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love. Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ::::':..'....‘.‘.'"""~.......'."'::'. ..':_:'.. CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, MARCH 2a. 1934 s ences germ-gnu gene-g. 73,-,

‘Three Killed In Crash

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Great Form Exhibited By Locals In Win- ning Quebec - Mari- time Title.

A new page of hockey his- wry was written into the books last night as a bril- liant hand of Junior Abbies hurdled the Quebec cham- pions, Mount Royal Cranes, to catapult themselves into the Eastern Canadian Jun- ior final to be played at Tor- onto next week against the winners of the St. Michaela- Ottaiva Shamrocks series.

it was a smashing triumph for the Maritime champions as they hammered in eight counters to a ione Crane goal, outpluying the visitors at every stage of" the guiue as spar-fling combination ef- forts carried them through to the goalmouth time and again to harass the over- worked Crane goalie.

Notforslongwhilehassaowd

De Valera Seeks Dictatorship In The, Free State

Takes StepsTo Ab-cﬁsn The Senate When Upper House Blocks Blueshirt Bill.

B00807 AIOOIIIOI PreI Writer by Gllliillfs lpeeisl

DUBLIN. March ‘kl-President Eamon Do Valera. faced charges or Wins w escape a personal dietet- Orship in the Irish Price State with s firm denial tonight and went s-

head withplsnsto ttsmptee - bolishuaesenate. . .

Tanker Crew Wiped Out

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ROUEN, France, March ﬁr- The entire crew of l2 men of the gasoline tanker La Girafe were killed today by a violent explosion and fire at the dock of the Port Jerome oil refinery. ‘rhe ship was used to transport oil and gasoline between Roucn

o1 local hockey followers been sent into such a frenzy of excitement as the horneswrs carried the play; to the visitors from the opening gong, rulging up two counters in the iirst period, one in the second and going on a wild scoring spline. in ihe final canto to add five ma! his to their total. i

‘ihe Cranes, robbed of goals all. nailing by the sensational work of Don Baker in the Abbie cage, es- pecliiliy in the second session, fin-l ally avoided a shutout with only ll minute and i7 seconds left to play with “Pi-te" Morin whipping in the mm from five feet out.

Abhlcs had the stuff that makes rhalnpiwns last night; seldom, if iv r, have they skated faster and llwwvd such ruggedness and scor- ing punch. The Cranes on the oth- er hand never had a chance to get started as the fast back-checking for-wants carried them out of the Qéll‘. lxlldillg the Abbie scorers with "If" coals was Capt. Gordon Stewart. flashy loft lane performer; whitlnrk and Steele car-ll gamer- iﬂﬁ two and Simpson one.

:"T:rl<“ Williams broke into the

(Continued on Page 1)

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS,

-MEETINGS, arc d,

"Concert and Bale of Lunches.

lonh m mil n. 11-m- °“P u“ “ﬂwdi defleivd by l“ m“ ‘ amtgzgklsnnnschs am H, they "Unloading eni- r Sp lnghill WNW")! plu- °°llatMﬂtonihurslihyniidPn-d°wn*naw‘lo’lmmilm w. B. c. wenmi». n-iaoo n?!“ w‘ °° a‘ ’ m

"500 the play "Willowdsle," s8 Willem. Fridllhldsrchﬂrd. u “"- ﬁlle Slt-tirdﬂ night. L-Hil.

‘ vehead ohm loading nap

M, Prnni-Qrovidingiorjointueeet mmf,,,_"_,“'_i'°°“me'nf“'°h rsilwuy nun steam ma, New bu“ Bvrunswiomtqflaebnsdhn oﬂcsndbudsnadlsvgdrlstinosllidl- PeteﬂOlub loadinhogsnln" m" WNW" ,_ m“ Plefuminelicsenmwdsnnnni-ircnq lwckqm_;_ubnmh‘aacnun_ pensedtheﬂmleddomnionslnd bum rsttiihsnagrsemmt betweentbe suspends. llnstorﬂtklhstl widths lnstehbosnnngmi lldhllnincﬂhcttcﬂyﬁrs

such birds."

