator- pussenger leaped upon him and attempted to strangle him to get him away from the controls.

"1 lost command oi my ship," it went into a. spin and there was nothing for me to do but. to strike my companion in the face," he

would be dmuszed um all Pmb" said. "This treatment finally calm-

ed him and he slumped into his seat, remaining still until I man- iaged to.goi: out oi the spin and and."

Baldwin. To Take Over Premiership?

LONDON. May 2l-('I‘uesday)— Rumors oi a cabinet reccnst u..- tion to take place next month were intensified today. Speculation and gossip were keen in the lob- bies of the House of Commons un- til early morning.

Several morning newspapers as-

Needed Rest sorted it was definitely decided

that Prime Minister Ramsay Mac- Donald would hand over the lead- erah of the government to Stan- ley dwin, Lord President of the Council, in June. It was believed,

Ll u“ i,

Q pa VG would not be announced before Whitauntide.

When the combined King's birthday and Jubilee honors list is published. June a, it is expected least two members oi the cabinet will be elevated to the peerage. They are Sir Philip Culniffe-Lister, Secretary for the Colonies. and Sir

John Gilmour, Home Secretary. P- more than a f t, accen- inlcrmed political quarters said

all! DONE IOOOMFPIIGUOII filli-

panied Sir-George willspend a Fri recuperating‘ in the monu- ta ar.

Death Toll

‘it’

oath

siisg

sun holiday, which comes J1me I.

Reaches 20

In» U. S. Flood Areas

g vers

ESIE rmier Given

BIIRIAL F llll Warm Reception lllilllii By Parliament

‘g heartily encomd. The prcgranune

urlllywould all during the wmt- i"

crown camp TUESDAY, MAY 21, 193s

Opposition ME-e-Kbers Join '11. Tumultuo_1_1_s_ Applause.

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

UITAIWA. May Iii-Premier B. B. Bennett returned. to the House oi Commons today from his long. absence, made tvm or three speech- es but failed to clear the air on the leading political question of

tinue to lead the Conservative' party through the election cam- Dillin-

Gallery seats were at a premium at the opening and the Prime Min- ister was greeted with wild acclaim from all sides. His two political op- ponents, Liberal leader Mackenzie K-ng and ProKNdsive leader Rob- ert Gardiner welcomed him back and expressed hope his health would continue to improve.

When the Prime Ministor rose to reply his opening words were in- terrupted for many mounds by desk- pouudiug from Conservatives, Lb- arals and Progressives alike. He said London doctors had told mm he might recover full health if he took care oi himself and he also wamed the House he might not be able to grapple with public ai- falrs w-th his accustomed vigor and seal. But that was as far as he went.

Although Mr. Bennett said he must have rest, hh notions ap- peared to belie his words. A faw minutes later the Liberal leader asked qmstions concerning Cana- dian-Japaness trade, directing them to the Mnister or Trade and Com- merce. Although the Minister rose to reply it was the Primn Minister who answered the question. Referring to the Iondon heart specialists he interviewed. Mr. Ben- nett said: "The opnion that I re- ceived is that if 1 were able to proceed with a certain announce! leisureand rest and avoid too much eifort, in the fulnrss oi time 1 might recover my wanted strength

not to return to Canada at this time and to continue his holiday. He felt he could not follow their advice, considering the rc-opcnmg of parliament and the important legislation to be enacted.

"I may not be able," Mr. Ben-

Ulb dly~whether he would con.- = nett proceeded, "to give public bus-

iness that measure oi attention and that strength of purpose that some- times have characterized my ron- duct but I shall do my best while I am here to, make clear what my gppreciation of the situation may be with regard to the _ legislation that will engage the attcnton of tbs Home during the balance oi the session."

Irrespective oi parties. Mr. King said. all members welcomed the Prime Ministrebaclr and hoped he would-be able to lead his party for many years to come.

The Liberal leader also paid tri- bute to Sir George Perley who ac:- ed as Prime Minister during Mr. Bennett's absence, referring to his long public service to Canada.

Full concurrence in the senti- ments expressed by Mr. Kng was voiced by Robert Gardiner (U. F. A. Acadia). l-le spoke for the farmer- labor group and declared all its members were delizhted" to. see Mr. Bennett back and to lmow his health was improved.