NB. SliootingSea- son I s Extended

of f‘ ‘ ‘ 20 to [71071- slonsolshlllinﬁoducedtnths Lesislsture today by Premier L. P. D Tllley. The aiming date. No- vember 30, will remain unchanged. The proposed season would corres- Pﬁﬂd with that prior to i031.

mpt patch or cross foxes ls well as black form from the pnyincm, or I- Nyn-lty if ranch raised. A permit W 6X90?! pelts of these foxes would be required es usual, however.

The bill provides further that non-residents will be shoot wild ducks with authority o! deer sud moon; licenses, “mp1”; nevertheless. w any an a the Do- minion of Canada, or- my “up. tions nude there under. prohibit» ins or regulating the hunting, m- 1X18. shooting or otherwise killing cl

He rd Advances

lnsull Delaying Arrival At Port Said, Is Belief

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Another section of the bill would tl-i

Pl‘ sudtbefundwssespectedtobein- crossed.

and the big refineries operated

A; qapogftiqg by the Port Jerome refinery, a l, gun“ u“; g m, bu; n" subsidiary of Standard Oil. pug“ we pmgggmg mum be ~m Rescugré were urmhe to rip- tihe position o! an slxoluv dlc- 9mm‘ ' ~ hi!’ b? " ‘e ° -'l' tator." '"~"-"-'"

De Valera denied emphatimlly , hewsselmingats naldic- " "" tstcvrship and said that on the . contrary he desired the wishes of . I the people to prevail in Ireland, ‘ r .

llNlillll llEBlTE

(OI. Dy Guardian's Special Wire)

UYDAIWA, March 22 - ‘litlidut ceremony the Senate today uz-oiwht to an end one of the mos‘. unusual debates ever launched in .l Cuna- dian House of Parliament. It was

3 the discussion of senator Charles

Murphy's motion calling attention to the duties of the Senate in the psrlismmtary structure. In its course the elder statesmen csnvaseedf mes-us of geting more work fr: the Upper House to do in the way of whipping imp rtant legﬂation into shape and heard numerous suggestions. On the hol - ey were rnvlnced the Semi e was a most ﬁnportant body and showed how in its long history the Senate ‘had saved Canada many millions of dollars.

senator John lewis of Toronto thought the Senate could do with a few presen "lives of the radical element tn Canadian poll lcs i1‘ (rlg its members. He said he had no

House of Commons who were at least 0171118 to lead the people out 0f the woods.

Actions spte louder than w rds, lid Senufnr John A. McDonald of Shedllc. N. B. He thought sonata shdulid start its own work and carry it through.

Senator Murphy ssid he wits sat- isfied with the course or the de- bate Ind would be coiltvnt vilth the conclusions those interested might reach in their own minds.

Collect Fund For Stowaway

(0. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) El‘. CATHERINE, Ont., March

Belfast to stay in Osnsda. Fifteen dollars was collected in s short time

MlICsr-rwbostawedawayins life boot for ll days during n stormy crossing with only two 0f breed was in hospital at

‘the Ibldis-if hsr ‘ “*aticn wss thh gstewny-wss two days overdue, bisshsr-pwstch for herwfll con-

usbislzis located elsewhere,

fear of the advanced group in the ~

llVElY DEBATE linllivi nvuuiul

Relief Bill For 1934 Planned On Similar Terms As Last Year.

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

lnlnion Government had paid out for direct relief up to hfarch i0 about $3,000,000 iionjwnsley Gor- don, Minister of Labor, told the House of Commons Qday. with accounts yet w LOmc. in he esti- mated that the total payment for the fiscal year covered by the Re- lief Act of i933 would be somewhat below the limit included ‘v hit Ac-t of s2o,ooo.boo.

Explains

later the Minister retulncu to this question, explaining thnt while it was believed the tots! amornt ipcnt on dirlc. rcliei by

~ D l: Jlﬁlfl Govtfur" -."t lor the r -. ' lg \'"l"Ch vlotld be un- .le cur: Art be l n n a hair‘. wmtsr

counts might cause to e .eed the in thi bill.

r m

r amount s; lflrzl

tcmoon dlFCll no. a ;esolut or. to brlnv in a i bill for my 51m. liar in fcrlns to the one c’ last year. The Minister fold Rt. Eon MsoKcnzic King that the new bill would not fix any limit bccgu it was beiiered. as the molt other thin agreements with the provin- cl-v, the expenditures for the oom- lnlr rival year on direct relief would be very much lower.

King's View

This was n return to the olicy of a ‘blank cheque," which m de

"Lil? bill of 1932 i‘ bectlonablc, ,Mr. King replied. ’ thought it was a great mlstak. for he Clov-

crnmtn. to return to that prartioe. The fact that direct ipliel would be loss was no reason ill his mind for idling to include a defnltcl maximum. , The new bill will drop the new" ,tion of the clause which enabled the Government to goal-snoop the $60,000,000 loan to the Canadian Pacific. Mr. Gordon said the Gov- ernment was confident no such‘ emergency would arise this year. Iilicllllberal leader wanted i!)

(Continued on Pale S)

Pos tpone Date Of Execution

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

MoNTaiaAL, Mai-ch flit-Execu- tion of Beatrice Bemard Chanda- lsine, condemned to die for the mur- der of her husband, Ludgel- Chap- dcliiine, of East Angus, Que, was today postponed by the Court of Ap- peals from April l3 to June 20. {he change was made to enable an sp- pesl against the verdict and death sentence to be heard by the court.

Mrs. Chapdelsln has already had two trials, the first st which she was condemned to hang, being set aside by the Court of Appeals and s new trial ordered. Mrs. Chspde- laine was again sentenced to death after s second trial.

Muritimer Passes

OORNWMJl-i. Ont» M18111 ﬂ- (P ‘lea Raul-William K. LY- aILLnst/iVeMQWAXI-Ddmf“

diedherc today. Hewssseonof William sprofeeeorstDel- housle University, Halifax. Betssurvtvodbylibwdomtwo gm, my (hunter. ll!!- WDIIII lltﬂeill. d ‘lkronfo. two lint-has inolusiru canal-veil o! He'll! sndtlneﬂeis.

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OTTAWA, March D~The DO-i

The House spnt mat of he sf-i

Se-ek Scientist As Head Of Spy Ring

NEW YORK, March Z. — The World-Telegram any! today s "for- elgn‘ scientist," rwuted to be the possible directing force behind the international espionage ring now under investigation in Paris, is the

New York.

end France, the World-Telegram says, are operating st present in search of the fugitive, whose iden- tity is undisclosed but who is ssid to be the head of the system in which Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bwits of East Orange, N. J., are implicated.

The paper states it learned on reli- able authority that the New York Police Department has assigned de- tectives to aid s French agent thought to have been here since last Thursday. Department of Justice and Naval Intelligence officers were also said by the paper to be engaged pin the work here. -

:HOUSElN

MMMITTEE

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For over three hours last even- ing the Legislature, in committee on Supply, debated the Adminis- tration of Justine estimates ($67,- 125), tho chief bone of contention being enforcement of the Prohibi- tiin Act by the Royal Canadian Maluited Police.

Opposition members contended, e4 they had done in the Draft Ad- dress debate, that the Mounted Po- lice were "ineffioienv in prohibi- tion enforcement, and that police administration Wlg costing the Province more than under Liberal I rule.

Government members, on the other hand, maintained substantial improvement had been effected, and that actually a saving of some $10,000 annually has been made to the provincial treasury over the ex- penditures incurred for the some purpose under the lies Govern- meat

The discussion st times was best- ed, some Pi, l members fak- ing advantage of the opportunity of delivering speeches which had the earmarks of having been pre- perod for the Budget debate.

lt wssnotuntil 11.30 thstths items-the first 0n the Estimates- pessed, which they did without any amendment being put.

Mir. Hunter was in the chair, Hon. m. McPhee, Attorney Gen- eral, piloting the estimate succu- fully through committee.

'I‘ho House adjourned until l0 o'clock this rwrwn-v. At 1 am. f0- dsy there will be an Adjourn. over- the week-rod.

MacDonald To Be Tried For Mu r d e'r

(C. P. By Glllrrlhlfs Special Win) HALIFAX. March QF-Dcllllns

B’

object of a hunt by secret agents in‘ Agents of both the United Btstesl

sluliinl luv clirl limmliui

Captain Ross Mason Charged With Theft of Vessel After Cap- ture.