A roar oi applause from all sides of the House greeted Mr. Bennett as he rose to reply. He thanked Mr. King and Mr. Gardiner and said he was grateful for the pray- ers oi a multitude of people. Such expressions had convinced him o! the soundness and sincerity of the religious convictions of the people of Canada.

These expressions with the great mus or telegrams and flowers sent to him almost convinced him it was not a bad thng to be ill.

The Prime Minister told 29c

and health." The doctors. he said. urged him

Diplo m as

Si): nurses l ’ diplomas at the Charlottetown Hospital School ocf Nursing graduation exercises held at the Holy Name Hall last night. The hell was filled to capacity. The diplomas were presented by I-llis Excellency Bishop Ofiullivan. Each graduate nurse as she ze- turneki to her place after receiving her diploma. was presented with .a beautiful boquet oi roses my Joan Murnaghan and Norma Bernard, little damhters oi Mrs. John Mur- naghan, Charlottetown, and Mr. and ma. Joseph A. Bernard, Tig-

Sbter 5t. Stanislaus. Superintend- ent oi Nurses, was presented with a beautiful boquet by the graduat- ing class. The graduates were: Sister John Baptist, Elisabeth men German. Kensing- ton. Mildred Florence * ‘hart. Charlottetown. Helen Genevieve (valedictcrlazi), Charlottetown. Letitia Mary Bernard. Tlgnish, Marie I poirier, Mlscouche. The musical and other features on the program were splendidly presented and well received by the

audience. All the n were

was as fellows: Orchestra. "0 Canada" Albert

Blanchard. director.

Remarks by Chairman. Dr. W. J. Mlclflllln.

Six Graduates Hospital Presented With Last

' Charlottetown Hospital

House he nevar would forget his welcome today-

Of City Night

Valedicttouy, Genevieve MsoGuig- an

orchestra. “God Save the Kim?’ In honor of the completion oi 50 years in the medical profession Dr. H. D. Johnson was the recipient of

lottetovm Hospital. The presentation

Dr. Johnson in thanking the staff referred to the kiendshlp of the medical stafl which in his long as-

always cn1oyed.

gift oi some time ago.

Dr. MacMillan in his introductory remarks congratulated the gradu- ates on having faithfully completed the three years oi trainink. In pre- senting them to the public as grad- uatos it was safe to say that they will serve faithfully and well. The hospital from wh they graduate is _a standard one, oi which there are three in this province. The has com- plied with the strict requirements oi the Qcilege oi Surgeons in regard to medical and teaching staffs. in tfwlneepingofreoos-ds andinregard to equipment. He made reference to the number oi years the City Hos- pital has been serving the public. It was established in 1870. Since (thenithaabeenncogniaedaaa standard hospital; it has not failed year- after yeas- to meet the require- ments. Other hospitals outside the province have not been so fortun- ate. i Some have never been stan- dard institutions and others which were once standard hospitals have not continued as luch.

In to rumor-a that the X- ray sq pment at the Charlottetown

al was defecti lan stated that it was purchased the same soiuoe as nu-niahed

BRITAIN

MilllRNS DEATH 0F LAWRENCE

Simple Funeral For “Uncrowned K i n g Of Arabia” Planned.

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

WOOL. Dorsetahlre, England. May BO-Jrhc late Col. T. E. Iow- rence, who achieved a hero's role

in Arabia during the Great War, lived in recent years on an income of £100 (about 8486),'a close friend disclosed today.

"l-Iis chief possession was his cottage," said the friend in stating his belief the estate was small. “Lawrence's income was only £100 a year. Be had refused to take any more."

To Conform With Wish

Although the fighting services will be represented at funeral services tomorrow in the little 17th century stone church at Moreton,

s. beautiful gift from the members publishers and private owners in oi the medical staff oi the Char- the United 3mm,

was made by m. J. D. lvfacGuiga-n. and generally accredited much

socistlon with the hospital he had on PflLgg-g 9g wisdom’ were mwe He also thanked in this country," said Stanlev Rine- the Slsters oi the Hospital for their hurt. member or the nubllshlni?

the machines for the new Prince

Qutstanding Quality

which seats only 150 persons, there will be no display oi uniforms and decorations, conforming with his well-known wishes.