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, March zit-Assured of s Supreme Court trial, Captain l-‘toss Mason was ready tonight to face s. petit jury and answer t0 the theft accusation which the Crown levelled at him after his motorvessel Krornhout escaped Coastguard custody last winter and carried a prize crew to sea.

The youthful Lunenburg skipper was ordered by the grand jury to stand trial at the present term of the court and the true bill will bring him before Mr. Justin Job-n

days. Crown Witnesses

Witnesses against Mason will in- clude C8_‘\l Moyle Hyson of the poastgunrc hitter Stumble Inn ‘and four seamen who were aboard the rum-laden Kromhout as a prize crew when she broke from the cut- ter Dec. ‘l and left the Cape Breton coast behind in a dash for the op- -en sea.

The swift motorvessel, s few days out of St. Pierre, had been captur- ed by the Stumble Inn after s chase of several hours of-f e Cape Eaton.

Captain "n had to bring his ship's gun ... play before tlﬁ fleeing motorvemel hove to.

Cable Snaps

It was d the tow to North Sydney that the Kromhout escap- cd. A heavy blow was swelling the sea and the towline linking the ships parted twice. A new line was fastened each time. but as they neared the cot"! the cable snapped for the third time.

The Kromhcui did not wait to be picked up again. Her engines burst into sound, and she raced about and headed for the oren sea. The cutter gave chase, but her bowchaser was ineffectual this time because Cnrptain Hyson fear- ed that it might wound his own men. And the Kromhout disappear- ed into the early morning mist.

liiocksllikﬂerre

Twelve hours later she slipped into 8t Pierre Harbor, and there the crew were arrested. French authorities on the little island had been advised to keep watch for the ship, and she was sewed as she docked.

Mason and his seven seamen ile- turned voluntarily to Canada. Charges 0f abetting theft were laid against the other seven, but they were dimiissed tn Magistrates Court.

Lobster Code Cons ide red

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WASHINGTON, March 22.—W. A. Found, Canadian Deputy Commis- sioner of Fisheries, conferred toda! with officials drawing up the whole- ssie lobster industry code in the of- fice of Prank '1‘. Belle, United States C mmissi of Fisheries.

Others attending the meeting in- cluded Deputy NRA Administrator R. H. Ileidler. in charge of the drsfl- ing of the fisheries code; Elmer Higgins, of the Scientiﬁc Inquiry Division of the Bureau of Fisheries, and representative Edward C. Mor- ln (D. DE.)

Of Big Air Liner

__AB_BIES WIN WA Y7 1T0?) SEMI - FINALS

iii

TwoMountaineers Find Wreck age Of A Second Airship

Bodies or Ni-nTVictims Un- covered. Crew Killed In Other Disaster With Four Injured

(By the Associated Press) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

LIMA, Peru, March 22—0iie South American air lines crashed with fatal result Thursday, while the snow-capped Andes yielded the long-hidden wreckage of another and its nine victims.

Three members of the creyv of a Pan-American-Grsu Airways plane were killed when the ship met disaster on its take-off at Lima, Peru. Four passengers were injured, including Manuel Trucco, Ambassador from Chile to the United States, and his daughter,

Doulla-nd npetitjuryinsfew‘

the base of Mount Aconcsgus the loftiest in the Americas, towering 23,300 feet.

lhppla Ending

In mother remote pert of the Southern nemisrwhcn an sir epi- sode ended with happier results. Two aeroplanes of the Byrd Ant- arctic expedition, which had been grounded during flights from the main base st Little America, were raturned to the home cap after storms had delayed their rescue several days.

UN EA R l ll “SPIES” NEST

PARIS, March 22-—(Csnadian Press Oaible)—A "spissf nest," with secret panels and other tricks des- cribed in mystery thrillers, were found today in n search for fur- bf-Lllzrd evidence egainm an espionage

l-lollowed furniture drawers that opened st the touch of hiddqi springs and closets with false bot toms, police said. were when they searched the apartment of Madame Balk Hula-rt, ﬂlgltzive Bessnrnblsri girl.

She fssoughton s Qinlseofde- veloping l-nd priritng secret films which Robert 0. Swizz of New York. one of a score of persons held. ad- mitted mailing to Bwltltrlsnd for an “scque-lntsnce.‘

Police got In eerie shock when they opened the Prevtoimy sealed apartment and found s vsliae ino- ved and all hiding places ERIN-Y- Ths wouasn sppsrmtly fled Juli b91013 police dosed in on

following revelstons by Bwitr.

New accomplices were sought w- day.

Little Tot Doing W e l I

ORlﬁ0N, Pa" March 21-0111? one pound and id ounces at birth. tiny Miss Ethel Paul is doing very well, thank you.

Physicians report I rein n! We ounce; since her birth last Thurs- dl .

Byhe is the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Paul, of Gsllitrfn. and is fed with a medicine dropper.

(A. P. Iy Guardian's 890th] WIN)

WASHINGTON, March 21-30- ,. of the automobile workers met tonight to vote on e _ r b, n s‘ ‘ that theygivehinaishourstosttenipts seﬂlsmentaf sthreotenodstriks in

mduswy.

Inn while m. Roosevelt wu nekingtobring peacetothesuto- mobile indium, he found it neces- sary to take time out for interces- sion in s threatened longsnoremsns strike on the Pacific Cont.

At the nut of the ZTMsnt. the time»! en's Association on the coast suspended its ltriks order, which would have been effective tomorrow, pending the

Continued Labor I Throughout United States

srblhuttiaueflertsdsemmitteelisde tobeaunedilmleavﬂssdpms

Unrest

the thne regional labc boards on the collt.

The President, while taking the views of labor and manufacturers ,. ' ‘ to making a final de- eiaiomheldin reservn powwr toil- oense the automotive ‘ dusty. Wil- liam Green, dent of the Ameri- can Pederstl of Inbor, said if the msnliscturcrs ' ued their "etubbmm and unyielding" attitude lshOr would urge that this power be invoked.

sitting with the President and the labor leaders in the cmifernsl that went on scrum tho p

Meﬁnwmb, m ”_ ‘\- IA “ii-T. $1171..“ ‘Enlffowilnii

e er “ " on n from Santiago, Chile, to bgueéios Stowaway Aim was cleared sway wo imuntaineem On mule-back, they Appeals F01‘ discovered tn, wreckage and bodies , , of the nine victims under snow at Readfnlsstan

(C. P. By Guardian's Special WIDI

OITAWA, March Til-In snlwl to numerous inquiries regarding Gw- therine Teresa Carr, who arrived I Halifax a few days ago as a stow- nwsy aboard the freighter S. B. Bu- lairia and is being detained at thli port, the Department of Immigra- tion issued the following statement hem tonight.

The case of Catherine Teresa 0&3’! is well known to the Department

ads. in August, i929 and was d€p0h ted in December inst ‘allowing ru- peated demands on her part to hi sent home and after an unsstisfao wry record of employment during the period of her residence in Cen- ads.

The young woman has appealed to the Department of Immigratirm to be readmitted to Canada and tbs appeal will be considered in due course. In the meantime the young woman is under medical cal.- which may extend over several weeks bo- fore she can be either released q sent home.

Tile Weather, Etd

‘till! out"? J lﬂgrnillivéri About V

0 o K All: fuels. s

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Strong northwrsterly much colder with locsl snow rles.

uinllﬁ flur-

(Fnnblllisli Prrss)

.\lI>1‘l1ul{<ll/(M;l1‘.\l. UFFlVl-Z, Tor- ulltn, Mar-h I2—.\fllfllIJlllIII and maxi- mum li-ulflvrnlilres Dawson

Aklnvik Zero Ylijforis % Viinoonv -r "0 Plilln4lnlﬁﬂ . 22 Bilnff‘ R2 vnlgnri 30 llv-glmi .. 2n Winnipeg , 22 Toronto . I0 Kingston .. ll (mane .. ll Monirml I Qliehbr .. ll Rslnt John 3| Halifax. . .. 2 41 Charlottetown ‘ ll IOIIFAIT

Illrillm Prnvllin-s~-§llnng vim-t}. westerly nds; mcrh colder with Iced slow flurrlu.

High tide this afternoon st 21D snll tmnormw morning ll ll 4R

Bun net; ihls evening at 0.15 and

rises tomorrow morning at 5 :18 I'nll moon Friday, March 30, Ill p. in.

hlumierslde tide elgbtnn minutes

fer this: Charlottetown. CAI. IIIIY IIIIDULI

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The young woman arrived in Clue»