The body oi “Lawrence of Arabia,” who diod yesterday, never having regained or ' usness fol- lowing a motorcycle collision last Monday. lay tonight in a plain elm coffin in the little mortuary here. Messages of condolence from throughout the world came today. All Britain mourned the death of the retiring one-time "Uncrowned King of Arabia."

Simple Funeral

Only s. few friends, members of the faintly and representatives of the government and the services will attend the funeral. There were to be no flowers at the request of A. ‘W. Lawrence, who is carrying out his brother's wish for a. simple funeral.

The King sent s. message ex- pressing his "sincere regret and deep Sympathy" to Lawrence's brother.

' “Your brother's name will live in history and the King gratefully recognizes his distinguished cerv- icee to his country, and feels it is tragic that the end should have come in this manner to a. life so iii" 0i Promise." his messsgesaid. NEW voax. May 20—'I'he so- called "guillotine clause" by which

1o PAGES 'A;I'I:|II§QCHIIIOI nail-urea

Ethiopia. Urgeisp League To Halt Italy’s War;Plans,

Emperor Hailrelassie Accuses Rome Of Evading International Obligations In Personal Messagef

To Council.

(By Joseph E. S‘ , Associated Press Foreign Staff)

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

G A, May 20 _ Emperor Hallo Seismic of Ethiopia got in the first blow as the Council oi the Iogaue of Nations assembled today to review his menacing bor- der quarrel with Italy.

In a personal telegram to Gen- eva the "King oi Kings” appealed to the League to halt Italy's huge program of military preparations in northeast Africa and accused Rome of evading international ob- ligations. ‘

“Italy initiated a campaign of propaganda in an endeavor to Jus- tify her occupation oi Ethiopian territory as a mission of civil- ization and her aggresion and rapacity against our people as the treatment due a ‘anbarous nation," his telegram asserted.

"No agreement has been or will be possible by diplomatic means to arrange for a. genuine and im- partial examination in 1taly‘s present state oi mind."

He charged that Italy's selection oi two government officials as conciliators was "likely to render an impartial examination difficult, i1 not impossible."

Hallo Selassie asked that unless Italy accepts her proposal that arbitrators be empowered to act on all incidents between the two countries subject to dispute the League itself take over the matter and make a full investigation on the basis of article XV of the League Covenant.

o No definite action was taken by the League today. Maxim Litvin- oii, Soviet Foreign Commlssar, was

euueaaasi Canada and u. s. may"

Urges German Catholics To V_ Be Steadfast

(A. P. By Guardian's Special wire) VATICAN CITY, May flil-g-PODO Pius today told 260 German pil- grims who came for the canon- ization oi two Britons, Sir Thomas More and Bishop Jchn Fisher. that there might also be "a time of martyrdom for others." "Perhaps it will not be a mar- tyrdom of blood." the Pope con- tinued, “but a. martyrdom of life which consists oi those diificultiee preventing the carrying out of the will oi God and oi one’: duties to the church.

"But, notwithstanding, there will always be one thing which com- forts and consoles: namely, to be- lieve and hope in God Who never abandoned those who trust in Him."

mcliiiilsi m ciuuuuni

25 Percent Increase Compared With Ap- ril Last Year.

chairman.

Thus far Italy has insisted that the conciliators deal only with one border clash, in which Italian sub- Jecta were slain. '

The League's s clal sssembl met to consider he war between Paraguay and Bolivia, receiving

the English piztbllcatlon oi “Revolt intheDeserVwasstopped byits author. ‘Towrence oi Arabia," after 30.000 copies had been sold does not affect tht book's sale in' the United States when more than 50,000 copies have already been marketed, it was disclosed today.

At the same time it was learned that; at least 14 copies 6i the Am- erlcan edition of Lawrence's “The Seven Pillars of Wisdom." almost priceless progenitor of "Revolt in the Desert," are in the hands of

The value oi this earlier, longer

nner work is expected to be en- hanced since the death of Lawrence. "Twenty-two copies oi The Sev-

(Continued 0n Page S)

Do ukhobors Not Going To‘ Paraguay

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

YC\‘K'ION. Sash. May 20- Peter verigin, Doukhobor chief- tain, will in the near future lead his followers from Canada to some other land, "but we are not going to Paraguay," he said during a two-hour address before his people. Ho also ntimatod he would likely resign from the leadership of the community for a time in order that all legal entanglements might be settled, and that he intended to take a two year holiday in Europe.